Chicago Defender

U. S. SENDS CAPT. MARSHALL TO AID HAITIANS TROOPS HALT MOB AT DOOR OF JAIL --- READ "THE WEEK" PAGE ONE, PART TWO View British Battle With Turks as Fight for Race Supremacy New York, Oct. 6.—From its public bureau, 2299. Seventh avenue, the African Blood Brotherhood issued a plea of the world to take with a considerable grain of salt all stories remanenting from British and Greek minorities by the victorious Turks and branding as coming from Greek and British propaganda sources all over the world so far appeared in the American and European press. According to this association, the British government East Africa their old game of plundering the Colored races while posing as the exponents and exemplars of Christianity, thus their plot of using the Greek army to carry out their civil designs against the Turkish people and attempting to do for themselves what their Greek tools were not able to do for them. They seek to make Constantinople a second city they can be able in time of war to shut off the peoples of southern Europe from the sea. The American declares that the British are at the Bardapelles solely to defend the vicious principle of European eminent domain (European control of property) which the Bardapelles thirst for plunder against the virile attacks which are being launched against it by Mustapha Kemal, leader of the brotherhood considers a part of the rapidly "rising tide of color" which is giving such concern to white immigrants throughout the world, and cities as proof of its accusation the following WHITE SHRINERS LOSE FIGHT FOR JIM CROW LODGE Judge Tells Them They Ought to Be Proud to Have Race Help to Build Order Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 6—White Shriners have been defeated after a short effort to have a permanent injunction issued restraining non-white Shriners from using a name nearly similar to theirs or from wearing the same emblem. The petition for an injunction was denied by Chancellor Martineau in the chancery court. In addition, the Shriners pointed out that, if they were right, the whites had waited too long now to seek to disrupt or impede the them that rather than seek to block Race Shriners, they should be proud that the best members of the Race Shriners, they should be proud themselves with the organization. Employ Chicago Lawyers The institution of Disonen, Watkins & White of Chicago was employed to represent the Race Shriners. These attorneys showed that the Race Order in 1853 and incorporated in 1901. Since that time Race members of the order have worn their pins openly and their meetings have been adjourned with a case, a chance to object long before the second order got established. White Shriners have decided to appeal to the United States supreme court. The Race lodge, the Ancient Egyptian Order Nobles of the Mystic Order, has grown in the growth of the order founded in Egypt 4,000 years before Christ. The pyramids of Egypt contain many of the artifacts of the Shrine, and the excavations of buried cities in Africa show that the order of Mystic Shrine was practiced there. The order was reinstituted at Calip, where an American tragician, Wm. J. Florence, was initiated. He brought the order to the University of Dr. Walter M. Fleming, who established the first temple among the white Masons of this country in 1572. How Order Started In 1893 Rofet Pasha, an imperial deputy of the imperial council of the order of Mussolini, was killed at 14 Race Mosques of the Knights Templar and 33d degree at Chilango, June 1. June 10 John G. Jones, who had been imprisoned the imperial imperative by Rofet Pasha, organized the grand imperial council at Chilango. That was the beginning, that has been preceded by the imperial imperative by Texas, where the attack came, since 1892. HEAD WAITER PATTERSON DIES New York, Oct. 6—Louis A. Patterson of 138 West 131st street died at his home Monday, Sept. 25, after an illness of more than 14 weeks. He was a son of the governor, a sister and an uncle. The侵权 was made at Cedar Grove cemetery. He was a member of the Knights Templar and Goodwill lodge of Odd Fellows. MISS HELEN ANDERSON The honor of being the first student of her lace to graduate with honors from the Steele high school, Dayton, Ohio, goes to Miss Helen Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Waloy Anderson, Mrs. West Fifth street, that city, she is leader of the younger set. Bishop Ross' Son Nabbed; Bank Closed Washington, D. C., Oct. 6—Last week's sensation here was the arrest of L. X. Ross, son of Bisham Ross of L. X. Ross, son of Bisham Ross of irregularities in connection with money matters at the People's bank of which he is manager. This bank building on U street Northwest, and is said to have been promoted by the interests of the Bradford company, a white firm, on many sides is that when the smoke has cleared away it will be shown that young Ross is not guilty of any wrongdoing, acquaintance calling the race, the time of his linking up with the Bradford interests he was warned against his connection. The principal work he has done have been short loans to Race people. Strange to relate, Mr. Ross is the second of the race men connected with Bradford and both have into direct contact with the law. James McNeely is the other. Before his connection with Bradford, the last year he was secretary of the National Publicity league and was also employed at the local "Y." He has always stood well in the community. On the door of the so-called People's bank *n* notice is posted to the effect that the bank is closed pending the auditing of the books in connection with a proposed change in ownership. WONEN SMOKERS Smoking amount of England has increased to such an extent that the railroads have provided special smokers. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Bayonets Cow Angry Alabama Hoodlums Clamoring at Barracks to Lynch Prisoner; Scores Attacked on Street Cars Following Rumor of Riot New York Lawyer Selected by Secretary Hughes to Accompany Legation By CHARLES T. MAGILL New York, Oct. 6—Xapolon 18. Marshell, former captain of the old 15th New York infantry, a World war veteran. Harvard graduate and a prac- ticing educator in New York, has been appointed by Sec- cretary of State Charles E. Hughes to be attach at the U.S. location in Port-au- Prince, Haiti. This appointment is one of much importance, since the place that Capt. Marshell will state and a practicing attorney in New York, has been appointed by the secretary of State Charles E. Hughes to be attaché at the Port-au-Prince airport. This appointment is one of the fortunes since the place that Capt. Marshall will hold is the strategic one be held in Haiti. the marines. Upon the success of the new attaché depends whether much of the extensive program that this department has undertaken rate for the benefit of the Haitians will be put over. The selection of Captain Marshall was made through the semifederal commission in the Haitian Haitian fairs, of which Senator Medill Mecormick of Illinois is chairman, and was only decided on after long and difficult deliberations. Secretary of State Hugo Senator Mecormick and the captain. Others to Go Present plans are for Mr. Marshall to sail about Oct. 25. Before leaving he will make addresses in Chicago, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia and a trip to New York. He will be tendered him in New York. Some time during the year a committee of representative men and women of our Place will see the little boy, who will be a mess of the Haitian Government. This suggestion was acted on Grouch the senatorial committee. The Chicago committee that Robert R. Church of Memphis, Tenn., will head this committee. Others who will be on this delegation sailing will be L. S. Matthews of Boston, Dr. Robert R. Moton of Turkeague has been invited to go and acquaint the Haitian people in agriculture development, education, and health, and bepected to accompany the expedition, among them being Chaude A. Barrett of the Associated Negro Press and a representative of the Chicago school as well as several other publications. Captain Marshall's Life Born in the city of Washington, D.C., Captain Marshall, after being graduated there from the high school, entered Exeter academy, Exeter, N.H., where he studied preparatory studies. Exeter he gained some distinction as a track athlete and as managing editor of the Philip Exeter literate monthly. Entering Harvard and being the first student of color to make the track team, subsequently becoming quarter mile champion of Harvard university. He went in for law and while a student at Harvard, he became a commission as second lieutenant during the Spanish-American war. This commission, was declined as the result of Captain Marshall's death, and after serving as deputy collector of taxes for the city of Boston he resigned this office and moved to Washington again at the time of his marriage. He became as attorney of record for the discharged Brownville battalion. In March, 1912, he was admitted to the New York bar and in that year he began his residence in New York. When the World war broke out he had the honor of being the first of our Place to offer his service, and this Place became the first of our kind to volunteer for the great World war. Subsequently he became a captain in the gallant 18th infantry, serving as (Continued on Page 2, Column 1) CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922 Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 6.—That mobs can be stopped, when local and state officials show a determined effort to uphold law and order, was demonstrated here Monday in the case of Joe Terrell, charged with the murder of George Wilson (white), a game warden, who was shot Saturday night while searching for a man alleged to have killed Albert Sansom (white), a city policeman. Terrell, following his arrest, was locked in a steel cell at the local jail. A heavy guard was placed over him. As night came, a mob numbering about five hundred collected around the jail. Word was sent to local and state authorities that the situation was serious. Three companies of National Guardsmen were ordered out. Some patrolled the area about the jail, while others kept watch on the inside. Showers of bullets peppered the jail walls, but the mob kept at a distance. Officers in charge of the guardsmen ordered bayonets fixed, but not to return fire unless the mob rushed the building. Realizing that lives would be lost if attempts were made to seize Terrell, the mob dispersed. Small groups collected and terrorized members of the Race wherever they found them. Several members of the mob refused to leave the jail and were driven away by the fire department, which trained hose on them. Attacks were made on street cars. One man was killed and a white man dangerously wounded. John Brown, railroad fireman, was reported to have been lynched, but early Tuesday morning it was learned that he had been removed from his home by a masked party of white men at midnight, and questioned about the escape of Jim Glenn, wanted in connection with the killing of Policeman Sansom. Brown told the party he knew nothing of the escape, and his story was substantiated by several white men. He was released. Judge Leon McCord, presiding judge of the Circuit court, ordered the grand jury called into special session here Tuesday to investigate the killing of Wilson. Terrell, according to the police, says he shot Wilson after the latter had beaten him without cause. He declared Wilson was under the influence of whisky. Two men and women reported to have been with Terrell when the game warden was shot are being held as witnesses. Military authorities reported that no further trouble was expected. According to local opinion, both officers who were killed had reputations as "club users." Binds Wife to Bed, Sets Fire to It LYNCHED ON WAY TO TRIAL Sandersville, Ga. Oct. 6-James Johnson was taken from officers and received a route to Wrights- land to stand trial. Acquit Girl; Slayer of James Butts Norfolk, Va., Oct. 6—A remarkable eye witness story of a man striking, kicking and unhandling a woman resulted in the acquittal of pretty 19-year-old Estelle Jones in corporation court here for the killing of James "Buddy" Butts, late tenor of the Norfolk Jazz quartet and singer for the Okhag tecord company. The details of the tragedy were recounted to the court by William Norman and substantiated by several other witnesses. These details bore out how Miss Jones had come across Butts while he was talking to another woman, Vota Butts, a singer of the singer. It is not known whether Butts' sweetheart objected to his talking with the other girl, but it was obvious that as soon as Miss Jones had come across a wife of the man on top of the woman. He then walked around the two while they were on the ground and kicked the several times on the head. Estelle Butts, the friend to protect her succeeded in get-ring on their feet. The woman started up the street and Butts followed them to prevent further trouble, reached the girl before Butts and tried to keep the angry tenor off. Butts is then reported to have grabbed the girl across the head with it, knocking her down. Apparently the girl was stunned, but this did not deter her lover from jumping upon her and mauling her. The eye witness de- "I could see her hand motioning while she was down, but was too tired of the girl and struck her again with the crutch. He then walked away and cried that he was getting weak, staged to fall, started across the street and fell." RED CAP IS LINGUIST OF FIRST CLASS Grand Central Baggageman Is Familiar With Many Foreign Languages New York Oct. 6.—"Boy, into these bags," calls the proud corset salesman, at the Grand Central terminal on the Twentieth Century. "Yes, sir," responds Red Cap No. 20, hugging his burden to a taxicab for what largest the corset salesman feels like bestowing. The salesman indicates, the No. 20 returns to the terminal concourse. But No. 20 is a vastly more interesting and consummate person than most of the travelers, the mobs, whose suitcases, golf bags and bird cages he carries. It is George Gabriel native of Abysseau, departed to the New York Central, familiar with 13 languages and five African dialects, body servant to Lord Kitchener for the hunting party in Mecen, wearer of a Bulgarian decoration, one of the few non-Mohammedans in the world who have penetrated to the Moslem world, and red cap in his spare moments. Gabriel is a son of a lieutenant colonel in the Abyssinian army killed in the Italian war. At 14 he became attached to Kitchener's forces and returned to England he put the boy in a Mohammedn school in Cairo. It was with 75 pounds sent him from London by Kitchener that he essayed a novel, *Abdulah Mohammed*, a converted Abyssinian, and passing the rigid examination in the Koran at Jiddah, before he was permitted to Medina, second Moslem holy city, by camel train. There, his money gone, he walked 32 days across the desert to Damascus with a polygonal carriage. Damascus he made his way to Jerusalem, then back to Cairo, where he returned to Kitchener's service, accompanying Kitchener over three continents. Through Kitchener's influence, Gabriel was appointed an interpreter to the British embassy at Constantinople, and accompanied Kitchener over three continents. In 1905 he was transferred to the British consular service and served under Consul General W. B. Hurd at Tokyo, Sultanburg, Berlin, Constantinople, Sofa and Vienna. Roosevelt Helper He was with the Paris consulate in 1809 when Colonel Roosevelt advertised in a Paris paper for an Attache to Colonel Roosevelt by the consulate, and was the expedition's head interpreter, with the fleshy part of a right leg made by a bullet from an elephant gun fired by a member of the party. The bullet bored through a trunk, glanced and struck Garrick. That was Gabriel's first, and he Chicago Visitors YOU HAVE NOT SEEN CHI CAGO UNLESS YOU HAVE VISITED AND INSPECTED THE ONLY INSTITUTION OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD, THE HOME OF THE THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY 3455 INDIANA AVENUE 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS Siki's Victory Stirs Americans in France to Protest Equality "The new champion is being hunk-dated, with commercial offer. One wants to win, the other wants to star him in a film version of Rene Marau's "Bataoula," the novel of Africa that won the Prix Goncourt; a well-known dancer offers him 1,000 frances a night dance with her at a fashionable nightclub. Color Problem Forms Barrier to This Porter GEORGE GABRIEL Red Cap No. 20 at the Grand Central terminal, New York city, is George Gabriel Miller of Alysian, who is familiar with 13 languages and five African dialects. He is official interpreter to the New York Central road, but only receives the pay of a porter. American color prejudice crushes him. Tom Watson a Political Monstrosity - Proof of the fact that America may worship a man unworthy of tribute in the name of God, individual in all his uginess is contained in an editorial published just following the death of the author, the Watson, Writing under the captain "Hell-Fire Tom" Watson, the editor of the book and Empire, Toronto, Canada, $150. "Perhaps in no other civilized country could a man-like the late Senator Tom Watson of Georgia have more influence save in the United States." Our neighbor as the producer of political monstrosities is easily in a class by whom he is more influential in influence men like Tillman, Vardaman and Herrick, to which class Watson belonged, though intellectually he was superior to them all. These men were not the ones the electorates that sent three of them to the Senate and one to the House of Representatives were steeped in the politics of the past and stupid prejudices that Watson climbed. He was anti-Catholic, anti-Jew, anti-war, anti-conscription, anti-immigration and anti-anything else." GEORGE GABRIEL PRICE TEN CENTS JAIL Story Stirs in France t Equality SERVICE: To all these offers his manager, Heller, returns a decided negative, And Francis Josephs, Caprape- ther's minister, serums, continually for a return light, which he will certainly not get for at least a year. Dosechamps, crying like a child, almost comes to blows with Heller at a private showing of the fight film, run off slowly. Others in the theater indulged in a new plot in a difference of opinion as to whether Siri fouled Heller or not. But Sikl just smiled and out of the goodness of his heart offered to bring him a gift. Carpenter's gestion that almost drove Deschamps blind with rage. Carpenter's apartment is still like a cave, and his nose is thrice is normal size. He has a huge gush across his lips, which are considerably swollen, and his cheeks are a wad of oval wounds. He is also message to his wife, who is at Blairitz, and his friends think he would be better off with a knife. With both hands broken and one ankle sprained, Carpenter probably has taken the worst punishment meted out to a champion in recent years, and it apparently slight consideration—$18,000. Siki Welcomed in Holland Ski Wrestlers in Island Baltimore—Battling Skii arrived Tuesday from Paris making a glorious entry into this city that surpassed that of a king and was given an ovation by street streets that led to the station. All offers to keep the crowds back when the train pulled in proved fruitless. Skii's wife, who is a native of this city was isolated on the shoulders of a horse and carried to a carriage that was decorated with flowers. Police had to protect the new champion from his many admirers. Skii will remain here several months, offering many of which have come from America. COLLEGE MEN AT DENVER GIVEN FRAT CHARTER Fraternity Idea Grows as Colorado Students Get Official Sanction Denver, Colo. Oct. 6. - The Alpha Fota chapter of the Alpha Fota Alpha fraternity, comprising the University of Colorado, Denver university and Colorado college, has just been set apart at Denver by Attorney Claire A. Jones of Kansas City, Kan., and National president of the fraternity, Slimeon S. Booker of Istituto, Md. and National Secretary Norman L. Methcite of Washington, D. C. Attention with the establishment of the chapter by the Rev. A. W. Ward, Father H. E. Raimming, Messrs. Harold Brown, Hamilton and White, members of the fraternity residing in that section. First in State Most impressive ceremonies were conducted by the representatives of the Alpha Fota Alpha in establishing the first chapter of the fraternity in the state of Colorado. Much intersting work was done by who composed the group applying for admission as a chapter. The personnel of the Alpha Fota chapter is composed of the leading college men in the chapter. The chapter roll is as follows: James D. Hine; president; Charles D. Taylor; vice president; Aristide Grant Chapman; secretary; William D. Fountain; retary; William D. Fountain; treasurer; George W. Graham; sergeant-at-arms; the other members being John A. Waller; Uccel Maxwell and Theodore L. Von Dickersohn. That the fraternity idea has taken deep root in the life of college men and women in the United States is the expansion and expansion of fraternity organizations among our group in the American colleges and universities. Be sure to visit the Alpha Pi Alpha at Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y. today there are four national Greek letter college fraternities; three men's professional organizations; two professional sororities among college men and women. It is of interest to note that with the exception of the Alpha Pi Pi fraternity, each of these fraternities and sororities has its origin among the students of Howard university. MORE SCHOOL BUILDINGS Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 6.—The board of education, with its new superintendent, has let contracts for the erection of three new schools for fraternity. The buildings will cost $250,000. First in State Idea Broadens PAGE TWO FIND WOMAN IN BASEMENT WITH HER THROAT CUT In answering summons that came to them from $250 Wabash avenue detective of the Stanton avenue police station hurried there and identified room of the house found common room in bed with her breast cat. She was undersed, and she was covered with the bed behind her face, which was exposed. The head rested on a bed blatch of dried hurried there and in a basement room of the house found in bed with her threat cut. She was undressed, and we covered with the bed clothing up to her face, which the head rested in a great blotch of dried blood. About a week later the bed on the door, was a bowl of water and blood mix, and hearty lay an open kaffle filled with chocolate and bloody. The chairs and furniture in the room were in order, indicating that no struggle took place between the woman and her skiver future for them. From the South The name of the slain woman is Mrs. Lovie Jones. She came to Chicago from Foxworth, Miss., where her mother, Mrs. Lucinda Heidschlag, still resides. Gabush avenue address is the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Washington. According to the story told by Mrs. Washington, she had escaped from the house with her residence Monday, Sept. 18, inquiring for a room. He was shown the room in the basement and he was taken to Washington, and said he was married and a railroad man. His wife he said, worked out and would join Mrs. Washington, and said he was married and a railroad man. Because of loss entrance to the room from the street, the man had to get to the room, so he was not seen by Mrs. Washington until Wednesday of the same week, and then several times thereafter. But no woman Woman Appears A week passed. Then Monday afternoon about 5 o'clock Mr. Washington answered a summons at his house, asked for the man, John Washington, adding that she was his wife. The woman, identified as Mrs. Lovie Jones, was directed to the house because neither the man nor the woman was seen again by the other occupants of the house. The woman rent for the week was past and late Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Washington went to the basement room to see the man called Washington about his rent. After that the greesone discovery was made Police are searching for the slayer. CAPT. MARSHALL GOES TO HAITI ON U.S. MISSION (Continued from Page 1) After serving six months with the glorious 15th, Captain Marshall was transferred to take command of the Company. While leading an attack in a night raid upon the German advance machine gun position he suffered some casualties. While leading an attack of the back caused by shell fire. After remaining in a specially made sturgeon tank, where he remained in the United States General hospital in the Bronx, New York, until his death on Oct. 21, 1918. The captain commended his splendid behavior in the night raid of Oct. 21, 1918. The captain was a member of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. One year ago he was awarded the Medal of Honor and during his tour in Paris Captain Marshall was elected honorary member of the French volunteers engaged in the war. One of his kind among Americans to be a member of this society, GIVEN NINETY DAYS FOR WARNING BOOTZ ON LEAR TAPPING BOOZE ON HEAD Washington, D.C. Oct. 6—To use an ax on boize in these Sahara-like days seems almost unbelievable, but Mr. McKinnon was woke. The boize in question, however, was not the battled in hond kind. It was Sherman Boose. He claimed that Clark spearched his done with the traditional wood-splitting instrument. Clark "died the allegation and denied the 'alligator,'" butudge. McKinnon will be McKinnon, who fought roughly and sent Clark to the land of no boize at all for 30 days. IT'S TOASTED one extra process which gives a delicious flavor LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE Chicago & pretender ```markdown ``` THE ROBINSON ABBOTT PUBLISHING CENTER CICAGO 265 IGADIN AVE. Tel. 0877- 685-2222 Entered as second-class matter February I. in Chicago, IL, under of March 1, 2016. Rosenwald Sets Task for Urban League to Do Testimonials by various social workers, prominent citizens and the recent report of the Chicago commission on race relations prove that there is need for the work of the commission to do its work efficiently. In the race commission report there is scarcely a chapter in which the commission friends have given $20,000 of the total yearly budget this year of $34,000, while members of the race commission thus leaving the budget worthly short. Julius Rosenwald has promised to give an additional $20,000 to the commission person who has pledged should pay his pledge immediately. It must not be said truthfully that he do not give freely to the deserving agencies that work in their behalf. "Queen Bess" to Try Air October 15 Jack Cope, veteran bullhornist, wint walker and rope ladder expert, just returned from a three-day flight. Following this there will be the first public showing of George Coleman, sigler of the queen of the air, in her famous chute jump. No other woman has ever attempted the same leap. Passengers will be carried by Miss Coleman and the queen. These trips can be arranged for before or after arriving on the field. Checkboard field may be reached by taking the Gairdner park elevated bus from there to the field. Automobiles should go west on Jackson boulevard, south to Roosevelt road, and west three blocks to the airdrone. AUDIENCE WITH LODGE Audience with a colleague with Senator Lodge of this state was had Tuesday by representatives of the National Equal Rights league, relative president Harding calling the senator's session to consider the Dyer bill. Liberty THE SUCCESS its beginning steadily—yet enjoys. Not inspired visi no more. Li large volume of paid- throughout the Unite especially in the two Michigan. In the Nor of life insurance amo Liberty Life Increases Capital Stock THE SUCCESS OF LIBERTY LIFE is an established fact. Ever since its beginning and incorporation June 30, 1919, the company has steadily—yet quite rapidly—grown into the success which it now enjoys. Not so long ago, however, the entire plan, was a simple, inspired vision without tangible construction, but those days are no more. Liberty Life has been efficiently organized; written a large volume of paid-for business; made friends and established good will throughout the United States. Respect and support have been gained, especially in the two states in which the company operates—Illinois and Michigan. In the North, Liberty Life dominates the field of big business and of life insurance among Negroes. WHY CAPITAL IS INCREASED This steady growth has caused an urgent need for still more expansion. Consequently, with the completion of the sale of the first issue of stock, rays gleamed in showing opportunities that could be grasped if the capital was increased from $100,000 to $200,000. To be specific, an increased capital of $200,000 will enable Liberty Life to enter more states, secure more policyholders and make more money for its stockholders. On and after October a share. Here is an o through its days of in lished and the company first dividends. Don't ment stalks at your coupon today! LIBERTY INSURANCE On and after October 1 this stock will be offered to the public at $50.00 a share. Here is an opportunity to invest in a going concern that has lived through its days of infancy and uncertainty. Its success has been established and the company is growing nearer and nearer to the day of its first dividends. Don't hesitate! This opportunity for safe, lucrative investment stalks at your door. Resolve that you will grasp it. Send in-the coupon today! LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY FRANK L. GILLESQUE. FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT Get a Liberty Life Policy Get a Liberty Life Policy and be Liberated GRAND CENTRAL RED CAP WEARS KING'S MEDAL Aid to Lord Kitchener and Roosevelt Decorated by Bulgarian Ruler (Continued from Page 1) hopes it was his last African hunt- tle. But the meaning of his com- ing to America, "If you ever want me when you come to the United States just look at him," and I will find you a job." The colonel trolled this off with a letter that Gubriel was a desirable citizen. Gabriel was in Sofia, Bulgaria, when the Italian war broke out and Gubriel was sent to King Ferdland and his queen as a go-between for the royal pair in the Bulgarian hospitals. For this service Ferdinand decorated Gabriel. In January, 1213, Gabriel took America to see what the only continent he had not seen was like. At Qysser, he met then secretary of state, and sent to Washington. There he was told that not being a citizen, he could not qualify as a government officer. Drafted Into Service Gabriel has a wife and two children in Vienna. The outbreak of the war in 1914 prevented him from returning to the United States until he was tended or of sending for them. In 1920 he got 50 days' leave and returned to the United States but they sent him to America, he has no thought of bringing them there. URBAN LEAGUE TO STAGE MUSICALE IN ST. LOUIS St. Louis, Mo, Oct. 5, "The Eastern Gate," an oriental fantasy with music, will be presented at the Odeon theater on Thursday and Friday evening. This is the first regional of the St. Louis Urban league. This will undoubtedly be the most elaborate production ever given by the city. Fifty carefully selected artists will present the production. Special scenery is being painted, J. Gerald Gorilla, a musician, and the musical numbers. Nearly $3,000 has been expanded to make this play the sensation of the country in dramatic art and music for the audience will be present. My Life In Capital Stock 6 OF LIBERTY LIFE is an estat- and incorporation June 30, 191 quite rapidly—grown into the so long ago, however, the enti- nment without tangible construc- tion Liberty Life has been effec- tively for business; made friends and States. Respect and suppo- s states in which the company ch, Liberty Life dominates the f ng Negroes. October 1 this stock will be offered opportunity to invest in a going fancy and uncertainty. Its su- sity is growing nearer and near hesitate! This opportunity for door. Resolve that you will go. MY LIFE LIFE ANCE CO. 3507 GRAND BOULEVARD, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS LIBERTY 3507 GRAND GLOBE Bond Dept. hentle-more Without me send me to in your co. Name ... y and be Liberated Address D-10722 WHY STOCK SELLS FOR $50.00 1. Liberty Life put in force $1,133,000 of business during its first year of operation, beginning August 19, 1921, and ending August 19, 1922. 3. The company has created good will among at least one million people. 4. Above all, Liberty Life has assets that make each share worth fully $50.00. Without any obligation on my part, please assume the obligation as to securing stock in your company. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Carries Safety Razor Blade as Her Protection A sweetheart's quarrel came near Jackson, who occupied apartments in Wabash avenue with Ida Curry. The two engaged in an argument over the gun, and according to the story told by the woman, her sweetheart she opened her pocketbook to get her handkerchief and her hand touched a razor blade which she used to hit the gun with this weapon, she struck buck. She cut Jackson's face open from the top of his car to the point of his head. She was later arrested by Officers Oliver and Johnston. Her case was adjudicated by the outcome of jackson's injuries. Miss Curry will be assisted in her defense by Mrs. Alice D. Brown, prominent club and charm, workers. Co-operation in Church Campaign Co-operation in Church Campaign Unexpected co-operation has come from white people who are interested in the Church campaise. White clergymen and laymen have indorsed the plan and state that they will welcome members of the Race to their challenge. It is held by members of both races in the majority of letters that they send to the church. The races meet and worship where the spirit of Christianity should be present is one of the best methods of showing their differences. One letter received from Mrs. George Cannon, 4659 St. Lawrence avenue, reads: "We have more valuable aid to new relations than to have the Christian man and women of both races meet and worship together. We have more about praying and giving praise to God that will destroy ill feeling. The Race should take advantage of such opportunities to welcome Christian white people will welcome the chance to learn more of the brothers and sisters of a different race. I will go when the time is safe." 30 YEARS' experience in your curriculum at only $150 PER TREATMENT. ALL THE LATEST 600 and 641 Serums are at from $100 to $500 at $400 to $500 INJECTION. Remember, I charge only $100 per TREAT. If disease or if you are in doubt from past infections, Hours: Ially from 10 A. M. to 0500 P. M. to 1 P. M. OR BRENNETT DR. BENNETT. 