Chicago Defender

Defender Inaugurates "Go-To-a-White-Church" Sunday Runs Amuck With Gun After Ku Klux Meeting CHICAGOANS! Turn your clocks back one hour on retiring Saturday night. Sept. 23. WILLIAMS. SLAYS GIRL WHO SHIELDS SWEETHEART Blame Klan Propaganda for Murderous Act by White Man in Kentucky Police Sergeant Marsh and Patrolman Dohre answered the summons of Thomas Harris, 430 George Burton was captured. In his pocket the police found a pistol with four empty shells and two remaining cartridges. A large crowd of angry citizens gathered about the Central police station, but was dispersed by the police. His murder declared that he did not remember shooting anybody, but admitted he had been drinking. He trembled when the charge of murder was dropped. He was the chief of police, Emmet D. Kirgan. Burton was a strikebreaker. He said he was employed as a boiler inspector by the Big Four railroad and railroad boarding house at Riverside. TEXAS GRAND JURY RAPS MOB THAT BURNED THOMAS Waco, Tex. Sept. 22.—The September grand jury sitting here took occurrences that condemn the action of a mob that alleged murder of Harrell Bolton (white). Bolton was killed while escorting a woman attacked after the white man's death. Thomas was identified by the woman as her assistant. Following this information the woman's father killed Bolton in an undertaking established by mob, engaged by failure to lynch Thomas, took the body, set fire to it in the public square and then dragged it partially burned, through the street. The grand jury was especially charged to investigate the killing of Bolton, but not enough evidence was reported in part as follows: "In connection with the slaying of Bolton the consensus of opinion of the grand jury report in part as follows: At the hands of a Negro answering the description of Jesse Thomas. However, there has been considerable testimony presented to the grand jury and doubt as to the guilt of Thomas. "In connection with the killing of Jesse Thomas we wish to condemn the action of the mob in dragging the man afterwards burning the sine, and urge all law-abiding citizens to uphold the law at all times." PERRY HOWARD IN ACTION Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 22.—Hon. Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the attorney general, fired the opening gun of the Reverde cameraman at an address at Terre Haute tonight. Christians Are Urged to Pull Together in Church Worship We have all kinds of special campaigns to promote various causes and programs—go to high school, go to college campaigns, health campaigns, and so forth—all of them worthy objectives. Among Christian people we have the special go to church Sunday to stimulate and encourage church attendance. So far, so good. Why let it end with just going to church? Why not specify the church to which we ought to go? Let the Race have a special day to visit white churches. Millions of white people calling themselves Christians never realize that there are millions of other Christians, their brothers in Christ, who are not white and who are not to be confused with the foreign work collections to save the heathen. They never see a well dressed, well behaved Race man or woman at worship with them in their churches. Reliable statisticians tell us that more than half the population of this country belongs to some kind of church. One of the ways to promote better understanding between the races and increase good will is to begin with church people in their CHURCH homes. Just because we have our own churches is no reason why we should not visit and use the other fellow's church occasionally. Let us put on our best clothes and best manners and go see how the white man worships his God. Let us lift up our voices together with his in common praise of the Father of us all. Let us by our presence remind white men and women that the Christ they worship taught all of us to be our brother's keeper. Invite white people to your churches. Show them your idea of brotherly love. Urge your pastor to exchange pulpits with some white pastor on an appointed day to preach good will and better understanding of one's neighbors. Take your choirs that sing so well to visit white churches. Take along a good friendly aggregation. Make your white friends feel that you want them to visit your churches. What better way is there to promote good feeling than to break down those barriers which keep us apart, in ignorance of the best that is in us all? I call upon all Race men and women with pride in their religion, in themselves and in their community to join in a special Go-To-A-White-Church Sunday campaign. Tell your pastor about it. Tell your white friends you are coming. Let us help bring about a better day by knowing the other fellow better and helping him to know the best that is in us. If Christians cannot pull together, who can? African on Degree Roll at U.of C. From "Bantuland," where one is told the heathen and his clan, there comes a little "David" who has shaken the mighty giant of propaganda and put to flight his armies who have sold learning cannot be assimilated by men of African origin or descent. S. M. Nkomo, professor of history at the Tuskegee institute, was born and received his early training and education in South Africa. Later he African language at Edwalten Training school, Natal. Since coming to America his entire time has been deceived by the Greenville college and completing a course of study at the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, before taking up a career in the police cage, where he received, on Sept. 1, his master of arts degree in the department of history and sociology. The subject of his thesis was "The Colony of the Urantiae" relating to the Urantia of Bantulan Races. In the near future Mr. Nkomo will return to Africa and enter upon education. He will present the work at Tuskegee as teacher of European history. A lecturing tour has been planned for the founder and secretary of the African Studies union, a member of the A. M. E. church, Lake Geneva student conference alumni and the Y. M. C. A. of the University of Chicago, surely awakening and proving its capacity to grasp modern thought. BREAKS WOMAN'S JAW WITH BRASS FAUCET Wiley Hammond, 17 West $4th Street, Calumet avenue, of stealing some bricks from him after he had hired him to watch them. Jones stated that he had been the aron avenue, and had taken the bricks. After leaving the court room, Jones, with his wife, Estella, engaged in a suit against the County hospital, taken to the County hospital suffering with a broken jaw bone, where Hammond struck her with a brass knife, and was carrying at the time of the fight. Roland Allison Senate in Sharp Tilt Over Loan Washington, D. C., Sept. 22—A sharp fight developed in the Senate over the administration bill proposing a loan of $5,000,000 to Liberia, a measure passed by the House last May, urged by President Hardling and Secretary Hughes, and included the loan steering committee's program. The bill, declared by Republican leaders to be an "inheritance" from the Wilson administration and attacked by Senator Borah, Republican leader and several Democratic senators, including Senator Glass of Virginia, who was secretary of the treasury and the Liberian loan negotiations. Chairman McCumber and Senator Curtis, Republican, Kansas, of the Senate finance committee urged passage of a moral obligation. They said Liberia declared war against Germany and suffered considerable loss after being promised financial assistance and subsequent arrestism and subsequent legislation. They recited that former President Wilson, former Secretary Lansing of the state department, President Obama, and former President recommended the loan, Mr. Lansing declared the United States "honor bound." Senator Borah charged that the bill would be the "taking over of Liberia by the United States," and added that New York bankers, who have made loans to Liberia, would be the principal beneficiaries. Senator Borah he did not concur with Mr. Lansing he did not, and added that $26,000 advanced to Liberia to enable the Liberian delegation to attend the peace conference "cannot be justified." All the officers on duty in the Stanton avenue police station could not put out J. A. Griffin and Myrtle Avenue, although Griffin stated that Myrtle was not his wife. By sergeant Glenn before quiet could be restored. When arranged before Judge Robert, but they were sent on their way HUNT FOR PASTOR ON GIRL'S CHARGE Bogus Newspaper Scoop Gives Public Tainted Facts Money Settlement Washington, D. C. Sept. 22.—One of the biggest news hoaxes ever worked on readers here and in many other centers throughout the country was played when, because of false information, one of the newspapers of the Capital City, announced that the $1,000 reward offered in connection with the conspiracy of the murderer of Dr. Robert L. Brown, be awarded by the court to Dr. Dr. Francis throughout the country, the country was called when, because of false information, one of the parties to the "Capitol City" announcement that the $1,000 million in connection with the arrest and conviction of the murderer Dr. L. Brown had been awarded by the court of the John R. Francis, once an advertising dentist, with offices now in the Southern Ad building, Seventh and Ames Northwest, in heavy paper throughout Benton County, mished into flashing this "bogus" scoop. Not only has the award not been made by the court of investigation by the Defender representative has brought to light that the case as to the award has not been heard by the H. Paul H. Foley, mosaic against James Frye in his trial and conviction for the killing of Dr. Brown, and Dr. John R. Francis, who fell heir to much notoriety through being accused of killing two men, are both contenders for the reward. When a dispute arose between the two as to who had the right to it, Dr. L. Paul H. Foley, Co. N. Pearl Curtis and Robbie L. Wotton, who were to pay the reward, filed an interleader suit in the Equity court asking that tribunal to In an interview with S. H. Rutherford, president of the National Benefit Insurance, the Defender represents the tolls to the Noallment of the reward has been made by the court to Dr. Francis, nor has the case been heard. I am the plaintiff, and had happened, since the company of which I am president is one of the plaintiffs in the suit. Furthermore, will he be heard before next January? At the office of the clerk of the Equity court the reporter was in question, and the case was thus: On Aug. 19, 1922, defendant. Dr. John R. Fram, filed a cross bill against the National Benefit Insurance Co, and both said plaintiffs. First of all, this will be set to be settled before any question as to the interpreter itself can proclaim the probate date of the trial the clerk said. "It cannot be heard before October and maybe not then." Frye is now in the District jail for an appeal in his case. Chicago Visitors VISITED AND INSPECTED THE ONLY INSTITUTION OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD, THE HOME OF THE THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY 3435 INDIANA AVENUE DEATH FARM SLAYER MADE PEN OFFICER Millegoilleville, Ga., Sept. 22—Triflambant against the forces of justice. J. S. Williams, "world's worst slayer," convicted in Georgia 18 months ago of the murder of 11 men on his notorious "death farm" and variously connected with the slaying of a score of others, has been made the "straw boss" of the state prison farm, where he is serving a sentence. The arch-slayer has become the most trusted of the trusts. Despite the fact that his sons, wanted in connection with the crimes enacted on his farm, were not tried, fled from the arm of justice and took refuge in hiding, the superintendent of the white prison has seen it to place the utmost confidence in Criminals Terrorized Saved His Life Forces of disorder in the state went the limit in their efforts to prevent Williams from being sentenced to be convicted of a life sentence his friend was given a life sentence his friend because he was convicted on the testimony of a man who was not white, Clyde Manning, a sort of sub-boss to Williams, and Manning was established to Williams murdered men denied Manning's story. Later Manning was tried and given the same sentence as Williams. He is getting a life sentence. Following the trial men and women formerly imprisoned by Williams escaped and told the public stories of brutality on the "death farm" that Williams murdered Mr. Johnnie, as they called him, was painted as a tyrant who murdered men and women with the same case that he killed cattle or dogs. Men and women were killed in Yellow River were first struck over the head like cattle and then hacked with an ax. Twenty-six grypus are said to have been buried in a lime pit. Williams was a life apart from all law. The rules of his farm were his law. Outside forces never interfered with him. CARPENTER KILLS MAN; POLICE SCOUR DISTRICT Under the personal command of Capt. Morgan of the East Chicago Avenue station, a squad from three scourer ships, South Side in an effort to reach the South Avenue, who was wanted for the murder of Benjamin Emery. 1133 North Wells street, where he shot and killed Sunday morning. The scourer stated that he was brown skinned, about 45 to 50 years old, is 5 feet 11 inches tall and has a mustache. He wore the time of his escape a brown soft hat, blue overalls and shirt and a pair of pants. Taylor is a carpenter by trade. FORGING AHEAD MISS THELMA V. LUCAS s, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. street, Columbus, Ohio. Miss the East High School, class of state University, department of fall. She is the most charm- accomplished pianist. NG COMMISSION MIXED BOUTS Miss Thelma Vivian Lucas, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lucas, 255 North 21st street, Columbus, Ohio. Miss Lucas is a recent graduate of the East High School, class of 1922, and enters the Ohio State University, department of commerce and journalism, this fall. She is the most charming of the younger set, and an accomplished pianist. NEWYORK BOXING COMMISSION LIFTS BAN ON MIXED BOUTS New York, Sept. 22. "The bars against mixed houts were let down this week by the New York State Boxing commission. This southern hout of several months against the commission, George P. Moore, light promoter of Portland, Ore. and the war of the Golden West hotel of that city," Mr. Moore caust. East in the spring of 1889, theiger of Danny Edwards, batam-welpe the Pacific coast. Unable to get any Boxing commission. This enlistment against of several months against the commission led by George Moore, light promoter of Portland, Ore. and part owner of this Golden West city, Mr. Moore came East in the spring as manager of Danny Weight boxer of the Pacific coast. Unable to get any matches in this city for Edwards against him, he reason. He discovered there was an unwritten law against Colored and white boxers fighting in the state. Moore started to clear up the situation but found the buck being passed from one promoter to the commissioners and from the commissioners to the promoters. Then came the famous letter episode. Moore received a letter from the New York commissioners to the boxing commission in Philadelphia. The letter "fell" into the hands of a police officer and the police governor of New York trouble. An untiming fight led by Moore, assisted by Alderman George Harris, Charles W. Anderson, former assistant manager of New York and part of New York and 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS PRICE TEN CENTS BOSS eeting CHARGE ASK CHURCH TO UNFROCK CLERGYMAN Citizens Bombard Character of Religious Leader as Girl Tells Story East St. Louis, Ill. Sept. 22—Charging that the Rev. W. M. Grant, pastor of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church here, made improper proposals to 13-year-old Lauberthe Williams and attempted to attack her in her home at 1471 Broadway, the East St. Louis Welfare league has filed complaints against the clergyman with officials of the church seeking to unrock him. Tells of Assault According to a sworn affidavit now in the hands of John M. D. Brown, corresponding secretary of the league, the girl was a prisoner in Jackson. During his visit to the girl's home, Williams home on Aug. 31, paid the girl's young brother to leave the house and carry a basket of coal to a neighbor in Jackson. During his visit to the girl's home, embraced her and demanded that she accept his vile proposals. The timely arrival of her brother, she says, resigned from the prison run high when the news became generally known. Citizens demanded that Rev. Grant be punished, with by the church and the state, whether a warrant has been issued for his arrest. Relatives of the girl are said to be awaiting the action of the church and the sheriff of the city. However, the church is treated with passing interest by this source legal steps will be taken, it is claimed. Present Rev. Grant cannot be located. A Defender reporter's efforts to reach him were unavailing. A visit to the girl's home, however, was not made. The warrant has been ferred $300 to smooth the matter over and save the name of the church and its pastor." This offer was indignantly refused and the minister, ports, at a deacon's home, was spirted out of town. He is thought to be in Missouri. A leader of the Welfare league are engaged by the conduct of officials of the church who, they claim, are condoning crime. This fact was brought out by the statement made by a brown to a Defender representative. Blames Church "I think when the church steps from its high pedestal of helping to uplift fallen humanity to condone it should be able to refine it it should cease to exist in the community," he said. Others expressed similar beliefs, some to such an extent that Rev. Grant was declared that the girl would have to look to the law of the state for redress, declaring that Rev. Grant was a big money raiser" and stood among officials high in the denomination. Members of the church are divided on the issue, the majority rallying to uphold the law, while others consume Rev. Grant along with those who uphold him. BEATS ADOPTED GIRL TO MAKE HER GET BELIGION During the month of May, 1920, Mrs. Callie Bennett, a prominent church member, 3343 Indiana avenue, was arrested through the instrumentality of Mrs. Jessie Thomas, juvenile probation officer, and charged with cruelty beating her 10-year-old daughter, Ophelia, for which she was fined $10 and costs by Judge George for Mrs. Bennett was arrested Monday for the same offense. Ophelia had gone to the home of Mrs. Estelle Lewis, 3418 Indiana avenue, Friday night, where she big well stood in out relief. She stated that Mrs. Bennett had told her that she was going to kill her some day if she did not have friends. When Mrs. Bennett appalled before Judge William Morgan of the court of domestic relations she asked her to be heard before Judge the case be heard before Judge room 1106, city hall, on Sept. 24. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1922 Bottle Up Board of Education; Corps of Race Teachers Sits Smug on Job Springfield, Ohio Sept. 22—Despite the impediment of I. W. Bullock, Knoxville college graduate, who has been imported to this city to be principal of the new Jim Crow school, and who, referring to the light that the citizens of this city are making against segregation in the schools, explains that he is not interested in the school system, willing to hold a job and serve as the head of an un-American institution. The Civil Rights Protective league is asking the Tulon school, a battle to have the Tulon school, as a separate school for Race children, abolished. They have been learned here by the losing fight made in Columbia and Dayton against segregation in the public schools. The Civil Rights Protective league, through its leaders, is asking the Tulon school to lose weaknesses as caused failure in the other cities. Funds are already being subscribed to wage court battles and the leaders in the movement have unfulfilled and unyielding stand. Hungry See Jobs Efforts to adopt a Jim Crow school system have been brewing for some time. In at other cities they received older students from a certain school, and the effect of the agitation a chance for themselves—an opportunity to get jobs. The charge is openly made here, the local parachute have insisted the school not segregate on the ground that the preachers or their friends would thereby get a whack at the city paycheck. Telling the people that there was a desire to put Race teachers in the schools and making the people think that mixed schools were meant, a local parachute said, of education, which got 300 signatures. When the people woke up they sound that they had been fooled into asking for a school all their own, and that their teachers would be employed. Sian New Petition As soon as this duplicity was learned of the Civil Rights Protective league put out a counter-petition that presented at the same time as the original. Peculiarly enough, it here a number of the names of the first names—mames—been thrown off the way. The board of education voted for the Jim Crow school 3 to 2, the women members discenting on the ground, to be removed. It is from the standpoint of illegality that the league intends to fight the matter out. The league has placed pickets in front of the school in the morning and sends their children there. On the opening day, out of a total registration of 242, only 34 pupils appeared in the morning of the event, which will be urged to discontinue. The league has promised to bear the expense of court action in case the board of education has been compulsory education law. The league is desirous of forcing the board into the courts. It is assured that the law will knock the entire row of Ku Klux Klan members. Order Children Home Hand bills were distributed by members of the Civil Rights Protective league. The hand bill message, which is signed by Charles McKenna, George C. Daniels and Mrs. A. Riggs reads: "If you don't want Jim Crow schools keep your children at home. The Civil Rights Act gives you a court anyone arrested for not sending children to this illegal Jim Crow school. "Mr. McKennd, in justifying himself mentions a petition to represent the Jim Crow school, but he fails to mention a petition of 1,200 names, opposed to the school, submitted at the same time." N. Summers (whitel, former judge of the State Supreme court, has been retained by the league to defend its interests. Mr. Summers will be hearing Jaymes and George W. Daniels. So far the school board has avoided bringing the issue to a point. It refuses to order the arrest of any person who violates its policy of watching it is the intention of the league to file charges against the board for not enforcing the compulsory education law—thus catching them going and A corps of teachers has already been secured and they are sitting trilist: saying nothing, nothing, nothing; interview telling of what a nice time he expects to have as soon as his people come around. The entire corps is unashamed of his position, whose principles to make sense and butter. WOMAN ACCUSES MAN OF HONING THREE HANDS Washington D. C. Sept. 22—You have heard of "Two-Gun Hicks" Well, Washington goes you one better, with Three-Gun Taylor, whom you have heard of Alexander Taylor was arrested in Judge Matteringly's court on a charge of assault, Ella Cleveland charged as follows: judge, your honor. That judge, your honor, with the other hand he hold a razor and with the other he hold a pistol. Examination, however, the orthodox number of hands. When questioned about the "kiss outter," Taylor claimed he found it in Dupont circle, where the police officer Benjamin Schonefeld came along, hit him on the head and arrested him. The court gave Taylor some free probation for a year. RECEPTION FOR NEWLYWEDS McKeesport, Sep. 11-23, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sisson gave a reception Friday, 8 in morning, a marriage of their daughter, Castle, and James T. Downs. Invitations were issued to about 100 guests, Jerry Sisson, queen of love and beautiful presents, Mr. and Mrs. Downs will leave on their honey-moon trip to visit the parents of the groom and friends in the West on Oct. 7. Only $5.85 FOR $17.50 J-TEWEL WARRANTED GOLD WRIST WATCH Switzerland: choice of ribbon of adjusting claim jewelry. Send no money. J-TEWEL will send a watch to return mail. Pay $10.00. WRIST WATCH & JEWELLEY CO. 7140 B. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill. 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 Wills 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 BLDG, 3435 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 7x190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS Beats Minister Who Refused to Call Him Mister Jefferson, Texas, Sept. 22.—This is one of the towns where you have to walk to the bar to buy Buris cigar because Tommy Buris was a white man. Old-time slavery methods are not the law here more, but they are still the custom. A short ago, the Rev. Epiphany Dean was hulled into court by one of one Lather Ball (white). During the hearing the prosecutor asked the minister if he shot Balls and replied no. I never shot them before. The attorney then advised the clergyman to say Mr. Hall, advice the Rev. Dean did not head. Disagreement on this way, finally settling down on a box in front of a friend's grocery store. He had not been there long when Hall, the white farmer, came behind him. Before the minister knew anything of the white man's presence, the latter had struck him over the head, knocking him senseless. In the presence of a crowd, the minister wounded him probably fatally. He then made a speech to the spectators, telling them that "all niggers must call him mister, or we will kill him." Nothing was done about it. The minister is not expected to live. Married Man Is Father of Her Baby Married Man Is Father of Her Baby Baltimore, Md., Sept. 22—Seeking a name for her 2-year-old baby, pretty Minnie Crispin, IX, has pointed a finger at the Uppsala office and furniture dealer at 1204 Pennsylvania avenue. The girl claimed that she had been loath to name her betrayer until he ceased making ceramic dishes and furniture before Judge Gorter, who handed down a verdict naming Carroll as guilty. Many witnesses on both sides took the stand. Most of these were mums and grandmothers, the actor of the girl and the man. Some of the witnesses testifying for Carroll claimed that Miss Crispin did not understand the request. These suggestions were disputed by others speaking for Miss Crispin, who referred to her having spent a period of time in St. Catharine home for her education and protection. The girl's story fastening guilt upon Carroll told first of his enticing her 16 years of age at the time. She had gone to the store to purchase a piece of furniture. Carroll lived in the house where she wife at the time, so the girl says, and no one occupied his room except himself. She declared that she was forced to pay the room alone with her mother. Discovering soon after that she was to be a mother, she informed officials of the Watson Aid society. She was told that the case was heard before a magistrate. The upholsterer denied paternity, but agreed to pay $2 a week for her. When he stopped his weekly payments that Miss Crispin again brought the case into court. The assesses for Carroll, an acquaintance of the upholsterer, named Carroll also, told the court that he had been intimately associated with her. It was suggested that he might have to suffer the consequences of her plight, he told a story showing that he had not been involved with the first Carroll. The guilty man is married. AUTOMOBILE HINTS The Reese Automobile school is now in full session. Come in and prepare during the past few months we have been acquiring mechanies in good paying positions. The automobile profession is given special consideration. Our A-1 mechanics who will give you the overhauling and repairing in general on all makes of cars. Prompt service. We baker parts for 1953-1978 series of cars. Cars open, with or without service, rates reasonable. For further information East 35th street.-Advertisement. if Frank Flowers Here. Frank E. Flowers, well-known business man at San Antonio, Texas, and former representative for the Defender and the Defender for Wednesday and visited the Defender plant. TUSKEGEE OPENS CLASS ROOMS TO NEW STUDENTS School Heads Expect 2,000 Enrollment; Dr. Moton in Welcome Address Tuskegee, Ab., Sept. 22—Dr. Robert 11, Moton, Princeton and industrial institute of Tuskegee. Norman and industrial institute of Tuskegee. Sutton, 12 in addressing the teachers and students assembled in the institute chapel Tuesday evening, declared that the institute had opened new facilities, welcomed the students and urged them to apply themselves diligently to their work in the classrooms, held and showcased equipment, held the Tuskegee institute is no place for sluggards. Among others things he said: "We are very much pleased to welcome so many students and hope you have come with the determination to take advantage of every opportunity offered at this institute and that you are ready to provide useful service. To acquire this preparation it is necessary to apply yourselves diligently to every study and to every activity and to provide a splendid opportunity to young men and women who are willing to work and who are willing to study; but it is no place for sluggards. We are from rising students every day." The opening day enrollment of this forty-second scholastic year was more than 1,600 and surpassed that of the forty-third year, and of new students begin Friday morning, Sept. 5, and at the close of the first week of registration there were yet many on the campus and those are coming in on every truth. The enrollment of the year is expected to reach the 2,000 mark, and who have enrolled this year are representatives of every Southern state, of several Northern and Western states, of South American Central and South Pacific islands. The students from the foreign countries in the main have come to take advantage of the splendid agricultural course offered by the Tuskegee At the regular chapel exercises the teachers listened to a splendid address delivered by Isaac Fisher, editor of the University, Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Fisher, who is a distinguished graduate and a former instructor of Tuskegee institute, urged the students to use their hands and hands, and enumerated those things as: the promise of God to be with them; the large physical plant of Tuskegee institute; a highly trained faculty; the spirit of Dr. Moton and the opportunity to see God. The speaker explained the last expression as follows: "Any person who looked at the flowers, and looked upon them today with these beautiful buildings erected thereon, and the fields rich with harvest, cannot doubt that God is here. And you see, that God is Him while he is working His wonders here through science and philosophy." PASTOR GETS GIFT $10.00 to $50.00 INHIBIT MENT. See me at once if you have these infections. Hour: Daily from 10 A. M. to 6:20 P. M. to F. M. B. BENNETT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Coffey Gets Taste of Sumpin' Stronger 'n Tea "If you are caught speaking to this man in the next six months you are going to suffer severely," Morgan said. "The husband of your own, instead of preying upon the husbands of other men, is the judge Morgan of the court, domestic relations as he addressed Mrs. Ella Coffey, 48, 4329 Indiana avenue, with james Johnson, 48, year old, on complaint of Johnson's wife, Mrs. Blanche Johnson, 3221 Prairie Street. She sheared that all of her husband's hair was cut off by Mrs. Coffey. Each of them received a tame of $25 and costs, but the husband put on probation for six months, providing that she Johnson alone. Knocked Out by Blow of "Soup Bone" Dubique, town, Sept. 22—Chicagoans imported to this place by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad to work as strikebreakers are giving and taking in battles with the white strikers. There are almost daily fights involving the two groups of men. Local police side with the strikers, and the white. The railroad company is backing up the strikebreakers. The most recent dispute involved a waiter, Clover had acquired a train on which to post a letter. White workers seeing him are reported to attention. There is one of them nigger scabs. There is one of them attention to the insult until it was repeated three time with worse words thrown in. He approached the speaker and advised him not to insult him any more. The white man, unaware, took one step backward and uncorked a blow over the white man's ear that knocked the latter out cold, the was left for dead. The other When the waiter had been in his quarters a short time he was found sitting in his chair, but he was prevented from doing so by the interference of Samuel Fours, another Chichengon. The off-duty waiter was taken. The next morning he was called before Justice Green. The judge inquired of him the nature of the case, in which he had struck the white man. "My first, your honor," replied Glover. It is then reported to have been a whispered conversation between the justice and some of the strikers, after which the waiter was fired $100 and the railroad company paid the fine. Humors after the hearing to the court were gathered to gather a mot to hang Glover resulted in his being quickly spirted out of town to his home in Chicago. The other men in the yards are hold EIGHTH CORPORAL HONORED Jackson, Tennessee, Sept. 22—William Ewing, former corporal in the eightth district, has been elected state executive commit- tee-man to represent the interests of Race x-service men of this state at the state convention. He will be held in New Orleans. He was nominated by a white man and backed by the entire white delegation to the convention. He is the student of Roger Williams university and is now attending Lane college as a bachelor of the government for the state. THE FIRST WEDDING OF THE MARRIAGE OF THE MARRIED MAN AND WOMAN Agents Making Big Money ZURA. Inc., want one hundred men and women to sell ZURA preparations in their home towns. Agents can earn 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. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED All good druggists sell ZURA preparations RELEASE FOUR IN GEORGIA ON LYNCH CHARGE Forsyth, Ga., Sept. 22—Four men charged with murder in connection with the lynching of John Glover Aug. 1, were freed by a jury in the Monroe superior court here. The four men were Troy Ittles, Nathan Unice, Gordon Herndon and Hector L. McSwain. The jury was out only 30 minutes before returning a verdict or not guilty. The state accused the men of being ringing the victim from the officers after he had been identified as the clerk of Deputy Sheriff Walter the Clerk of Bibb County. According to the testimony of the defendants they were at the scene of the lynching, of course, but they said, "to aid the officers in carrying out the law." They were anxious to help because a "death gang had been found." The police said Glover to skip. Why and they wanted to find out who the gang leaders were. The jury for the state altered their testimony for the extent that Sollector General Owens in his argument before the jury declared that the attack had been presented to the jury. "The most changed evidence I have ever seen." PAYS HIGH FOR TASTE OF SOCIAL EQUALITY Washington, D. C. Sept. 22, —The high cost of sleeping” had its rejection last week on John McMerbert, who came weary and fatigued under his “financial burden,” $2,400, carried fastened to his neck. McMerbert, it was said, was a marathon man. Sylvia Robinson, a race woman; to rest his wary honeys within her humble dwelling, is under invitation, but upon awakening he found his hostess departed, also his hostess, who was a costly case of “social equality.” The "Woman in the cense" was arrested on the charge of robbery and because of her criminal record, the hound of $1,500 was raised to $1,000. BAPTIST CONVENTION CSES TO ST. LOU Helena, Ark. Sept. 22—At a meeting of the executive board of the National Baptist convention in this year, the committee on the 42d annual session of the National Baptist convention in St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 6-11, discussed on the importance of holding a meeting this year, the distance of travel, the nature of the trip to be made to California, St. Louis, being more centrally located, the committee was of the opinion that he would be had there in the winter season. GO TO CUBA Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 22—Mr. and Mrs. George W. Clark, 131 North Tennessee avenue, and a party of York to sail by Meeker to Mobile, Mla, and New Orleans and Cuba. They will return home about Nov. 10. Rooms To Rent—Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. Pastor Rides in Taxi Cab Though Broke New York, Sept. 22.—The Rev. Cornelius Griffin, 42, of Mornsterrt, N. J., arrived in town the other day and halted a taxi owned by Charles W. Browne, after riding about town from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. La Oncedra discharged his passenger at 135th street and Lenox avenue, stating that the meter registered $7. Being a resident of Lenox, he parked on a charge, discharged conduct at the 33th precinct police station last Thursday. Bank Worker Is a Spare Time Artist By Walter G. Page Boston, Mass., Sept. 23—Some years ago John Latterton Rollin began a serious study of the art of oil painting, and as he progressed in his first attempts, so did the quality of his work improve until today he has a wide acquaintance among lovers of art and numbers among his patrons many of the prominent citizens of Boston. Other member of his race has reached such a high position in art as has Mr. Rollin, and considering his experience come and with but slight help from any source, yet with a comprehensive intelligence and consuming desire to perfect himself, he has attained conformation in the painting of landscapes. He has a fine sense of color and with the natural love for warm, earthy colors, he loves to paint autumn scenes—fall foliage—when nature takes her palette and brushes and shows the artist what color is and what it Mr. Rollin is connected with one of the leading banking houses in Boston, where he has been during his spare time. When others are enjoying a holiday at the shore Rollin, with the true joy of his work, spends his time with canvas and brush. His talent is appreciated by the business men of Boston among other people. If circumstances favored Rollin giving his entire life to the study of art, it is easy to imagine that he has been a wife, a wife recognized position, but fate is not always kind. MISS COLEMAN IN TOWN Miss Bessie Coleman, world's greatest aviator, has arrived in Chicago after giving exhibition flights in 1915. She expected that the bronze flyer will remain in Chicago indefinitely. So far she has not made public her plans, although before she arrived it was open a flying school for Chicagos. BUILDINGS THAT PAY FOR SALE—Very choice 3-flat, st hood: steam, electricity; strict $1,500 Cash, Bala FOR SALE—Strictly high-grade strictly modern. Income $60 $2,500 Cash, Bala FARMS—Five acres and larger as WILBUR BUILDINGS THAT PAY FOR THEMSELVES FOR SALE—Very choice 3-flat, stone front, in high-class neighborhood; steam, electricity; strictly modern. Income $215 per month. $1,500 Cash, Balance Easy Terms FOR SALE—Strictly high-grade 5-flat; steam, electricity, hardwood; strictly modern. Income $860 per month. $2,500 Cash, Balance Easy Terms FARMS—Five acres and larger as low as $10 per month. WILBUR LEMON. Phone Randolph 2318. 1110 Hartford Bldg., 8 S. Dearborn St. Sleek Glossy 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. Name ... Street Address ... Route No...... Box No.. City or Postoffice. State ..... ZUR GLASKA ZU En yo am SELECT GROUND FOR NEW SCHOOL NEAR BALTIMORE Cardinal Gibbons Institute to Cost Catholic Church Over $500,000 Baltimore, Md., Sept. 22—Selection of a 200-acre farm on Smiths creek, near Ridge, St. Mary's county, Maryland, as a site for Cardinal Gibbons institute—which is to be a boarding and day school for face boys—was announced recently by the board of trustees through its vice president, Admiral William S. Benson. An employee will be employed at once to develop plans for the building and grounds. The institution plant is expected to cost $500,000. The collection of funds are being made by the finance committee, of which Senator David C. Manan, an organizer and principal to take charge of the campaign was authorized at last Monday's meeting of the officers of the institute ar. President, Arebishop Michael J. Curley, vice president, Admiral William S. Benson; second vice president, William S. Aumens; secretary, Arthur C. Monahan; treasurer, Lawrence P. "It is hoped to make Cardinal Gibbs institute the beginning of a national movement that will have for its aim the betterment of educational facilities for Colored youth," said Admiral Benson in discussing the school's plans. LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE IT'S TOASTED It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated AY FOR THEMSELVES stone front, in high-class neighbor- ly modern. Income $215 per month. ance Easy Terms -flat; stenal; electricity; hardwood; per month. ance Easy Terms low as $10 per month. LEMON. 10 Hartford Bldg., 8 S. Dearborn St. , Soft, y Hair Money find fifty cents, for which bottle of ZURA Hair Gloss , Queen of the Moors, free. Box No. PAGE THREE Blood Cell SERUM Copyright 1900 Administered Free in Chicago All sufferers from Rheumatism, High Blood Pressure, Diabetes, Obesity. Low Vitality and Debility are invited to the Laboratory, where a special Protein Serum for each case will be administered. One serum gives relief in most cases. Patients pay small cost of serums only. Metabolism increased in every case. Blood and skin disease yield be NURSE because more oxygen is carried to every blood cell. Increase your blood count and your anemia will disappear. Do you want to talk to the patients who are taking the serum? Call at office. No doctor charges. No medicine. All laboratory examination free. 150 Patients Interviewed At the joint request of the press, I interviewed 150 of your patients on examination, high blood pressure and low vitality. Over 95 per cent claimed to have received not only wonderful benefit but restoration to their health. Yours truly, GEO. T. MICHOLS, 209 S. State St. Chicago, IL Tel. Harrison 4873. Public Clinic, South Chicago 9207 Commercial Avenue Blood Cell Serum Laboratory 32 North State Street 7th Floor Reliance Bldg. HOURS 10 to 8 P.M. Sunday Until 1 P.M. Wandorful Bargain Silk Lace Hose 2 Pair Only We want to get $9,000 new customers. Therefore this so- mone. The silk lace pieces are made from silk. The silk lace pattern is in the new. Good work pattern, with hilt splice heel and doub- tion. We are able to offer service and satisfaction. We pair at once. Custom color black, pair at once. Custom white. Since 8 to 10. Order by No. X-24. SEND NO MONEY Just send to your name ad- ress and pay your premium. $2.49 plus fees for payment. NO. X-78 You are not entirely satisfied. You will gladly accept every payment you have paid. MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED LEE THOMAS CO., DEPT. 233 CHICAGO Albright's Wonder Hair Grower Albright's Hair Grower has no equal, resting shoulder hair after all treatments. and silky, grown hair hair care, hair relief, money refunded hair care, hair relief, money refunded hair. Give this hair grower a trial. BRUCE LEST. All brights Hair Grower, in another hair. Give this hair grower a trial. BRUCE LEST. All brights Hair Grower, in another hair. Give this hair grower a trial. BEA SUCCESSFUL HAIR DRESSER in another hair. I teach the own oils. I teach the which includes how to make hair growers, hair grower and Dandruff Remover. A diploma, given on course plotted. Send $10.00 and receive a large list of tools, etc. Send stamp for reply. B. E. ALBRIGHT. Chicago 4032 Indiana Ave. Diamond Rings as Low as $1 Per Week All diamond jewelry has been reduced. Lava lieres, silver ware, watches, at prices within reach of all. Call Edward Dyson Representing Wm. E. Renich Co. 5653 INDIAAN Ave. Douglas 2783 Easy Terms. Strictly Confidential Markus Botheme, Jack Burrell, and formerly barber, all formally of L. Markus & S. Ban, have a market and marker, EOE S. the best and highest grades of groomers and barbers in fresh fruits and vegetables in fresh fruits and vegetables early in late autumn at price rates. # Sixth and Seventh Journals of Misses, Kryptapla Art and Books Catalog. Books Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. J. Dept. D SEND NO MONEY World's Best 12 Minute Strength; Gloss oil; with not one hair red. Post payment $10. to Browns College, Lincoln, Nebraska. Fresh, Browns College, Nashville, Tenn. PAGE FOUR SHEOWIGK JAMIESON, VETERAN PULLMAN EMPLOYEE, IS DEAD Sheddick Wright Jamieson, veteran Pullman employee, with a record of dropping dead at his port of duty on train No. 13 of the New York Central Railroad, day about noon near Hudson, Ind. The body was removed at Blind, Ind. The man was killed in a death was due to high disease which was aggravated by high blood pressure. Mr. Jamieson was born in Troy, N.Y., 64 years ago. He came to Chicago in 1920, and grew up with friends and relatives, a widow, Mrs Jesse Jamieson, and a daughter, Miss Nancy Jamieson. He died morning from his late home, 551 Wabash avenue, the key, H. E. Stewart of Quinnipiac University, and is cremated at Graveland cemetery. Nobody can afford to miss this. The Mist Lizzie company, now playing at the "Susie Miss Lizzie" company, plays at the Avenues company, playing at the Avenues company, playing at the Green Mill gardens, playing at the feature theatre in the city, will be able to be the Chicago Special music and songs for this occasion. Patrons are asked to come enough to reach the剧院 in time, it also speaks of the unattendance of the Tromsland owners to please the Mrs. Cume, who of the shoe manufacturer, has been a patron of the museum here last week. Thirty guests were present. Saturday afternoon matinees start at 5 S. Music by Mime, Mime same high-class entertainment and dinein. Food served at reasonable Chinese cuisine. Courts to all. The pretension café in the entire country. Don't forget the Thursday matinees in which much the joy has been taken. Enjoy yourself. Only one dreamland — one place to have a WEST SIDE NEWS Su John Worley Jones TUXEDO CAFE 2012 Indiana Avenue Corner of 51st Street Upstairs 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 Nane 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. 2056 --- Assaulted on Street Car An unknown man, whom witness stated insisted upon crowding possession alive when Richard Mason, 20, 548 Allende square, venniped his car into an interior he intercepted out a knife and inflicted a five-inch cut on his face. He one-half-inch cut on the shroud. He then jumped off the car and made good his escape. He testified in Accident With seven teeth knocked out, a fractured leg and a possible fracture of the skull, he was carried to the duma avenue, was carried to the County hospital. While at 32d street he was taken into a Checker car which was passing. Suffered *Suffrager* Ankle While getting off of a street car at the Scott, 21, 692 North South avenue, was struck by an automobile. She sus Prospecting for Links Carter Hays, chaimman of the board of the Windy City Golf Club, said sodation has just returned from Idlewild, where he was involved. He also obtained a shirt for an 18-hole course for the Windy City Golf Club. Fractures Ribs When in the set of playing with two other players, Kick Johnson, 15, two State street, suffered two fractures in his right knee. A removal was removed to the County hospital. Injured In Collision The collision of an automobile in which he was riding with another one on the street, to suffer various injuries. The accident occurred at 433 and State Stabbed in the Back The police of the Third district are the only one who is living in the vicinity of 58th street and 59th street, and are stationing Nathaniel Mobley, 15, S12F2. He is being held on the arm during an argument with him on the arm during an argument. Police Trace Automobile As Willie Johnson, 31, 460 Federal street, was attempting to ally from a car he was struck by an automobile. The car he was struck by an automobile. The needs to the accident stated that the driver and a passenger of the automobiles Johnell fell, Johnson, who was serially injured by the accident stated that the police traced the man and the car to the 25th St. avenue. The police traced the man and the car to the 25th St. avenue. Newton was arrested. At 19 East 25th St. Armour. A description of Alex Armour, sometimes called Fred Jones, has been sent to the police with intent to kill. The wife of Fred Jones, in his grocery store, 460 Dearborn street, Armour left the house and fired three shots at Smith, one of the shots striking him in the 460 Dearborn street. Collision Injuries Three An 460 Federal street, Smith, 460 State Street, and driven by Willie Johnson, a street car at 31th and State streets. As a result Mimi Ehrel was struck by a car and Begie Hayes, 452 Wahsh Avenue, total suffering with various injuries. Lawnkeeper Get Prizes The Nyamalim Improvement association of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Green, 535 Bryan avenue, for the purpose of awarding him keepaws and flower gardens. A com. neighborhood to look over the front and back, decided he first prize should be given to Samuki Jackson of 535 Bryan Thomas, 324 East 56th street. The ass. winner, Frank Anderson and C. H. Green, won wonderful work in the community. Catcher Thief: Lots Him Go Mrs. Stratton Nexca Mrs. Sarah Riordan, princess of Gates and the Queen of England, known known fernish, has moved to 201 Cotton Grove avenue, where she lives. She is her many fraternal friends with her. Visitors at Plant CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Bahai meet every Sunday at 3:30 in Masonic temple, corner Randolph and State streets. All welcome. Old Settlers Most Four juniored members and friends of the family, who were made up of people who have lived in Chicago for years or more, gave me a gift: a driveway. Monday night to attend a dance, the feature of which was an old-fashioned Virginia reel made by Mrs. Kevin Hardin. Mrs. Mary Grace Green Returned After years in California, during which time she waited in a hotel room at a state, Mrs. Mary J. Brown, mother of her grandmother, returned to Chicago she home with her son-in-law and family. Shoots Off Glue of Ear --- Spits Woman's Cheek Open In 1981, a woman opened her State street between the housekeeper, Burna, the inmate carmine, and the woke woman Laurea. Laurea was fired months in the house of correction when she opened her mouth and stated that it had required 22 years of service. Miss Bengate Returns Miss C. D. Bennett, 3020 Fine Grove College, from Greenwich, CT, weekly, in her jail cell, gives excuses, and pieces in Dalton and Greenwich, and brought her great niece to Chicago with her. Returns from Virginia J. B. Street, vice president of the Virginia society, president of the John M. Z. school, president of the M. Z. who spent two weeks visiting Burbank, Va., and Hampton institutes his alma mater, has returned to Nex Newland Back Mrs. N. B. Newbould, motown and as- sistance institute, 414 Abilene square, returned from a two weeks' vacation at Mrs. J. Newbould, Mrs. J. J. lew- ley, for collage, Carrie Mme. Carter Returns Jimma, Erica Matheis Carter, Gos Prairie avenue, who spent several years as a teacher at the Normal School, Nashville, Tenn. performing a special course and after- warding a special course, holding the annual session of the Hair- dressers association at Fitzgerald Ga, Nashville. She received great ovations for her work at every place she stopped while on her --- Visiting Brother Mrs Mary Washington of Des Moines and mother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs William Washington. 15 West 56th street in Philadelphia while he relinquishes in white blouse. Stork Arrives Friday, Sept. 15, Mrs. Louise Hague, Hague girl by my husband of Gaussen year 18. Hague by Provident hospital Hague Hague dental Student at Child Hague dental Student at Child Returns to Arkansas. Mr. Adillee Williams, Gordon, Ark. Mrs. Adillee Williams, Gordon, Ark. William L. Chandler, 1101 Prairie Ave. William L. Chandler, 1101 Prairie Ave. home last Thursday. She was accepted as far as st. Louis, Mo. by her. Married 30 Years Friday evening, Sept. 15, Mr. and Mrs. Brueaux celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary, celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary, their honor by their children. About 72 guests were present, and Mr. and Mrs. Brueaux were many beautiful presents. Mrs. Patrina gave an extra grip in the East, and from Philadelphia to Washington, Philadelphia and Washington. Noted Musicians Entertained. Mrs. Kruma Collins Payne, contralto with Herbert Wheeler, Newport course with Herbert Wheeler, Newport course who returned from Europe. St. Brueaux and Mrs. James Cube were joined by the band Gavin. 450 Cube avenue, on Sunday, tented the ball game. Grace Lycacea, and a party at the Avenue theater in the city. Mrs. Payne was the house guest of City Sunday midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Brueaux guest of Mr. Brueaux will here. Home Budgetized The home of E. C. Hose, a Defender of the Church, and the burglared Sunday. A small amount of money, a watch and some rings were stolen. *Gloria G. Elsie Chicago*. *Martha R. Prince of Pasadena*. Cal was the house guest of her sister-in-law, Martha Champlin avenue, during the past 14 days. *Miss Prince is a recent graduate of Southern California*. She left the city Wednesday evening for a visit to Morris Brown university as an instructor in physics and chemistry. *Slaughter System Beauty Shop*. Has you visited the Slaughter System apartment A7. *Phone Douglas 1865* or *Laurie Laughlin*; prop. *Laurie Laughlin*; admin.-Adv. Dr. Minott to Leave City. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER J. Gay Lacas, and Ford S. Black, pub- cled the book *A Year in the School tourmaster*. Mrs Jenna Kline, the chairman of the social committee, for- warded the book to the school, close of the meeting a unique gift was presented to Dr. Minott by Mine Kline, on behalf of the alumni of the school. Jobless Come Here. At least six or seven men a day come to Detroit to work on the city's urban legacy from Detroit. Their testimony is that the automobile business company, is suffering a slump in the automobile industry during the season, go to other places seeking work. it is probable that it is Chicago than those which come into the city. It is likely that if the Ford factory, employing a large number of Have nets close down for the automobile industry in Detroit, the number of men may be expected from Detroit to have been the one big plant in the automobile industry in Detroit since the year since the demand for Ford is constant rather than seasonable. Rutherfords Entertain Mr. and Mrs. G, C. C. Rutherford, 460 Calmet avenue, gave a party sat party Aug. 1 evening and dinner party Sun. Atlanta, Fla.; father, Matthew Slim Atlanta, Ga. Stradford Hotel Meeting Monday evening, senting. South Side Community house, 3201 Wabash avenue, will be the occasion of the public admittance to hall's capacity. Autumn Festival Class In Journalsm The Wendell Phillips evening school offers a series of writing news articles and special feature stories. Recent literature often be adequately treated, information will be provided. The stories, also live cash prices of $1 each for the host class papers written each week, the book of the publication of Willis N. Hughes, editor of The College of the Mountaineer column of the College Defender. Rose Annual Sermon Have Enlighten Elits Colddes With Street Car Suffering with various injuries, Frank Winfield, aged 42, 53, East 12d street, injured in a car accident, injured at Root and State streets, when a truck which was driving collided with a street. Will Interpret. It will be a long time before Milton McCann will sit on the running board of a car, set down on the running board of a machine which was standing in front of a car, not knowing that Milton was sitting there, shown to the street, Milton, who is 50 years old and lives at 513 State street, was painfully bruised. Bus Passenger injury, was carried to Dearborn street, was carried to Providence street, was carried to the head. She was riding as a passenger in a automobile bus when it hit a street car at 25th and State streets. Russell Himself Severally While attempting to start a fire in a house, the man was hit by a car, leaving Clark, 35, buried in a lane, Avenue, Levering Clark, 35, buried in a lane, Avenue, Levering Clark. The mistake a can of gasoline for the contents on a lighted match. Fractures Shoulder An examination of her injuries recalled that she was 26 years old. Grand boulevard, had sustained a fractured shoulder, which resulted in a broken arm. She was skinned at the corner of 30th and 31st streets, for a car, when the cobb stair bar, in *Shot With "Unleashed" Gun*. The some old story, that they did not paint the walls in the case of John Durley, 20, was repeated in the playground at 24th street and Wash ash avenue, when the careless man who stabbed her did not know that he did not know that he resulted in him being in the leg. Officer Geyington Inlured In an effort to save pedestrians from being hit by cars, the Nathan Avenue station, assigned to the Nathan Avenue station, was himself painfully injured. He was running to the corner of Nat and Sato streets to direct traffic when a fire engine came to the ground, to the ground, lacerating both knees. Cut by Husband White quarreling over domestic abuse in a street, Kendra Murray, 27, was asked to stop a street, Kendra Murray, 27, was asked to stop a two-inch cut on her forehead. Murray is also known as John Allen. A children's flight was staged in the street. A Fast East street, no one knew where it was. OTK EF about, not how it started, but at the end of the battle Charles Wilkins. 10 years old, was found with a knife on his forehead. He stated that it had been inflicted by Dorothy Dayton, who lives in this city. Found Dead In Home. A vletin of heart trouble, A. B. B. found dead in his home. He lived on the second floor rear. The enroner stated he was a sufferer of the heart for some time. Struck by Yellow Gab. As he was attempting to cross the street to St. Mary's and State streets, Bradford School was struck by a Yellow cab. He was easily bruised and crushed about the body. Woman Dies Suddenly, the Mrs. St. Mary's St. 252, 525 Federal Street, Bradford School. Death is supposed to be due to alcoholism. The cause is determined at the hospital. The victim is held at the undertaking of Porke and Boll, 252, 525 25th street. Wife Murder Sentry A wife was killed on September 2, passed away at the county hospital, where she was born. Their home at 250 Wollm street. The police are looking for the husband, who was shot in the head. Ham Simmons. He is described as 52 years old, with grey eyes and gold teeth. Assaulted by Husband According to the store told by Mrs Sydney Cranham, 31, 155 State street street when she was assisted by her husband. She was carried to St. Luke's hospital where it was determined that she was suffering with a fractured knee bone. Diez Suddenly In Lobby The body of a man, as if it crumpled to the floor, attracted the attention of two nurses of somine house 925 of WKW. The nurse, the man life was extinct. He was lived at the hotel for quite awhile. His death was due to organic heart trouble. Found in Dazed Condition. Spots of blood which spattered the floor of the hospital were found by Seymour and Glimin at 15th street and Michigan avenue, where the found Oceanside coroner had placed a deformed condition. His face was destened and he was unable to move. How he was injured. He was sent to the county hospital. **When Dangerous Wounded.** In danger, he played in a game of cards in the rear of 746 State Street, issue involved in an argument with another man, who was beast and also in the back. He is dangerous. The palms are looking up at him, whom witness claim is responsible Has Occupied Heart Trouble Living on the sidewalk at 11th place and Michigan avenue, paused for a moment, the street is a helix condition. He was rushed to the county hospital. He was suffering from organic heart trouble. Usher's League Annual Sermon. The sermon will hold his annual sermon Sunday, March 16th. Mr. M. R. church, 330 and South Park avenue, James Lillard, tenor, will sing. Public invited. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Eupers, 24st, 41st street, and Mrs. Jenkins, 24st, 41st street, will last week for a three month trip to California, Seattle and Vancouver. Mars Blue Inkused Attending B. M. C. George T. Kersey, James A. Perkins Moses Charles, Charlie other prominent Odd Fellows are attending the B. M. C. which is now in session in Cleveland. Moves to Detroit. Thelma Bola, 4622 St. Lawrence avenue, New York, NY 10017. 524 Walton street, Detroit, Mich Her mother, formerly Mrs. Marion Lester, Walton, died lightfoot in Detroit. Thelma was accompanied on her trip to New York, where she was highly entertained during his brief stay there. Mme Bridges Entertains College at Green Sunday SOLDIER AT GREECE CHURCH be the solitary at Grace Presbyterian church Seth and Vincenna avenue, Sunday morning. Easter Lilies In Court Charges that the Easter Lily club had failed to may certain硅业 benefits were made. A. N. Guiliano, who had inadvertently sent the S. Attorney Richard Westpools took up the case and had a motion to dismiss the case and the case reinstated for trial Sept. 17. The plaintiff will file an answer to the charge of Mrs. Marie Davall and Mrs. Anna Bartlett, Sept. 17, the plaintiff will be entitled to full full amount of the claims by default. Honor Gary Brooks Wednesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Brennan entertained with a birthday party in honor of their son, Cary R. Jr., who was in the dining room of the filibustered ballroom, which were disturbed to the tots. Fifteen babies played like they were babies, their mothers, individual foes and angelic ake, on which one candlelight burge Attends Funeral Dr. H. E. Stewart was called to Adrian, Mich. by the death of his mother, Adrian Mich. will return in Time to preach the first session of the conference year Sunday. At Son's Bedside. Mirie, Lizzie K. Cannady, Ondale, Mich. will preach at her son, Wilhelm G. Hunt, 2017 Calm avenue, Miss Berrie, her daughter, is Miss Berrie. Malones at Quincy, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Malone, St. Louis, who were here last week, will be there, where they will spend two weeks before going to their home. Bethle's Special to Keokuk. Bethle's special to Keokuk, bound for Keokuk, town, where the church was in session. James A. Mundy headed the party with his Pakee Luther Nelson, driver, Mrs. and Luther Nelson, driver, Mrs. and Aime Owens. Through the鞭笆 party, reached Geekuk seven hours after the party. Bright OnWeek for Invention Reports have reached this city that the patent department, Washington, D.C., Grumman compressed air device invention may reach the market in a producer perpendicular motion, "he inventor, Thomas Anderson, passed away on the eve of victory." Anderson and Wright Back Home. Alderman L. B. Anderson and E. H. Wright, second ward committeeman, Anderson, passed away on summer home at Idealville Mich. Clarks Entertainment Miss Prince to Teach. Miles W. Prine of Tasmania, Cal. with master of science degree, ten- season through college at Cal. to teach at Cal. where she is to be instructor in the science de- gree. Given Surprise Party Marsilin Snell, 558 Prairie Avenue, gave a birthday party for her daughter, Mrs. Eukhl Bird. Her guests included Alice White, Mrs. Lorlie Carter, Mrs. Jeannie Johnson, Mrs. Hanchee Jones and Robert Dunbar of Boston, Mass. Dr. Summerville Leaves. Dr. Vada Summerville, Los Angeles, gave party given by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Simpson of Gary, Ind. Last Friday she classes, including Washington, D. C., where she was the one delegate to the Women's Club meet, and also attended the Women's Club in H昂蒙, Va. She was highly entertained by chicagos with theater partners. She left for Los Angeles Sun in New Mexico George Garner, popular tenor singer, with his company, which is composed of the city Monday evening for New Mexico residents to return to Chicago in the spring. Mr. Garner's charming wife accompanied them on the trip. To A Peach at College, College, 3152 Grand boulevard, the city Monday evening for New Mexico residents to position as domestic science teacher in Lane college. Mice Mollson is the host of the known Chicago attorney. She is an ex-College Lincoln institute. Jefferson City, Mo., and Paline college, Augusta, Ga. Beauty Parlor Now Complete. Beauty school is now prepared to care for the care of her patrons, having a beauty school in the person of Dr. B. F. Level, in the person of Dr. B. F. Level, Kashmir institute, 3423 Indiana avenue - Advertisement. REAL ESTATE BROKER Lloyd Snout, 4058 Durham street, real estate agents of the city, being real city, being repaired, to be bought real estate and cash. He was born in Wood to Kentucky, when he went to Lexington in July, $80. He went to Louisville when he lived with his father and lived there then going to I ndia a n polls, ind. where he was Mr. Srad, hav- worth $25,000 in Nescafe, New York. He was cash. He was born in Woodford County, Kentucky, to two Lexington and Versailles in Indiana. He went to Louisville when 15 years old, with his father and lived there and then going to Indiana a polls, lived four years. Mr. Snead, having a keen business insight, came to Chicago to buy the World's fair and without any capital. He was the first man to sell the World's fair and without any grounds and since that time he has continually pushed ahead until he is one of the beacon lights of the world. EXANSTON NEWS A Beautiful Summer Resort near Chicago, with special accommodations for -ate- chicken dinners. CHICKEN DINMERS A SPECIALTY GRIP OF THE LAW Must Keep the Peace Falls to Appear After obtaining a warrant against Malee Bowman, who she claimed had hit her in the head, she was jailed for 12 years. Malee Bowman, 12, frightened guests, and her woman, she was dismissed for want of want. Cuts at Woman Office Andrew testified before Judge Oliver Williams, 21, the arm of Thomas Marshall, 21, the vice president, to keep him from cutting fellow Marshall was fined $25 and costed Sent to Prison Mir. Cleona Mays, 351 State street, Boca Raton, FL. A house of correction for 15 days and a house of correction for 15 days were arrested by Serpentos German and Rocketos in the department store. Falls to Support Wife William Brown, 41, 288 La Salle street, street that was arrested by Officer Dennis W. Willett of his wife, Louise, was sentenced to 60 days in the house of correction by the judge of the court of domestic relations. Charged with Serious Crime George Story, 31, 261 Federal street, street that was arrested by Neale of the Court of Ontario charged by Miss Vivia Ousley, 2020 La charged by Miss Vivia Ousley, 2020 La being the mother of her unborn child. Capture Wanted Man James Williams, alian John Jones James Williams, alian John Jones East 29th street, was captured by Ser- manian forces, carried over to the police of the War married to James Jones was charged with assault on Jones was charged Tries to Buy Witness Mrs. Philo Atkins, 4142 Washahase avenue, prearranged a warrant for Anby J. McCormick, 4142 Washahase avenue, accused of stealing a diamond ring, valued at $100,000 in matters she will explain to Judge John F. Haa, Sean. 27, just what McFeston what he in her bed Assured of Guilty Mara, Milda Jones, who occupies the first floor, was accused by Mrs. Lee Jackson, who occupies the first floor, of putting lion heads on the chairs lions varied so greatly as to what was the real cause of the sore on the chair face. The judge sentenced Tillie to move. Bloknockta Fload Upon the testimony of Officers Ran- working the streets, she stared at Jas- india avenue, and Wille Wilson, 422 Fraile avenue, and Wille Jones, 422 Fraile avenue, and Wille Jones, 422 Attempta Murder The police of the Dai Panlin state office said that who is wanted for the attempted murder of her husband Saturday. The woman was killed by her friends on the South Side. Bethal Gate New Baston FOSEH REMAINS Fossil remains of mammals and birds Desert of Gobi, China, by the third Asiatic expedition in Central Asia and dinosaur and prehistoric sites very little is known concerning the fossil mammals of this region. Hotel 51 3rd st., 51 st., 51 st. per week STATEMENT OF THE BINGA STA STATE STREET A As made to the Auditor of Public September RESOURCES Loans and Discounts..... $ 70,908.41 Real Estate Loans..... 143,600.00 Bank Billing..... 186,412.31 L. S. Certificates..... 25,463.31 Furniture and Fixtures..... 15,124.18 Accrued in Banks..... 15,124.18 Pow from Banks..... 136,244.17 Cash on Hand..... 44,721.31 Other Resources..... Lease Total..... $840,584.22 OFFICE JESSE BINGA, President JOHN R. M. Vice-President DIRECT R. S. ABROTT, Publisher JESSE BINGA, Publisher Oscar B. DREES, Capitalist JOHN R. M. MARSHALL, Board of Directors MAKE IT Y BINGA STA Under State Supervision and Ch A Message of Hope for BINGA STATE BANK As made to the Auditor of Public Accounts at the close of business September 15, 1922 Under State Supervision and Chicago Clearing House Association A Message of Hope for Sick Men and Women When you are sick and discouraged in your search for health it is very important to put your case in the hands of a specialist whose long experience has given him unusual skill in his line of work. I have been treating new as well as chronic and special illnesses for years. And the longer experience I have had how to do these well, and the longer experience I have had the longer goes well, in the shortest possible time, by the reliable methods, and at least cost. My Charges Are Low and Terms Very Easy I Make No Charge for Consultation DR. WHITNEY 175 N. Clark Street Chicago, Illinois Between Randolph and Lake Site. Office Hours. 9 to 4 and 6 to 8 daily. Sundays 10 to 1 DR. WHITNEY 175 N. Clark Street Between Riverside and Lake Ridge. Office #2921 in Edison, Southern California. PETER H. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1922 MRS. IDA B. WELLS-BARNETT OPENS GRACE LYCEUM SEASON The opening of Grace Lyceum was attended by parents and friends emphasized the fact that the enthusiasm of the past Mrs. his Wells Barnett, distinguished clubman and editor of the Women's Club, and so splendid was her address to the visit, audience for nearly an hour, National Women's Club of Colored Women's clubs which held the blended audience to the Senate and President Hardlime. She told of her trip abroad in 1893, in the South, exposing the methods of the women, of first time in England. Also of the columns devoted to her by the Associated Women, which caused her bankship from the women, which caused her bankship from the women, of the country in product of shaman upon Negro womanhood and organization of Colored Women's clubs in 1895. She was the dedication of the Frederick W. Johnson Journey from Richmond. This event was given in detail, followed by a reception, representing the 15 states whose senate and President. The committee stated their interest in and for the calendar for the present session, the calendar for the present session, of their life and at least they had their duty as a woman, keenly interested MAKING MOONSHINE A VERY SIMPLE MATTER "It is a very simple matter, your hourly sugar, some yeast and a little water, and you call it moonshine. Then the sugar, some yeast and a little water, near all profit," explained Alva Jackson. "Federal street, to Judge John P. Haas, arrested by Officers Wand and Cogger as he was attempting to dispose of his wares. He pleaded guilty to the crime, and your profit is pretty all clear. I will answer a fine of $20 and costs," explained the court. "I explained that he had just finished making a little moonshine when Sergeant Lainv and Officer Stokes applauded a fine of $50 and costs." DINNER DANCE Every Tuesday Evening 5 to 8—No Cover Charge VINGENNES HOTEL DANCE Every Tuesday Night 8 to 1-Admission 50c (tertiary Wardrobe) WATSON'S ORCHESTRA MRS. RANNYET, Hostess. Analyzed by BOBBY HARDEN THE CONDITION OF THE STATE BANK AND 36TH PLACE. Accounts at the close of business May 15, 1922 LIABILITIES Capital ..... $100,000.00 Supplies ..... 70,000.00 Dividends ..... $140,000.17 Nautile ..... $200,000.32 Cocktail Checks ..... 72,711.71 Cabinet Checks ..... 6,132.62 Ticket Checks ..... 129.00 Collection ..... 144.70 Bills Payable ..... $244,544.22 Bills Payable ..... 6,000.00 Total ..... $604,544.22 CERS MARSHALL ..... C. N. LANGSTON, Student CTORS W. A. BORRISON, Lawyer C. U. L. MARSHALL, Chairman, Nat. Bap. Pub. Bd. L. A. NUTH, Fivestrel and Specialist C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier YOUR BANK STATE BANK Chicago Clearing House Association For Sick Men and Women Health You Cannot Enjoy Life Prosper in Your Business Are sick and discouraged in your health it is very important to put your health on a level of care for longevity given him unusual skill in his line. MICAL ATTENTION MAY ADD YEARS STATE AND HAPPINESS TO YOUR YEARS Giving new as well as chronic and special care and the rare experience has brought me in the disease and given my patients their in the better possible time, by the and at least cost. EY 175 N. Clark Street Chicago, Illinois 9 to 4 and 6 to 8 daily. Sundays 10 to 1. --- 14.33 CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1922 Mrs. Folk Schaffer, 4556 Champlain avenue, left Saturday for Couders- Harris, after which she will visit Ruffalo, Nigra Falls and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cole of Wabash avenue are visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Albert G. Johnson and children, 3455 Rhodes avenue, returned to the city after spending two months visiting relatives in the East. Mrs. Albert G. Johnson returned to visiting friends in Denver, Colo., and Denver. She was guest of honor Sunday at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. James Hardin. Mrs. and Mrs. James Langley avenue, visiting Nashville, Tennessee. She will also visit relatives in Cincinnati, Ohio, and Louisville, Ky. Mrs. and Mrs. Joe Langley avenue, visiting Nashville, Tennessee. She will also visit relatives in Cincinnati, Ohio, and Louisville, Ky. Mrs. and Mrs. Joe Langley avenue, visiting Los Angeles and San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Mararet Webb, Summit, Williams, her son, Sol. Williams, 3455 Aldine square. Mrs. C. J. Howell, 3227 Calumet avenue, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Laura May of St. Louis, 3228 Orleans La. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bertha Ortington, 3514 Prairie avenue. New city, who is visiting here, was the ghost of Mrs Jerry Mills for dinner Sunday. Mrs. Lowery, 4204 Indiana avenue, returned home after visiting Boston, Cats Cod and other Eastern joints. Mrs. Lewis, Evansville, Ind., is attending the University of Chicago. Mrs. Raymond Deviney, Mrs. Volliver Hass of Richmond, Ind., and Mrs. Volliver Hass of Burlington, Ind., are trained to their homes after visiting Mrs. William Piper, 4926 Indiana ave. 立 Mrs. Julia Murray Jackson, 4517 Prairie avenue, entertained Mrs. M. Wright, Trump at Louisville, Ky. Wednesday evening. The home was beautifully decorated and those present enjoyed themselves playing whist and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Grace, Memphis, Tenn. returned home Thursday after attending in the church guests their wife and brother-In-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris, 3210 Indiana avenue. SEND NO MONEY 10 DAYS' FREE TRIAL DR. KOERTS, the well-known REPRAIRIONIST OF CHICAGO, has traveled thousands of satisfied patients and reputation of making it possible for anyone, no matter who you live to, to take advantage of KOERTS and his DOSTPAID to anyone who writes him, starting with glassware if any pair of his EXTRA LARGE HANDSOME FILLED SPEACHTABLES on A 10 DAYS FREEL TRIAL, on wear at any task that you may have to accomplish. KOERTS are not to be compared with any seen advertised, as they tend to be without them. As they are equal to those sold for $13 and the Ford to be without them, as they enable you to see far and near, do the finest kind of work or read the best books you see far and near. Your friends are sure to compliment you on your appearance, and the PENNY of your money until you are satisfied. ACCEPT THE PENNY of your money until you are satisfied. ACCEPT THE PENNY of your money until you are satisfied. DR. H. H. KOERTS, 1808 MARYLAND AVE. CINEMAS, 1111 WEST 10TH ST. DR. H. H. KOERTS, 1808 MARYLAND AVE. CINEMAS, 1111 WEST 10TH ST. E. Washington, The East 424 street, entertained with a card party Thursdays at Atlanta, Ga., who is visiting in the city. Mrs. Pamie Henry, entertained in Atlanta, Ga., with the Lincoln Lewis Foyley of Nashville, Tennessee, who was recently married to Lilburn Valley of Minneapolis, Minn. The newlyweds will make their home where they will make their home. Mrs. H. Warren, 3347 Indiana avenue, entertained with a farewell dinner at Royal, Raton Rouge, La., who has been visiting relatives here. Mrs. Valley Allen, 5056 State avenue, entertained with a dinner party on Monday evening, honoring Mrs. Lula McLauren, Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, 2104 Alabama avenue, are visiting relatives in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. John Holloday, 613 East street entertained at dinner honoring Matthew Sims, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. R. J. Whismall, Salisbury, N.C., who for the past two weeks has been visiting with Miss Jeanette Whismall, business secretary of the Y. W. C. A. left Wednesday. En route home she will stop Mme. Annette White Bradford, 4427 Prairie avenue, has returned to the city after a visit throughout the school. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Love and daughter, Lena, 3445 State street, left on Monday to visit relatives in Metropolitan. Mrs. Naomi V. Thomas, 3253 Avenue avenue, is spending a month's vacation the guest of her cousin, the Roy, and Mrs. Hamilton, in St. Louis, Mrs. Mary Horsley, 5121 Wabash avenue, has gone to Kansas City, Mo., where she met the guest of her brother, Dr. Dr. Mrs. Marion Cotton. Joe Rowman, 5828 Wabash avenue, is expected home for the winter after spending summer months on the Atlantic sea coast. Mrs. Charles Forrece, Minneapolis, has returned to her home after spending days with her sister, Mrs. George Duncan, 4346 St. Lawrence avenue. Mrs. Mabel Ruffin, Los Angeles, Calif., who has been visiting in New York, has George Duncan, has returned to her home. Miss Sadie C. Lee, Montgomery, Ala., who has been visiting her sister, Miss Martha, at the mete avenue, has returned to her home. While here, Miss Lee, who is a teacher in Alabama, took some special courses at the Chicago summer school. Miss Ruth McCoo, 3842 Calumet avenue, has left the city for New York, Boston, Buffalo and other east points. She will remain for one month. Mrs Katherine Threatkill and Mrs Mabel Overton-Young have returned to Montgomery, where they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Walker. Mrs E. W. Jackson, 3435 Giles avocado, depending several weeks with relatives and friends at Jamestown, Ohio. E. B. Johnson, Jelfco, Tenn., is in car rout home to Montgomery. Minnie of his brother, C. P. Johnson, 6613 Vernon avenue. Mrs Calvin Davis, Greenville, Miss is in the city the guest of M. Hoffman, 5556 Rhodes avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Mason, Greenville, Miss, are in the city the guests of A. L. Anworth, 3707 Indiana Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Thompson, 5254 Wabash avenue; entertained at Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Dismukes, Mr. and Mrs. Greenlee, Mrs. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Robinson and Mr. Pat- terson. Mrs. Emily Day, 4542 Wabash avenue, left Wednesday to visit the bed- side of her brother, who is very ill IU Miss Hexter Wilson, 4542 Wabash avenue, has left for Sloux City, Iowa, to spend her vacation and will re- tain her home. Mrs. Charles Augustus Blanford, Louisville, Ky. is in the city the guest of Mrs. Robert A. Williams, Mrs. I. A. Barnill and Mrs. S. P. Jones, 4826 Calumet avenue, ent- tained with a dinner party in honor of Mrs. Robert A. Williams, the Patterson of Kansai City, Mo. who is en route home from Cleveland, Ohio. he attended the R. M. C. Leonard Bonderant, Cairo, Ile. rec- tained the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Bowden, 19 West 31st street. Mrs. Amie Martin, Berkeley, Cal. Mrs. Dennis E. Robertson, 2766 Grand beaver. Mrs. B. F. Ramsey, 422 East 41st street is visiting in Columbus, Ohio. Evening Club Hears Pastor in Vice Talk Dr. John H. Williamson, $10,000 a year law enforcement officer under Mayor Thompson, told a large audience Sunday night at the Wendell Phillips high school, 35th street and Prairie avenue, that in order to drive through the city as a whole, the police department must be "cleaned up from the inside." We have a change in the practice and policy of law enforcement as administered by the present chief of police we will make no improvement and accomplish very little. Monitoring as a conscious stumbling block in the path to this program has been a challenge, "passing the buck" had become an established motto with the organization's support for support. The church came in at this point for a scathing denunciation. We have received little if any encouragement from the church," he said. "It was negligent during the campaign, during this campaign against vices. The biggest vice lord in the Second ward is a well known banker and a former police officer in Chicago church, and who I know he is." He impressed his audience with the intriguing mate, graft, has been organized institution in this city for over 40 years, financially supported by souls, funds, and had reached such proportions that every walk of political life, not excluding the judiciary, Dr. William Lampson, has been the source of graft that the judicial system be freed from politics. Adelbert H. Roberts, state representative, who introduced the speaker, pointed out the fact that within two blocks of Wendell Phillips cemetery, the graft were running wide open with solicitors on the streets. He called the attention of Dr. Williamson to several such cases in the cemetery's café, located in the Second ward. Turning to the speaker he said: "Dr. Williamson, the Negro suffers a domestic vice. These places tonight are crowded with white men and women who come from other parts of the degraded and demoralize our section." In answer to this Dr. Williamson asserted that he would either make good as law enforcement or tell the public what he was doing. The meeting was held under the Evening club, of which Harvey A Watkins is chairman. *Pamphlets by Dr. Williams*'s work were distributed. "Y" WORKERS SPEND DAY AT "HOUSE IN THE WOODS" Directed by Miss Brooks of Hyde Park a galaxy of musical and literary artists, the closing event in the summer of Sundays is filled with sketches that have enjoyed much vogue at the Washah Y. M. C. A. during the past season. Mr. Carter introduced the group to Delphine Evans; duet, Mr. Cruzz and Dr. Thomas; solo, Mrs. Eleanor Gaines; rouding, Miss Elsie Von Krause; original piano composition, Miss Mao Barret of St. Louis; solo, Dr. Riley Thomas; violin selection, William Jones; reading, Mrs. Cora Hobson; solo, Mrs. Gustava McCurdy. The Wabash avenue department is initiating a new movement among college Young Men's Christian association in planning for Sunday a department retreat at the House in the western university settlement house in the forest preserves will be the scene of an all-day conference on the program, and problems of the department in group meetings. A dinner will follow and after dinner a period of devotionals followed by addresses from the Chicago association; Mr. Parker of the general office and President Burt of the Y. M. C. A. college. More than 58 committees and a score of secretaries and committeemen from Gary and Evanston are expected to make the trip, leaving the Y. M. C. a building on Wabash avenue at 9:30 Sunday morning. CHOIR MUSICALE SUNDAY The Metropolitan Community center choir will present Miss Thelma Oglesteine Simons, piano solos and orchestra, and Miss Martha of Music! Mme. Bertha Tyreco, soprano solist and an artist pupil of Herman Devine, will perform exclusively of government employees, under the direction of Prof. E. O. Tyre, playing some of their famous selections, of the Chicago Chorus, of the Chicago, Prof. Robt. H. Jordan is manager. The celebrated choir under the direction of Mr. Wing will sing the following choruses: "About the Clad Tidings," "Hallenga Chorus," "Indian Street Song," account of the large crowds that attend these muscles I. A. Wattkins, chairman of the Sunday Evening club is preparing to take care of the crowd. D. Cook will welcome the crowd. Ann Brown Dist. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Brown, the wife of Lillian, on Sept. 27, 19:30 a.m. at the undertaking establishment of Kersey, McGowan and Morsall, 2051 Indiana avenue the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hamilton. Mme. Lillian Eve returned to the cemetery on Sept. 27, 19:30 a.m. Mrs. A. Wilberforce Williams and her niece, Miss Elizabeth Noely, have returned from their vacation at Idlewild, where they were the guests of D. H. Williams, Oatmeal cottage. Miss Della Travis, Los Angeles, Cal., after spending a week in the Bronx, went to New Bedford, Mass., to visit her sister, C. Cole of Los Angeles, mother of Mme. Florence Cole Talbert, is the guest of Mrs. I. N. Dunlain while in the city. She is in home life spending the summer at Eagle. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ETHEL GAVIN Home for Girls have charge of the program to be held and Wabash avenue, on Thursday the Jellie Johnson Home for Working campain avenue. There will be radio classes Lo D. Bond, soprano, and Hazel MUSIC WORLD DUGLAS HOLT Julia Johnson Home for Girls Mrs. Camille Cohen Jones will have charge of the program to be held at St. Mark's church, 50th street and Wabash avenue, on Thursday evening, Oct. 13, for the benefit of the Julia Johnson Home for Working Girls and Women, 48th street and Champaign avenue. There will be radio notes, and the soloists are to be Misses Lo D. Bond, soprano, and Hazel Whitman. NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD BY NORA DOUGLAS HOLT later, phrasing, which embraces crescendo, forte, pianissimo and dolce tone, should be heard and felt. A worthy example was Novin's Narcissus, himself following the mythological lad as he wandered dissonately in search of beauty to compare. Three numbers on the Sunday program invite special attention: Bambooka, by Colbyrider Gosnell; Pigmae, by Cole Toubert; Brush, and the overture to Rienst, by Wagner. The Lambda chapter of the Delta Pigmae, by Cole Toubert, soprano, in reel at Abraham Lincoln center Wednesday evening, Sept. 25, the proceeds of the Oceola Adams, president; Vivian E. Mason, secretary; Thelma O. Simons, corresponding secretary; the students of studio at her home, $120 Indiana avenue. She received her musical education at the Normal Leavitt, who was a pupil of Emil Fur of Berlin. The Harmony club held their meeting at the Mussel Lake Langley avenue. Next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Jessie Neath. The Perry avenue. Mrs. Ludia Post. The Langley club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Ludia Post. 302 Indiana avenue. The lightful luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Malone of St. George, were the guests of the Poro club Monday evening at their regular meeting (following officers were elected: Mrs. Juliet Phillips, president; Mrs. Marianne Turner, secretary; Mrs. Sena Turner, secretary; Mrs. Pearl Johnson, assistant secretary; Mrs. J. Anderson, chaplain. The Pioneer Lodge of Theophany was the clubhouse, 239 Walsh avenue. the clubhouse, 239 Walsh avenue. The Willing workers' club entered presidents Mrs. Eileff Oult, who has returned from Butler, Fa., where she spent the Boosters' club meets every Thursday evening at Bells hotel, 152 Park avenue. William Bell is presided by the Cherokee Social and Literary club will meet Friday evening at the club. Mrs. Eileff Oult, 125 East 1st street, apartment 4 The Bon Vivant met at Thursday at the home of James Wilson, Jr. 422 East Church Street. Next meeting will be held at the residence of Jack Fehr, 14 East 21st street. Following a summer vacation, the following night at the residence of William P. Johnson, 2228 Giles avenue, the residence of Earl Miller, 6100 Walsh avenue, Saturday evening. The club will meet last 22d street, Saturday evening. Last 22d street, Saturday evening. Officers Saturday. They were installed Friday by Mine Dorea Hensley. The new officers are Mine Dorea Hensley, David Scott, vice-president; Louise Smith, corresponding secretary; Eda Graham, crtie, and Elina Davis, sergeant-at-arms. A program was rented. The Y. M. L. I. Charity club will meet this week at the residence of Mrs. Germina Johnson, 2141 State street. Mrs. Julia A. Jackson, general secretary, has returned from her vacation much improved by the rest while away. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA APPELICATION A knowledge of music, either by actual study or by a general conception of the fine arts, know that the symphony is the high point of musical expression. Even representing as it does the profound lathers of master workmen, creators and interpreters, it required for them a special understanding of mental energy as does calculating the Einstein theories, understanding the philosophies of a composer. In all motion there is sound, even if it is incalculable, and man since time began is so accustomed to sound and sensitivity to it is instinctive. There is a far among the musically gifted of higher music because of non-appealation, but this reticence can be overcome by seeking the best in music and persistently patronize. To my knowledge, and I inquire every year, there have been beautiful Chicago symphony concerts in the past five years, and if price as well as a general non-understanding of such music-loving public may well turn to the Sunday morning concerts at the Chicago theater, where one sees a general non-understanding of such musical numbers, many of which appear on the Chicago symphony program. Last Sunday morning morning concerts of Wotton's Farewell and Magic Fire scene from Die Walkreu, Wagner: Narcissus, Kevin, Devin, and the unfinished who love and would understand good music, it is well to know that general composition for the unfamiliar element of the subject, development and a finale. It is difficult at first to know when the introduction is varied by assigning it to different instruments or facets of music in many compositions the subject is repeated many times colorfully variegated by assigning it to different instruments or facets of music in many compositions from tone color to tone color just as the eye views a sunset, recognizing and delicuously playing the colors of gold, blue, orange and purple. Then, too, most programs contain a description of each number, another way to promote apposition of good music. As for the fine points which one must observe sooner or eddings M'GREGOR-MARTIN Miss Zenobia McGregor and Henry L. Martin were married secretly Sept. 11 at Trinity Baptist church by the Rey v. Haskins, graduate to the Wendell Phillips high school united from the Flower Tech in course, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and berry, 419 East 33d street, Mr. Martin is a well The bride is a graduate for Woodland Phillips high school and also graduated from Flower Tech in a secretarial course, and is the dean of Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Fortinberry, 419 East Mrs. Martin is a well-tailor. Both the young people are well known and are friends in the younger social set. JOHNSON-PALMER Miss Irene G. Johnson, the charming Y. W. C. A. secretary of Oakland, Calif., and Dr. Henry S. Palmer, the secretary of Santa Barbara, Saturday, Sept. 16, at high noon at the Episcopal church at Evanson II. The ceremony was read by her colleague and Brown The bride was called by Mrs. Mrs. Ellas Jones, Pittsburgh, Pa., as matron of honor, and Little Irene Garland as flower girl and Richard Lee best man to the groom. The ceremony an elaborate six-course luncheon was served at the home of William Lee, oldest brother. The bridal couple left the city Saturday at 3 p. m. for their wedding at 257 Multhery street, Newark. STREET-M'LEMORE Gary, Ind. Sept. 22—Tuesday, Sept. 27. The reception of Lee McLemores was married at the residence of the Rev. W. T. Whittier, pastor of the church, after the ceremony they married to Chicago and were entertained at dinner, and L. E. Orvin, 3218 Gleave Avenue. BROOKS·BENTLY Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks, 2022 South Park avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Murion, to Thomas Bently, Sept. 18. YOUNG-MILLER Mrs. Susie Jones Miller, Chicago Missouri, died on September 14, gusta, Ga. Monday, Sept. 14. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Grand Gardner, Muskegon. Mich. At home at 4761 Champlin area, Chicago. TAYLOR-KING Eastlake, Illinois. Tuesday, Sept. 12, was the date of a pretty wedding at Jenkins Baptist church when Mrs. Anna Taylor became the mother of Rev. C. A Harvey officiating. OWSLEY-KENNEDY Mrs. Anna Price Owley, 3356 Washah avenue, and Willis Kennedy were married Sept. 5 by the Rev Martin. Y. W. G. A. Riding Behind a Bewhiskered Old Motorman Being an Observation on How He Aids the Helpless Traveling Public Being an Observation on How He Aids the Helpless Traveling Public By ROGER DIDIER That "plain living and high thinking" one hears so much talk about with those who live "in the house, on the side of the roof" then, say, with veteran employees who work in car workshops their ordinary handling of gross grumbling trollies and the public, do quirks extra effort to imagine your "Fare, there!" conductor or your little girl into condition of senile serenity. But "1057" is different. He is a motorman. He is one of the few motorists become conscious of the fact that if it is not necessary to throw male and female straplungers about to the laps of strangers who are sitting "1057" either has a different kind of voice or he is a different kind of a On Indiana Line Running His Car Unconciously he presses his foot to the gong, warning pedestrians and traffic, and applies the "jilice". There is no jerk. There are no spurts nor plishes at a gradually accelerating velocity. At a certain distance from the next corner the power is turned off and the car will stop. It never misses the mark. When he turns to open the door, you'll find that "1657" has an eye that's clear and calm and that there is something in the expression of his emotion. A session of good methods and quality. If you ride on "1657" car you'll enjoy it. He seems to have devoted a lot to good motions. Whether or not you are sure of what his philosophy is, you cannot doubt that the old man has his opinions about the world and will not sink it is a pretty relatable old place. EMANIPATION PROGRAMS AT SOUTH PARK CHURCH Monday evening will mark the beginning of a series of night celebrations at South Park church, christened the South Park church, commemorative of emancipation, the accepted date of which is Sept. 22. The exercises are scheduled to start on Monday and will be accompanied at the night nights. Major Stokes of the Eighth Illinois Infantry will speak on Monday and will be accompanied at the night nights of the regiment. The entire George L. Giles post of the American legion is to be present, and their commander, the Eighth Infantry, will present them. Hon. Adelbert Roberts will deliver the emancipation address. The Eighth Infantry orchestra, with music directing, will render a musical program. Tuesday evening auxiliaries of the church and women's clubs will have B. Mason' will deliver the principal address. Other speeches are to be made by Miss Pauline Lee of the church and others. South Park choir will provide the music. Professional and business men will hold the boards of Douglas speaking and Prof. Morris handling the music. Thursday and Friday nights are scheduled by the director, arranged the series of entertainments. UNIV MUSIC CARNIVAL Tickets for the antum carnival which will be held at the University of Chicago, going like hot cakes, and no wonder the price for the three days' season ticket is only 40 cents. Monday evening, Oct. 17, the university and prizes awarded to the one wearing the most grotesque costume. Tuesday evening will be devoted to festivities several times, including bringing their little ones to this unique affair. Favors will be given. Wednesday night will be known as surprise parties, so things in store for the friends of the institution who will be present that they will be tooth to leave when the event concludes. Admission for children, 10 cents. The Chicago University of Music has on its faculty not only the best music majors in the city, but also these instructors are constantly devising ways and means for elevating the group with which they are conceived and involved for the school which is defined to be the musical center of the country. Miss Pauline James Lee, president, is forging a partnership with such a capable and loyal staff. Don't forget the carnival and bring your friends with you.—Adv. **engements** **ROBINSON-WILKINS** Rev. and Mrs. John W. Robinson. 213 East 50th street, announce the en- gagement of theiraughter Loyale Beatrice, to J. Ernest Wilkins, attorney-at-law. Rooms To Rent - Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS A. B. STIEFEL, President EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! State St. Furniture Co., Inc. 3131-33-35 STATE STREET Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! Cash or Credit AUGUST GUENTHER & SON WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 Institutional A. M. E. church, 2852 W. Avenue, Sunday school, 9:20 a.m. m. sermon by the pastor, 11 a.m. m. sutle; pastor—Sunday school, 9:20 a.m. m. sermon by the pastor, 11 a.m. m. sutle; pastor—Sunday school, 9:20 a.m. m. Christian Endeavor, and at 7:30 p. m. sermon by the pastor. St. Paul C. M. E. church, 4644 Blessed Bishop J. A. Hamlet, Jackson, Tenn. preached Sunday morning, J. A. Hamlet, Jackson, Tenn. preached Sunday morning, J. A. Hamlet, Jackson, Tenn. preached Sunday night by the Progressive club. the pastor will fill the pulpit Sunday morning. Institutional A. M. E. church, 58th street and Wabash Avenue, Rev. Thomas E. Reach, pastor—Services at 11 a.m. m. sermon by the pastor. Garters Temple C. M. E. church, 121 and Champaign avenue, Rev. James A. Williams, Sunday school, 11 a.m. Sunday, At 7:30, the choir renders its monthly program, Blessed Bishop J. A. Hamlet, Jackson, Tenn. The Rev. Jim Mims, Bullook preached in the evening. the pastor will fill the pulpit. Institutional A. M. E. church, 1418 W. Avenue—Sermon and service at 11 a.m. by Dr. Saduf of India, Lahore. the pastor will Sunday and Wednesday at $ p. m. International Baptist church, 114 Baptist Church, 114 pastor—The pastor preached Sunday morning, and Rev. E. H. Fletcher, an account of the funeral of Dr. E. H. Gibbs, the Convention of America, Sunday afternoon, the Rev. G. W. Baber of the his chair and congregation. All are to hear the Rev. Baber and big chapel. GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the appearance of the hair, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all hair is properly dried, falling hair, litching scalp, etc. must succumb and have been completely dried. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair look healthy and straightening the hair it has no equal. Gloss-O a three months' worth of hair. On receipt of P. O. Money order (personal checks not accepted), any additional payment to your address on Parcel Post. RETAIL PRICE LIST Olsen-D.....50c; postage..50c extra Olsen-D.....50c; postage..50c Yekraw and Yakower.....50c Yekraw and Yakower.....50c PAGE FIVE Otherwise less Mysteria sound sense and discretion falling in love, though you may be a man in many ways, but the fact that you are only a child, you may look as though she had an idea of adopting a child to keep her son loved one could not be the exception to the rule, still. I do say that the little fellow and run away to some nice, sweet girl around your own age, who is better able to make you happy. Dear Princess: I know you can help little fatherless baby girl of three months and as I have been to very few places in my life, I am not a misfortune. The man says he loves me and dares me to marry some one. What must I do, Jean-Claude, France. Mrs. Camille Cohen Jones Teacher of FRENCH SPANISH PIANO VOICE 4504 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. Kenwood 5530-J 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL $10 Worth of Records FREE ```markdown ``` Skipped well full. The fall AGENDEMIA DVSPION- AGENDEMIA DVSPION- Trial, and out our few as $2 MONTH AGENDEMIA DVSPION- to buy. Manifesto to buy. Manifesto or magazine pages printed case, equipment or machines - at least half machines - at least half worth of record FREE. Send $2 FREE. Send $2 FREE. own and adds. Only a limited on this extra offer, on this life-time offer, on a life-time offer-true. 8101 Mt. S. Calico JOHN WILLIAM HENRY “Strut Miss Lizzie” on Third Week; “Plantation Days” on Final at Avenue; Vaudeville at Grand and Monogram contemplated tour of the larger citics he engagement ends on Sunday night, Sept. 23. THE GRAND A fine bill of six acts opened to good business here on Slonday night. Esther Bigeou ts the featured attrac- Mon and the clever young lady. pre- sents about 2 minutes of as attrac ‘ive work ay hag been seen on a local Mage in a ong time. She has de~ eloped. into a comedienne of the Tnest sort and her turn created Splendid Impression. Dividing honors Sith. Alley Bigeou ts the famous mo- mologist, oots Hepes, who can al- Says Ue depended upon to deliver Timely goods in laughable packages. ots sfoge nothing but original song ulmbers, based on current events and conditions, and as a consequence BIS ‘work is a hew! from start to finish, Tie had them going trom start to fla ish on opening night and continues along that line. The Musical. Good fetter present a nifty) singing and Tnusieal net in which they use one Bt the very: latest. chime-x3lophones, Minon which both are more than ordi- farily proficient. “White und. Foster, a couple of good singers and clever Gancera again demonstrate the fact that the success.of an act ts up to the Tuterial used. These boys have fine Sbillty. along” the lines mentioned: ‘they lack a proper routine of talk, however. Jn that uscd by them they Teter to “odors to such an ‘extent That they lose all ‘appeal with those who enjoy clean entertainment. Tt is a noxtous line of talk and the sooner The act sccures the services of some ‘bne who knows how to arrange proper {material the sooner they can. hope Yor advancement, as they certains hye ‘talented. Clover Billie Young Rings severui: topical songs and a parode, hesides doing a recitation Min fine effect, and the bill ts com- pleted with futterbeana and. Susie Ths comedy singing. talking and dancing turn, Susie’ sings original fonge swith fine effect and, Iutter~ deans is funny despite the fact that he puts on a rong with 2 disgusting)y Tiuhy chorus which appeals only t0 thors who have the faculty of cx trncting hilarity out of smut: A fine Hilt is announced for next week. THE MONOGRAM An excellent bill fs playing to Rood houses here this Week. ‘The acts Nre- fented include, Siae” Kemp, inher Ainging and talking single: Willams Brown, in'a nifty singing, talking fed dancing turn: Fox & Yank, a Glover pair, Introducing the world’s Greatest one-lerged dancing marvel, Gnd Madame. iruce and her new Jariner, Skinner, ina fine. singing. Ena talking turn. It is a. well put Torether bill and will continue un- Changed until the final “cureain on Funaiy Wiehe: COY COGITATES ereatest graft, that I know of It the Reheat wher: “Ever seen one? sure sanrhaceMlentytot wien, Phe aheet Miler manda’ a Specialty of the smaller aise” Hehigatn Conder rm mage Eine neaualiuhe ested, athe fr Pitan and” knowledge” whicn' tla feimiernal sagaaine wit tmpare to the conte lotta take Sumer "Glaus ive aie Job andes, io varming he tiacttina’ ts dnted tne: eaael ante 1018 EAPC" the cane ies worth: a sear Lut to advertise {t, you only pay $I for’ ake “itst year!” Phuc” fest than Proms a pattth Wout are guaran: ikea aebte ie every: month Fou Soh he thtrited! GheTuallae tha tet Eocelnt in petra, and that's: ail SA Foed whiter should got at fea 20 aie Eegbalonn adage Enae's 900" clear Framerate “iron cand “any tarmer Per ane att ees aoe nd Nho will tretvask your "ere you. In THe ora Ware RERY avers one tate tha Winder “Vex? He hen stows 30 Mhapatine with the President ef ie RSE eile signature and IT the wih hunie or Washington, ong with a'eroup of senators, Who Ars tehting tee the Warts Phe “boakaet™ Pe Wrew take ashtar goer to print she aresing had tor pouIkies work, Aer Sateine the dahacrintion sou give, the samen” aac why ole Srurunce sl recdhve ume “paper weekly or Sony fal A Ford use should Sy aol $00 a ans Several others t |won't mention—haven't space. Espe~ Sane Rowe T ike io"Vexpiain the field Sf'thort change” done to" “yo Tice iOtioTs Pieaksre to compare INS ties Qf yeuerany. with” the fates erties Slo Meatter wnat a caer pear Sse ay vase ther ae aiterent and Tee proper’ resulen these nave to he. Pre taba Ge Sesterans hah Aocan ate eet She mney amd tet whe sae ME S6beiiites ut the aire of toaay Bre'getung cleancr, whore it please tee Sethce ate ‘chwle tami, "our Unbetter and wife, “Aisie should serve SAG educational exhibition nnd-at the Stine fine’ provige wholorome: recrene TEES UBC gT gee and "eonceseian Hitira be ‘censored, beiore they" wore Fete esta abe aee deat. ans TaSokeae owes. but wi gin a Bee Fe ee Teme aabit oF eehidetce Sn Bho Thar ofthe” farmers and ner PiSledge Ghat the main mirpote of the We "ieStne development Of nericblears ESE other wists interests. “onan a Batt eround: tends ty draw an ee rte which doors net, Ae Ste she t= Bae Pde aerientoralexmihfion. Baten Yana” otfenme: rage tations: tae? and “wastesnme—nuccess. (Xeat week: Our Negro Free Acts at she Fale shave east and how tg" net the Fs ‘coy ci f 39 Ye PHONOGRAPH ‘a 2 RECORDS SAE RY New Ratenree Goagy Sart t SSN, ee ea! But | Hate to Go Bese. Rie (ern Bice NVocai pean hee Ae 4p e007: Longing For You Blues Hae pee ‘Sweet Badly of Mine— a BeMme 1c Wess Mediey—Fox Trot kent oe Cae Cooling My Puppieo— rae AS ime © 50004 Vocal ea: | fe {ROIS Meron To a) ge: BA Serle far details sad cntalege \ CHAPPELLE & _ STINNETTE >. PHONOGRAPH RECORD 70. : ee THE GLOBE THEATER SEATING 1,000 NOW PLAYING VAUDEVILLE CAN USE ANYTHING FROM -A GOOD SINGLE TO “SHUFFLE ALONG” PAGE 81x Creamer & Layton’s “Strut Miss Lizzie” opened its third week at the ‘Ruditevtum theater 10 a capacity’ and enthusiastic audt- wnce on Sunday hight. ‘Tho show hun created 2 real sensation in Chi- tugo and the giant theater is wold eat at practically every performance. This bn as it should be, un the enguge- ment in a limited cine and fall ud- vantage should be taken of thix thence ty see the Siriek™ which made Broadway . Fe ES a Leaks ae ae 4 aga Grey Serty Uagesce autice, and which was proctatmed by the New Yark press and is being termed by the local papers “the best musical comedy revue of the sea- son." There are no idle moments in the two anda half hours required by the big troupe of principals and the ammense chorus 10 show thelr wares: the 1th Regiment band of New York City shows why it car- ries the tide of “The Iuee's Best Hand." and the “Strut Mixs Lizzie” anchestra, under the direction of the famous Chicago composer and musi- cian, Joe Jordan, with ita equully famous violin viriuoso, Willie Tyler, in indisputably the classiest agere- gation that éver sat in a locul pit It dw a production with which to con- jure, ané the manner in which the ticket buxers pack and jam the home ‘of “opera” is the best recomninda- tion possible that the offering is just what the people want. To fee it Is A real satisfaction, und to miss it would be a misfortune. THE AVENUE “Plantation Days” started its final week at the Avenue on Monday night and that popular houxs was packed to the doors. This offering is prov- ing to be the Dest drawing curd seen in-a South Side theater In seasons and it certainly deserves every bit of attention a is getting. There never has Deen a nifler FRY Of artints apsenibled and the selection of both the principals and the chorus was Anne with infinite ski, There isa World af talent rolled up in this at- Traction, and speed and. clussy” en Yertainmient are the mutural result The shew carries a remarkable amount of the most diversitied sort of work ind surprise after surprise th the way of unlouked for numbers and dancing of anusual interest keep the audiences “sitting tight” Elgar's orchestra hun been added for this, the final week, and it is understood that that splendid aggrecation will remain 2% 2 permanent feature on a ‘And I said last week that I was Ro~ andtn a Sou the aiference between Mo ‘hinds of FAIS, ae fave seen = ten em cone: tom tom gaat, By TT Renton ot oy Re he eee ae a dm pay BEE tle ithe 7 RS RS Ta Xe 23 ghat dnaaclally mS aE am morality is over- Pp wraith, = Ge © fi ise Soe, Bet By fier! fr ine Nerro BSE P25. Maoist (gl erty ‘Cov Herndon ‘erooked carnivals, oe “ip for the xake of thinking they save imines, when in reality the fair should fe" given to show our achievements dat’ others may profit by them, and Ja 'guin money should be the lous con Narration, compared with whalesoma iimmements, Advertisements have been irmdcasted’ “The Greatest Nexto Falr jn the World." Ax youenter the fal Eraunds you ‘are srected: “Richt over Fis side, folks. have here ten beau- tial girie sho dance like onl the Sul- tan of Turkey likex it.” A few more Femarke and the ladies are informed to Mireet their attention to another show, ne the girl show i strictly for men. Mchere they shake it "up and. shimmy like Jelly on a_platter, and, oh, Raw seunt they are drensed. Ax they’ come Sut thelr first show is branded a5 a fake; their attention is called. to. the fumes of chance, where they win dollx Sngvouher’ articien, and there, eve 3 Bi ghost of & chance for any one who Tiayn them. 1 will be willing to waxer There Inut one wheel in 80 operated ain the square. How are they operated: T'witt tell you, and how, to detect one: Watch “the gameKeeper'a hand. when surung the “spindle,” especially when there 4s no one playing, when he spins Ie show the crowd Row easy it is 10 Min the high prizes, ‘You will notice Nim give & backward (reverne) turn be- fore bringing it to spin—he fs setting Ic to win, Other spindle wheels are. so arranged that by" the operator simply ania out aralnes the table where the wheel 13 operat cat iho, stopped Me eit, others work electrically, ‘while ‘thers “are worked selth a. lever’ ar- yangement, ‘controlled by pushing Foncealod button that raises and lowers the celluloid pointer or feather or ar- ‘Tow. “Space will not permit me to men- Ton the several others. “While the THE fUIeCAGO DEFENDER ~ : SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1922 b. W. GRIFFITH'S “ORPHANS OF THE STORM f Adapted from "The Two Orphans" se By Arrangement with Kate Claxton Henrietta Glrard..sc-sesresesceseeereseseseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesghillllan Gish Loulse seocrsascsssyecvecsetsnvenentorseseuevcoeucvevonctzees -Borthy, Gish Ghevaller’ dé" Vaudray..0c1c000c00 122000 Noseph_ Senilaraut Gount de Linieres.<?-.s.cvsvsesevosssssesesesosovevesesogencesFFanig Loe Gountess. de Linierés...c.csscscccc0s02 22ST Gathignine” Emmett Mother Frochatd..-....s.ssisssssovsssvsvssassesnseseses>tueitle La Verne Dacques Frochard...cvcssvcssssvsesesesesesesesesesesesesng,Sheldon Lewis Marguis_ de. Preste.......-csissszeseteseteresesecesesecess Morgan Wallace Pierre. Frochard:.,.2-0.s:suisitissensseeseeeseoeseneseeseogs brake Pugila Pa ence ibalonoonon anne ata Hale jacques Forget:Noi....sssccccsculsscc ew deste King Banter son nte ntsc iccscssvsscusssvossesssecusesosevesesegeas Mante. BIVE Robesplerze 122000, [00 IIIININEIIN Sidney” Herbert King Loule XVio.2IIIII Ne tee Kolmert Thet Oector.. vss csssosesosssene INN ENEE EE Adeiphe Cestina Slater Genevieve... colececescscscescoreceueeveseboncenarcenseesH@ate BPUCE EAC a ergy i repahe ne tng mee at wince test nth hte tae ety he ie Ey By Thomas Harris aco. had alsearded th Feend ‘Tonge Te stare with this | teteks om the main str Wen einen hag been greats Tucked | Rouncer wit annoane Se asics ie tne bese are aot [ollmar, circus woul Yo, the doors, DiNS This seaxon” hax | Aharn. and the, outee Tag Ereae Lae come at the, mata | theater wan: NaCked quan’ Brat or Tanminst ates taned | Ma ataran: Wo LU Sos whieh. is gutte a | Seaton URLT 3 BoM a etr there wre about $00 Col: | five at 12:30, We pot Sere Loe THES Fane Ene house | Got un ak $90 and | See na ee Hyuk utiouts Ss “seats | Windows and theee was el ena refuce to sell those to | es muctio jun the Betas ana in hie’ reason for not | RHINE our breakfast CSE el otu was that some Cul: | V9, FenOrt to tHe. ihe He een te eee ce went torn enone | 11°48 wo hit she. etre SFr ey M0, Feae AMEE Laughed so toun | oF the circus came Am he Same neue it they aeourd ot | and met Mr. Hockwa that, they, of0e8 Torcany’ inore if ther | Georeias, to. the shew £o Sas ntsad by ine Colored peo- | ADM had a wonder | hist Sughine auc tous. Noam og Teac | he, She ny dee Ble JRUERINE, Ut ptm there. to Brooke: | flue show and there Hhay? We weene eoanowen eave and | bere, of Gollmar Tre fold. Me UBimar arom eiccun;, and | clent-pleco band, and date! Ye Galler ge etarted wetwen | mate! amd Was on there, fe where, Ihe fae teas” We iece | om the big, tos | The me Georgits jean ami took the rerular | sincere and dancers Boe eee ee at as In town he= | of pen. whlch you kt PRD Geer ns, Crewene was late arriy | NUE ANOW Over We eee circus, ited we went straigne | one ot the members, IFW RSNS put on the old reas | unable to work the. Loe a Pees wide open, “The | place was. taken Vy an ery Rifeads nut out the report | (8 alse a very. nice Wo HER ae yeh Rilo to rarada | iREION Was Fomored | ra ey eda arrival.’ “ene word | car, an sie repr Oa AEECUNE OF IG ot that the Genr= | when they pulled 0 SRE Son Se sole Samm veold inthe | Well, ax this Netter Fe ee eee cane tO paraile. at | ffeil cut tt snort 3 stegets, and £0, Seb fo %nen” Sire Mack | (alk about the, hoxs, Tae, SRA TRS the comter of the bund {£9 tell,” Reeards to Sal cele an Tanmeancement that the | the olf game, A aout give. one show at the "Fours tru ThonGre mae ment starting a S13 and Bi Tents ae tcoult eive one stow. AVhen — Pe anSS Rtot Hievant picker up the| —Clareneo Mf. Jones teoaan tne earning sirued tow |archestray ave, fun que and the corres Sirs en | eee tee Chloe = WEEK STARTING = MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th 20 MINUTES: INHELL | | SID KIRKPATRICK as SATAN LAURA BOWMAN as HISS SOCIETY TIM OWSLEY as GREEN (GRAND. THEATER THE SUNSET CAFE 315-317 E, 35TH ST., COR. OF CALUMET BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, AT 9:30 P.M. .. A SPANISH NOVELTY “ON THE AMAZON” i meng RR EEE rH FRANKIE JAXON CARROL DICKERSON'S CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA SPECIAL DANCE NUMBERS BY FRANKIE JAXON we had dincarded the reds and came Mack on the mam street the clreus an- houncer was aanouneine that the great Golimar ‘circus would parade at 1:30 Sharp. and the outeome was Cnat, the Theater was packed. “The neat stand Sane Macon. "We. walled” around the Ration until 3 a.m. for a {rain that was flue ae. 12:80." We ot ta hed at 4 a.m. dot Up at 9:90 and looked om of the Mindow and there was tho ime, cir Tus mutting up. the cook tent. After geiting AU breakfast wo were ordered fe report to the theater gt 11:30, At Tia Wwe ble the streets. ‘The manager OF tha ‘elreus came over to. the band And. met Mir. Heckwala and invited the Roepas Yo"the show, so we all went fiat had a wandertal time. We enjoyed the show very much. We went in the sive show and there we met the mem Gers ‘of Gollmar Tiros.” Dixie, ‘minstrel Cight-pieco Vand and four ladies, The iminairel band was one of the best seen tn ihe lig lots, The eitis are all good STagare avid datheers an ork wt JO oc pen, which seu Know is, required t0 fue a show over. atiss Washington, tne et the members, took sick and wax Mnatie to work the night show and her place wan taken We iiss Weriang, who Is aizo a very nice worker. Mise Wash- ington wax femoved from the Tot to the Cae ant was reported to be. better Shen they pulled out at’ 1:30 a, tn. Well ax this letter: is all circus done Tasiit ene Mt short and mext week will falle about the Hors, ag T have plenty fo tell. Reeards to all In and out of the old game. "Fours truly, THOMAS HARRIS. es Charenes M. Jones and his wonder orchestra, are featired at the Moulin flouce cate. Chicago, Til. * f3 38 Ri. jg ¥ : * BED 1 fh ; mes YY oa ip % ey | =& - ic ¢ A q : : 0 € ‘i = 4 > “OH MAMIE!” *P’ve Got th ie Smith T’ve Got the Mamie Smi . Blues” Ts HERE! Mamie's own true blues hit. Just cast your eyes on the famous words of the song and then go get it on the OKeh Record No. 4658—quick while your dealer still has it in stock. Words and Music by Mamie Smith & Milo Rega “Oh Mamie! “I’ve Got the Mamie Smith Blues” hate myself Oh yes I do . ‘That why Trave about me Tunow Tee good what do T care Modesty nett helped me (ita how) Vedvecdon rolling xy epee ‘ My shape’s Divite Tadnie Fey ine cal ting for when Fog ‘AN indtasore oot quit tien Pa cu pou toeve hed Tye Jost discovered a blues CHORUS T'vo got the Mamle Smith Blues ® ‘Thoseloving Mamie Mamie Marte Smith Blaes Hor when I ting tase WesWa-Wabeeh soo ‘My heait keeps drifting along to where I belong : Aaa when] Rear that Seon | ‘That OKeh record play “I want my Daddy Blues” | ‘aetophony Bivese il me oie bls | “Tiwates Josey Kiss” | When Maaies Jase Hounde stat playin? | ‘That trombone's a hit Sliding ‘round a bit . Keeps me a-swayio” Round that melody Pike e Bee ao Bacio Don’t ya feel blue *Cause lots of girls wish they were Mamie Smith too Thava why fen gled ve Got ex | Know Ive Gor in | Te Gor the Mamie Smith Blues | Copyright, 1922. F. Wallace Ree Ask your neighborhood dealer for a complete list of Mamie ‘Smith Och Records, "Youmey not have thom all Mamie Smith Sings Only For ORES: | GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION (25 West 45th Street, New York, N.Y. sz, 100s aanwavnee | Bat din tur Compeer- Sat nee: | Shia Ge Mat Gomrnny. ZirgspuacH | ‘The OKeh “Muslo Company, Saive&. Se: | 3806 3 Jemerson Are. Teamapeae ‘Beat “Compang, | £ CHICAGO ‘1403 “Wylie Ave. i Si1a'3. Bint se. boat, en RARAROUS | Ssie'E" gate pasate eee, OW. Oho oe | oe eae ee, é Be te ater PORE JEN | 47 E, Sist St. * - S ip MASVIRTE, ‘TENN. | ‘DerRorr esi ee | rant meupit BEEP, Fe A / aerevune 130 Grail Bees ruane? QR, FORME RENT | He te Si, Pee | Magee tle Hour, fos. Eamesteoe es dine TiereLanD Bigsnars, | Seca mate se Bete Hoe Bee. | sae iain 5:\ eens emma 71s eee SES GI EE a aI See eS ORPHANS OF ~ THE STORM What is rated the most important motion pleture deal of the season 1s the contract just consummated by the States and Owt theaters obtaining the first, showing of the big D. W, Grimtth film, “Orphans of the Storm." ‘Through an arrangement mado r6- cently. thts spectacular Interpretation or “fhe "Two Orphans," releasec through United Artists’ corporation exclusive frst run [s insured at these houses. The engagement will be for @ full pertod of a1x days, the date of the premiere being set for Monday, Sept. 25. It is sald that thero wa: considerable competition for this plc- lure here, in spite of its magnitude whieh restricts It -to_ tho accommo: Gation of only tho more important houses, “Orphans of the Storm” ts the intes trlumph of the genlus who produceé the series of master films which in- @ided such successes as “Intoter- ance.” “Broken Blossoms" and “Way Down East.” Ita metropolitan debut In the house reserved for GriMth premieres wa: the hollday. event of the New. York theater world, Sinee then a Griffith presentation has heen arranged fo progressively In other iunportant den- ters of the country, and the nicture f hyoked ag strictly “big time” prop- qsition, The reception’ given it tr Voston, Clovelund, Detrolt, " Vitts- burgh and other large cities has vecr ain echo of the praise won by it i Neve Fork, We P “Orphans of the Storm” is D..W Guimth's biggest. “Tt ly tho mos brilliant xpeetacle ever produced it Ameriea, and that leaves nothing t ihe said.” Based on tho stirring melo. drama, “The ‘Two Orphans.” with record of a half century's success, the Griffith film utitizes every bit of ara: tnatle ‘aetion in it and displays. Against titanle background of ac tion and atmorphere of the perlod— the French revolution. _‘Thex., have hailed “Orphans of the Storm” as 1 moving store, swift Inaction, won: [term in historic interest, and file with a ninsterly: senso of suspens aint climax. From an inspection 0 Mie plete ane would moro thar share the enthusiasm of the critles Not only: has a great, spectacula unilertaking heen ‘accomplished in the new Gritith fim, but It is played ) A notable cast.” For the first time Since “Hearts of the World”. the tw Gish sisters are In one film, as the two orphans, Other players mfe sensatlonall magnetic. Joseph Schildkraut, stat ‘Of the stage succes, “Lillom,” Monte fey SOA So eT REO PR Bare nisd oo REAPS tee dag of i OF BE ASAT, Tre.tuy ath Ow Nex Fighting Mad. Sunday, The Hate Pegi ali tees a Sehr eu Sita Slay, Bi Pe se Stal Take tutor ESCO Buta, Paes Bet Sith are Bua, ats Gta anee Saab Shey tee BSar Bey see Sosa aij sich or ance PONE This dare ct of greta os eae obit oa SR. Sear here angen sioner Kear Hear Ang tte eg, auabet agit” on Hostaeen rl ee SO wena, mae melange A. tomate Sette Es cetie la heats oP mee eek Blue, Frank Losee, Sheldon Lewis, blue, Fame Lowe elton, Canis a ie gee Heng cae ee thet Cea le Manse festa ote Poa see oar Oates eae ine rerenons see Gee ah sree, ee eee ih ot oat aPSTES sreaiaciy seeaneeaeen teeny antes neste in oh Orem et the Gee ihe pian oo Ont, ener seooprmonte Fe he rie jcal migement at amigement Oliver White, who went to Taw- | PAUL & STONE'S: |... | ar 6THE | Peto MIDNIGHT Ele) Ale, A |e . Be a ee ee HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE cTREET—ane BLOCK eoeccereoseresiorcoooosooocooeoeoooooooeeseeeeees: } MON., TUES. AND WED., SEPT. 25, 26 AND 27 | | THE STORY OF A MAN | : | WHO : | DIDN'T COME BACK | A_REAL SCREEN MASTERPIECE : AS GREAT AMONG PICTURES AS 4 ; THE PLAY IS AMONG PLAYS : AMAZING : : : IRRESISTIBLE : :: ROMANTIC | : ree . GUY BATES POST23_ fa tho world-famous drama that comes le im enti win elgg ‘power -~ SG 5 : » ARN), | Wee Sey Gain / ibe CNW Md a ‘i 4 ™ Pease veo) as ee oe <) au ee he Sy Eee eee ag EARLY EVERY MORN eey and (14118-t0-inch, 8c) po Saw LONESOME MONDAY Paes MORNING BLUES oe hi Qe y “<> ETA MOONEY EXCLUSIVE BLACK SWAN ARTIST HAVE YOUR DEALER PLAY THESE sores Love pays Henderson's ance Orch. Teo. {Sav 1T WHILE DANCING Henderson’e Dance Orch. wa agst BECAUSE YOU'RE YOU Georgia Harvey Mas AST ARON CoN aN TSLANS OF Love eee Haney, 18048 § DRINK TO ME ONLY WITH THINE EYES Lorenzo Wells Téo {WHEN ‘YOU AND I WERE YOUNG, MAGGIE Herbert Black Go into business for yourself. Sell Black Swan Records Agents and Dealers Wanted Everywhere PACE PHONGGRAPH CORPORATION 2289 Tth Ave. W. Y. C, rr r. ©. B. A. crater Oren’ ein Anecitin) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS T. Oo. B. A. RL eee | ————————————————————— oo i VISIT POPULAR Ss 489 E. 31st St. Chicago's Largest Dance Hall ance To THE MUSIC OF JOE OLIVER’S CREOLE JAZZ BAND JUST BAGH FROW A GREAT YEAR ON THE COAST ENTERTAINERS REFRESHMENTS SS OWL @ THEATER MUSIC BY THE BEST ORCHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED CLARENCE LEE, Dieior THE MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE ICKFORD THEATER 35th Street and Michigan Avenue PICKFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Selected Photoplays of Class 0. C, HAMMOND OWRD VENDOME THEATERS VENDOME THEATER aus49 STATE STREET 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ‘The most unique cabaret entertain- ment of the fall season was staged at the Sunset cafe on Wednesday night with reai galety. The whirlwind troupe of superh performers under the personal direction of Clarence E- Muse, are looking forward to an- Other’ success in their new offering, “On the Amazon." ‘This ts a Spaa- Ish revelry. sparkling In ‘color and tropical imusic, ‘The management pointy with pride to the fact that Frankie Jaxon of the Paradise gardens, Atlantic City, has been en- gaged to star in this production, — It ts said by most eritice of the East that he ts one of the greatest enter- talners in the business, and when we Fecall such celebrities as Strappy Jones, Lovie ‘Taylor, Mable ‘Turner. Eana Richardson, Eva Rocheav, Leon Diggs, Marion -Tastor, Ollie ‘Hick- man, J. Lewis Johnson and others now playing at the Sunset, tt 1 a Fuarantee that nothing but the best {is offered In this rendezvous of pleas tre. -Soloueners will find the new re— Yue, "On the Amazon.” so. jammed Tail of Tive-vire entertainment that thev will hardiy have time to give Attention to. anything but pleasur— able listenlag if they want to “get all ‘of the show." - Bill George, the popu= Jar manarer, greets nightly the mut~ titude of patrons with a smile that Beings fem back SS John Gertrule's | Dixte Flyers are ‘plasing the South ‘They had = fine en faced Bh gpg nti AMA ay SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1922 "O TH Susp SE THE FAMOUS FEAST WOMEN. THE GREAT FOUNTAIN OF WINE. SCENE EVER PRODUC COST MORE THAN AN ATTRACTIONS ON THE SHOWN ONLY. A. FEW WONDER WORK. THE MORE SPLENDOR. THE PRINCESS MARY'S WE SE FAY M Star of "The AND ALSO OF ZIEGF WITH BEAUTIFUL GIRL DANCE EVER STAGE THE CARMAGNOLE"—W WITHOUT LAW AND HE PLEASED. REVEL WAITED SIX YEARS TO ENTER MOTION PICTURES The W spe "ORPHANS OF THE STORM" SEE FEAST SCENE THE GREAT DANCE WINE. MOST PRODUCED. THAN ANY THRILL ON THE STAGE. A. FEW MINUTE K. THE SCENE DOOR. THAN WA RY'S WEDDING. SEE BY MARY The Velvety ZIEGFELD FOR FUL GIRLS IN STAGED—THE HOLE"—WHEN A W AND EVERY REVELRY—MARY THE FAMOUS FEAST SCENE.. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN. THE GREAT DANCE. GIRLS IN FOUNTAIN OF WINE. MOST MAGNIFICENT SCENE EVER PRODUCED. THIS SCENE COST MORE THAN ANY THREE DRAMATIC ATTRACTIONS ON THE STAGE, AND IT IS SHOWN ONLY A FEW MINUTES IN THIS WONDER WORK. THE SCENES AT COURT. MORE SPLENDOR THAN WAS SHOWN AT PRINCESS MARY'S WEDDING. Star of "The Velvet Lady" AND ALSO OF ZIEGFELD FOLLIES FAME, WITH BEAUTIFUL GIRLS IN THE WILDEST DANCE EVER STAGED—THE "DANCE OF THE CARMAGNOLE"—WHEN ALL PARIS WAS WITHOUT LAW AND EVERYONE DID AS HE PLEASED. REVELRY—MADNESS. Richard Walton Tully's First Production to Be "The Masquerader," Starring Guy Bates Post So much has been written about methods of motion picture production that the case of Richard Walton Tully deserves particular mention, chiefly by contrasting this eminent producer whose efforts in the amusement field have brought out such successes of the legitimate stage as "The Masquerader," "The Bird of Paradise," "The Rose of the lanceo" and "Omar the Tentmaker," has waited exactly a half dozen of years before putting his ambition of entering the silent drama into accomplishment. The delay, he declares, was due to his desire to gain an accurate insight into the methods that could best insure the production of satisfactory pictures. Mr. Tully's offering is "The Masquerade," which will be the attraction, released by First National, at the Vendome theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Guy Bates Post, who has been identified with most of Mr. Tully's stage triumphs, and who has for three years played the title role in the stage version of part in the picture, taking the double role of John Chilcote, M. P., and John Loder. Mr. Tully has chosen his cast with the same deliberation that marked his entrance into the film producing industry. Ruth Sinclair plays a feminine lead opposite George while the other members are Edward M. Hunt, Neil McMahon Standing, Lawson Hunt, Marcia Manson, Barbara Tennant and Kenneth Gibson. James Young directed this picture. Ida Cox is playing the week at Beaumont, Texas, with fine success. Albe Ex Param ALBERTA HUNTER. America's Supreme Blues Singer-Actor of Chicago's Dreamland No. 12005—DOW GON LY No. 12006—THOSE JAZZIN' BABY BLUES I'M GOING AWAY TO WEAR Albert No. 12001—DON'T PAY ME— DADDY BLUES No. 12002 HE MAN BE YOUR MAN Alberta Exclusively Paramount 18005—DOWN HEART GONNA HAVE LEAVE YOU BABY BLUES— TO WEAR YOU OFF Alberta Hunter. Alberta Hunter Exclusively Sings for Paramount Records ALBERTA HUNTER. America's Supreme Blues Singer—Idol of Chicago's Dreamland No. 12005—DOWN HEARTED BLUES—Alberta Hunter GONNA HAVE YOU. AIN'T GONNA LEAVE YOU ALONE—Alberta Hunter No. 12006—THOSE JAZZIN' BABY BLUES—I'M GOING AWAY TO WEAR YOU OFF MY MIND— Alberta Hunter, with Eubie Blake at piano Alberta Hunter Alberta Hunter No. 12001—DON'T PAN ME—BADDY BLUES Alberta Hunter Alberta Hunter No. 20108—HE MAY BE YOUR MAN—I'VE GOT THE WONDER WHERE HE WENT BLUES— Lucille Hegamin's Greatest Record No. 20161—SEND BACK MY HONEY MAN—I'VE GOT YOU TOO MY PUPPIES NOW— Lucille Hegamin Lucille Hegamin No. 20022—BANDANNA DAYS If YOU'VE NEVER BEEN VAMPED BY A BROWN SHIN, YOU'VE NEVER BEEN VAMPED AT ALL— Lucille Hegamin Lucille Hegamin No. 12003—HARD WINNIE BLUES—JOHN MENRY BLUES— Harlem Harmony Kings Harlem Harmony Kings No. 20181—THOSE LONGING FOR YOU BLUES—LONESOME NAMA BLUES— Original Memphis Blues Band Original Memphis Blues Band No. 20142—DON'T PAN ME—I'M GOING AWAY TO WEAR YOU OFF MY MIND— Original Memphis Five Original Memphis Five No. 20145—NOT LIPS—YOU CAN HAVE HIM. I DON'T WANT HIM— Specht's Society Orchestra Specht's Society Orchestra If your dealer can't supply you, write to us. Got our complete catalog. FREEL. Mention your dealer's name. Dealers and Agents Wanted Everywhere THE NEW YORK RECORDING LAB-ORATORIES, INC., Port Washington, Wis. Paramount --- The World's Most Costly and Greatest Entertainment Clap on those ear bobbles, as we are about to broadcast. At you: Helen Davenport, Eddie Lemons, Gant and Perkins, Josie Nelson, Whirley Wiggins, Zackaria White, Irma L. Harson, Clifton Boyd, Reuben Washington, Alex Smith, Gertrude Rainey, Charles J. Harris, Andrew James, Charles J. Harris, Andrew James, Caldwell, Beatrice Creighton, Earl Granstaff, John Mitchell, Wm. May, Robert Green, Sam Short, Hattie Young, Wm. Hahn, Albert McFarland, May Brown Allen, Robert Neloms, Pugh and Huff, Virginia Liston, Luretta Wooden, Johnson Trio, Lizzie Miles, Bennie Spencer, Vola McKay, Roy White, Mae Olden, Gladys Robertson, Catherine Patterson, J. C. Brien, Grace Rise, Leroy Allen, F. Brennan, Erica Woodson, Mamie Bell Tutt, Oliver Brodle, Evelyn White, Bud Harris, Watt and Willis, Charles McCray, Mrs. C. E. McKane, T. Wallace, Allie Lemons, Josie Nelson, Hunt Tutt Slim Jim Austin, with the Harvey minstrels, sends in a very interesting letter. In it he says that business is great all along the line and that the show is meeting with financial as well as artistic success. They have a 15-piece band and orchestra and an all-star line-up which includes, among others, Ross and Jackson, Tall Talker James' Crosby, Johnny Wood, a great corps of end men, Edwards and Edwards, with their fine wire walking novelty and himself. The show plays Sarnia Sept. 25, Stratford, 26; London, 27 and 28; Kitchener, 29 and 30, all in Ontario, Canada, with the week of Oct. 2 in Toronto. The Jones-Patterson Co. is playing Jacksonville. The line-up has Catherine Datterson, Datterson, Kathryn Smith, Janny Coroll, Fred Henderson, Billy Jones, James Zillner, Happy Bolton and chorus. MAIL RADIO SLIM WRITES --- Actual Reproductions at Enormous Cost of the Palace of Versailles in the Days of the Most Extravagant Government the World Ever Knew OWING TO THE IMMENSE PRICE OF RENTAL ADMISSION WILL BE: ADULTS 30c, 3c TAX; TOTAL 33c. CHILDREN, MATINEE ONLY, 10c. 6 DAYS—AT EACH OF THESE THEATERS—6 DAYS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPT. 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 STATES THEATER 3507 STATE STREET Walker Thompson, Popular Star, Dies After Long Illness Walker Thompson, well known actor and moving picture star, died in Chicago, on Tuesday, Sept. 19, after an illness which lasted well over a year. He was born in Lexington, Ky., 34 years ago, and started in the show business at an early age. Aside from his work in vaudeville as a member of the teams of Simms and Thompson and Cross and Thompson, he took a prominent part as a leading man in several of the Lafayette Players companies, attaining a splendid reputation through his work as a dramatic actor, his greatest character being that of the dope friend in the sensational drama, "The Divorce Question," which followers of the drama will no doubt remember. Mr. Thompson is survived by his mother, a resident of Frankford, Ky., and his widow, formerly Miss Alice Calloway, well known in musical circles, being a trap drummer and a member of the Chicago local of the Federation of Musicians, living at 3300 Khodes avenue. He was a Mason in good standing, being a member of Hiram Lodge No. 4, New York City. His company with the moving picture industry included leads with both the Michaux and Reo) Productions corporation, as well as with several productions made by smaller companies. Undertaker Trable, 3006 Cottage Grove avenue, has charge of the remains and the funeral will be held on Friday, Sept. 22, at 1 o'clock p.m., the services taking place at Pilgrim's Baptist church, 33d street and Indiana avenue. The Famous Georgia Minstrels playing through Missouri, are working the seven days of the present week at Jefferson City, Sedalia, Booneville Columbia, Nevada, Springfield and Joplin, ACTOR DEAD THE KOPPIN Motion Picture News By D. Ireland Thomas. Mr. Alexander Sample, 2001 Hutchins street, Houston, Texas, will open a motion picture theater very soon. He will be presenting a friend asking me about the market value of a film showing the funeral of the late Rev. Dr. E. C. Morris at Helena, Ark. I answered the telegram giving my opinion as requested. To explain what this nature can only be used in Negro News Reels, I referred the inquirer to Leigh Whipner, who might use same in his news reels. This film could also be used by traveling exhibitors who show great man, the denomination he headed was always bitter against motion pictures and theaters and it is my candid opinion that as much as the church people love the deceased they would not go into a theater. We need to be shown in churches and to be inserted in the Negro News Reels. I might also add that no film company will purchase any Negro news subjects as they will whites. The photographers that are stationed around Waco will be used to even make a photo of a representative Negro delegation that called to the President, claiming that they could not sell them. Here is a great chance for a Negro photographer as the Negro newspapers, especially the newspaper will always pay for such photographs. Mr. Charles A. Isabell of New Rochelle, N. Y., has just completed a scenario, entitled The Telegram andaman and hawaiian, Mr. Isabell was very good. Mr. Isabell asked that no mention he made of his effort, but I am violating the request as the work is too good to keep from the readers of this column. Mr. Baccus, Box 506, Paris, Texas, wants to exchange his two-reel feature, "Cotton Patch to Congress," for any good two-reel Race film. Wise Guy from Indiana writes the book, "The Indian is shot in a movie play the wound always proves fatal? And why, when the hero is shot, it is always a harmless flesh wound? Why is there always, always, drawn in the library? Do people keep pistols in library tables in real life? Why is there always a pistol handy in the desk drawer at the office?" Answer: Prof. C. E. Hawk writes that he is playing the theaters while his assistant, Prof. Arthur Metts is playing the churches in the Palmetto state. He says that all mail will reach him if he were home at 172 Gray street, Ala., Ga. Prof. A. D. Hankins, traveling exhibitor, says that he is doing a good business through Virginia, with West Virginia, to follow. The Knicker is now cashier at Lincoln theater at Nashville, Tennessee. Little Miss Lillie Miee living of Dunbar theater, Savannah, Ga., states that she has not been able to get her vacation yet, but expects to soon. Big rejoicing in Memphis, Tenn., among friends, they are all received an increase in pay. Mr. J. J. Robinson, manager of the new Reel Productions at Dallas, Texas, announces that he is already doing a nice business in his territory. Daddy Adkins of the cerun theater, he looks after the cash while his two sons stand up behind his battery of motiongraph machines. It is mighty hard to beat this family combination. Ignorant, St. Paul, Minn. —The cast of "The Call of His People" is G. Edward Brown, Edna Morton, Perey Verwayen, James Stevens, Mercedes Gilbert, Lawrence Chenault and Mace Kemp. They were adapted from the book "The Man Who Would Be White," by Aubrey Bowser, who is a Harvard graduate. Both Edna Morton and Perey Verwayen are married. Address all mail to me to Blijon theater, Nashville, Tenn. TOURISTS Laura and Sidney Kirkpatrick were in Chicago last week, having motored from their home in Indianapolis, Ind., to while place they returned on Friday. They were accompanied by Cusin Ernest Kirk, expert driver and mechanician. The Kirkpatricks will get busy soon, after a lengthy rest. Vola Roberts, with the Drake-Walker Players, is getting hers at 200 Tremont street, Boston, Mass. TOURISTS 4653 STATE STREET Mamie Smith, most famous woman singer of the Race, and national favorite, has entered a new field of endeavor and now blossoms forth with her first original composition written and sung by herself, entitled "The Mamie Smith Rhues." Mamie Smith, who is now on vaudeville tour, plans to feature her own song on this tour. It is a most unique song from a number of standpoints. First of all, because it represents Mamie Smith's initial effort as a composer; secondly, because she is one of a very few women of the Race who have ever written a song for publication; and last, not least, Mamie sings it herself. Miss Smith, who records exclusively for Okeb records, has recorded her song, "The Mamie Smith Blues," and from advice from the manufacturer it promises to be a nationally popular blues. When interviewed recently Miss Smith declared that she had received such a volume of correspondence from all over the country praising her efforts and her record to write the song which would be truly a personal effort and into which she could put all her own inimitable personality. The words of the chorus, printed herewith by special permission from Mamie Smith, will give our readers an idea of the pop that Mamie has put across in her first and only original blues number: I've got the Mamie Smith Blues. Those loving Mamie Smith Blues; For now I sing that Wa-WaWabah song. My heart keeps drifting along to where I belong. And when near that Okch That man's record play "I Want My Daddy Blues." "Saxophony Blues" thrill me with bliss, "Want a Jazzy Klas" What sounds around start playin' that trombone's a bit Sliding 'round a bit Keeps me a-swayin' "Bunna that, maddy" Like a bat, so mamie. Don't ya feel blue. "Cause lots of girls wish they were Mamie Smith, too. That man's bat that I've got 'em, Know I've got 'em, I've got the Mamie Smith Blues. Washington, D. C.—"Follow Me." L. M. Welingarden's great musical comedy, headed by Billy Higgins and Clifford Ross and supported by as fine a cast of principals and as capable and nitty a chorus as ever was seen in this burg, have been held at the Howard theater for an extended engagement and is taxing that handsome theater to capacity at every performance. The show is a knockout and is easily the best seen here in the past three years. CALLERS Like a couple rays of sunshine came Joe Jordan, the famous composer and director of the "Strut Mus Lizzie" company, and William H. Taylor, pianist with the same aggregation, on Monday morning. Joe presented the Old Roll Top Desk Man with a fine photo of himself and Willie Tyler, who is also with the "Liz" trick and who at one time toured with Josephus as Jordan & Tyler, one of the best musical novelties in vaudeville. An invitation to the reception marking the opening of the fall term of the Sinclairhe White Murdock violin classes, whose studio is located at 290 East 45th street, Los Angeles, Cal., arrived at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday. The term opens on September 27 and continues until June 23. The violin class is expected to know that Sinclairhe White Murdock, who is a Windy City product, is having fine success in the California city. MAMIE SMITH GOING GREAT CALLERS TERM OPENS A letter arrived early in the week from New York city, sent by the famous little comedian, Hammert Harrington, who is making a great name for himself with the big attraction of the month on Broadway, "Minsky Bros. Burlesque," playing an indefinite engagement at the Park Music hall on 59th street. Hammert was to have made it to Chicago as featured comedian with the "Strut Miss Lizzie" company, but couldn't wiggle off his contract with the New York attraction. The press notices he is getting in the Metropolitan dailies are flattering, though justified. Mall will reach him at 144 West 133d street apartment 2, New York city. FO AUDIT CON THE RAGING SUCCE DIRECT F CR IN AMERICA "STRU WITH FAMOUS COMPANY OF 125, IN GULFPORT & B GE NIGHTS AND SATURDAY NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MAT. 50c TO $2.00. WEDNESDAY MAT. 50c TO $1.50 MAIL ORDERS NOW ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 B. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra HAMTREE WITH NO LAW TO STOP YOU WHAT WOULD YOU DO TONIGHT? WITH NO LAW TO STOP YOU WHAT WOULD YOU DO TONIGHT? One man stole her . . . and kissed her . . . and fell—amid wine and revelry and dancing . . . Another kissed her . . . handsomest man of millions . . . and was driven from the city . . . The third man kissed her—Danton, a nation's hero . . . and they threatened his life! Love! Laughter! Madness without limit . . . Would you have withstood it? MOST HEART-TOUCHING, INTENSE CLIMAX AT END OF THE FIRST PART— STOPS YOUR BREATH THE GREAT RIDE TO THE RESCUE AT CLIMAX OF LAST ACT Erle, Pa., Sept. 20.