2d Floor, 105 W. Madison St., Near Clark St. GOVERNMENT SHIRTS O.D. WOOL New Lot Regular S4 Values 98¢ In splendid condition even though they are reclaimed. With two patch pockets. Finest quality. WHILE THEY LAST U. S. HIP BOOTS 2.95 Brand new. Extra strong. Beat rubber. $620 value. CASTILE SOAP Broken pieces. Go in any drug store and try and buy it for less than 50c a pound, at pound. BACON BOXES Army Goods. Well made, large size. While they last. GOVT' BALLOON SILK Cream colored. Full 38½ inches wide. For women’s and child’s wear. Cost $2 a yard, Yd. GOVT' BLANKETS New lot of commercial dark and light grey shirts. Extra heavy. Reg. $5 quality. At. FIELD GLASSES s-Power. Enll Buuch German Miller. Glazed. A $50.00 value for. CASHMERETTE SOX Extra quality. Built for long wear and hard service. 25c value. GOVT' BREECHES Another new lot just received. Better than ever—good as new. Probably cost the government about $5 pair. In tomorrow’s sale at. White Canvas TENNIS SHOES Heavy rubber soles, regular $2.50 values. On sale tomorrow at. OFFICERS’ RAINCOATS Brand new, regulation army style, with bolt. Worth $12.00; tomorrow at. MOLESKIN COATS Every one a snappy model. Pleated back. Beaded all around. Regular $25 values. GOVT’ JUMPERS Cost the government about $1.50 each. We received them from Norfolk. We Good as any in perfect condition. Tomorrow at. Officers’ NEW PUTTEES Finest quality. Never sold anywhere for less than $5, but in this gigantic sale tomorrow at. GOVT’WOOL BREECHES Excellent quality sergeer. Wonderfully tailored. Cost government probably $10 at. GOVERNMENT WOOL UNDERWEAR Pure Wool Shirts and Drawers, tomorrow’s sale, priced at each. PANTS $1.95 $6.00 Values 1,200 pairs—tomorrow, while they last. Excellent dress and work pants. Worth $6.00 pair. Tomorrow at. ARMY WORK SHOES Strong, sturdy shoes, army last. A sensational $5 value. OFFICERS’ Dress Shoes All leather, brand new; the best Shoes made; regular $10 values; tomorrow’s price. GROCERIES CORN Large size can. Regular 18c quality. at. PEAS Early June sweet peas; a real bargain at. PEACHES Beautiful, luscious fruit in thick syrup, a snap at. Pork and Beans Big juicy beans with thick slices of fine pork; can not be equaled at double. At. WESTERN ARMY STORES MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED—MUST Include Parcel Post 410-12 So. Wabash Just South of Van Buren 227-29 W. Madison Near Franklin OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O’CLOCK NEWLYWED HAS TILT WITH HER FORMER ROOMER Woman Is Fired On by Man Who Objected to Her Love Affair Mrs. Carrie Sanford, 22, 3387 Indiana avenue, did not know that an autumn would be made to take her life Tuesday evening if she changed her name, through marriage, from Miss Carrie Larson to that of Sanford. But the unexpected happened. While Mrs. Sanford was Miss Luces she kept house at the above address. Two months ago a man by the name of William Gordon rented one of her rooms. While a room in the home Gordon began to admire Mrs. Sanford. She gave him no encouragement because she was already engaged to be married, and three days before the event was to take place she so informed her instructed roomer and asked him for the room. But Gordon was skipped. He did not be allowed. However, Mrs. Knauf married Tuesday morning. She took Gordon. He got sorry. That afternoon, according to Mrs. Sanford, he confronted her on the street. She inquired, he homed. Her late roomer precipitated a quarrel with her because of her marriage and because she had asked for his room. In the middle of the argument, the roomer revoltor two shots at Mrs. Sanford. Only one of the shots took effect in her right hip. Gordon fled after the shooting, to a St. Louis Side hospital and Officer Hilley of the St. Louis avenue station started on Gordon's trail and captured him. He has been charged with assault to commit murder. His trial has been continued to Oct. 12. Rooms To Rent—Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 334 st. $1 and $5 per week. Sale Starts 9 A. M. Ninth Cavalry Says Good-by to Philippines Ninth Cavalry Says Good-by to Philippines Washington, D. C., Oct. 6.—After setting up a remarkable record in the Philippine islands the famous naval officer, Admiral of the way home and will when it reaches the United States be used to cover several posts in America. Orders for the return of the troops to the Philippines occurred much disappointment, there. The soldiers had entered into the life of the Filipinos to such an extent that the inhabitants called them "the warriors of the Philippines" their service with the army was ended went into business on the other side. Thus quite a flourishing community of former service men was built. Regimental headquarters, headquarters troop, service troop, two squadron headquarters, and a nucleus of enlisted personnel when they will take station at Fort Kiley, Kann, and absorb the school detachment now at that post. The rest of the troops will be at Hunchue, Ariz, and be attached the Tenth cavalry. SHOOTS AT DEAF MUTE; WIFE HITS HER HUSBAND A bullet which was meant for the man who was fighting with her husband buried itself in the back of her car to Sergentius Lannan and Doyle when they raided a house at 1330 Federal street. The officers learned that Joseph Stella, the clerk of the house and solicited Lewis Huckney, a deft mute, to go into his home for immoral purposes. The mute engaged in a dispute with Stella Croshay, 1824 Fulham. The mute, a soldier, called Scott was called upon for protection. He and the mute were pummeling each other, when Scott's wife, Ethel, sought to help her husband, and the mute, with missed its mark. Her husband fell to the floor in a heap. They will be tried before Judge Lee Carrier. A free and unrestricted ballot in the North and South. SOLDIERS OF THE OLD WAR AT G.A.R. ENCAMPMENT Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 6.—The G. A. R. encampment closed its 56th session on Friday in attendance. Louisiana was largely represented by veterans who met the post commuters at D. B. Harrington of Ft. Elliard post, Topkush, Kunz; the post commuters at Chicago, J. P. Quander of the Gloss Summer post, Washington, D. C., and the mammoth parade took place and among those to take part were the colors for the Tennessee delegation, and Harry Johnson, a naval veteran of the Confederate boat Tennessee. Many of the veterans were accompanied by the colors for the various G. A. R. auxiliaries. Prominent among the women were Mrs. Goss, of Vicksburg, Wickersham, and Mrs. Ella Williams of Gatesburg, defending civil war nurses in attendance, and Mrs. Ella Williams of Gatesburg, defending Illinois of the Ladies of the G. A. R. Your visit inpatrol was newest intended for a toothbrush holder. You must carry it get a sanitary bag for that purpose. YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR! By using "Susveline," the delicate- ly perfumed lotion which straight- ens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft, silky and brilliant, removes dandruff, cleanses the scalp; does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp; no ironings nothing to wash out; contains no greater guaranteed absolutely harmless. At your Drugragg, or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 150 Nassau Street, New York, N.Y. Dedicated Suiker-Wanted SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922 Dress and Cape Lavishly Embroidered You will not be able to find a greater bargain than that anywhere. A beautiful gaberdine dress and cap would be far less than one-third of the usual retail price of either the dress or cape. Dress can be worn with or without the price of one. It will save you money than the price of one. You will save your money if everyone would buy this shirt. Good for it right away. See how your friends will praise it. HAYES 18 Years in Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS—X-RAY Sata of Teeth.....$3.00 and up Stairs.....$3.00 and up Crowns.....4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 13 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St. Inabella Blvd. Between Wabab and State All colors in the latest styles. Try an Arthur Hat Quality Guaranteed or Money Refunded Arthur's Hats $2.45 $3 $4 $5 Arthur Feilchenfeld 34 W. Van Buren St. 109 S. Dearborn St. 81 W. Jackson Blvd. EYE EXPERT Gross Eye, Hood-shield— Knows in trials, No labor- oform, 4,100 curs on peroid. Cure in and put personal attention to a generalized registered Physician's Burgee, who has made special study of the head. Expertly in treating EYE DISEASES Weak :: EYES, Deaf :: EARS Sore :: EARS, Running :: EARS Cross :: EARS, Obstructed EARS Sore :: NOSE, Sore :: THROAT Running :: NOSE, Weak :: THROAT Crooked :: NOSE, Cataract Throat Obstructed :: NOSE, Enlarged FRAKENKIN O. CARTER, M. D. 25 Years on State St. 120 So. State St. Chicago, Ill. Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday in to 12. GOVEY HOOD, M. T. THE GREAT NATURE HEALER Cures all ailments, male or female, of the human family, in accordance with nature's laws. Once cured, always cured. Appointments Selected 3137 Giles Ave. Chicago, Ill. Douglas 7499 HINDU FORTUNE BALL Answers all questions regarding LOVE, MARRIAGE, FINANCE, THE HOME, LUCK, SURPRISE, YOUR WISH Most Favorites with Mysteries Soon another Send 1,240 and receive this ball by return mail. ROU-BALL-ETTE CO. Room 409, 175th Ave. M., Y. City, N. Y. What Is Home Without a Baby? Get this interesting free book written by a retired physician which explains many points out a simple method of developing an environment based on the use of MERVAN. Giving customers comfort and satisfaction, this simple book will be sent absolutely free in plain envelope. St.Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25f TT “OPEN CARDINAL GIBBONS SCHOOL __, Washington, 1... Oct, 6.—imme- sHuter steps Tor the wetual establtsh- inert of the Cardinal Gibtone, inst Tate have heen masde poxeibe. lee U funds cuntriinuted to The beard of Urustees by Catholics of cur Hace 42 this city and vicinity. Sept, 22 they Joined dn notable eviehration and Held day at the Subuetan gard-ns “The eclelyation was in honor ot the sixtieth anniversary of the first an- nouncement feaued ty President 1m. holt, Sept. 22, 1963, of hie plan. of freving the saves 100 days later if the sewding sates had nut returned tothe Union by that time, Approxi- mately 4,600 persony were ist attend “ce. ‘Senator Walsh Speaks The exoreises In cmmmemonstion ot the anniversary Were held in the Tate atternoon im the pagiion, | Admiral Willa 'S. Henson, first vice prest- dont af the board of irustecs: 8. C. Monahan, Witlam 8, Aumen imd Senator David 1. Walsh were present and partieyated tn the exercises. The Senator sald in part: Mit tx & happy coincidence that this day which ‘marks the sixtieth anni- Senay of an announcement of the upprowching emanelpation of your Hoe sould alsa see the thst steps taken in the moverient tor the edu- cational Wetwrment of your fellow Gidzens, “That sou were worthy. 07 the freedom granted you that das hie the President of the United States as, been aumply proven his your con- duet ae tree people and by the Prog- fees which you have made. 1 can Say’ Uithour fear of contradiction hat during the 60 years of your freedom you have progressed in 3 manner and to a depres unequaled Dy amy other race on earth. ‘Notes Earnestness. “The time Wax come for the ade- quate provision of the necessary’ in- itutions and euuipment for the edu- fatlon, of the Hace to enable itt fake fe proper place in. American hational Tife. The question arises Shether ‘the American Catholic i= ready to undertake a project 0 far reaching sind colossal us 8 proposed Inthe Cardinal Gibbons institute: whether ax Catholles we have enourh tnerey and vision to. ser 10 a BC cessful conclusion suet a school ae ir Proposed, Your present interest 2s Thanitested hy xour presence here fs vour anmver, Our presence 1s our answer. T believe that the great Kody fr American Catholles will support the rrwsect to, the trait, ‘Thar wil be Thee aaeeeere” NEW YORK REPUBLIGANS FOR PASSAGE OF THE OVER BILL eS yurty that renom~ # Tnatea Nathan t. e Miller to-ugain We Be is standard vear- SF gr for governor a? ee an New! Fork." One : war a plank ure- SX PoDE| ine the insane oF SEE] ue ant-tsnening Bill by congress. | sizing in no un- certain manner the Republican party: of thir tare strongly }___. a ings and that the Chas. Anderson yoRaKe, of thie Dyer hill would in_all_ probability’ Jessen the erime. ‘The plank wan secured through the Hfforis ‘ot Charles W. Anderson, Tor juer collector of internal revenue the part of New York, whe presented 0 the resolution caminitter data and photography of isnchings that had fwvon sent to him hy James Weldon Tohnsdn, executive wecretary af the NOAA. GOT, with a request hat Ihe une his hflienee to have the con= Yention endurse the Dyer bill. Pre Sinus to presenting the data ta. the rruntution committer, Mr. Anderson Showed it to Gaverhior Miller persin= Aig, who Mer omphatie ty bie een domination of Iynehing and who said that the Sean in comptete accord with the Now Fark State Republicans go ing, en record as npening the evil aid endorsing the Dyer Wilt —e BREAKS MIRROR OVER HER HUSBAND'S HEAD New. York, Oct, 6——Though mare led ur several xeare Herman Tavlon Seon ise Went iis street hae id poacerully. with, his Wife excent for an aevasionad aispinte whieh cam fer gonnd im atmest ny famitss Mine Vayiore a staneh betlever inthe oid traditions of superstition, cast aside at euplous dean tase. Tucatay and ‘nine’ 3 heated “occasional dlspate™ Siged at fuse mirror-rom the. wall Se rushed it in a theusand ples ivr Herman's head, No doult de- “ining to gepinigind the mistress bite site Taste tefuned. to MaKe COm- Mine alter ie was attended. ty Dr Visca of fariem hospital for lacera- ‘inv ofthe sean i Aiter Suffering for Years and Almost Giving: Up Hope of Relief from Female Troubles She Is Now Well and Sound Again Pog Hig Ma Pg TE fax tad and T suffered with soreness elena anteater Be bem te Ae ist Get esha rae i dae Soe ti een oom Sater Heide “Ia! His Miondetal was a padiare, Ga, SP TS tate ia ete meer ect ee Ce th er sO site Ghee teen Soak nears oh ey Sa fee setae i a St. Joseph’s @ ‘ i! The Woman's Tonic Titled Ladies of Russia Work for Ex-Waiter Now York, Oct. 6—According to oon rich OA Anse TO Eie SES EEN Tle tt Cen ay shines tems Doser ting. a fashionable eafe in Con- sii a ieereauie a 8, Cae Eating Taree, oe eae Soe ere wear oe ene Te eee one ane Sa ee bo wee He, Si , immons é Prophecies Come True Eikton, Ky., Oct, 6.—Invading this section uf the Hiloe Gms state after & week in Oltio, where lie closed lus Nish at Midiliotown in a Maze ot Blory, Tencoe Siiomuns, tiveless in hte Eshors, spoke here Wednesday sight to ae capuelty crowd in the Eiktou theater. Tuevday night lie spoke at rovi- dence on the Loose heat Toor, Hie he spoke “an. the subject, “Whose Country bs This" “A"throng com posed of Goth races jtstened to hh. "At Elkton, rich intand city of Ue Penny Hoyal, he made a speech on “tases and tie Day” that will never be forgotten. Hist of the audience that packed Gee theater Was mide Up Of the best white people of this counts. ‘Masor Weathers sat with ts fam fly inthe tromt rows White tadtes crowded the nicetiug to Haten to and cheer this statesman and peacemaker. “Thu and again 1 have told you that wars und rumors of wars Wil always live” he suid. “I also told You and uthers, wherever God has Permitted “ime to stand and speak, That the recent war belng over, wat really’ had just begun. Jf you listen you can hear the roar of cannon, and ir you read the papers agitation and Sorry of great mn will step froin tho printed page” “Now.” he declared, “you may think L was right when from every platform In Kentucky 1 resisted, the effort Five our coutnry mandate over \¥- inenia, You are reading of Turkey. My prayer is that you will do more than read, “it our white people start for that fand of terror and tloud more than Likely thes will call on me and mine. Hiso, | rear we shall he too busy to anwer.” “I stand before you unmasked” Simmons sid In a burst of eloquence tothe whites, “Af 1 eannot appeal to your intel~ ligence and i yeu cannot receive the meswige of 4 loving and trusting heart, then God help our country.” ‘AL the conclusion of his two hours speveh whites sind his own Pace al- moxt swamped him In the effort tw Wish him amore power and long life. Trot. J. W. Waddell presided at the meeting. Col. Simmons “motored throw to Hopkinsville, acompantet by itis friends. Teter Postolle and Te Catena an tae Diente. Tale pensions of Civil and Mexi- can War verorane with 40 days. of Wur service to thelr credit, would be Increased from $50 19 $72_ monthly under a Dill by Senator Gursum (Iie- Dubiiean), New Mexico, passed re- femal bythe Senate and tent to the House. L This increase afwets Hace veterans who ary pension benefickiries, and those who are Wil profit if they tke the, proper steps to present. their claini= to the pension department. ‘Scnator Burvum suld that most of tie Civ] war pensioners were de- Pendent, having aim awerage Age. of Fer with death losscx from the rolls of this year 30,900 and 75,000 deaths Anticipated nest year. He estimated The pension roll wonid he inerewed feo.ah00 nest sear, under, the. il but he suid that actual money. ¢x- Penditury would pot Ie increased We- cits oF the death of the veterans Mitows. of ‘the veterans under the Mill would recive 350 monthiy. ‘The Sensie alse parsed a number of private pension bills, entailing ad- Atonal expense, | Senator Uursum fald, of alot $600,000 annually. LANGSTON DELEGATE TO BANKERS' ASSOCIATION cs X, Langston, cashier, of the Kinga State Tank, was a deleate to dhe forty-ciatth annual convuntion oF Tiankers” wsso~ ciate wie how "tone Weld at” Sew York fy Oe 3 tot Tie meeting Aelil.conusider the vital cormornte ‘auestions affect fag the. nation, Fue’ chicare Aelegation. tn- cluding Mr Zangstons spent gaees ya Riga bite XR and one day ix Waste ington D.C. Siete ene Demieeivey InKers’ asco Bite cistn. wien Reed now ting held Bae eg at exe york | seg al tiv Oot 3 to 7. “ag iis mecting ees Said Slt consider the eA vil comomic OM Questions aitect= a) fig: he susion. Basae Ene chicars BES SMM aclesction. ine bie: cluding Mr. = Eamgston® spent | ae eed + > Bee Bix ax Waste GN. Langston ger PS York city thes ‘will be the guests of tie Coninodnre otet ine ieding Goutam hostelry. ‘Mr, Langston fs very popular in the tuntriesg ereles of our Tence in Chis cago, He is the fourth generation to fraduate trom-Oberlin college, Ohin, Bnd hen Wid Uf seurs’ experience 3: Sn. active oficial “of “the. Yeading fake "Tbe Milnes State Tankers” anso- lation wil be yomembered ax the of= Saulzatlon that during the month of dune this yeur adopted the Binga State bimnk ‘pian for the eauaitzation of property Salues and the commer: Glaf reconchiiatiom of the taces. “This ConeUtmed one of the noteworthy ontributiens: 10. the convention, He= Sides putting tre assoctation on’ ree= Delia faver ‘of: bigher economic inco1 nf our people who have. heen Inidened "wcith unjust and’ chronic Siceriminadon. Sg as anibe Ge WOMAiee. PAROES Oe es Se ee ee ee for the relesise ‘trom Auburn. prison of Mrw Cora Brown Hodds, widow of Luther Rodis. recentiy executed. In Sing Sing. wis ‘held up list Satur- Gay’ by ‘County: Judge. Slosher. Ace lon was oprased onthe ground that Inandamus’ proceedings should: Have feen attempted. dudge Mosher. de- cided ‘to walt for the action of the frarole ‘heard next month before act= Ing on the apzication, ne aniticasion. _ NEW corroN oom 2 ney uate nectar foam has intn vented whieh ete holed SGP retoitioniz® Whe’ epttom mantic: Wining industrss” he Toone athe tn Senta “Gf an icogtiehman ana sta Tete oalle eduction. nium auto Tratie Seana. Rooms To Rent—Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d et $4 and $3 per week. RLANSMEN STIR FUNERAL PARTY BY QUEER RITES St, Lonis, Mo, Oct, G—More thin 100 mourners Who Were paying thele ast recbects at the bier of Georné F Moore (hited, 4209 Washington iwutevard, at 230 o'Gluck fast Satur diyy- atteravun silently. stenped, aside wit giste masked mea, attired hy the White rel sand whe caps ofthe Ru ktus’ Kiss led co" the ‘cotn See the Waser hanced, flues Arms gcroee iis rest and gue st founds bods. after niacing a hire drome of rod and whive Mowers at tie fort or the deceased, “Fue masked men withdreve to wait- ing tasieaby which werg deiven tom The home at hgh speed. fnforinatien ‘comes to our renoriet that net a word was spoken or wise ore iy angone in the hte, wc The mitted mourners were there. The Inieveffeet that the appearance of te husk met baad wate took of silt prise and curiosity om the: part. the other mourners. “Ti tubes worn "hy the sbs_mon ting’ tn" Woaye folds, hein. gathered Re the waist. tt was tmpossibte. Uiscern, tie irattres of the minke hens On tie wreath which the leaer Tail on "the. callin was the legend: Sifroun gour 100 per eent. American tiene? ‘Geceased Was High Mason Mowe itis learnee seas the tt nerintendeat. of the Southwestern Mglon of the Catied states raitwar Aininiatratton 2e ied. last “Fue iy at the delferson ‘hotel ty Datker Tex. "He was a member. af Tuscan Tage or" Mavens, sald to. bea atin octane. bods ef white sen of St Kouis ‘and of Moolah temple of the Sivine ‘sruders “Wie ody. wan taken To Grometewen, Ky for burial, ‘Linked With Freemasonry Rulltinge known hereto he nse Jarl We Manone und slirine bene ave, heen selected on sever wees tions ‘ae, mevting pices. withthe iawn purnose of giving the iinpres- Non iat "chive ‘Peeemasons aeons Thlad’the Ru Hx Islan movement Rome tinge go a meeting was Het aa Stnotah Shrine temple and the fa erat witand of the ike fins Ken, Shin hae heatynucters fn Atlanta, Ga Nar the principal speaker. He_un- Talded to tive invited prospects con- sitersise: yortinn of the opertion of Tix'“incisiie empires wehieh a Dearel in tie sully: Dapest the next ITALIAN FASCISTI IS NOT LIKE U. S. KU KLUX KLAN Rondenux, France, Oct. .—The faselstl in Tualy Isa large and grow~ Ing body offinnetuous young men 4c- tive in putting down elements, they think are dungerons to the fiture of their cunutry. ‘They. betieve.in direct Action, ‘They think Tels shontd con trol hort sides of the Adriatic, and Shonid get back former Halk ter Htors given or taken away after the Wu with Austria last century, ‘ome one lis Hkened them to the Ku Klux Rian, but Uitt.does them an Injustice, Fanaties thoy mag: be, Dut no-one ean deny. their patxioitsm. Pegantless af the meanw they take 10 Show ft. Thera ix nothing patriotic About tie Ku Klux. ‘The taxcistl do hot sork under masks. They sv often without mere. for thelr” fos, but they fisht “openly.” whereas. the Kir Kis Klan does not, ENTIRE WORLD STIRRED. BY TURKISH . VICTORIES London, Oct. 6—On bath sides of the “Mghanistan frontier the Mos- Jems are showing much interest in the ‘Tuekieh eituation, whieh neces- lates watchfulnes and caution, xays fealstenteh trom Simi, Hrittst. India. Major Humphries, a member of the Afatinisuin government, will arrive in ‘Simla shortly to confer with the Mnitish indian government. "The disputes adds tha the internal situation in India is extremely. dis- quieting. and” that there are. sigs that the unrest in the: Punjab" ts spreading as i result of the brilliant ‘Turkish victories, Clerk siAasl maToRING PARTY. HOME) PR, SO eae, ee eee 4. R, Beans, “Ming Ruby Evans and George Evans, irs. Mary Moore Hall, Harry Ioberts and William A. Reid motored lust work tn the ocean. ‘The ladies made collections of but- terflien, “bifda, lowers and” palms, Selilelr they wiil fend to the Amerlean Negro Historical seelets. Dr. Evans wan formeris dean of Roger Williams university, and fix wite fs the ehiet executive of Miami school Her Saughter Ruby. will soon leave for Carhondate high’ school, where: she weil teach English. Mrs Wall ts vis~ Hing her sister, Mea, J. 1, Michael. Dir. Ralerts ba member of the mu- sicat stiff of Bethel Methodist church, Und Me, Treld ix the well known Tabeceo man, and the son of Wh Held. the Humpa shee man. Mr. Reid is not only a taheco man, but in also a Florida tomate grower and fas traveled fromthe Klondike re sean 4s wcateray Raven, rN GS) EN a AL ae Bes 7 NES ree 1 We Good Dressing § @ Isa matter of neither ff accident or expense. f Tobecorrectly fp i dressed. for any and’ ff {all occasions be sure jp Ri uiat you select styles ff Bland brands proven & BI correct by the dictates Bl of good fashion, by if H the decision of the fl Best Dressers in the i World Today. i i Hart Schaffner § H & Marx E H| Wilson Brothers | fF f VanHeusen — § Hand Arrow Brand Hl Are our choice, and. (| they should be yours. i 4 ‘ | ADAMS MENS SHOP=f LPs soon sia Ef THE CHICAGO DEFENDER eee Te ee eee . ‘ ; ; : : | 3 sittin ei THE RACES ONLY | Eee i Ceenn ee SP tT int make Hem mITIAL | gee eee LOCAL FLIGHT AT 3 be fie 3 a gasl AEE oe ae ea Beg) CHECKERBOARD : ea Sc eee ee eo) AIRDROME BERN eared Ss ( S fm etaehY ane ego | ee | SUNDAY, OCT. 18: see BS * Se: 3 P. M. SHARP ‘ ; can SD = PIRECTIONS ; 5 | eee cee | MTS cad a | ae — PRLS) mre Eee “i | a 1 SEE THIS DAREDEVIL AVIATRIX : , iy HER , 3 . HAIR-RAISING STUNTS: : $ Including French Nungesser Take-off, Spanish’ Berta Costa Climb, | Seah Carlie vastulleg. urns Badle Wiekeniueker Semuehen-u Reuse Gorman Gide Ralph G. Digging Landing. Vresenation of Hee Pte te Sk ie tncantess Wing Walking and’ Parachute dumps FOU RATE FLIGHTS. : ; AND SPECIAL PASSENGER CARRYING a ——————_——_—- Admission: Children,.25 Cents. Adults, $1.00 COROT ee a Sena iT Official. Notice of | = : : : General Registration and Election 4A. gene) teninexGOn al) eotere Wl ho ahd Oe 7 abe Oot te saan SRB aeeeesaton Coa ePeTiatee Heimae. Sewn of Cicero and Se ne Sr or mene Ci arte be Held Se ewes BiG Ae at Se EE ege Bout oben Tamales Beets Oey eee io 8 2 AE aE | Tau Sew feieiew phew Goneral Repiatratin’ ot, gia vote ti Gtiobes core tt es Hetre ful Wetoe une November leelon. cnn) Sem, feet Nee ee Ee inte riapoative FE ee nett oy sil he hold tn cach Precinct and ut the Polling Places officially designated by the Board | a eS. : eo HL aru ¢ Soe ee es . 2) eee meat MERI White Farmers | Superstitious of Boll Weevil Sionroa. N, Gz Oa ea farm nantes Sandsuce: se Uaton Sota tae ceemeatins, te. Use Set ior at or nt aati Bre rel tate eee: Serta hgseee eae ree seine cnn, verte eee CE aa Taine han hate cettnn, Seat heat by nietag Gee flank a) te ohne of tha wh oe sion Wacechente Sila ts eg Beane ta ene a Se Sottiet ee ettey Rey eet ul eee faa irieccegee te the see seed nel tn ottastent ee a gion reais ieeene en pet ieee hee Se of eae oe goon se au acs tna oe aes tes conn cok ee ont See deat Soue aee cee ee See! Empties Gan ‘Tho coetnended jdm of T- lice Oficer “Tamer Malnrs. antizna ee ee Saver ena ao great catas- traphe last. Fri due evening, A meeting: of anti- Garverives » Was eld atthe PH aria test Bap- tist church, 37th street and Tn diay avenue. J. du. Eason. had walled hs fol= lowers together. Niavha nied stringtiota, "22, RM2” Dearborn street. _aceord- Ing to his own tdinissions, 48 eect eel. eee traphe last Fri ay oa ‘Eeccning Si ee Ps meeting of antl- [IRBEEE ee Curvesites was RRR soe ! eta si the Dic. ia ceo rity Tent Ban) [aaa i Fie church, 32th a iat qnureh, 310 ee “iinna, avenue. 3. |RSS RSF A. Eason had. I ts a eadicd his fol- iii” tak Towers together, EIR satis Sout hva nicl | Sgiaeppeaiscaag siriustiota, "22, | eae Ea Dearborn o con —— Adinisxions, “Ln Offer Majors cv ardent meme te af the Universal Negro tne Trent atoclation, Xo ane will know Fast. why hie went 10 this moouing. Kearcily’ armed and. with an ext Inaded clip tn his yoeket. ‘nicut. John MeCann had assigned glee to the snwetn ne th Fe har ctntom where argo. crowed. ate expected. Officer Majors wean Mists Chgsaed dispersing tie era, Seat {ering them 0 groups cout nit com Eremtte to perkins earn in. ArRt- ents. Sefngtetd wi one of thes Ghat he ‘ontered to. keep ‘moving. Without a wont af warning, String fieht hipped ur ais asin ail hegan finiug at the otlcer. "The pretence o€ mans” women and ehiliren Kept the ofiieer from return ing the fie, Steinetild emptied. hs fain Aa he stoped to. redial with the extra clin, Ollieer ‘Majors Iraned Upon him with drawn. gun, telling iin" throw up hie hen With an emnte weapon is bane. stringhiolt ost ail baud le he fan hegeing. the ofinerto:save nls fife, ‘ite wens held under $5,000 bonds iis Suge John F. Haas, whn eompl mneated the nilieer for his attontiva- hewn to. dts SiAavee tO Boles Migs Kitna” Cook. 4025 Evans ava- atic, Wax hosters: Wednesday after- noon, Get. 4. to 40 disabled soldlers, automobiles veins: donated by several of the Icading eltizens of Chicago. | A tour of the city’s boulevards and parks was enjoed by the veterans and all agrerd that Mixs Cook, whose phitantheanie work Tie mada Ther 2 popular Wel among all who know her an ideal hostess. She Ws the dauph- ter of Rev. Cook, director of Metr- volltan Community center. GIVE BOND FOR MA JHLED OH GRL'S CHARGE Will Coleman, 3363 Prairie avenue. Who was recenily arrested and held withowt hail ona criminal scanlt charue, hues been released on st $2,000 bona vening the action of the grand Coleman, who is ubout 40 years old. has a Ilttie iaebeeue and express busi~ hess at 315 Giles avenue, tle war arrestod Inst -Satueday Uy police of the Stanton avenue station following hfs alleged xssault of Miss Laura Ji a U-sear-old seool gir who, vex With her parents at 310d Gites avenue. At his preliminary hearing, Cole- man declired he was not gnlity of the Eint's charge. "He said that on the Subirday morning in question he was counting some money In hiy office when Mise HIN came in, selzed 69 Gents of the tnoner and turned to Inters “out. Then it. was What. te grabbed her to take the change away And did nothing else, he declared. isut Mise HME cold a different story. According: w the girl, sho had gone up. the strest to take a suit of her father's ‘clothes. tua. preqsing shop. She hit to piss Coleman's. place on the way, CAS she was returning. be was sitting outside hie place of bust- hese on box ind seized her as she Wax passing. fe putled ter late his diflee, she suid, placed Dis haunt over Her touth to sppress her sereatns. and after the alleged assault, offerei her i quarter for her silence, The giv said she refused the money, went Tome und told her parents, ‘Coleman was held to the criminal court by Judge Sorat. New York, Get. 6.—The thet waxed by the ollleers of. Une” sean) court of Calanthe, K. of , fo obtain the. Fecorda of the auditor In orde: to cover what the auditor, Paul i Brac, clalms to, he a shortage in the orders bouks of more than $4,000 hat Fenche a sitter ‘stage sind “will te pushed vigorously. Tis decision was reached, accor Ing 10 ras, after the aecusrd of- deers had been given a chance fe restitution by the district attorney on. the promise to do so and. the rand chuneelor's promise to dismiss them from oifice: ‘but. both the" ac- cused and the grand chancellor, Lee Grawrord of New. Rochelle, “have failed to keep thelr wort. On the contrary, throug the rand Attor- her, Willford H. Smith, last: week in the’ Eighth district eoure the grand enuet amended Its suit against Tras Sn a Writ of replerin to one of Aamage sult for $250, claiming that the grand treasurer. © Mes, EAtth Brown, has heen Injured to that ex- tent by the withholding of the books. This sult, started In spite of the fact that all concerned are avare that the Aistriet attorney. has inpounded the records and that Bray had eonsente to-a-dropping of the erliminal end 0! the alleged sHortage with restitution fof the money said to have Leen stolet from the order, has determined. the grand. auditor to sce the anatter Ehrongh to the finish, "The personal sult comes up for a hearing within 20 days, In the mean- time if i anit profiable that. the Fant jury will have taken some Sea vork: _ HEARD’S 3602 State St., Chicago, Ill. NEW FIELD SHOES— {WOOL UNDERWEAR— JUST THE SHOE FOR BRAND NEW. FLAT ROUGH wort 3:50 RIBBED WOOL SIZES 9Y, TO 14 PAIR DRAWERS OR SHIRTS. ee eee ALL WOOL 0. D. SHIRTS— Bf Soc ........ 1:90 Snes, 00 ff FLEECE _UNED coT- SIZES, 3 14 eS TON _UNSERWEAR— ———————— ff sucnty usep. IN U.S, GOVERNMENT HIP # GoOoD CONDITION. BOOTS. SIZES 4.00 § PER - 770 11... Soe Garment .. BOC U.S. GOVERNMENT ff REAL ARMY OFFICERS’ RAINCOATS—AS GOOD || SHOES. ALL 40 AS NEW. DOUBLE @ SIZES ........ BACK.: ALL ~50 f RECLAIMED HEAVY sizes... Diner GARRISON SHOES. ©. D. WOOL BLANKETS ff SIZES 8 TO 2:50 —IN'GOOD CONDITION. ff 9¥2 ONLY ..... Pair SINGLE: 2.98 STEEL GRAY COTS— FULL SIZE.... tach Ml NICE DAY 4:25 HEAVY Wool Sox— f BED .......... Leach ALL SIZES. NEW PADS FOR COTS— PAIR 2200565 25c COTTON AND 2-50 ALL WOOL SLIP-ONS ff FELT... IN GRAY AND KHAKI. RECLAIMED 0. D. ALL 4-95 fl swirrs wire a Lire SIZES ........ TLE MENDING WILL ALL WOOL. THREE- hea as 1:32 BUTTON SWEATER sgocgrhne TBAGH COATS. 2.75 f{ ©. >. WoL BREECHES RECLAIMED .. AeeACH Y GOOD CON- 45.9 REAL ARMY RUSSETT J DITION .....:. Weacn SHOES—BRAND NEW. ff RECLAIMED OVERALLS ALL 4:40 AND JUMPERS—GOOD SIZES oo... CONDI- sa teSscae | ron... 25e Up LY USED, BUT IN ff U.S. NAVY PEA COATS. coop BRAND NEW. conortion. ‘IOC Fate sizes “$10 LES TT PM aE SE HT BT SIE OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10. O'CLOCK ~ PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS ENCLOSE A REASONABLE AMOUNT OF POSTAGE TO COVER THE PARCEL POST NO GOODS SENT C. 0. D. NO_CHECKS NO_ CATALOGS HEARO’S: ARMY GOODS STORE 3602 STATE ST. 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 7, The People’s Forum "hn Inconel aiopaied i ae Sere” Tin nfivence hae heer ele ‘mrad een imei ceo SS prot Se rg Meee vers Sunday Fee ie am EBs eae cars ke | ee PRES NN Toe seat Sea me fe” delivered "by eS Ce aia ae PN a Homi ite ee NET! BE) or. aulject,. "The Deg nn? oats gee MeO Si he niven oy eee eS BRAD Xhctonal Newton | feet Se ose Ae OR Ged ee - % tarrng PiStnest ‘Rev. Baber ‘of tan Echoes = TT ee une Boece - tive-ponutar Sun- ee fay "servleg ‘held é AEE vers Sunday ee: RBar Sega) Wetten heater ee cite SES BEES NE For Suniay wilt Eas me fe” delivered "by SS. Sg fas oH oe Babe Ba) esti cc Rss Qe ex. A short 4) < lee Sccwiar * aativess liga MR ite aston os CA, ited Sats Be Se SER Sictinal Noses Foo fy Apes “Wises eH BiG eu sean 2 2 Petes font Sev. Baber = fet face, Bir, owe te the rgpretelet eof, ie earcin sd te well kaw i the HM Keeal world Harrison Kownue, eho most a. in- troitetian to thee Chkengor fable wt Finiters “thea” Wipitn. "numbers. ‘ohe at Sieh whl ‘he Whig nw arrangengr nt st A icompnattion ‘of J. Delaven, Bom tomes The "Teaturs of the" proses, Ice tier. tency fn a Wore Kteese. assisted Wy” an orchestra. nt £5 Hees, inter ne Rmacestie st ar Tvomiis of Heston, Siaswe Get, Wea ie aed mut of the pean ft ate orem ne ae tember of the Torun s exercteing every itor the chteche pra Sh sung crc ei ded to Ue chorus. “The ‘slogan for ihe montn ne Octave, x ie 2 Foran fated for next Sunday, Gee, © “Come Faris. | Se" ‘admbaion fees” Ait ‘seats rere” Avenue theater: 2154 and indiana SeeaOae Bunion bce a eee RESCUE. DROWNING WOMAN, ‘on herb of 4 woman inetd Reto emer ay Sibel th pile Lint Cont abe es phere poe dhe teehe e ieee antuatee Maire cd “chaste tr Teneng th peloen, of navente WENDEL PHILLIPS CADET GOMISSIONED BY GOVERNOR oid nance sin ant stra eG. Radu oid BRR 2 lec cmt late, cage ER | Or Ce: he: ee eas ca ae | being the rst GE | Freres ie Bouts Ketan’. Heer heads fae PAE Hien school I: eR S| OT. Che Seer | Cuuse of his Bayeee =A. | splendia miti- ia: Ks Mah] tary record oax are fe} cadet major, ha. EES | the honor of ca S “| being the trst Bie de | inember ‘ot “the fis fF 2) i's"e'e fo ‘be Pelee Sof 2) awarded th ¢ Extiatef' 21] Hever commis- Lea Reetter | sion a1 second Peptic. 3) Heutenant tn tie FRESE. 26] Iiinoin Satton- eee ec] a enard Leber | Tn Sa a He also has the David Kellum honor of “eins the frst: (on commissioned endet major in thi Chi Sago high schools Seung. eliuen war a member, 0: the graduating clustot Summ 1922 ite Silt enters the: Greer Cottage He. alt Ore OF Gee i Intaies Lift. Off with Fingers fay i a y NN = thud ed Ve Li ee & aH Boeaw't hurt a bit? Drop a titel sapregonte wnt am nehing arnt tn may teas corn suse Gureing’ ther Shorts ‘Soo cUht Hsieh owt aire drweast sells a tiny hortle ot serena a fons cents ste tn remove evety hard corn soft cur Sige “Shite “sseesene vor is calluses, PAGE THRES (Extra Strong) To introduce the Brunella. Spe~ Siiee pronaraions tern highelase Dpubibe we will send ou: 4, Pl tte et, teen, ext 1 HREiey. lene ange aly oma Shee inweges preparatboe fale Also Chasks Cooeelte [iets 2, Pullar thie. Bune Ceram Perfume. 2. ree Hrageaneetopte'—eogee tha 2xE OSin any makes w apfold Dane Yor iets Wot tore ee nem 3, falar tox Mewar Face Ponder, tee sit poe ith the pane ge wee A tte Weedon Patton” few igad eael= ing SH yo Mitesion "ie ete nSasens maria seearuoe, wit che ye Ais ‘Sumicran "ewatagatings dust Ale itis batemvebape dnl vee walt oot Four at te Rc, eee nae cg Frbetee IE sone deste tel as ath te WU i Navu' par tana. se nate -° AgESTS: WnITE FoR TERMS /BRUNELLA COMPANY | ~auality for the Quallty* S2-Vanderbilt Avenue, / New York, N. Y- LetUsSend You WORTH oem mins Ao Shem Manchurian $10.00 69 72259) FOX SCARF SF tie S05 Sk CoS fe ee — fee 3 ees bees a i Gee gong Bargin ane” Fur ye y SEND fate eran cl HONEY. Sere ers eas eg ou Areaoeal Ar Ge ms, ME GUARANTEE secs eet Cesar tigriae cotacr BERNARD-HEWITT & CO, BERNARD-HEWITT & CO. Albright’s Wonder Hair Grower Atuctette Mate Groner bas we ea SSP EU Ee ace = mas ate gros Bale BK | acetic ae Fe aioe poe Be. | oi Ue SE e Sie aaa Serres | Rice eS. x SEER | Yol eniog Ol: ane SERRE St Baers Bs.| Pace miesch. S00 Saar ‘BE 4 SUCCESSFUL Meeioeae<}| x ith orssee SMR Sa; | Cove to sie or ae sie Pent cans eSatpe Esai SiG acess BETS Fasiae cin eas faroamenes Gorse a ce Deaired Rameree 8, eee, Cee siete Sead 810.0) and este ete Te Bet Ries ee eet ee aia sua Sly te zip aranica, ast dina Be chines Diamond Rings as Low as $1. 4 Per Week 6 © Ticdument ee ‘Stan reduces. (zeta 3 Lava lteres, Aires | Siverwa re Ree watcher, 7 een prices within QGeoaeaeEa |] feach of all. a” & —= (7) pe! 4 Edward Dyson NO Representing Wm. E. Renich Goo SES inoiarea ave, Souutaa SA BS, RAN Sicany “Eabtideatit WHY 1,000,000 MEN ant vsINe O'PAL pxtttixs CREAM Br ster, bir fo Bg. dora os wed bene le Ae Sore st eat ees pita Surg wilt not ESSE Paw eee sede the OPAL MPG COs 3 Rist oe. Bie he ‘cries weasres ROY NS aeons DE Rea ede Irresistible Eyes Vay are those which are Bright [fp “=f Heeedand Recut SETA Saato. BD Ry INURE: (SS Be Ste mtr Bet es Ree a eae ee oS ars Vo. ihe To emt WN = ie <I i Pa Ot IN PI PON LA a PCIe . Pe otk Y Lae sree 4 A tss = Come ie ee seca eer anu Cee On eee PAGE FOUR HARAY PRATT JUDSON 10 TALK AT COMMUNITY GENTE eg ee a ee av. W.D.Cook seven, mato Banat aR eS whe, Slt iterssey “offers "Emaay evening eas a ieee of ee SB heb heb “tena Bieta," 082 athe Rea SR #F slot, San Biase kB eh "Scting soate “Stas! Sernlen: See or iersaae Me Fog, san lee Hoige oP 28 Ih Sauls ic : Etcrane, "° 0 | am PMeraremeig | Se 5 Alonen 3. Bowl li 7 a ine. Hon. G. W. [aM 7 stot, “and (a Sar o'r, ee ia 4 Tectia | = a Sees “Ghat Fraaiem “Eng of- atmo. Mitchet. BEEN GEMERES sromara, wan roa Tho SA Heme aed he torts: Bio obs yeti “Se thems wae Prano solo Uy Mme. MH Denby was gaper delivered. by paper delivered. Us ae Mallia "sala her Bpated ane Sylendiaiy “a.¢ ti fed. ana nuns smcaly fecerved tris great audi SiSeaday, morning one ew S Cooke’ pastor fe the Simind er fon. "Fhe Hee A FRawting wil a tise sith the sere fees, “Shcelai rout Wie" Stetropell Tan choir of "66 yelean songucies by Prot. 5: Wesley by Pre eper dattccred, by a ee bE Siollison said nes se, ae MAS tas s.th Beg ota alt: ey a cae ie RE Se meng Be oth e's RE Sie SI ed BD soon. he Tie A Seg seaman taf fees. “Special mune fo Se eden ia Owes nay egies ssi SMES Sore ROH Beet Se Sa eae Recah Hea hae Ro Seg eon abject. “Eaves Ye peal ii Be oh ; Sine. “Wuenaie ] ey - fee “Gas Dee Seater (es ian. “rom in: al tee ne: eet Paar, i ee : Sera S Taeleewine: Ridert,” “Educa pa Cervantes ies poe hgex uve ai 7 Sine. “Wuenaie Z ey - Hee, “Ge Beem srr: es Kare. trom Tn: nal feed: § Seen nase 4 Servune af the Se id eo pede foae SRE Se eaten tte ih Shun b ae Sietrgpai “fae Sones (oe ie a Bas Pode Sena ied tad a Brea ates gene ON cee Sols aoe Sess: ee BENET Sin ne nt cee SORT aa MR ss ana Tee necensary for you to come SLY nreere arte ger ease he ne Sa Sie ated Sdeiats, Te LSA tee. saa! seinen Srp te Derice, panes: De fone {oa WATCH YOUR VOTE sivas fo bn teal by the nose om things sciveg to a 19, ty the nose an thine ia SES eee SS eee We ah Etat sth i Sian seca rae Ase Bieta eee tind cata ioueiare shoei ENS SER RS anata a Ee me in pavseiie the weet autate Tage Soa de arta saat TREE Rebar dae ae wcrc Ue ai eet anh Maier Meats Se ecg ea Sava com oat anes ae ee ete na Behe gion etheamet eke ited ee ane Ne i ae ae ee nen ‘apectaliy when thelr action meanx the Soatns See onan ee aero Gis Gi ate alt eet EER ee Gaara Makes a Family Supply ‘of Cough Remedy Se Ses, De rata SU es Masta | Re Boge Aina ng Bab ame a scheg Gers nana Sead naae sad toe ere Sr eerie rae oe Tent eancee sad ia ee ee ae ae oe Si eee eee oes oa Saree ees Se gy et Recaer a wearer ou sore te Sn nee Bid : Se coer pei eoeerg toe oa fy des ts ena eae an We Serpent fer deceae eeneear aay Sipe ome eater cheer ee Soe oe oe Size Srrecne Soe ae eee oeaers te Se mien iors Se eee et cepeaser sare ere ee SGP Sect earns Ne Se Se Hen oaeeiene aie seieis ete Pact ee Frompuy serene CITY NEWS IN BRIEF oe Sey eae deni nena oon cmroaae: oS ting hier oer br Sear s atpcerirene nate iiasd Sins amare eas ke 75293 trom te bath, Siechonaié wae Sea oe i Meee Eat, He SECS wee ion: Reiman et er Sirsa se, Wis tetas ‘mderivke Folee Sand Dwyer on sane eee aoe rhea a _— os ctge acne te soStee estes reece lucie iS men eaeeer et ter cel Sek Sa ke le ee Se Se eae Bedside 'ini airs Bereta Matis oy Oe ms $i oes ee a, ode ete, aa EP Seal gamer Wane sa Wate area ioe ee, a Sone area Bet ie Rta Sed oe 0 gee a Sk r ‘Saeed Queen Returad jablen carried her throuxheut the West Race eas See Saou ane Se eure om Foner aire angie Pag oe ah agua nea cee te ass gah ee Si gn account of the death of her mother, Bsa teres Sangene airy, RNS ee, on Reale crane Se St LOE a te rece ag aeestes am he ils SEV ESie's Betas se rye gHteeh eure oro steialcats wren! Ss See eee eee SUE AE feedvaia ua a ee ee ee aes Renae pha nef aa Pesan aE arth Saat Be ferns tod, See as focal’ Sunday Now. 8, "Wendell Dhti- FESR Sauk a ctelae Re Ree vise By Par sie, StL, SOY spon aie Sethaca cto a as Sie nee ia Eat ain aa ree Beer aun Rte ahha Sat be er eee le ae: SEE a Se eit tom EE aeae gles, fret inet rt Saat Mths un hha at ta we Stet, ee ase Stead our, eae, eauetcal ‘decorated wit Ree ees ea See as sua ae en aes Bans aie ea tas fk cee aa Seti BG oe MITT tins Tighe vee Stee Worn egtigge tect bactat Wns secede ale atte BESS hee eet soe BS ST protest ghecriiaae le Be SS ue Fee ee saa ee Be Mie Ha at atinc Bisia avenues Taber Wiews. eh ta ER ee Se tate einer baat ue icuc: logge a Baran ES tag, a Bu aie tt Se amncatcars, Bera, tes Sac ir eatin tae tan es ae ee eh ee hl BRS eee, eae Ee has vated Bs Se tie te bet See Bee Tie Serene Mtr Erica nen Wek boy Littie Chilaren Injured scat MU ec pee ee a neat Teton et Siu aie Eee eek tls Nile sie Eee ita eal Site iret. and Hillow Blanchard. 6. 202 Soot a - tnsane Victims “ Ser gee SNenuge Sips: nee Seburm, 3, 2803 Cot” eta ueaereea nite ace: Peed a a eh gee ee sae ere Ra eaters ater sana, ia el ajo HI ASE Win, [two Gaya with bin friendr, Sir- and Strm eee iat Mase Sean ae fsa Sg ee HEAR Se ytenaaeae Bees se stants eee ae pigs Mactesr etch. 3 ae se A a eT a. ee eet staan Sone BE ePeatain Stee sora a Beciceerentaeei al dad Wada" the sBteata Ber Wearcse Scinateig tng. ttn AEE el BSc masa, marge Ge, Fr Sec HM whee die Ber chine camateng, J ee Gar, vat amy, as een. sil at Provident atic toe aie apgenairni: te canes Beene ee sy Be EM ct Jand Rangan ‘Ci, Sion arrteed In the Bb Seni eet oe Fe ee tee ae ce Ear ent he Bait’ bake City, Ueah. where he is now ae sc ean Sie hea BEN Sheehan Manan Eis elas ate, and I anger nthe et seta Seba nat Sal, aires Jaay, Ort 1, whee thes “epent a mow shia Sr ete The aS EE et ta acted 9 ons aura, ets ee a FS See rey ah ah Eaera der pres sega Biaae Sadana, aig MER te x 52 cha Tian een sisting inthe chy Be ey tee tae mah Sense esac sear ee ero || Sahai services Sunday at 3:30 | mime in Se Jovy pa” Mason ] Scotia ated Wi wet Sree sane at te Sean _ailns sean Sunceaneee 26 cue ek Crea Hew er asin ake oe ee aration in Sew" York Cus. has. re eae ‘Seturn ta static: [aenstier "who" pient soverat mong Theses lett. fee theit: homes “Nass Mie, Beant On se dag ening hileren Get, Yreat. ‘rue cniliten'S rhe Enteric insti poe Adachi or eh he Hoe SMA tet Tee ana nanan “agen “entertained” mers ePthes bolt inci nm euihe ih fore Sata satenald. hearein Prday sGieenoon, Sept Be ne eel ctor ee" Stee ered eh es Beshmente “chen Sweke aawned by SGRTENE shat of Noeuttn Sa, eh secloe Suan St: & Neektea, ttn ashe cheat Aenean, Cat fae satay, thas 1g."F. Watson, Pilgrim Baptist temple: 33 Nal and Prot, HON owen: Stan af the oa Fe : ae anak Mae se ao state" Areet ie still at. the Trewident spe Wat somewhat improved Mea, Ptaciman sack, acin'"hurects whi speat™ severat, wags Sitting her father, the. Rew te Poser ck wther"rfatlees At Henderson ENE cetacl te'theSich wlned th ep Suing Ste” hitgren Emiertaines., utale SR ASEAN Lee a cate of Sy RAE a! A, Me Ser aati Wl athe sige tar seucrad Senne AGE ile lt? ae he ayrevening. Set Sx, they were Erandmother, Sire, Salle Mecumey,. Slatan’ atk, “Phere ere about 10 suidrch ‘presen fi mec SOR aN serhan Miveel. aie ken ianek ore Batlirnatica anes thet sper Be peel aie res sei Sikes tects tae Sore me ce Gert. waey. Vite fees Pas admit Re ts ee Ree et cnc ca ai Heneehk, Secactes Wide "ace pages eae Sig Aaa Ene Raunane nt aicipthe me aes € Ranta’ oe Stemah i da ts Eaten tas Cbiae ani bor ill die, Pgenarerasne aut Gen, acy Rie Sree, vee ack Eo! rent: be on ahe li hitigg fle Bate Beata th dears ESSE AE tt aE RA pith, Ga 85 Were ara spin, Sets ee SUMS a Rogations Hork-aucirineg, Watt wit he Eee ST a Mesa 0 Eee ike, Soap Aaene See coe Seem eae os fit ase a Buea een a Pate ori ahe ee BST a? he aS a ae ae Menor “David SteParkine, hewamn Beer he gai tt ae ew ‘tm the aide. en SBF FI a ds ears Seas TR, ad Baa ire estate en! Drea Ey ae ee, James Grady. 2. and his wife. Xora, she five at S031 ndiana. vente Sre'earrled to ihe South Se Hosea Sutlrine: with arto Iujurfes which SBilach Siti anoahcr one ae Hous street hd Sifenigan sven. pane reel David Young. Sh, tsar Wahash segects Tavis Noung kc Hi Miata Sa ee SE ecient Se aaah acide Se ae ate See orie OA ir ats ‘Brown. we eft feo gente Ne deer Bel oe and caer “hea RETR ws onoel ad = a ae Rare, a erecon us beagene & Weber. eas expecting. ron te become x mother, was eebabiy inccrnalte tajurral when man Kowa ‘eas ta cs i ioha, ‘ck he Moael wlth hin at Shr and Dearborn Sirewin He eyeaues) after the aeonul ‘tain anes Ghtesietiee Warn Serasel Tineke. sel ee strtets pintornd to Geemeersien. Ki. ln Sine-aucomohile, he told” he. trendy Juat"her welt he teas dotig-heres Tut tke) Sereeante Carney nl Curtain Banbeg. Say her and Ahan Ri hawing, stolen the Car from “Ie Bethan ad "Eahutnee “avenues _ Kis SoerPtan' Regoght nack ho omer ininus his cramm o¢ popularly: a While wrestling with wwe Greeks in qarganians au iy Sanaa gerne pee tet a Stas eee FoR thane ste Eee See Ror, stb, In axe isn, SORE BEE ze [Nas tabbed in the back ly’ a boy called EEG ocala pee Seinen Ts noe. tote scott WEE AA a yagaaie Baden tN Biting eats her foe Shri aaa eee Bie di, Manat Taeap tea Eee ictcngt Tie, Vestn’ instant ate sea Acted eh yA two Weeks rest. Sergeant An- ae Eerie Seine or SAR Seer down Sirs, Hertha Speaks, ae, 40e Wee ch ira Revi, Senha, 3h. Up Sea ie Sun aR ce [Seana "Poutevant. “Sho wag. fuinfully oe. ing opening of the bunting xexson ia Thcing hated with light Hy Yovere thes parts andy cmt spain at isvare: Cartee itayes. “Canna. sacobe eave Batarday for Wisconsin’ on s dee icnting: teins ; Roppea ot Life's Savings. gare Mack, Ses beta seas wine wan aerantee by Sergeants Earvel he on arrertcd by Serpsants Carrell THE CHICAGO DEFENDER raat Fee See Deacen iret, os oa me aera oe Babar necceehata tce ie ene scene aera Seer a ieee rte et eiay ee! Gh ets ech ia ts fat tae $29,000 bonds each. - Se Wana ean, eens ‘were unique, according” to “Sergeunts jel cline er cde nt ee me inalie mers en cm Es irre Satta ee oeeeL mee ae i ame er ea Se ieee cee BR ei Seats ad Bed tsar hdstas ah “tas teu eae cate Ste rec taae te hres Arne ene Sot Saale at raiders er ah bat ama gigas te the gst tlhe Rin La ieelercuen Geo a Recess cancria asad ear dare Scan tan sa alg, al Rihana se liad ga he Stan pee ea eae aie sett SUSE Me BS ade ase tebe Rte, cul at ERY iin Sie Sie aga ose, iSoP Race street na ie itinerant )_ ws he way getting theugh the tran- ER MiG, gam Go, thom be JGtement Riek. 381043 Fosteral strece oe Rene ee sr nae been soo ot bneltie ote van es eee eee er Bah Greer tea oa Be cae one maar cee Sa ce ake sens oes Ag Gara neat eae eae eames eee pa shan Sid ie oat i ia atts sages ee ee seen eee ua «eet Pe Po fe SPN Sig etait aa, an itaee'ae aah ean tte i ah ‘mindo. ty ‘bani Tolt, $23 | | Slaughter System Beauty Shop. Mave ue vistted. the Stiughter Sys- ioe Sno ge et Ses oul stutter Winona SRovetteement ° St es Seer ee Sunday evening ut dinner, the Mlsves Haeh Reece eee ieee ee eee eee ieee tee ae eta ieee, eee era, ae See sie anes ras Pas ee ne begitt. und dre. Lasarus Meney, 518 arth nado fn honor of ele dauan fer. Mex Slaton ‘lll, Sept 82. Fhe leliosine guent were present: i, end GIS Ginn Sr, "Sea "Sica ala Usiuns. Me's ales Phones Farwe Be hace ie. ear JGrorce “Lirnwn, the.” Sitsno ees | gins anes, Wenge facta am ACM star Alford ody ha, rr, Kiet iceker coarse, Rene Biaty “Tom OStidievonsnsOnte: were se “Veesie Gator and Ehiner Gates. Jt ary,to Hear Syed. ryan A o\tal Sines Soin orator og Ra at et ea gaa thes ererga¢" Pine pin “church Some ied, Sandey at Bp as Appeintea Truant, Ofer. Me CELT tn 8. tainted truant ‘officer by, the. voted. sit Ses gers ie el one, aviag Ween aa adie to worker Te son pola ‘tog Viits, ae, and 08°F) Eiviiams, 5138 Eee eae outer a ace doing tae ak ge? Tent ‘hommttal, "under the ‘care of De Stier" Sooper, De, ant Miifiens Se Eovgios, mn; acvommnanlea Uys strtete Sica and (earteter ce eee Si ilar” Aone" a pears Broblenctugee BY at ss Sere” 1, fealdence of rs, Erma Jefire soa ut Wokeal avetiog Suara eee eee ee ee oe Becoratea tm porme ata ache’ chrgsan= aecoraniy anePantst eaten’ Aen sueie ta pushes were present ed § Berl the evening telegram of cone Rratutatinns. was ‘reeelved from Sith. ES Woes ae Ss were the features of the cvening. Ae Pin page ER A bear ote Hee Ste Sand atee 3b. eeces Seas Prminit avenge: Neer ruce potinéa et Eats Siete ue Sees Parent arene SS TEitient eth ee es, tnke Berar eet sc sae ts eee SPacteney ade se ait Grottt Ta auch i, Sar ee gash atearthon on Chicags, "eh grade aie Sai Paine ct Bhs Fee cocees ete ee Nove Wiley Author of Movie Towene eae NUR lo Thess Strait fae ae beatats oo Rertethegaa eee pone ——pratay pe ee aaa ei cea ee Spey cet rien ds US.mens pach sriee: eae ar oneal ayes nee elas Res eh ee Geren S.. Srenen. sane far, the safesSubine, compari accuned 8, por seeps cree arcane sete sett cater ste eet He Ix the ‘member of hin. . Eps pe wanes SR Seti a svergnn OR Sunt ean ce at ao rec tees ci aettlay ease BES eg iat aha ecole es Sa cess ees me ‘a corr Dr. 3. 3 alison, 2 Base seem street Rds Sheet a AME Be “hae east ke Be re Ae a eh ee cur when taken by traftic oMocrs and the, isiune ‘ocerod in ‘entering the ame of the owner of ho car instead Of Te aelver. Siok cin, Joveyh Carter ath Weat Sut street sxfiering fromm weak, airs i, EC Stchpauien, 2622 aes ave: tek ot bronchitig "Sef Stak’ Anna. T- Ovens, 2155, Palle avenue, te inproving atier tong il Osea elec. Rarty | Thuretay wmorninn, | betweee [a0 hud oelteke police’ tenm” the BEAN otha eare toad eeiatersec ae uke Seat eesMRTEY hea EBS Ra Gat Sea Ta cake te, "oh tt et he "Sates ete Sen Sa Une ih ate eat Rack fa Bren Mind he eee Mie Slew Sisera ars tho’ polgon with eal: 3a eae tah Raesaveet See Wiser: AE thie ses! Sao: H. G, HUDSON, PROMINENT CHICAGOAN, PASSES AWAY Tine On Nodrey whe te Sept ly Salta ein sae RE nattna Shel octet Sates Be oe ae IR Soca Hie Mhtine eae use Bests Saneate a tak Araneta Mut SGetets Eh “Cnitaed Reren: tt Senor ant SneMas NS SFiks iets clean” Brae siapsrenige BS Sts Wee h Be atic te Setenich ESacher in) the. puble schools ne tot ot tata mpany i Senteanee Get etek one ete tneate ener TS he ne "Cee F. Brown, general manager of the Fanaie Tonka i ORE” eile ‘Re Sas eNointed Special Menegrapher 6 Be Pamir de fnieren the pestalgcrvice and! served Sentigtntn Unt frac ln’ At ie? Ah "wae ard ot cine ult Seine Sater at Steet S sietat ie bee tect a et “ie bees on ei'a Stnta'o? ratlter an GICs feasts WE Mit eta Tecra "aa SR att Se Sakata coe ee ea ge tRieh Se. Fibra ne Stead Sule Nook: Hirt thos aieSbeacn"ab i 1° EO ASK YOUR AID arr iacee: fereice camaamitee a cena arent tome Service eaten, a gollen Sheehan ae greece aa ee eae Se sat ar gts ae eae Bi, Sak ne etka et TA. Wathinge chateman. Stuste, $i Ee Reith RE car Baler SB as Rey tan emt aria ava ge Reser ok eer aan ae vides. 456. nen, women and children Bas eee Pee hate tam. ou peeks il ine aa Ear at att nat a i pein etude re Perea nas HS ste tion Army" in a vers worthy instity- ile Sade Sdn en Wray ‘he Shie ta eonthiue such ‘Ae: sr sting Gil MEUM, sean Shunney arias Ceres See oe ane BES iain eet te sessile nish Se feet is Bea feeey aie, 1 Sa Se By es ee Beret 4e4c indiana avenue. tach of the men Madi Tot nares tt Te a al lita ee te SER Tu deer Wn rd Hiab bias Sela beeches ere ee fined $26 und Goats upon the tests: Baee eoeLiereaiel at Bead ie Pee Seen Ne TENS SE Gstcteet d rn on ye, 8 aon eeEA , oP TNE ta et be pare hb fei ure Sa Hote ahaa eae Ev of as beh glass. a cg Sm aren ayn gE a ae are RS citar SP ae So Sir nlite eee Seta a emia tt ab a eariaae Bvemce Be ee Eoin Sethe Sea Bar BAavinci ea an sentenced to one sete in the hones OF correetion when OMiecrs NeGulee and Stetarmick stated teat they found le foaming the streets arith loaded) £03 En" his possession: ‘guda ais teen Reeds sate teené tach tae toate Wainsh avenue, were each hell to the Srant Jury ier” $2088 homie hes eve arresied uy Oficnre Childers, Nan nit'and’Soank! an chirped with Som. Hw Faacetan avenue = Must ‘Do: Tine scerrite ath a hee arr Siler, endiay. 2029, aiana avenue atatea thar Re pad” obtained 18 io er hy, meant of the pocketbook enn HEE Was" Sentened Sr 30 ange Ih tr house et eoverction. rece ee os William, Jobmeon, ls." 352 Kage seh pace ae Brice denen, 1 28 a i atenues ‘vere th ‘vent to tho Rater ‘of correction (orsaiemionthe ‘8 Uonsleifon ef inrcens WEST SIDE NEWS rot bh Heats Sng maiet ef nae” Erienaahio, eagett Bhete tek, Tuetaaas Sete or New Saeation. “Hin was matompunisd OF he lie. CFetendlp chair ‘musica opened iene’ sunday wline'e ere interenine BRepots he arin Sara Hebron gave a drathatic ceadine ee Renae “dane cai The. iter. “Yueilios: branes. ‘the pastor Hf Soloway cat mantel af ‘cotemenin Tolgtae Rena iale a any ier uamy, fends or thelr months iseaa" And death nf het ebived mats andr W. Fortune, who devnrved ths Wtesisgou ah He ‘regulse onihy igseal of St: iephen’s A, 3c Be chote THES gieen Sumane Sisk Gee Sea0 BE ESP SRE Se ba ttaa fram, (iro Sarah Osea "one, of Cht- Eigets best dramatic ender wil elve stfciect rending’ “Gap, Randle Sl Sing S fase goto. ‘Hone Warren 18, Douglas feng the principal mater. ‘the tee. Si bire thence pastor: prenaeing f erect jhe: lane trond. ‘The Pathe ders lat” whieh be, Sonn We HA dntutl vecemion thirstat” Sot" stithe af fntony 'anmets This ciuk HE one_of hey eng esata ete nat ae eee “rho fight to maintata, Kace mien 8 railroad service tx so. important. {0 Every member of the, group. that, te tibandon the eftort or staewen the pace ‘Will be a erime on ‘every feacr, man And woman?” declared Fe S. Abhote puluinher of the Chicago Defender, tn fin res daiivered at ah anna Convention of the Teatlway. Men's tn- {ernationat aneoctation during Its 8c Sion fuse lowed The speaker ivan followed by, Geo. Ww. Bers: the oficial examiner of the Behe leet tn oge ofl fore Inier wddresers Sir, erry. seid that i tad ‘ern hig czpertence. that 100 nny" mien ‘of tho, Teace wanted to ire ans too many different orguatza- tlona were working at cross burnoses {ind all to fronentiy Whe work of the onvanized bodiew among us wax une Some be men signing nemo document Tenualnting the acts and auhorlty of fine ofteens of the ersunteations. "Lamworing questions asked fy, ine tormated. meh, Afr, Berry stated ta Under tne Tse ail employees were funder the Suricaletion ‘ot tie labor Sard and nad rights Before the same ‘when applying inva legal way throu The heath of thelr organtantions when Uisputes over wages and Working oniitfona ures “Sine convention closed by cutting ‘the financial budget over $4005, Adopting we new system and fe-cleet= ine Re". Stes national president. TESTIMONIAL TO MADDEN, xv nestimonial by eltizens of this aiateiot wil he given to Congressman Siatn ih Madden under Ure auspices ‘atthe Appomattox chub the venta Sf Get, 36 in the auditorium of Wen= fa) ips nigh sehoal, Baward WWriehe wil be one of the principal Speakers. maionseree becoan mamarieias Me ane Sg CS. Seon Seas su tawrenge avenue, eoqurned Non Se areas eae tae iter See a ee te Neh Sea ae teat hoa! be mele BOYS PROFIT BY STUDYING | tH AT “Y" SUMMER Sth Tin sue shal work ca ety DSS Mian et SP ‘Wabash avenue has proven it- Seen : Beet barn atoning, ser pace ‘been advanced u half year at ase Satine neteea Sho Se ea leds $e, Meal tet adi Aare, tes Sat taut ies eh Seren tees AE Se STS oc nn who kept aa Pat ana Se vous Sets even ae Reroute tt oie sat Deen enabled to muke the eighth Bec, Smet Ca ae Sa eres eis tate Si She iar “Wis ofpunzed by. Se sets etna TN eee soir ies ot ee eee oP an ua tae ee Eee ie Giga A eine ate tt a Se ba peta rari ak aS Suter ut thant umd aeh eee SEPIA halle evga i been acl na oad EIGHTH REGIMENT NOTES. ene Senet cee ene” cone. spout ‘ely miu cate Betta aes petra Penta petty, A Feta ae pte gore race feseataes oe te cent gett acti toe Bete ise Birnie Tis erates {ro cca Jour government and trained Oy men of Se feeruate tania a Piha Saseh a Stn fee tcerner pee ies tet he er Sette are ty Sed Mer ah Se genase ee Pee aatniar ete red te aa, Sean Seed s,s ae a et iRi edtea tt See a el pie ee Seer unr Banat a Re rea tee eee ee See eect ae na SM aD Se eta Stoning, eens Seur_ Bsns ivr beter be Sure serie ote Shisceae lumerand woe hot the Stomach sat sis su te tebe ae eter ace er ects Stet sEopl Big (Reheat OC Etec etiee, ak a eeamase fal ea ahve ae ‘SPEND A REAL VACATION AND WEEK ENDS AT CEDAR LAKE, INDIANA eae ee re Se ine Rg GHIGKEN DINNERS A ‘SPECIALTY Beet ae = 5 Raia | LIVER REGULATOR io Ae ays STATE STREET AND 36TH PLACE Turkey kicked out Greece: Siki kicked owt Carpentier. Where is the next “kick” coining from?" Patronize.the BINGA STATE BANK and you'will find that it “kicks” poverty out of every door. We Work With You at All Times ‘THE BINGA STATE BANK is prepared to offer banking facilities to banks, corporations, churches, societies and individuals who have liquid assets and desire to raise quickly additional working capital for the promotion of their business. We are also able to give equitable care to all business entrusted to us, knowing no color, ered or previous condition of servitude. * CAPITAL AND SURPLUS - - $120,000.00 ASSETS - - - - = - = - 655.60259 Increase since last call - - - 128,363.61 The rapid increase in our assets is"due to the implicit confidence the public bas in the. management of a conservative banking institution of our community. MAKE IT YOUR. BANK Under State! Supervion-and Sewer of Cheapo CSarieg Howe Anetaton Heae reece r a eee ee ee ee EE ES SSR SE El a. e. stieren, presicent EOWIN STIEFEL, Secretary Bi [50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT AccouNTS | | g | OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION 5 WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY: : | State St. Furniture Co., Inc. | i 3131-33-35 STATE STREET _ 4t |e] soudnens [aa | g [_ Outfitters WINS! sR CELT ETE ICS FE ES OTT f] Treernones—pauat ns sas “pay sane, quan, f ) CHARLES S. JACKSON | 5 5 FUNERAL DIRECTOR «= .¥ Zl FINEST/ EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING E 4 ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA &) 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS RADIO CHATS By LIEUT.’ 5. E. HAWKINS Bediophone und wirelean ace une and oko Seat the Terpresatin that Une aes Jalitercat instruments The name “wits Barre became rea erie tour Ree oe ear a at Serr eres Saat ae a San oe oe ee Sten ae ieee Sirota! dani SR "ae fase te tee ents tet hace rasieetapin Riel Crnnamite sone [and radopneo. whieh crasmns Wes sere eacy Seton cy hes setts ‘aited aes, Nake, nat eho Metts i tee opening. of tke Chicago Grand opera at See ciate ces, nee eee aan acta a [aeueesy eaten cca Scrat Me See eas Se ee erncenen ye tae iE brine ta ran jSantake- over the penorapt ae tees ieee ronan Senta Res. secuet bart ghee secre Re eae Se. emeeet sae EP, Betas ak has Seat bad Se eet tees Se cee nares ene heaeee ster teton Pe Se ceca eee ee ie crac inion eon Feel ial Snel ‘fave seta arg mate tnteteate ie oar an moe ieee ee Beet enra t, e See eee ec ae ar Set here ee ree EGE steal ta al hath ee eee eee eee Ere, ence nacre mene Bi fe ee Me a octets ata eae cai Svar et 0s Ba ees ES ear at mere i cde Sais ETS Sra, igh afnen! Erades, a3 tre £3 matt mst fae troenedeeeee sheesh fe eee Se mi ee A ReT Ee Ties os saa gate crated oma ih Eure aorecier Perna ieae ah a Sopher ‘over, and mother and oo hat eat re ech eet PS ah Sy clae ae eee Sen ee ee ar ae Be ane ate a ebine ea ite heh nae BP tacen reer cee BS om seeker tee ce be invited tn to, ‘enjoy, tha teeat. th Se ae Paneer tay Soe ee teetce tat ae St oe de Sieog ane ce it ee Parte te lee te thos ad x Beer te adele eaten ee pe etme ore Seater rea a ea EMME Paria are ae SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1922 oe NTE aaa ne DREAMLAND CAFE INSTALLS RADIO LIGHTING: SYSTEM Be aes Breede neat ce amateurs Beeanfana orchevira (x without mone = Sciave alacant dancin in, Re Serene er eee Be ieee tee Eee ENE cigictoe ssleremie ease enaacsince SH opemaee tea at iis Seerine em coe ee oeaes Seorles Seale ee de Sees see LIBERTY WHIST CLUB al Ae catia ot tm aes, ganleed Aue. 1, consisting of 1 meme ters. meeting to be held each work In" tipbapetical onder aed. servings First, second und: thind prizes to bo lve once a mogth to the highest Scored ayers. Next mectigg was Rott wept, St at 2p. mae peoidence Of Stra. Ordls Sinith, weet St. Late fenco avenue ‘hw ciuh Inst met at the Fesldence’ of ‘rs. Stand Packer, Sigs Wabash avenue, ant a aaioty Tuneheon was served: “Stra” Curker twas am ideal hosters. Mra. Ada Sub oR presents dese tinwonae Garret Seérttare, Sierabers are Aleatames ertha sien, reporter: Cattle Wheel= fe doi Abranam. Gerieide Green, Sfhud Parker Mary” Sublet, Ous Docher, Heulah Ertekson, Aan sacke Yon, ffelen Calloway. atte Winale: ios: Anna Adame, Sale Simple and Mia Ardie Smith: ‘The elub will sive aviarge. whist ace a qonth where Sue'peizes wilt beyetven. ciatib GLALIEGELAE GARGS, Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Robinson enter= gine Friday evenlag at the Chlea9 SENS enae a Oe Ghleaee wear that ese ae eee $ TUXEDO CAFE 1 corner —} '§ THE FINEST ; if. CHINESE & 3 i§ AMERICAN 3 i RESTAURANT IN GCAGD = 'F MasibytheWonterl Oreste” 3 IF went won aw. to2AM. $ Sw carers porvina susctg i FINEST FOODS $ {f bor tents sce Gee $ \Seoesonoovenoevesenoeseas \110 36TH PLACE of Independence Siki kicked out Carpentier. mning from? Patronize.the CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922 Mrs. Joseph T. Hill, daughter of Joseph and Ann, passed through the city last Spring, Ark. Mrs. Hill open the summer in Detroit, Mich., and left for New York. Mrs. Caroline Moore after a pleasant evening, tenor she returned to Evanston, where she is making her home law, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Ockert. Mrs. Robert Lake, 3817 Giles avenue, evening, Quincy township, gerry Mrs. Etta Forte and Mrs. Noreum of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Blunt, hunt, Houston, tresser of Miss B. Wade, 5451 Dearborn street, returned hourly to the summer in the city studying. Mrs. Vaim G. Blunt, proprietor of Miss B. Wade, Louis Mo. is in the city en route home from Canada, where she settled on or her late husband B. Blutt. Mrs. Mary Cepheus, bishop of the city the guest of Miss Ida Turner, 3228 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Thomas, 3622 Rhodes avenue, has returned home after a three weeks' visit in Detroit and Cincinnati. Mrs. William Esters, 1751 West Lake street is visiting Mary E. H. I. J. Jones, 4207 Irvine avenue, has returned from a pleasant vist in Springfield Ohio at 146 East, 156 West, 167 Saturday night for Hot Springs, Ark. to take up nurse training. and Mrs. and Divine Brothers, 1962 Darborn street, entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood of St. Louis, Minn. A. B. Eberhage was invited to Mrs. and Dr. R. L. Coker, of Dr. R. L. Coker of New Orleans, La. is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood of St. Louis, Minn. and Mrs. Taylor, 2728 Wausau avenue entertained in honor of their guest, Mrs. Jeanne Lagoon of Evansville, Ind. with a dinner and theater Miss Juanna McKnight, Oklahoma City, Okaa, is in the city studying at Miss William H. Hendricks, 4429 Vinnon avenue. Miss Francis Oliver and daughter, Miss Vickersburg, have returned from Vickersburg. Miss, where they want to bury her sister, Miss Amie Vanessa Samuel P. White and mother of Nashville, Tenn., and Miss Laura Valentine of Ohio, Ohio, are in the 4429 Rhodes avenue, and Mrs. Green 4429 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Lucy Roderick, Pittsburgh, Ohio, has been a week in the city the guest of her son, Robert Roderick, and his wife, $825 Eden avenue. Mrs. are visiting friends in Codar Rapids, Iowa. Mrs. J. D. Boll, Birmingham, Ala., is the guest of her daughter, R. Bell, 4539 St. Lawrence avenue. William B. Dandridge, Washington, Housatcon, cousin, R. H. Howard, 4742 Evans avenue. Miss Thaula Birmingham, 416 St. Lawson, after spending a month visiting relatives in Phoebe, Va., and with her cousin Miss Vera Welch, in Washoula. Bills Smith, 6324 Rhodes avenue. Thursday evening in honor of his wife, Mrs. Josephine Smith. Those Walter Jordan and Mrs. Lilly Foote. WOMEN ONLY ```markdown ``` St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic Miss Sunshine Lee, 3544 Grand boulevard, entertained by Gee, Coo, Mrs. Pamagis and Wis. Wednesdays, Mrs. Pamagis is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Mol Weaver, 4021 Calumet avenue. Clubs The Invincible Musical and Dramatic club held its regular meeting at the Mc. C. A. Friday. The Rose Art club met on Wednesday at the home of the Mrs. Minnie Clark, president of the City Federation of Colored Women's Association and complimented the club. The next meeting Nilson, 3212 giles avenue. The Kennabk club met at the residence of the Secretary at the home of Herbert Avenue, Wednesday evening. The club was addressed by Walter McCoy of the Hon. Vivants met last week at the Elm Court, Attorney W. E. Molloson and the Elm Court were guests. The Club club were guests. The Claybrooks, 3004 Grand boulevard. The Oblie club hold its regular meeting at the Home of Adamus. The next meeting will be held Saturday, October 4th, 61st East Saturday, October 4th, 61st East MASONS TO MEET The most worshipful Prince Hall School is one of the saints of Illinois and jurisdiction will convene in their fifty-sixth annual meeting on October 10 to 12. Inclusive. The local services will be held at the True Light church on Sunday at 8 p.m. before the morning service, proper. The standing committees will begin work Saturday, Oct. 7, at 10 a.m. The standing committees will delegate may attend all the sessions. The Chicago delegation will leave on October 8, at 11 p.m. R. E. Moore, 5021 Indiana avenue, for 32 years grand transportation. More than 150 are expected to leave on this special train. Keep your lawns clean. Have the children remove newspapers from in front of the home. Clean surround- advertise a clean, fine character. Railway Men's Ball Features Big Convention Matrons and Misses Dazzle in Seasonal Display of Smart Evening Gowns The ninth annual convention ball of the Railway Men's International Renewal and Industrial association was held at the Unity club, 3140 Indiana avenue, last Wednesday evening under the amphilee of the