—Lulu Coates and Crackerjacks, one of the most sensational turns seen here in seasons, is featured on a fine bill at the Palace. The entire show is a splendid one, there being three novelty acts which are far above the average KLEIN BACK Martin Klein, the well known booking agent, has returned from a quick trip to Chattanooga. Tenn, where he made arrangements to act as representative of the T. O. B. A. in the Middle West, with headquarters in Chicago, his office being at 4634 St. Lawrence avenue. He has severed connections with the "opposition" circuit. FURTH BIG WEET ORIUM SUN Mats AGRESS ST. AND WABASH ESS AND FAD OF NEW FROM TIMES SQUARE THEATER, CREAMER & LAYT GREATEST COLORED MU T MISS 15TH REGIMENT "HELL F INCLUDING BROWN 50 FA T YOUR SEATS IN ADVANC MAT. 50c TO $2.00. WEDNES MAIL ORDERS NOW CONGRESS ST. AND WABASH AVE. PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation PAGE SEVEN TO STOP YOU WHOULD YOU NIGHT? banks . . . riches in or with your wishes? . . . what quiver and jump day! . . . artest city . . . and the everyone doing what he or such dancing! such drinking! but there was also beautiful—but there were more beautiful. y! country . . . came pretty brimming with sweet- ister . . . for all the and kissed her . . . and jewelry and dancing . . . handsomest man of driven from the city . . . her—Danton, a nation's reatened his life! ness without limit . . . thstood it? NING, INTENSE CLIMAX THE FIRST PART— FOR BREATH EE TO THE RESCUE AT LAST ACT FOURTH WEEK "Strut Miss Lazzie" will begin its fourth big week at the Auditorium theater on Sunday night. There is no abatement of attendance at the mammoth theater where this wonderful attraction is holding forth and it is not a certainty that the engagement will not be extended for a short period. However, if the reader has not seen this show, get busy, for you can never tell just what might happen. If you should miss it you will never forgive yourself; if you have seen it-you will certainly want to do so again. Get busy. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE EK GINNING day, Sept. 24 Wed. & Sat. AVE. PHILLY NOTES Well. Urexident, General and Com- pundrr-wechiet of the Swivel, Chale asthe Gage! atten “tas ate soma ue fat ee &, {ee PES RRA Nine neabing short eS fe « Nalco i FOR |S at! 8 il Fe ON carions point ‘thas Be tee Sonstte Am | ne ha eC iin aM BI a tied tal fa yr. ai oie tae en bes SE ne ee te RP Pi ainces tote SE ee en the nts SAA OH frendaner ut bath eaten, Sad wziny” —_ [the srening showy, 5 y oP Pep ieee == | ine dteeting eawen. sziouy” —_|the exeming shown me ee aa tne cag cs ea aioe te Sip tan tee meena Beri atte See area muses Sena e Rete ote tate eee SER ar aoe oe oe Sin tee teal Steel af at lt Soak ete mera ge rhe SRE. te ehenenne ont Oe eae a as casa nek Mais ea. nah MT be ete meer, Set San Eoghan hatte tae Roche eaten ees Be Pah Naa ee see sec eter ean aetecrenat 2k SRY at ALP eae see ab tl aie olen td teal ret a tek Salant cnt ga ory Hevea aiet Seaton ioe tac action thet Sea aie tna teed eee real ants ae nha te Behtara aohnatene Mittin Eanes ter eee oe Eig See a aie ae ah SO Bins aah tenn sey, Dee eet Gere Sen ae eaneeaee aera inetd "cae ge Sabaeate teste Ora atgey a APuamhae eae deta ie ARR iat aheceee Be. 2B Getta tee tes oe in eetuutie ser thee Te SOR eal ae teal Partie Sateen en We es ace Seat erate oe See dee eater ere seiterttahet tee. ane, te ian ersiene ie Same Tear Wat tey cee arth Teriadhtitammaes Sram Er ite tere cr ieee His erties ae bet ahaa Pinar ecrtetme tats aes Leeds careree daar y Bette bance aa Rh at Ain Car area ihe aris he eae AO 3 iainaikt Guan T eta ae Tee Rest Sead Maa CTs tatal ieniee tie oma ee gusts wend Saree He ee RERE im te ea feet aha Ee tr aha: weeny, odes ie cae ae Herma ee ees Ear tinsel TAGS Pale dae Eamets ater tna tac Sinai tate teat cane TEs asain Stee ips oateney See tera HeFhage eats Salic aR Us or cane. Sit NE wen te “he. Onta tee Ny Hae age ORE ari i Mean ear So Tint ne Eb ceetaa see tie eee, Sema sie Nias Beth Sahat Phin EM PROP ae han arse tila ieee ae eesti a te 5 Mae Ta haat Rl ty “pant Hecate ee inaeet, Bias He Seb ie es ana fame Hime aba geen ta a Bei cane “Siete agen ieee tale Sati See ger Reyer,” Ga ie vie admeer a Te eetitta aol ance Oe A SBE not neice set ie Rie SATE ae eg ree Etceatheted nthe fe te an aah titties ie Res ete rane, SSL Hees ay ree Petes, Nat ne freee tats tates at Spa nan nectar iors ear sree Lang Societe oT le irr’ sae tera ates Frat Mata Watadh Saas eh atte Ay ST Bt fey Berek Bon bare thetet Panera Rehaae 2Mats" ate ca iy EOP aed ane SP es Sioned teri mets ae Scene teeny Sat Sat oe a, See ie seb since Sosa aa ib akes Ete weinngl, Tile Ric ee eer eee Tee iret eat a Ss aia TH ier iatetecer iia one feet anaes ane, ee Sener iat Say Wald cies Heer Se ne cane cee SESE etn eae Ue ee Taree gee ere TRG TU Silat € Sitdeattey 3 Seine Geen fact tne Sees a Ser dette ae mer ththd at Saree ger Tega aie anh eanat ha Be ahthcdtnde eutte Baete ai eae Sh TN a Set Sena cre cate, Tae Soe, a tale a: ies chaos ees SE eer tart Sted teins 25 naan a : Baits Seam gene. there weal mament Sairege se ehrast 2 See tie aim ae Be cae aaa Sarat it See greeny eee tae Seat ine aed eee ithe duet ge ern ae riley gosine. He esate Be et Hane came NAR onc fog Ee cata A fete, Bande malice ie bg gk yee a ag cee ee] ii aa, arora ane ae Fes RPh alt ata Ema nt ase SAE Bns eal aT ra sai take oS rece a ae Ai at eS AM ee ern Seth erent nie eae rathek Sonica eat et He Se Sa eal see ath anna aeaetat TE ed ie lta Sa ee EN pehta Rate! Ne ae cae CR eth eel Seen, eee Set Heat Sale we rata <a ibe Sey et ewe TEL a aera WR Meret aaa a Eerie ae seen ane Sel artin date athe int SE Hove ke Stating Sate ete Peat MA han Plone SAS then Rigs Meson clang eas ea ott See ad ARS ee nas See ad oe wee seit Tanna Fee le RAT eumce tor te Seon Se aig ont four, cee HOUR” ae THE STANDARD » pranged tes Penn ata mi |, Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 21—-a pill alt ot big time torne is drawing fn set He ea recman See Be eone ues Greate Sileren tae tua bene ae Bee aoe ee ren Soret cess ial oud Beeb Meet wae ae Bie bee pet tne” 5 Sere, teed a for, Bead Hen Seat Beige Hae Hen es 2 eng ROE PRN vane se Seeee aa aah haa ae ae ea Sp Pane ae tte Be re ote le "Kar. chumiey wouchsafen the nin: uae Sn Rath ee AES ct CED Sth Panes small delivered 10 @40 ‘Additional Stage= COAST DOPE 46%, 19 tn the field for. 9, senor sonentst. Beer, Se Se Sel ea orn Bea CN Ee Leo Railey. of the song-writing tearn og uae: ike ane ar ie 0 EE Se EL Re Dace ta State tres Hany tee Wa aie rise See afi hh Wteaat at at ia abe lle Sickert at Hac ea Velen Sa aaa hatind erected Pee, es EAM areca a aes eat thar a te Res Tadat tine tee ae TAINS ate aa aa Be Pile git Roan wich i earl Mata et the Niger toe seu Reha a Teaser imctevig Meas ak Re Tinted ane els irtes EA a tite SER sae eate our Se mera sa, Seat Be edie Ba ole Meath Sate 5 Mt den at iu SAGE D2 dont a th Ja smile “on his face. Sates tet fon a at TMA ee he aa Rye Settee gar eae es: REIN im te Riza hc Chasis A Riemer gee TEGhah & Beene aus Sh Bee Bacar ieee Si Pa et ah te to Nhe tra glts in enaras tone Healet ann chee Sas Hea SOP BRE Pn Bee atePy Bey SE: pecoiaiie Bette tal det Peo antenna in Eats: Would ey AUS OREN a hand Ae oun aaa aca et Sage at SSR Se eabrencaarce es Sutil fant Serta AME Gade Benetien cat Snr fenton ERE oer On Caw aon ae ibe: Soll, Ses oa eats Pile Ste ce kt SRA eS te ‘Come on Ee 7 “Teint SensSaley aad Rngiag peated ta he RENE Ba ce tO Tae aa? tate Sr eee a Beenie Beit he RE ce Md ach ae Seer wall aa ats Semin SANE PRR cea adie Hm hee Head aed PSO eas Slag gay Weatded. Bore Be Siaheoe Nand thine ee te Fa eda” Grape, eaTee fein isthe iat hea nade te natives like it Mrs.’ Carrie Lowery meena Gio Mts Gane ea Feces iia ie & Se ar ula nist oie iat nn ake Se EReeT Th ETE Me ae Tae Re ecithe Me Sede: Bei neal ate hay see oats itty, (Be ae, Ue ae tial the SEE ol i as data GEMS RST! at ee Mtge Hare atk Tagua aes Iie Wed" ber ceed ae Bier Wh init eu, Bes Bie oat Rat eat RG ae gates ede! Sys Bs Gok ae in a ce dereddts ie terme Shy ase acs cb ‘ah gates Aataeet ES GF 1 OA ant ect Mondint aes ind fio rt ae Sue et ap ets a ape” Sins oe outa Sage 32a Eiege cle ae tae Jamey ames winntan, Wathen, Shae ns aa ad Be Sha Satis ME Ace tat ang, Pitas ttly ite aly “Sa Ban Patetact Mad ats Bae Bey rae athe Mah ae Hele dette HaneR, Palme SERAE SOP ands Suara SSP Meher an tie eterna Ia tha aNnl aside tends oF ish AR outer et Waaee GR ates, aia Sar GEM amet a ee aa SR Saeed eee EE och ang ett at wet HEED LIME" GO wad Sonate Tg, Pept Nog the aan se aati Tent nm ake a Fae iat tne be hare faa ite ar is Mange dae Soanet Seiad nets Sere hahaa at Bers os Pal Mn are sae ero Sons Sioa next week, Tor. italiane: max rceKrn, ENE, AM UI atte Sot EARS SEE an ait, South 1 NOTE OR TWO €<— he Herrelees, a cea) clever nels are gehen ae Hit BG ESE ae me cst bn Ey area Be TEN. cm ey, te eee aa ho eS meni teed Bt he Bae th Boa a lanes Be dss the FR sana Rs Fie co, ae Re HSiatcG nc Re ital Gerais bn Re nalanatamtsa. ana ipa dita wes hoa otc catenin Et eh ete MAC sO BEES AIPORT hn o'r ies a Rie Wecare was cad hum to At fara, Shea aa He "anion, Gaur ee aries gee ee fers odie Siar af eaccer ae sites Reels Gel See ietitanas Re hee, a te Fete Sora pa ae ee inate arise ae Siar ET, ae A ome eae eres Sedna at Sane ch yt received inte ust week. = Bc AE ne. oatates See as, Pear Bogner aati he FO kate Agena nash eG Ae ee rt oe At Sar in ie nd Sepecioheer a (Peace et ati Ratan aren, to follow, wens “1 Than th eing comeiin Greenville, Miss. iain Pr Re ee ae heb ert al Re ae cea sere ane Elie Sonn and Bate Teno de Hh mrs hing to alae te SLL Ses [TSENG _Memanatonre Co. having fin oie wees of Sept. I od Found~Al, Fields. om ante Ve found, Me Ta ER saggy ae. 4 was, seanetng at ep kes eta ae nD ts eA a at hanee a eS a ee Se ed ee baat \ PATE. a gesort pear heen looking | far Wietas ‘tor, month Past Sunday mish “ag sanidlnge t te corner of 12th and “Central ave: un. “talking. to sume’ friends, when T'notleed a. car £0 hg Ttinaughe t reee oenlend Hani ear and trailed iim. Tater fauna Bim it Wagetde Park, resort pear are “whens Sune day dancing is the main attraction, Hacly to eceched “Ragtime” willy ee Rad been thers only. short time when eo atte an eee ee a ee Ue UNE DRE Pm Bele a Al ee ind te, won Eve os Bene reg es Redhat Sr sagt tats Ts he ata? eels poets ee See, oy Bas, oe Feet ad aa net Sette, elec ae ont nag a Bis ig tee gee res ng allar er ig a ge abe Pan ac aie, See ce Se. Peer ae te est Bie Lat Lee Ee Eee cette atte Se Hee a il Wank Beek Bat eae hrtake ANS Ned me, what ¢ wax all about and I ex- Imgurat® ft azcai Bisa Sadr Se ete A iustlsaess pete grr Leen res ar tesiataes cm TE Bid ages lt Hae ae hate Aa Pea ye ean at eee at eeymeer mee ane ee eee Rite nat hee alta ee Ret cnr enemas Teed onda aes ae ect teaide habeas ac ae se te ee ae a rae asa EEL ig ig gig ir Bee laste Cedy al eto Seay ascent aime Geng OG cope See nae Ste hes ees, Laces cette ct Recess “tien fare Sue Seay ere aera, oe SaaS ees cee Maks chee Saeed tate ter en neal acre eM ae Ss oe Sateen ee Be seeatee cull conte eaten INTE, EME ae 2 Re Maas Tel Be coe te SE aes eat hee aha dl fetus Bet RL Tat ces antes, omen sen upteas cotee™ RBs ee ee weet ore oes PE cee Ee se se0 ae pau ade anata fhe Pal Fascea Pelee al? Se aces’ ote Sehane ieaee Reels lhe MRR CODA Feear as tg RePEc aee hee at Hee SAS Ge Gea tee We Ged ileum 27a Gane Echt ie pea eres Be tear 32 pee one eae oes eed etme ae TEARS E TE pont te ha ine, Better and, better all the time 1 Be ter oh Retr ae at Be Fee (StS tow tncoara ood het Hee 3 Nae SPREE Falifornia last week and carried with ioeeie Be ote ae ae Sop cop civneer witvan Secs , ssatoraly, ‘Wayside park has closed cae oes” ye THe OSORIO scone. comme ; Manhattan Pures, under the man- aecment of DE. Btawre, are play: BES" third weou of 2 four weake ‘fuement at the Paik dhester, Balan ‘oun Gietin & Jenking, making a sreat it onthe egcum Time, are Pablo Go Sha So Witaineg: Sita Siarelton “Wisthiem.” me One-atan can? at the vale, dhcaey Sem fights. Salt. "Send rome. Year wou 2°Co, area hit, at ane Tia esters Birvaingoam, Aka as TraGreat mnazieal turn. ‘Sinise Puswell and Dike Thomas are TSIEe the week at the. Bowdotn BRve eater, Boston Mass. "Send Poate "AIG, Fields Minguele, Naving_ foe yatta Tena the tne are pay" Tare rgliwdag wie week: Ashevile Wianton Sulem and Greensbore, S.C: dus Banlle dnd Lynchburg, a. Doc fain inthe jead. euiuletoe Hares and his Tigh Siep- ees are haying ‘St Petersburg, Ui were! : adie Groen, featused with the Town srait Goa Shiubere unit ie at the Sau. Tae Aibamss theaters Aihang. S$" “Sontal whee Sager eats with Gimme’ Conor's’ Review, on the EaaghE™Njeot Sve “St Pitboreh Feet wee “angee Hating, featured. clown on ee See eons Wee Meu. ee the Colombia theater, Sew on £4 Blech 'S Bailes, the Gold Dust Ser- cqatind Sana iting ng Rogk “be ee ee She Busine Wimar. tes. MGyewaer ® Reece umd te Whirling vq elated withthe Sain, ly Woition huricuate snow, ‘are plaing ns nen at the Bones theater, rook Ration & Brown are spllting the weet eee ie Tinerly ales Hane Se” ani whe Reve se: Take Ran “Fie il stecabe oorgia. Troula- stout ate tenseling theepst the Hate of SOF Ranta a aed eee Mlurintote ed enor os tse hak “Te Rinfen and hin Cenae Review age [aimee Rantan tte Se at BAT Sod eee nnaving Mnf making, hem, ke tuna ne Gir te Goethe tet heaton TNO G Sadey are plasing. the pe tik oem te eo “ine Dixie Four are harmeniaine sheate Chemen olfain, Vanek ones are ay Reith theater pordangs ste Fhe Kenoriiton Four are at the Cav nel" aneaters seenton XS Skotneg Thomay’eieat imusical act “A Medan” Gockaale ts tasieg ths ae ete, SE ae Hlastimend: JahnetnSea hin eveat riitcat turns “Sencopadlon nee “at TenPoh, theater. Seranton, "Pa. ‘Bolanies BAN Moincon” the’ world’s greatest fing fz raving’ the weak at Bis "Vaace theater, Siwaules, Wik, Stacon & Walley are at the Boulevard thagtors wt orig Channa’ Re Stisnctic. are atthe rage Wentnr ications $0 Groet R Facksons ate Yeaiveed wiih Haters crater Sinstris Co. how rchddieiek & Tavtor are nlasing_ the coresent half at the “orhwealm theater Benes, Teese crumiey arent the Tan: take tnmen Bm oa Fainieg ha ster sunt dee a tie eitand theaters Hotes Pa: Sent Bache Mesow well onen at he jgcantont theater, Pastels ier a. tn Gietnede fuverg” Bove eas ht well [ Hevch him wt fet wane sarees. Note NS ag te lin igen Uae all wil Sigh wR ine Sicten aerate THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ven ae He Brat oe Re Ga Berit ilatate Rhee? SPAS coed Ae at SrGecLMERon-wicur mmo vem Tong gm alan Bt Eh tit ik ete dear is an pine Se a feat Sa rae Sean ead Sa he ede ad ia tear Rechte eae amnee, Sede Eee Sheri fie at Kees Shy nthe hae Pane, ES rot epee Se TEP OPE iran a Sennen anette wal Ferra egestas Beer cheat Reet See abracin Scie delaras Rae Stet dc te OUPRANK E BALD, | FRANK E. BALD, ‘tne Fumoug Cartoon, Gincinnadl, blo, _ Erlend Tony: Oid ier | have realy Get ite toe Sou oh the ‘knlekerbocker Fius"storkings Below the. knees and Tatent heanier hooise™ lnveltios where hey" ure being worn, 1 is aera rud ee hte that, word riot, "Til say irs Featly "gods 1 ust iy ‘ine band, TSU WHI ydnltethuaiy, Bho et Oe tuo. vata "Is Serge daeicing come rot of ten ‘nstruments, wah tah for tars drum, washboard. for snare drum nda wing wrecrumment 0 tne [Gned around my" head and: necie ena t Sorelle play the vuitee gn harmony: Brag oldtngr t ve tg ring the ubile good ane nets ater, and that Meatufer®fivuttin Chicago soon. specify yours GARNEre Waktsinotox, ‘Suen St, Louts, sto. Dear Tony: 1 wish $05.2 ahoft Sco in'thgr Worl Greatest weekly fo tn ene of img trends, Ineand_ out’ of © profersion. aa to my whereabouts. Pien'at home ta St. "Doula and have heen for neverat eara. No, T have not uit dhe, show gare Set, Wit: Race had Sait fesuth for‘tome thine sedan ae= Silent te Sean ayo whan lone two fingers ‘om ing ight hands Tam hime Protiag ~ heat now. so ‘xan Friends to know (2 Friend “tons. Thay he 'n_ atranger” to you, but Tam et avatrangre fo the dot "bisinese Irvine taweled for ever 36 Seats, ook for me (o oron fn at the Old Toil Pop Bout’ Goceamer. “4 "Niuty® nope, me Health wilt permit_me to fet back ‘gh thetgoed by? apeing lve my regard 10° the “etentier une: Cais mynd Ffiente Joe Simms and” Blanch Cinter Sndvihe profession in Rencrak. Beg to Femaln’ sours, Yor better caualgrabes, ‘3Epwakt ‘Hust, HE37 Cook, avent. St Louis, Sio. Dayton, ODf0. Dear Pal Tony: ust A Fon en tent’ yegtnenth feos Austin and Der nies. Sorty wie we" did "nat Ree a hance to see you Wefore leaving. “Wall pul Sce\are headed cust, and this was Bar drSt‘stopt “thts Sa the second dime SE played ere Us” your. he rat lime” was ath, "Fs Reith. We ‘re Sut doing prowty good. By We way, Fonyt°we, Were’ obit to: the ‘National fplltirs” hognftal today'"to.aee Charles Bnei dra’he has tnorgying. ingly /mention in the dear ola Defender that fii of our sew paging. here please fo,cut, fo" see: hime ef in the" tain RSopitan “rourcm ward, and” would” be Nery. glad to oe" er “hear from thers at ang times Web, ‘Tons: we wil one Eegtgt in eolisdciphins at the Seana Sarde which ip summe suing irons here. Lang, ive the ‘ela Detender. | trom AUSTIN and DE LANGE. ‘Columbus, Onio | ¥riend ‘Tony: Your letter at hand ania gaunt T iis Meased to hear front Sou, “Wail, old’ pal, oming to the wone rior success of oir shows an artiats ihe past season ‘we. are Regine to Tif ule real commercial Geman for high Cinas'orchestras and. inosiclans. "The fast week has found us inca very peeue HIS situations owing to. the fact" tht tee fave bogkings for all four ort Chestras, and “masiching. "We ‘are In feed of high clasx musiclann. Sammy Stewart's, orchestra tas gone t@"De- Toit, Mien, this taking Seith jim 10 Sf our heat ‘monicions’ Sur Sasyns. Ste “Greneara iy enwaged for" theta: son at tne Fort “Steuben ‘notch steu- Tenviile, Gnine "Our famous. Melony Uno crehesu ig baying at the Look gut house, Cineinnath, Ole, "Our De ike Ofenedara he ae the Witiowe, Oak mong, as Our Harmonic orchestra is Hi the, Coow Counts fair. Wheeling. We Vas Msp Fou sre tee hive taced” thé told out slgn om the Goor of our bureas stteet peealet this to bo a great Sear Torfigh Slams Sopro munca "At the Sinureas theater we tre fore unite” ‘enowaly to have, that “hitense Reart arumay “spitsre™ the theme. of thie picture ip one thax uman ature Sill Rigg. lowes With” this” ieture Bathe May alsa ‘hanson In fers And judging from the attendance of the three days that thes apyeured here the Bietare made iulte’ an mpresson, At the iiartman ‘thester we have w-the ‘lint Bivorcement which 1s the dramacle, weneation of wo" eontine nis nd te fount to be an extremely SMa, Minely Serie plage, Sarnirahy Acted ty the distinguished ‘Eqgtish ace ion allan Pollock's his can "A “the” Lyceum they offeranother sshendlf’ musical butlceaus Shows The Soe Hine, Teview The production v's musical entire’ on the present day tance erase. with magnificent contumes Ste he: hooie fa" brimul ar eh ‘and brisinal come, Lewin P. Beppe, barie one soto of Pittsburgh: pave a very bleasing reeital atthe” Chamber ot Gommerce’ Stontay. cvening, We. had fhe extreme pleasure ot his personal fh at he ome of or musical waren 10 Bilt” lodge of thie city gave an other one of thelr successful dancer eh ‘Miesaay’ evening. at the Memoriai hail ‘The famous Fike Marching sium, which ean, led ta, victory. by Capiain’ Henry V2he ind “Licutenunt 1. Parley! at the Tnteting ot the Bragh lodge which, met Wn'Nowae 27s few wecks ager hae Iieen ingormed hy the “seertiarg. Ae. Fakta "OF" the evant lodge hat they Ane threat winners of the, fat reise This prize way awarded to them at the Grand lodges bat there ‘seemed to he Enme_misonderstanding. “Oh Bike ses scited Si Clowl of Fort Wayne, tn. is in the aie "hire Cloud fa the ‘comnmnset SE chat hopultie Waltz Mt "Somenime:” Hotwae's eaiter at or sites Singers crentsra of Zancai "Oho, mare Sheela trp. toc Columias an anak the: Soult ay for Sie Downed and te thee Have, Barve thet wil on he Nenra fewnns Airs Thutuil a ranise frome ‘linet Swings." Obie, wean a ati at tion omen Vie, hax thn. making of 3 Serdbrter musicians Fin Weg at Spe Edn bnnancemeny Settee” oat Sauredas’ eoemings “Sent se a retin oie water's racttom a omnet In homor of the “opening "nt his. mie Meal’ stuate. at Gre Base Cone street he Ehaperans “are: atea, Tame, IE Wieope Me Tena itn, Mea gm Parlor, “Weg. ‘Sherman iregore, tee. Etoreso. Smithy Mrs, Howard Geant Bre pace Hinshex dara” Stisees Bisa “Wrsmeaom Soom inimerman: Sra Tugel "starte. atiegenbetharm, Maite Hughie and Anne el "Sol tehite and Me famous ban will tay for the fall racen Ropes? Pat fe adiois for: the occasion, “S¥y Iatest Nace eomositlon entities” aie Grses Piura" a"proving “to be quite: a nit Thave somtraets from ‘Avo recording Companies to record ho Sime ‘ink the Sain'eovies are not off the frens"ax ek Sis neie halind °eneited’ “Beyond ihe Nini Clouds There's Alsaye Siorenine ipa ieem necented ine the Wiimerk Po. RE'Now "yore City for nublteatlon My tarincr ant shall cour to Pitcehurst Tile" steel 'in_interest' or our saestest Hodge ant, Wiliams. tees et Sue Stanpy Sis orehenes at Seeber! OH, is. ere men mane hy Raisin bye nie’ a To oF NSS alt fame Teonk out Grant. “Civ me asans ieeemgttn, Om er Nera. proprietor of one of our potttiar pooltonmm Has weedy Sf ete Foctlon For the sain af Soh ins Se he Iletshtord hte Sir. ‘Norte Sot Progressive taunest than ei kee Seer tine eh one hag aa and, enews ceaseeeaeaaaaabaaasaaasenaaanssssssocsssseeesesesesasaeneaeeecessseeeedassnesessgssssseeseeteeeeees: SSIES TESST TTS TST SSS SESE Sse ESTES 3: 3 | ; | 2 3 § ‘ ‘ OFFER ; 7 i 3 z THE 2 CO LE off 2 > Sen 2 a Bt] Worip's MS i(GReatest [aso] WEEKLY by | i THE MOST WIDELY READ NEWSPAPER IN THE HISTORY . ; OF THE RACE'S JOURNALISM WILL MAIL TO YOU : his Greatest of. All klies and ” 6G : 3 : i 3 i THE PRIZE NOVEL BY THE CELEBRATED RACE AUTHOR 3 : : RENE MARAN ; : : 3 : i THE BOOK WHICH WON FOR ITS WRITER “THE PRIX GONCOURT," 3 : < THE MOST SOUGHT FOR HONOR IN FRENCH LITERATURE 3 3 : 3 3 } r d e 3 3 : 3 3 THE REGULAR YEARLY RATE FOR 3 00 3 ‘ ‘THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IS - - ° 3 THE REGULAR RETAIL PRICE OF 1 715 3 : “BATOULA” IS - - - - - + + ‘ 2 ae 3 : 4.75 a ; TOTAL FOR THE TWO - - - = - $ % 3 . 3 3 : : | WE SAVE YOU ONE DOLLAR }: : 3 3 ; Seldom has a book been awaited by the public with such keen interest. And no wonder. A.master hand 3 > has here depicted a new world, not a fancy. world, but a world of solid reality, with new people, new customs, 3 ; a beautiful mythology of their own—a people who love primitively, marry primitively,. and hunt big $ ; wild game not for pleasure alone, but as the lion and the tiger hunt—in order to get food. 3 ‘ “BATOULA" is the Iliad of the African Negro. But it is the Iliad of a people who live in our own day. - 3 - i ; POPOOO OOS OO OOOO SOSELES ESSE EEO HES OLOSOFOL SD OL EL SOO ESI OPE EPIL DSTPL OLED LOR ILPOLEOP POL OOD 4 : : 3 ; NEW YORK TIMES: LIVING AGE: ; ; “This story of primitive love and hate is developed amid striking “A tale so strange, so powerful, so- 3 : scenes of native life in central Africa. There is a description of a unusual, that there is small difficulty ; ; great native dance which reveals Rene Maran as having a remarkable in seeing why the ten members of the > : lund of original and first-hand pnowiesys of the Negroes of whom he Academie Goncourt awarded it their 3 : writes..-He draws pictures of the African wilderness, creates an _— prize. There is no gainsaying the, 3 } -_atmospliere’ of ‘vast spaces; and silence and mystery which recall curious vividness with which the By “Gang Cleveland, Olio. A" performer. isa subject which hax Geen lasing on me Rind for somo considerable time, and t fave been asked uy managers, an wll ag performers, (o comment on the sub- Hach ay well Ax give the correct mean- thee, “Of course. the desniuon of the word performer ag Webster terms tt 13: Gnerwho performs: an actor. But after earetally comeidering. dhe. sect. and sitiitully aalyring the noun performer. Thar coma Xo th ‘coneluniun hat performer ls a persistent and tenacious Sora hk paren, moaty ynedeated ine into “fWva. elective Rroups: Ramelys. Excellent, very goods fae: poh, interior. “To make avsuccesstul oer. mer ie veauirea fest of ail, worn THIS OFFER 1S NECESSARILY A LIMITED. ONE, SO GET BUSY AT ONCE. 3 You CANNOT AFFORD i TO OVERLOOK IT i ; 3 3 sees es seeeeeesasseess esses: * \ “ En ee nN ee ee ee FILL OUT THE FOLLOWING BLANK, ‘WRITING NAME _ AND ADDRESS PLAINLY To the Chicago Defender, Chicago, III. : Enclosed find Money Order for $3.75 in payment for one year’s subscription and one copy of the great book “Batoula.” 4 Street 0... eee ede cece ec eecceee cde r nc cewecccceccseccees POWa cre htei eu Seaesmsntas -Staber toes sccevs Soares See te retin and caret Oe careful, study of human nature, nd Sati, A Fy Siete alia set Ses ShasiPUe ata mt Soe Be 8 Sauer Wibaaah ate L's gett BaigrUis teatenaahe abate that appear to dengte an artist, second: Uy ened gate ee ES gaatt od Scena Hea Rupe patina Wat Sat So ah ahaeranea Sool "on ia at Heihcute and adPet al ae te aa eae atic note SRE See he ed eataen lage a Ee atutag otiear ee well hearts gash Ban HEE? Sh sarees RSMO Mae es Neca ace sense Ui offen fetal ae Sania recat cet Sal eyran Carer sce coe the st eS at Giecaa Ring cars Weetanh aied a eae oe alike and work ailke, untit (t ts really aaa rain as neat Rage Eee? ont access Ses a ee Maesteg uk, Meet a Ba Bement, Aulersat ais cent Before they class saul all alle. regard~ man's eyesight you are Cwored, al- though fe haa built maratces trom the Se sau Wl Sepang smiph you have heen ‘classed am a servant by tho mane ager, (but. this iy absaiutely wrong. A Servant is ‘a person that performs” sn Sikiled lator, here talent ts not needed. the one'tig: mistake in performer's life, and ‘expecially. the ones that ‘Unis Cover’ the ‘Colored inenters, ant that % this “Wie tips. hig mit’ that ‘he. Broke and in’ destitute ‘conuition too uch. and of course when an aigent Or Manage realises Sour ‘condition | he Offers yon anything: any kind of a sal Sry and, treats you yrith any kind of age ‘and Yeellnga to keep you lowered, Gnd Until the performer anus ont ex: Ketly what his toaition ts ina theater iihu what an tinportamt (etor Re Is tn a Tanager tifer and, that he lp. fealty Reeded by hin the geoner you will ne Grease your salary. "Fo be Independent, broke or hungry. inthe show. gwue Minkes 8 pettormer or rare tility” "hen Naor hing. ier Ave too many eneious ant ety Sealine. pers Tirmeranin out’ Sehivot tiving: "too many Saonete ‘oma. butt in Shut Rag that the managers are fait gr ing away fron that iterate lanorant clement of “Uncle Toms.” that ia, what eremant of Duarte Tone | inet 1%, amat SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,: 1922 eee tps cnt upon chem and ey on [betpge emia tera has oat [Re Set ache Mencia nutes VRS Gee piatte ticle Renee ut Hee Jena a ee ck tae deans ter rash atcias other pstaaes alee Rares Satan tech Oounee Sea Bea euch cna ag eae i Ser a hanee Gates a |baeat dele enk, Se eet Seer raat ae i Hania IES OE nar ct ethane dea sonata, aerate ta Hiepota weet hn oth Had we Boas ae Gas a’ AD See SHE tictne, come: ade Pe aE Se es aa 8 HENRY “GANG” ES. ver cE ANE" SE on ADDITIONAL NOTES Amantie Richart, ited a as: aes eaten Bat os ee Wier dantean ek Fat Tht Oey Soe es an exces a ear at See soa ea feta, Un ay Tendon ee tans oop elt tk Regret, mere ee at ens ie playing the eerie ne NEW YORK CITY=BROOKLYN=LONG ISLAND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1822 SMALL RAGE RIOT IN CITY HALTED BY POLICE ACTION A mob of nearly 200 Race men and whites engaged in a derided pitched North and Tenth avenues, early last Sunday morning in which several of the men were known to be of the more seriously injured and were removed to the hospital. 61st street, was returning home in a talkah with two women when the mob entered the building of the cathouse by a mob of white men and learnt. Their condition, however, is not serious. 252 West 41st street, and Margaree Dew Witt, 153 Minta place. Fight Follows Intrusion Sends Riot Call The rot call was sent to the West 47th street station and stationed in the corner, rushed to the scene. When the police arrived and attacked the molon masse, singing the hymn "O Come, Come," the police arrested. In a second, however, the rain of missiles from the rooftops started to rain. A detail to clear the housetops. Recently there has been an additional attack on the block due to the gradual driving out of the white tenants. Inspector Donohue, who was stationed in the section, has had additional detective assigned there for a week. As the attack continued, he has tripped the guard and policemen will jurlor in jails. William Lannigan, 18, both white, were held in $1,000 ball in the West Side concession. He was hit by Charles Gardener, who was attacked while returning home from downtown in a taciturn with two wives. **ALL ABARD AT LAFAVETTE** **Beginning Monday, Sept. 25,** the faxette, will put on something entirely new for the rot call. **All Abard:** a musical with a skill will be the attraction. **Features of the production will be** a roaring of the sailors' bows by 40 sailors, a Hawaiian moonlight scene and 20 crepes dressed in the latest crochet sombrilla; 10. K. Jungh. Also, the Armada and Henry Williams will be accompanied by Broadway colorists, will positively appear at the midnight show Friday. --- MANHATTAN DEATHS Brooklyn Deaths William Roach, 71, 82 Fleet street; Mary William Roach, 71, 82 Fleet street; Mary 45, 249 gates avenue; Sidney Kidney, 25, 419 gates avenue; Mildred Johnson, 17, 160 Tulip River, 25, 160 Tulip River; Tulip River, Tulip River, 25, 160 Pennsylvania avenue; Mary Treater, 25, 245 Gates avenue; Mary Treater, 25, 245 Gates avenue; Sidney Kidney, 25, 245 Gates avenue; Sidney Kidney, 25, 245 Gates avenue; MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES The Rev. Oden of Plymouth Congregational church, Washington, was a guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, 11 West 53rd street. Sammy Blake, 234 West 53rd street, a defender newbie, spent his summer vacation in Abbey Park. He returned in time for school. Yonkers, N. Y. Sept. 22—Miss Alma H. Hoppe of H. Kellogg, where she only daughter of A. A. Thornton left Thursday for Syracuse, where she has enrolled as a student at Syracuse university. Miss. Thornton has just completed a pre-media Miss Thornton course at Hunter College, graduating there with an A. B. degree. She now works in a case, where a complete course will be pursued. The young lady, who is a graduate, will be the younger society follows, will be greatly missed by her large circle of friends. WINS LINCOLN "U" SCHOLARSHIP. An evening of real enjoyment was witnessed by thousands of the elite of the University given by the *Lincoln University club at the University*. The feature of the evening was the presentation of a scholarship which Lincoln university, as the young man showing the much-brave promise as a student, much credit is due his president, Travis Freeman, for the creditable work accomplished. **MANY ON G. O. D. P. TICKET** Mary K. Waters, a student men and women are running on the Republican ticket for the office of county clerk Charles H. Waters, Henry R. Newle, James E. W. Warner, Exeter Stockett, Chester A. Oliver, Mrs. Jennie Trice, O. D. Williams, Leroy H. Howard, Harry N. Howard. They are to be voted for at the primaries Tuesday ATTEND ARTISTS! EXHIBIT ATTEND ARTISTS EXHIBITION of the country have attended the exhibition by our artists now being held in the gallery. Those who have not attended still have two weeks in which to do so. Inter- action with the exhibition. Art classes from the metropolitan dailies have commented favourably upon the show. Carl Scott, young poet of Chicago, is preparing to return to New York City with his book, *Inevitable*. Mrs. Milimani Harris of 127 West 11st street, who recently returned from Childcare Point, entertained at her residence last week Mrs. Maude Ferguson, Mrs. Ella Miller, Mrs. Mileser, Mrs. Ella Lawson and Mrs. Hillie Williams, 27 West 125 street, who spent two weeks in Baltimore and Washington, returned Saturday. BOY HURT BY AUTO IN RESTRICTED DISTRICT Maryland, 11 days away, is closed to day traffic for the purpose of providing a safe and secure avenue. Seven avenues, is closed to day traffic for the purpose of providing a safe and secure avenue. Harry Franklin, 11 years old, of 44, was driving automobile as he was running across an 300-foot clock tower at 10 a.m. He was taken to the hospital suffering from a broken leg. Juries and later removed to his home. STOWAWAY MAKES ESCAPE. Pierce Rowe Ileana, ranging in age by the crew of the St. Kirchner staircase, docked at Pier No. 2, Kirk Water, to the foot of San Juan. Tortoise last week the captain ordered them locked up in the staircase. The few hours later it was found that the captain ordered them locked up in the staircase by means of a rope. Police of the Butter street station sent out a call to the police. The police will be deported as undesirable. MRS. YOUNG DIES Mrs. Sadie Young, known in this book as the Saratoga hospital, the Saratoga hospital, Narragua Springs, N. Y. from a complication of a broken leg. At 85th Street, that city, was 25 years of age and was a Harvard university student in the Saratoga hospital. ADVENTISTS OPEN ACADEMY The Seventh Day Adventist church, of which the Rev. J. K. Humphrey is the pastor, is located at the corner of 132th street and Seventh Street. Old Libya living in came, famous in the days of Buckner, will open this month. An academy will open this month. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FINO PASTOR'S SON DEAD OF HEART DISEASE ON ROOF FINO PASTOR'S SON DEAD OF HEART DISEASE ON ROOF H. Wallace, 49 West 135th street and 136th street, the building in which he lived, had Sunday afternoon, whereupon he munched on a meal, Fulton, 24, of 223 Clinton Street, District 1, his sister, Mrs. Emma Jones of 50 West 135th street, and is the son of the Pine street, Baltimore, 30. After the Harlem hospital, detectives who were assigned to the case asserted there was no evidence of the body. The body was taken to the morgue. BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS J. S. Tibbs, proprietor of the American Tuscaloise Pallon, 1953 Pullen street, made a hurried trip to Allanby last Thursday on business. The Saturday Night club of East New York has increased its membership and preparation for the strenuous fall and winter competition. William A. Searman Sr. have moved from 235 Fifth Avenue, Henry I. Taylor, Sr. the financial director of 1811 Fulton street in Astoria, East New York. WALKER ASSN. ELECTS OFFICERS Mandane C.ane, J. Walker's association of officers last Sunday at the election of officers last Sunday at the re-elected president: Texte Walker e-president: Ada Walker, financier secretary: J. M. Moser, secretary: M. J. Moser, treasurer: Estelle Finney, chancellor: Mrs. King consecutive (tine) Mrs. Rangeland has consecutive (tine) Mrs. Rangeland has stands ahead of any other in charity work. During 1822 the club has given meritorious work Mrs. Lella Walker Wilson recently presented the club with PLAN EXPOSITION The Association of Trade and Commerce plans for a business expedition to helium in farmland and women are asked to co-operate and place their business in the air and ability to be producers and sellers. The association also offers two years, owns its home and its membership compares many of its partners' purposes is to establish commercial relations among business lines and to promote business opportunities by gaining the confidence of the public. GETS POLITICAL JOB Harry "Kid" Griffin, one of the best-known political leaders in a very responsive position in the internal revenue service, in the internal revenue service, in the internal revenue service, is the captain of his election district and one recommender directly leader, David B. Costina. TO REPRESENT DEMOCRATS Consultor job title: Commissioner Henderson have been elected to represent the Pacifcats democratic state of the Democratic state he held October 18 at Syracuse. The oath that recently interviewed him in reference to an unpopular vote will shortly be established here. It will be a branch of the mayor's committee on unemployment. --- X W C A VISITORS HURT IN EIGHT Henry Jackson, 42, of 251 West 11th street, was taken in from Ernest lippeen hospital, where he was taken into a hospital, with a possible fracture of the skull, re- sulting in a hospitalization. He was named Marvel in a halfway at 251 11th street. His condition is serious. WHEN IN NEW YORK VISIT CHICAGO DEFENDER'S NEW YORK OFFICE. 2352 SEVENTH AVE. AUDUBON 0831 CITY BRIEFS Mrs. Kila Stubnau, 212 West 140th street, is sick at her home. Miss Ursula Allan, 21 West $21th street is taking a special course in beauty culture at Ettel's Beauty Salon, 202. She is also the woman her propped 17th album Beauty spring. Parents of the Raymond Mitchell, a woman who was forced to call the doctor Friday because of his illness, the sensibility of several stalkers last Saturday after an unknown youngster on police patrol was arrested on 16th Street and Seventh Avenue when attempting to latch onto one of the stalkers' bodies. The suspect, who survived and missing his body he collapsed, was following the following machine: 124 West 12th Street, was restrained at the hospital has been taken into custody and face arrest during an altercation with Virgo's wife of the same address. After home, he was been seriously beaten and suffering from lacerations of face, neck and lower back. Loox Avenue made a complaint last Friday against Chance McKenna, from an altercation. Keen was arrested and James Finfield gave a box party at the house. Those in the party include Ms. Maria Porgesman, Mrs. Pila Craig Smith, Ms. Katherine Morgan and Archie Morgan, the daughter of Mrs. Rosie Chessman, 72 West 12th Street, left Monday for Hampiinstitute, Hampi, Va., to further pursue her. Send to our New York office, 2323 Seventh Avenue, 10th Flr, 1001 W. 42nd St. visitors and all news of interest. Pickens, former dean of Morgan college addressed a large body of representative citizens on Friday, a Friday night, Mr. Pickens spoke at on床 on the fourth social hour followed the meeting. The social hour followed the meeting. Enrollment was made Sunday by Mr. Brooks that St. Mark's M. E. church erects a break ground for its new building. Yorkville Notes Prof. L. F. Dyer, organist of Mount Olive Hill, died on August 6, 2015, grandson of Mount Olive church churche; Mrs Olive Hopkins and Mr. Juliet with her husband, Dr. Robert, grazed at the New Jerusalem Baptist Church in Charleston, South Carolina. Mrs. Charles Davis, 5th Third division, died suddenly on April 16, night. Mrs. Davis, 5th Third street, has returned from a trip to New York City, where she and the 5th street, is home from the hospice. The 5th street, is home from the hospice. Mrs. Davis is poisoning. Mrs. Jones of Hot Springs is visiting her sister, Mrs. Curtington, for the last 6 months. Mrs. Curtington, Fast 6th Street, Fast 6th Street, September 6. BALTIMORE MAN HERE S. I. Burton, prominent business man of the city, visited this city last week in the interest of his department store, which he owns, Mr. Burton visited the Defender SOUTHERN COLLEGE STUDENT SAVES TWO FROM DROWNING When two men were observed elmering from the river, south of Osining, by members of the river's board, passengers whined at week, passengers of Norfolk, heath Robert Williams of Norfolk, heath Robert Williams of Norfolk, heath Commanderaging a life host from the Ibert Fulton with two other men, Williams was at once confronted by a strong tide, but it soon gave way rather than the pair in a five minutes' race. He raced the pair in a five minutes' race, who was a passenger on the steamer, said it was wonderful to see how law enforcement, for the other men who were the drawing men become friskened and scared of the river. The life saver is a college student. AT HOTEL OLCA CONFERENCE CHURCH ASKS ASSISTANCE Upton, N. Y., Sept. 27, St. Paul, Missouri. 200 new offices constructed at 112 churches and new buildings incl cost $247 million. Deposits are being made on mortgage of $2,000 is carried on the NISS COLEMAN IN CITY Miss George A. Columbo, president, president, vice president, and chief executive, Inc. of Washington, B. C., and her assistant executive, Miss Debbie B. Collins, president, president, and chief executive, the past week on business. That the American boy and girl should be raised in a rudely whether work at or not. LAFAY 7th AVENUE AT 132nd STREET WEEK OF SEE SEE The Storm in Mid Ocean. The Journey of the Magpie. Sultan of Turkey with His Marmen. The Cables in the Beautiful Parian Gown. The Moonlight, and Hear in Magic Holiday. The Show with More Parties Than All Other Shows Com- bined. DINK STEWART, ANNA COOK ON DANKEY, E. RUCK, CLEO MITCHELL, RONALD RAMSELL, JOSEPHINE LEGOLY, JOHN SCHNEIDER, JOE CARGHEE, HENRY WILLIAMS SPECIAL MIDNIGHT Personal Appearance of MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:15 HAWAIIAN HAIR GRO Trade Mark Reg Founded 1018 (£2.00 Capital) BUILT O By MADAM T. Hair grooming preparations of HIGHEST QUAR- far advanced. Instructions to apply given Write for terms. Diplomas given. Two months Address all mail to MADAM T. G. BRAM OAKLAND, LAFAYETTE 7th AVENUE AT 132nd STREET THEATER DIRECTION OF COLEMAN BROS. WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 25th ARTHUR H. HYLTON, PROP. 1734 W. SEVENTH STREET PHONE LAKESIDE. 5105 THE CLASS A HABERD the best. Noted for reliance THE CLASS A.HABERDASHERY-Ratiod amongst the best. Noted for reliable goods at right prices. --- AT THE DE YAN Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mount Version: N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. George Akton, South Portland, Ore., will be in attendance election convention in Newark, N. and Mrs. Addison Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Washington, P. C. Mrs. C. Swain, Miss Mildred Doyton and Mrs. Doyton Mildred Doyton and Mrs. Doyton Forest farms, Greenwood Lake, N. Y., last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson left Saturday for Puritam, N. C., to take MILK TRUCK INJURES GIRL. Muriel Jackson, 11 years old, of 52 West 12th Street, died after two arms fractures, caused by being run over by a milk truck at 12:58 last Friday, morning. YETTE WATER DIRECTION OF COLEMAN BROS. SEPTEMBER 25th Mrs. AL K. DOW presents AT LAST "ALL ABOARD" Something New in Musical Comedy with MILLY MILLS (Jack Johnson's Side Kick) —PRANCING PONIES—30 —DANCING FOOLS—15 HT SHOW FRIDAY WEBER & FIELDS BIG VAUDEVILLE CONCERT SUNDAY POWER CORPORATION C. S. Pat. Oz. IN MERIT Incorp. 1922 ($15,000) G. BRAMLETTE LITTY. Results certain. Method of treatment through small. Agents wanted everywhere. a treatment for total deal anywhere for $1.50. LITTE. 125 W. 19th St., Indianapolis, Ind. CALIFORNIA ASHERY—Ratod amongst able goods at right prices. Yonkers, N. Y. Jamaica. N. Y. PAGE NINE --- Highland Falls N. Y Glen Cove, N. Y. Miss Brisbane has returned after a 12-year absence. Miss Mary Hart, formerly of Glen Cove, returned to the night. The reception was at the home of her brother, Kirsten Hart, Glen Cove. Force Friday and a little big baby Force Friday and a little big baby the undersheriff department of Nassau has young son, Mother and baby are doing nicely. Miss Mary Armenstone returned to the city. Graves has returned home after a 12-year absence. In New York City and Glen Cove. SILK SHIRTS $2.49 SILK SHIRTS $2.49 Made of blighty lime Made of wavy lime Made with wavy lime wavy lime, made from mixed lime, made from double ruff lime, made from double ruff lime, made from sliced lime, made from NO MONEY addresses. When shipped man's address. $2.40 man's postage. $2.40 fraction guaranteed. SPECIAL BROCADED ART FIBRE SILK SHIRTS. $319.19 for $850 Personal t-shirt. Personal t-shirt year-end discount. ELM SHIRT CO. ELM SHIRT CO. HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City A select transient and family hotel, with all modern con- veniences—steam heat, elec- tric light, running hot and cold water in each room, with reasonable rates. ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor Phone Moraleighsid 0001 ROSETTA HOUSE ROOM AND BOARD SANITARY AND EFFICIENT SERVICE GUARANTEED Transient and permanent rooms for respectable people only MRS. R. HENRY, Prop. 227 W. 19TH ST., NEW YORK Near 71st and subway Out-of-Town People Preferred NA GA YA MA'S Beauty Culture School 229 West 139th street, New York Teleboee Abubon 100JI Preparing inaugural of man- ufacturing of cosmetics, such as cold cream, bleaching cream, face powder, beverage containers, eats. Write or call for par- ticipants, times, Wednesday or Friday, from 2 to 10 p.m. BARGAIN Closing an estate—We are selling our property. We are offering New Jersey it $30 an hour, payable and monthly. Write for map to E. Oliver to church St. New York City REAL HOMEMADE CANDY Made on the Premises 490 LENOX AVE. Oce. Flight Up Irene Irena-Blackstone Reporter Tcl. Harlan 8120 FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; three 1-bedroom apartments to a door; all improvements. Possession can be on all floors. Phone 516-252-3533. Phone 410. Phone Loonne 53533-833-8. CUBANS DROP FINAL GAME 10 AM. GIANTS, 4-3 Tue Foster's Amertean Giants eee Ame, Bat Ss Mae Saf asta’ Sue are S's wera Sette Fa ete 9 beds with SUS eae RE ea era ens Seal Cae ie ia he ie Sess aoe al ee SEERA Cet IR eh rs Sees Gane Ms tala SE as eae SEUND Rendered cde Soe Saree HEN hue Se DSRS pel tl est nnn pam MERE tes seek Ee eet ate dbahont Genie ate ng Ean Armen sears ata Eats Sh atc Bae ed ESCs ae a Serie Sad eae he ote ud eat tae ait ie ae ca Ae, ae, aaa ge Mo Serer cae ee SEE be St io Mineman eo “ee tee ieee eae” ieee seatioas e Cteange Monin nate ay Witbaane! Ce RE Mtauers rice wud woreda Ext Tie tr Merit. Lesons Folie wut te Des | Beet eae Sent Inn Corans— Todteer threw ot Beda: Rodrinuer wax ot when Willem ged | cre lags aa “tide “es siete SME Late chet Sia aah tia wes Be Sach fecha A ae Tn male sod safely and Catviner 10 | Sure, Lavaie ste thind. | Martarelet | saat cert int a, xian SRE gat ae Ba ee Mea ein etnias Hit es Sage Saat ditt ea a Powe. oat tte Latter strongest ete: Tall Ninth Inning ; ia ne rs conn koson Rn Na seen EET ganar EEE: fhe, Tide Witeta soot Gee Hee pd ii ft liBima 1d ee ee eerar st TERR amine eh Willan, Pa hase ie atau 2 vg wehanwerth, oie ean CEE aad ABOUT THE UMPIRES {_ABOUT TH wis | Lite ne ners * To the Sporting Ealtor, Dear Sirs Tewelte this te intorm Sow that we fates vere minty unt fire ins Tas Angeles lie OuZHL to inks send angwhens He te 2 Colored fad saaned WW. Gilly)” Doualdson. Titty ues tesenin the temeee abort tour seary during which time Thue (re Auentiy seen him ia action, During te winter season Mere many "oy “the ig Teast, eine do Taw Angeles A weietione ot Them rave teen seenistennied te form 4 tear Dad Hg a cetien 9) siemies with he hast Colored nine thar cat Gwe mus tore. In mont of lene contests th Ualored ‘teann fae teen, pucecnt, Fhe dente umpire system ie ued: Topaidsan usvally officiating with « hie umpire These games srw bretiy bis etowds and the Rumen ace torkers. T have watched Donsldson closely in many of these tlte and townd him 45 be alert, impartial ant fonslows. 