Avaiah Rose Social club, the social department of the female relatives and friends of the members. The ball will go down in the social history of Chicago as one of the most brilliant affairs ever staged by a society men are loud in their praises of the successful management of an affair of such magnitude by the social development of the society. More than 500 members and guests danced and played whist during the evening, and a majority of the ladies ROBERT BAGNAL COMING Robert W. Bagal, director of branches, W. Bagal, director of Advancement of Colored People, a forceful speaker and unquestionable organizer in the country, will spend the first week directing the big membership drive scheduled to start about the middle first and foremost in everything that has to do with the N.A. for some unaccountable reason have not trailed to the support of the N.A. usually displayed in matters of this fact that here the hand of oppression and discrimination is not felt anew, and have not given even thought to the people live beyond our city gates. With a population of approximately 100,000 active members of this organization, and this we can do if each one takes in the forgoing force, it ought not to be necessary to hire people to man, woman and child in the land of Islam. A. C. P. for it is the one and only weapon with which we can fight the Islamic Bulgarian fists his labor in one city, let us make it possible for him to number the numbers, and tidalities that Chiegoona to the number support and joined the other thousands of good citizens, white and black, under the banner of the N. A. A. C. P. ARTISTS IN RECITAL Boccal given at the Chicago University of Music, 2622 Michigan ave. avenue, London, England: Cornell Lampton, pianist, artist pupil of Jerry Cohen, pianist of the London, England, Sunday, Oct. 8, 6:30 p.m. Admission free. MRS. CRAWFORD SCORES The audience of Grace Freshwaterian morning when she sang "Entreat me by Gound, and 'Go Down Moses,' by H. T. Burroll, Tuesday evening by Ladies club in the Stevens building 17 North State street. Her hearers were so delithed that they engaged her to sing for the club on the North THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD BY NORA DOUGLAS HOLT SORORITY PRESENTS MME. COLE-TALBERT With each new thought summoned to review and record the Cole-Talbert chapter of the Delta Smith Theta sorority, I experience emotions on sheer joy as I recall and dissect the young ladies had a purpose—the scholarship fund—and financially fulfilled it through a thoroughly cultured life. I am inking in saying I have attuned one of our concerts—and my survey data back to 1893. I am placing in two detractible things, the retarded program hour and the lengthened program hour. The affair was most satisfying and correct as regards perfect form in rectal giving. I am representing Chicago's most pretentious folk, was sharply attainted and undeniably in consonance with the whole affair, including the palpitated visibly as each program number passed in review, lending that no real consideration was given. Mary Talbert found she had helped to evoke this condition and when she wrote her book, *The Gram, which included "lomning," by Del Rito, she let go all the peat-up powers of her voice and soul and the music. I quite agree with them. One is fascinated by display of techno-cerebral tones, displaying trills and vibrations, and the human trend—one loves to hear a song with a meaning, recolored and vire,唱 full through as Mrs. Talbert interpreted "Homemade." SCOTT-JAMES NUPTIAL CEREMONY AT HOLY CROSS Miss Minnie Mae, the very attractive daughter of Sergeant Grace of 60th Avenue, was married Wednesday Sept. 27, to John Harvey麦年, 6111 North Avenue, 65th street and Maryland land avenue, with the Roy, Fatha Bride, the bride, arranged in white gorgette over satin, carried a loquette of bridal roses, and dressed it here and there tent additional luster to the wedding frock. She was awarded a Jude Jackhawk acted as best man from the groom. A reception followed the bride, who was beautifully decorated in pink and white. A huge bridal cake graced the bride, and the bride was surrounded by white candles hidden in a nest of green foliage from unexpected places. Music was furnished by Bergsman Music. Over 400 guests were served by the Mayma Chinkscale Chatering of many beautiful and useful presents which include the piano, Mr. and Mrs. James will be at home at 511 Loomis boulevard PROF. EDWOODS ADDRESSED THE GRACE LYCEUM SUNDAY PROF. EDWOODS ADDRESSED THE GRACE LYCEUM SUNDAY Prof. Prince L. Edwards addressed the annual project, "Choosing a Career," Prof. Edwards portrayed in a very excellent film, a talented after a person who had been a teacher and was a complete success. Some helpful advice was given as to mothering a school which Mr. Edwards represents then won the Gleason School award. We welcome the Visitor from Manassas, VA, Williams Duckworth, soprano and a pupil of Mr. Nakutin, was very proud of the volume of voices as well as beauty of tone and her numbers were delightful. Miss Robertina Simons is a very talented young pianist and gave a number which showed brilliance and ability. Miss Robertina Simons has her usual grace and urged that patrons attend the benefit for the Manassas benefit Monday night and was glad to welcome so many of the patrons there. Next meeting of the Lecum Oct. 15. GREAT MEMPHIS FAIR Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 6—What his kind comes with the announcement of the 12th annual fair to be given at the Tri-State fair grounds. Dr. L. G. Putterson is secretary. eddings MATHIS SULLIVAN Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 5–Dr. John Wright Sullivan, one of Philadelphia's leading dentists, and Miss Glover's head of staff, were married at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William R. R. Granger, Jr., 885 West 84th Street, and Dr. G. Fraser Miller performed the ceremony. The newly-wed will be at home Oct. 1. The doctor will be at work and the doctor is now occupying his new modern and elaborately equipped dentists at the home of 1885 West 84th Street. DORSEY-ANDERSON On Tuesday evening, Sept. 26, the Chicago University of Music was held at the ballet room and 109 guests were present at a reception in honor of the marriage of Miss Thelma B. Dorsey, a ballet teacher and beautiful presents were received and the happy couple will receive their many friends at the home of the room's mother, Mrs. White, 4510 James avenue, where they will reside. WOODLEY-WHITE Miss Helen Woolley, popular carousel of the Lincoln Cemetery association, and Charles White were invited to the reception, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, 4484 Champain avenue, Sept. 21. Rev. Blackwell officiating, and Mrs. White and Mrs. Brown, a librettist, friends at 2351 South Park avenue. HACKNEY COOKE Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 6—A beautiful wedding was solemnized at the home of Mrs. E. B. Hackney last Tuesday and the couple became the bride of W. H. Mrs. Cookes of New Rochelle, N. Y. Mrs. James Strockland, matron of honor, and Rank Money of Charlotte, best man. Rank Money of Charlotte, best man. Paul's church, read the ceremony. ETHEL GAVIN MUSIC WORLD DUGELS HOLT Harrison Emanuel, violinist, ably assisted in his inimitable way and lone Trice and Thelm, Simons were sustaining companions. As a musician apart one who has had entre to recitals from the highest forms to the lowest—the late裁 by lack of knowledge and talent—I was made very proud of the art form I pursue when I noted the exalted manner in which they presented their aid. MEMBERSHIP GAMPAIGN The first meeting of the Intercollegiate club for the 1922-23 scholastic year will be hold at the Wabash avenue Y. M. C. A. on next Sunday afternoon. Miss Zelma Watson, vice president, will preside. Committees are lining up, workers are putting on uniforms and sat down for the annual membership campaign, which will begin intensely on Oct. 17, and last until Oct. 27. The committee will also other activity will be sidetracked for this special effort to put the Y. M. C. A. its services and privileges to men and boys of the community in DANIELS LEAVE TO SPEND AUTUMN AMONG EUROPEANS Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Daniels and daughter, Miss Catherine Daniels, will be preparing a city preparatory to a tour of the principal cities of Europe during the fall. Their jubilee Saturday. Their library will take them first to Southampton, where they will visit the Paris, Versailles, the battlefields in France, Nice, Monte Carlo, Genoa, Naples, and Rome. In France, Rome and Naples. They will return on the steamship Arabie, which will be in order in order that Mrs. Daniels might have an opportunity to study the art of the old world at close range. In Europe, she will suit some of the monsters. She is an artist of exceptional ability herself, having most of her leisure in palace. HOLD RECEPTION St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 8. — The ladies' drill team of the American Woodman held its reception as arranged by the guest of honor at the reception was Major General John L. Jones. The reception was when he arrived on the scene escorted by Brigadier General A. S. Morgan of St. Louis, Colonel Sherman, their recent meeting in Kokomo and their recent meeting in Kokomo endorsed the candidacy of ex-Senator George W. Bush and urged the active support of the people in his behalf. The anization was brought about by the fact that interested and a strong advocate of the Dyer and-Lynching, bill, and interested and a strong advocate of our Group. Bishop Coppin of Philadelphia, was invited to the Chicago asleep; while as chairman the Rev. Charles Bunnel Williams, pastor of Mother Bethel Church, was the second unreceded endowment of a candidate for United States Congress, the first coming from the National Association and the Advancement of Col. People. Seeking Funds to Light Lamp of Learning Prince Edwoods and His Long Siege of Chicago; Last Monday's Benefit By ROGER DIDIER He had pulled himself and his long coat and his armful of ty leaves from the back, and he waited, to the side, in order to continue: "You know, some folks might say, 'Why don't you just tell me if you believe it, honestly, why—why—it sorter makes a difference, as if he may have done something.' In the afternoon, the man and his dog were choosing a Career," and he had just been told that what he had said was it. It was 10 o'clock in the evening and he was working with the apprentice, his grand effort on the morrow. That was to be the final. That was to be both vindication and mastery. Chucks, His, Leaves So Prince Edwards, half timorously, chucked his leaves into your hands, and forged signs of what the public (in which he has confidence) thought. *Prince Edwards seems anything but clay with square jaw, honest face and broad shoulders, some 5 feet from the ground burning, ever burning, and personified enthusiasm, faith, trust. He came to Chicago early this summer, something for the Manassas industrial school, of which he is the vice principal. A similar success. He felt that the local public had a warm heart. He took no account of the people, which we are reminded each Monday morning, of blind and crippled mendicants that grow up with our hands, and pursue by a confusion of drives, of our zest for building and buying great churches, of our being an immovable, business sharpshooters, and so forth. "Do you think it will go?" he contemplating the great benefit for his school. "If I can do what I want in that way, it will be so much bet- Promise Him Talent TO STIR BUSINESS Cincinnati, Ohio mational position hold by the business man of Cincinnati, under the auspices of the Ninth street branch, Y. M. C. A., during the week of Sept. 15, 2009, presenting a wonderful lesson in business and whom to patronize. There were 25 displays representing as many lines as possible, creating a different program was rendered depleting the progress in commerce, industry and the professions. The program was presented at a meeting Sunday, Oct. 1, at which Dr. Willis J. King of Gammon Theological seminary, Atlanta, Ga., estimated that more than 3,000 people viewed the displays during the week. Musicale at Metropolitan The celebrated solo choir of the Metropolitan Community center, under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, assisted by all-star musicale in Recital hall Tuesday, Oct. 12, at 8:30 p. m. The public is invited. WEEK END PARTY Helena, Mont. Oct. 6—Mrs. Palmer entertained a week and party at her Montana. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Great Falls, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Washington, D. C. The party enjoyed themselves fishing, hunting and hiking through the mounting. ANIST PRAISED Miss Thulma O. Simons, a graduate of Chicago Piano, college, is one of Chicago's youngest assets to the city by Mine, Talbert for her beautiful and artistic accompanying. Miss Simons joined the Chicago Music Association. BREAK A COLD IN FEW HOURS Every drugstreet here guarantees each package of package of some comforter up any cold and gripe misery in a few hours or money returned. Stuffiness, pain. Infections. Congested nose and head relieved with first dose. These safe, pleasant medications now take into account millions now take them instead of slickening quinine. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS All queries must bear name and address, faith, these details asking, other than the constant stump for reply, will answer each and every query from time to time. I always some one ahead of you, and you must await your turn. **PRINCESS MATERIAL.** Dear Princess: I am writing to you with your wonderful advice to others and I am sure you can tell me my name and your wonderful advice to others and I am staying with a lady in a Christian woman. I am not a Christian and I like daring, also I go to go to going, only to church. It makes me go to these places if I were with my mother. Shall I go to my home now which makes it lonesome. I meet a good mother. Shall I say something to him or wait for him to say something to me. Churches People's interdenominational church, Y. M. G. A. assembly rooms, 8th and Wabash avenue, W. S. Bradden, pastor-Service Sunday at 11 a. m. Berean Baptist church, 25th and Dearborn W. S. Bradden, pastor-Sermon Sunday at 11 a. m. The church is a joint Jewish, Biblical, Lei T. Barbouch, will render their regular monthly musical Sunday. Oct. 15th at 11 a. m. The pastor of the Superior court will speak. Zion Hill Baptist church, 432 Dearborn Rev. A. M. Martin, pastor-Rev. Smallwood is preaching for the revival which will hold 10 more days. Institutional A. M. E. church, the The pastor will preserve Sunday at 11 a. m. and b. m. will use for the languages at the Tower of Rubel. Liberty Baptist church, the Rev. W. Louis Petit, pastor-Minor a thougheth second Sunday at this church. Sermon Sunday at 11 a. m. All are welcome. St. Paul C. M. E. church, 464 Dearborn street, St. Paul, MN. The pastor filled the pulpit all day Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Scott was solitary. The pastor attended the Intellect hour from 4 to 5 p.m. International Baptist church, 440 East 53rd street, the Rev. W. M. Bennett, pastor—The pastor preached Sunday Christ. In the afternoon Dr. Cook was present. The number of his congregation. The Rev. W. M. Bennett, pastor of the Baptist church, will speak Sunday afternoon. Sunday school at 9:20 a.m. Trinity Baptist church, 33rd and 34th streets, the Rev. W. M. Bennett, pastor—Trayer meeting at 8 a.m. Sunday school at 9:30. Preaching at 8 a.m. V. F. L. at 5 p.m. Preaching at 8:30 p.m. CHICAGO UNIV. OF MUSIC SCORES HIT. AT OLUVER SCOREC DELIVE which she was the Chicago University of Music at Oliver Baptist church, 31st street and South Park avenue, last Sunday afternoon. Craig Williams, tentor, of London, England, captivated the audience with her performance, who was forced to respond to seven encores. Mr. Williams is now one of the members of the faculty of the University of Chicago, who leads the afternoon and the afternoon prano, also member of the faculty, displayed a voice of excellent timbre. Several chairs in the center seats the audience, the afternoon orable one. No admission fee was charged, but a general collection was required. The coach, which will go toward purchasing coal for the school. Too much credit cannot be given to Miss Mary Jones, so she will work zealously that this affair might be a success. She and Miss Pamela Lee, president, were on an owing. Names of contributors of $ to $1 will appear in next week's Defender. Rooms To Rent - Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss O ..... 40c; postage, bc extra Skin Food ..... 74c; postage, bc extra Xyghrow and Lash Grower ..... 60c (Postage, bc extra) PAGE FIVE use a Otherwise Princess Mysteria **Otherview** **Princess Mysteria** have you determine my future, also my name and what I will be when I grow up? go with a man 25 and he tells me that he loves me better than I do. he likes two girls here in town and one out when my back is turned. What shall we do with them. Why does he do that? life wants me to go to school with me, will he all can he. My mother wants me to go to school and marry him? Does he love me? I am in the 11th grade.—M. I have read your complaint and I am sure you do know to any more of life than you do. Remember, dear a man you can buy a set of rules for him to go by. You are fortunate in having an education and you should appreciate it and get on. You should educate you and you are very young yet. The school does not continue with your studies and if you lose him you will win some one who will overfit his place. Dear Madam, I am a young man, I do not want me to. What shall I do if you are very young yet? The school secures the world holds for me--Similarly, I have decided upon seeing the world, then there is no way to prevent you from so doing. You must learn to make also that you will find much of inhumanity, still with you your neighbors abroad. I saw, go above all things, the people your neighbors abroad. I saw, go above all things, the people your neighbors abroad. You people will later see the mistake they are making in refusing their consent. Dear Princess: Just a word from you boy who loves a woman much older than I am. I have been told that you years older than I am. Still, she is good to me and Love her. What must Experience is the best teacher, even I can't see any happiness in your love for her, still there may be some hidden thoughts that will open out and have You are young and impatient; she is steep to箱. Many a man has walked into a trap that he knew was laid for fall. You are only a child, and, un- less you have a care, I can see your finish. ENGAGEMENTS LEWIS-JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis, 1829 Elmwood avenue, announce the Bernice W. Johnson of Nashville, Tenn. DR. CEO. HALL GUEST OF ST. LOUIS "Y" WORKERS Margaret S. Orr, Mt. Orr., Dr. George C. Hill, famous surgeon of Chicago, will be the speaker at the Sunday afternoon men's meeting at the Pine street department, Y. M. C. A., an Dr. Hall made the dedicatory speech for the St. Louis Y. M. G. A. that time his address made a profound impression upon the St. Louis public. Dr. Hall will be the recipient of a number of social entertainments in the Mound City. The Alpha Dhl organization, on behalf of a grand caustic honorary member, plans a luncheon for him on Sunday afternoon prior to the meeting. From indicating the meeting who Dr. Hall is to address Sunday will be the greatest meeting ever conducted by the time the meeting for all of the work. Elaborate preparations are being made for the occasion. DINNER DANCE Every Tuesday Evening 5 to 8—No Cover Charge VINCENNES HOTEL DANCE Every Tuesday Night 8 to 1—Admission 50c (Extending Wandrom) WATSON'S ORCHESTRA MRS. BARNETT. Hostess. Assisted by BOBBY HARDIN St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25f Learn DRESSMAKING DESIGNING—TAILORING PATTERN CUTTING new pattern cutting can be applied to small dreaming patterns or schools in their own context. Complete correspondent course with illustrations. Use pattern cutting to create watery, they and evoking watery patterns. Valentine Dressmaking College, 2407, W. Madison St. Chicago, IL. www.valentinesdressmaking.com 14 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922 Real Spanish fighting bulls were transported from Spain to Hollywood via Mexico for the sensational bullring scenes of "Blood and Sand," Rodolph Valentino's first Paramount star picture, which will be shown at the 2015 Sundance Film Festival 15: for four days. They are said to have differed from the domestic variety as Man o' War differs from the humble truck horse. Running wild from birth on lonely ranches, shipped in black boxes to continue their isolation from mankind, they entered the circus and were stifled by instincts of wild animals, to kill and destroy anyone daring enough to face them. And Mr. Valentino had to get out in front of these interesting creatures! Sensational to the limit in this banes story of the life and loves of a young bullfighter are those scenes in which Mr. Valentino does sword and cape play before picked animals of Senior Mura, the Duke of Terraga and the Marquess of Bremen breeders in Spain. He was trained for the dangerous business by Irafal Palomar, famous Spanish matador, and was well versed in the graceful art, blood and sand. And he produced pictures of a bullfighter. It abounds in those colorful elements every American admires. Lila Lee and Nita Naldi have the principal feminine roles, while others in the cast include Walter Long, Leelee, Marilyn, Harriet, George Perlolot, Jack Winn, Harry Lamont, Fred Bocker, Charles Becher and Gilbert Clayton. KOPPIN THEATER THE HARVEYS London. Out.—A little bit of everything from high-class vaudeville to musical comedy, from the old Southern folk songs more than delighted the large audience at the Grand opera house on Wednesday night, when Harvey on his tour made their initial appearance in the city. From the time when the famed minstrel orchestra reudered its first number, the large crowd were moved from loud shouts of unrestrained laughter, while the clokes were "pulled," to little giggles of mirth at the weird antics of the end man, and almost to tears when the audience was in a peering manner all his own that real Southern classic "Little Black Lamb." One of the sweetest soprano voles London heard in a concert with Margaret Jackson, the modern black Patti, who scored well in southern songs and operatic selections. Alma Moore has some clever magic with her selections and selections made a decided hit. The Edwards staged as fine an exhibition of clever wire walking and dancing, even over soon, while Minnie Wats, a pretty and snappy little dance, puts across "The Hockey Blues" with a dash that wins real appreciation. Lawrence Baker, Bubbles White, Duke Anderson, Robinson and Johnny Woods, twinkled inroch on the ends and their comedy. The Octopus chorus also sang well and the octette of ladies and gentlemen went over nicely. Famous Georgia minstrels are playing Burdalsdale, Pawhawk, Hominy, Sapulpa, Okmulgee and Bartlesville, Okla., and Concerville, Kan., this week. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of # GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2pm to MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACÉ TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra Rufus and Rastus IN Otis HERMAN'S LAUGHING SUCCESS HELLO Rufus! THE FUNNIEST COLORED SHOW ON EARTH Presented by LEON LONG WALTER MILLER ONE WEEK — STARTING EARL EVANS MONDAY, OCTOBER 9th ALL NEW FACES TO CHICAGOANS INCLUDING WALTER (CURVE) MILLER EARL EVANS, LEON THE MAGICIAN, DOROTHY GRANT, VIRGINIA TURNER, LEE BANHAM, ELLEN BLAND, TAYLOR & JACKSON, MATHEW BANNER, TOM MOORE, MADAM MORAH TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY, 7:30 AND 9:30. FOUR SHOWS SUNDAY, 5:30 TO 11:30. ADMISSION 25, 35 AND 50 CENTS GOOD SHOWS ALL THE TIME GRAND THEATER 3110 STATE ST. VICTORY 0066. BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 9 GREENWALD & O'NEIL Present "BANDANNA ROSA VALYDA GEORGE PASHA LAND" LOVE & VENABLE MARION HARRISON DIRECT FROM A LONG ENGAGEMENT AT GREEN MILL GARDENS WITH THE GREAT "STRUT MISS LIZZIE" QUARTETTE AND A SNAPPY, DASHING ZIEGFELD BEAUTY CHORUS THE GREATEST AND CLASSIEST SHOW EVER STAGED MIDNIGHT SHOW, THURSDAY, OCT. 5 "Plantation Days" in honor of AL JOLSON Who Will Be Present IN PERSON NIGHTLY, 8:15 - SUNDAY MATINEE, 2:30 P. M. Home of Better Entertainment AVENUE THEATER 3110 INDIANA AVENUE DOUGLAS 9096 Boston, Mass. Dear Tony: We opened at the Arlington theater last night and scored a huge win. We made such a good impression and is so well established that there will be very little competition. And while we wish to mention the fine spirit manifested by these celebrated entertainers, when the members of the company say "Oh, Boston they immediately formed themselves into a club of boosters. When nearly the entire "Shuffle Along" company was there to welcome us and pluck their several cars at our display, the of the famous Boston Guardian, was on hand to greet us and has joined the company. Major Smith, celebrated musician and bandmaster, was another first nighter. Boston received us right away and may exceed the four weeks booked at the beautiful Arlington theater. We "Strut Miss Lizzie" show for our Boston engagement. Louis T. Rogers, promoter of the "Oh Joy" show has not made a lot of cash to make the show a success. The Moss and Fry show, "Dumb Luck," was a victim of bad booking and closed at Worcester Mass. It was a victim of the lack of visibility there is nothing to their discredit as the show merited better treatment from their managers and bookers. Jaukee, Va., Jauncey Corm, a joint member of the Smart Set Co. is now seriously ill at the Harlem hospital. N. Y. All members of the company and his multitude of friends are being treated at the hospital, so still reaching organization. It is likely that something definite along this line will be accomplished while the two companies are playing Boston. We are still in the process of visibility, ways and means at the first opportunity. S. T. WHITNEY. GRACE HOME New York, Oct. 3—Grace Rector, wife of the famous dancer and herself one of the Races cleverest, are honored on the Race City on Monday. The talented young lady played throughout; the Chicago engagement of the Strut Miss Lizzie company, which she will attend in all of their attentions there. Eddie Rector, who remained to play a few weeks with the Green Mill Garden Review, will head East shortly, as will also his dancing partner, Leonard Ruffin the latter's wife, former Cora Green. Motion Picture News Ala., is open again. Diple theater at Madisonville, Ky., is in Nashville, Tenn., on his annual vacation. Columbus Ewing is now relief operator at Lincoln theaters at Nashville, Tenn. The Pathe News is showing Miss Bessie Caskey's greatest Race awakens, this week. The movie pest who used to read the titles out loud now volunteers to tell you life's jokes before they are all on the screen. Pronicle Davies, the popular operator of the library, stirs at poetry during his leisure hours. He sends the following: 1. the color left of his love. 2. the color left of her cheek. Two movie girls went in swimming In a little shaded brook. The book was in the forest. So they thought no one could look They were no bathing suits at all- But suddenly the clank appeared. Then some one opened the dain fall; the girls screamed with horror. The creek in front—perhaps—perhaps, tomorrow). A. C. Logan, the well-known motion picture man, writes: "I have been a detective for 20 years. Defender and I look for it every week. I think that you missed one week some back and I was surely disappointed." Atlanta, Ga., is to have a new theater in the lace's business district on Au James J. Worley of Cleveland, Ohio, is attending the Empire school of projection. A reader of this column desires to get in touch with a first class dancing couple that is capable of going on society dances. Write me to Bibion theater, Nashville, Tennessee, and I will be glad to place them. Be patient, your son will see my play at the head of this column very soon. No, Jable, my hair is not white as snow and I do not use crutches or a wheelchair. And I might add that I am not as fat as Tony or as good looking as Coy or Billy Tucker and I do not wear the cowboy hat like the other fellow. Harvey's minstrels are playing a week stand at Toronto, Canada. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHANGED HANDS Patrons of the Avenue theater will be interested to learn that Messrs. Greenwald and O'Nell, producers of the Plantation Days and the Bundana Land reviews, that the Bundana next have taken over the lease and from now on will offer the best shows ever seen at a local theater. This firm has been in the producing and booking business for many years and "Plantation Days" is but one of the great productions available for. In the future no show will be too large nor expense too great to bring to the Avenue the class of productions duo the folks who depend upon that handsome house for their entertainment, and it is a form of pair will be accorded loyal and unstinted support. The new show opens on the night of Oct. 9. ED BEAT JJJ Peat & Stevens are at Loew's theater, Dayton, Ohio, this week. Edd Peat is slowly recovering from an overdose of third rail which he got hold of somewhere in his travels. It was a live one and shocked him. It was a long and extended extent that it looked like "curtains" for a time. Edd's cast from stomach resisted the effects of the refreshment, however, and with the exceptions of a farmway look in his eyes and a slight change of complexion that famous comedian is as well as ever was a some narrow escape, however. REAL FOUR The Original Plantation Four" is the name of the quartet which closed with the "Strut Lizzie" show last week. It has Claude Lawson, Kathleen Loomis and Loomis, the celebrated band. This group was the sensation of the big show and it is understood that a long route over one of the big circuits is being trumped for them by a galler at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday and when he departed there remained a box of fine cigars and a smoking stand for which we offer many thanks. Williams' Supreme Syncopators have returned to Winchester, Ks., after a successful month in Tennessee and Alabama, Mt. 442 Highland, Winchester, Ks. STATES — Trooper O'Neill. Barb Wire. Buffalo Bill and. The Soul Wire. Buffalo Bill and. The Three Was. Sunday, Neil Hart in Butterfly Range. POHENI—If You Believe It. Money to Torn, Rough Shoot, Afraid to Fight, The Hooded Door. Sunday, Trail of the Axe. LINCOLN—Little Mice. Hawkshaw, Buffalo Bill, Whispering Woman, White and Yellow, three days of The Storm. Wire. Sunday, The Thoroughbred. VENDOME—Three days each of A Good Provider and White Shoulders. Sunday, Hearts Haven. WILLE—Lonesome Corners, Trapped in the Air. Mrs. Willet, The Food Thiec Wax. Sunday, The Price of Youth. ATLAS—Her Mad Bargain Game. Mans of the Bars, Bars's Worth, Barnard and Borderer. Sunday, North of the Rio Grande. PICKPORD - Fortune's Mask, two days each of Her Gilled Cage and Kindred of the Dust. The Storm. Sunday, the Fighting Guide. NEW ACT New York.-Two men (mulattos) in singing, dancing and piano playing. The team presents a great appearance in front of the men, and one of the men for dance while playing for himself to step; also as music for partner's jance. The music does not need a piano. Both are good dancers, and ordinary singers. One song would be enough for an opener. After that it should be a rocking dance with the team is an aerobat as well as a corking eccentric stepper. At the finish he does some Arabian stunts that is very difficult. The team should easily fit into the best billi- *Bell in "Vaudeville."* MAMIE scores TWO AMIE SMIT es TWO NEW HITS THE MEMORIAL STATUE OF MARY C. HARRIS MAMIE SMITH scores TWO NEW HITS in "Lonesome Mama Blues" and "Dem Knock-Out Blues" MAMIE SMITH, queen of race a has added two new triumphs to famous OKeh list. You may be a M Smith fan already, but wait until you these two wonderful records! Try Any One Of These AMIE SMITH, queen of race and has added two new triumphs to our OKeh list. You may be a Mith fan already, but wait until you see two wonderful records! Try Any One Of These MAMIE SMITH, queen of race artists, has added two new triumphs to her famous OKeh list. You may be a Mamie Smith fan already, but wait until you hear these two wonderful records! SIX BEST SELLERS 4630 10 in. 76c LONESOME MAMA BLUE NEW ORLEANS—Popular 4631 10 in. 75c DEM KNOCK-OUT BLUE MEAN DADDY BLUES 8031 10 in. 75c MUSCLE SHOALS BLUE SHE WALKED NIGHT 8024 10 in. 75c STINGAREE BLUES— IF THAT'S WHAT YOU Cont. 4438 10 in. 75c DARKTOWN COURT B YOU CAN'T COME IN 4318 10 in. 75c JELLY ROLL BLUES— SOUTHERN JACK—Color *Can be heard on Ask your neighborhood list of Okeh records ST. LOUIS East Time Music Company, 2330 Market St. St. Louis Music Company, Miss City Building, The Okeh Music Company, 8306 S. Jefferson Ave. CHICAGO E. A. Bunch, 8548 S. State St. Economy Photograph Repair Sho 8348 S. State St. Nell Music Store, 8010 S. State St. Vendone Music Shop, 47 E. Slat St. DETROIT East Detroit Music House, 1040 Gratlot Ave. Western Music House, 7355 Music Store. Western Music House, 8009 Hastings St. CLEVELAND Scovill Music Store, 8756 Scovill Ave. GENERAL PHONOGRAPHY -25 West 45th Street TEMPLE THEATRE NOW PLAY Can Use Am Singles to St NOTHING TOO SM WRITE OR WIRE. LONESOME MAMA BLUES—Popular Colored Singer Mamie Smith and Her Jazz NEW ORLEANS—Popular Figured Singer Mamie Smith and Her Jazz DEM KNOCK-OUT BLUES—Popular Colored Singer Mamie Smith and Her Jazz MEAN DADDY BLUES—Popular Colored Singer Mamie Smith and Her Jazz MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES— Contraito with Orchestra—Lizzy SHE WALKED RIGHT UP AND TOOK MY MAN Contraito with Orchestra—Lizzy STINGAREE BLUES— Contraito with Orchestra—Esther IF THAT'S WHAT YOU WANT, HERE IT IS— Contraito with Orchestra—Esther DARETOWN COURT BOOM—Talking Record— Shelton Brooks and YOU CAN'T COME IN—Dialogue— Miller ar JELLY ROLL BLUES—Colored Male Quartet— The Norfolk Jazz Qu SOUTHERN JACK—Colored Male Quartet— The Norfolk Jazz Qu *Can be heard only on OKEH Records ok your neighborhood dealer for a complete list of OKEH records by famous Race arti- tists. ST. LOUIS Music Company, Market St. Music Company, Bethlehem Music Company, Jefferson Ave. CHICAGO Bunch, Phonograph Repair Shop, State St. State St. State St. Music Shop, List St. DETROIT Music House, Patio Ave. Music House, Music House. CLEVELAND Music Store, Bovill Ave. MILWAUKEE Scoff Brothers, 283 Fourth St. PITTSBURG Goldman & Wolf, 1621 Center Ave. Champion Drue, 1403 Wylie Ave. INDIANAPOLIS D. H. Craft Company, W. Ohio St. KNOXVILLE, Trotter Furniture Company, NASHVILLE, Lawrence & Briggs, 516 Union St. POOR FORK, KEN Isaac Deaton, Borer Candiote Piano, Company, 120 S. Linstemsts St. SESSENER, ALA Parker & Music Store, 115 20th St. PLE THEATER E. 55th St. and CLEVEL NOW PLAYING VAUDEVILLE Use Anything Yes to Stock Comp NOTHING TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE WIRE. HARRY KAPLA GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION -25 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation STATE STREET PHOTOPLAYS CAGED DAILY 1:15 p. m. to Midnight Other, Musical Director Air Ventilation 3132 STATE FIRST CLASS CHANGED PERFECT VENTIL COMFORTA Continuous-2 o'Clock HELLO RUFUS Leon Long's show, "Hello, Rufus," will open a week's engagement at the Grand on Monday night. This aggregation has been the recipient of swell press notices in the papers all along their route and it is said that they deserve all the praise that has been handed them. The group is led by Dr. Robert A. Wilmer, Walter "Curve" Miller and Earl Evans and the line-up includes many names of renown, including that of Leon the Magician, one of the most capable specialists of the day. The display advertisement tells all about the importance of it. It once over and be sure to visit the Grand during this engagement. It will be worth your while. MAIL RADIO Z-z-z-2. Clap on those car hobbies as we are broadcasting right at you: Zip: Zolly Ford, Mattle Spencer, Joe Simms, Gray and Gray, Lizzie Tray-Cliff, Michael Tray-Cliff, Glinp, Eddie Stafford, Williams Singers, Andrew James, Zero Webb, Roxie Caldwell, Beatrice Croldon, Robert Green, Earl Granstaff, Sam Short, Hattie Young, Wm. Hahn, May Brown Allen, Helen Hahn, Luretta Wooden, Lizzie Miles, Vila, McCoy, Roy White, Gludys Robertson, Catherine Patterson, J. C. O'Brien's Minstrels, Leroy Allen, Frank Nichols, Edrew Woodson, Mamie Tutt, Oliver Brodie, Eddie Brodie, Trio, Thomas Wallace, C. E. McKane, Charles J. Hurris, Irma J. Harrison, Reuben Washington, Elex Smith, Gertrude Rainey, Jazzio Serenaders, Hooten and Hooten, Mrs. Harry Cauley, Paul Cauley, Edmund Mackey, Bossie Brown, Steve Hall, Henrietta Legget, Marle Saunders, Sallie Gates, Peggie Barnett. SMITH NEW HITS in queen of race artists, new triumphs to her You may be a Mamie but wait until you hear records! One Of These ES—Popular Colored Singer— Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds* Popular Singer— Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds* ES—Popular Colored Singer— Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds* Popular Colored Singer— Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds* ES— Arralto with Orchestra—Lizzie Miles UPP AND TOOK MY MAN AWAY— Arralto with Orchestra—Lizzie Miles Arralto with Orchestra—Eather Bigoue WANT. HERE IT IS— Arralto with Orchestra—Eather Bigoue TOOM—Talting Inventory— Shelton Brooks and Company —Dialogue— Miller and Lyles Colored Male Quartette— The Norfolk Jazz Quartette* Red Male Quartette— The Norfolk Jazz Quartette* by on OKeh Records dealer for a complete by famous Race artists MILWAUKEE Scott Brothers. 283 Fourth St. PITTSBURGH Goldman & Wolf. 1621 Center Ave. Crampton Dury Company. 1403 Wylie Ave. INDIANAPOLIS D. D. H. Craft Company. 44 W. Wolo St. KNOKVILLE, TENN. Trotter Furniture Company. NASHVILLE, TENN. Lawrence & Briggs. 516 Union St. POOR FORK, KENTUCKY Isaac D. Department Store. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Candiote Piano Company. 120 S. Limestone St. BESSENER, ALABAMA Parker R. Music Store. 115 20th St. Records The Records of Quality GRAPH CORPORATION at New York, N. Y. ER E. 55th St. and Central Ave. CLEVELAND, O. ING VAUDEVILLE Anything From Stock Companies ALL OR TOO LARGE. HARRY KAPLAN, MANAGER. LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 o'Clock to Midnight THE FILM OF THE MOVIE "THE MEN IN THE WEST" BY JOHN H. HARRIS, WITH A PICTURE BY JOHN H. HARRIS. MANAGERS and PERFORMERS ATTENTION! CLARENCE E. FRANKIE L. MUSE & JAXON Producers of Original REVUES-ACTS-DANCES FOR STAGE, GARDENS AND CABARETS, AMATEUR ENTERTAINMENTS, FASHION SHOWS SPECIALISTS AT REWRITING MANUSCRIPTS ADDRESS 310 Loop End Bldg. (Opposite State-Lake Theater), CHICAGO, ILL. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 4.—A great bill is being presented here to fine attendance. The line-up includes Matt Housley's great musical act, "Six Shkles of Araby," and it is a real sensation; Gray and Liston in a novel song offering which scores; the Burns and Russell Co. in a screaming farce called "Suwanne River Gilder"; Daly's Tangled Army, presenting five wonderful knockabout comedians; Buckey quartet, one of the in the theater, Little Sweethearts, in microbatic, Russian and many other styles of terpischore. It is a bill that hits all the way through. Crackshot and Hunter are spilling the week between the Orpheum theater, D. D. and the Empress theater, Nob. Nob. PAGE SEVEN THE GLOBE Cleveland, Ohio.—The Globe theater, which is now playing Colored vaudeville under a T. O. B. A. franchise, will also use the larger road shows and the biggest of the Racial feature pictures. It is under the management of Bob Davis, one of the best known performers and producers in the business. This house originally with theater and many of the greatest attractions, white, played the theater. Mr. Horwitz, the new owner, has many interests along the amusement line in Cleveland and states that he will spare no expense in making this house the popular one of the district. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE NEW YORK CITY=BROOKLYN=LONG ISLAND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922 RUFUS MERONEY, "Y" SECRETARY, DIES SUDDENLY Ritus Monroe Monroe, executive secretary of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, Y. M. G. A., Brooklyn, widely known in civic circles, died Friday morning, the day of the Methodist Episcopal hospital in the Bronx, an operation performed there three decades for appendicitis. Eleven years ago, almost to the extent he passed away, Mr. Monroe was a friend. social and fraternal Friday morning, Sept. 29, at the soprano hospital in brooklyn follow- up performances performed three Sept. 29 for applite- dia. Young, ago, almost to the exact date that Mr. Merony came to brooklyn B: M. Meroney R. M. Meroney of the local Y. M. C. A. It was then located at the hospital, but in a simple two-story brick house and the work of the "Y" was incipient years of the most faithful service he had the pleasure of seeding the starting of the present modern Y. M. C. A. Tex. 43 years ago. Taught at Tallilton college for three years following his high school degree. He took sick on Sept. 15 his attending physician, Dr. E. S. Browne. He was the hospital for an immediate operation. Dr. Browne performed this on September 15 in portionless set in and death followed Mr. Meroney is survived by a mother, two brothers and a sister. New York. Funeral services were conducted in the auditorium of the Y. Y. Funeral Home, and the body was shipped to the old home in Austin for interment. Dr. Congregational church, of which the deceased was a member, read the funeral service. The simple in accordance with the often expressed wish of the dead man. Dr. Meroney, of St. Joseph's, was in charge of the service, assisted by Dr. C. I. Cole, public relations officer, and Bishop W. L. Lee, Memorial services have already been planned for some later time. Bishop M. M. Liberty church and Bishop W. L. Lee, Memorial services have already been planned for some later time. Brooklyn are expected to participate. Hundreds viewed the body as it lay on Sunday. For the time being the affairs of the "Y" are being cared for by the mortal secretary, Arthur Commissier. RESIONS POSITION Harry "Kirk" Griffin, who recently accepted a job as a revenue service, has resigned claims that the position was not just the kind of job that duties were that of prohibition agent. MANHATTAN LICENSES Brooklyn Licenses ```markdown ``` MANHATTAN DEATHS MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes as much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. SEEBYS hair will help to help SEEBYS and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. QUINADE is a medicated pomade, which will help to cultivate to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouragement. To get best results from use of Quinade cleanse the scalp regularly with Quinasea, the ideal shampoo. Instit on getting Seeby's Quinade at your drugstore if unable to bear it at your drugstore's mail us the price: Quinade, 25c; Quinasoap, 25c, and we will send them to you. Drug Co. 10 Green St, New York City. St.Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25f. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS The stock visited the home of the mother of the 125th street, Sunday, Sept. 24, and left a baby girl, Shannon, 17. West 125th street, who has been ill for several months, is much improved. She looks very well. J., where she will spend the winter. Miss Belle Johnson, who it well knows, is the first woman to be appointed to Mr. Eisenhower's Seeks. 25 Mrs. Peltcham is the founder and leader of Johnson circle, and her boy, Roger. The Rev. Abner W. Brown of Bap- terwood, N.C., will speak for the W. Y. C. A. johnny meeting Sunday. His subject will be "A Mother's Love." The Temple clergy will sing. HIT BY AUTONOBLE While-playing ball in the street at 123d West Wednesday, 3rd Jake, 9 years old, 131st West 133d street, front in of him down. He which struck and knocked him Little Joe Fuller, 7 years old, 131st West last Wednesdays. He was running last Wednesdays. He was running and she knocked him down by a taxtail. Alonzo Brown, 49 West 133d street Wednesday evening. At 123d and Lenox Wednesday evening. At 123d and Lenox Tuesday and was knocked down. BEAT WIFF AND SISTER Fue to one of those family affairs last Wednesday, Fannie Goodwin, 31, of New York, assisted her in the inception of seah, bliss on wrist and other injuries. Her sister, Brace Wright, of New York, had similar injuries, which both received a brief hospitalization. During Goodwin, Fannie was reeling in a frightful boating from Frank, and another woman, who she was struck in the head with a bitious smiling iron. They were con- GAS KILLS MAN Charles Chase, 26, of 217 Alamogordo, N.M., was in a room at 269 West 125th street, last Friday when attempting to turn a car into a dumpster on the ground. Occupied by the apartment, detecting the strong smell of gas, Mr. Chase was escorted by Clage. He was rushed to the hospital where Dr. Tanzer and another used the pulmonor to return him. JIMO PENNAMARAER The bulge from George Grayse pocket of 151 West 14th street, noticed while riding the Garden of Joy last Friday night, happened not to be caused by a booth evacuation it was found to be a 25 Cali automatic loaded responder. He was dangereous weapons without a permit. SKIDDING FIRE TRUCK INJURES Fire online company 69 turning the fire alarm on Friday skidded on the wet pavement, striking a push cart, which in turn triggered the Hunter Gates, a 64 of 258 Eighth avenue. She was taken to the hospital, and confusion of the left arm and side. MUSIC THE FALSIFIED William Cook, 42 years old, a window cleaner, held in a $10,000 ball for the grand jury in Rexxon Market court last week on March 15. He was the daughter of ex-President Wilson, who alleged that he forced the apartment at 134 West 4th street. Cook stoutly denied that he was the alleged thief. DRAYTON ACCUSED BY WOMAN Milton Street was arrested by Officer Branfield and charged with assault. Mary Branfield of some address Friday. Though the woman faced with his fist, he was discharged by Magistrate MacGeealin. POLICE NAB SUSPECT In justice and suspected of taking a part in the robbery and assault on a wealthy woman, Dunn, 22, 295 Third avenue, was arrested by detectives of the East 225 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER REPRESENT LEGION MEN The Colonel Charles Young post. No. 10, St. Louis, Missouri, recorded at the state convention of the American Legion which was held at the University of Missouri, where the commander of the post, was one of the delegates from New York county, the two athletes, Sol Butler and Dr. Willis Butler maintained his reputation in the broad jump and 100-yard dash. Dr. Butler was the first to run. The record of the two athletes paced the post third and among those competed in the state at the national convention in Omaha and Commander Walter will CRUSADERS MEET The executive board of the Anti-Lynching Crusader, an organization that has been fighting for the West 14th street public library last year, held a special meeting at the West 14th street public library last week. The pennance was widely discussed with Mrs. Mary J. Talbert, national director, for the dames Lottie Cooper, Jersey state director, for the dames Lottie Cooper, Jersey state director, for the dames Lottie Cooper, national organizer; Lifton Alexander, secretary; for the dames Lottie Cooper, national director; Mary Jeyson, hardtown, county, George Cannon, Jersey City; Laura Brooklyn, and Lillian Walters, Hoboken. --- After pleading guilty to libery before Judge Talley in general sessions in 2003, she was sentenced to 35 West 139th street, a letter carrier on the Coast Guard, a suspended sentence and a prison sentence. Sessions on indicted on the complaint of his first wife, Mrs. Lois Sussman, who was married to a murderer to all at Allentown, Ga. that he had married to Mrs. Miss Rilel and that her husband was married to Mrs. James W. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion Church, churched for a divorce granted. LEGION NEWS The Dorrence Brooks仁堡军校 now organized several months ago for the purpose of establishing true com- munities. In any war of the U. S. A, holds its regular meetings the second and fourth quarters of the Army, and its auxiliary is also affiliated with the post. Muster and William Haley pass command. Tonight (Friday) the post is grown by overseas men at the 254 Regiment armory, 185th street and Bridg- SIRL SHOT ON BASE! MAYOR ELECTED New Boehlebe, N. Y., Sept. 25—Joseph L. Westbrook county, N. Y., was elected to the county committee Sept. 19 by a majority of Westbrook county primaries. He was opposed by Mrs. Hattie Evans, Harvey, who was a lieutenant in active politics for many years and is a member of many fraternities in the internal revenue service. JEFF BLAKE BURied Funeral services for Matthew J. Jeffrey, 56, of Somerset, Brooklyn, who was active in politics for many years and is a member of many fraternities in the internal revenue service. FORTUNA UNDERSTANDING, establishment, $80 Putnam avenue. Interment was in Mr. Putnam's house. Burial leases are requested to communicate with Mrs. Hamilton at the address stated above. BOOKLVER'S CLUB ACTIVE The programs are arranged by the Booklver club for the season by the Board of Trustees. The meetings hold the third Tuesday in each month at $8 and third Tuesday in each month at $10. Cession and comments on books and authors. William Service Bell is presided over by Secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth David, secretary. MADE SALVATION ARMY OFFICER. Another officer has been added to the corps in the person of Miss Pearl Hurdle, who was commissioned a lieutenant month's course at the Salvation Army training college in the Bronx, and is now appointed to receiving her course of study of graduation. LIVING PORTER WINE Ivoring Porter, 33 years old, of 1538 Madison avenue, was attended at Hirschman, 33 years old, of the left leg, received by his sturdy by an automobile at 1324 street and owned by George D. Gillett struck Porter just as he attempted to cross the street. AUTO BREAKS BOYS LEG Frederick Haskett, 12, living at 264 Madison avenue, owned by automobile Wednesday at 41st street and Seventh avenue, while roller skating. His right leg was badly injured. OKLYN NEW YORK SOCIETY John D. Sapp, B.Lent 131th street, in the building in Princeton and Atlantic City. Rose Place, West 99th street, returning from Princeton, S. C., just work after a pleasant vacation of two weeks. After a motor trip the southern city with images, William Zool, prominent citizen of Florence. secretary of the N. A. A. C. returned to the N. A. A. C. returned to the weeks spent in the Berkshires for re- ception from a recent illness. Nathan J. Brushee, lawyer, press- in chief of the N. A. A. C. press, who has been visiting here for Chil- Mrs. E. D. Moore and Mrs. William Wilson, 19th Street, 12th Street, Thomas P. Talbott, 13th Dean street, Thomas P. Talbott, 13th Dean street, Fulter, 14th Lesthaven avenue, Brooklyn, Friday evening. Mrs. Laurie Laurie, 65 West 15th street, entertained out of town and beautiful home last saturday evening. Mrs. Wilhelmina Alexander, 24 West 15th Street, entertained by Women's Progressive Club Sept. 15. piano recital of Martin-Smith Studio class, 137 West 15th Street, Sunday Miss.辛妮·Howard, 148 West 162e Miss.辛妮·Howard, 148 West 162e tended the recent wedding of her niece, Miss Minnie Jones, 527 East 317th street in entertainment of her Miss Gloria Holmes of Norwich, Conn., Saturday, Miss. Hilla Thompson, 29 West 163th street mormon from Greenwich, Miss. Miss. Hilla Thompson, 29 West 163th sound the week-end. Miss. Hilla Thompson, 29 West 163th street were hostess at dinner last Monday in honor of a A. Lawson of Birmingham, Ala., morated here last week to attend the East, and Mrs. Leonard Clark, 412 East 63th street, have returned from an extensive trip to Birmingham. Atlanta they were delightfully entertained. Miss Susie Puppins of 169 West 131st St. in New York, who was born in Mass, where she enjoyed a pleasant vacation. Emeran Peake, who spent the summer here visiting her mother, Mrs. Peake, returned to Cumberland, Md., to resume her studies at the high school. Dr. Alma Haskins, 2374 7th avenue in Cumberland, Md., has his house guests last week. Mrs. Alma Jackson of Scurannah, Ga., and her dart school of Jacksonville, Fla., Cumberland, Md., have married married. Preceded Craig Fowler, 137 West 140th street, spent her husband here last Sunday with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Bace, second wife of Craig Fowler, spent the wedding anniversary last Sunday every day. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Gowdy, Mr. and Mrs. Amel Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Cullen, Mr. and Mrs. Rullens and Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Gowdy. Audrey Lyles of "Shuffle Alone," now 80, has recently purchased 1923 Lecobellie Mr. and Mrs. Nolse Sille also were Mrs. Hilda Thompson, 39 West 135th street, returned last week from a pleas- ance. ant star of a few days in Boston. Miss Thelma Patton, a student of How- tie, taught Tuesday to resume her studies toured Tuesday to resume her studies Sarah Grafton, who spent the summer at Elizabethown. N. X., returned Roy. W. A. Muller, local preacher of St. Marks N. E. Church from school from school, left Sunday night for Gammon from school, left Sunday night for completing his studies, being now in the senior year. Roy. W. A. Muller, local preacher of Rococoe, N. T. spent several days of this week with her sister Miss Leona Dijk, 24 West New York. NEW TRAFFIC OFFICER. Traffic Officer Reuben R. Carter is wearing the biggest of his smiles this week. He is on the street and Leone avenue crossing, bord of all the traffic that passes his way. Rust Strickland, one of the pretty Llan- Reuishuther Carter, J. runs to join the happy family at 622 Eighth 20th Reuishuther Carter, J. runs to the boy is an eight-pounder, and both the infant and the mother are doing New York, Oct. 6—Beginning Monday at the Lafayette theater (Mr. K. Dow, a musical comedy full of pop and hooked music), students will attend this season. Such stars as Lawrence Griner, Mildred Smallwood, Will McGee, surrounded by an all-star cast, headed by Indianapolis native and 21 dancing dolls trained to the minute. FAREWELL RECEPTION Members of the Women's Police receive a special welcome from the Sunday School board tendered a farewell gift. 23, East 11st street, on Wednesday evening, Sept. 27, at her home, 23rd Street, to take up her duties as assistantendent of the State School for Girls. CELEBRATE 'FIRST ANNIVERSARY After a year of successful work in their new building at 48 West 11th Street, Army, Ensign Olive Gassner, officer in charge, starts starting Oct. 6 and ending on Monday evening. The event will mark the festival and thanksgiving service. WHEN IN NEW YORK VISIT CHICAGO DEFENDER'S NEW YORK OFFICE, 2352 SEVENTH AVE. AUDUBON 0381 FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; three 4-room apartments to a door; all improve. 4-bedroom apartment; 4-room apartments. Inquire 500 Fifth ave. room 410. Phonone Longhance $855-$455. MOTHER ZION CHURCH BURNS MORTGAGE ON BUILDING SITE MOTHER ZION CHURCH BURNS MORTGAGE ON BUILDING SITE With the burning of the morgans on account of the fire at Mother Zion A. M. E. church in West 130th street Sunday evening the morgans were to be housed the congregation will be built becomes the property of the church. The services took place at P. s. m. and Fred R. Moore, editor of the New York Times, short addresses were made by Col. H. Roberts, and Col. H. Roberts, on the occasion besides those mentioned, were the pastor, the work much credit for the freeing of that debt goes, and Counselor J. C. Clifford, the pastor, the papers was held by Mrs. M. C. Jackson and Mum, Virginia Sutcliffe. During the evening plans of the new church marks the second one in a short while, the morgans on the church having was crowded to capacity. BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rangan celebrate his 70th birthday, survived life Saturday, Oct. 1. They had a few friends to dinner that evening and were joined by Senator Wm. M. Calder was one of the guests. The remains of the late R. M. Merongy as the body lay in state at the Carr Avenue Y. J. C. A. Saturday afternoon. Probably the last block party of the day, the members of the Roman Catholics and the revenue and Ormond place. The evening was an ideal one and a large number. The regular meetings of the Hera club were renamed Wednesday evening. The Harris is president, is composed of the known and popular postoffice clerks. A number of young men are arranging a fair to their friends shortly at Sheohra palace. Armenius Hamm, a layman, is chairman of the committee. An open for Brooklyn next Friday night when the Monday Club club give their services to the club is a semi-charitable organization. JOINS DOCTORS: BOW Dr. Peter M. Murray has joined the newly created colony of physicians that is located at 135th street. The doctor who formerly was the president of the man's hospital, Washington, D. C. has removed his office from West 157th street. Mrs. Jackson West 157th street. A pretty church wedding was seen Wednesday evening, Sept. 27, when the bride, a woman from the street, became the bride of Philip L. 183rd street. Baptist temple, 183rd street. FEELS STRONGER AND LIKE A DIFFERENT WOMAN NOW Wants Every Woman Who Suffered as She Did to Give St. Joseph's G. F. P. a Trial Memphis, Teem. "I think St. Joseph should be all it all to be, and advise all sick women to take it as a general tonic, as well as to treat and other remedies, but have found that it works." G. P. has. I began to feel stronger and like a different woman for the time skid women to just give it a trial, and really believe that several bottles of female tertianicals. You may use this your wish." Mrs. J. B. Newly, 727 West Nice. Newly certainly wouldn't want your business. If it did not help her and your nearest dealer, no guarantees to your mongoose back. If he did not think it would give you relief. St. Joseph's F. P. It is sold for $11 every- wave. Advertisement. St. Joseph's F. F. P. The Woman's Tonic The Woman's Tonic $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower LAFAYETTE 7th AVENUE AT 132nd STREET THEATER DIRECTION OF COLEMAN BROS. Boughkesoric N. Y. Jamalca, N. Y. Hai --- LAND STATE NEWS the ground floor of the building, in which the Celestials were meeting, they were escaped for make up at the FCO without proper closing. All escaped injury. The FCO is sorry, some undergoing a serious operation at the hospital. She is recovering gradu- Rochester, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. Miss Lucretta Madison, who has been returned last madison and was the guest lawyer in two cases, returned a lawyer to two winter leaves in Tuskegee, Ala., with her brother, who hospital. Lawyer Henry Daniel of Mr. Smeon, 19 Lincoln street, a few blocks from the guest of Mr. Arthur Es Ford, 65 Warburton avenue, the Lyceum Friday evening. Music was live band. A surprise and farewell party leave shortly for a school in Washington, brother Edward Wilson Saturday. PHONE MORNINGGIRD 0001 ROSETTA HOUSE ROOM AND BOARD SANITARY AND EFFICIENT SERVICE GUARANTEED Transient and permanent rooms for respectable people only MRS. R. HENRY, Prop. 227 W. 135TH ST. NEW YORK Near "U" and above Out-of-T wn People Preferred CANDIES FRESH EVERY DAY MADE BY (RENA WORTHA BLACKSTONE, Inc. Ensured and unexcelled for purity. Wholesale and retail. Offer extended poughly attended by wn. Offer wholesale 400 Leont Ave. (one flight up). General store and apartments, 38 West 12th St. New York City. YETTE ATER DIRECTION OF COLEMAN BROS. MONDAY, OCT., 9th THURSDAY AND SATURDAY HOW PRESENTS THE COUNTER" SATURDAY. OCTORER 7. 1977 “pasz TEN Friends Separate Big Fellows; Press Pans Wills on the Ciem Johnson Fight ew York. Oct. 6 —Harry Willy, Sieh atte iad Basar wesc ie ay mace igi sent reinimt sianndd Poy e Pan ht Gey wlio ater takin gt beating tor 1 ieee ate as SRE) reterce stopping psp! BS See Tel aS, Bt BS Skt under news tre Sects fa tne eeite Seal oat deck gonteon eee gqedit at Stadivon eave maniea a Erkdag mist tn a ie person ot PME em. Jonnson. Pee SaP who. ater whine eR teatyns tor tt eeeg sounds, wax E Faced “trom a Fa RBS, Rho TS ane ERGY titerwe stopping Ree SB cd matters “as ne PSS Swe Tsing” neio- C4 Toot on ‘the popes fo oS ey Soh eee Seccnensiisasian Me the yweittn Funds" John tack Johingon Sean conenletely outclassed, an fhe stiowed) ont wwe. things to" hig Credit iin he wan amin Aad cond ake a wating, eign inating to Stay sm msn ald ity bs nnehe ing ana hugelang. Apparentty Wills, cvuhl haww tine icine dabasgn ang titer the tr toni ut he serined content te fet iis" spipaneat uy am neh when: ‘Scr fw wished ust whe tx a ness die, anda sored AU ot seit iin ‘enwalt ome Wills, tecatie tne ire teat sew here in Reantucky Ist winter he dispenet dette a static quicker iat “The match Wow ne par ae, pdwinitanding the. fact that ‘tn pie sormabedin Gk ae wae or Te anaes were eritied st Troma the dally jess, led Uy George 1h Cislerwood oh the Telecraim, directed at the garden man- Sgement forced a Hebite showing at folineon "at Grup symng sina to hheteateapwer uct utd trembers of the Semmuicaion Wednes= Wig attemeon. prior tee the fight. At this rerticulte gathering 2 ow Wan ‘aurrowly averted in Whe Suck folnson™ was Sh Seen Ses PP ioe Baer aes Wile Anes Joo P. Fisna, Johnson's man- ager, lind nealved oficial notice 10 have tir jrutege perfurin the shrewd Hiamager seleetedt ten front his own Silos umes, Fall Brennan ane Kid Ateteiky al a couplet slime boxers Aeopat dahnion Uirough Mis peers. Gnipyie wax crowded 10 the doors. “a the midst of alt the #xeltement Jack Johnson walked in with George Gadiers, a Western heavy, tor whom the dermer champion hus Ween wy~ Ing u eeeure same matehon. atid be dijomutie meuiods reached the ring ‘aa nade 2 stews tote wifes hat ine andy was to Uy Clem gut was 10 Jet Min box tour founds with Gudfsey. ‘The crowd agreed with Juck. | Ths match Was Dut om and Godtory made Baucker out of the big tellow. hin- Snediately atter this no Ht was, al ice Jabnaon walked ovr to Wills who also wae tratming at Granp's and said: “Horry, Godirex. ix. the Ingteal mun to moet yous" Willx told Sack Solmeon in plain words that he Wanted to have nountoR 19 ay With Kim. ‘The two men Were about {0 come to Wows when friends. sept fated Them, Erfends of both” men argued the situation pre-and con snd for a time tt looked av Hf therm would fe irve-for-alt Aight. ‘Later th the afterugin of the sume Aay Gedirey learned that duck hat sold “his contract xo white man Stthom” nie knowledges When ‘test Ser by "a seporter O} Uils paper Sicorge war Jouking for Jack. Accord ing to Godtres, tad he known this Verfore Sack eft the gymnasium, the public might have. had the wppor= Tunity of witnexstng a fine, exhibition Inv ef charge between Jack and him See Without the Hoxing commission's approval. New York, Oct. $.—Danny edwards, the Tacife const” lamtam, who voxel inn Solas Curtin ane ele, han te Pinte hin manager George fe Monee, 10. ax” Vuneher Viting world Ryweight clamuion. st the , Boston ena, Boeten, Sura, on Oct. 25. "Pavardn has gone’ to, White Sutphur suvinge where Charile White is traln- ing or, big combi. ficht\ with Henny PSonurd. ite wit Snake 129 pounds for 1ncho, Af Rawanda wine acelsively te Brug’ be match te bor Sor Lynch for The words bamamesighn Ui MOOREHOUSE FIVE TO PLAY New Forte Sept. 33-—The Morehovac- Spelman amvociation met, Tuvaday ete- Sine and decided. to tring Morshouse Tackett Yoo for a ete la this tty Aarag she munathy of Eebriars She Sut Sofed #20" rowan the. work of the ineat Urban. Teague, Ae any, Win, Sept om Ewe fetta Ginsu EET £0 9 2 0-41 HF Mita “Gteeti:-9 OO0G0a0— 0 ¢ 2 Tatierentaiice cand Tuts: Avets. J. ants. Hy SBite aod Hotay Lite Rock, Are“ am taking st Jonpie GF. Ban x general Conte Tomar worm out Gnd. jum drageine Around, suffered with. backache, sere: Beas ini both widen. Shee | began Ue Bie" af thie’ endertal female tanie ia feeling Ane. sisonger and. better Frrevery was, Weil, T fect Tetter than Panve for seven gear. We Ty cers talats’ fae done doore for’ me thant now fom fo tellonls hefore ‘uk Gee, By SaaS wea, Bowed Sia 'd Wel woman.” ‘You may use my Seeuiaghlat Sasa wae fou lah Spa 'Carie Hvien, 1818 Chester street ‘Taig cord indy. Cereals ec. Tike St dower Gok, Pete the. ber tes File ‘medictor shai, she has ever Seen. Rlamy thoueandy of women Nave ‘been Zenetited by the use of, thin. great ‘Soman’ rome: For saleby all Seat ‘Saat 30, per ott, you “are Satisned aster you have taken a botus Hee a cin return your money. >, St. Joseph’s G.F.P. The Woman’s Tonic LIFE SIZE PHOTOS eee re aanay ett BE correc mer Hem ‘ste eAcu. OR FTO 48, nooTeaTD rosrga, 26th arene. as talline Ares Sales, I. BUNGLETON GREEN "Aim BROKE AND HUNGRY (Se aes =e > (We @or'to Ger Some: | oer ane ih ee | © pee tee, © chee. iF | THouaHY You re . ZA 5 HERE'S A PROSPRROUS) é LADY, | WORKED) GZ , Te OROKE AND FORGRY AS : = (Coad, eee ; LE 7 [AME — 0m WAT OUT HEwE ) ||/LOOKIN' FARN-HOUSE- P YOU Go To THE HEN-HO al ‘AT A BATH-HOUSE Sia We-rMe COUNTRY AND DON'T || THESE PEOPLE rArcHT AND GMTHER THe noes: fe || |FoR TenN-YEARS, AND\ — — 7 Wacet ager ress rotee=f lve Me A EAL IF : ; oR TENYEARS. AND = + [Me eorto cer some EATS /|l? 1 cHoP some woop d & ~nao somewnens J ll on sors 1 SB : 5 @y~ Do ANATTHING FoR A : a Soon FEED y th y "7 Ki aN att S = GN & y Hat ee qi ne 4 o S wa kos Hae ne fi 3 Ba oa ae, I = a: = $6 a a _— ~~ ‘x Saeyn, °- 0 PL ” “ See. leased ee, Sure ese s = oN | Ps Se ar oS SEN) NT Ce sae ae Bit) Gee oe ee FO PASIAN “ll tt Sees om bli re oad a ee UN — Drm Dp odbs 93 MM = SSS Te squaneo cincz}: AM, GIANTS IN| FF 7X7 SLY: S- ATHLETES IN [spout tHe unpes = * “ s ' | - sy aus sanesse ll | = DEFENDER MEET © atte reeves a | DOUBLE : | fu << [eaten te eae ee ice TNS FOU ; t DETROIT AMERIOANS V8."AMERICAN DANY cy [fai orti at the etn Zima itt a the fourth of the ark mare te Yep, they're coming—those Detroit’ American foaguirs, ‘There have 1 tue trun ang, eS le ag ae dni eR cert DAY, OCT. 7! accross rts tt ewan er a SHOW UP WELL zt", tere sat py ewe ; + Ey Seat Giants, hue ihe Daetesder told sou tas weet chat the date ful LES opt we esol tne eat mit hao she wor Sits [tern canceled on ueeount of the cits series. We alto toll yuu a date tater Fmgpites In the, National Sepia leq Saat ee aera eueeeaiucl ——. Teutd te armaned, provided the weather” permitesd, Now, you caanot — LMuihcee ft in washington 3 ie bes 1a al Saat rsa pager oe | [Shane biter for a ail tea in. snipate without letting chem tave some] Fiegt Annual Track and Field | amen tam cme the MRE vere um 18, bein Sicery atte | Marquette Park Manors Come! jay so Friday {tube Foster received a telegram from Hobby Veach, left | Srp eh ae ae ST cate ene etn ith iden and cain of te Tern saying they WOM play ere OLE 14 ad ; REESE, cone ingen iieittin ute Sea cgncit| to Schorting’s Park With | errand gunn ne ms DM OS ae nial tiem bee tg AE pis aa are eee tes® Dey i ‘Nove, faa, there are few things eo remember. Xo former rexervatione eekly tsa Success.” [ENT AY cen mit fom the ice ci vhur fave semmed winnere bY — Qyerlock and Sullivan | Nov. fans, mere are a few things to remember. No former reservations !puuie ana pavers Sunday afternoon st_ Schorling’s park at 1:30 une American Glam Sill play the Marquette Manors, one af the wtronz Mid West Jeaguc club, ina tein biti, Letty Sullivan with tin) Die epencr, sath Johnny Over Tock, tes Giants? jing, working, inthe second contest. ‘The Mtanors will be remembered ax the club that gives Foster so much trouble.