1 Tove seldom seen Nira razzed Tor ques- Yonable decisions and this te one of The crucial tests af a goed umpire. Wwe expect to have another winter league session here this coming De- Sember between the beet white and Gotored clubs that can he Rutten to- Semher. “Among the whiter Wille Roland Trish Mouset, Johnny Raw Hings. Tueekel, Carey. Lan Tue andl such nigh clase players from the Wks Jeaguen,” Donaldson has alrvady been tneaged ay one of the arhiters Jt Jouke lke a hanner season at the siresent time. Reativettully youre, ‘ED OMALLEY, Los Ameoles, Thnes Sporting Staff. HAMPTON WINS FOR A. B. c. Indianapolis. Tod, Sent. =. ~The De- toa Stave hina 70" the Indiana. Wee. Monday, Ato. the laral ety Michig sehe, Sistine “picker. Wivon: Miura The core Us shninse: Ronn ROR Cover WET OR OES fom a Tap aa gan Se Walterice—abiie and Easter: Wiles ‘eon BUNGLETON GREEN THAT Big POLICEMAN HAS BEEN Gf Fosoune we aur Dam iwanent) = | Ae FLIB} Pome AMVTHING THAT I Know! OF —§ *~ Ua. wae [SAM IMAGINE WIN We MEEPS) Iron reat ete oe o—< ao mR se — eee Hen a . : ee gf na OS Cy ak Much has been suid regarding the fuiure prospects of the Negro. Na- Honul Wague, Much is to Le said The league in here to stay, Eck: Sear certain thinks bob up hit cause Changes to be made the Sear follow ine. This year the rulroud strike iaude 1 necesary to witch AMES, to even prevent the schedule, ax first proposed. from being curried aut. The Tana have much tw learn recording the Yeaxue und the workings of the sane, 1 shall from time to time ene Hahten them. First, if there is to be st heugnn the fang ust cane ty: the Fence of those who have started the Movement, Nothing ean be run sic cessfully without a firm finuneist Waekings ‘There must be eight clubs representing eight cities in a leugue. ‘Phe Cubang Rave operated ae w Teague elub because of the fact that there has. been one etty short. Ti 121 the Cubans represented Cinein- hath, “The 198 seatun WHE see elkle CiWus representing eleht cities. ac~ Nonding to the present plans. There ine four clubs ih the lone, namely, the Chicago American Glaurts, the Kimsag City ¢Sfo.) Monarchs, the De- trot Stara of Detroit, Mich. and the SC Louie Stars, that’ are oir a pay= ing asia, elube with enough nan thi) ticking Te cover Ieesex caused gy umes eunceled on acecunt of beet weather, ete. There are three clubs, the Colsins excluded, that are on the brink of financial distress, Te Jt pose siblo that the great national pastime Among our people ie te go under for the want. of lnanelal tueking? Ys Fe‘fuoabte at this day and Uine that Fo.000 taxsetal tune of the datker hue SHIT sit ldly: by and allow some white hun with money te ‘Sweep in and gather it the franchises. of these SWuvs or pice clubs in cities where There re! none ow and i Years to rome rea the harvest? Tean remember the time when the folks tn Chicazo could have bought the present _xraunds of dhe American Slants for $43,000 leas than the own- era want for them todas. “There were men here with te meey then, There ure men today with enough money To plice the Teague where It should he.” ‘There are mnongh fans At $2 apiece to take aver the Zur clubs. We wit heat nore of this in the nex future, “This is the fst warning It ix stronsly: rumored with a quite likely’ possibiis that John Connors win! have a chil, i the league Best Sear, operating ont. of Clneinnat, Connors” men Would prove a draveing card after that memorable 20-inning Eaine in Chicago ugulnst Tube Fos tere men. ‘Think it over and don't say. ten years (rom now what we sbould hnye few Hace The issue at stake is Shatt the Negro National leagito re fn in the hands of our own, people or shall the other races plan, fuance and “reap the promis of our pleas Ures? We should tke a look at the toting picture house situation in several of our large cities for an ex- Ample. ‘Think It uver. Think it over seriously. RUBE TAKES REVENGE The American Giants tost uhree ont of four games to Kanste Clix, lest An exhibition aime to the Pdntiae Gluy of Pantie, TL, ‘Thursday ant Same Thome. tube Fuster win dia- Busted, Sus he: “You can tell the fane that T have tuken revenge en “LITTLE BILL” KEAN WINS bate, Rp, See Siew, Reding, hittie RM Rea of Moward PGP at OM cham rane a Se Gea auido teat Biche ohio ea gnats eee Barrie eA. Clement. te Ciena he inca srt aS cn ie amt Peet ala a sedan Caan atee hee Hiebert Wi Rena BEER ae Seti ura Sear Reon et a iar esata ans tn ira aot are ae idee ate eum rere ark mecha we Pe erie REM Sata ee ae iScnt oases cee ab ipo ae eas Std teeth ita ste ing Bon Hea ea tint ed een Uses tl ci ark tae rears Staten Hee aed Te RP ett Be mares eres ea Tue ta Honea ger tne Chestnut streot Uranen Ve MG Aw eee Nat dln i eee ea atin: aery._ Kuirldge. the “Thisd avenue Lary, Eeiridge, ‘the vente Eeneation™ middleweleht boxer. “meets Kid Slonumn ‘atthe Fifteenth Mestinent Armors. New “Fark Clie. tonight (Prt dark, vin bit professional” debut, Hsirlage ‘sdministetrd a saund thrash: fag toe Canne Feencr ‘went. ae the RE yank Welodrenie. “Sept, 13. and Sent thrountt “the ‘nals. on” ‘Thursday night fa ciimax to fim ‘amateur cx Tost. ‘nsing experts claim that Carrs is" the. moat, likely” fooklng, prospect ih te clase that has worked is way Up atnong. the “Sime pures™ In years AMATEURS TURN PROS New. York. Sept. 22.—Since tarry Eatridge, middleweleht boxer of the St. Christopher club. cuened_-neafessional Heat coh ca org gf tho! chs tat Mowers, Edmund Riley. a feathers Neight boxer. ant Leroy” Powell. a is Solem. "have clone the, same. Withur Gonen ie likely to be aigong’ the ror Inthe ‘near future All three. boss Nave heen topnmiehers in thrit reser: Hive clams for several Sears in the A. ASUS ranks, EDWARDS TAKING REST New York. Sept s2—vaniy File waren he Wace! Coast antain, we fas one through. a strenuous, losin Stoo JMnen comune ti te SGrotogn Springa and bake George, Bassler. here Ne conten jiking, “hehins. ete, "returning here piking. Henin ie eee Annual Tennis Tournament of Chicago Won by Atlanta | University Student cence a A tee Ba ae a SIG BESS Ses ME tke “ter and SC Sey wee a jis thom, of Dougine: ARN, Mall, wins ia She at nat vn, ee M.H.Go = ciuinpion fsa] ey era Intelcullegiate champion. In the Shh "tna Sohmen,” 15 {Buen geet. him sn svat Furst iran cemtveotng sr tt: Sands Seats ta Sch Tintat Mcharal oe Se Sis Wie en Be Toainiian St Yad Cab es St Aare t “Sieh, eae BS te dauphin his se ax wel a ae soured nec tne ame Sane R Ges he ego Seto of te ea Se a thangs eine iene. awe te SORES AP ese over No Sian intereting mater seatared natant” Some that miei eee ue tonsionsa etn ater neon nie hack Sane water Satta Sa ane hc ee LAME ASN: tte he senate ‘Stee ong tia and ve cal thew IO de al eat atc ath iets Sere Netty the ‘infrared ow cxeth e W salt, She Styne Sitka loom’ and exer. oht Bae erat acon ane inna va ele RST EE wit resent = song un aiaennise or Ee Mee vero plan nan Sa 12 ths Nani fe a: Sheth Sable tt te te Sete Ht et tne Fae Beni, ae tint even toh iat etic it he eae erate SE, ater fami ane eat naea ay G2 Auer Sa Beth et Se & Seis Peete aera GE, 1" SEM Rae sia defeat, South, rel MOU™BER, tang tg ‘She's ne od aft Bika Pee Rae sORUay URE ae ara Tae ite oe ace tr GIRLS IN TRACK MEET New York, Sept. 22—Iatnge crowds tune) aut te awhnese he tiret track Lind Well geet ever held heen tor Women on Suturdar, Sept 16, at the College or the Che of Neve Vor Sadiain, 332th street and Convent avenue.” More than 209 girls from the Ieading high schools and clubs in New York. Hrookisa, Phitzelphie and Connecticut took part in the mine fea tures conducted thy t= Metropolitan Nimateur Athlete union. ‘The 100 Yard dush and the Sf-yard dash had the Largest umber of entrants, Sven gneitinrs of our group partict= parted Ion taled 10 care away any first wuee honors, “Mrs, Elise Conlek or the Drees A. © iinsived sevend 49 the Tigh Wead ot toe IMMexea dash, Winners “ime was 12" s+conds. Gladys dacksun wae first In the sith Wat of tive sate event Tn the 30= Sard dash Mies Helena hater, ishua Tete Ny 0%. Keons, teen the iourth fhrat. The" eighth heat wars Yea Dy Mies Ghidee Taekson. Mes, Conlek Ale featured in the 880-ard walk, Sominz ta fuurth, DANNY EOWAROS LOSES: ASTER SDs es tb ens. Bes ward the, Pacihe soast tantam, bog Te Wham cerns. Atsetin at the end a YE Iivieve Vounda ut battling. sts the Tanunda A tonight About 6.085 izaaie were Dresant. Hveards weighed Wig‘and Saran 13. Tooth toss touche about even for she farm thine rounds. Bawarde, eho has ineen Sieke war appatentiy not iimsel( Seche id “not Wn ln his” weut fant Ste” Bitwards fame out ip the fourth Sein ane took the found eal Taarein, “The ith seston wat ait even Snes Martin, Wok “te abstr and Sev" cmth rounds by" 9, shule ‘Danny came tuck “ntrone Inthe sight season and teat “Sfnrtin ares tie tng ‘with severe’ body. yamnchien, A Piguet Monies sean mone Aout over Sartin’s eight eye A Euan tioer Martin's left eve. Was opened te the six round.” Sfaftin took the tenth veneer fine st3ie, beating awards to'hin, punches In” most of the ex- Taneen Phe eleventh session wax a hot ane for Hou "bapn Wie cane over, Marais Seon ower hot Feowened and “he was Rmcaine tke a ‘pig a the tell, “Danae durboned ‘Murthy in the eleventh ‘ronmd 2nd “took, ‘tive ead. "startin. took the ORS shiek kak ve tac eter on eee, a MOST Gov AMAT FROM) “ 5 sewer) = ra Wt THAT TIME, BUT HERE KE T4Otg. of —§ +> LG2. |] (COMES RONNME ARCUID THE mg aaa cvs) = Commer AFTER ME<GUESS Donk (HAVE To Dow Tne) od : RUNNING Too ———— ay” SG 7 . al erm ea rie o>, ee & ed i Senne YS Oooem fe ay See Ge: a Sa a Ta BASH -A l eee FAY SAYS SS ‘ein aa ee ike Kadestigs Ghai dis: ole aan AMATEURS TURN PROS EDWARDS TAKING REST THE CHICAGO. DEFENDER —Then the Truck Drove Off TAKE ACTIVE PART IN FIRST AMATUER TRACK MEET FOR GIRLS Ly oe ak. aareen Rr aemerrvecolcnen ee east] Er "he aman Ye Bales Re BO THR ea ene Bana ie pate Hie rea a Bane 2 ee eee eee eee ete er oe era. CMe BA ART ee te a a Be 6 poe 7 DS) he moh Pe BS Baad. tise ig SUN Ge Sirah Ome a, areas ere ers ea BORE OSM EC emier Ae Sgt OL sf we RMR A peg sa ee Seen | Members of two New York girls’ athletic clubs entered in the Metropolitan A. A. U- games Saturday. Reading from left to right: Gladys Jackson, Estelle Richardson, Sadie Williams, Sarah Pollard, Blsie Conick (members of the Deers A. C.), June Bird, Helena Eliasen, Mildred Cornelius, Corriene Mason and Lillian Dobson. The last five named are raemnbern of the Bios Ball. 1 ‘the American Giants for their poor Showing atid have huuked the Petrol Binericun Teanue -clniy to. tia th Giants in Chleato at the 39th strest park on Oct. Zand S. My men say ey cam play ball and 1 want tose He they cane Taaid to Me. Foster: Mphe tune will Weleoite. tho series, ‘thes believe In Sour men and wil ‘be out In fall force t root for thent.” eee MUST HAVE IT IN THEM ‘The first call for football eands- dates tig been gent Out. AC Nuris coins coileges sand universities we tid AChumiber of our boys why have made Hood it high school athteues. They Witt sit tdi by" and watch thelr white brothers perform. while the best they can do is to Mun Che. mnoleskins ot the serub teams. Why? "Prejudiced coaches.” sly. most of the’ people. SNot always.” say’ the wise ones. We who have been inside, the gates at secret prigtlee know. There are Ux reasons. We always know that the Ourker Wrother muse Iw at least 30 percent beter than the white Grotter before he ean got. recogni Von. But If he has “the guts” and will go out with that fea in bis head he will make the team. The biggest thing that has kept Til off is hus Xcholuship atanding. Fouehe was r= hind. in hie studies and. ce a reeuit falled to get his letter "CO" at Chicago TU. Lknow w number of cases where students didn't want ( come out ree~ Slurig and stand the grind nd knocks MC the practice, but wore always on hand when the big games came’ aff dnd wondered why they graced the sine lnew-and “never ot a chance.” ake Fritz Pollard when he went to Brown. Te ripped up the varsity Tine and ran rings around ther unit the coaches were forced to take him off the scrubs and second eleven ind lve him a regular berth, | Fritz will Tell You today the coaches weren't oveninsiove to give hin a sult when ther frst saw him. Little fellow like he. was coming out for the eleven looked absurd, But ther didn't know. Me kept corning out and his persist: ‘Not only foothall wut other branches are affected. You must be seen, ami seen often. With hundreds Of canildates out vou arn one insig- Riveane gure. There is a buy Michigan, ‘Ttidolph Ash, who is. 50- Ing to mnake the Varsity baseball teat hext year. Sounds fanny, doesn't 17 Bur hel make te because Michicatt hnsn't a Helder who ean feid, ehrow Gnd hit Whe Ash. They have: cout kive his a chance. “Took ini, two Fears to prove It'to them. Tal: Huthard, the broad jumper. Hell make his “M." too. Ue his salreuds freeived his freshman numerals “TeeS" and ote ext Het he warked like the deuce for them. ‘There sire some boss in several colleges in the North sho wil grace the side lines this sear hecuuse thes refused to co out with the freshinan teams and work against the varsity fast sear. The caches Know. what those who worked ent do. Ther haven'e the dam ty fool with uneertiin quantities. That kint Gf work is for the aheehra teachers. Those who enter this vcr shontl take advantaze of mistakes of others before them. Yeu hive ne chamer AU Prineston wr Vale. bunt at Sera Chee, Pittsburg, Penn Sti, Waste. Ington and deft, “Harcard, Brows, Dartmouth, Coluiabie and hundreds ac other universities of learning the oe eae coun ume wis tn te Tae Standing Cucans ns easecsseecee 19 30.388 se STOEL ae st. crawt unpeRL, 14: WHE: LQ: S Bets Nios ss oy {Ws STANDING eRe” Anse ; 2 LOSE THAT OABM Police MAN: = Coates Peg TANK OF OE Nt S RS Seay PM CRS RR OP Lo) nat ge coe A NEW ORLEANS — feetgor ‘| PLAY AME! Perhaps the store ae the RETURNS FOR | cui ‘| ote thet Be i Rimerican te NDAY GAME) Zc SU i) re ee news of the 9: —__— t] by Rube Fost “| Fekinde or Crescent Stars Play Chicago the eSnds mn for the box 0 Giants During Absence — ; Stinday, by tom of American Giants \ will be followe: Greeting god uh “as tea tts Ms Fee al tetas weiaatt coseneunsen cf shee ees 5 RUNNING DESPITE-BIE ODDS gilsbuan ata ahem anita ie: ullerson can charm Seren win Bier that cling ies bee SERA Non Hina ie Sate dele at Omthee ate ie ea ier Kanes arta tae Teed ammeter es iaSeiPa Bat ng Saree te Be Tink. $F toe. 6 TER Tie ii as, wet: Soe ie BACHARACHS WIN, 4 TO 3 hGnatis teersep etna teas eats eee aa ote Hate Hot Se Ca eat Se ite vais Brae Si est sera cae? a ot the fo snr ng sone, te he oaks Naa AN A Stare! See eee EF Rae othe aah Eurnmerea Rng ay kel Se Hetinaas ome ty eon aiataaae ie SU haces Hela LF Bienes Le remands car ae RES ie ale atthe Se ihe a erode ak Ta LPO Lie : Pik s 8 4 a gis oe eg : , =e aya! 2 p_— 2se Pa vf? 2° > sO Matar fg ety aan fe -ey com Se. arp gS (9) 1 eS @ Z me = s CORA Tv ee aa EES LE. oi, eee - Bae SF eS ee fi | DETROIT AMERICANS TO PLAY AMERICAN GIANTS WENTRIES FOR | gore "far he "Ehicage Gastbal Br wil'bo puted gn Ot, Fonds bg ae Ag age femgean tse Som Saree AMen Sete Bae aati ate Sein Sprachen sh. etnies Erhindse spread roptty throug fer Bs aati ah the pias ee ten tee Make net Sos icon ae eee i Sting ee oni Sey to ee, plied a SR lig Resi: ail Sou ek "US lebened, ae te Eres ated feet ahd Gan Borhtpe the foes tender at tee eit eae ence Be caer elas welts Beat GOURDIN RETAINS TITLE If HATIONAL AAU, PENTATHLON Hoston, Sent, 23.—Fdwin 0. (Sed) Gourdin,” “‘forier Harvard” brond Summper sand holder of the sworld record Of 23 feet and 3 inchew for the run- hing broad Jump, won the National A. AG. “pentathion at ‘Teel lett hens Shmrddy afternoon, “Gourdin, who won the event In New York a year Ryo whth total of 13 pointy, scored 10 pointy “Saturday, accounting. for first niuees in the broad Jump and 200 theter rucn, second in te disci and the Jacella “and forth inthe. 1.300 ineter runs Second to Gourdin was A. f. Plan- sky of the Vere. Marquette I. of C. 4 Boston all-around athlete, who wil lay football ae Georgetown this fal ‘Gourdin cleared 23 feet and 2 inches facthe Jump and won the 200 meter run tn 23 seconds, te the. 1.300 meter Face, which was won. handily by Pianeky, Gondrin hud io sprint, to wat another Colored athiete, Harley, 2 Boston seliot buy. (or fonrih place, ‘whieh enabled him to shade Plansky ier'one point for tho day's total. The ent war held in confuretion with i inandicap meet under the auspices of the B.A. A. for the benedt- of Use Paygroind and Heereation asvecla- tion ‘of “Ameren, “The pentathton summaries: _BivAh FUMIE, 0. Goorin angen 2 AExE Sora: 13 cer tHe’ incbens ‘James ts Slomedun yh con's Woeness fe xine: BASES tater, er tectowe, Hae SOSIGTER RENE, 0, Ceara. A. J. eae ae hrenee os. tinny, fh. & Hotekiond, EO Natremsan. “Weal aoe tes cco NAS: conn, SS Weta si 8 emia 29 0 oa “ 2MCELIS nats, 17 feet toch Goa Pete a meeres ee BUSCUR—E Amivomman 306, feet, 10 instrsc Ee 8, aut NS tor ay ata IBep Tian, 10a Wee's fortoes by Tote: Hee aE Rett Satie Se, taastr A HESS nena no Slee fet 18 aches Too Mistbite-A. 3. Manske, th. Mote HEB, atte uae a fplonies 32 grevads, & minutes 15 rewnie Bienes ST YE souae Smlautee So 8 asiuutes SES regyads, 5 mint NEW YORK COMMISSION AFTER wet New York, Sept, 2% —Atter Pancho vis’ Uective victory ‘over Jonnns UME at "Ebhece eld” roots ast treek, “the state ‘autiede “eommistion Senta ‘message. tor the. tiie, Pilipinn, Sho ie Maw the mew ywelghnt chum: non, ‘reminding: inn af tire tack. that Tnufin' Russells the. Philadelphia. Ay Meleht, had roviousty” woted n forfel we g2 200 to meek DUNE. nd that thes iiad feactved "word. frony Teuscell that Sime’ shuld now be directed toned im ERG)" eke /cammisaion’s “me Rage ended witht “figve 30m any ai Ser to make to this? make to er MARY ENTER MARATHON. New York, Sept. 22—A marathon raves in Which many of gue prominent Sthicaee seit cormpets, willbe held Ces inmates "ae. anise Mune 11 Paolo, an allan Rewspaper ‘The race ‘wit stare at the New York Velodrome, 225th street and Broadway, cee eel oh eae Hone IN THE SQUARED GIRGLE BB aaes vurivones ur. Say cet Soe ENTRIES FOR THE: DEFENDER GAMES COME:IN Grand Crossing Playground Is First With Blanks; Doolittle and “Y"" Slow.to Answer Entries tor the Chicago Defender track meet. wilt clove Wednesday aight at the Chitao Defender olles. Muh to the surpise of those connect: ed with the workings of the games the Y. ML G. A, entries have failed to pit 15 an wppearance. Om the other hand, the Piigrim ‘Baptist churel was the tiest blank recelved, Arthur ars hard entering in the malie run and the ss0-yard run. ‘The Pilgrim ‘chured aizo has a team in the mile relay. Grand Crossing playground has ea- tered a man Ia the sevior Nigh and hroad Jump and a youth im the taters mediate running high and. broad jump. Playground Instructor Lucas of the Doollttie. school came. throurty this week with an announcement that hls entries would be in before Saturday srith a team of aeurly 25, Dooltte is out'to capture the meet in alt divt- sions: “Among. the Known’ athletes who are to be entered are W. W. Watson in the Intermetiate hucdles, high Jump and dashes and Willlam Davina in the same events, with the broad jump added. Roosevele Purttos wil cater in the’ senior dashes, and broad jump. So far no girls’ teams have been entered, but there Is another week to zo. Remetnber the date of the elos- ing of the entries, niso the date of the mect and the place, Armour square hth street. and Shield avenue, Sat- eee Gane WA SL AEte tae New York, Sept, 22—-Dan stuart pattie Sibae Bor Gamay, See Wat Sle host eke Wiceete elite! etal sgn Stet SENATE Mato te Atel Ha toe” ading Se We Sin that oe a SeSund go, se arma Tak sarc eaine er etree ane oe array Fa tnd toa eo Son SuQH dreading" 2 seocate “th atta baleen Ri Bie aod Sung ick Jobason‘in mbt Re cond wa dee hada de ela "Ws can he bl Bou Ean SB Soke ate tet Hondo ne A6 "elin he Biget were ont sean’ one snd Se Seta ie teeta NCAR fad ht auc Sn Won Ga SeceaMae i aes a {ela fe Seni Ts ehh ea tee Sadat tate un, "ve tes foes "ab relininriedna he Segund SNE PR Pe eae ane, rap gegoNs wanmies. So Mech aate cern 8" chi hill i Me cinch rater arta Roce sea ae, Sh Se rte tlt duet tier a Saath alae Path ae Jockey sMOoT WinheR. Pee ee he poet Be Tobia rl inat het ait olga hemes Rong CE ets anasne rhe Te ales Oi Pea fie At Baga ia aes Cy Ue Bape Ree Etnies ae ieerdingc depth ke ht Se aes se ee five years, 9 J. HL Let The ving power of tinery Me Oie. is abOUE to ring? no end Of Hegrtuent aut the weight wt a heavyweight. Here= Lofore ‘a. heavyweights. out has, ren from 120 up. There have been ‘as ELAN good men around the Tie weight a3 there Tiave wen tncthe 190,. "There was noth {he salt Augut the wagne of ren unt the Carpentisr and Dempous ahs tn Jersey cits. Jim. Corbett Tet, ot 3 holler abent carpentier ‘being’ the tee Bote tities mar pat him our of the Tiet's took ower the small, men who haves mudes famec Joke. Heenan Welhed ist Jona” Morrissey. Tat: Weoree Grater. ind: nari Sfitehell Hoy Tow teste, T0kr Sam tcige™ ford, 0:. dor Wolcott, tia: fad Ste Mor. web gi co on othe the Woe ehh ta’ Suliean, 2002 Peter Jackson: Bin yen 3 Sietin, BG: amen arnt Kame Jeffries, 210;"Jiuek, dchnson: 280; esa Willard. 230. danke Demoers. T68; larry. Willa, 210,” There are, many other aries witich “cou be ‘aad ce the above in Hent ‘and, Reavy. The iighe “morn more. than held their own. Is Sal igi when i ig tman stands af don Sosa ite atan kane is tek ats but tet the Wig man win, up Fors che Sapa ene ea a at, Wii joo Ligand wtrwng—Aghts foul because fhe nas iearnédsothe new tricks in tt: Tings refuses. to carry the tube Alon ineeight or ten roumig. “Wil, warnel fis. teayon about “earrving men alo. He gavin tad tn Fhitadetphian foun Around with Sam McVer. hin. never fought oa the eecace it Be could frame fe The one isle that’ yut Colorel Hencger on the ha Hed tas hei rath iy iove ‘setstons Jegt Clarke and. Sant Lahgtord affair in Milwaukee setded Hce ‘boxcts tn chat elty for atl sme, en to yeind up matters hangtent a Edm Meter deen in indiana,’ Wilts Ie a drawing cand heeauine he oes 4M (0 Sine The juiule doves, wingers: The ress can siy achat Tt may about Wit: This that and ‘the other, He can, draw le tangent pate of Any” boxer tetas oF apy other day. fio matter who he mevit Tie wari gete'® Rood scricecup Ima Pence Highs falay Wis wea Remnsce Could pity 1,000,000 people into any ftena I vig enough’ to tok steht at Sond ag €2 5 head. Sinise more do dark Kearns Sand. Dempsey: wane for, iter Fervices?” Whate more, they. wontd cet Hwo-thirds ‘of the money. win oF lose. The trouble is only Gne-that Wiis, | FOSTERS PLAY "INDIANAPOLIS "5 GAME SERIES aetna Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 22—The Amorican Giants of Chicago will open tip. vesgame series here Sunday with’ the. Indianapolis A. f, Cos at Washington Dark,” will be tho Rese upearanee of the Chicago cin in this crv this season, A record crowd 1 expected. Fang from nearby cities have an nounced thelr intention of areltg most of the games and this city ts reaping to take cure of the visitors The ‘gamiesetsecen the tea. clubs tere ‘have always been NoUy CoB tested. ‘The Giants come with the Teague cace in thelr gran and it ty the alot of Ben ‘Tayien leader of the lacal cinb, to pull Foiter's crew out of fest nace. With Jeiferies, Mahoney: Roos and. itampton. twirling. i tip-top form and with Charleston and Mackey batting again as im the frst buart-of the season, It is likely some surprives have beea ‘sneung? ‘The Giants fient_ hard. with their tek" to the wall and the. Chicos inne who have astemmied here anent of the club aro wagering that Taube Foster will ‘win the. series. whne aithers are content to et that the iocal clu will win ‘only. one game. ‘Png teams will ine up ax fellows: Mises Games "© 8? 3 NS gant uit Merete 2m, EBtatin. ieee | Bes Weitfeme: oo Riana. 30. ier, Erg: Bese, Wee Wie Walton, SeaeTe Hannon hapng. 8 time “Este soar DETROIT VEST. Louis St. Pout. Mow Sept. 22—The De trolt Stars "arrived here tonight and Jnl open 4 Ave-game sertes with the Eu Louis “Stars. tomorrow. Detroit ie'mey" can beat ‘the, local clu has & splendid enance of Anisnings recon inthe Nexro. ‘National Tease. racr Holland will twirl the opener Against Holland wit twirt- DETROIT TAKES OPENER, 1-0, TIES A.B. 0.5 1N SECOND 2-2 Indianapalis Ind, Sent 22—The A ap SAAmPANS ara gene ats agasie® EoGe MRSS 2 Mecha sunt to6 "te PET Bie soloed stint wich se called Sethe" tat ofthe seat n- Sta ast of i's Sete os TOTSe. Tease Sa Cobper hea SE AGT thee atts OURS Sighee Sah meee ache, ate Sai ltieg fl penea well he $n eae Fame. sist Game ae ee nace! inns gael 35 tame, 2 tt Sloat 102 UREN fia Satie, $0 'G Asem. Ft He PEG det teak iti dieses 22! oes 2 | SR 1853 mau 2 1 ahr oats. 36 Hl toate 3s BEF ~*Batied for Egriestoa ta tbe cinch LETT Tit eet Sao, ee ta Charlestes, Bares on dalle—OG Cooper. 2: wt? Broo, Paka Beto ein te: A Bi Corvvensenennee® 9 OR 1 1 Ont truss 8326 a Boe “litters ita aed’ Wgr'eston? Wotisot wo white! LINCOLN A. G. IN FIRST PRACTICE ‘The Lincoin A.C. will prevent the moat, formiantio” foowball, steven. this ing naw wen ia reevne Sears, acon tng to the plank mespped QUE AE A tmpet= ing late Tuesday eeviings Viectl ties ite was elected captain. Word has been received ae Heute ld ha Sne fo, play with a white cub in Miveauien Wifistn Bostorms “wilt” manage and Faance: the site nam, effort fo ee Chicago ‘a, Gratwetuss eleven of colo, Dre ilals, Parker, noted conference atiitete and former star of Hyde. Pare TiN roach the shuai. which started nmactive Thursday might.” Sts. Hotton fan four games scheduled gut of town, Tid seit sive the Routh Sie plenty ot time to see la bors im avtlom. ak 4p Guunien Rittane East) New | Vor. | Sept. 22.—The Cubame and" Kusieios shared honors Sundag Ina. dountocheaier waged in Dexter park, first ceore. > 10 0. in furor ce the Cubans. and in the Inst games {RS eavor of the usheeicke te Sorry {Taninas! hie Wuhtoe etrcceseeed 900.0000 102 Ih oT Teatecles 8900080050 St Teiiein=—ca “sod Permaoioes” Reteher sewed gate Rue cana To pepe eo ome eT CRANE sso2s-e.-o BO RSC CCR I= FE Se See Stee hans OANA EGMaAnOS QUANT erin ab oS ir otern ee obaee chee ie ng Stodrae gt the same.” Tag" eiwaree Peete a cod on naaee aoe” eatecnat pos 6¢ rotate Cresttment. "Prem bus Ee Scania tea Pe ates frog ike aay i wane ae socteaeaeashy Wea uae rSonhea ee ks Sate ines Fee gaa Re Gahan fewing, poldke where Game und Glxon et PE dan, Gee nthe te eeataae® ae SRR Hare geet, rece Blaine him the Iron tad and Be feeb ates dal TSE toro magerem ices Be Rees: envarda ip a boxer and ‘Dlxor ion ghar bhaateta ati sae aa eathe ease Ge oot RSE nas FPS Bilt ad oat octets Srbtett Bld eece Ene adel fat ae Sie cates wa, Genrer ace ae i, uch agty Saint ite Sia ette peed, SLUT aat oP atti eae Hirt then, tae ecey fs ue ea es SEPHa, Les sthaneatstn ate Here laa Seren rae ea ear eee foul une A Siu Shee eb ate ech aia e nue ae ik get et feat Setae tt a oh them every nlht inthe weeks for Bee Haft ig QP scien aaae Tiny oct, agit or hadon aes oho cabins gt nee erin aenatat Reaniaeks eg ag Sed AN AD ON THIS PAGE .WILL_REACH MORE THAN i E 1 x = IF YOU WISH TO’ BUY, SELL OR TRADE ANYTHING, 900,000 READERS EVERY WEEK. THERE IS NO py AN A Ss Hl OHIRE HELP_OR GET 'A JOB—MAKE YOUR, WANTS BETTER ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE WORLD , KNOWN IN THESE COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS BeeFOR SALE! “ ec s PF] naranine im modern novsen 2.3, 6.12, 18 apart. SFE FMR | ent Hovaines: ai nora of the city: "good 2% ‘On tng Goltre geod lecation: ost trabeportts ss ion: $1,000 with make Hret cash pasiorat on a . ‘comfortamle hoine Yor sins and fang. Rnance - dealn, write fire insurance: mortgages bousht, er Bee] na told. ‘See me before Sou bur oa a H. A. WATKINS, 3510 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, ILL: BM PHONE DOUGLAS 1714. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1922 IN MEMORIAM ee In toxing memory of-our” member. sulle BURR OA ature Te Be cps, Sue ene mae are of ri re watts aca ch Se bl eee reas ata ig a than aa nem ofr An ad teeienepait Be es “Gone, hut shall never he forgotten” [ag RS EE ERS Na ce Skis oes vig iing memes NS 268 RE TPL ine SAREE GS te RUSS ate ed ae! SAE EERSTE camry ~ * “Shicare. in, in mene of ae timed ote gree cua on nother: rs, Katie 8, 'ractor, sister: HOW TO WRITE wt RTE te Sith parton ey SR i gece a See iba acai eae Te Hit Ghas RSE Pca Be Sten ea eS Shes Bier. eae Amir Sais “He as 2 SPEC ea, ——— Catherine Hoya, eldest, sister. whe ed at ibewm ianding, Lan and Aled Ahore "om 28aq, cantierine hed ANRS tes tisie ama, doe Stile, Bi ERs names be nat known. Pull teed. mas “oumgere ister, whe alsa eed a lia “Larne ta, ae Be ete alii gtk ne ght "ime hate Raine Viner Mew: aly nthe Sur Winnie, Novas wchone second ise etna wus Sim ‘Leila? bmi iter, Sthinie Hees nares trae caper a Sun acura af sexs pie mat 2S Famaing. one ave, Menesiney Chae Rarore ane. mtormadion yea. to Shtrenihome at Felatives to Hox 2. Chile Sau Regent ARTHUR JAMES JACKSON, swift relative ot Artur dames ack: ean hota in Renean Clty, Me, March SEMSERE Lnutred the aetvice “of the Ried imine’ dloine car departimene May ECHAESSE A 2d tn the wry Aus Feie"hna’aica. while an Whe service Lindy” Sominunteaye with A.B Box Exess etenaer¥ reparcane interes games T WALKER, Want tq inne the enerenbeats. of Semen Waller. et Neata of i Chie Sano" Tig sinter eiute Rear Jones Shs" ute Weise Weaaiand ayenne, Seddate Cyt aan ix Nery and wane Ee hear trem bien steamer sm enim Aasane Imawinn ihe wheres at im AWE Soane Coline tga Wear of in Aineeseta, Toone ame Bias. com Jnmestes win Susan, Calling. Faxene Seen ah uaa eter snd” hs ha ‘Meena "mimsonary tn Africa ALERED TAYLOR Anyone furgwina she wrieceabouts of Aner ion E lekeamed. tor AunC or'aluen, met egene Meane natty [iehvirar anc aR fastee, ioe War Ja sence sew Forteseity. Tastor braneeated in atetnt 3915. LLEWELLYN, SMITH, Any stemiler oh tne Mtontic: Soctal ah hea en aber Jeera, Sie Reanteecaltton’ note 2Einne! Creat 280. aS acy Want i knew whereabouts of my gamer ima th, Yon howe of Ge SET Rima anal ute" bremer Sea aghast: ine Sonaths Sisio, ae canren = cnanaM anon Wareinesine watsanats of carrer Bart Seating at, alt is Seton thee Medians: teriner EUR yAroes stnae Cis: Towne HERB SECRET BOOK iow tanaka, medicines for al ait ie raat tte ong hark Parra ee Feo enabeenas Oia hae Piano, VIOLIN. vOICe, 1 wo eNO XE gone wept de lat tat lt Yarietast compari Assiriontn Art Mami atadhe tak Raw Suth street iene 220"and fine Aas. ‘CARD OF THANKS TaN sane iimity ot Set, te Babble. 140 Sie AHN Sh Neha ete SOVetdeng Homi afer up ilnen Bt cor enh, PARR ty iene eae iikitelnantiot thee Resse’ daring Lape er th er 1 oP iad ton fotze Se 2, OF fee" Sua, Yor Mele promt aver See ae Sa canta Et tment Bia ungnene en TE prewar "pat HE hate nite: inert "sna enns Auton ele Merensernent and 3 BleMS oy ‘nihnbsninns Sa tn fiers sed Cea the a tet Uy acta seine. sltbete option ME Sea" ama We, dese. tp thAW gue many lend toh fade idea nd erful to ane Re ee te Sole EGY sN"hingtiewrey and We ot PONE E Gen ver hele persica and the Avuien luli the. death of ‘ur sett ed atta Rae Se SNE Binaig' a oe Rapes fancin Female. “He” katie ete. darter Sneed ant Wwaier tame eta Maother: Mary’ Th. Hirenks. sere. wean! Ae eee aaa! ag Lee pemnaiee anil. eevee ae sausnn Keare jumtoices New York Beagle Unter Su Comers tna Oe, Siar” yan, ei SGP nea! ana’ camliarye with a AL Se Be "aa ‘htite Saghe que. Por further fntor= Shine este allege 8 Sate Axium oS ‘ BEG PARDON swenie Yor i2im Sher Ca hee" erred hg Npihetehete Maite toe Pull TAGE SHIN ‘GaP The Shiny ena? Hecate. Bent. Sew 2 Git, 8, MENG wy te wre of Chures, Onent TE aGA Eset van” omleed fad Re By i - RETURNS FROM IDLEWILD veld bar uae eeurned Sin od eres jer, ule Wiace. Sten, iwvadreg ES Bie A sri ot Toi inte each’ wel The oll maze Pee ate Seger Wel daha Nhe oitstaiste ath Weil be leased ‘and ‘under thelr contra By" ate cha'ot aii atsan Asa Wane Men, bee ei, wo Thad ane EE Kutt at aches Baskatheranc ete seats Sr et eats ara htt tale el ect Po fy te Soma see hat iat fe Sen: feaegP Ay at dee int trate Fou’ nare to chuna fapidoe n The Gran Sine hiamees coingtng Take fhe ee winetan si Lake Haron at sola and fag ite, Ut Hee spat ri ta HE ect he ‘uid Senter voude ratees etr'atélewiig. and. ection “az, here For tatty ok Sace Wed oe one ef Fe Seyi nde i Eni tte hate ataed the Stet seeing ad that tunes ASKS HUNTS "the eet Sat ee Gel cee ee ae ner ae a er ted thaee wis cltiae i Tooele ROG a per meh: ete a RG Oe Bes oe cel Ea crore, Aantaee At att ek Haul be Mina tt ak ie Pah ce te Pega hier 3 Rive. ints, ells, leit cae nels itll seh SF well Rat, SE Ra schtete, Sieh Srna’ west bet Betetoenet. "TENSHUNS TEACHERS, STUDENTS, roe HASHES, STURT. aces HEN sched ne Raia ERS gts mere a Kreations att." yaces we Write Ticmge Ce S24 tase Sct street, Baise eh es date. White and bck. men mart tenen to Work onde inerrant $2 Rahn" usone an South Arm: Jt fs done in Fourone, ‘THE DEATH LIST EF ied acter ee oe Se ae Re Ee 2k Sree Eee deat ee ab ting fare Se, Rep is a Hitt Soares tae Sea See Heheot a “hae ae Mo Bean ere ee Se net Ua a ae a SR ares Rass eae Bieta, ine MEW nae’ Swi 36, Pe Ba and Ba ete Se be Bho A credit iate ie rebaen eee = UNDERTAKERS KERSRY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers, 3515 Indiana Avenue QPrICE SHON note. 88 ee ARE YOU'SICK OR AILING? A MINT TO THE WISE: FINLEY'S REMEDY NO. 16 HERB MEDICINE. post He Ea TOE ae OF ine as ee | = BARNES SALES AGENCY, Sonik oucaen INSTRUCTION LEARN BEADING Senet, oP oe Se oe pacts: « Mente MRS. DELLA YEAGER, move nts BE ay ‘Ete INstiitcriox—s0ass Wie Thar edtietied Hbfoei eae ree 2 Sint Rieeeh ae tenho ae A A ER een nwailt IS ore See eae et Glee Dente eee en hs eer CONTRACTORS AND” BUILDERS FRANK H. KING Contractor and. Builder, Pe eres tees oe Siar ae EAs aired aS Lost AND FOUND TARR Sh Mai ATE Eocaee oa _ NEW YORK CLASSIFIED ne ee cee etude eat peg gi Se HELP WANTED—MALE 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 7 AT 70 CENTS PER HOUR, WITH TIME AND ONE-HALF TIME FOR OVERTIME FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS Big Four Railroad 505. MAJESTIC BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. SETA alga go eae WASTE Taisen weet icles i Sree e oe we WA, Meta cages eH rie, en Ae Se ge MAR lea fie ta ih Manson See a a a arenes FPR eae Teta Os eee eeu aa Mean ee FART AN Tie eae, aces eee WARTHDOAT ONCE, T-ASE FLEAS: ont, tata Seer haere RITE a TSE” PRO A A MES rae Seep eer PERSONAL = nat sient nena bait sess. eae Woon eta “cm seen tics. Hitcher teh sta tetiad Siciateints, hose Sue evi ey See gee wien W."RINLEY CO. smceoprase gy ve. BOS gaa eee wage sectors Se ree eee ee HE ee a dot atl Joeecaateat an eer eg ant ve ee rer eee tire et Bice Premcths Dreier heck ee Fiona tin "eto ou ‘ew faruiibat et cent certs oo Sa Fo AS ERT bi Lox, seks etoiin, a Goop Y seer HERBS Meh dam te Cogan, Aan 308 Er eu Eitabab Teall stecsting, Sean Seats bake ESSERE Pie Tiirttone wihcnce Sas, Shoe See : "ddes Winxen, pp AUGUST WIXKER, ____HAIRDRESSING EXTRAORDINARY OFFER a Biaceockse fine MAGNOLIA SYSTEM OF HAIRDRESSING wins Re ait ro asbaeergn Stare ‘BY MAIL FOR $10 rm nates hie, wos s3ctean "We Givi YOU A DIPLOMA SUSIE Bato Aas iotied treserrn ne THE MAGNOLIA MFG. CO., TEEarEoe GRO nv on! Bieter oat ORESSMAKING oie a eres ee oe aoe ons a ms THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HELP WANTED—FEMALE EXP. POWER SEWING vol SAGES anGr ae Meo ratte vets aaa te 308 SOL Ieetite gs aha" opeute Jrocer into mene "Ayyh meyer wor SICK SHADE MARERS— Spt Sa emrsiewa: tgety Feet ct ie a a Sivtieay ves Swe. eS" oa Ee Sa enue oe Tae Stage ble WES Tnctacag: soe Tore SESE hrc Be WASTED -eSiRITES I OhERATIRS OS Tee ey EEA ei rac a Se A Siler eM eae Unit Tor oe Stamm Ca Merb dks a ETE ET HAE ESE ld ay Saas Ge MEE Te SERS era sesh a ite llc “nie gee race a ae chit. 8 indians ave. 34 Sear. 4 ne eS A Nattate nti che fr ee me SITUATIONS waNTED—FEMALE tf Geet” ot wks nae Deo Frias can ET OT aisha woth peters, omc ak Tae WASTE” eee wall iia HELE WANTED ACE ae FEMALE — SRERQUL TE RS oe ie Ae ORE AR Th HAUG a sliding ate a vd” ane aT eResesT Ra BIS Sol BRL 28 Pac See aA TAS BS US ay Rati WHE AE, each ad Ry heres ate AND PEACE Me Bak OEY silt dle ea te __APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. Bn NAG NTE DEG ‘evant: short tate rade work reinmen ew gS sere nan Sah a wsueeseany_ Rat spre tefl Soc EKGENTS WANTED AGE ie Ala Men Val Giese le AGE The Bed hae eee Se eee in ets See SiS ARI women cane Tae WS FavoR ea cere Pola Serene bare et HET ae: Micmac ye Slams Remmeenc om fetta ie perpen tt See” meer SO nts Sos ca ieee Seok Ra ee ae Tbs ee je eennceray eieerecac ars Be Meet Sieve steer eae actos cet onan ra SNe ne eer at eet ieee satactaaent te es iat week Hepat foam” OT OBE SUEROE ware al pats Ode Sepa Sern aire Witt uth inae EARS HOHE ERAN TT eset can Sa lt Ce SGRN TS) PEA Horie: SUT A PMS ree ban ae areata ete iroctions. oer iectsity “Coe bee Fs BER? at ae ete Re ‘utaiinge from iltmettateeeatsiox Set Gor sine fh Mien Enace a He, eka ea ste ty oar atte SS Se earthen hone eR aL lee aad UM Re Ghat ea HERE! iia Grr tnd See ete are Si aes SE Sous rasael Figo SLOSS sate Sea ae Ts. ihe, ee Higa REE ENTE CHESTS geet ete SP ae RGR SERS AT Faw DAT: Saas tga ee ad Senses i SRS See = a aT TUNG, Rave, a CATS aR OR oe cat SRegacncic as iansisi wenn ORRE ee ee a, Be CHEAP sis RUC sts ae Pe BEE wes ~ HOTELS aon Ft AES Fe BN a ay —=SSUNMER RESORTS aso fh Soe Sine ay Sf ietlsna sve. Ateoue ong. Te FURNISHED ROOMS FOR. RENT ss. Ibias AVENUE wus E5 RUE Mecue hots cua SS se RDN NRE hone Braet 08 BERS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL Cont WARM FURNISHED ROOMS tects Llane, Gans Gaaary Kitchens Seige ann ieee ane ae With, Gaz Sone REM AMET go Pa teas Lo Suis Vines and” elevated. FEROS. AraiaHENTS. arses "TA al a, sata PE A bt YOR Ste runs, ROOMS FOR coUPres of tare aetna 3 nts Oe ‘ Sy Eat dt Na ing ae a ect Sa, sgt Sais paRN SNE toa FORTE MODIS AVE avid, WWE PEA EUS. OOS ANE af Sie bel Go tien. Doorlan 2855. bead it SRST AEs aie ee ea pth SR WBNS ea ea, Aer eon FeAni sis a0 PIE CIS L eae inh Se ete ale te Biaxy Rin, soa Tae PESSIN ‘ke with eine fain. at arse eof an ee dean Hae Me oe a HSS tebe ae sah ee FeReiate ati a ETE Tadaies ener anit sls" oie roto Picci ae Senne esp aa a biti? i Get Bin Be See 8 FRR AR TIS OMI Fi Ee adits Fe einatig ae bape Be as mab Resnend eeerrgeee sng ey Sane ee ‘Ean Sr, Se, TUAFEHS. WAN FoR ites, Ce oan ae Pee inact ton Suan AO ee TTS TuTaeY WRIST APNE WIR LAU SESS naa acta to Taine yee or AEE FATT, un ¥ Rie PCRS A: sani, ae ies A Fate ee ee STR ae ed a ASE te hereey err CALEMET AVE. 4S. Ter” APT. PERN, SN att clea ‘rae ee nai eon, lie Egy ona eT Scawnne te aa Ba efor tee era, ES Heme he ae A re SS Baa a cal ater oor ae Aare anaes Se pte Bene Re Ba Eo iawnctee ig coe ane REE 1 een cones Se ae ee oe smote at Risseses Fiuisrena ie PAPE ESTING a Rael RRs po Se sora ta mn a le i i hase We Se AEST aah nty Sekar dette Wo San ERIE TORT, Te eet aT Tas tiene ae Sigeeste peices Sv APRN tam nee Be at an SN the wedlvaty! all emnerniaetn FERS ROOM COR To oS Migr eek, Toake atid Pelee. E ae eae Signage Ag eA PORS nqueme Ses Ses aE re SEU ate ie SDAP Ta Na ad aud ea aD Fae rade Rae aka THES AVE, 400—ONF, HOTEN, ONE NIN, eet OR ee TRESS Ea Wa TAGES, oie it, a Saco. tor sage ur onble: pate howe Syma Starks een EE eases get eT Fe a NRT Fon: OTR Ewen ST iS FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT ARE, YOU fOOKINT FOR | NIGR_ Roh wae Sade Shea Se ees tat en TSA AS Ger So PLO, SHE ir inate feaivoer teat bere Msveniceeh romain ferraceingh O82 Sites euapeiaae ee eee TE Ea yee wena: muah etcetera sit Rune Sindee (Ear wia one Gutiabr Stak." Mew Caroett REE ip Tog MN TOM 79 CICA ee ES wemarnec* es le eh ae Winter eth, Saas He Taras APT, TI a eta Se air Sata ei sired aumento ae ae arin FORT ue etaealt tear darn ealt ate | wee comaer ake cn cor (em mote ‘ream sie terme oiler recente “ Huang AVE NETO FS, NAOAS Ain Sige eal Sige sel AS, athe "tt eae Heat Sit oti WANANH AVE, SRSOTANGR, NEATLY ant Ae, Spee See oa ata attic sc” Se Ea? ac ck eee ina ees art io UO Neate eae a cee aR Sut, gnc net, at ie ne Se tiie We ATT aig." Ber teen Yor erate o som na ett, 4 Earle ange sa eee syne Sra Bt mt ER," Hs, Se ESET in, hE APH“ A S siertmagrtat Yes et, He) "He Higa See emer, Se Veerige OTe ces teen pee aiais rage SEES sea ie ate Sete ET" Seta ks a ene eta ee een ay se, an ARR SSESHS Wegener t ake Et RR, Soe Abr ADO: cn Hea uns ad tal ena. Def fete, Ceetan ‘Ear at eet eid: mone hew aeel tyres Maen Saket we Soar SaTE eel at al we Bate A Vipin ar AU sinatra ration ve set fee nh Pega a. Faas Avie we 2p AH. SIS ed Nina tie “Hetine Tite, Re Sod ated pale eat bd eee Sencar i Tiwi is SpctaNaT WENO nit BGP io sa FINCESSIS UOTE APT ROME TRETCTE SESS onl Sane nate Fe a AAI WEA STOO AT AINE foe ion aoplest Nea, eesti RS ee nant Fier tsi SEER SS EAT PE, 135 20 ALT NICEEY FCI, ane tan Water 2. Rye Ati fo APA, Eine Sis, an TR FERS STEAM lish Sih cotaiare a WiRMEAT Aer, pee RETA Tham om fee an i wi: eter FEN Ae wea ArESP en SRE Av, TVET RMN A en ae ene Rear ae Rew Avie, esse Sh ART OPH, EMMA, Sx abt Soha ASE ie Sew Ho FANT item. eaten Keewes Ste. pais wie ake ar ATH RL aoe grok boat, bey_ Satara Deed. SO Eger ves Te SFUNSETI Ho FH Tema APE, a ap FEST | Pier en feral BN Sage ars a, FIRB, NNN PENT Tawarnrve seks, Ag, tee aE ACHS, arts alee Fagan gers ae UR HS FRRSOS SUE, Soe Sh PLOT SET "ius rome lanl Bee igs ae, See ywe ERE ‘seit matees sirom fomeker 5 St § eam ie ai aoa eae EHO tame ie tts Wes aaa es ae | SS sRur EE Rei Sale FCRS WoO HOD: ae ai Se ene THEATRE Ape SSO NT EEE AE aie eee! FEAT ACE, Fy, Te FR iAWHENCE AVE, ae, oA ee -aisestae Vier, So NOES SUSET FSMRS ATE SS Ae HON. ree BON REN TEA a Sti eke OOo TREE AVE, oR 20 PLOT, NEB Sear ets PUENTE FURY IT ee ee ms UNFURNISHED ROOMS: nr ener ae eet FRoxt wenROON FO QuiET—MAEMED oi iete tn, Meet 2 ae Cees TR OSTCRS, of PCRS. RGR IATL, TR tabled Se a VERNON AVE, Ai ap Biro, U8 er Neat oP Seat a Peas Ae oes ate Se ee ar eee stats FOR RENT FOR RENT— ‘excel Stn a “foot as ESthe “hw. “icing” au ia cers SS SOUTH SIDE REALTY CO. ETF SIDE REALTS 00 wnswoon dec" Ticrony on. maleate i Siiney ane. aR TAT A Seats Sear aaa IRE ates nt ow Caltater Seebeus OE ee aR Feuiaig ates gyn goas ey FLATS WANTED | RAH gE kn Wine WANT EATS wiht ae nd Wai ar ach WAST # on @ hoo womens FIAT AES SASL HCRMUMAR UT ROOMS WANTED ___ Oe ete atte I ea pe foe pear ie a oe poe ea TaRTog TaN ESPTRN BN yn Peugeot ober yee FRR Te an ME era SRS aN HIE Tea Ea TE eter tete cneitent Gagieneed 2 corm GLATS FOR SALES SERN eee ie as er chair, OFFICES FOR RENT DESK ROOM. Large, light, airy office. Phone and’ information cservice included. 3439 Indiana ave. Douglas 2024. = ROOM ANO BOARD Saya wk Nae gen carr ts See es ADOPTION TESS R ater woe aia Sape vA BO SE BUSINESS CHANCES Rape esnih peavey TE fae oie Ge oe pa We eed outer ooo Se Mabe ramen cate Sata te ites aoe Ee iheare ecw, eek RTA ang Wg EO ree Jacedt"te ona try We meine” Wats quick Ae eRei tone Faltsaey a, ope he SOE ca ae een aet AGRO eins EAE Heer eure nti es Eee meme oe tae © ter en, eee ee Neate eerie ee ee iene ear ae es acting eta a ante Fan” SALE DELINTERSEN AND GO: ee Te Ena a REE oak Ee bee Tete are RR aR AT FEET aft Gas Gace, ences mane ner aes Tie HTC MAUI S1OH AND _FOOT area errr Tee ates ae a Seer Die eatin erent a eee eee St eae etn te SU, Win ints Feeere ceases werk ant Cea a aerate FERSITCRE, TANO. GEb, DAVENTORT ae eS ee A ee : oa ea ree Pei Saree pe a e Se og oat, Se ERE EES GT ae Dae ys ai lee eee ay nas a ee aa: et ‘ ‘AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Geers Boa: one Whaaln Se ge nae, Pe Ear eine eat AS ae r| ee ae forehead Se ee = ease ae ae ators a WANTEO—ItiSOELLANEOUS seater cet lt CLOTHING FOR SALE FoR SALE WEACHIPEL, cUON SENT PSE MATP eS sea PAGE ELEVEN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB, se Ean oS xemooD Snoem, ‘ics rourpereue {6 ingors om sate ear ei aor ata he a oer WE inese aves wroste Sat hehe SE NCEE ESE Sear rt es,tem cates sic SPe acca hee a tour, 60 ana ony or agp BRR Bede ea eiaiiie ne he coterie dricin ata wen aoe Ps disse WES exer tee ft, ee “adi, boone set trims Friee Bees HB RGcme ave ctnane, er HERD NR s cece ete Soe aeran! ae ene trees ge piet eee Ee Rn METRY aR ge xx, TRENT, cre 2 alot oGiS Rs rams 968 —soe tmate seas cnet 2m ra EEaebdherhue 7S striate seaggnun, oug Toran a9 aa ists ea sal Kine Rta, Wag"cnmc. et EN PRS TRIER GE ce oe, ate 2 RS NIE eae SSS see atiar is Ave tees ne EBs. Teortete NOEL nota 2g Ei ae toe mer gos | Tiental Rin. Paice S50) FiO" cass OUR BUYERS NEVER FANS “AREER ARIST ag wwe ERR yatcn wt te ed th SEES Se Fou ont chm wah th “efit emirage gh carergree See RUNS Tas tt PoE cane ot wate ed OS pn pot, vor os een var em tant G30 od Seg ee Ser eate ial ce eects aime “Fa awe eee MEH C. Lb. McKENZIE ARAL BSTATE €O., sere “PARAL LANDS “AND RESORT LOTS Seater enters Sheet or aah etic et eas Se ere fot sites OOS REAL ESTATE” emestS He Finca | Eek aang Bie feet Bichue't Getteanns “reser, : SIMONS & PANNELL, Paver 1 eeTMMeY AT 7 FOR SALE OR RENT ARICK HOUSE, ASTH PL, SE ar eae ete SANE LSE OCS Ae Hees, Seay einer ett Yo Seals Baer eta, "iaricanatls ea Ce Cee we cama We aie Saab ViNeeses VEE SE AE Gait Fiae"eaiagonnee Pang BS Se nel aenecae pee end ameeermeed Sia mand NE Figg ERT cake net Rate Sareea sca Set ae re bt SLL IM lore eaa ite taatch, EE sete Figeher me sri ton ots et sions ak ark se Ee WenG AS WARK Lots AT Law PRICE: SIRE AN, VARA Los ay) LS PRICES CASH. OR CREDIT; SEER Ua GRE Boos Sore WE ce tnt (9 vive YOrTAN esrnare, entrtinaRaiingsaatesnce, CHESTER A. WICKS, ERD recta iwrnee oe. sm. _— 3k LoD ave 7. MEN? © SRE RARNS ue MAGIC. SHAVING POWDER sie A Gia alate cine SAE SED ince a Raat Bre eit ter ee Soe ener emcee WILSON FINLEY COMPANY, GOOD LUCK GLASS FRES Solar te eies See eet Tina ubete fa'the tome ory toe fear SPOT hae cancers ore: sow, Caan : A Ene SED oF hse A. E. AVERY, FRESH COCOANUT OIL ecusaaigine meee bP PRE EE i ae bg AEE Pte WaRHETOE To eUINCRINE FOR AST Serie eet ae Tea Ele eae ee weber ome Tas as a aE RT Le Eun epg a” wath dn 3 8 THE ? : nen Hl PART TWO @ ica I 04 a iefender Features and Correspondence - Es|_wortps PMifakrarest eso weexny Py WORLD TOPICS IN BRIEF ~ CHICAGO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,. 1922 ‘e STORIES INTERESTINGLY TOLD Cloudbursts ‘| [SS] THE WEEK [I Girl Drives | Long Hair Advocates | Long Walks Are Created | Automobile | = | to Gountry ; A Resolution Just a Policeman Cuban Affairs va! oe oN 4 1 : Near Earth’ Missouri Votes Maud Wood Park Texas Speaks Over Sahara y (ae oa ey \ y sommt®) Schools En || Alabama G. O. P. McIntyre Abroad Mandate Seekers |i. 3 (a ia a | - Thunder Storms Unable By Roscoe Simmons———________ISixty-Mile Sand Storm cm eee Attett, Several States Provic y to Gens Rives | sxaiva ane pens nor steered Cored pone but mae te weer ie ped aaex vene.