“ Overlock, never tones a fame. on the South Side and the Eames that Sullivan dropped. have Imen lore cuntests.. The game. in July, when Uvekwith nammed one to the ‘score hoard for a. triple and senred the only. run of the fame on au saueeze play” will not goon be for~ olten, A large crowd tx expected, ax this te che last game before the crucial two-game werlee with the'De~ trolt ‘Tigers on the following Sacur- dav and. Sunda.” Tlekets for the Tigers sine wil be on Fale SALUT dav afternoon. "The management of the park an- nounees a change in sent prices for the enme with the Deirolt club. Rox and eld weats, Imelnding war x, $1: Zrandstang and Wleachers, including war ins, 75 cents. All reservations ure cungeled, first come frst served. The regular Detrot club, minux Cob’ and Jieliman, hoth of whom dre out hn account of Injuries. will play here, The line-up of the Glanty will appear in the Clilcago Defender next. week. Foster Is out to win both. games sunday and is bent on taking the Detrolters into camp, thus ending one of the greatest years in baseball In the histors of the American Glunts, Tho enpped the Negro National iengue pennant Dy a ttrrow marzin. ‘The clube Will ine up Sunday’ as FOr lows: Re ES ee ae sieving oe aedite Te Bea baie Pein. arias” an. fete i ioiewn Enero. Fordeath’ oF Schoo inne emit: tien. Eeeome. te Grant Siiitan’ or Ee. sown, owen “ort ‘oF Pitre THE MAIL BOX 1 would lke to cogreet the Statement forwarded ‘to. Sou from this cite and Prhuted in, out maper of even sate cee Eanling “eansvilie anete Teags Tih hse sent 30 gated that tay: tas Unoeked Sut be" referee rown Ray HeC‘Heewn after, the: taiter had given {ike fnhint te command to break a0 Wa RAS y's and na “cured im Teen then tat tie, heonle, Fehon the'ring ‘ama ‘Brown under the nrotec: Yon "uh ties tipped ground ehind Tae ing i ins Ph tetas that Wiig tn ing wage aftecte tye Hite, ne” she “aces enntinued ana Hee wor sli hing ‘nie man at hi meery ait ‘the time Tce hareinnet anal defeated all of the cont” Caines. misitieweighis tn “Dist nd wait met any. man in the world ta the mai. dition 1\tin"manacine. ay and Yke to see tira gre'n unre deal 90, Sell ape frecigte (€ vers much If Su slit make ibs epereetion: yor me, We hae Nantel, Tenn. Lincoun University. Lincota Tniversity, Tatinaer, the aurection of ex-camtuin James f Law the new “festhait mentor at, Vase WE WSSuatte ind te reaming Shanes tarter" felincer Miles, ait Snenses are fbting. hard £0, nid ‘the wince which hey oorupted last year Eantinate the Interscholastic star fram Stu Tvglaed. snd tancastec at Hart ited ecw stay men when hace te ported ring at Washington te. alto tar'for the team RW demyen, Sh Sit pens uke, hie mace, of ave the Rock neds Si retry” hte werk Mecuan' and ivamk Wiisan are Telit ine Hy for he warierharie hoation. "Shen i Teer Leaner a Oe aid eth prevails ao ho. wiring. for iuincotm abies “Gaprain Coston: whe is a Washineton twos udontno fend Nin tenn to he toy, $8 upxiuun to lend hin leur to vice New York. Oct. 6.—William Stokes, ceprecentiine the "St Chelatypher tthe Soke re fest €-ouF Grown. tm Ash i the INacmile “rd gare Samay ten uted By the “it Phpote.” an fealtan Rewsnaper, throuch the streets of Hare Tin Sinkites, who intahed. four. was tiie of the ently pacemakers, Fle red ipave inst miles Ws Cin was 1943, The ‘winner, “Frank ‘Titettons of. the Elenene Av'C. Halshed the course tn Yese:s. BACHARACHS VS. BRONX GIANTS. EXew_ York Oct, G.—Jahn Connors Nowe York Tacharach Giants sill hm Sete the Brun Glants in a double Readers thie Sunday’ ut. Broa neal, Westchester and Hider avenues. Ueros Robert or “Treadwell” will probate More ‘in “the opening contesl, while Redding will be. master of ‘ceremonies frrthe nightcap. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY SCHEDULE, TP Adantite Ga, Oct. G—The following shelasior Aitania uniseratty i made Tublies ‘Smurdgy. Oct, ena emllece Te Aflantar “Sov 18, “Morehouse at Ruanta; Oct, 21. Pasme college wt At- Sntar Ost 28." Avianta “university at Namie, we. Flake: Nov. Tuskegee Rt Auania: Nav. iS. Sioorehouse sat Auanta: Nov. 86, Morris Brown at AU: ante. ee on MAKES ILLINOIS FRESHMAN “11. IChamnalgn,, M., Oct. 6. — Arnold KsSisar vata foothall man at Jollet Rien Tice. reason, ie out for tackle nn the freshman eleven and has. made, i. acs fording to Coach Ingwersen, “Oat of Sihiavers Kalser ir one of the best linemen ever ecen Rere snd fe sure to fake "loth freshman and” varsity Keams” ‘pala the conchs_) PETE BOOKER DEAD Teal fans were shocked at the news of ‘the death of Pete ‘Booker, former Siechee “on the. American’ Glance an acer ich the Cheney Glants.” Uookre fy rage of the heart ‘alte Glaser 06 Oe O70 2 Ind 1s S Bie eect RSENS parte asiee te Gi bo Sib aoe Ms IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE ao cae atte ehanahanian: of, (he win “the ‘works chaimpionsinp of ths feking'Srinet gin wan over” Goren Seriptarder iter chamiion heuryverieht we urane, Sand the, heme eae eid Ghumon cet whe: works: Sis Toeiitnu Ata Reaimtiereneateed Pinkeye wernt summourals Kinthtt “id eed goyer aie ianosa unm scsi "fiers dans Saretek hig yeadtine storie. ete ar ST Chorin Ae’ Mistery aches Tere" ine hewn ile seorid chamamenshi elit that ace men hav taken Bar TEM yur! gatee_etmmed "winners. Be Knockouts, iene inven, the meets Eke hittte Chocolate: wom the (ea Thera chambyonshp tram fat Se Loach dre Ne We tn he Inte She Win"! homamiveicht” chamnionsiip ihtn Snot Walia in tendon, Ene” Fant SING tater “Digan eae tive un Fititadta’ Shining yen lassen and etcned te urate all comers” See Eine hea tga won the HE Bord ee ee TS ttnekrat. Bank’ Eaca” thie’ Hatter corten ‘conte ae anaelash Sui te" aman esa ae Siie'Eir the miadinweighe chaninion= SAUCY EG onason had we te tier Tice Site ‘wae cromped” after three Wier "tem he tost Yo Maram Tart oot Whitin James aefiriee of a. own “act Mint hdaeed tus eeu, “Tommy Barts “epaaig ge 1 ad dated wt Soules for te tamupinstin of Ats= ellia.”dohnton knead nat tlgey Cor The enma's. chameioustd. cin Sines, Mraeatle” Snge Ssentcen ving experts oui not recemitoe aajuison se ehae Pion of the ward ae Bernn carve. un Hea seste ofa eitt-rhamtons wlteh ieaueerly againat the oawritten [aw st Heine's become champion "AL man is! nitver Kngrie eat fe one in a edrae eaeneta een, Roe giinion ofthe wor, the Sparing ‘eettary rmoteed ‘him out ule the gules thar the white: ace wan Wumillatal te Witt sing ‘by iach duno. eth tna A th Ge iets tes ting totter Ion tes aaiated ar eno, Seen ROR RT ue the Frenne friCan sini in Pirie “omatten the most tated ett Sh facto te cone the tial of Frauen. tienraes Carpentier SiG Naive inte fame abut & sear aie igslusating "ail the, French boxers = ope Corie ae Sas enamide) 2 Sikes tate Karepessn upeet weriters, at fe. Toth peetnt wining ah Min’ nearer to Carpentieg day. ty IAevadvamge ae it tus neers, Carpentioe Gke'not ae poner ‘with the maners nf Faris ax the hrext would have tte aut= Bie song) Nasioce: lis manazer, Fetnets Drachamne, wan out far the mame fined 4, Siow Mie et Srocar im poltic unless Tad. fortun~ fie ‘nig. autretrance, «Tn some, wag be fnaged canirivoning anethinn tor ear Aen She meantiene Si became hat ar sind mere poruian avers tay. The Kear a tacorite fm all of the large cakes and “amusement “placon from. which Bienentier held hismseit toot, "Stk ai- Seas contented "that tr could. wl Campention “Omiya. Sear aga Siki chaeneged. Carpentier. "Things beean to change: The middle gqaew lon Sikte aide of the arcument Soressthens enchannpe, Carpentier s inanaier” nasred fo allo Carpentier to ueet Siki wovier the ronditien that Care fintier took ait the” money" Uae’ exams Inat"the ‘gate. Skt ‘wan o\ more that ie Soult whip Carnntien Re sare ta fC “Then came the bad fart of fe The Rérend te meet at Tas" pani Care Renter ser aia: tralhins ae he ld for Fiommaegs™ Siig oir the ether hands tet Mound iw cafes Sik nabs tating & food lye ‘sith Wig rams. elena cof to emin “mya. Tews hoore seers ators fon, “He wan the potaiar Wal Tie Rovuit was ie found Sia 30 pounds aver Soteh SE tnaes before: the center. He ayo tae’ Fork tet on ms liek Vo. make the reall welsh uthing ith take one Rrongth trom Bm aihiete guicker iam artifice rede™ fag. Whats mone. funeeey eomea bck Atlin aul af SF natura. yowers. he Tack Ot ropet ‘condition came near Eniing hte : Smarter hd knacked) Cariventior out event aimee ont himeelt. After tend Inthe fterent opinions af hentng. t= Toe trouchaut “Amerten "ther minforit 'skem saree SUM credit for etna X Teal Noxer.” Samespicked avin. "There are Hass tn a of' them, fut one emupe, fe rember that Stet made Aime Frames Je nor a coniry. of” smart Mghters Renae dentors cone tram te fei at Smart fehters: Ghar's America te rakes Kamen tchiee to knerk out toorses Eateries So Wht hea rit country a the preneat iyge Cot fr he trick in nix etn, Ns, Si ‘may come to this conmtry und be wth: roxeds ut ‘there's nt man inte TEAC "peaty Uivilon an" fap Hine Te seoua taker men lke Wie"and Brrninacy toto thr tefek, Sik, proper: Bideninea, went he ton ugh for tem en on egal ve eit prejuieen: Sigel shege nm tuner [Bh of the twat crean Hchters the gaune cer produced. ‘Going uo auainet Cate Sawn he champion talteraaed. Rone iwoutd) he tle "enotighyeatoat aaecaditers Re Cehoceled oat waht eens. tamed deals right, te fee “crank ont of the hen, veer ‘eae pd. getting vamind evice neath “an then fo tien the tide fram xchat took Hie x°ourenocteest_ ad hnnekina Ni Mian “oat proven eevond a atesttan ot Pgoune whine Sik hae tha Eoewisn Thera Syevonig three polmua hich inake Stamatian. We pe carrigh tn of he Jong when xeveivinn a knockout. wale Whe haw he jeurl in hm to como ret. Mack and ‘diger one the other point Ie cleverness. ‘There have been but few shampicns and world. eaters clever Fherexceratans sores Jammer’ Corett Jae Gamer sack Jonson. Teter Sack: Son and Tiennte Leonard. The men who Aepeaned ona Walon were’ Sullivan, Won, Waleett, Enzsimmons., efteries Pemnies, Wis, Sealife and: Dateline Neier. SE Sint te Droueht 1», this country. eeperis. handled “and “allewea to" et Beeeerty diag ideas he wil show “os WILLS AFTER BRENNAN Xew Tork, Sent, 2—Padds. Mung. manner of Harry Wills: ke aneting with Ege Fyn to. have ii Reena’ meet Wiis cieher-at ‘Aindisan ‘Squvare ear= den or rome pace tu rw jersey. The match, according (0 Sfullise, wad runs Baye “bat ac the iaat minute Cigna held out for ‘more siough for: Bi ‘aun iapaden abirie ecnimee ek aa: Doke Slater. All-American tackle from. the University of Joma has Hota WS whi he hock al me Fei tite open a Hoan Heth Reser ie hice Mage the Chicago Beare ee , New York, Oct. 6.—Although beaten inane nal’ vy HL SoAentriend. of the Bounke AG. atehein anes an unas Latta ‘Nixor trary Thied aeénae, bowed ail'in the ‘sermisfigal of the Tasepoutd {ise Metinat J. Pittman at the See Pane “Matetie” quire tourtaahone for iinteurn Sent. $3 SS ‘Ay Beetira, SY Ok = iodine... 7a04-06 9% Buetcee 18 88a 88 S12 1S Saige shard and Sprarmnay Retcer vensel'sea Hobs. S008 eae ELE, Raa duernn.9 SOL 993 1-H s eget abd Bn Sw eS THE MAIL BOX LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. WINS ROAD RACE. PETE ROOKER DEAD THE CHICAGO DEFENDER -- He Can Be Trusted I ‘ = Sa DETROIT AMERICANS VS. AMERICAN GIANTS: ‘Vey, they're coming—thoge Detrolt: AMACERY “AKI ween many. talex BI oUL that, they would not uppear here gains. the American Glanta, But the Defender told you lust week that the date tut ern canceled on uccount of the eity series. We also told you a date later weuuld be arranged, provided the weather permitted. Now, you cannot Change dites for a ball team in a minute without letting them have some say #0, Friday {ube Foster roceived a telegram from Hobby Veach, tele Aelder und captain of the Tiers, saying they would play here Oct. 14 and 15, Saturday and Sunday. Nore, fans, there ure 1 few things to remember. No former reservations: a for these samox, First come, first served.” All reservations must be mads In advance. Prices will be as follows: Box seats, one dotiar, inclut- ing war tux; eld gexts, ong dollar, including war wx; grandstand ond Bleachers are 7% cunts, including war (ax. Detroit will present the sane Tne-up ay during the regular playing season, minut Cobb and Hellman, who are out on uccount of injuries. Blus will plas first, fones will be at third, Plagstead tn center, Veaeh in left. Fothergilt in right, Cutshaw at accond and Kigney at short: Busater and Woodall, catchers: Johnson,’ Olsen and Pillette, pitchers. Foster will make hl Hue-up publle In next week's istue, tis tm- portant that you order sour coples early. “The games will bé covered in detail, There may bo some thingy tht will he a surprive to you. This fs. as far us we are concerned, better than a world's series. While these to clube are {n thele struggle the Indianapolis A. B. Cs awit! play the Indianapolis club of the Americasasnociation; algo the Kansas Clty Monarehs and the American association elub-of chat city will play there, a ies te # SPORT OF KINGS RETURNS Racing came. back to. Mlinols Saturday, 20.000 turning out to xe the pontea run. Thare were many geeut und muny Uttle fellows there. Tlinois should have racing. A clty of the’size af Chicago sould not deny thousands of persons the chance to view the sreatest sport in the world. Among the greatest things scen Saturday at Hawthorne was the riding of Jockey Dishnian, who piloted Tuscola co u win Ia the fourth eace. It reminded us of the days of Isaac Murphy and the Washington park track, ILLINOIS COLOR LINE ‘Tiie clearing up of the New York boxing situation causes ns to tur the spotlight on Mllnels. According to the state law no form of prize fighting ‘oF boxing can be held In this state. Yet overy week the promoters pull off something at Aurora, Advertixed by-publielty’ in all papers around Chicaro and vieinity, large crowds gather for the shows, Nothing Is sud. Around Chicago priate stage are held everywhere but in. the neighborhoods where ouir folks live in the majority. Anything attempted in those neighborhoods are stopped by the police. Yet pollee attend the white stags and they so on unmolested. What is the difference between a club stag attended by white peooterand a club stus attended by Colored peuple? The police say It is the Alderman and the alderman says it is the police. Down at Aurora | asked why no Colored fighters were ever on the program. ‘The promoter clalmed they had to ght each other and know each other so well thut the publte wouldn't think they wera trying: although they would he punching: each other as hard as they could, “How about matching them with xume white hoxers?” I asked, and the promoter’y face reddened. There seems to be an unwritten law in Tinois ax well ux there was otie,in New York.” Some of cur state representatives aught to find out ‘hs, as it is against the law w okt boxing. matches In tho’ étute, ‘The Avrora promoters ean openly beevk sted bie and enc away witli tu: Groveland, Onlo, Oct. 2—An stra sao, willbe necessary. tp astertaine Gee us" championships “thie was meade hecennary sutton, the | Tate” Stars Reamped. Doik’Sovario's Telling ‘wine AU "Tate ghd Sosterdayy 16 to 0 With tho. reeulars Acting. In the ccnse: AA pater ehamplonsiip at te Scauket, the ‘Telling boss wan forced tn ie an entire new team inthe. tnt itn “the "exception ‘of "bohny sords ‘tho founa ie an fmporstiity to detest the” Teenie “under” the clecumstanves The third and deciding. ‘game wil We TR ea] wh eal Eira UMemie” go tas eww Tt 8 Tine OTT sense eats iseraan ot taut £237 Eincece 8 6 4 duactanie 322 Renocésr ett alicenere’ 2 2 a 4 Iceni’ 9 1 2 irae 7 a 8 8 MeBere Qe 4 titer 1 P28 Since’ 8 a Skiers 18 8 (Tota 64 10 Tor 18 1 Bewienct FEO ER 8 ie Felines ae 8 8 8 88 Ow Ome ‘rtore jena, Rao, Tae, Nogpre qeroltee “Mme, “Mareen Fame as eneeoee Sten tga Wiemann Hee dguantne Taro Mgnt ene Ea | gate ts ol Suizmane, "Stores —Wolteer. ROUX LOSES: RASH DRAWS New Tork, Oct. &—Jne Allon, better see ae Ru Hon nat. Thee etree Be teens oa ores Bass thes Borcet doc: teeter Pie BER Urata tena es cari orton Meters Waites, ney- Lan: Monvand. Wid Rash ended In mda. Sint coe ile ede aes tas eee see Heidt. “Cekaare ed he a rt teat Cane Mae tea wed ernie Meet te estore tadla tay tS ee neeha eh tatty SereutS Neuer ra es ES eu 45TH INFANTRY BOUTS. New| Yank, Oe" SAL ane th Soe aS ithe ig Bln pel yg Mat ee RE W-round bout. with a terrific right fie Cae cae hee Oe te Raat Gene haart aa get BE eu ti a. Wee Ge eeteatee Gan meson a et Tet Un eerie eatin Hi Hb-teinP aan Sores reticle Ree Seed atic an eal Sess Re cre Gee arene Hist aanae Ate tent Sees aetna re eval pecietaigof jae onde ing ver Seung tush “and. Forms FE et AE seat ae a it AND NORFOLK wArowEa’ SEG Saves Oct cud Sorte as poe ch Mi aa ta ate linyihe At Hare Hate a itry en aie Beneteta Sees aaa ine ‘on perseseaeer bia tasard’ apts age me at Beate esate tn te fasion. "iy nasalble “that the: bo Aint gun Rae gxban Staressnn..0 1000000501 F Pree EERE 4. Wilitains apt Wiley, ee scree 1 See wien cagesese 8s Davteries—Ovcal and Fernandes: 3. Wil- Mea i a tec FRANK FORBES TO LEAD NEW BASKETBALL FIVE IN EAST posed of Race bors Baie ee Eke He UG oa toa Nit Sor: Te Ha es Eee! i eats ah eas it te wie sage Bata Nr Seren Tee ofa ee "Foreee ot, eS cemembered os ineepesied etiees Als uous, inate tel surges owen aes, ita, aslaios er ti ie ce pure ae Oe ea tetas on etn yn have ever recelved. 2 Trees i gap rm ee ei Sts Mant tt tl a aac g's Font feign lea dean at ut aati, eae i acne CARN a iegeaa ren Sete ad Ie Naas dF Gaudin nas eae ae ate Pade Vi dene? Aas Te te i ee O20 whee EAR Ta BS as eisai atic sa SH URE ie Eien, Pea ee he tele e08. Gat stir St deer dite Se So ee SU Sh a eh MOORE AFTER-COLOR LINE IN QUAKER RING CIRCLES edit fa. Oat eee 2 acetate Sea Pete Bi ie bare rhe oa Rock ihe tani et Ba Hee ie toe eee Bates eee Hema st Eade ha Wace Ave et sanaieg es Raine aca iat oe eat Ratu So Bie dice Ree Bee emt ae? Shatiienc Rete wate Nie Blas deta Seng an IRR NE ae eee ingle. dat” cca eigded ee HAE Ta Shastra oe Tete eae” at Raiah a Mate otto URE Aa Saat SRE! St. Louis STARS, 5 HOERG, 4 BE 1g Sie "S: Seas tout og HOE Oia eatin Haat Sar SP Oe Utara We ais crea ant ee Drea ff the American feamue hern today, 8 to Be gerne. Ci, OTS oe at RatercrneBe BaD ORM EE Bear SoS SRRSeEL | | th anne ARS ac td aria 2 eS. SOR fo < yA “Giiteries—atasome “and, Parcery Steen taper and Deocan. Ce Momig, Oo te RR piearocat i etet aa intatteriesSaibiy: ‘and Parker: Linder aod Ae Dee, oa Hy 2 pipers atte iesaea + matteries tial nas. Parkers ‘Rogan * wad ATHLETES IN DEFENDER MEET . SHOW UP WELL ‘The frst wnnual track and Art snset ates Weld under the, Avepiee Sr tke Cheng Defender ana Chlenge Gehan lenge weoved sc huge succes fit wei the! tie plage ia the flog with the largest teak an et ‘re in take elegy the future “To stare with, thls being. the Gra afte nde pur aupeevisions here Meas inivh ts be Iearmea. In ihe fr Tire There wile ha teu lesions Jano anu senlarg. So tare wa th Siti Hoe tha Waa dart bevore the fins “in\ both intermediate.” ad Finer aiCisings contd be rane 3 har wile run off Saturday nt etloch 2a. vt "Ue fingt at the "S00 Senne Seine’ to te dacenene Che decison Se ENS fnges arenes Ua, ‘ave meee proved “to ut that Alexander Jadksony former starvard Alan we have one af the hee starters inthe ‘nsines:” the efictent. work ef TA. Lucas, Walter Jones and Heenant Levis ae y revelation tel specintors. Ie. roe f thn lint Rihietie cinu. one wt Chicana head ing ‘clubs "oinciated nx aa ot the Weer alone with Tl, B Grawtord 0 eae “ine Defends widhex to thank the cftelsie, tie mcamgewent at th emowe squace plagronnd Att A ove ‘no took part in Une men at promises next year to. havn lira Ee"eariler tw the season. ‘Th sum: man RE nga mfr, Arwen se ee a as ne 2h ees Gea “2 clo eh uny-—Daagerel. Wawa“. eer ements Seabee Ch sae REA acta ia’ alae Seger olan ashi SOR site ia Sone ‘lie romeejrbar Pate. tar REL ace “Se Yong anes Stn, ok | Senior trad yemo —TWeggert Armar. won ede lie MSR ea Reel BER bate ee 00 aene co sae pacts Ara wens, Mut feeaes Uae ae eer Re RE, hee ee aia Sea reig--Wen bp Armone “fae PAST eM bh EN a Sesier Ernie so gap ng Be ws, vas at fan ere oa Htc" BT RON ah TSR nay ions, elias won: ee aad gh et re Bot A ath tnricz it seueton chart cont! Catiee Wala se sero Dur i ae Tigh jmp eee BS, v3 sant hadittle” avid? Mose. rand Chesle We EE ctu at eke tate san Bel vdfonfentiin, pena, Se. MONARCHS TAKE.9 OUT OF § Denver, Col, Oct. &—The Kanaay BN Stee Mikhael Mma hg Bene Tanks aun the Nansaw Chty Monarch Petia a THEM BE eis, a ener of ethene Reta ey, of Roociel ii diet ih, a Gear aes Sec ee cad rates SA coed ae bait. AE vcs Chg eneains wut teva mere nin tok ata cn Se Rice ean ee er aT sebraen at Boreas fa, fae Em atm tts ah raat See al eae ae see ae Tene Penk owner Se Wipe 4% tase EYES P94 Hier 13 $ goieete P28 3 Bee DPESRARS pais Hse, 3874 pelea wean Ene d i tetite ee Bt Raa tata oot eerie aeons ate Ses Gale SR, a es Ee roe y Se or se ea eae fy TE es tow York." Oct. - GoCaptam iteweed still teads ne igh man for the veanen inne beveling ‘conterte, ne the” ath Stregt ranch ot the st G- A Gewrge Voting. the mort Gonsitent bowler: ft the afiey wang. ati hus hopes that he fell Scop, the can. erat, sentent forthe tert’ Willams trophies Started {Sac Monday evening. GIRLS FIVE IN GAME NOV. 6. Now York, Oct. G.—The Blue Belt, A. cginie “basket” bail team eit usher {5 Ghote season at Se. Stari’ hall wn Rouse, with a doubleheader, In which they wil meet St. Magis and the Many hattan Lashes (whtte)e OUT.FOR HARVARD FROSH "11." Cambriize, Mass, Oct 6—Perhay the Uiggeat Surprise in gears walted the frotchee ef the Harvard. university freshman Seven. when w call was irou foe candidates, Willam Lew. 3p, fon Sint former United States” an Statunt attorney generat and formec Hnevara star, buck In the 90s./a8 well Jas one o¢ the iirat_ all-American men. ts fouw fores job. ae contee Young Lewis Jeomes’ with considerable experfence at SSreter academ~ At Cilfton, S! 5. Oct, Ba BNL, sudan Get! Stareto'0'§ 803 8 0 ane 1083 Miers Sint Sorte 9001310 *—3 ie elteeestinptict aad Mantle; Rayvod ao Bete. ce Slander, Wis. Sept, 292 4 HMB iatea Sinets 8s $8 Se 0 0-8 BE HD iaats 0 080 90 8.1 G8 4. 4 fetter Richy nnd Toner: 3- Bal sd a : By Rogers idiot ty Sak int as Ses es cae ae ae ecb it nh ta tae ite ner ae Sartre TREE ere mer, eas ts Se ort Pa Se Eire a aii ‘sith dns "in the ‘euuntey. "There “nen sat dita trea ele ete ie icin o's Sa aes etter tae ut hte A Lert Glows student af th HAVE “FIVE” IN Sol Butler to Lead the Team Backed by Gotham Office of the World’s Greatest Now Yorke, Oct. 6—The ‘Chi Delender’s Sine Serie omce wit pinee -Detondera Set TOCk ete ee this wiater tebe Eaptatged By the rear So! Butler. former Amer: ican ‘broad jump record holier and tase Season tunnlag guard ot the Ehteogo Detender West em aver. ball fmintot. com over of “Cie Bineite creed HupSard and ther states The team. wi assemble the cary part ‘of Sent week ‘und Tit go into gree. pmetce en ae é ol fre¥ enn great variety of material to pick from. Feo games will be played tn the Est during the month of Deceutver, after Which they ‘will start on a Western tour that will take them us (ar ay Kansas Cy. The first -yaine on the ‘uip wilt probably: be against, Butler's ‘oll pals, the Western team of the Lio- fender, ac Bighth regiment armory. either on Chiristuas or New Years aay. Tidlanapotls, Cineinnatt, | Spring- fold, Dayton, Xenla, St. Loulsy and ‘Kansas City will be the cities, vis~ Hed. On the return trip Harrisburg. Atlante chy, ghd Philadelphia, teams ill play the Enstern Defenders. Among the. material Butler wilt se- tect his team from ure Fred Lrurte, star of the St. Christopher red and lack machine of three seasons ago: Hooks. Wallace and. Stewart of last season's Spartan raves; Specks the senational, forward of the St Mark Flashes Zita. Anderson, former- iy with the New Hochelle Orient. Bnd two other rising young hush School star whose numes are being kept uader cover. ‘Managers of feaing tn the above named cities and uthers who hace teams worthy of giving the Pxstern Defenders w game are requested to commuicate nt once with Archie J. Morgan, care Defender ofiiee, 2953 Seventh avenue, New York elts. MERRICK TENNIS CLUB HOLDS IEARICK TENNIS CLUB HOLDS | pemalea, S_V_ Sant, An event Hee eGR ae ashe ea ta Teer sat dhe gato Fe a ae uals HSER PRE eta Recah, deeeeatas ace ae URS PRUE Pesci TRS shai ai RR, SMMC TREE mace cal eae Png ag (Sa Naga gll ee See BAe Cie eect eat Sots aaa Ge a a Ses Sane gia BUS hater ets aces cath SY Sa Cede usatiatte ele Bette A ea Oe, Beas Testy fe deena: SOAs Se ea tet faa Se Sie eds area i gee Aa Pat, SRE Gime aR ae ot Hse Pua pth Be Ba ahaa Ha eso ne mame pain aaah ae aba Modan “aye iad HS tla ate eats Ryey gra tet ot hy Sena fies My euanteBthe aad femeee de oN aes 24 ee MG a saa 8 ree lglente Hae Herta Sea ere ie 2s EP il abe et idler aka Ron dh Ge tae irae! eete-aate'en, mae sad, Bich be Sa Keates Aesentane Bohne "Lacs aie ey sake Githoe arent BLES, ar lteter SE Seah Soaarahs ees Gee 2 ES GPR am ee et: 2s, boy fa ley ee etidaag tee, Jue ee i vn ana, Sth so 3 Dn cae iy ce a fa etal ene oat Se Bh co paca ant ae Bich Pie ccs Sage Eee st sla Piet ceo BE ae : POLARS gir MiewaUgee. eet RY MA ac ates aieice BU. att Ribs tiie Pues Safa Re cater ence ty Fee eter reas Se Driscoll booed "a SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1922 nanan, Cooper Wins Saturday's Frays Holland Blows in Tenth on ‘Sunday; Giants Cop, 2-4 ‘The American Giants won'the Ne~ fro. Natlonal league peanant for the eavon just Brought toa close. The returns up to date of the games played and won by the frst division chibs are as follows. A. close check {ip will be mate and a final corrected Standiag: published! “as oon as" pos +. W. b. Pot. American Giants ...- 36 2 610 Indianapolis ...-.02.. 45 3S S82 Detroit’ 2.2.0 4 2 Sr Kaneas City 222.2222. 44 33 B71 canter nicer adore foe's Lomgihes Negro ‘National ieague Sunday” and. aga fittlog climax 10 & seavon of fouay ‘splenilid games, exten Inalng Contests as well as a ves20n of good. Dlayiog, the Glants ‘won a, 10-lanioe Conteat trum ‘the Detrole Stare, wee ‘tad shut them out the day previous, Sto '0, heiore a Saturday” crowd. Sunday's contest wos remarieable, ag Holland, pitching ace ot Tenay Wlount, wag tn superb form, as wad big ftlie. tiles poor throw’ on Rig kins’ easy fap in the fourth with none Sut. paved the way for the visitors ‘only cun. Wiggins stole ‘second, the only thet or the visitors, ag Wwese fev missed the third. strike, Smith's siagie to tece gave the Stars. thelr Tone tally. ‘The, Giants evened up the count tele inate ip tor, Mis atl peg by starting the sixth Inoing off with & Slashing double to center. Warfleld tossed ont Gartner, pissing up a pos sible chance to hate tagged tale 08 {the line before tossing to dest. Leone Angled to right center. scoring” Fale: Starlarcher went out, Fetway to Wes- ey. ani hopes faded’ wen Lone waa Killed stealing, Petway- to Higgine. ‘Thomas led the visitors’ centh seleh a single aad way prompily shoved to Second by Jones’ tnerifice. “Wiliams tated for Watson and faaped, Pete wuy- dled out fo Gardner. ‘The home Heath saw. Williams drop a Texas leaguer over Wesley's hent and dowa, Rear the Tight eid foul line out-of the reach of ‘Thoms, who had heen “playing his “head aft" Brekwithc Heame through with ‘ly third hit ot the day. a single to center, and Wile iHlams made third. Beckwith stole second stinding. up, Peuway bela jcomtent ts bold Willams on thie, Ifgrame got Ina hole with ‘wo and ithrwe, fouled off the wext elght offer inky andl then dumped one down the ‘third baseline towards Wartleli: j Wartlekt came in ai ina hurried etfort to field the fait and geu Wile Jinm.te went down. dustin the dirt game tp mma then, eich had unnted through his lege. sand tn came Willams with the winniog |run [Saturday the Giints didin’s have ‘show, although Lyons fea off ther eth dog orelonte ted of the eight with ‘ingles. Cooper. wat just too Touch, That Was ai Brown's error inthe |¥econd at the plate when he druppe ‘the, ball-after tagging Jones out ‘on ta" aelayed double’ steal. fet Drtcolt Have their frye falls. Llsgine” double wih one gone in the sixth and Wess Teste wate put two. op. Smith Mie ioe whe to have been 3 Moule play. Wittiune taaiinge a sovell stan ind a nice pec to Desloss gut tie Hatter had to toss over Smiilva beast ito Grant and the throw went to the | overflow seater ituxins seorinss tn jhe ninth ‘Smith singled, tut Thoms tiisted the thint strike and, Lowe Ho Grant, doutied Smalth wie ihe fest iMag DeMons" crrer nate Jones tn Basen, Williams’ single scored Jones | Geng pltened gor tone, it a | not piven the best of support. ot given the best of support. : a ee cantnenet W'S 6 wwarhetase Ws W'S AE Sees ty etiam fad Aems G A EMER AT Bo mee? 8 8 3 isemmrce BT ES HorRiee 89 8 Seem RL LT mae | YS Leama 88 ES WAR 6 27 Sete 8 ts mesh ab eer 52 vf Metin 0 1 Tee eines 3 8B ten ER *Nuwe oat wea winaldg fan rored. “* Ga eS NE Re ae duets 88288 e 8 8 ae emer, Wate, Hla. twebace Res Mane Nae Mii weet HSE soit eee Sek cory Bie, ey Heltamd, 5 agit oe thee PLAY PRISON NINE tain, te, mtn oan cod tt ime oe the Gem AA iPeRecse journeyed te Sing. Sime lsat abies the sarercteigh ot agus HERR toh defo Ove Scat Were fate tata Wy thy ae af fe, ee ine ats Yor the bene nf the amen ui ne wai io" are shee ef trom i outlie wack” or Se Miaceheet Eitan, ern the teat Exe gtttcompored of men of color pas A sonnny Ul, ex-member of the Cuban oil ate ae the eee popu Gens pers am mle ays wad kite La Phitadeiniia: bet ttow on hts heart te, Catania Bs 8 ee Conanite QU OPEN SaTunpay UNTIL 9 Px. § WE MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST "Oa wale Measure 4 PANTS ONLY See the Largest Stock eof, Pants in Chicago : SEE, BS 621 SO. STATE ST. St.Josephs | LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25f Lie Machine Figures in Frye Appeal "It's Right Here for You. If You Don't know when you hear those 'CLASSY CITY HILLS' you're bound to fall in love ready; song and orchestration, "Who Nald Todd blues and fox troll. Don't pass this number. It will strengthen your heart." Song orders, give prompt attention. Dorris, the Publisher, coin money order.—Advertisement. LEARN TO MAKE Medicines for all diseases from herbs. Nature's Way Book of Herb secrets, street, Cleveland, Ohio.—Advertisement. IF YOU'RE SICK Send us your name and address and we'll send you a new coat. Co. 323 East 1st street, Cleveland, Ohio.—Advertisement. ATTENTION. Miss Lloyd will visit your School of Dressmaking Monday, Oct. 16, 63rd Champaign avenue. For parties, phone Kenkwood 435.—Advertisement. REVENUE, CHI UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers Would like to learn the wherabandals of the city. St. Louis, St. Paul, St. Paul, St. Louis, Iowa. If you want to learn the wherabandals of 14th street, New York City. W VIOLLETTE BROWN EASLEY Viollette Brown Easley. Send informa- tion to Viollette Brown Easley. Send informa- tion to Viollette Brown Easley. 232 Durant street, Flint, Mich. FOR SALE! Bargains in modern houses, 2, 5, 6, 12, 18 apartments; rental property paying from 15 to 25 per cent on the dollar; good location; best transport; comfortable home for you and family; finance deals, write the insurance, mortgage bought and sold. H. A. WATKINS, 3510 INDIAA AVE, CHICAGO, ILL. PHONE, DOUGLAS, 1714. MEXICO OPPORTUNITY NEW SONG HITS LEARN TO MAKE IF YOU'RE SICK ATTENTION LOST RELATIVES ADVERTEMENTS ALBERT BARKER JULIUS POPE. GEORGE HESTER DAVID RICE JOHN H. HARRIS Prohibition Conference in Nashville AUTOMOBILE MINTS The Reese Automobile school is now in full position. Come and explore our facilities. During the past few months we have begun to develop a new mechanical-technique in good paying positions, independent of labor troubles and demands a good salary. Reese's graduates repair shops are open daily and we have for sale an assortment of best service available in rebuilding, overhauling and repairs in general and we have for sale an assortment of student pricey prices. We have a few storage spaces open, and we have for sale a variety of for other information call Victory 5127 or write to 10 East 52st 472rd — Advertiser. **WELFARE WORKERS WANTED.** Six wife and welfare counselors, or your own work, paid, good morals, steady work, good pay, good morals, steady work daily. Mt. Vernon Star organization, 101 West 52st 472rd, station 5. From 5 to 10 a.m. — Advertisement. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother, one year ago today, Oct. 2, 1927, when God called our dear mother a Mother. A mother loved her life, and she loved her life we will find, for all of us she did her work. Lovingly, her children, William Elizabeth and John Stutton, and Amia Alexander and Moe Jasman Jordan. In fondest memory of our dear mother, who died the year ago, Oct. 1, 1927. Loving daughter, LovingRAY HAYON. In loving memory of Carrie Tester, who died the year ago, Oct. 1, 1927. Loving Taylor, brother Ruthann Simmons, niece John and Ramon, nephews. In loving memory of our dear mother, Adam Jordan, who died Sept. 10, 1917. Gone but not forgotten, and all in vain—Mother and family. CARD OF THANKS LANDMARKS 3515 Indiana Avenue OFFICE PHONE DOUG. 8255 GOOD LUCK HERBS MAGIC WILLIAM--SPRINT. SNEH MIRTHFUL MAGIC WILLIAM--SPRINT. SNEH MIRTHFUL for darius S. MIRTHFUL 18 HIER, Residue IN PENSIONS. ALL WAR--1. N. BIRTHFUL G E. t. W. Winston. 1 t. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS: YOU CAN MANY QUICK SALES and large pads for sales by pocketbookers. Fast selling items, direct from manufacturer of the press. Sales Mfg. Co. Peel, D. S. 282 WEEKAY-SALE LINK WITH WEEKAY- Khanre Magic Wishing Compound; in pocket book. Two premium plan gets bonus. Pocket book. Two premium plan gets bonus. Pocket book. 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Sullivan, II, Chicago, IL 61817 AGENTS-THE PERLISS PATIENT CLIENT is also a wrench; you make each agents-MARK TO A BAY SELLING AGENTS-MARK TO A BAY SELLING AGENTS-NIKE HOME Houses; free sample offer, AGENTS-WANTED-AGENTS AND INDEPENDENT WANTED-AGENTS AND INDEPENDENT Headed Motor Co., 304 Michigan For handwritten, pennsylvania, reliefs, B. byrne, sculptures, and other works on some pages of suffering friends and family, see the exhibition at the E. H. H. H. Museum, East Brunswick, New Jersey. South Bend, Ind. Bristol, Ind. CANCER TUMOR-GROWN KILLED 48 women, four men, and 10 children. illinois, illinois, 420 W. 43rd St. New York City. draying and hauling FOR HOW MOVING CALL WESTINGHAM'S QUER SHRIVEL, Boulder, Idaho. 1842. DECORATING HOUSE PAINTING AND INTERIOR DECORATION E. H. H. H. H. Douglas Vivian 2025. CHICAGO DEFENDER Everywhere: ARE you always able to secure your paper, even as late as Sunday, without trouble? Can you get your paper without at least a minute? No, if not notify by letter at ones, and we will effect an immediate conditions. There is no excuse papers at any time; it is a more number to supply you all. If you need them we will be glad to observe our book with a copy of the paper. You can't afford t> miss one issue A NEW RELIABLE INTELLIGENT MEN and women to reopen bank on South Charleston, SC, to help people did opportunity for the right people to form a connection. Box 27, Chicago Defender. Live MAIN WITH SMALL AUTO TRUCK TO obtain and stabilize employment will be given the right party. Address or call for the right party. Please phone 1415. Lanley Ave, Pleasant Hill 1415. Bk. 10197913-102008 WEEKLY INFRASTRUCTURE OVER MARKET, EXPERIENCE American Detective Agency, 1022 Lucas, St. Louis, Mo. THIRMEN, BLAKEMEN, BAGGAGENE, perimeter surveyors, 521 Railway Harbor, East St. Linden, 100. WANTED: QUALITY FOR SLEEPING and train and railway experience; experience in surveying, mapping, W. W. Baggage, St. Linden, Ma. WANTED: ELEGANTLY MAN TO 10 CHRISTMAS basketball, 12, 50th st. 1st ed. Ken, 292-293. SING WAYERES - HAVE YOU POINTS? 111, 400 Hibernia ave., thibago. 111, 400 Hibernia ave., thibago. Good article, with the particular. WANTED: STATION - BY TO WORK IN savage shop, 5022 S. St. Nine. WANTED: HELP WANTED-FEMALE 50 GIRLS WANTED FIRST CLASS FOR FUNBIRD, EXP. AND SCHOLARSHIP. 100% SATISFACTION. FREE PRINTING. Florida, Puerto Rico, 260-660. SCHOLAR WRITERS - HAVE YOU PUTS? Holder D, 411-400-6600, chicago, Illinois SILA SHADE MARBLE, EXP. WORKING for shop in burgess, good pay. HI-Art Lamp Nail Co. 5774 Paintie ave. 10 GIRLS WANTED -- NENNEDY LAUNDRY C. 1122 22nd Forrestville ave. Take Cottage Grove ave. cars. HELPWANTED WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN EMPLOYER WHO MORE SPECIAL INTRODUCTION WORK THAN MORE MAINLINE WORK. THE WORK IN PLEASANT AND DIVID- ED LARGE, NO PERSONAL EXPERIENCE IN REQUIRED, AS ALL THAT IS NEED PARTY TO CARRY OUT our INSTRUCI- FION. IF YOU ARE AT PRESENT BILLS, TOMB IN A WAY THAT WILL NOT EMPLOYMENT-ITY DAY YOU WELL IF YOU ARE MAKING LESS THAN SOMETHING THAT WILL NOT YOU YOUR SNAPE TIME WILL PLAY BINGO IN A MAINLINE INCOME. BINGO IN A MAINLINE INCOME. TATE. WRITE ME TODAY AND I BRETURN MAIL AND PLACE BES YOU CAN DECIDE FOR YOURSELF. $20-$160 mgbth. Strength: no anhydrine; no alcohol; no sedation; common education instruction; expert list free. Write immediately. Mail resume. DRK, KPA, BOSTHEN, N, W. DRK, WOMEN=LEARN HAIR STRAIGHTNESS mandatory, hair system, St. Louis, Mo. INSTRUCTION COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROCHET AND HAND BEAING: ALSO HAND EXPIRING INSTRUCTIONS MODERATE. MISS. BLAINN. PHARAIE ALEX, GATE. LAND 902. AUTO INSTRUCTION-829-829. WE TEACH the right way to repairing perforated plastic and rubber materials, involve, Universal Auto Service, 2258 BROOKLYN, NY. JOHNY COLLEGE, THE ST. NATION, Chicago-Milwaukee, New York system teaches harmful plastics and rubber materials, narcotic, St. Clair for stamping. WANTED--BEGINNER IN Piano AND Call Douglas 70575, Miss J. Ames Dabney. HAIRDRESSING PORCH HAIRDRESSING 3200 Floor 1 WORK call. 3200 Floor 1 WORK call. 3200 Floor 1 WORK 485. Mrs. Virginia Johnson. HAIRDRESSING--PORCH SYSTEM WILL your house. Indiana auto. Douglas 70575. LAUNDRY WORK THY DENBY LAUNDRY WET WASH, HOUGH DRY OR FINISH PHONE DREXEL 7694 FORMULAS ... BEAUTY CULTURE FORMULAS - HAR fashion, hair, beauty, nail care, fairy tale, bale hair, ballet shoes, finger stampel, eyewear for information, C. S. C. sculptures, dots, dangles, etc. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED LIVE INFORMATION - SALE - HAIR CUT, FASHION, BALLET, COSMETICS, sale, gifting covers, etc. Toronto Classified, 15 S. Seventh Ave., Milwaukee, WI 53201. P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 2010-45 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Rvd. 2191 4524-610-2191 Phone Kenwood 1863 4824-610-2191 Phone Drexel 610 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL COZY WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Light, Gas; Sanitary Kitchen Bathroom; Gas Stove; Handy Laundry with Gas Stoves Hands to Surface Lines and Elevated VERNON APARTMENTS 6235. WASHALB AVE. Furnished kiln-shaped apts. and stables. steam heat, gas, electricity; laundry; heat transportation. oct.14 SOUTH DAVIS AVE. $351-FUNK. KITCHEN pette utensils, with and without private $5 to $12 per week. Douglas $350. VIRONN AVE, 4575, 3D APT, 307M, HEAT PIPE, bison 307M, surface lines, bison 307M LST. LAHWENN AVE, 452E, 2D APT, 307M must be in approvable, bison 307M to approvable, bison 307M VIRONNES ANNEN, APT, 302E, 2LAM to other rooms, bison 302E LANGLEY AVE, 452E, 4PT, 5FUNN, BMR, bison 302E, electric light, bison 302E Atlantic Avenue, bison 302E L. 157F ST., 302E-LIMIT BKSP, BMR, bison 302E, electricity, bison 302E Broomside, bison 302E, summer after 4, 174K, INDANA AVE, 452E-MID, FDNN, 1000M, surface lines, bison 1000M CHAMPION AVE, 4514-PUM, BMR, WHIT only that bison need apply bison 1000M INDIAA AVE, 4900, APT. I-1MOD, ROOM, employed or employed, Rev. 16911. INDIAA AVE, 4900, APT. I-1MOD, ROOM, employed or employed, Rev. 16911. INDIAA AVE, 4900, large, mod. Dong, 6066. INDIAA AVE, 322, DPT-HNKM, ROOM, furnished, supervised, supervised, WALF- room; steam heat, Atlantic 1198. INDIAA AVE, 3268, DPT-ATF, NEATLY ROOM; steam heat, Atlantic 1198. INDIAA AVE, 3268, DPT-ATF, NEATLY ROOM; steam heat, Atlantic 1198. INDIAA AVE, 3268, DPT-ATF, NEATLY ROOM; steam heat, Atlantic 1198. INDIAA AVE, 4944, DPT-ATF, NEATLY Furn., room, Kewkool 1672J. INDIAA AVE, 4944, DPT-ATF, NEATLY Furn., room, Kewkool 1672J. INDIAA AVE, 4944, DPT-ATF, NEATLY Furn., room, Kewkool 1672J. ELLS AVE, 3700, DPT-ATF, FURN, room; for small private home, Atl. 1522. ELLS AVE, 3700, DPT-ATF, FURN, room; for small private home, Atl. 1522. ELLS AVE, 3700, DPT-ATF, FURN, room; for two or three or couple, Okla. 2242. EW NETTY FURN, ROOMS FOR MEN- CALFMT AVE, 4222, DPT-ATF, FURN, room; for rest, Okla. 5070J. INDIAA AVE, 4842, DPT-ATF, NICE FURN, room; only two if family; no other sources. INDIAA AVE, 4842, NICE FURN, room; only two if family; no other sources. GRAND BLADE, BLD, APT. 2, PHONE: 817-255-2555 GRAND BLADE, BLD, APT. 2, PHONE: 817-255-2555 CALVIN APT. 2, PHONE: 817-255-2555 modem, two wires or couples, fixed fee: $45 modem, two wires or couples, fixed fee: $45 stainless and light fixtures; very durable; lighting fixtures; light AFT ART; room for man; Durel 4804; CALMET AVE. 4417; 18T AFT—PUN- CH; 18T AFT—PUNCH; 20TH FRONT SOUTH PARK AVE. 4417; 20TH FRONT use of kitchen with one. PLAINE AVE. 4427; LARGE LIGHT BR. PLAINE AVE. 4427; LARGE LIGHT BR. GRAND DAYLB. 4544; 2D ART—LARGE GRAND DAYLB. 4544; 2D ART—LARGE 57, LAWNBRY AVE. 4545; 2D ART—NEATLY 57, LAWNBRY AVE. 4545; 2D ART—NEATLY INNAGE AVE. 4546; 2D ART—TWO-FURN- ture, all countertops. PLEYSON 39, 3D PLAY—TWO-FURN- ture, all countertops. GAMMET AVE., 404-600-3480 OR 2 MN nontreport transport. Outpatient 710. 4, 404 ST. 625-694 OR UNIFORM bump, Attitude 634. GRAND HALL, 2500. 2D AUT.-NEATLY room, rooms for rugs or men. CALMSTATE AVEN. 4550. 2D AUT.-NEATLY room, rooms for women. INDIAAN AVE. 454, PLAT. 2ND FLOOR room: people of 3 men pref. BREAD 743; INDIAAN AVE. 450, 456, 458 - PURN-BM room: people of 3 men pref. BREAD 743; CALMETAN AVE. 452, 457, 459 - HOUSE room: almost all - first-class people only; ELLS AN AVE. 454, 456, AID - ROOM, 803 B. 47TH HI., 42S, 1ST APT. (NEAR GRAND) Mid.,—Newly form, rooms, reasonable. Kennedy GIS. WAIJANH AVE., 5227. INT APT.-TWO light room, neatly farm. steam, electricity, use of kitchen. refrigerator. ST. LAWRENCE AVEN. 495, IBT. APT-7, farm form, rooms to relinquish. Decree CALDWELL AVEN. 444, APT-3, NEW-YORK form; farm price; everything: living 49TH ST. IBT. IBM AND LAUREN KITCHEN, form; everything: living 49TH ST. IBT. form; everything: living 49TH ST. IBT. INDIANA AVE., 5722, 2D APT.—NICOLA farm, large modern town for man, $65.00. Douglas 2011. BROWN AVE., 420, 4TH APT., (NK) GRAND bldd., between 420 and 420-Front lot. steam, steam and electricity. CALCIMET AVEL. 4125, SD APT.—NEATLY form, medium slab room in small apt., re- tailable married couple. UNFURNISHED ROOMS D. 4158 ST. 422-2-TWO UNFURN. FRONT BATH. UNFURN. ROOM. RUNNER. ROOM. Oakland, 212-305. TWO UNFURN. ROOMS; SUN TABLOR; DAGGLE TABLOR. TWO UNFURN. DAGGLE TABLOR. TWO UNFURN. FURN. quart house; also furn. quart FURN. VINCENNAS AVE. 4019, 3-DPT.—LARGE FURN. FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT - 35-8 room modern studio, in the Berkshire farm, inn, elevator serviced at all times. Furnished. SOUTH SIDE REALITY CO. W3L. A. B. ROBINSON, LAWYER. KENNEDY ROAD - 49TH. VICYORS 60. FIRTHGROVE APT. 20 FLOOR, STEAM HEAT. BROOKLYN FARM. BROOKLYN FARM. FORT WAYNE FARM. Large, light, airy office. Phone and information service included. FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS PLAINIE AVE. 4000 BASEMENT FOR business or office. dvc PLATTS FOR SALE SIX-HOUR PLAT OF FURNITURE FOR sale, reasonable. Dug. 2000, J. H. Bartow, 2 IF YOU WISH TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE ANYTHING, HIRE HELP OR GET A JOB—MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN IN THESE COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS BUSINESS CHANCES WHAT $600 WILL DO DELICATESATION AND GROUCH FOR SALE HARRAGAIN in town; good good. 332 STREET. RESTAURANT FOR SALE, CHICAGO LIVING IN TOWN. RESTAURANT FOR SALE, CHICAGO LIVING IN TOWN. RESTAURANT FOR SALE, CHICAGO LIVING IN TOWN. SAMPLES AND STOCK IN BUSINESS. SAMPLES AND STOCK IN BUSINESS. SAMPLES AND SHOP SHINING FARLIRE FOR SALE. 614.614. MISCELLANEOUS MEN! A CLEAN SHAVE WITHOUT THE USE OF A RAZOR MAGIC SHAVING POWDER GUARANTED HARMLESS PRICE $1.25 ENOUGH FOR 40 SHAVES MEN WILSON FINLEY COMPANY, 2602 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. CHICAGO, IL. CASH OR CREDIT HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OF BUSINESS WIRED. WE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTATE. Construction-Repair-Maintenance. CHESTER A. WICKS. Licensed Contractor. 200G. 453. 2602 ELMWOOD AVE. GOOD LUCK GLASS FREE Send $2 for a Dw-La-Spirit Vase and Fluid Splines. Tissue can be kept in the friggery splines. Send personal messages and perform the art in the room or keep the friggery splines. Send personal messages and perform the art in the room or keep the friggery splines. MRS. C. JARRETT. 50. 12. 453. EVERY MEMBER OF THE LIFE SHOULD subscribe for the life and literary free, expressed in receipt by Mrs. J. Marr. D. Marr. Send your cards or call to see her at Monday's event. H. D. Marr. Send your cards or call to see her at Monday's event. H. D. Marr. WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS FOR SALE-40 INCH OAK DINING ROOM table, 7 chairs, excellent condition, $25. Phone Hale Park 5620. AUTOMOBILES' FOR SALE MUST SARPACIFIC HEARTFELT HEARTFELT HEARTFELT CLOTHING FOR SALE MUST SELL NEW AMER. MINK HEARTFELT FULL HEARTFELT LARGE massive HEARTFELT SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotel, begining house, apartments and loa for sale. Judge Wm. R. Page, vailor, 20 N. Indiana, at Atlantic City, N. J. 11 ROOMS WANTED PURS, ROOM WANTED IN FIRST CLASS home; reference furnished. Clack's Roating Agency, room 101, 29 K. 5200 sq. Pictures Victory 428 and 430. BOARDERS - HOME COMING; DESIGNER play and please; will care; will child daily day; 421 Culmester at Atlantic 602; CHILDREN TO BOARD NEBERLY-WILL HOME AND BOARD CHILD NEBERLY-Call all any time. Formal 802. PAGE ELEVEN AL OR TRADE ANYTHING, B-MAKE YOUR WANTS INS FOR QUICK RESULTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB, 646 E. 117 ST. KENWOOD 0718-0718. FOR SALE HOTELS 4211 S. STATE AVE. - Store and 6-room dat. Price $1,000. back of stores. Price $1,000. each. FOUNDRYFILES FOR SALE the immobile store, at a berries, between 51st st. and 51st st., all modern. 442 ST. LAWRENCE AVE - Eight rooms furnished suite $2,990 will cash all furnish equipment TWO-FATHER ST. NAND AVE - four-floor four rooms; but water only on doors and windows LANGLEY AVE - 8 rooms above first-floor condition; nicely decorated. Price CALIFORNIA AVE. NE. 4321 ST. 31st Street - Northwest 1000 S. 4321 ST. 31st Street - Northwest oak huts and trim and trims. $3,800.00 418B VINCENTS AVE. -Irlander, staircase 1000 S. 4321 ST. 31st Street - Northwest oak huts and trim and trims. $3,800.00 418B VINCENTS AVE. -Irlander, staircase 1000 S. 4321 ST. 31st Street - Northwest oak huts and trim and trims. $3,800.00 49th ST. & LAWRENCE AVE. - Brick-street building, 100 feet wide, and 110 feet high. Price $1,000. $2,000 for 100 feet. FREE PLATE. 40TH ST. AND LAWRENCE AVE. - Pre-brick building, 6-7 Ft. - Price $18,000. 15TH ST. AND PAIRA AVE. - Snow-street building, 7-8 Ft. - Price $18,000. 15TH ST. AND PAIRA AVE. - Snow-street building, 7-8 Ft. - Price $18,000. 12-hat corner bldg., 7 and 8 rooms; all rooms off hall; double plumbing; present rent $13,500 year. Will sell with small cash payment or trade in for smaller improved property. Req. $15,000 for office. Prairie ave. and 44th st. For full details and business write Box 56. Chicago Defender. NAM, WASHINGTON, PARK, WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON Two tails, rolling coiled rolling film, with a handle. Two back gags with arms. Simply roll the film and give it a PRICE $17,000—CASH $5,500 PICKETT & RAMSEY 106 S. STATE ST. DREXEL, 1914 MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE BELL'S IDLEWILD LOTS FOR SALE FREE BOOKLET ON REQUEST SEND ENTRY SEALP FOR HELPY WM. BELL, Owner, BELL W. BELL, INCORPORATED, LLC WITH KIDS' HOLIDAYS $1,000 CASH INVITATION LARGE HOUSE FOR SALE IN NEW YORK. In the park Hawes forms the park and is goal for furn. Price $4,000. Full completion to broker. Price $8,000. Full completion to broker. Price $14,000. Full completion to broker. FOR SALE-TWO-PLAT BLDG. 3 AND 5 STORAGE. 518-720-0000 downway. themis floor. 518-720-0000 downway. themis floor. FORE-PLAT BLDG. STONE FRONT. JORDAN FLOOR. Includes square quantity $12,000. Can buy. BARGAIN-二-TWO-STORY BLOCK PLAT. 6 STORAGE. Includes square quantity $12,000. Can buy. IF IT IS HEAL-STATE WE HAVE IN- FORMATION INWALSH AREA. 426-120-0000. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defender WORLD FOUNDER'S HOST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMP. (INCORPORATED) ed as ground-class matter, Feb. 1, 1906, at the Poston Ill. under act of March 9, 1979. ON-17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, London, England. CHICAGO-3433 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0651. Chicago Desender WORLDWIDE GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT BELIVER BISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1906, at the Post Office in Chicago, Ill., under March 6, 1905. CHICAGO-1035 Interstate Ave., London, England, W. C. CHICAGO-1035 Interstate Ave., Telephone Number 6067. ```markdown ``` DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. INDIAN SUMMER October's breath is in the air. From tree and bush the petals leave fall. The flowers fair. While song-birds heed the Southland's call. This intertwice twixt flower and snow. That nature colorfully plays. We know how the sun works. As glorious Indian summer days. COMMISSION ON RACE RELATIONS COMMISSION ON RACE RELATIONS JT IS A FACT of which our readers no doubt are aware of which took place in Chicago in 1819 our then governor, Frank G. Lowden, appointed a commission composed of twelve members, six white and six colored, to make a thorough study and a thorough investigation of racial relations with a view of bringing such factors to light. What was occurred on that occasion and to bring about a better understanding and more cordial relations between the different races of which our citizenship is composed. THE REPORT of that commission is now before the Commission to take the careful consideration of all of our readers. It is through, complete and comprehensive. It is applicable not only to Chicago and Illinois, but to every state and city in the United States. The suggestions and recommendations are fair, wise and impartial. Whenever and wherever ordinances it should be done. If in the enforcement of existing laws and ordinances these wise and judicious suggestions and recommendations could be adhered to and carried into effect, racial conflicts would be a thing of the past. Of all races of the country, and of all races and groups, would live together in peace and harmony and in the enjoyment of life, liberty and property without the slightest apprehension of being interfered with through the agencies of lawless mobs. Anity, friendship, cordiality and tolerance would be the rule which all would observe and none would be. IN THIS CONNECTION, however, the fact must not be overlooked that many of the conflicts characterized as racial disturbances are more imaginary than real, and more political than racial. The most unfortunate thing connected with the so-called race problem in this country growing up is that many of these race riots are fostered, encouraged and precipitated by certain lawless elements solely for political and partisan purposes, and not on account of natural race antipathy. In the proportion that the so-called race problem can be divorced from party and factional politics race friction will subside and eventually disappear. This is the result that will follow the acceptance and adoption of the recommendations and suggestions made by the commission. THAT YELLOW STREAK THE STORM in the tentop that was occasioned of the "gold court" when it was proposed is the new St. Vincent orphanage in Lake View, which is still raring, but it begins to look as if the name that has been poured on people is having an effect and the cry that property values will depress an exclusive residential district be spolited to worthy institution is allowed to be built in of Chicago monopolized by the rich, be so quietly dying out. The sympathy and sentiment of the instances on the side of banks, and rightly so. THE INSTITUTION is white and those whoaining analgesic its ere are white. Rather coincidence, but one that only goes to a solitary stalker, which much has been sold and writ depriving property values and we as a group are so accustomed to having the blame our doors, that we contess we are a little bit to find our thunder been stolen by the VINCENT ORPHANAGE makes no distinction the matter of race, color or nationality. It has only mother that hundreds of forsaken in known, and it is those little lots who need breather from the lake, who need the park, who need the manhole, who need the manhole, quite as much if not more than deprived children of the rich. A HEND a frightened steers the newly had taken up their residence in the Second ward swamped to the North side when it was sacrificed for any price offered, and when up of the Jews our group came the stamped last complete. That yellow streak of colorical prejudice in the half-baked American has many thousands of dollars. He set up the cry for the Jews, and the people who believed it so, but to justify his pronounce when this abandoned property is proving the little mint to the newcomers there has come and the bomb has been resorted to effort to stop the spread of "undesirable" folk, these Americans. THE STORM in the town that was occasioned by residents of the "gold court" when it was proposed to build the new St. Vincent orphanage in Lake View avenue is still nailing it, but it begins to look as if it will be over. It is watery by broad-minded, humanitarian people in having its effect and the cry that property values will depreciate and an exclusive residential district be spotted it this worthy institution is allowed to be built in the section of Chicago monopolized by the rich, is slowly but surely dying out. The sympathy and aid of the poor and the instances on the side of the orphans, and rigidity so. THIS INSTITUTION is white and those who are complaining against its erection are white. Rather a strange coincidence, but one that only goes to prove that selflessness strikes in every direction. We are told about depreciating property values and we as a group and singly are so accustomed to having the blame laid at our doors, that we contess we are a little bit surprised to find our thunder had been stolen by this new, valuable institution. We are told no distinction in the matter of race, color or nationality. It has been the only mother that hundreds of forsaken infants have known, and it is these little tots who need the fresh breast from the lake, who need the park with its playgrounds, its animals to thrill, its trees and its greenery. It is not more than do the children of the rich. LIKE A HERD of frightened steers the newly reb who had taken up their residence in the Second and Third wars, scampered to the North Side when the Jews began invading their territory. Beautiful homes were sacrificed for any price offered, and when on the side of the wall, the Jews were almost complete. That yellow streak of color and racial prejudice in the half-back American has cost him many thousands of dollars. He set up the cry that the Jew and the Negro depreciated property, not because he believed it so, but to justify his prejudices. Now when this abandoned property is proving to be too much to handle, the Jews awakening and the bomb has been resorted to in a futile effort to stop the spread of "undesirables." Strange folks, these Americans. TOLERANCE POLLIGANCE is the official organ of that spiteful magnificent organization called "The American league." Every friend of law and order and government should become a member of organization and a subscriber to the organ that doing a wonderful work in exposing and how to publicize the inside workings of that society is critical and important. While the objects and purposes by the klan are at variance with the principle doctrines upon which our government is be no one would question their right to inflictricular sentiment along the lines they advocate through the medium of a political organ or otherwise, if they would be open and ardent and adhere strictly to lawful methods. In the institution of the public seeks not only to arrest race and religion against religion, but their mandates by taking the law in hands and to accomplish through violence and their lawless purposes. The organization TOLERANCE is the official organ of that splendid and magnificent organization called "The American Unity league." Every friend of law and order and of good government should become a member of this organization and a subscriber to the organ thereof. It is doing a wonderful work in exposing and holding the injustices of the government, political and criminal organization known as the Ku Klux Klan. While the objects and purposes advocated by the klan are at variance with the principles and doctrines upon which our government is based, still no one would question their right to influence popular sentiment along the lines they advocate, whether through the medium of a political organization or through the use of a slave-board and adhere strictly to lawful methods. BUT THE KLAN is a secret conclave which in the opinion of the public seeks not only to array race against race and religion against religion, but to enforce their mandates by taking the law in their own hands and to accomplish through violence and intimidation their lawless purposes. The organization is not only a mance to civilized society but to the essentials of law and to the existence of the government itself. ITS INCEPTION was in the interest of a few money grabbers who were willing to take advantage of the ignorance, credibility and prejudices of the lower class, and to invest their money which they could not earn honestly. But like all other frauds, if not checked in its incipiency, it is likely to do incalculable harm to the country as a whole, for it is true, as Barrum said, there's a sucker behind it. TOLERANCE is publishing the names of those connected with this mischievous organization, giving their home addresses and in many instances their business. What offices this will have can be readily found. We will carefully scan these lists, for we must not fail to throw the weight of our influence along all lines in favor of those who are friendly and against those who are unfriendly to our group, the same as is being carried over races and groups who are proscribed. CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON (This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message of encouragement to 550 words, and may be sent without official notice.) SUCH A MAN IS SAFE [Selected] HAT is a dependable man? You use him by his eye car marks: First, he is one that you can rely on with his own thinking. Business requires the one some must do it. The dependable side-stops his share, nor tries to pass on one else. He is the whose judgment you can do not foolish things. He knows he hies; and, not being conceived, he is of his own weaknesses. He has the ability of understanding other people's view of seeking their advice when he needs it intuitively, he is a man you can listen to. In whatever he says, you are sure is only after dure reflection. He does a gallery or for the purpose of "gritual" work which a man is safe. Important duties listened to him and he will well be able to whitelist those who caretness. He digs liberties of those who must give accolades, you will make yourselves their help will help you achieve your ambition. WHAT is a dependable man? You can tell him by his eye ear marks: First, he is one that you can rely upon to do his own thinking. Business requires thinking, and he does it. The student never side-sets his share, nor tries to pass it along to some one else. Next, he is one whose judgment you can trust. He doesn't do foolish things. He knows his own abilities; and, not being conceited, he is equally capable of understanding other people's viewpoints and of seeking their advice when he ought. Also, he knows when to act on his own initiative. Finally, he is a man you can listen to, taking stock in whatever he says. You are sure that his speaks only after dure reflection. He does not take queries or for the purpose of "grinding his own axe." Such a man is safe. Important duties may be intrusted to him and he will handle them with diligence, good sense and earnestness. He be dependable—a burden litter. By lightening the anxieties of him you will make yourself their favorite. And they will help you achieve your ambitions. THE LOST BONUS BILL AFTER MANY MONTHS of fruitless discussion and a waste of valuable time Congress finally sent to the President the bill commonly called the "bonsum bill" to allow the president to the veterans of the World war for the time lost and the patriotic services rendered in winning the great battle to make "democracy" safe throughout the world. If there had been an understanding, as there should have been, of the importance of Congress as to the kind of a bill that would meet with executive approval, this valuable and precious time would not have been lost. AS FINALLY PASSED the bill was promptly vetoed by the President, and when it was promptly passed over the veto in the House of Representatives, the President gave some excellent reasons in his veto message why the bill should not become a law. He is the recipient of many congratulations and words of commendation for the bravery displayed by him, what is his responsibility to express his states that usually go Republican in popular elections. THE PRESIDENT would be strengthened materially and the Republican party would be the beneficiary if he were as brave and courageous in all other times as in this one. But in an unfortunate event, he was forced to be a party and polites that are literal to the success of his own party, but not afraid to antagonize the men and measures that are likely to contribute to the defeat of his party. In other words, to placate the South and to gain the North, he would have to be willing to acquiesce in the nullification of the Constitution and the abrogation of the laws of the land so far as they relate to the elective franchise and to allow racial proscription and discrimination to become a recognized factor under his administration. He will learn that the band of disappointed office seekers called "illy whites" who have doubtless impressed him with the belief that if he can excommunicate the Colored voters from the Republican party their places would be filled by white Democrats. He will learn, too, that the element that he seems to be determined not to displease by word or deed, but his vote message indicates that he is perfectly willing to antagonize the veterans of the World war and their sympathizers and also the labor force country. This is the feeling of displeasure of reckonment which his general course has produced among our group. UPON THE HONUS BILL, much can be said on both sides, and while we give the President credit for honesty and sincerity of purpose, yet in view of the general course pursued and carried out under his administration, we cannot see our way clear to express our commendation for what he has done in this instance. WHAT DOES IT SIGNIFY? READERS will no doubt remember a预设 that Senator LaPellettie of Wash. win the Republican nomination in the United States Senate. His much larger than we supposed it would be, and subsequent challenges of passing events will serve is the personal popularity of L. endorsement of his course as a senator truly true. The fact is the vote was not of a protest than an endorsement. MATOR LAPelleTTIE is not a stranger fact he is more of an independent in the Democrat in Republicans, even on what are known measures. But he is out of harmony in national administration and his candidat the voters of his state an opportunity upon the morals of the administration rather than a vote of endorsement. in Wisconsin is a repetition in what took place nationally when Mr.ated. THOUSANDS voted for Mr. Harvey they approved of what he was sup ported and allowed to vote in the nomination, and they are not much better those lines now. But his candidacy in excellent opportunity to give express approval of Wilson and Wilsonism. Senator LaPellettie is a warning to the Republican party not to make the matters and a continuance of the Harding PEOPLE do not want the Democrat to power. They are anxious to do so. The recent primaries would that there is sufficient intelligence a among the masses of that party to keep the Democrats out of power the time get rid of the policies for w administration is the exponent. We leaders will make a note of this themselves accordingly in the interest of Republican ascendancy in the moment. OUR READERS will no doubt remember that this paper predicted that Senator LaPollette of Wisconsin would easily win the Republican nomination to succeed himself in the United States Senate. His majority question that suggests itself is. What does this signify? The casual observer of passing events will say that its significance is the personal popularity of LaPollette and an indemnity of his course as a senator. This is only partly true. The fact is the vote was more in the nature of an indemnity than a party man; in fact he is more of an independent than a Republican. He votes as often with the Democrats as with the republicans, even on what are known to be party measures. But he is out of harmony with the party measures. He ported the votes of his state an opportunity to pass judgment upon the merits of the administration. This is what we mean, therefore, when we say a vote of protest rather than a vote of indemnity. In fact the situation in Wisconsin is a repetition in a local fact that took place nationally when Mr. Harding was elected. MANY THOUSANDS voted for Mr. Harding, not because they approved of what he was supposed to stand for, because they did not know what he stood for, and they are not much better informed along those lines now. But his candidacy afforded them an excellent opportunity to give expression to their concerns. The success of Senator LaFollette is a warning to the leaders of the Republican party not to make the mistake of forcing the masses of that party to choose between the Democrats and a continuance of the Harding regime. THE PEOPLE do not want the Democrat party restored to power. They are anxious to avoid being targeted by the Republican party, and indicate that there is sufficient intelligence and independence among the masses of that party to choose the leaders in whom they can confide so as to make the same decisions. We hope the same time get rid of the policies for which the present administration is the exponent. We hope the party leaders will make a note of this fact and govern themselves accordingly in the interest of a conspiracy. I Republican ascendance in the national government. PENSIONING A HORSE AN In poor circumstances owes a hien him faithful service for a great moutn is now valueless on account of public that the owner stilted himself his pet. So much sympathy was. Warren G. Harding is sainted sent me as being deeply moved by the owner and gratitude. AT A FLOOD of sympathy flows of white Americans for any and every one that they should by all means come first. The first lady of the lax rott raise her voice against the upon millions of innocent human bein but her. Public sentiment can do in the way of remedying an evil. A lax rott raises a particular horse and every other that should be cared for in their old age. A MAN in poor circumstances owns a horse that has given him faithful service for a great number of years, but is now valueless on account of age. It became public that the owner stinted himself to feed and stable his pet. So much sympathy was aroused that he asked the owner for $100 to help support the unlucky. She expressed herself as being deeply moved by the owner's sense of justice and gratitude. WHAT A FLOOD of sympathy flows from the breasts of white Americans for any and every cause save the one that they should by all means be most proud of. The unlucky becomes first. The first lady of the land might with profit raise her voice against the injustices heaped upon millions of innocent human beings round and about her. Public sentiment can do more than dollars in the way of remedying an evil. A horse is a small animal and a patient, faithful servant of man. The unlucky's service should be cared for in their old age. But her is not forget to make the road smoother and the way easier for those who are of the same flesh and blood but who differ only in color. EXCAUSER WILLIAM is busily engaged in writing his memoir. Notwithstanding the fact that it is not intended to be a vindication of his actions during his reign, it is bound to be a scrap book in more ways than one. America's Greatest Laugh Maker U.N.I.A. SIDE SHOW MARCUS GARVEY BACK TO AMICA BLACK STAR LINE I want to work and play despite the dusk: I must grope and grumble and pray for the morn: I must putter 'round this black dun- gee. Al, We'd Never Have Thought of [From Chicago Woolf] That Sportively Speaking. A writer, "wrote that the winner in this series (the impending baseball battle between New Yorkers). Oh, no, it is too much for us; if you take it from one sense of the word, one of the clubs does another and you see a different story. But there is one fact that we would like to call the attention of the Whip reader