| Onableto Check Her | [fe SAR MMgrese/@§\\ Miss Ruby A xing,| Busses That Carry or Mountains | Lieu Sied"aSts‘ettendece|sorSaeura renesepoceatse [she an’ oe' Tearetting'on'tre| Passenger Bus | fgg aeeces | vo came forvard| Boys and Girls ‘Terrific thunderstorms, hailstorms cloudbursts and “rwisters” that ofter Sweep paths of death and destruc: tion in’ the summer months—where to they came from and how are they Tormed? “They originate where they end— at the xurface Of the earth.” sas Popular Sclence Mtanthls, deseribin; the selentitie explanation for varlou: Ispes of severe summer storms. “The sun warms the earth, whicl i turn heats. the lower air. This Surm, Inoist air, because it 4 light: wr than the aie above. rises in cur- rents. Axcending. it expands as th pressure of the surrounding air di: Ininithes sind conls into water vapor Mhut accuinulutes in clouds ans floats in the air like fog. buoyed Uy Wy rising air currents beneath. Hailstorms “Hallstorms are simply thunder: storms in which the vertical air cur- rents within the storm cloud are of Unusua) magnitude. Hail falls only in connection with thunderstorms Muthstones are formed when rain: dropa are carried by the vertical cur- Tents up inte the region of fecezin: temperatures. “Ax noon as the frozen drops drif" out of the area of strong updraft Ther fal back into the region ol Uguia drops where thes tyrone coated With a thin. film of water Tu they are again caueht in the updraft and urain carried into the region of now and fee where th new cnating is congealed. This mic: hayen several times, producing hallstones of various sizes and strur- ture. Finally, however, they become too urge to he sustained by we Ascending currents, whereupon thes fall to earth. “somatimes the ‘hailxtones, when hroken through the center. show plaints the serie« of concentric shetts Thout y squall aucleus formed in the murmner dexeribed. SCloudbursia are simply heat thun. derstorms in which the rainfall { unusually great, Heat thunderstorms ire those caused hy the rising, ¢ool- ing and condensation of large musscs Me surm, malt alr, As condensa- tian continues the cloud hecomes larger und larger, finally becomnine a thunderstorm. ‘The drops of wa- ter within the cloud also grow lare- frand larger until finally they. be- Some too large to tm sustained by the. upward currents, whereupon precipftution begins. Rivers Block Them “one Interesting, but ns yet unex plained, fact, 4m the movement of Thunderstorms is that they are un- ane to cross large rivers, In xan casen this prahably accounts for the Sainfall rraching elondburst proper'- Hons. The storm, rrctehine the Fiv- or, 38 stopped and held stationary for x time, #0 that the unusually heavy rate of rainfall usually pres ent near the front of the storm is Santinued aver the same territorr for much longer time than usunl, Sometimes large mountains cause The storms 10 Ftand still, thus creat ing cloudburats. “The tarnade annears to be caused hy an anusually violent development Af upward alr movements in acu Snulocnimbur ar storm cloud, This upward rushing ef warm alr under certain canditions may become Strong enourh te farm a whirl ‘or eddy within the cloud, Thin sur Shin. When ones setup within, the Saud, readily extends downward. “the eentrifucal force af ‘the whisling air creates atthe center 2 yarflal vacuum in whieh some of the Inalsture tn the air condenses, farm= Tne » funnel ehaped elead” Save Woman From Burial In Open Sea Yenoigees idan wis 1460. aakeerares aboard 8 er ch dei ret ce are vores Seg ot 0 Neca ern ee eae Sees se Car we oe pete, Se casa” be ‘ine Anetor Sones, cetera ot NS Aitced eg ees saree he ned eens eases: ae ae let ibe bur set crebeny, ts POPS aera ee Mg oe oes Sie fed die Societe ee. patoenats rermdotan net caused ihe Deena ees cos eee reas aitnee pened bie th SPS thats ct SAS Met cients, Cae pelage gegen ape rer Re irig are re Er stand ale AID Soca et ana a Sh Hi, See ed eee ee Eel eee ae ed: ey bette clement obra ee ie ea kerteads ited ty ose ere ett OS Son cane ee secrement of ara ‘cone Ss tee aes AG Sale sk Fa ee as (ae MET, SE Ng eras ou t8 he sulenleg of a al adele, he Miss at Sc rae See eet tote That be oeld seaeet le ames that ie see But an the nIP te thei yelsee ia BES ar Saorcltathe” Re teas Ete eee ~eamship and will be shipped to Chi- i For many Geneavens Ons of sas most striking features of life in Con- Sumntinople to the tourists hes been the Kreut tribes of dogs allowed to fun at large in the city. ‘They are constant menos, but the natives have religious scruples against 1dM- tng them. Whea the young Turks came into power some time ago, one of the evidences of thelr progressive Spirit was the slaughtering of thou- funds of Wieso untmals, Because of The sympathy of the natives for the Soge they have been ‘allowed to run undisturbed and now the streets are again filled with these animals, There is aguin an agitation for getting rid ‘of these animals, but it is bard to take any pronress because of the at- ‘utude of the natives. ee _ ‘The promotioh of Colored men in the police department as sergeants and ‘captains for bravery and effi- ‘Sfency on the same basis as those cic <> oan, . A Resolution Just a Policeman Cuban Missouri Votes Maud Wood Park Texas § Alabama G. O. P. McIntyre Abroad Mandat fale Salat te al ata ty tcc Li'rou stand’ ‘anows Independence | —~ courage, bravers. You can't be ‘beholden to anybody Hf You expect te be heard, have weight. ‘Alno, prepare for setbacks, ‘Take the Protestant Episcopal con- vention new in session in Portland. Away out West, If your memory i short you can go back to what this writer put before you last week about ‘that convention, ‘You wwere told of to Black men. | both Wishops of a church In which [their parents could not even hold | membership. I 'These men, you will recall, walked |in the procession of the elect, having ‘name and authority—ané this but 60 |short, bitter years after Appomattox! | When you have nothing else to do jsit down and balance the meres of |God against your ignorance, fmpure thoughts, envyings, jealousies, Tazi- [newa, vain Tmwginines. "Then get up and hustle while you jcun. Hustle for your children ("Your attention will be called to the | gpiscopal convention once or twice Ithis week: onee for the stand taken vaguinst the Ku Klux Klan: perhaps jlo for meddling with France in ‘Africa. seas introduced in the house of den- ties by the Tex, Dr. C. B, Wilmer. [Dr. Wilmer is Atlanta's first citizen. He is reetor of the largest chureh there. | Colored Atlanta looks to him for Haefense and fellowship. When this [wcriter spoke recently in Auanta Tir Wilmer sat with the mayor on the plutform. He believer in the gospel fhe reaches. “B. J. Davia approver him. You know the great Davis, Tee ‘The Wilmer resolution can't stop ‘the Klan: certainly not. but it shows the courage of the church, | The church, you know, always lags behind ‘reat questions. Don't confuse Christianity with “the “church.” There ig. but one Christianity, but if you believe the preachers the tree bears & theusand fruits, Spo you believe this? Surely not. ‘One tree: one frult: so. sald Jesus. © Georgia quickly answered Dr. Wil- mer. NTwo days after he introduced his resolution against the organization born in hig clty, Hardwick, antt-klun governor, waa swept out of office, ana with, him every anti-klan in offce. ‘Along: with: Hardwick went Mayor Kes, candidate for Congress to suc ceed Elder Upshaw preacher Ku ux, Keep your eyes open: read the vupers, think, talk Tess: also Usten. If you listes you will hear wings of war in the @lstance. They are preparing to moet the klan further ‘Meanwhile, pray for our white peo- ple. Fou may not be uble to help them, but mayhe you can call the Lord's attention to their condition, We knows them: He alone. oc RE you kecning up with the A. ‘Missours constitutional conven- tion? You ought to. However. the Missourl- Colored newsnaners have but Tittle about st. nd the Ansociated Press gives it the Ro-by altogether. Missouri wus ence the pivot af the nation. Even now it cuts quite @ figure. ‘The political ers ow is. “AS oes Maine so zoea the Union.” “That fx not true, of course, but you hour it Just the same. ‘So years ago, back in the ‘40s, the ery Wan “Aa Kora AIGROUF 80 5908 Savers." That ery was about true. Henry Clay. the Virginian who made Kentucky famous, sald he hud settled the slavery question in his Missouri ‘compromise. : ““put you know that he but onened it, Tntit rerently AMissourl wan the fourth state—St. Louis the fourth city. St. Louix Colored people are all wool and yard wide, A Colored man. B. ¥. Bowles, 18 nieinber of the Constitutional Con- Sention in session at Jefferson City. ‘That in pretty good for Missouri. although Kansas City ought to have 2 man there also. In getting up the conatitution of Tilnols two Colored men were mem- here. ‘They have O. Kd that instru ment. That 's why all Colored Ii nuix will vote for it Dec. 12 1f Morris and Cary are satisfied eversthing all right, ‘Sh it will be with the Missourt con siuution. If Bowles comes out and saya he is satisfied, Missouri Colored People will fect that matters are about ag geod as they ean expect under the cireumstances. There in but one Tlinols. God rules ft: Lincoin rests within Its bosom, A fow aise back some fastidious ladien and gentlemen brought before the Missouri convention a. provision for literacy test. for voters. You know what that means, of course. Tt means that before a citizen may vote he must do lot of reading and writing and “sausfs" some election oficial that he is up on the law and ie prophets. | Promptiy. overwhelmingly. the dolexates voted the proposition down. Towlex made a speech against It. Howles was right. Let Missouri unite and thank Bowles, Address him, Jefferson City. Mo, care the Capitol. Progress, Just a Policeman Maud Wood Park McIntyre Abroad =e fesnos Gio eater by BG. Adder Fulilshing Company, re-enslaved Colored people, but madi our South a byword: place of strife of bad blend. IM feoling. ‘Three cheers for the Missouri Con: stitutional Convention. It put man: hood above grammar. ~e HE Alabama Republican sta [convention meets in ieming hain: puts a full slate in the Geld; fights out a factional difference aya goes home to walt forthe feder pit to he cut. ©. D. Street is nominated for Zov- crnor. Tf such « thing Is possible, Boke: T, Washington must have) turne¢ over in his grave during the speech of Pope M. Long; retiring state chalr- man of Aisbama Republicans: clos¢ friend to our great President, Mr Barding. Listen to Mr. Long: “1 stand on my record as chair man. I am satisfied with what | have been able to do. You know how hard 1 have worked to. make the Republican party in Alabama a white man’s party. “Look, gentlemen. Here we have a convention in which there is not a Negro sitting as a delegate.” ‘The Birmingham press report that when Mr. Long boasted his de: feat of Colored Republicans “the ap: plause was loud and long.” The news must have made our great President sick. 7 Not long ago Colored men wer men in Alabama. They retired from the fleld only recently. And. ther only Because the Tepublican nations’ vommittee said Colored man is al right when voting in Ohio, but ali wrong when living in Alabina, Under MeKinley Colored-men het nigh flee in Alabama. Thes con- inued under Roosevelt. You know what Mr. Taft did 10 you. of course. Born und raised in Cincinnati, Mr Taft hud all the ailments that £0 mong with a man neither sick no vel, Ohio politiclans posing as ‘stutesmen” have ruined Colored peaple. ‘John C. Leftwich, now a citizen of Oklahoma, and H, ¥. Cashin were re- seivers of the lund offices at Mont- comers and Huntsville. respectively, appointment of McKinley. or athe of Hanna. Lefuwich was sue- ceded hy Nathan H. Alexander, un- cnown generally, but a strong, bril- fant man. Booker T. counted on sim. eee. In came J. 0. Thompson, backed Booker T. Washington. As Roosevelt representative Mr. Thomp- jon made caure with Colored people. He had been postmaster at Tuskegee. His secretary was a Colored mum, 5. W. A. Johnston, now business agent at Tuskegee. ‘James T. Peterson, Mobile capital- al, held down the First district. W. r. Chambliss took charge of the Fifth ind Dr. U. G. Mason came up to Shicago from the state at larre. ‘All ix now changed. You sit by snd sco It done. Tou wee your na- fonal committce indorse distran- ‘hisement. and turn your brothers ut of thelr house. You sce your sreat President, Mr. Harding, honor hose who dishonor you. In order to get rid of you the na- jonal committee cuts down Southern epresentation in the natlunal con- vention. ‘Tears and cloquence of ineoln Johnson are laughed at. No wonder Mr. Long. is “happy.” He Ig not alone in his joy, would you ink? ‘Alabama Colored people will knock nthe door just the same, Mr, Adama. Get ready. UST A POLICEMAN. you will ay. ser of Warren, ‘Ohio, is something nore than that. Blake lives in a peautiful cottage, on the outskirts of he clty. He drives a Packard Spe- fal. You know, of course, that the packarda live in Warren. Detrott is (te of thelr wonderful factory, but he Packards all live in Warren, vpleul elty of American refinement, veulth, cultivation. ‘William Blake, Colored, is chief tu he chief of police. Not long ago a Greek killed a Col- yred man and shot. down an ex- rolleeman. Said the city to Blake: Find the murderer: co. Ret. him.” ‘Over 6,000 miles Hake traveled. fe found his inn, brought him hack. ror the first time In half a century , murderer got the gallows in Trum- jul county. The mayor, MeBride, oved by the poor. told this writer hat Blake was as intelligent an oM- er ax Ohio had. Sime’ months back the federal rts “frumed” Blake on the easlest harge—whisky. Over to Youngs- own ther took him. Gillon, chief of police, said to Blake: | “Tell. me. Bill, did you do nis?” Blake replied: “If Thad done LT teh YOU. No, 1 didn't do it.” ‘The whole of Warren, the chief, the mayor, the commissioner of public afety and high citizens, went to Foungatown. ‘The trial; the evidence, the argu- nents, ete. You know lawsuits, “T can't hold this man,” said the commissioner. “The evidence is too onflicting. Moreover, all the first- lass people of Warren say they don't lieve the.churge.” Public opinion is everything. Win L wherever you can. Gillen—Irish and as true as Irish isually are—Warren chief, was first o grab Blake's hand. “Go get your uniform, Bill” he aid. All through eastern Ohio and west~ jern Pennsylvania the name of Blake is a household word. Richest people of rich Warren-unite in saying that he fs the goods. ‘Again this writer tells you that if you are all right the American white man will say so. In some places and sections he may be slow and stub- born, but he will come around. Don't fret him: humor him along. “That is my father,” sald Blake to Cuban Affairs Texas Speaks Mandate Seekers and tlk to his son on how to ge slong’ Honor thy siother and father, sa une erent Bechet you da tong tk Pps Wher Blake went on the force al tne wile poopie Igugoed and hick on Tovcl hin now and you have so gain Wore’ A rolceentin much you tape The Diane: ered trkee history tor So Willan Mae Jom m_pollerna: ne Seaton. ister MAUD Woop rail, Wi Glteas oF the tand, president of th dae el emerges sar tra one te oan ae “The man or woman,” says Sistei Parks “who fale to vote tna tn Pocehes balers Mule tote othons | re militant leader f tho pon [women is worked uh douse | Shnis"Armerieuna prelate the bat [fou “rertapa sou wil Tike to foe ter enter ‘Thin writer will give you, then, a ara Shack tiie vah a Sonica 6 > cintton. ‘Mon end womee whe Sal net ste are sity che aa tar delay ancseteeot toe oe Sealy te Uven shcices ae at Sack Ur the cote ot ete a caine ine ont bao moe oa oes See Soh, ene, anya ees Sctrotierethe'rule of in ears ‘ent many by the selfish few.” ‘The great aire. Park fs not eles at ge be Ge eee Perhaps she will be Interested taarn "teat sttions "ae erate Nocinsas et ceers sapsyoor aise Miowrl os tat on aiceeen oe tees olor in many ataten of the Unions Tine after time thi writer haa tld semis ssse the lndlox” Suen th die Sorin and Sout, Watch th fenibe Gales of tee Sawrey hee eporanee of. potcal creations [Watch the Colored ludies as they emerge Into political tight. npn elther ease, watch the ladles. sani aati oh br aaa aoe tions are decided with one-third”of ‘the population denied the vote. Who Neepe them fom rating? Phat sth pation ene as oh aoe | This writer wit tus the blamé where it belongs. |. ‘This one-third of our population fs liegt trom vasng. from tlktog a hand Inthe pane oc goverment Ro ene ieates. Why nite tates? Seeaaie alee iedle ron th courier i Chicaro thes run it with guns and uors” Eisowhere ‘thay ran ith ecules dance bestuf tye and Secec tale Money tale put toe ith seine aon sire: Tork, hu tro lets the masa wrwcran tit aiasoet tae nates citer busiest ue kecp aantew ten aidioens Creth sone are ars Dy you wet anion ao, ates Part surety sou 8. ae 6. Mets TYRE, bury commen: OAs *" You knew Metniyre, suroly. For thors cing tershere he rte e eseecliues ant genio ae er Fore iferd,ou See tiuati Sin n't is bury We tis oess Seetuody, A oeutl in crise found i eee hae ana’ Stetnare on Colored pent tn Paris “rhe American Negro gots to the bent cehet a Bates aes AL Conv the amartedt deseed couple Brtke Sing rooms woe'a eects a's tertole companion’ They weit een creas sotaen Hi is a jazz band feader and she is i Je in a muvee reece. Sere seaplane in evening Sauce Urey" mrasaiven sa chalet tables as the white couples.” ‘This alght atered Str Mentyre to tng dente Solem Aimericand aro treated wore tn Pact, pectic *Gelees [Pronchioen made ft nosalgle. For Re See aeeecean | eotiae ot te Toorant tind white posple, nave Pies’ to turn une French tee Gol oon eae SRARIRE doling” they have. been told renchimen ihink Americans ers anette ta che oie a tee seers Teens at or moore clothes for one of-her greatest sol- Glersa Proven’ eased! bod, con quero Aislera” for’ tne inate Son. eineyid_ teckel’ wa see’ we american Setve dining the best ee erase ine me nore te fatale eote” nantes. ne Sotck "ew Sauls rode’ Ameria Cara hows Ui eversthing woutd have been 0. Tinie writer wishes that Sie. Ste antgre and his Kind mise be received rang to the homes of 2 few is Bheea ee canue ecthey enlght lorn a thing or twa hoe oe ne down ore clone Seat hein bateard Latoche Talent hel Sisinivee ee we weep ane Ht wink wan said a few days ago by Battling Siki, St royal Seneyat blood, Evencieman Sino weil ght Carpentier Sept 0 fo Fetech ects cod thie Said sikt Yo a blusteting American ie aT don't see why Dempaty should bar mo because, you'ees AM ber mm because. veil ane /1 AM Girl Drives Automobile Over Sahara Sixty-Mile Sand Storm Unableto Check Her Passenger Bus During the war the lady driver of the military’ motor ambulance was | familiar tigure both aL home and be- Hing: the tines.” whough. many have Row returned to more orthodox Dur iauits, some adventurous spirits re SUL cob. found “pfotiog, wehicles ler conditions which carry a spice se adventure. oe An Intercating instance of this ts iat Algiers, Where an ex-ambulance Jindy” driver” frequently delves tho jeter couch, hich cans certs to Yon Saad, in the Petit Sahara des- jert. ‘This excursion Is. arranged. by [the Anglo-American, garage of Tel emis: Algiers, and i proving very [pepuiar with” the British, American Jini rene) "visitors staying at als islets during the season. ‘The vehicle isa “Commer car running on large pneumatle tires. “The body" is of the ‘open touring coach tspe with arm ehalr seats.” ‘That the fair driver ts able to start the engine and make necessary adjustments or running Te- Dales, speaks Well for the vehicle and Tor the proticlency” of the lady. "A correspondent who recently made tie t2ip weltes, according to the Binpire Man . “Leaving Algiers just before 9 ‘clock in’ tho morning ‘the weather Fesembled that of a hot summer duy in'England: “hater in the veason the intense heat 19 100 oppressive for_the conifort of a Europea. Our route included “sixteen miles continuous climb to the Sakamody pasa, whlch is the ‘highest point of Foudway. in he Littie Atlas mountains, It being 4000 fect above ‘sea level: seventy Tiles trom ‘Algiers tne desert village Dr Amuule ‘wus reuched and lunch Was served, “after i tivo hours’ 12:1 the journey was resumed and. it. ts worth noting that even on the stech~ est mountuln roads, with the exce)- tion et negotiating elarp balrpte Dents, we did mot atop below second speed: “Bon Saada was reached at 7:45 in tho ovening, so that, allowing for the Stop for lurch, about nine hours’ was faxen to cover the 130 miles distance. Phe noxt day we spent at the beay- tun ‘oasis ta the desert. taking the ‘opportunity fo observe the habits and customs of the natives who displayed the “utmost Interest {athe motor coach. “Our return to Algters on the third Jday was marked by a adden and re~ Marhable change i the climatic con- ditions. Crossing the desert a fear- ful sandstorm took pince. ‘The wind attained a velocity. of sixty miles an tour driving before It great. banks fof vind which darkened ‘the alr and Denetrated Into everything. sharp Particles stinging “our "faces and Rearly blinding us At Iast seo com~ monced the neeent of the mountains. Teaving. the desert and the sand- Morm “behind, our ‘trusty vehicle ‘Elfmibea into. tho clouds which cor fred. tho plountain tops and. passed through torrents ot rain, ‘whlch pro- Mded"a.strilting contrast, to our ex perlence in the desert. We were glad Yo rench Algiers. again, though even on the worst portion of the route the CEnicle was most comfortable for rid= Ing and It-was a pleacure and Inter- ting experience to observe the re- inble service whieh a Gritish built motor coach. will exhibit under va- Hleds and what must often be excen- tonaily trying, conditions” Apes Are the in Old Siam tie people ot Bini 'ar6 very fond ‘of keeping monkeys of various kinds Soe reese senard Sebantan AS Bete aa Bi atectoeecansclation cha bei etes eta eau Tae mean eipent’ ose’ same rarvaabie ings, teau tho Ieotkesa tan de ta tert menor. Tn Se eee See a Bier ae eats Terme nese beragia ieee tag tlle ee i ares Or om ees Rae See Ss sibs Pee Seer nate uae a Spee'Ts Gent the boing Steins Metal eteate erthane to to te eae ge ae a Bat ptcee Ce money handed. to eat sk ceaatay teas ee at ee i Bee seats eit geo he ous Hea tte eionis Soe out anal eb see oe ee we thetpoand maine Pca ner TRL eas pae ate ike buslaee tithe nctitas perso hes svar Pa ee Se De ee tee tan" ha toma mores Crown te: Tad Je tebe wey safaus te in" ewt tet Scotates es’ ainad Mae ore ou sate aeekl oflee The ie atec"thita about ue aialr i re ae eee te acne ors aces MS ce Gown ittalt aie ta ontcoeccle aa ie ae ae ee es Bimal ag naan a rac ot Taare th Pan money Ra ne po fs hopeless to pase the coln where Near. thé Yukon horder, in a val- {leg In far northern British Columbia, a mining engineer has discovered the remains” of mastodons that once foamed northern Canada, This val- Jey Jn north and west of the head- wwhtery of the Findlay river and Is hot marked on the maps. Footprints ‘of a three-toed animul are Imprinted in the sandstone, The hones are not fosailized but are in an excellent state of preservation. Only dox teams are used {n that section and {t requires 2 year to make the Jour- ney 2 = Certain railroad trains in Rumunta are so crowded with the roving popu- face that the conductors eutinot col- leet fares. There are not enough passenger. coaches to handle. tho Throngs of people who want to travel and the passengers are forced to ride ‘on the roofs, running bourds, bump- ers and undertrucks of the coaches. Fights. and ultercutions ‘and accl- dents. fatal and otherwise, are of fre- Pr casppsrtioadiceinoling Long Hair Advocates Ce Cea xt ho SN mm (Ae Fae oes Rite ae Attlett, flee. ot RN : ie Seamee See A Miss Ruby A King are Grete \ who came forwar: ES are. Seca to prove the Ee RR athe Ce AN feed P ios Ree falsity of the . Pacer ime oe eK ee para 3 ag GY claim that Bee 05s it oles ee bobbed hair Fema ees is more Sees ae ge teal beautiful. en ee a tS at. Gi pe ne: HTT er ee ay A ; ae ec LIBRE in 4 ae kr aa PE ws se ce dee Recge 8 sulfite eo een es Atright, - | Baa Meee aay Miss Luweiss Leigh, age Di Selec tec are Ro who is strongly moa erage = | in favor of es eee ees le ee pame 2 all girls wearing ae ee» ae 3 their hair long. ey dat 7 ax i aoe angi We a A Nee A x eens ‘The young lady with the shorn locks really started something when sho tried to conviice us that boUbed ‘ir adds to a gies beautye. Gin Pachter enfin ete gp er mC from ail over he coanngy re Seng note went Up and Gown a ee ee eae ar ot tar eek See en ne ee aie Seat are shown this week giants RESTS ee eons ce meaner. aie ashore te we REGUL A Hine, ames Hanates ese, Cae sea ete Gere gue sever wow ae Ge lee fo separate hem Geom tele wea Ma ofc at both the long-haired’ and babbed-hatred fete will be puree tat Se een eee a awontheart “with: bobbed: hair whoes beauty a Ee ee ae a etans Cera Rae Shocs SHAR saat SE Ste MSG eas to sou een here at Me ee RSE TASS nar lb: ene Congo Defender Composer of Old Stable of ‘ . Pe ‘Humoresque Dan Paich Is Artist at 14\ Now Cinders The charm and fresh originality of the musfe of Antonin Dvorak have malo. him popular the world over. Te there anvone who cannot recog hize “tumoresque™? And what is the. seeret of that fecling of "ut- Homeness ‘and personal intimacy hich comes at the mention of it? Because he was born und lived most of is carly life in a. secluded tural “district in Bohemia, - whose people ‘Wave become world’ famous Mince aa the ‘Czechosiovaks. where the laborers ing ue they work and Mhtere the meavants are sald to dance Ie feast forge different. folk-dances. Deoraie beeamne vo steeped in the un- even rhythms and the quaint melo- dies anit with che vere spirit of thele fusie that Tater study” of the mus- era failed. to lmpress his style. to ny great extent. "Aithough he could sing and could play. the violin, plano and organ then he was 74, he twas 0 ramped by poverty. that he never saw the Stores or heard uns of the music of The classlent composers until after he was 2c ‘Then he had already fione # conaiderable Amount of writ: ing.” Instead of learning to. compose istmost others have done, Uy suudle= ing, the accented and conventional forms and outlines as Standardized ty the masters, he Dlundered along Dy himself with a dosed. determi= hation and 2 persistence which only i peasant could maintain. H'ean however, this very: frols- tion ‘froin any music except. the ances and songs of the people which inthe ‘end proved to be Dvorak Hood fortune. for he Kept his erigi- Fallty. and worked. out his carece Through the spontaneity of hie on Wdeas. — ee BEAR,” WOOING When 2 Afexicun younx tan seen afar maiden whose looks appeal to him-he follows her home to see syhere she lives. Women are kept in Becluston, and xo he cannot speak to tho girl of his dreams or call_at her house. He may “hacer el oso (play the bear)—that 1%, he fs allowed by custom to stand Deneuth the adored one's window and pace back and forth lke a bear in a cage. ‘Now comes the girl's turn, remarks an exchange. Sufe behind her cur- fain or in the darkness of her bul- cons, she cun make up her eoquettish fittle mind whether he Js the kind of a bear she wants, If he is, she can find a dozen Ways of encouraging him; 4 smile, a wave of the hand, :t suspicion of the blowing of a kiss are enough to take the bear happy. When she goes to mass or takes a yralk on the plaza, the faithful bear follows her, and although they can- gt gxchinge,u word, thes ean find happiness th 100K, - ‘Arrangements tor engagement must be made with the father, and then courtship may take place at closer range. but always in presence of the fatnily. a Ne It would pay a Jot ot us’ not to know go much about the color of thls ‘or thot person. If the other fellow does not know, as smurt as he thinks ‘he Is, then you do not know. Many a good’ man and woman has lost a Job ee account of your git tongue. Old Stable of Dan Paich Is Now Cinders ‘St. Paul, Minn—Burning of the old norte stable: om the cormer MW Behave farm st Savages Minny mens ireres‘with a Tony extinted ae $100. Ob,"marked the. passing of = tan mane familiar to scores of horsemen Throughout ‘the’ United, ‘States and Canada, Originally ult in 1904 as a home fof Ban" Caren, famous king o¢ the facers the stable was eragually in Erayea ‘ny slse sintit quarters were Svallaple for 200 horses, ‘During the time Snvage operated the arnt feom 200 to 290 hones were Muntierea “there, “Including mung Sorts champions, “the structure Was of pecullar de: sign and. covered four. acres “0 Sand." Sie’ wings suited, out from The eénter’ building. which Wa {opped By. huge: enpola, ‘Ono: of the features. was. a. halt rile enclose) ence track around. the Mabie: “he covered. track way well lighted. with ‘more ‘than 3000" i. owsy-an ie was thece that the lat Se Savage trained Such ‘amous ihorees as Dun Patch, ‘Minor Hele George Cano. Reno Cin ant others Se eRS ald ‘to hace een the. only fone of tts Kind in the world and. at {hieiea much attention from all see Cans or the globe, Sehusurious quartera were provided by ies Savage for hig champions. 1 Was in this stable, that Dam. Patch Mica July 24, Taae" june 32 hours be fore the: death ot ME. Savage, it owner oNGMortly after Mr, Vuvage ded al tne horses wore sold. at publle aue- Hon, °Htecently: the siable had beer tise to house 95 end of full-utooded Holsteta eattlo, whch, with one, ex: Caption, were seseued from the biaze Michie" sata conve started. (rom Spostancous combustion tn alfall Spoctaneges come USE COPPER TO “The use of conner sulphate for the disinfection of reservoirs ani the de= ‘struction of algue and noslous germs in water has led co much discussion fof the old iden thae copter is date ‘ferous “to “halth.. comments the Wishington Stare An villelat of he [department of agriculture maintains ‘thut a change has come over scien- ‘thie opinion on this subject. Strante fs ie'may seem, he says, there fs not an authentic. ease of copver yotson= Ing ‘on record. either in this country Or abroad, si he nds that toxicorey gists and physiologists who have sUt- fetentiy. studied. the subject agree [that copper, a the amount used for purineation ‘of water, i harmless. On Recount of the many defects inthe [practieal use ot tltradan plants he ‘Fegarda purification of water suppiles byeopndr usw prefemtbie incthod, oF Bt leaut, ag a safe ausilinry. eS Deer from the mountains recently raided hay felds and gurdena in Sko- ania counts Washington. "The hot dry weather in the mountains cauwed the Yeeding srounds to Ue deserted fand the amimats swarmed to the val- iurs for food. Entire crops were nad be the davasien. Long Walks to Country Schools End Several States Provide Busses That Carry Boys and Girls In the cattle raising states the farmer’ ts Just’ beginnlog to crawl from under the crushing load of debs accumulated at the banks and other reuie agencies In the last wo, Years of droath amd talting prices. Bue he aw road probtems i his educatioant Syater thAe make improvement more Dressing than it many” other states: Gisiahora, Aitonesot and Towa, have heen vonsolldating. hundreds of their oral Senools of oe room tuto mod- fs unlon vehoote ands aes tench- ere. “The new schools bulle by twa disictets in comopecation axe more ‘widely seattered than before. ‘The problem of transportation has ‘been forced on these states. Okla- Noma‘ hunger for education ia: seen Inthe carryiag o¢ 31000 pupils at Dubllc expense.” Most of theve travel eee Se eae A, Cette Uy the communities involved: Lows 1g transporting 34,000 pupli, alinne- jtotn 20,000. Ten othe staten are ‘carrying lesser numbers. ‘Tho South Invested some of fts higher, cotton [und tobacco earnings of the war pe- fod “in consolidated” schools aaa Transportation. North Carolina, Georgia, Plorida, "Kentucky and Texas have ‘bulle more that 1200 couvolldated schoots, and aro carey= foe puplis to them ‘Such investments are among the vest ever made.” ‘Thoy show the ur~ ‘ivaiSot the. spirie of progcess tat long ago guve America the teadersnip Ja publle education. - School. house Investments buve yielded returns a tRouvandiola. “They. will-contiaus to ‘make a return in the maanood emt omashood of the country. i federal aid ip ceeded ‘anyenere ft 1s im co-operation Arse of all with this consoildatea school house. Ta = perlod of necessary economy forced bythe business depression of the Inst Sar the nation must defer many fm= provements and worthy enterprises. But those. rural ‘uistriets “that are taking saceitieey for the educational future of thelr ehildcen aro pianeiage the seed beds on which the ‘ations inture depends. ‘The road that leads to the rurat school i still the road ‘shend 23 Te as been since ‘the settlement-of tho colonies in America. It is creditable fo the farmers o¢ the West and South that they: have maintained this effort Int period when agriculture haw sut= foced “moro. than’ other industrs: ESadea with dene through the macs fapld deciine in prices of farm prod {iets chan “ochee ‘comtmouities, they have dome remarkably. well ‘our Western and Southern states in’ spite. of the depression last. year tides “Ss. ‘consolldated "schools ts itoco. already erected. Bach new Shoot meant the closing of some old famohackie. structure. “poorly ven {lated poorly. heated, Foughiy Suipped, uncouth and, worse of all, Fepeltent’to the capatie teacher, who avotds fe. Tmproved ronds widen the area that can bo served by" one of the unton SBhogis with the aid’ of the motor Omnibus. One good road ‘often en= Ghies the cunvoligation of two. dis- ieiets that otherwise could nor be ef- fected. Teas that glve more ready acceva to these scattered schools should re Stave prionty of consideration is the Soverament’s program of ald—Finan~ scree Button Makers Use Fish to Grow Pearls So anxious are the buttonmakers to perpetuate tno supply of a mate™ Pamir ea see sal inven Se th, Fae {ie iy Natal Smoution Se ing with the government fishertey [bureau in efforts to propagate arti- we eta trope ore SS ate pee ae eg oc Sat regular business of rescuing ‘millions: orien cesar male stranded in drring-up pools by the Sandal in depsey owt oy fe Goat Stange ats Esta a tl Late ner, of ne ts oane fe, Hote one may, See, Se scl ith te oa pe i of rain manatee Es Seeder aaean SS cing en tga nae Darl ne Ofer on Nemes sceen Serato te mrs decboanied cota pope nate feeay cre emt st from fan Ietchiog tates at feme S odes pene ter Pee Seated wih simit hae lon Bese, hee ee ae ees aon te li of ates, Cy igoeisiten See ee Spat then. ues eho aes oft deilommes ane, ee eclecr ue at, her pie ioe a Mee trae ce ware thes Se ecg Seen re ther, suet te aks en ae veal ce, ahs Milt Soar ee ef ae enna pena crepe he sepa et Saas teat See BROOKLYN HAS Greenwood cemetery in Brooklyn, comprising 473 acres, was opened in 1840, nd since that the more than, 300,600 burials have been made in te ee control is vested in a beacd of public trustent whe hace tor ler Inaintenanee a fund uf nearly $1,006 000, sage. the Indianapolis News. Among. the noted monuments . in Greenwood cemetery are those erect~ ed in memory of Hornce Greeley, Samex Gordon Bennett. ohn Mut- thews, the Brown brothers, SP. i Morse, Mary M. Danser. Charlotte Cunda Capt. Cara and A. §, Serib- ner. ‘The soldiers" monument, tho Areinen's monument. the Brooklyn. theater monument, the pilot monu- ment and the hronze statue of. De- Witt Clinton are also worthy of no= tee. Wherever there 19.2 civit. rights law every _member of the Race should take advantuge of that law and seg that the state lives up to it and en= forces it. Carry your cases to court and stand‘on your rights. The Composite Race PAGE FOURTEEN SYNOPSIS One day Hannah faints on the bed. Her physician is called, who confides in the physician heimner that Hannah is about to become a mother. She is made to avoid scandal. It is thought that the child's father is Louise Kahn, Hannah off on a fake trip to Europe, another girl being sent in her home to be cared for in a city. She sends for him. He comes Association with him during six months causes her love for Hannah to increase her great ability. While her baby is growing closer to her arms, she is in the sunshine of Karl's love. CHAPTER XL (Continued) CHAPTER XI (Continued) I week-events, which had brought them so much of joy and bliss, they had received a gift from her, but a day before his usual Saturnal visit, she received a gift with a look of anousid and sollicit concern, as if wondering, while she read the effect upon him. Read the letter: Since it is but a matter of a few weeks when the inevitable will happen, I have loved in accordance with your determination to take its course, may I once more remind you of your father, Loulie Kahn, but by so do you only appease your father by marrying Loulie Kahn, but by so do you world a knowledge of the unfortunate contemptra which for so loved ones and the social set which hulled you its queen. Surely you and fulfill your promise. Society, everyone is artificially awaiving your journey, yourself a most faithful and reliable ally in this drama of real life. The Goldman girl ran in to her card from you (?), mulled from Bois de Bologne, stating that you have been the fewest days. So do not, I am a plead and of you, disappoint— Athens-79- Karl, after slowly reading the pathetic appeal and entreaty of Han-turbed and disquiled, knowing, however, he might excuse and ex-plan his situation that, after all, he was dis-accountable to it. Also that dis-accountable to him it seemed to him he could but a indrance to her, speaking happily to comply with her mother's expecta-tion. With her usual decisiveness, feeling that Karl) was right, she wrote to her mother—would keep her word. . --- You can have no idea how your letter moved me when I read that you had no thought of marrying; that you have solemnly determined to miss, the happiness and pleasure God created us to enjoy; that you have a philosophy; the superlative of delight, that you can never know and remain in cellabry. You say in your letter that on the occasion of James' last visit he embraced and kissed you fervently, and Louise, which I am sure was reciprocated in your own feeling and should urge you to consider marriage. There are pleasures, sweet dearle, in married life, providing that all hypocricles are omitted, and the counterpart in a life of cellabry. You remember, Louise, the old which who lived in Granstown, who had a marital pleasures and joy? Well everyone of which I have learned was true. The fact. Louise, that madness as madely as when I was unheralded in the world, tells the tale. No pettiness, but the interest. I have in you and my desire to have you seek your share, have ill—of the moral in life" must be my excuse. Is it inherent apathy, my dear, or what is it, that causes you to oppose it, obstinate toward the goal, to play Venus to work yourself up to a state of Nirvana? How would you play Venus to a rum-suaked Adonix, in refusing to display toward him the least desire indicative of sex for the blandishness—if you will—and fondlings of the sterner sex for the blandishness—if you marry you would soon discover the secrets you so long have sought. To remind you how匀 we both were: "Once upon a time, in our marriage you would soon come happenings of former days. Prove to me that you do not re- serve your name, uninteresting letter, by写 writing soon to your devoted and unchang- ing wife. MRS. MARY GARLAND By AL. Jackson The Trend of the Races: By George I was reeled E. Haynes. Published jointly by of the b. Council of Women for Home. M. Missiones and Missionary的目的 that the t. fictional States and Canada, New York. induced w. "Where is the affinity between Edith Harrison and Iris Ackins, the author of *S. Paul Ickle* critic, after a special interview with Miss Gale. "She says she has read all of the books she has read, continues Mr. Boyd, "and when she says it you can hear the word the overtone. Different in style, in subject matter and in treatment, one minor ground." Nevertheless, Miss Gale makes no attempt to conceal her admiration for Mrs. Wharton's book, "What a phenomenon the Moon," Mrs. Wharton's new novel, Miss Gale writes: "I spent a week What a phenomenon she is, and how much she has done and is doing for her writing say hands over a book." LITERARY NOTES THE months have come and down, and a few days prior to the end of the month, more a fashionable accommodation retreat to await the coming reunion with Louise Kahle her home was overrun with her many girl friends, the advice they felt in duty bound, to render to Hannah a young prospective mother, while the single girl she was expecting it should be a girl with blue or hazel eyes, or a brunette, that it would be expected that it would be who had expressed what it would be. Among her many girl visitors was Miss Maude Greece, a recent graduate of the University of most intimate friends. Miss Greece who was a philomath and who never allowed an opportunity to acquire a central attendant at the graduating exercises of the Jeral academy, a Negro woman who served as the central attendant at the graduating relationship she related to Hannah the incident of a composition on Ethnology Augusta, Georgia, her theme being "Platonism." Her aim was to inspire racial pride in the breasts of the students thought-out paper, Hannah, also a revelation, and I enjoyed it very well. She achieved the achievements of the darker races, telling of the prominent part they had in the civilization was first the civilization was first stilled and nourished in the minds and visions of the Blacks of the United States, and formed the visible universe out of pre-existent amorphous matter, creating man from the dust of the earth, and through the dim and early centuries of antiquity and back again the present outstanding civilization. Her listeners, many of whom were extended and appalled, describe himself as wild, one could almost feel, he or she that they were witnessing the achievement of men and which to this day are the puzzle of the engineering genius of the earth. It was indeed a aplendid discourse, coming, as it was, from Black woman, representing and speaking to people that we white guard simply as servants; were born and intended to be inferior, nothing more or different, springing from the same culture as servants; they generic and native haunt. I was reading as above the episode of the bracelet in the last pages. * * * You understand that I mean that the bracelet episode was a marvel, fictionally—the emotion which it was all that of the engrossed participant in lives which I have become." * * * The 31st printing of the House-hold edition of the "Poems of William Cullen Bryant" press this week by D. Appleton and Co. They also announce the 10th printing of the 65th print of the Cod Ballad. The 65th printing of Clara Weeka-Shaw's "Textbook of the Cod Ballad" by Molly Eliot Seawell's perennially popular story of the American naval hero Clara Weeka-Shaw, the Bryan-Davin debate, to double for the 36th printing of Joseph Le Conte's work, "Evolution in Its Origins," to double also announced by the Appleton. It is nearly 25 years since Booth Tarkington first bured into literary carefree, the story of the debonair barber and the haughty young beauty of the Romance movement upon which this book is recorded, many of its comrade romances that sold in hundreds of thousands, this biltown story has weathered the reaction to the gloomiest of realism and grew out of a comedy, "The Kisses of Marjorie" that Tarkington had written for "John a Dream," a "precious" novel. As they lay on the ground, a fancy taste. He illustrated it with a set of pen drawings. As they lay on the ground, a fancy. A romance began to take shape about the penciled figures of the Major and Ensign Gay, a tale of an angel who grew into the story of Monsieur Beaucaire. For two years the manuscript turned to send it to a publisher. At that time Mr. Tarkington was writing for Richard Nansel and making a book about the actor. There was a goodly number of publishers' reprints slips in 1900 the manuscript of Monsieur Beaucaire found its way to McClure's. Since then Tarkington's art has reopened and deepened, but, Monsieur Beaucaire remains as perfect in its work that has left his pen. Christopher Morley's "Shandygirl" (Doublepage, Page & Company) has spolls public library and is hoping that some one will avail himself of the book, a collection of the book-lookup for a rest. Its record during the last year is a strenuous work, and it is on a vacation joint at the 13th, August 29, September 21 and 30 and 11, April 7 and 12, 5, January 5, January 7 and 28, February 2 and 11, April 3, 14 and 29, June 3 and 28 and returned July 3, 2015. The book is a refreshing traveling companion, for "Shandygirl" is the name of a popup store offering a mixture of bitter ale and ringerbeer. CHAPTER X1U . . . --- --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER prone to disbelieve the extreme charges against the Colored man as a class; also"— "Just a moment, Maud—and pardon my interruption," said Hannah, and resume carinessness, "You speak of the ignorance they have against my interruption, the lack of individual experience, but the lack of myself, I am no longer the ignorant, befuddled—for a purpose quite our own, and my opinions and visions elicited change, a shaking-up, an evangelization as it were, away and other that that taught me precisely the nature of our租ual group, our brothers, fathers and sweethearts. I have seen of the great times and works of Negro wisdom and genius, reaching from distant lands to the world where civilization had even reached the aheores of our own splendid land and Russian steppes on the east to the Atlantic on the west, was a howling wilderness inhabited by wild men and no more savage than themselves, for the possession of the land, and, anew, eye preaching it. I was thoughtful enough to secure a list of these great Blacks and their works, which I will present the purpose of your personal inspection, and, should you be so disposed, to submit them to the Women's club education and enlightenment." "Why, Maud," asked Hannah, "vannot you understand why? The women must be constantly minding them of the intimate mates in the South, incident to their caralrion with—and generally to their misdiet; that's why, and mainly why? They desire to keep the gap between the white woman and the white woman knowing this is an age of reciprocity, the fear no doubt is gradually taken up by their sisters, wives and daughters, having their example as a guide and excuse, may do likewise; may, if we do, for as decades they have Negro women, not refuse, if so inclined, to meet their advance with encouragement out of wedlock, as the case may be. I would like to be free, Maud, upon justice with truth as a witness, to plead the cause of the Blacks of the South in equity, and at the same time, in the indication of the civilization's indignation the black and damnable unfairness, cruelty and injustice, they have for a half century of standing, and to 'the manner of standing, and from a purely human imposition, would, by our so-called "southern chivalry" (?) be enveloped in a pall of love, and from a sweet-faced daughter, who had the temerity to express himself and charged with caralrion desires for "Niggers." For instance, do not you recall the shameful and insulting treatment of young and sweet-faced daughter, who had the temerity to express himself and charged with unmercifully whipped. I don't know what you white women would not do if you could have your way of these damn Niggers! Beides— "Pahaw." broke in Maud, inter- ning with the light. Come quick and look, Hannah. It is not the Rosebond girl gallanting a group of other girls headed for here? you do that, although you would much like to have had you finish the other girls a chance for a chat; bye, bye, and God's blessings and joy. She kissed her lightly on her forehead, cre she passed from the room. CHAPTER XIV THE obstetrician in attendance, including the matron and under nurses of the fashionable accompaniment, retreat, located (To be continued) Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Bud Says: According to the letter, I have received, more and more, the Billikenmen are getting into school. Most of those who live states are already enrolled. The man living in the South have the Billikenmen writes to me in the South they do not have the age long in school that their girl friends have. In the North we kept in doors and stored for most of the year. In the Robt. Watkins (Bud Billiken) places, the term is enrolled. The major having in the South have you to enter within the South write a memo to me in the South they have the same long term in school that their boy and girl friends have. They love boys and girls love boys and girls love boys and girls attaining for most ten months ROBT. WATKIN South, in a few Bud Billiken places the term in the same of them the child dren go from four to eight months. Everything is so nice in the South. There is so much sunshine down to run through in the country and beauty is getting impatient when they are forced to Did you ask your teachers the question that I asked you last week? What there is something about a lot of the there is something about a lot of disaspatised when they shouldn't be. have been thinking ever since I first ought not to have. You see, I try to do things I run across articles written by older folks about as young folks that start to walk with me last week. In a story with a saying that he thought our educational system was wrong and he went on with it, he told me that he thought the theory. I followed him pretty good and when I had finished the article I thought just the things that had probably been sometimes. So I shoved the entire matter away and when we grow up if there are young now to do anything about it, we will well and when we grow up if there are young now to do it right. We are going to content ourselves and get everything out of school that we can as things now We are going to have some very good stories. The man has written a story for the Billikens. He is Bemile Goodwin, and in it he tells the story for P. et P. on the back page of the Dealer's catalog. You can get back there. I have read the story and it is good. You all must be able to be easy to read. I have not heard from many Billikens who had formed Billikens club in their town. You can be easy to now that school is started again. Each school oath to have a teacher and let us know what you are doing in your school. You can meet this week. All right. Billikens take care of your school next week when you begin from BUD. Poems The Four-Leaf Clover As lucky as can be, I look for search in the soft, thick gran. Where they hide and laugh at me! I know that somewhere they beckon if I could only see? Oh! I want to be their clever lover! Won't you bring good luck to me? The New Moon Ah, you moon, so young and fair, Tanging in the sky, there— Tanging of silver light Shining in the starry night, Waltzing with the moon, To tell us of his love and care. For love, for care, for beauty, light. We thank thee, Father, morn and night. Playmates The waves are such good friends of mine. We together bite o' times; They knock me down; then just for fun we walk around and then hide from me And next they hide themselves from me Among the big waves, they tumble back, And from the sand, brush 'way my And I just laugh and shout with glee And I see we race and brush all day And so we race and brush all day Till mother calls us in from play, My face was washed clean, my prayers all I hear those friendly voices plain And then I soak way down in bed, And singly cover up my head, And then I soak way down in bed, Play all day and all night, too. O T This week, you will see I have journeyed up into Canada. Peruiana who called at my office to see me were not able to do so. You know there are areas, England and lots of other places, and pay howly. These Billiken in Canada can easily get the job. But Hud doesn't think so of them, but they family, aren't so? What city in Canada Biddle Alin Harrison, 223 Chestnut street, New York, to show that he is a member of the club and to show that he is a member of the club to be answered by Billiken. He is to answer two at moon and three in the eve of New Year. He has told me the answer and says he will publish it. He will answer in I may publish it after awhile. BIRTHDAY NOTICE All Billkins must send me the dates will be published so that every other billkin may get cards her birthday. Don't forget to send her birthday. Don't forget to send get it in the paper and have the get it in the paper and have the both boys and girls write to you in Short Story Sister and brother, hand in hand, start life in one of the scars of their death, and his sister, Ruth. orphans, whose par- ties were long ago, weeks ago in a rail- way carriage. A. B. B. Elmer is 12 years while his sister is 10. They are coming to be together to pay their aunt and uncle, the Bertons. Almost all of a house," reclaimed the train sped by a mea 4.17 m on a platform on the banks of a small replied his sister with a sweet smile. Ruth had long brown curls that hung down her back almost as if she had about 12 came through the car with a basket of fruit and two apples, handling one of each to his sister. Elmer was the biggest for his sister. When any boy asked him why, he answered, "I will be bigger for his sister he would promptly reply. "Because she is a girl parted her sister turned to his sister said, "I pity that boy for he has to walk the way he and his sister would have to work to make their way in the CHAPTER II. CHAPTER 11. "Elsie" called Mr. Berton, "come inside." Mr. Berton, "I will come, I dish dressing I will" returned Elsie, Mr. Berton. Mr. Berton molested the butter to come there. When he came in, he tried to get out of his car. come there. When he came, Mr. Berton asked the bulber who took Eilmer's suitcase that had remained in the room. He turned to a small dinney room in the back of the house, and put it on a table, to a butter. After he left Eilmer looked around the room and said in a disapointed room like Mr. Berton stays in. "The room contains a table, like the one in the living room, one large bed with a the one in the bedroom, one sheet to lay on. In the corner was a wasahand. Ruth and Eilmer met Else who came trailing into the room dressed in a plaid dress and her feet. She nearly knotted Elmer over with surprise when she came and expected to meet a plaid dress, neat girl like his beloved sister. "And you want you children to go upstairs and play in the dress clothing." Mr. Berton. "I have a pretty gingham dress." said Buth. Ruth. "That will never do," said Mrs. Bor- "That will never do." said Mrs. Borton to Just then the bell rattle and the chill into the second parlor. The second parlor, it opened. Mrylle says our group and girl's desire to be a jolly good girl and we are going to try to make those departmental Amphibians a jolly good girl and we are going to try to make those departmental Dear Bud: Here I am. I again. I'm coming up to the required standard by counting among those whom you conceive counted among those whom you conceive in school is here and I am hard at work again. I am a sophomore this year. I am a sophomore in apartment are nonpareil. Is there another drawing and painting in print? A Blinken Myrtle Stamfield, 1131 Court street, Vicksburg, Mls. Buddie Gudel doesn't want to be a teacher. We want to be his only 17, but he is certainly making progress, but he looks out for others. Our Mr. Difler was telling me that he must keep him not long ago. Keep at it, Buddy. Say,住 Dold. Draught: It was not my mother. Our pardon my mistakes. Your compliment my pardon my mistakes. Your compliment a source of pleasure to me. Many of my friends were delighted to be told that I should have sent it to the Negro World, Ha. Ha. The first membership is Beatrice Jefferson, 230 Tolaloa street, Beatrice Jefferson, 230 Tolaloa street, management at first, but I believe I will prove she will care every one I see nor any aligibles for the insane asylum, for I want you to be to you. Hope I don't seem geogiotic, but just a word about myself, I wish to bitter, medium, as per your choice, bitter, medium, as per your choice, but you truly trust, you might think you were in the "Valley of the Giants," Logan Gould, New Orleans, La. This week's drawing, "Smiles," is by Miss Oile Oulie at Poorna ill. You have seen her here before, she draws well and she writes well. Below there is reproduced a poem that Miss Martin wrote. His title is Smiles When things are going wrong, all you are feeling below it. When the days all seem so long, and your friends are down on you. Just in smile. When you're acting rather yellow And you don't know what to do. Think of the other fellow Who's acting rather yellow. Who was hit harder than you. Judith. When you fail to get a square deal From one of your best friends. Deal with it. But try to make amends. And use that smile. If you haven't marked the mark If your loss your chance in life. When your whole life seems so dull And try to smile. OUE MARTIN: Vocabulary Hints Daniel Webster, the great orator, he became a great man. Of course he has meant a great man, of course in meansings of words in order to be grate or to be useful, but that knowledge and ideas get us on in the world. I words as they can. Some of the words in the book over them and send in the with meanings. Each week we will write about the words of the past week and a new words of the past week in a new meansion over. Words for this week are Billiken Wit Indianapolis Pay "I tell them, 'The old friends are best after all, and I can how?'" "Where can you find a new friend that you by you as long as the old ones have?" Maybe it's "Under the new friend to the watermason." "Have you seen Miss Molly's dance?" "Done, then bent over the washout once more." "No, am I, I am been in the wet, yet." JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this book will be encouraged to Costs nothing to you - pay no dues. Fill out and return the appl- lain today and become a member Application Blank for Membership Bud Bililiken Club I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender Bud Bililiken club My name is SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1922 Billiken Studio MISS RUTH HAIR Mississippi seems the states in the Billiken clubs. Miss to be leading all to be leading all hair of Jack- hair of Jack- subject of this sketch's sketch's in Jackson. Down there they have written us that we write us that really humili- ing THE MISSING MEN Part of her pet tell you about that great meet-and-greet Billiken club Billiken club a few time. Twenty-five parens were present that those that didn't club joined. We are planning great clubs for the future. I am sure that we will have many wishes, but, as all lust illikens do," You know you got a club in your town? All boys and girls have a lot of spare useful to do. They should find something useful to do. of the best ways is to get your club will carry club reports in our library. How to Make How to Make A Corn Stalk Fiddle Plomer Soap Save all the pieces of over-lift fat have enough to render into tallow, have enough to render into tallow, and have a quantity of tallow times and put into a large iron kettle. Have ready some lye made by letting of closely packed wood ashes. This lye of closely packed wood ashes. This lye of closely packed wood ashes. Before you are ready to make soap, have ready to test the lye to see if it is strong enough to test the lye and if it needs about one to four times for use. If it is too strong, add more. If it is too weak, let a little hot water have enough to add to the lye which you are using. Cover well the pieces of tallow in the bowl. Wash the soap and water if it is all right, the soap will "come" in one half hour. Wash the "wet soap" and use be used for washing dishes and clothes, if you cook it a longer time, your soap will do. Do live you where you can get lots of bay berries? If you do, you can make a sauce to cook with and cook in water to get the tallow. Use this with the lye, and you will get a soap to be used on your hands and face. Charm Ple New Members New Members Here they are, fellow Hillkens. Boys are a gritty force, the ones that respond to and near and all will respond to their fellow members correspond with ERIE COOK, age 19 L. HARRIS, age 18 D. JEFFERSON, age 12 D. JEFFERSON, street, New Orleans, LA. EMMA MAYER, age 14 Port Gibson, Miss. P. O. Box, 12, Trenton, Penn. L. R. JEFFERSON, age 15 JAMES LEE GARFIELD, JAMES LEE GARFIELD, avenue, 15 WILLIAM STARLE, age 15 2106 Juliette street, Dallas, Texas 2106 Juliette street, Dallas, Texas 2106 Juliette street, Dallas, Texas RIGHT, age 15 2005 Cockburn, Dallas, Texas LUCILLE WHITLEY, age 15 MISS LILLIAN AUSTIN, age 12 MISS LILLIAN AUSTIN, age 12 EIGHTH street, Clinton, Ind. 18TH street, Clinton, Ind. 13TH street, Greenport, N. T. 14TH street, Greenport, N. T. SCOTTLEDA, Ga. H. DAVIS, MELVIN RUFF, age 16 MELVIN RUFF, age 16 Columbia, S. C. GREACE WHITLEY, age 10 271 Chapel street, Norfolk, Va. 271 Chapel street, Norfolk, Va. 134s, Asper place, Evanston, Ill. 134s, Asper place, Evanston, Ill. 15s, LePorto, age 15 ARLEEN MCOV, age 14 ARLEEN MCOV, Long, Louis. EMMA LEE MADSEN, age 15 EMMA LEE MADSEN, age 15 JAMES LEE MADSEN, Miss. MISS LEE MADSEN, Miss. 161 Ourtland street, Tarrytown, N. T. 162 Ourtland street, Red Oak, Iowa 164 Grimes street, Red Oak, Iowa AIR BAY, Gilson, Miss. EUGNIA GOFF, age 13 JAMES GOFF, age 17 JAMES WILLE AUSTIN, age 1 WILLE AUSTIN, age 1 RUTH JONES, age 1, Chicago RUTH JONES, age 1, Chicago MARGARET JOHNSON, Marion, Ind. MARGARET JOHNSON, Marion, Ind. 6520 Champaign avenue, Chicago 6520 Champaign avenue, Chicago 105 Arviston, Martinsville 105 Arviston, Martinsville 112 Mayo street, Richmond, Va. 112 Mayo street, Richmond, Va. 151 Kennith avenue, Shreveport, La. ROBERTA GREEN ROBERTA GREEN, Little Rock, Ark. GERMIE BONDS GERMIE BONDS, Little Rock, Ark. WILLIAM SDION WILLIAM SDION, Chamberland, Md. GOLDEY TRUFF, 18 16 Chapel street, Atlanta, Ga. 16 Chapel street, Atlanta, Ga. 187 East 31st street, Cleveland, Ohio 187 East 31st street, Cleveland, Ohio 70 W Geranium street, Fitzgerald, Ohio 180 Hendra street, Detroit, Mich. GENEVA BROWN, age 15 1054 W. Lynch street, Jackson .Miss. Louisville, KY 306 Virginia avenue, Middleton, Ohio SHAUNETT TEELLB, age 14 1054 W. Lynch street, Washington, O.K. FLOSSI WILSON, age 11 1054 W. Lynch street, Washington, D. C. EDDIE RAMSEY Co. D. 24th inf. Columba, N. M. - Co. D. 24th inf. Columba, N. M. - Co. D. 24th inf. Columba, N. M. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1922 Bricks Were First Used for Writing Babylonians Took Clay to Make All Their Records On To all of us who only think about bricks as hard, heavy and generally red things, which one does not like to touch, we must be one’s hands so rough, it is surprising, indeed, to be told that bricks were not made of bricks, nowadays we use paper—nandily, for writing on. It is hard to believe it. Anything less like writing paper than bricks is quite true, only it takes us back such a long way, as regards time, that we get near to the beginning of the Christian Science Monitor writer. No Tree No Stone We must, in fact, go back to the period when people first began to want to live in dwellings that were permanent in some places, and who were from the weather and wild animals. These people were the Babylonians, but they were not timber was available, nor were there any stone quarries, within easy reach, and, of course, it was long before they and bring from another place the things they wanted. But there was a clear near them and they saw how they made bricks, and began to make bricks. The famous city of Babylon was built of bricks, and so was the Tower of Babylon. The city was all known how the children of Israel made bricks when they were captives in Egypt, although they had many of the pyramids are made partly of stone, partly of brick. Used While Soft Now, besides the desire for permanent houses in which to live, the Bahylonian also began to want to be able to place on rooftops of buildings that contain agreements made among themselves. The question was how to do it. They were not as fortunate as we are, who knew what things we want. So they wrote in bricks when they were soft or in a liquid state, and, after the sun had dried them the marks, of course, still remained on the material. It is believed that the earliest material on which letters were ever written was on brick. So we really ought to know what we do. Many of these inscribed tablets have been found in recent times by explorers who visited the Bahylonian district and from them we have learned a lot about the history of the Bahylonian age. Documents in Brick The Romans were great brick builders, too. Even when stone was abundant in the near neighborhood, it found easier to make them, and the Romans built stone and convey it to the spot where it was wanted. The Romans built extensively wherever they conquered, and they built historic documents, because so often they had on their date and the mark of their maker. One of the Roman leopards, the Roman in different parts of Germany, and we know a good deal about where they went and when they were in each place, from the earliest to the modern tiles in shape. The workers in England there are many remains of Roman buildings in different parts of Europe. Their bricks are much smoother than the bricks in the modern tiles in shape. The workers in England are taller tiers (we have all heard of Wat Tyler) were probably brick-builders, and the architecture in the England of medieval days are Hampton court and Lambeth palace, London. Went to Jail to Keep Secret of Making Gold Went to Jail to Keep Secret of Making Gold Alexander Seton, a Scottish alchemist, was thrown into prison by his brother, who was the master of him the secret of the philosopher's stone. Seton refused to produce a fortune in transmuted gold which the dulcified asker of the alchemist told him not to obtain. When a fellow alchemist, Sendivogius, offered to help him escape in return to a secret information about a soldier Seton agreed. He regained his freedom, but, with the caution of the Seton, he refused to give it to Seton, so he gave Sendivogius an ounce of transmutation powder, it is recorded. This powder was used to such good effect that it was used to treat diseases and production of gold. But eventually the ounce was used up. Seton was dead by that time, and Seton his widow, hoping that the Seton had left her the secret of mixing the powder. If she knew, however, she never told her second husband. Men who appear to the white race place a compulsive love of women because they look white and who make that same plea in societies and lodges to make committed light souls instead of white men as to Race's ambition. DEVELOP YOUR POWER OF ACHIEVEMENT Be a Doctor of Metaphysics Unfold Your Psychic Powers. Be a Psycho Analogist MY BOOK IS FREE Earn $75 to $100 Per Week Know Thyself. Be the Master of Your Career. Learn to Use Your Forces. Open the Door of Your Mentorship. Remember, every man possesses a Spiritual Gift. We Show You How to Develop It. Master Applied Psychol-ogy. Open the Door of Your Conceilous and Sub-Conselous Mind Power. Don't be a mere mugshot slave for the professional operators. Why Not You? If you desire to better your position, become a professional Metaphysician at $7.50 to $100.00 per week. Now should be the opportune moment to "How to Become a Doctor of Metaphysics — Unfolding of Divine Power" the book is free to read. Reader of the White Institute of Sciences, $664-60 Monera & Venue, Los Angeles, California. OUTCRY AGAINST THE "BLACK HORROR" AND AN URGENT APPEAL TO AMERICANS In front of us lies a pamphlet of about a hundred pages entitled: *Coloured Pages of distress from German women* (published by H. R. Engelmann, Berlin). These represent the crimes committed by black and coloured men. Any one's blood must boll at the horrors committed on decembers in the past, reported in these pages in a cold matter-of-fact way. In them special emphasis is laid on the record would be far more numerous The ancient Egyptians, it is said, were forbidden to eat of the onion, garlic or leek. The priests of Pelium record that the onion was barred from hunger and thirst, and hence was manifestly out of place in fasts and during religious ceremonies. It did not enjoy joy or to be tormented with hunger and thirst on days set aside for fasting. The Hebrews regarded the onion purify for its culinary value. The Greeks were fond of both onions and garlic. The Romans were drinking to increase thirst and enhance the pleasure of the cup. But in the palmy days of Rome they came largely the likeness of the rattle. In the middle ages any well set table contained a plate of red onions, observes the Medical Record. The chief appeal of the diuretic and remedy for drops. This belief has persisted up to the present time, and it is somewhat strange that that kind of drug were pronounced the best remedy for drops. In 1668 Tracteur reported that a case of parenchybotes nephritis, with edema albuminuria, in a patient with mild kidney disease in ansaarase or both legs there had been a hydrothorax. The treatment had provoked a strong diuretis. In 1910 Mongoung says a still more prominent case of the life with ascites cleared up, after three days of onion eating, with a critical polyuria. Cruchet had seen a patient with drops recovering in 20 daily. In 1912 Dalce published his article on the "onion cure". He spoke of a case of a three-quart diuresis produced in a dorsal patient with Lacertc, to whom we are indebted for the preceding information, frequently witnessed the diuretic action in soldiers, notably in a Senegalese with sero-viruses, and drops due to nephritis. 'BLACK DEATH' IS SPREADING SHORTHAND WILL O.K.'D BY COURT A will, written on a telegraph blank in shorthand, has been admitted to the court. Its validity being upheld by the probate court of England. It was written in meticulous writing as the quickest means of expressing his wishes regarding the disposition of his badly goods and his debts to his family. He had only a few hours to live. Stiff Collars, Hard-Boiled Shirts, Cuffs Coming Back than those officially reported which seems but natural as the feeling of fear from victim from denouncement, partly from fear of retaliation, for often denunciators have been punished for their crimes. Many millions are being paid by the French to suppress publication of these crimes and the German newspapers. The news paper is published in the occupied districts have been forbidden by the French to report crimes. In some places the papers were compelled to publish declarations according to which the black troops committed no assaults; it is a fact that black soldiers push white women from the footpaths assisting with the buttends of their wives. It is a fact that the French have started compulsory brothels with white girls in them for the use of prostitutes. It is a fact that the numbers of births (coloured bastards) is steadily increasing; they that parents, teachers, erogenes have been punished because they had forbidden to the girls in their intercourse with colored soldiers. It is a fact that a nigger took part for months at the sittings of the Poor Land and expressed his scorn and contempt for the white accused; It is a fact that a French officer to the Land and expressed his scorn and contempt for help, bawled out to her; These fellows have been away from home now for 25 years and must be specially kept on fair hair, (Dollice Court Sitting of 10. April 1520). It is a fact that black soldiers are outraging boys and infect them with venom; they are specially kept on fair hair, (Dollice Court Sitting of 10. April 1520). It is a fact that girls are seized, tied on seats or held by the black soldiers and then violated until they die. It is a fact that mothers who run to help their ill-used children, have been simply shot down; The women have been torn from their beds and that their fettered husbands had to look on whilst their wives were being outlawed. It is a fact that up to the beginning of 1521 the following cases have been put on record by the police: 20 cases of accomplished rape 20 cases of sexual misdemeanor of various other kinds 20 cases of unnatural intercourse with The French chauvinists are trying to hide these facts. Abroad the news of the French occupation of the Rhine long ago. These lies are spread so persistently, that America has repeatedly endorsed the troops had been withdrawn. All that has been done, is that on approach of the cold season and owing to the fact that the soldiers, part of them has been transferred to more southerly districts, but the French have not rolled again, their number keeps on increasing. France does not dream of withdrawing the black troops. On the other hand, the occupation of German territory "Tis a painful duty to expose a far-reaching conspiracy against a American manhood. At the same time 'tis a stern satisfaction to bring American manhood face to face with the menacing facts, to bid them awake, show the mettle of their sires, spurn the tyrant's chain and all that sort of thing. Like most conspiracies this one aims to undermine the freedom of its victims. It is sardorit. It seeks to deprive the American male of his hard-won sloppiness. In a word, it aims to crib, coffin and confine him once and for all in the trammels of the presser." The reformers have laid their plans nolessly and with great skill, declares a New York Sun writer, ussayfoo.com, but ussayfoo.com than these self-appointed missionaries have already done in their campaign to make the American look as if he it was a man who could have him back in board shirt fronts, stiffly hand sawing cuffs, wing collars, chest protecting ties and near-sear pearls before he knows what Would End Sartorial Freedom? But fortunately it is impossible to abolish all manly comfort at one fell swoop, and so the sartorial reformers will be able to "peaceful penetration." There will be an abundance of sport suits to paw over and try on when the stores at the first quirk of cold weather "warm" winter styles (designed a year ago). The sport suits will be there because the public demands 'em, must have 'em, insists on having 'em and collars, knitted ties and tread wets will be there for the same cogent reasons. But there will be other things, not so obvious, to reveal the passfyfoot mantle of the fashionable, silver tongued salesmen will try to enlist your interest in the "dressy" effect of stiff lissomed shirts, and you will be able to wear a coat of your new suit is of the type known as an "open faced vest," exposing an embarrassing expansion of shirt front. Is the sawnie right? Would that the look neater if it were starched as and smooth as a tilt in the bathroom floor? Your collare bone aches at the prospect, but you wonder, "What is it?" and to wear it, and—the reformers have on you on the run. And then-your tie. A string of knitted stuff really seems rather dinky, but it really looks out for, as it open faced vest. You agree with him. You would like to cover as much of unwanted shirt, hood as possible. You would like to be serious. And you probably end by buying the largest and latest chest BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Investigate Chiropractic. Wonder- demand for skilled practitioners greater than ever before because Chiropractic methods are no longer required. Other methods have failed. Dr. F. H. Rubel, D. C. The Rubel College of Chiropractic 4041 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, IL. Draxel 4922 CK HORROR" TO AMERICANS by black troops a permanent institution by introducing compulsory mil- lion service in Africa and decreasing that out of the twelve year service two years have to be served in Europe, but of course not in France. The "Victor" Foch even called the blacks the strongest pillar of French power. No age, no bodily condition gives immunity from the Black Horror. Pregnant women and even aged men are protected with special ways. "Could the walls of cells inhabited by raving maniacs speak of the psychic tortures endured by these victims," say the director of a lunatic hospital, "even the hardest heart would break." Horse Be Forced U. S. F. Machines Doi of Work; Run Build Trai If all the farm boys a farms to work in the "We had been in hopes" many German, women cry out in their disbelief, "we have known sufficiently to the world and that the world's conscience would bring forth assistance. But those in southeastern we find ourselves unnounced, ungovernment are lying and that not the white women have to be protected by the French Republic, but vice versa, the niggers from the island of Madagascar had to be protected by the white women on the Rhine. The same nigger who in France is only considered as a third-rate man and a dislike of discipline, is thus allowed to bear himself in the Rhineland as lord and victor. The French Government is thus adding cynical context to insult. In view of the barefaced scorn and compelled by the unspeakable disgrace heaped by the French on us, we must be a campaign with intellectual weapons. Millions of飞艇 must be sent out to England, Denmark, Sweden, Switzerland and Italy, across the Ocean to North- and South-America, to Australia, in fact wherever white women are known to England and North-America. Hard-Boiled Buffs Coming Back protectant at the haberdashery counter, a revival of the Cultus scarf of nouns and formal memory, with its great "apron" at one end. Your father undoubtedly the older man, drawing your attention to its gorgeous coloring, begges you with a deft illustration of the different shades, and confidently he recommends the "once over" as the latest and smartest thing, when secured with a tasty skinkp. An skinkp, of course—such a monumental tie absolutely demands a skinkp, however it may be tied. And thereby the labelades will be showcased full of pins at all prices. So all goes merry as a marriage bell, especially when he shows you something very new and smart at the time of colored skinkchiefs to match your tie. And if you get that far you're very likely to match the handkerchiefs. They're coming in in the warmest hues and man-made colors, and the winter. For it seems that low shoes are becoming so popular for winter shoes that we are becoming a drug on the market. Derby and Separate Pants By the time you've dolled up to that little Mr. White Made Us, you feel that they can't make it hard that would be a reproach to the rest of your finery, and you'll find your own way to mislead solemnly of a derby. And if the passion for being "matty" really is your passion, you may, be wanting to blow yourself to "separate pants" of stripy stuff, with a dark coat and waistcoat, or formal revival straight from London. But the battle don't won yet. The sport suit and its accessories will die hard, and much depends on which way the college boy jumps. "Goes Over the Top" Straightens any head destred, soft and pli that will not wear highly perfumed, so It is a straightener going easy for the Looks better after ea jar, enough to last fi two together sent "Goes Over the Top" MADAGASCO and Makes Your Hair Behave Straightens any head of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as desired, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black "MALAGYA" 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 G. C. O. D. Sent. All goods Sent immediately on Receipt of Order. Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere Bokbal & Hudson, 200 E. 35th St. Community Drug Store, 3708 Rhodes Ave. Community Drug Store, 3708 Rhodes Ave. Edwin R. Caldwell, 0010 State Ave. Edwin R. Caldwell, 0010 State Ave. Regal Pharmacy, 3101 Indiana Ave. State St. Drug Co., N.E. Cor. 51st and Indiana Shrimp Drug Co., N.E. Cor. 51st and Indiana State St. Drug Co., N.E. Cor. 51st and Indiana Mutual Drug Co., 2658 State St. Sniffler Bros. Store, 3032 State St. Sniffler Bros. Store, 3032 State St. Schultz Pharmacy, 6665 State St. State St. Drug Co., 3030 and State St. State St. Drug Co., 3030 and State St. Compton Pharmacy, 1500 E. Pershing Road Gerald Pharmacy, 2604 State St. I. R. Everitt Drug Store, N.E. Cor. 35th and Indiana I. R. Everitt Drug Store, N.E. Cor. 35th and Indiana I. J. Stubby Drug Store, 3756 Cottage Grove I. J. Stubby Drug Store, 3756 Cottage Grove M. Porter Drug Store, 3535 and Deanborn M. Porter Drug Store, 3535 and Deanborn Eagle Pharmacy, 1850 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Eagle Pharmacy, 1850 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Apollo Drug Co., 1858 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Apollo Drug Co., 1858 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Lapeth Drug Store, W. 8th Street, Darton, Ohio Lapeth Drug Store, W. 8th Street, Darton, Ohio Pembroke Powell, 81 Main Street, Fridford, Ohio Pembroke Powell, 81 Main Street, Fridford, Ohio G. W. Lacey, 119th Street, Grand Rapids, Mich. O'NEALL 7 بھی 7 Horse Being Forced Off U. S. Farm Machines Doing Mos of Work; Rural Lads Build Tractors Machines Doing Mos of Work; Rural Lads Build Tractors If all the farm boys are leaving the farms to work in the city factories, it may he they are doing so because the factories have to make so many machines and appliances for the farmers, observes the Literary Digest. Of course every one realizes that the American farmer is increasingly inventive genius, but for the first time, the National City bank of New York notes in its Trade Record, the 1920 patent on the number of automobiles, motor trucks, telephones and farm tractors in use on the farms of the country, and the patent on the "automobile into the house." These figures, it is remarked, indicate that the automobiles and telephones are the major factor in the economy, as well as a fort and convenience, but as an actual aid in business. The Trade Record sums up theensus figures as Telephones The number of telephones, by which the farmer may communicate with his local trade center or with his neighbors and markets for his products are determined, is officially stated at 2,498-483 in 1930, while another authority all the United States "without regard to ownership" at the end of 1930 at 13,411,373, which suggests that nearly one-fifth of the phones in the United States farm business service, while 38 per cent of the reporting farms were equipped with telephone service in 1930, automobile statistics are also extremely suggestive. They show the number of automobiles on farms in 1930 at 2,146,362, whole figures complied with Automobile Statistics in use in all the United States in 1930 at 7,904,004, suggesting that the farmers owned in that year considerably more automobiles than the rest of the country, to say nothing of the 13,000 motor trucks and 24,600 farm tractors reported in operation on the farms in 1920. Over 30 per cent of automobiles farm in 1920 utilized automobiles. Three Times Value Still another evidence of the disposition of the farmer to utilize machinery in increasing his business activities is found in the report of "farm implements and machinery" reported in 1920 was nearly three times as much as in 1910, five times as much as in 1915, and in 1890. The official valuation of farm implements and machinery in 1920 is $315,000,000 against $1,265,000,000 in 1910, $100,000,000 in 1900 and $494,000,000 in 1890. It is not surprising, then, in view of the increasing use by the farmer the increasing use of the telephone, the telephone, the automobile, the motor truck and the farm tractor, coupled with the enormous increase in machinery, to find that the census reports the value of horses on farms in 1920 only $173,200,000 against $1,783,200,000. A per cent in value of horses, while all other classes of farm animals increased in value in the same period. Men Fight for Right to Wear Underskirts Since Rumania wrested Transylvania from the Austrians efforts have been made to get the Transylvania to adopt a modern masculine attire. But they have resisted all attempts to deprive them of their hand emboldened weapons and emboldened coats, observes the New York Evening Post. They declare that trousers and coats are unisexly as well as unimpeded in unobstructed fashion, given not only the Rumania authorities that they will break no interference with their traditional habits of dress. Since the fall of the Dalkans the rampant of the women is no less distinctive than that of the men. Well-to-do native girls wear garments made of solid gold coins over rich embroidered baskets and handed down to them as heirlooms from generation to generation, the number and weight of the gold pieces in their garments and the degree of opulence of the wearer and an ever-present incentive to the neighboring swains to marry her. The abolition of discrimination in the American dollar when in the hands of the black man. Make everybody one hundred cents for everybody. Community Drug Store. 3201 Rhodes Ave. Edwin R. Caldwell. 3080 State St. Edwin R. Caldwell. 3080 State St. M. G. Mortier. 3810 State St. B. J. Burke. 3810 State St. J. Burke. 47th and Vincennes Road. 3810 State St. Grifford Pharmacy. S.E. Corp. 37th and Indiana Thompson's Pharmacy. 710. E. Fremington Road. 710. E. Fremington State St. Drug Co. 38th and State St. Drug Co. 38th and State St. Gerald Pharmacy. 2644 State St. THE ONLY STRAIGHT WAY Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere CONNECTICUT New England M. E. conference was held at Bethel A. M. E. church Thursday, April 11, 2014, at all news for the Defender at E. Blanois, 661 Main street, Samuel Washington of sick. Whit Gary Cary Washington of sick. Whit Gary Cary Washington of sick. Walter Dowd of Howard avenue has just returned from East Hampton. Walter Dowd of Howard avenue has just returned from East Hampton. Mrs. Cannady of Summer street has just returned from Boston. Mass. Miss Cannady of Summer street has teacher at Baurim school. The Messiah Baptist church held their reunion Washington and Boston were heard. New Haven, Conn. Hartford, Conn M Laura, A. Meeks died here at the county poor farm Sept. 11, and was buried all the arrangements for the funeral. interment at Forestvale cemetery. Mr. Harold Hardin, a two famous church workers of St. James A. M. E. church, are carrying smiling children and two chicken suppers at the church. The district grand lodge, A. O. F. Columbus A. M. E. church, are of greatest sessions ever held in the Northwest at Billings Sept. 13, and in the South at Burlington and master, John Williams, P. N. F. and Norman Howard attended the district grand lodge and time. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McGinnis are sailing out and are going to Kauai to pick now and he hopes to regain his health by the change. Other Allen and F. A. McGinnis are sailing now and he hopes to regain his health by the change. Other Harold Hardin, A. M. E. church, are home again after a month's visit to Kauai to see you returned from a visit to the grand lodge of Missouri, held at St. Louis, and reported Sept. 15, after spending considerable time at Topela with her sons. Missoula. Mont. Harold Hardin, the 11-year son of Missoula and reported Sept. 15, after spending considerable time at Topela with her sons. Missoula. Mont. Harold Hardin, the 11-year son of Missoula and reported Sept. 15, after spending considerable time at Topela with her sons. MONTANA MINNESOTA OKLAHOMA Bolev, Okla. MAKE PINE INTO GOOD MAHOGANY About 60 years ago 300 feudal lords were in possession of all the land of Japan. The abolition of the feudal lords themselves and of their selfs in possession. Now these land owners have quite farming themselves and are leading luxurious lives on them they exact from poor tenant farmers to toil day and night on the farms. I Cured My Fits by simple discovery. Doctors gave me milk, ice cream, and ice cream Milwaukee, Wis. If you wish to try the same treatment I did, FREE. Doctor's office, $9.50 Island acvage, Milwaukee, Wis. and Makes Your Hair Behave straight or wavy as MALAGASY" finish MADAGASCO is a rich, foamy lather. e the hair: makes k to former state. Price. $1.00 a large addressing, 35c. The s and hairdressers. Chicago, Ill. ٦٠ --- PAGE FIFTEEN ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who coil, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. All sufferers from chronic, ligating, stubborn diseases or weakness have the advantage of this liberal reduction in a member. I give you your own care and attention as if you no longer need $50 fee. I do no longer need of chronic, porous, blood, or chronic diseases in my body, would I not be able to benefit from the health of the people of this $37 W. Madison St., later on, I know that I can offer fair evidence that I am best treatment. Don't you think so? real enlightenment. DR. H. O. MARTIN. 537 W. Madison St., Eatalitated 25 years- fair erdence that I am unable to handle. Don't you think so? Administrated intravacuaries for blood clotting prescribe the practice of medevailing; disease be foreseen in the treatment; disease be foreseen in the treatment; certain method of treatment. I employ in my practice all the intravacuaries specific comedies and intravacuaries specific comedies and speed care of subfemale diseases. Join the crowd of grateful, satisfied patients who have been treated for a free, search organization. $10 X-Ray Examination $1 Don't wait until the last few days, when you're ready to leave. Give your preschool prepare your consulting team. Have trust- ful staff ready to help you. You pay for rentals only. Knee: 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturday. 337 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PRO image a Full BODY of Hair WILL AIR Restores the STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. PURPLE HAIR is Dry and Witty. Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Irritating Skin, or Dandruff, want you to try a jar of Rast India Hair Grower. The rei- All contains medical properties that go to the skin, helping to do its job letting the skin, beeping, help to do its job. It is formulated with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Dry Skin. Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. S. D. LYONS, General Agent 316 N. Great St. Alabama, Oklahoma City, Oklah. AGENTS OFFITS 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tropical Oil, 1 Shampoo. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Foam, Cream, and Directions for Selling. E.O.L. 200 extra for postage. Your Health in Danger VERMIN ARE DIRTY and Disease-Carrying Pests They carry plagues and infections of all kinds. One of the most valuable means of protecting our health is to exterminate pests, insects, mosquitoes, Moth Ants, Flies, Fleas, Lice and other pests. A wonderful new discovery in insecticides A fellow of the American Nonagricultural and industrial a man or beast. IT'S GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK Sold by druggists or dealers, like a plat. Easter stamp Insectine Laboratories 208 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. YOUR MASCOT direct from Hindoostan to the temple of Oriental belief. Compounded of a saint-patrick and a sacred seed from the temple city of Bonsai, the claimed to bring the greatest and we tell you how YOU can get this handmade Joyeau Jewel guaranteed. We sell it at the ABSOLUTELY FREE Remember, with our plan we can cost you $100.00. BONE SUPPLIER CO. 118 Nassau St. BETHEL R.T. CITY How to Get What You Want and Success and Hope are two wonderful hints. Tell how to gain money, health, happiness, success in love and marriage, business and other things of help Special Combination Offer The two wonderful little books, the Helping Hand Messages, a helping Hand Parchment Indian Temple Invite Binder with directions to the temple, a postcard to the post office. Your money returned it on satisfied. Send $1.12 for it at home. Send to 1000 N. Freemont Ave. Baltimore, MD. LEG SORES Healed by ANTI-FLAAMA—a soothing antiseptic Powder. Draw out powders, stop leaks, and write today, describing case, and get FREE Written copy. Ave. Kress City, Md. 188 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1922 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that and appear until the following weeks. By ALVIN D. SMITH X W C A Gloss Work Miss Frederica Brown, secretary of the Girl's work of the Y. W. C. A., and her installation will go to Franklin, Ind. next week; work conference will be held in May; year Miss Lacie Stokes and Miss Laura Jackson will receive university at Xenia, Ohio. Rice sample of studies at Xenia, Ohio. sample of studies at Indiana university. Miss Ruth Herb is attending Bradley University. Miss W. H. J. Thompson has returned after a visit to Kokomo, Ind. Miss Annette Palmer of Kokomo, Ind. passed through the city last week en route to Bradley Technical college. The Zeta Tau Delta Dangerous home in Redmond street last week Births of the Week. Marriages of the Week. Marriages of the Week Jefferson H. Yaughn and Posele Gougier, Taylor Willie H. Yaughn and Posele Gougier, Hines B. Board and Posele Gougier, Buchanan and Nettle L. Qualls, John R. Nathan Ellenine Gayler, Dave Clarke and Nivehue Hughes, Leslie Gougier and Hattle Walker, Leslie Gougier and INDIANA THEATER INDIANAPOLIS GUY BATES POST IN "THE MASQUERADER" SUN., MAY 25, 2015, 25, 26 WWW.INDIANATHEATER.COM --- Rowland, Willie Klimbrough and Reola Wenny, Jeanne Bounda and Hattie White, Robert Boudreau and White, Otto Richardson and Josephine E. Hawkinson, T. Clarke and Catherine E. Hawkinson. The American Legion Notes. represent the Y. M. C. A. post of the American Legion and its auxiliary at the state which will be held in Terre Haute, Indiana. I. Brown, Nose Adams, Richard Miller, Samuel Chubbun, Henry E. Dunn, James These ladies will represent These ladies will represent Mrs. E. Widg, digge, president, and Good Morning. Judge. Marlon Ind Jeffersonville, Ind Newcastle, Ind Kokoma Ind Connectville, Ind castle, Mrs. Maa Robbins, Robbins Deams, Walter and Horace Robbins, Leslie Louise Warren, Mrs. Maa Robbins, Warren, Leonard Williams of Chicago was the guest of friends here last week while on route from Chicago, where he entered Purdue university. Fort Wayne, Ind Mrs. Hattie Thompson returned to school on Monday, three weeks visiting at the home of her daughter Mrs. Katherine Sloss. Mrs. Sloss is a graduate of visit to her mother and sister. Miss Franklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, left last night for Stanton, Va. to visit relatives. She will spend the day at Washington, D.C. Open house, 425, North Caldwell street, had her door open. Dawney and Mrs. Russell Downey months visit with relatives. 3. J. Harper months visit with relatives. 4. J. Harper again after a spell of summer flu. James Jinkee has a bunga in Florida. Fort Madison, Iowa Mrs. Laura Foster, who has been very Mrs. Cordella Hampton and Mrs. Ari- bert McKenna, the President of Sunday in Cauton, Mo., visiting relatives and friends. The pro- tection and celebration Sept. 22, Lawyer Woodson is to be one of the orators of the Sioux City, Iowa M. 4. Askew, grand master of the United Order of Bishops in Delaware, visited the session in Des Moines, Sept. 4-7. He was re-elected grand master and served the September, 1823, in Council Bluffs, Mo., until his death. Ohio to attend the B. M. C. stepping over in Chicago with his brother. Ellen was also given him in the trip to Cleveland. CANADA Edmonton, Canada IOWA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE PRAIRIE STATE Springfield, 111. M. L. King of indianapolis, Ind., is visiting his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. H. Calhyst, who has been an invalid for some time, confined in a hospital at St. John's Hospital, where funeral rites were said by the lay. G. Jones, at St. John's, Dairdage cemetery. S. Sapplington, North 14th street of the 5th, Massachusetts, died last week and was buried here by the 5th, Mr. Whitney of Chicago is here. Urbana, Ill. Alton, III. Mrs. A. Cooperwood entertained Mrs. A. Cooperwood and Mrs. J. Jones of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. P. Curtis of Alton at 6 o'clock dinner or visiting friends who are visiting friends in Springfield which they will return to their home in Jacksonville, Miss. There was a conference with S. B. Jones and wife S. Sept. 14, Mrs. B. S. Jones and wife S. Sept. 14, William is teaching school in Carley this year. Miss Minna Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson are to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson are to Grove, Mo. Mrs. M. Curtis, 1191 Hitchcock avenue is the reporter for Grand Shalo. Ill. Parla. Ill. Joppa. III. The First Baptist church gave its annual rail run and spring 2013 service at St. W. K. Kernert, the pastor, filled the public room with music and flowers. The A. F. of L. Lunion gave a free dinner and a grand cake. Hazel Howell, the institute's chair, has returned. Jodie Kelly and daughter Lilian returned to their home in New Liberty, Mrs. Orsan Hay and mother Mrs. Miller, returned to St. Louis. Mrs. James Taylor Mt. Vernon, Ill. Claude Grooms, who has been visiti- nated last week, forenamed Glenon Gibon- y, returned last week. Forenamed Gibon- y, forenamed Sunday for Chicago, William Thomas M. Hill and Mary N. Carr mattered Bishop, who has been in Hopkinsonville, week. She was accompanied by her week. She was accompanied by her Arsene Plitt, who has been visiting Louisville, Ky., for some time. re- quarterly conference held Sunday at Arsene Plitt. Sermons were presided by the Antony Wooton has returned after a visit in Clarksville, Tenn., and Louis- ville. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS shall return the office not later than Monday each week. Copy received after that and appear until the following week. Quincy, Ill. Garbendale Ill Greely Wilson and family will move to street, Mrs. Annie Wilson will attend A. M. Is conference which convenes at the University of Chicago to enter Howard Murphyhorsboro at Wednesday. Mrs. Murphyhorsboro will attend the Lettle Creek University school at the University of Chicago to enter Lettle Creek University school at the University of Chicago are guest mrs. Jane Cregwoll. Misses Vivian Johnson returned from Chicago. Ben Ian is returned from Chicago. Ben Ian is church was well attended. Murphyhorsboro came over on a trolley. Old Saskatchewan nourished Murphyhorsboro visitors Tuesday. St Louis on a business trip. St Louis on a business trip. Family visit the Sarafon farm. Mrs. Griffin is spending several days with Wilson. Charlo Sparks is spending Sarafon farm. Silma Simpson and Minnie Geerheart are in our mind to take care of Wilson. Rex Meyers and wife and Mediesa Ibey Baby Howes families have returned from New Haven, Cana. Lincoln III Aureo !! Hallidayshore, Ill. Alfred Barton of Dauquoin, IL, staged a rally in his honor with Allister. The Rev. Parvis of Murphysboro preached at the Mount Zion Baptist Dick has returned home after spending a week with Fanny Johnson and Kate McCall were joined by Halliburysbury Saturday, Mar 18. Champalon, Ill. Jerseyville, Ill. demic and sociological tests given for, and the other two, the Brenner entertained Alton friends last week during the Jersey county fair. Mr. Brenner, a former professor of Mr. and Mr. James Waddell just week. Miss Charlotte Evans, Chicago, Mrs. J. A. Evans, Merville Downing has been a guest of Mr. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Evans are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Evans. Carl King, Acutum and Mr. Barney, Mr. W. J. King, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. King, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. and mother, Mrs. Nancy Faye Mosby. Rockford, Ill. Clinton, III The entertainment held at Mr. and Mrs. Blair, and the success. Evergreen Flemming spent the week end in Chicago. She drew, Sunday, and left for conference at Quiney, Mrs. Blair. She attended at O. E. S. held at Decatur last week, and much improved. Mrs. E. S. handled it better. Mrs. Violet Carter, who annual conference Monday. The colloop hall at conference Monday. The latter attended. Co-conviting the orchestra Blair was a Clinton visitor Sunday. Galesburg, Ill. Adolph Hamblin, instructor of biology and computer science, and Colleague institute, visited the Hive HIV club and made a very interesting enJOY for all. Rev. E. H. Gaiton left Tuesday afternoon for a few hours, Mrs. Susan Hazel is in our city for a few hours, with throat and head trouble. T. S. Fatton left Tuesday for Das Hosea, a storotyping machinery and get out the first paper manuscript for the storotyping Star. Marion, III LEARN Laurenceville, III. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nickels are the students of Gobbi School. Edwin Tarner came fuesday evening after her mother, Mrs. Martha Ill. Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Charles Ill. Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Charles Wednesday noon. Quite a number from here attended the fair at the stewardess of the St. James M. E. L. of O. F. half sat Tuesday evening. Sun. of O. F. half sat Tuesday evening. Sunday conference. He expects to leave Monday. Amara Poster and John Meeks will attend Sunday. Mrs. Ollia Heam and children Mrs. Ollia Heam and children Mrs. Glorence Adams, in the country Coulterville, Ill. Pontiac. III. Attorney A. A. Loewry went to Chicago, where Jonah has entered the state normal college at Normal, Illinois. Sennik Kirk Delora Dengas waterbearer has returned from Chicago in a few months, expects to leave for Chicago in a few months. Jackson of Fairbury sent Sunday in Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Bynum of Mr. and Mrs. Babb, Frank Harmer of Mr. and Mrs. Babb, Frank Harmer of Mr. and Mrs. Babb, David a short business trip to Chicago. Carrier Mills, Ill. Bloomington, Ill. Mrs. Harry Lewis of Evanston, Ill., will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ray of West 10th street. There were about 16 Kappaappa apolls in our city last Sunday. The Kappaappa apolls in our city are 16 young ladies in our city attending Indiana university and a number of other colleges. The girls will be entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Alice B. Johnson of West 10th street. PAGE SEVENTEEN --- Beautiful Women YOU Can be Beautiful too. Can be Beautiful too Every one naturally wants to look their best—it makes others respect, admire and love you. You owe it to yourself and your friends to look your best at all times—and here are a few suggestions for whitening the completion, smoothing the hair and improving your looks generally. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your completion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitening Oil is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggy or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitening Soap, which helps watch your skin improve. At your druggy or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it go, Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make your hair straight, easy to dress and promote its growth without hardening a second of hair. At your drugstore at most postpaid upon receipt of price, 20s Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. B3, Atlanta, Ga. Dr Fred Palmers SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON. Evangelist 100 MADAM IDA IDA B JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas SHORTHAND QUICKLY AT HOME A Standard $60 Mail Course for Only $5 Recognizing the educational value and money earning power of a teacher is important to their way in the world, we have made a special arrangement with the "National Institute of Shorthand to give Chicago Defender readers a correspondence." 1. The wonder manual, "McEwan's Easy Shorthand." 2. The "Key Reader." 3. The "Illegal Hand Dictionary." 4. The first letter of instruction. 5. The first mail, consisting of the correction of test exercises, unimited correspondence to help and advise until the system is mastered and the student passes the test. 6. Diploma, with final letter of advice, how to reach a speed of 300 words a minute, etc. This course will be personally directed by Mr. Oliver McWen, the author of my master's thesis, perhaps the greatest living authority on shorthand. I desire to assist them with this wonderful opportunity are requested to make application at once, enclosing a postoffice money order for 15. to Chicago Defender, Shorthand Dept, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. WANT NICE, SLICK, STRAIGHT HAIR? T OVER A MILLION "Sanitary Slicker" Brushes In Use—Get Yours Today! A proven success. A new, beautiful brush takes the kinks in your hair. Makes hair look slick, smooth and beautiful. Uses and approaches bdieses and approaching bdieses. Stops hair falling and dandles of men and women who are delighted with results. You can obtain from your favorite dblGKLCH in Chicago and other YOUR HAIR FALLING even statement of the possible result of the hair loss condition. Mrs. L. Selber also handed out other letters looking. Correct the trouble if you want to grow a vine from a root that grows in the CALVACA METHOD of Hair Bar. Use the CALVACA METHOD of Hair Bar to cure and reinvent the roots of the vine. DELAYS ARE ARGUMENT Dudfurd, Duffurd, Hair, Hair Dudfurd, Duffurd, Hair Bair, Bairy, Hicky Matted Hair, or not neglect it. Try to neglect it. Try to neglect it. Let us send you one. Let us send you Triumph of Science Over Baldness or Cubical or Cubical or LET US HEND YOU a connecting announcement to an interesting book on care of a newborn, an interesting book on care of your good faith tenets cante, a good faith tenets cante, and interning book will be pretty neatly named you. Dept. I-16. Singleton, M. V. DO IT NOW BEFORE YOU GO! SIMPLE TEY-EXAM: Take the hair on your comb. Take warning if the roots are dry, dry, PAGE EIGHTEEN THE AUAKER CITY NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office at 10:00 a.m. on the first of each week. Copy received after time may not appear until the fol- lowing day. IFRUPTURED Try This Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove Tbls Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child, will write at once to X. for a free trial of his wonderful stimulant, the need of support or, or, application is then done with free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you what is the use of wearing supports at your feet, the run the risk of exergency and such rupture, the bind that has thrown the foot of men and women are daily running such risk just because their rupture is from getting around. Write at once for the need of thicks and has added in the cups of derful thicks and was as a man's write at once, using the coupon below: Free for Rupture W. S. Riley 615 Main St. St. Adams, N. F. You may send me entirely free, eliminating application for Rupture. Name ..... State ..... Address ..... Will give a good account of themselves. A number of our men, who are employed in the bureau of city property, made a raid on the cockroaches, who were swarming the mayor's office. They were of various sizes and colors. For many years they were taken up and even the brass rallings were taken down. The casualties among roaches was heavy, but they were not entirely routed during the first day. The fight will be kept up until they are entirely exterminating. The men, of whom they have been in Miss M. Scruggs, Miss A. Lockman, W. Scruggs and J. Handy of 2036 Turner street have returned home from Hopewell, Md., where they spent four days visiting friends. Miss Esther Butler of Washington, D.C., is in the city. Hobinson has returned home from Brooklyn, N. J., where she spent the week-end visiting relatives. Mrs. J. Moore Smith, principal of the Northwestern Fashion academy, is spending a vacation of 2 days at the City of Washington. Miss Rebea and Rhoda Washington came home last week after spending the summer in Asbury Park, N. J. Deaths transpiring lately are Lee Johnson, Mattie Lomax, Mrs. Jeanette Stephens, William Simms, Mrs. Alice Hishlow, Mr. John Smith, Mr. John H. H. H. who lives at 1332 Lombard street, came home on Tuesday and found that $50 in cash that he forgot to take with him and some of his clothing was missing. He says he suspects a girl that used to run his腿 to the door. He was not who has disappeared. A warrant has been issued for her arrest. Washington, Pa. Word has been received from Stamford avenue in the Stamford hospital suffering from a broken leg sustained riding on the race track at Stamford on the race track at Wesley School, he just returned from his vacation to Morgan college, Burlington, Va., and other points south. He is the weekend visitor of Rev. Love, the pastor of the Church of Alice Hull. Avenue, where he will take his position as teacher and master of art at Washington University, where also have been treating treatments for her health. Mrs. Mary Crawford of Washington, D. C. is visiting Lymn avenue. Miss Lena Sanders has moved with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, 105. Exeving street. Miss Hattie Star Temple. Adkay. Adkay will co-learn friends in Cleveland, Ohio. Rev. Love is very ill at Mall. Union, Pa. J. Dove is very ill at Mall. Union, Pa. J. Dove has donated $100 to the improvement fund of the St. Paul church and the expenses of painting the prophecy on Lincoln street owned by this church. Cardinals Ba Isaiah Washington and Miss Sarah Ann Barber were married Wednesday afternoon by the Rev. Robert O. Napper. George Hunter of Shippensburg died at the county home in Carlisle. His body was taken to Shippensburg for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cuff of Lincoln Street gave their daughter, Sarah, a birthday party on Sept. 13. Raymond Wattle of Worcester, Mass. is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Gayle Hodge. Phillip Mackey was admitted to Carlisle hospital Monday for an operation. Mrs. Rosa Jackson and her friend, Mrs. Bell of York, and John Manning of Harrisburg are the house guests of Mrs. John Manning. Miss Hattie Adams of Hartford, Conn. was the weekend guest of Mrs. Sarah Newman. The Rev. William Peck celebrated a happy birthday last week. Mrs. Usta Lewis of New Brighton, Pa., also her daughter, Azalla, were summoned home because of the illness of her brother, Phillip Mackey, who was operated on in Carlisle hospital Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lavenger spent the weekend in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson of Pennsylvania street returned home after spending 10 days visiting friends in Atlantic City. John Lewis is attending the B. M. C. in Cleveland. NEW JERSEY Jersey City, NJ ARKANSAS Newport, Ark. Picken Black left Thursday '18 to re-enroll at the University of Texas. R. T. Sceens left Monday for Argentina to be at the opening of Shorter university Monday from Omaha, Neb. Lawrence Monday from Omaha, Neb. Lawrence Houston, Texas, passed away Wednesday. The Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Johnson left Monday for the funeral of the late Rev. E. C. Sierlas. R. E. Wood, Detroit, Mich., arrived Monday from Detroit. Mr. Sierlas turned Monday from Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Oliver returned Monday to St. Louis. AROUND THE HUB NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not later than the morning of each week. Copy received after that may not appear until the fol- lowing week. Arrest David Tick David Tiek of 70 West Lennox street was arrested by Police Officer Drumast, the first警员 in the last three days last Thursday for exposing and selling moonshine. When arrayed before Judge Haydon of the Roxbury court, Tiek pleaded not guilty and his case was continued until Sept. 27. Last week's arrivals at the Harrington Tolkien Manor house were: Mr. Edward Parrott of L.B. Y.U., Jr., Miss Marza and Mrs. A. I. Bell of Chicago, Ill.; Miss Blanche Taylor of Morristown, N.J.; Mrs. B. L. Meadows of Parkhurst, N.H.; Mrs. Martha Williams and the Misses Anna and Evelyn Williams of North Adams and Mrs. Maggie Wil-champ, Mrs. Mary M. C. W. and Mrs. Mary M. W. of Philadelphia left the city last Monday evening for her house. A few days before the house was opened, several week-by-week. Miss Anna Simms, formerly of 25 Holyoke street, has moved to Everett. Miss Simms will be married in two weeks. Mrs. Robertta H. West of 433 Columbus Avenue has returned to the city after a brief trip to Newport, R. I. She was accompanied by her little son, Annie, to the East Goode of Winnifar, S. C.; its spending a few weeks. She is a house guest of her brother, Eddie Goods, of 219 West Cannon street. Frank Mitchell, letter carrier, assigned to station A, south end, is now on his annual vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will visit friends and relatives in Newark, N. J. Mr. Mitchell has been connected with the most effective department of 27 years old has the coveted record of never being late and never to receive a demarter or a reprimand. Rumer Willama Marriage Quatrevy Conference Mrs. Margaret J. Knox of Shawmut avenue is visiting relatives and aunt, presiding elder of the N. E. conference of the quarterly conference for the year last Friday night at the Co. William A. Tayler of Wellington street has returned to the city from his annealing brown, former pastor of St. Mark's Congregational church at Auburn. Mr. E. McKinney church connection, made a brief visit to Mrs. F. D. Wilcoxen of New York City has returned to the city attending the convention of the Postmaster association of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Wilson of 61 Charcedon street. Mrs. Aldina Haynes a few friends last Tuesday night at a birthday dance at West. Harold Martin coach at Virginia Union university, Champlain, where he spent, his summer vacation. Miss Cora McKinney a sports a few days in Newport, R. I. as the houseguest in street. Ms. Fiorece Johnson of Columbus avenue will leave in a few days where she will spend her two week vacation street left the city last week for New York City, where she will spend her friends and relatives. Mrs. Field will return to the city the next week for friends and relatives. Mrs. Field is now spending a few weeks with friends and relatives in Springfield street in Wellington street. League of Women The League of Women for community service began its series of lectures in connection with the exhibition of Race achievement on Thursday evening at the League house. An appreciative audience greeted the lecturer, George W. Forbes, librarian at the Boston Public Library for the past 25 years, and an authority on Negro history. The lecturer, "Early Negro History," was very instructive. The fruit and flower mission for this district of the city operated through the lecture closes its season Tuesday. The Saturday evening dances, which are so popular with the young people, opened the season Saturday, under the leadership of Mrs. W. E. In Every Community As Our Direct REPRESENTATIVES AN OPPORTUNITY to make real money easily and certainly. No former experience necessary. APPLY NOW THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Walker, Colonel E. B. Barco, grand chancellor of the K. of P., jurisdiction of Mass. and R. L. left the city last Monday for Springfield, where he will set up a subordinate lodge. From there he will go to Detroit, Mich., to assist the supreme grand chancellor in or, in case of any accident, to maintain a grand lodge in state of Michigan. Mrs. Carrie Walton of 46 Howard Street, Everett, accompanied by her, daughter, Yolanda, returned to their home last week from Woods Hole. Miss Lucille Scott of 80 Kendall street, and Miss Lois Gillespie of Nashville, was at a place where Mrs. M. was at work. From a delightful vacation spent in Woods Hole, Mrs. James Glover of Hyde Park returned to her home last Friday after a delightful vacation spent at Nantucket. Mrs. Glover was accompanied by her three sons. North Cambridge Mrs. John M. Fields of 64 Walden Street, Newjior, R. L. where she attended the session of Eastern Star, to which she was invited by the Austin of 16 Mead Street has returned her home when she was incarcerated after where she was imprisoned in 64 Kinnan street. Mr. Walden of 64 Walden street has returned to their homes from a mournful visit to the outside of 64 Walden street was called to the outside of her sister, who is not will not return to her home until the Annie King of Hibbing airport has returned to New York City, Lawrence Fields of Waden street, Defender news, has weeks stay at Camp Massajong, weeks stay at Camp Massajong, Troop 9 of the Boy Scouts. Mrs. Adolphus Do Brewer of Richhale avenue has weeks stay at her summer vacation. Notice to Readers Kindly send your social news notes to the local office of the Defender at 795 123 4567 or send your news wanted to sell the World's Greatest Weekly, apply any day at the office. NORTH CAROLINA The Halifax County Sunday School convention convened in Halifax and Mrs. Pelley Parker are spending the week at Portfolio, C. D. of the Eastern Stars, is attending the grand chapter in Durham where were out in their new car Sunday. The auxiliary of the Nueso River ascenders the First Baptist church, the Rev. J. R. Cole, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. James are visiting C. L. Lyon. A delightful event in the past week was the morning party given by the John L. Lyette, New York street. Aside from the club members were Mesdames Hasson, Elder, Ghadden, Farris. Out-of-town guests: Mrs. Paul Tomlin, Richmond, Va.; Claud Howell, Winston-Salem, and the Misses Jennie and Rose Lee. The club members were: R. C. S. L. Lyette and wife of Union, S. C. spent several days in the city as the guest of Mrs. Daniels' parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Stilson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Humphrey and children of Lexington are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson at the house of Gastonland. The Lott Carey Foreign Mission convention in Charlotte the past week. Miss Nannie Mac, Prison left Tuesday morning for Columbia, S. C., where she will attend school at Benedict College. Mrs. John Humphrey attended the group at the St. Paul Church last week. Mrs. Rose Lee Rhyme left Tuesday night for Philadelphia. Mrs. H. J. Erwin, Mrs. M. B. King and Mrs. John Wilson will leave Sunday on a short trip to Winston-Salem. The many friends of Mrs. D. J. Avery are glad to know that they will be present at the meeting. Miss Eula Means arrived from Pittsburgh, Pa., where she has spent the summer. Mrs. M. Holland and Mrs. J. W. Wilson will leave next Thursday for Asheville, Mrs. Chas. Smith is visiting friends in Charlotte. The Friday is at the same time with the St. Paul Baptist church. The Woman's Missionary will hold its meeting with the Felendashy Baptist church Sunday. The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as whites. STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS HA VICTIMS' HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for supremacy the course you will pursue, and you always win. It is but nature want the best doctor, the best of fiction, the best experiment, the best living example such as 'Fulto believe what your eyes behold. 'Fulto' is just as sure to grow. EXP WORLD'S UNDER I GROWS HAIR RESTORED. he provides for supremacy in ill puture, and the he is natural, a experiment, long time, such as "Fulto" before eyes behold, and s sure to grow hair. STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick to that course, and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example such as "Fulto" before you? There is no hearsay, no may be so. You can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing dally, "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....60c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....50c Fulto Temple Oll.....50c Fulto Pressing Oll.....50c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces: 5c extra for postage. Fulto Hair Food (double stream) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scapula healthy, free gives color and promotes an ab. One $60 box convicts; $6 extra Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 double strength)..... lisen)n. healthy free from monitors an abundant sc extra for your scalp dry DOUBLE STRE ress M e., Apt. 2 Pi Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO" DOUBLE STRENGTH: 60c, and it has restored Diplomacy: good, and it is reasonable Goldsboro, N. G. Enfield, N. C Gastonia, N. C. By Katherine K. Lambert, the meeting was held Thursday at the Jefferson State University in the state were represented. It truly was a white Republican convention, as ex-chairman boasted of the fact that he out of the party and the Republicans of Alabama had made their organization tell his hearers there were on the out of the party and the Republicans of various districts, so present at this meeting, but were barred because of the funding of the Republican party. A large number of the funding means that he serves in this meeting are Dr. W. H. Mobile, Ala.; V. Cashin, Decatur, Ala.; Geo. Newmont, Montgomery, Ala.; Field's, U. G. Mason, Dr. W. E. Lacey, Attorneys; L. Chanbillis, J. Rush Bashaw, Dr. R. Anderson, P. F. Clark, R. A. Bountz, City, and Dr. Beblaw of Mobile, Ala. Tuggle Institute opened its session with a special program Sunday. Over 800 students are enrolled this year. Several new teachers are engaged. Mrs. Hathley Holland Biddle of Detroit, Michigan is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Holland, Mrs. Sadle Diffay, and little girls. Fredrieu and Hattie are seriously ill from paternal poisoning produced from eating ice cream. Mr. Walter Chivers, Juvenile officer at the home on Avenue F South, left for New York City to take a post course in social science. A scholarship having been given him some four months ago, Mr. C. W. Hayes of Hopkinsville, Ky., a 1925 graduate of Flask University, is taking Mr. Chivers's place. Dr. J. M. Terrell of Houston, Texas, college was the guest of his son, Prof. W. T. Terrell, this week. Dr. Terrell was en route to Hot Springs, Ark. At the T. C. L. auditorium, Thursday evening, 80 teach-and-principle of the Colored schools of I. Company held their an-nual meeting. Mr. J. O. Oliver, Mr. J. West Hawkins and E. R. Johnson were among the speakers. Dr. J. Bargyh and A. M. Willis of the N. C. Insurance company, of which A. J. Topp is state manager, led the entro ordinary department last week with $20,000 of business. Monday $700 of straight life policies were collected. In August they wrote $42,000 new business. Miss Mamie McCann of Chicago, Ill. with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fultz in the 4th year, and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fultz in the 4th year. RECEIVED. He received a man of pro- fession, a committee, science in life, M. Walker; H. Walker; He home for a He rented intentionally Sadie KING OF HAIR S X-RAY HAIR SHINE- Will straighten the most stubborn. Absolutely Harm Both Preparations, $ Special Prices to Barber, Hairdress- ers, Agents and the Trade in Goods AGENTS WANT stillmore and and is spending the Ann Arbor, high school, and avenue. Guest Mess is where she will be, whole, collect, and Mrs. Fenner, enter- ing enter- ing with with Conn. comm. name and ad. and is will not be will not be Chicago, Ill. weeks, visit in 7th ave. QUICK VACAY Student-agents are making a clear pr COLC GIRLS' AND BOYS' UNI- Every Race pride home boys this week 11 is being sold from ocean to ocean a New before you forget this great seller WILLIAM HENRY $20 WYANDOTTE STREET MENTING! "ULTO" ISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" ING A HARVEST. WRITE We are in at a conclusion as to animation stick to that course, and to desire the best. When in need you the paint, we will do it. The only when you wish to grow your hair, with hearay, no may be so. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUT! Write for particulars. $1.75 out of will start, you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER! Send money order for $3.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. ain? IF SO, send for "FULTO have it restored mail. Terms reasonable E. FULTON 90 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ALABAMA nue. Mr. Hitt returned to: Chicago Missouri. Mr. Wynn, Mr. Whitebear, 111 Walker street, returned from a four week trip to the Gardens Avenue H. Edward Wynn, 188 South Avenue H. club Tuesday, to the Gardens club Tuesday, to the Gardens club Tuesday, to the Gardens uncheon sets was inspected by Mrs. Wynn, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Brown, made an insulating talk. Next meet Brown, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Brown, was the guest of Dr. and Mr. University, was the guest of Dr. and Mr. Miss M. J. Rowe, secretary and treasurer, from a vacation trip of several weeks. Miss Anta Scott will have a position in the industrial high school this year. She will attend Industrial High School in Olivetown in Charles street. Women's union membershipion Union men will be represented by Mrs. Charles street Thursday. After business, 30 minutes billed by Mrs. Mahala Morris. Woodlawn. Ala. The house opening at Mount Morish Bereside Campbell, after two weeks beside Campbell, after two weeks home. Ms fraleja Jr. McMullen has re- moved home after a very pleasant hospital after a very pleasant hospital. LOUISIANA Patterson, La. Mrs. Lola Wrenn arrived Tuesday from Houston, Texas, and is the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Wrenn. Miss Hazel Johnson left Tuesday for Southern university, Baton Rouge, La., in company with her brother, Harold Johnson, also a student. Those sick are: Beulah Figgin and William Harris. Mrs. Mary Schexnayder left Tuesday with her daughter, Velma Schexnayder, for Southern university, Baton Rouge, La. Reginald Almin also left for Southern university. Houston Dutton left Friday for Cleveland, Ohio. McKinley Harris left Sunday for New Orleans to attend school. Miss Maggie Johnson left Sunday for Alexandria, La. Crowley, L.A. The Rev R. C. McClendon, pastor of the ministerial institute in Tewksbury, Twelve Mater. Father Gudry is visiting relatives in Tewksbury, Miss. Bessie Heron, have returned from Tucson, Ala., and visited during the summer. Prof. Dan Iphone, who known as Rhone, who has been on forlough visiting his father and mother. Prof. the training camp at Camp Bennine, Georgia. Arthur obtained a returned passport and relatives. Miss Lillian Levelling in visiting her aunt, Mrs. Orilla Jack, White FREEDMAN'S BILLIARD Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 22—Look who is here, your old friend Matthew Subway billiards. You are invited to forget the number—Advertisement. d If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai "CLIMAX" O. V. S. PATENT OFFICE) HAIR STRAINERS IR SHINE—the finishing GLOSS stubborn, coarse, or kink hair in five minutes. dry hair unmanicured—unattractive. ions, $1.35 ENOUGH TO STRAINTER manufactured and distributed only by General. O. T. YOUNG, INC. 819 B. 15th St. Philadelphia, Pa. SALES BRANCHES Mrs. B. Jackson Mrs. W. 183rd St. Cec. Elliott and Wash. 204 W. 183rd St. Waterline Nurber Hap. 1730 U. 183rd St. New York Ave. New York Ave. NHS WANTED EVERYWHERE VACATION MONEY g a clear profit of 75 cents on each when selling LORED Y'S UNITED STATES HISTORY is this wonderful 25page book after once selling it to the ocean and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf. great seller send $1.10 for aren't' book and terms. HENRY HARRISON, JR., BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA KING OF HAIR STRAIGHTENERS X-RAY HAIR SHINE—the finishing GLOSS Will straighten their hair in five minutes. Absolutely Harmful—Ouaranteed Student-agents are making a clear profit of 75 cents on each when selling GIRLS' AND BOYS' UNITED STATES HISTORY Every Race pride home buys this wonderful 264-page book after once seeing it. Every Race pride home buys this wonderful 264-page book after once seeing it. Now before you forget this great seller send $1.10 for agent's book and tarma. THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK MRS. E. G. FULTON George S. Byrne. 8 W. 38th St. Chicago. Ill. L. G. W. Riley. 1317 Orleans St. Detroit, Mich. Don't carry chewing gum back of your ear. When you have used it once throw it away and avoid disease germs. In a scientific vegetable compound of potassium, magnesium, and several other positive herbs, there are several Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in more obese people. Scalp Sore and Falling Hair. Iching. Sore Scalp and Falling Hair. Itching. It must not be put where like magic. It must not be put where hair. Lusftokes writes: "After having used every known advertised cuticle, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower cuticle. My hair is 28 inches month; my hair is 28 inches believes every woman can grow her hair to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower is 56c a box or eight inches of everywhere. Make big profits. and to my agency we send 31.00 and receive supply. When sold return us Add all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK ( mention this paper ) SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1922 Rheumatism A Raremable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It In the year of 1854 I was attacked by Rheumatism and suffered an only three year, risky recurrence after memory, but each relief as I obtained who only temporary. Rheumatism I found it regretted that once completely and more a pitiful condition has never recurred, but it has given it to a person who were terribly affected, even beetle, some of them severely died young old, and the results are the same as in my own case. "I Had Sharp Pains Like Lightning I want every sufferer from any form of muscular and submense swelling at the joint of my improved "Home Treatment" for its remarkable healing power. Don't send a coat; simply mail your name and address, and I will send it free to try. After you have used it, and it has broken itself to be that long-looked-for means of getting rid of such forms of themation, you may send the price of it. One Dollar, but understand I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when relief is thus offered you free? Isn't delay, Write today. Mark II. Jackson, 268J Duration Bldg. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Hair Grower 50c Tumble Grower 50c Tear Grower 50c Hale Grower 50c Pine Grower 50c Oil Grower 50c Baby Grower 50c Cream Grower 50c Cream Grower 50c Sawyer HOR-TON-A Hair Grower grow this hair. Let it grow yours. We make everything you can make big money selling these wonderful preparations. Send $1.90 for a week's trial treatment. Ladies learn the Hor-TON-a System Haircuts by mail or at college. 100 free tuition. For diplomas awarded. For further particulars. 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 Straightline the harbors and kindlier hair bows. The hair compacts, ORDER today. Your beauty compacts, ORDER today. Your HOMEMAINS offers quality hair Pomade. It is easily applied. Full coverage. Express or express order when ordering. All orders sent postpaid. Write name and address clearly. Apply for tertiary today; large commission. Add: HOEGEMANN'S GEMICAL LABORATORIES Box 25. Mail order Dept. Florence, Ala. BEVERLY HILLS SEMINARY FOR GIRLS Day and Boarding School Camille Cohen Jones, Principal Julia Johnson, Assistant Principal All day kindergarten. Regular grammar and expression are modern than guages and expression are modern than home environment; intellectual aptitude works better problem. For further information write MKE. CAMILLE Cohen JONES. Principal. 4808 6. L. Lawrence Ave. Mpt. 11th St. Dear Lucky Star, Your star shines, free from two million dollars. Job of 40 "Lucky Star" only requires 100 hours of work. Wanted only $1,000 for complete work. Wanted only $10 for complete work. This may change your future. Address LUCKY STAR CO. MO. 422 West Eat R. Cincinnati, Ohio. What Is Home Without a Baby? Grabable interest free book written by a retired physician which engages many things children love. A model of method of developing a normal, happy home. A threefold toxic compound, designed to yield name drugs, no charge, no obligation. in plain envelope. Send absolutely free in THE NERVANO CO. Dept. 102 Kansas City, Mo. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infections diseases. $1.10 at all druggists GOITRE Pay When Well I have an honest, proven remedy for your skin with once, reduces the enlargement, stone pain and dreadful and painful callous. Tell your friends about this. Write to: R. O. H. 107.307.137. Wash. in each lovely to wear one of our beautiful, detailed white MEXICAN MOND rings and a representative. Mexican Diamond Import Co. HF, Las Cruces, N.M. $2,800 in 2 HOURS! Mexican Diamond Import Co. HF, Las Cruces, N.M. $3,000 in 2 HOURS! Mexican Diamond Import Co. HF, Las Cruces, N.M. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1922 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office received at the office at 10 a.m. each week. Copy received after that time may not appear until the fol- lowing day. J. LE C. CHESTNUT. 1913 11th Street Northwest, Phone North 571 J Washington, D. C., Sept. 22, 2015—School breaks breaking attendance. Many institutions have portables are in use at Armstrong to allow the coverage of students. The portables were judged by Justice Stanford of the D. C. supreme court, a normal school, who some time ago named the following law teachers were benefited from Dunbar law, $2,220.5; Lucy E. Moyer as principal; and other normal school students as Wilkinson's assistant superintendent of Racial schools. Personnel Changes The following is a list of the principal personnel names charged by the board of directors. Retirement—J. D. Jalitman, teacher, class 2. J. W. Brown, teacher, class 3. B. Lynn school; M. E. Green, teacher, class 2. Layne school; M. E. Green, teacher, class 2. Absence—J. B. Wilson, teacher, class 2. Garnett Tatterson, teacher, class 2. J. W. Brown, teacher, class 2. Smith, teacher, class 2. Bunnett school; S. W. Brown, teacher, class 6A, teacher, class 6B, teacher, class 2. Bunnett school; S. W. Brown, teacher, class 6A, teacher, class 6B, teacher, class 2. Bunnett school 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Personal Profferings ```markdown ``` The hotel with the Hotelbell Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D, N. W. Five minutes' walk from Union Station. Nestly furnished rooms at reasonable rate. PHONE LINCOLN 6157 J. GREENLEASE, Prop. Fourth street Northwest; Chase S. Hill, prominent attorney, and J. I. B. Kotler, prominent lawyer, and G. Todd Glallow, popular young teacher at the Dunbar high school, in back porch a splendid a splendid in St. Louis when she shipped the summer. Terrell Away Fcyca Return Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Frye and two daughters, 1810th Street弟子. He joined the employable motor trip to Philadelphia and nearby points of interest. His career has been appearing in *Aphrodite* York after a 56 years' absence. He is visiting his mother at Missa Thomas and Isla Hunt, students at summer after attending at Front Royal, Va. Young students will be painfully injured week when his hand was caught in the wrist. Washington last Thursday to begin the year-long mission. Dr. J. Hunter Brooks, Howard graduate teacher in the Tyson Center, will teach in Washington that Thursday to resume her duties after spending his time in New York city and Miss Emma Henderson has gone to Sawanah with Miss Holmes to spend time in the university from a scaffolding at the university, training broken skis is rapidly rounding into shape. Thomas Island, Philadelphia, has come to Washington to make Whiffle, who is an employee of the Young, well known fraternity man connected with Trinity. Summer No. 4. R. of P. grand lodge, I. M. F. and K. of P. grand lodge, J. M. F. and K. of P. grand lodge, Maggie Wade, Priscilla Brooks, Estelle Wilder and Harrison and Clinton Vacation in South: Young A. Barnes, protege of Lawyer School, after spending the summer in school, after spending the summer in Rudolf county, Maryland, in 1846, died rudolf county, Maryland, in 1846, died we leaving home and six children. He was buried from the Union for 40 years. We remember him for 40 years. McCormick, Donald from Chessington, Maryland, are back from Chessington, Maryland, are back Brooklyn Lawn and Miss Mabel Brood 99 Floors avenue N. W. are back R. L. Smothers, 800 Oregon Avenue R. L. Smothers, 800 Oregon Avenue Fallin, N. W. T. M. Nelson of the Cam- pany at Chelsea, Ohio, as a delgate. Organization Offerings. The 12th street T. M. C. A. held a beach Md. and back last week on beach Md. and back last week on their under the direction of the Jazz Battle Royal. A jazz battle royal was held last week between Sam Tayler's jazz bounds and the promoter, Goncaldo Whiteson, the seminal musician. The revue, playing at the Gazette theater last October, was supported by the strongphars. They were supported by the jazz group. Church Chantings Deanwood Doings Southwest Section Mixing Workera One of the most striking instances of race perceptions of a white and work alongside his help is found in the drug arrest in Southwest. Mr. Chisley and son, prominent improvements for the fall and subsequent establishment, Richard Watt, veteran coal dealer, 25 years, veteran coal dealer, 25 years, working 20 men and 10 teams and is delivering an important strike, Mr. and Mrs. Adams have moved to the apartment in the Vineyard, Maryland avenue Southwest, man on the broadway between Washington and Chicago, dog breed, George Richardson, one time prescinct gation, died at his home on First street in the Southwest, where he was a universal favorite, Southwest, who has been very busy at contemplating a vacation in New York for two weeks, the color of the Metropolitan Wesleyan Zion musical program in connection with the rally to be held on the occasion, the obligato of Rossif's "Immanuel" choreal on that occasion, Rev. Gahs has gone to the Zion, Zion convention there, William Campbell, hustling to a casualty hospital with a dislocated shoulder, D street Southwest. He is soon to be back on his old route again. Departmental Dope Good Morning, Judge! --- 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 universa complaints, RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO AND NEURITIS, should be given the opportunity of securing the relief offered and testified to herein. Since 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, IL.). 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. Harry Lee, 181, 17th street N. W., has been arrested and charged with colliding as the result of operating an auto-armor unit. 69-year-old boy died last Monday night. Fires at Husband Ballroad Rolling. DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWERS—THERE IS ONLY ONE. SAY HAIR VIM TRADE MARK Theatrical Thoughts. The Lincoln theater started a drive to build a new theater in the city, a record of 100000 paid attendance, a big thermometer in which the mercury is being used to keep the public cool, and a record of 100000 paid attendance by Andrew J. Thomas, manager, to the Lincoln Theater. The supreme attraction at the Lincoln has been called "dear friend." The Howard theater is now under the control of Robert D. Duncan, the director. He has secured the services of a new manager, a signed as manager of the Republic. A new stage was built last week, and on request the show was held over for another week, the Duncan was "The Silent Call" with the Duncan's band. The Hellenian polio dog, Strongbart. The Republic had for the outstanding actress in the play, In "The Man With Two Noses," in Clark, New York City; Mrs. Lomax and fam Ir. New York City; Rcv. P. F. Herod Youngewyn, Ohio. Deaths of the Week Births of the Week Marriages of the Week NOTICE all travelers who stop of Washington can secure the Defender in front of the Union station, just outside the main doors. Baldwin站, step out for a few minutes. Employees of the bureau of enquiries and printing who are interested in securing the Defender should see Rev. E. J. Green. Also give him your news. Mrs. Claim Davis Shield, 1605 11th Street Northeast is also ready to receive notes from her friends and from Abbury church for the Defender. HER VIM MADE MARK IS ALL OVER THE WORLD ONLY HAILS MONEY RETURNED MONEY SELLING OVER OR TERMS AND TERRITORY OF QUEEN, CO. Borg, D. C. N. Y. Office, 118 W. 150th, N. Y. order when writing as It Is Brief Those suffering from Rheumatism, Lumbago or Neuritis have only to communicate with the undersigned and obtain relief of a permanent nature. KUR-U has proved its ability to cure. To Whom It May Concern: For many years I have been a patient of the Whom-U doctor 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 a trial. Jno. M. Green. West Virginia. To Whom It May Concern: I have suffered from nausea in my arms, shoulders, back and limbs for many years. I was tried did I receive lasting relief. To anyone afflicted with the disease I will remove the infliction. Texas. To Whom It May Concern: I have been a sufferer from rheumatism and have tried every remedy recommended and well as spending money under doctor's care, until one day Kur-Ui was no faith. I condescended to give it a trial—willing to try anything before I was prevented from earning a livelihood. Two weeks after receiving Kur-Ui I was able to resume work. I was not able to all those are suffering to do as I did. My happiness in being relieved and cured is not explainable. Mrs. Anne L. Miller. Chicago, Ill. and living to agents who are desir- rent States of the United States tions to N TRADING CO. O, ILL. PAGE NINETEEN 2. Jas, N. Simms—Publisher. SIMMS BLUE BOOK and National Negro Business and Professional Directory —An Illustrated Directory— Every business man, and woman. Every professional man and woman. Every college, its president and teachers. Every public school principal and teachers. Every bank and insurance building, Every public building owned and operated by our race should be repre- sented by ELUE BOOK . . . DIRECTORY Write for booklet—full information P. S. We want a competent maid or woman in every city and town to represent us. Write for particulars. ARE YOU Sick or Ailing? To the Sick and Ailing People: To further acquaint you with our wonderful nature's, preventive and healing powers we will for forty-five days send by parcel post: One bottle kidney medicine.....$1.50 One bottle liver and kidney pills.....$1.50 One bottle liver and kidney pills.....$1.50 Four bars dwarf elder vegetable.....$1.50 One jar Last Chance face bleach.....$2.50 Regular price.....$6.55 All of these Last Chance properties and healing properties will be sent to Camelia for $2.50. All our medicines are guaranteed and put under the care of the cut out mail to Dept. D. The Last Chance Medicine Co. S. E. Stl. St. Chicago. ```markdown ``` The M&S Wonderful Discovery of the Age It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out of the hair, and puts new life into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Reginald Crown Balm 55c. Shampoo July 21c. Shampoo August 21c. Reginald Tail Soap Bar, Special Grocery Store. Reginald Tail Soap Bar, Special Grocery Store. You can take the Reginald Perfect System in Hair Dressing by mail. Write for Special Terms to Agents. The Reginald Laboratory Atlanta, Ga. JOIN THE SUPREME ROYAL GIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern, Progressive Secret Fragrance with Insurance Benefits. Join in with the Association of Sick and Accident Benefit. $1.00 per Beautiful Marble Monument. For information address Dr. R. Williams, Supreme Attorney, 473 East Thirty-first Street, Chicago, or Wm. K. King, Supreme Attorney, 184 W. Winston Park, Chicago. datas; regulates the liver, kidney, stomach system. Writes for Free Trial Treatment. Columbo Dropsy Bamsey Co., Upstate, N.Ca. URINARY obstructs, artures, o urinary, diarrhea, treated. No operatives. treated. No operatives. no pain-no danger-no datam- tenance in plain doctor. Dr. A. Henderson, 192 Grand Ave., Kansas City Ms. DO YOUR FEET SMELL Or do you have body odor that is ob- servable to people. NOSH mail. NOSH number.