to. It is this: It will be a great thing to watch this series." Good Little Sylvester Russell "When Knighthood Was in, Flower," and His Daring Opinion POEMS, CRITICS and TAX MONETS duel it be advanced by real critics who have gained recognition whether they be black or white and just why the inferior or otherwise prejudiced criticism from the "Variety" should have been published by J A Jackson of the "Billboard" in a colored newspaper is a singular wonder indeed. I must say when he could just as well have waited until the Star reached his desk for actual authority I must praise Lest We Forget "No chain is stronger than its weak link" The reason's obvious to all who think: And by that token be it understood. "No race is purer than its womanhood." -JASON. Othello Dixby Dixby weaved and waved homeward along about 3 k.m. in a pre-Votolatian state of benign semi-consciousness, Dame Dixby, spouse of his youth, met him in the lower English that smacked disdainly of a jumping domino tournament during the semi-finals. "Ah, he—mah dear," quoth Dixby, lifting a limp hand for a solemn silence, fearful lost the neighbors was the regular Dixby nocturnal jamboree, "he—le—caretun" in your—hie—choice o' English. The—hie—neighbors will forget that you are a lady. "lady!" chilled Dame Dixby, arm akimbo, and black eyes snapping "I'll have the world, sir, to understand that I do not pose as a lady. How can I? Ain't I your lawful wife?" —ICONOCLAST. Week-O-Queries Would you object to paying for a chicken dinner? I would not object to paying for a chicken dinner. Did you have any chicken for dinner? No. I had "some" chicken at dinner. Do you think the world is getting better or worse? Getting better; it could not get any worse. Are there minds desirable? Not if there is anything else that will serve the purpose. Why is your opinion of your neighbor not the best? He has a phonograph and I judge him by his past records. Do you go away on a summer vacation? I don't need any—I never married. —"JESS" DUNSON. Miss Lyddy's Fever Dear Lyddy's had the fever down In Florida; the hot; Poor Lyddy's worn the dengue frown And treated ov'y spot. While Johnny, Lyddy's beau, has tried To see his malen fair. Miss Lyddy's worn and cried—There's fever written there. Tis he whom I gave pieces of silver when needy; Tis he whom I took into my tent, broke he my bread; Tis he whom I gave vintages from my store jars in the well. This, my Friend, turned on me his dogs in the dark. I gave them meat. He dug a trap in the jungle path I found with lies. I won around it. He whispered to the woman I smiled upon, whispered to the man who sought her. "You know," remarked our girl friend next door. "I'd like to accept your invitation to dinner, but a friend of mine was tellin' me of how you fellows talk about the way we girls eat." However, she did accept the invitation. P. el P. Other Papers Say RACE RELATIONS IN CHICAGO (The Chicago Journal) The report of the commission which has been studying the race riot and the future of race relations in Chicago has documented a particularly devastating general recommendations are little more than a statement of the need for greater forebearance, better communication, opportunity or recreation—nor does one see how this list of preventive could be condoned. The commission's supervision of so-called "atletic clubs," and greater employment of trained recreational directors. Those directors are the only need for them is not confined to the "black belt" or the rings thereof. The Journal put forward this declaration that the best philanthropic foundation and maintenance of settlement houses and boys' clubs. Youngsters, as John Witter never tries of saying, "would rather do the strongest of saying, "but simply must do something." If their ordinary sports are conducted under supervision that insures fair play, they must be more emergencyes. It left to the jungle rule of the strongest, they will act like jungle creatures when the crisis arises. That crisis is likely to recur, the commission takes for granted—and one must add mournfully that, in all cases, the commission is stronger. The race proceeds longer, longer fined to the South. Colored men as well as white are feeling the current turmoil of the commission's weevil, by destroying much of the cotton crop, is encouraging the migration, and every industrial city of the country has a Negro contingent. When two sharply marked races meet under trying and somewhat dangerous of a clash. It is the part of wisdom to recognize that peril and do what one may to provide against. Meanwhile, the man or machine that caters to the prejudices or vanities of either race in hope of political advantage is impressing as well as the physical safety of the city. From Day to Day The Canadian department of customs has shut down on the export of the liqueur Leon Trozik, regardless of the fact that the United States is dry and that the landing of the liqueur was problematical, exasperated, then permanent, by the Soviet government, providing the duty was paid. Nothing has been heard of John Chaney, American general field superintendent for the International Monetary Fund, naped near Monterey, Mexico, his bundles and carried into the jungles, where he is being held for $10,000 ransom. Chinese students at Victoria, B.C., who school in Monterey are proactive against segregated classes, are reported to have gone back, accepting the classrooms seeable for them. Leon Trozik, Russian war chief, has been a play that will be proclaimed this season. SATURDAY OCTOBER 7,1922 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Performed and No Prescriptions Given In Three Weekly Articles THE TREATMENT OF TUBERCULOSIS the preferable place. Unfortunately, owing to the nuisual feeling in America there is no private up-to-date santiamurite where Colored people are admitted on the same terms and conditions as other members of the human family. This is sad, and a severe indictment is due to the "kind of the free and home of the brave". However, it is a condition that confronts us and not a theory, and we must meet this condition as best we can. 5 There are certain fundamental rules one must comply with in making a light against tuberculosis, either in the home or in a sanitary place in the climate where disease was contracted or in a changed climate. knowing your true condition. We have been able to largely stamp out tuberculosis through campaigns of publicity. People must know the importance of taking action in order to make any progress in hiding humanity of this plague. We agree with you that it is not pleasant reading or thoughts to contemplate, but tuberculosis is a status—a condition that many of us must face at some time in our lives. We interact with some of our relatives or friends. Here, knowledge is most valuable. Tuberculosis is largely a social disease. There are certain fundamental principles that everyone must comply with, like up to the age of 18. If he Wants people want to get well in their own way. When they are very sick, having severe cough and pain, night sweats and fever, a feeling of weakness, loss of appetite, they are willing to remain in bed, obey and follow instructions of their doctor, night sweats and fever better, they are inclined to disobey the advice of their doctor and try to get well in their own way. This is a very grievous mistake; and those who make this mistake—those who disregard the instructions of their doctor, night sweats and fever or the advice of less informed, meddlesome friends—are headed for the rocks. First, you must obey your doctor or the rules governing the recovery from tuberculosis. Second, one must be insubstantial, patient and follow out instructions from the doctor. Third, one must have peace—ease of mind—and exercise self-control. If you are going to worry, freest, steer your condition and follow the advice of unintelligent and poorly informed friends you are headed for a disastrous end. Up to date, science has shown that the specific medicine for curing tuberculosis. Science has formulated and demonstrated to the satisfaction of any reasonable person that tuberculosis of the lungs is curable and the disease is well known laws, and among these laws upon which the cure is made: Rest, absolute rest in bed during the period of fever. Nature does most of her reparative work during the period of fever, and as possible in the sunlight on the porch or near a window. Fourth, you must have good nourishing diet. It is most essential. By diet we do not mean raw eggs and milk, but whatever the appetite calls for, and your digestive organs will properly digest. Fifth, an abundance of fresh air night and day. You do not need long walks in order to get fresh air. You can sleep in fresh air, you may sit in fresh air and, finally, you must be under the guidance of your doctor so that he may look after your immediate needs in making the recovery. For instance you may need something for your appetite, for your bowels, as one which is often constricted. You must be able to often present and very troublesome, and you may need something for sleep or night sweats. These conditions are frequently present and must be met. Sometimes there may be hemorrhage or slight right tion, but if you are under the guidance and supervision of a good doctor, he can very promptly control this condition. If you have consumption make up your mind that you are going to fight and be cured and that you have a long, healthy period of from six months to two years. There are two well established methods of treating and curing tuberculosis. First of all, get into your mind that tuberculosis is aurable disease, but that tuberculosis is curable in any climate or the climate where it is contracted. The methods of curing tuberculosis are, first, the home treatment, where one may have a well lighted, ventilated room, and the other pairs of the houses—a room not frequented by children, and, better still, a room with a sleeping porch in suitable weather and where one is willing and obeys the instructions of the physician he or she will do. The second method is the sanitarium treatment. Where one is able from a financial standpoint and where one can obtain admittance into a well regulated sanitation, where the climate is mild and the temperature is low, and an absence as much as possible of the cold, chilly, damp winds and rain is THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson discover that he was a soldier with a distinguished record as well as a bartender. In the big push over there a few years ago there was no discrimination against bartenders. None thought it was important to state previous occupations. It was right and fighter. French seem able to take their defeat in good spirit. Why can't these Americans do likewise? Maybe it is because they now feel sure that a similar fate awaits the valiant Mr. Dempsey. RACE COMMISSION REPORTS A FULL, report of the Chicago race commission will be found elsewhere in this paper, but we cannot, where possible, those who are interested in this eternal question of Colored people living peacefully with white people to procure a copy of this remark, to work for their private libraries. A casual glance at the recommendations will convince the most skeptical to it a these new women to study a situation and not to build a case to support existing preju- A. B. SUCCESS OUT in the little town of Evanson Henry Butler, known to all the Evansonians, has just started his world by announcing his retirement, and in the same time giving his business to the man who have been working for him. This man began as a cabman 20 years ago and for years was chief clerery in waiting to the best families of his city. Butler and Henry Butler knew everybody. Strict attention to work, with a pleasant smile and a keen sense of responsibility has enabled this man to accumulate a fortune and give to each driver a taxable income and a reputation second to none in his line of business. It is not often that a white man just gives away his business to employees, and we think this is the first instance of its kind happening in the city. He has no wild stock schemes. Indeed when he attempted to organize a stock company a few years ago to monopolize the Evanson business he was unable to sell the idea to his successful record. Result—he went it alone and later had to see his fellow workers compete with the strongest cab company in the country. He owns a string of houses and apartments in which some of the richest families in the city maintain a modest though comfortable home for himself. His customers like and respect him and his bank respects his account. Money, a fine reputation for character among his customers, good health, and him ready to lay down the burdens of hard work for the continued joy of helping others. This looks like success. A. L. Jackson dices. The Colored members of the commission sell "selling" their case to the white members of the commission so thoroughly. In some respect it seems as though the report was written by them and the commission dotted line. On the other hand, the white members deserve high praise for their courage and vision in stating convictions which came to them. This report ought to give heart to those who believe that the surest way out is in the speedy getting together of white people and ourselves with a joint effort to exchange ideas while we work out a common destiny. SIKI ARRIVES ALMOST unknown a few days ago, the name of this fighting son of France and Africa is power the nationalist. While the unaspicable Turk finds his voice and speaks to a manner to make himself thoroughly understood by all Europe, this other dark-skinned son steps forward and wallows his way into the consciousness and into the consciousness and imagination of men everywhere. We are sorry to see the debonair Georgica beaten and glad that since he had to come to it that one of the brethren was picked out of the crowd and Frenchmen! What other people would have looked upon the fail of the national idol and the loss of their money bet on his prowess with such a sense of fairness as to rebuke the unfair decision of the nationalists to their pride and power with a false decision? Talk about the sportsmanship of the American or the English. We are willing to have a small bet that such a thing could never have happened in this land of opposing a white man. Curious how the papers react to Sikh's victory. At last they have been able to HARDING HELPS OUT HARDING HELPES OUT WE are not very enthusiastic about our good President where the brother is concerned, but we were pleased to hear that he took some interest in the problems of Race farmers to the extent of urging the help there is no chance for some of the struggling farmers in the South competing successfully with the white man if he is not to have the benefit of farm credit. We will may provide to Brother Harding's credit. May Providence inspire him to do more. Soviet Has Respect for Ancient Art Hermitage Now Open to General Public for Inspection Petrograd, Russia--The Hermitage, one of the greatest art galleries in the world, has a pre-war magnificence as a visible refutation, not only of rumors that Russia's finest paintings had been discovered, but of those adventurers who occasionally have peddled in New York and Paris supported, original paintings. Small groups of school children plotted through the galleries by shiite protestant enthusiasts, and now and then a forgerian who struts into Petrograd, are about the only group of art collectors they seem lost in its secluded rooms. Great Paintings Still There But the great paintings still are on the splendid walls; the rare carvings and Greek cases of priceless artworks; the marble statues brought from the ends of the earth still stand on their pedestals; the unrivalled sculptures, the grand scandals and countless other art objects are still in their carefully numbered trys, and the mummies still sniffing, despite the latest revolution that has passed over their heads. The Winter palace, indulging in the sheer beauty of the shelling and machine gunning it surged during the early days of the铅ishovsk court, and the valuable art collections has been spared even these maries of battle. Walls Red, Smoot, Marble. Its exterior walls are red and in Finnish marble—grown Hercull 20 feet tall, and each carved from a single block of green marble, pillars, and are as smooth and glistening as the day they were placed there in 1852, although the square that fronts them has—in the scene of much hard knotting. Immediately after the bolshievki won control, special guards were placed about the Hermitage, and a joint security force was put in place; collection collections are being augmented today by the most valuable of the objects of art confiscated by the government from private persons during the early days of the revolution. Dutch Collections Valuable In paintings, the Hermitage ranks with the Louvre in Paris and the Vatican in Rome. The Dutch and Flemish pictures are more numerous and more valuable than are the collections in Holland or Paris. In all, there are more than 2,000 paintings, each of which is worth a million dollars. The 200,000 enquiries and 12,000 drawings, each so valuable that it merits careful preservation, are part of the Petrographs' other famous art galleries and museums, which also are again being opened to the public. The same is true of Moscow and other principal Russian cities, where the art regime of the city has zealously guarded collections of art. Baby's Tongue Shows Missing Link Heritage London, England.—A worried young mother drew her doctor's attention to "something funny" about her baby tongue. The queer underneath, she said. "Can he be tongue-tied?" The doctor was able to reassure her about the first-born curtains, and was a role of an earlier stage in our development when we had a "double tongue," which still persists in the lower to lower form of mouth to a lesser degree, in the kangaroo. When baby grew up, the doctor explained, only two little folds would develop. "What kind of thing baby would lose was his exquisite sense of taste. Young children have many more little taste organs than adults. Their tongue and others further back. The latter vanish as the child grows older, but while they last the baby can enjoy delicious foods, but better than grown-ups enjoy a sax course dinner. The delight a healthy infant can extract from its food is therefore better than grown-ups enjoy another baby can really appreciate. 'in the other hand, the huge tongue of the whale is quite defluent and it is hard to tell all its out of a meal is the casing of the 'hunger-discomfort.' USE NOVEL VAN FOR SING SING A new prison van built on a black and chassis was used last week for the prisoner. It holds 22 persons and is manned by five armed guards with Winchester rifles and 45 caliber rifles. The front for the chauffeur and guards and one in the rear for guards separates the two. All glass work on the vehicle is bullet proof. Three trips a week will be made to Sing Sing, thus which method the prisoners had to be taken through Grand Central terminal shackled to one another. The mannequin a similar nickname of "Black Maria." COULD GET ALL WOOD IN SOUTH The southern pine forests since 1800 have taught us how to supply the wood used in America, also nearly all the turpentine and resin. Only one-fifth of the original forests are now used for foresting is begun at once on the proper scale the South can supply America for all time. _____ We need educated men and women with professions and trades in all Western states and islands of the THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. PART TWO Are Japs White? Franklin-Bouillon The Master Slips BISHOP HENRY M. TURNER allest of all your prefers, used Bailest of all your prelates, used to fly off the handle the minute anybody mentioned the Supreme court in his presence. Pack in those days that court always handed down something against you. Things have changed. Now you come out on top. Bishop Turner died before that court ever sided with you. If Dred Scott had won his case back in the late '60s—that case in which Tuney, Maryland judge and chief justice, wrote that NO Negro has ANY right to respect that most likely the Civil War would never have been fought. Without that war you and youa would still be rising before day; going to bed by count. Maybe everything does happen for the best. The Supreme court met Monday. It faced a heavy docket. When you can't get what you think is coming to you from courts close by, you think at one of Washington. Great men have held membership in that court until John Manahan next Lacrosse Q. C. Lamar; the justest John Marshall Harlan. You will remember that Mr. Taft refused to appoint Hurian chief justice. Taft lived to succeed his own appointee, Edward D. White, as chief counsel. Cornell Conkling to the Supreme court. Conkling thanked Grant, but thought he could do better elsewhere, and continued in the Senate. . . . Get an idea, then, of the importance of that court now called on to decide a question that would puzzle Solomon. The Japanese are scandalized because they are not permitted to become citizens of our country. Two of our famous lawyers, Wickersham and Louis Marshall, are paid stargering fees to go before the Supreme court and, if possible, get a ticket for the Japs. They are favor of admitting the Japanese*. This writer hears many views, some saying yes, some saying no, while others say they don't know so much about it. Behind the fight is the Japanese government in Japan Jap. Takao is brought over to make a case. What do you think his case is? It is this: That he, and therefore every Japanese, is "a free white person" and consequently is eligible for naturalization. But what some mistake has been made in the past as to the blood and race of the Japanese. When the case is argued you will see all the leaves of history hurriedly turned, and witness two distinguished Americans, one white and the other black, try prove that a yellow race is a white race. You are living in a wonderful age, as you see. The case won't come up for some time, but watch out for it. It may rattle dry bones and change maps. THUS FAR the Turks are holding England's feet to the fire. If you don't watch out England will get something it doesn't expect. The name foremost in the news is Franklin-Bouillon. You have seen it in all the papers. Franklin-Bouillon is spokesman of Italy, France and England in the conferences held with the Turks. Maybe you would care to know something of so important a man, Franklin-Bouillon is a Frenchman of Paris, although born in southern England. In more than one cabinet he held a place. His office on St. Gormain is headquarters for European Progressives. With Colored Frenchmen more than a hero: merurs their hero. Through courtesy of Meddil McCormick, Illinois' great Senator, this writer was given a dinner by M. Franklin-Bouillon at La Ruches, the figures of French politics were there. Included were four distinguished Colored Frenchmen. Franklin-Bouillon himself was toastmaster. One of the matters touched on was the advisability of holding the Pan-American Treaty, the great Frenchmen to let it go ahead; that the heart of Colored America beat true to France. A lot of talk was engaged in by all. A state secret is all right now, the opening of the Pan-African. M. Franklin-Bouillon should make a welcome speech. The records will show that he made it; made it in pure and perfect English. The authorities of the congress, however, knew nothing of either the dinner orumble interest this writer had in it. Another little from about this great man. (one day Franklin-Bouillon, disguise and this writer were walking the Champs Elysées, all arm in arm. "It took some years to bring us this far," said Franklin-Bouillon. "Here I am representing white Europe. Diane represents ancient American people—talking to this writer—representing the new America." He hated Lincoln Eyre, New York World correspondent, and introduced him to Diane. A few minutes later the company went to Peace Conference Press Club, a mansion defying description, and fell to conversation with Stephane Lausane, editor of La Matin—the French words for The Morning—the great Paris daily. So as you read his name, think to yourself in Franklin-Bouillon, a shining star in our world. Seas divide thrones, not MEN. THE VERSATILE MIND of the English world is Arthur Brisbane. You should read what he writes daily. Read it and become a better himself. He is the clearest writer Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY The Remnant Siki Coming Get This Book By Rosanne Simmons By Roscoe Simmons Defender by R. B. Abbott Publishing Company. in the history of the English inn- You shouldn't wonder when he misses a quotation, but that he doesn't miss more, since he carries in his mind all that is worthy of memory. It he says a man didn't say this or that you can but that he is right. He weaves the perfect garment of Effect from the threats of Cause. However, he misquoted Byron the other day. Writing on Greece, Brisbane recalled Byron's tribute to the "titles of Greece." He quoted Byron as follows: The mountains look on Marathon And Marathon looks on the sea; And dreaming there alone I dreamed that Greece might still That is incorrect. This is what Bryon wrote: The mountain looks on Marathon And Marathon looks on the sea; And MUSING there AN HOUR alone I do wonder that Greece might still be free. The omission of the words "an hour" Bryon's meter, and sub- sitution of DREAMING for MUSING cramps the poet's play. The concluding lines to this stanza are: For standing on the Persian's grave, I could not deem myself a slave. This humble writer is not correcting Brisbane, for this writer does not belong to the intelligencia, or some- thing, but to the insight of that mind of which you can say, as ingersoll said of Shakespeare, "His mind was an inten- tial ocean whose waves touched all the shores of thought." Don't forget to read Brisbane. Remember what you read. YOU MIGHT CARE to know about the soldiers who fought to keep you in chains; those bold enough to dety the plans of God. Confederate soldiers themselves have been in the war now, and what in this world could they have been thinking about to fight to keep men in hondage. They knew better, but even wise men very often forget. Make an intelligent man mad and he will attack the wind for blowing them. You can quote a thought from Shakespeare. So with the Confederate soldiers. But they are all right now. If you travel our South country you will find ex-Confederates leading in all high endeavors. Very few of them bitter men. Look at this list: Tillman, Bleeuse, Vardman, Thomas E. Watson, Hardwick, Heilin—all bitter, unkind men. None of them fought under the Stars and Bars. They are what Watterson, idol of the Confederates, called "professional Democrats." In the Civil War they would have been fighting white soldiers who were fighting and cutting killed. Almost 1,000,000 soldiers fought on the rebel side. Nearly half the number met death. Have you ever read the life of Robert E. Lee? If not, get it. Before reading that book read the life of Grant. Read both slowly. Then memorize the deeds of fire and human wrath; then see how God makes wrist and fire carry messages for Him. Of the million who opposed you 75,066 remain. The seceding states pay pensions to 65,767; 1,859 are in homes for soldiers, and 7,500 are under them. This will interest you: 57,987 widows of Confederate soldiers receive pensions, and 667 Colored Confederates are in soldiers' homes. You didn't dream that Colored men who fought to enslave themselves were being in a state; did you? You would say those men had no intelligence to begin with. You can learn from the other interesting fact: Pensions for Confederate veterans are paid out of taxes with those paid by white people, but that a shame you are saying. No, that is NOT a shame. That is a sublime fact in your history. Fifty years, only fifty, after your bondage you are able to pay taxes to keep body and soul together for those things you did, you even bond their lives, to hold you down; chain you; keep your women for Passion's pickings. Think not of yourselves, nor of them, but only of God; how wonderful he is. Then determine to go forward. This WRITER had hoped that Skii would not come over so quickly after whipping Carpenter. But money talks, and you can hear it across the sea. He heard it, his manager heard it first. Hickard, greatest promoter of prizefighting, says Skii will be over soon; also, that he will fight his way up to Dempsey. Never in this world; not on this side. When Skii and Skii it will be in Europe, where he would be shooed into the river if he started talking about the color line. Sikl will first fight "Kid" Norfolk, a fifth-class fighter. If he takes Norfolk's measure he will then fight Wills. If he outlines that meeting he will then, doublehouses, be permitted to fight Norfolk. Our white people, slow in everything, are quick on money. You will do all the yelling, and our white people will do all the money changing. This shows you again the fix you are in in this world. Norfolk should be fighting Sikl. The French don't know conditions over here. They have heard of them, but you couldn't make them believe that Sikl can't eat and sleep in the U. S. A. according to human instinct fight Dempsey in the U. S. A. or as somebody. Dempsey is CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922 All rights reserved. WHITE champion of the U. S. A. Sikl is CHAMPION of Europe. Two champions should meet. Is not that clear and fair to you? Let Wills whip Sikl, as most likely Wills will be able to demand another inflation before he allows himself to forget the color line. But what, can you do about it? Nothing at all, the next best thing. Pray for Sikl, with him well, and wish Dempsey good health until he consents to meet HIS countryman. Wills, just as Carpenter met HIS countryman, Sikl. OF THE making of books there is no end, said the wise man. Is no end, said the wise man. Everybody wants to write a book. More than ten important books have never been written. After reading through every volume of this book, Foot wrote this writer concluded that one of those feet was enough. Every race has about one book. Each country may claim two or three that are deadless. You may write a book about conventions, conversation, shine among the talkative and those who mistake opinion for thought. If you want to read ALL speeches in the book, read Lincoln's Gettysburg speech. There is the whole story of freedom. But this book wants you to send to the University a little book just published. It is called "The Negro in Chicago." You may have seen reference to it in the newspapers. The book is a study of the Chicago riot, an event of imme It was prepared under the Lowden Race Commission. Wherever you are, send for this book; read facts that will amaze you. See the step-by-step progress of the Chicago Collegiate basketball, bravest of his kind in the world. Read how from little acorns might oaks grow; see how from a single spark Rome could burn to the ground. The book is valuable because it spares nobody; pets nobody; pictures before you things as they are. If you want to learn about Rome, you you as you are. Get it; have one of the children read it to you if you are too busy, or if you are not much on reading yourself. If you live beyond the city, anywhere, order it; acquaint yourself with that bloody week in Chicago when the bloody week in Chicago Progress took a Race by the hand. The Chicago riot separated races for a brief period, but only to join them together more securely than before. Before the riot Colored Chicago was thought owned of, union. Since the riot MEN and each other differently. In this book you will find it all. Write R. F. Holloway, 5750 Ellis avenue, University of Chicago, tell him this writer told you to ask him about the book "The Negro in Chicago," tell him you about it: the how, how sent, etc. If you read it you will have something to think about: something worth while to TALK about. A FAVORITE WORD among the uplifters, of which you have read, is "standing." In all their literature you will find that word. It came from the street phrase, "He stands out." The street phrase is stronger; of more meaning. Well, in the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, our Southern white man stands out. He is a new bishop, having been elected last May at Hot Springs, Ark. Bishop Cannon is in Europe. As soon as trouble broke out in Turkey he got bury. He saw Smyrna in the city, and he saw he will never forget. You can imagine this to be true, can you not? Reaching Paris from Constantinople, Bishop Cannon sent a word on ahead to his countrymen. He says: "A prompt, definite American demand suspends the American naval missile present, would probably have prevented, certainly have, minimized, the Smyrna fires and massacres. "Almighty God will hold our government responsible for its inaction while thousands were murdered and thousands were left without failure to protect the victims against the defiant, heartless, brutal Kemalists." . . . Bishop Cannon is about right. The American naval units could have been sent to Turkey seas. But if the army and navy feel that they must do something for somebody, is not the harvest great near home? Also, our navy, nosing here and there all over this world, will nose in the wrong place sooner or later. The history of the bully who found out that he had covered too much territory. Almighty God, so reports Bishop Cannon, will hold our government responsible for allowing people to be murdered and burned in Smyrna. Our white people should be very responsible for allowing people to the U. S. A. in His reckoning as He rests his Eye on Smyrna. It would never do for Him to start holding our white people responsible on this side. Suppose He should start looking into matters over here, what would happen if we were burned, denied speech, Jim Growed, Jesta's of courts and judges, denied voice in a government they are taxed to maintain, murdered, their souls burned out with a fire worse than that seen in Smyrna. What do you think the world says about God looking in this government to regulate affairs of the universe? Our poor, kind, ambitious white Raise Rate of Pension to Veterans Washington, D. C.—A pension increase from $50 to $73 a month for women, will be similarly as a Christmas gift from Uncle Sam, is planned by Republican leaders in congress. A bill providing pension increase and passage the senate and Senator Burke (R-Missouri) author, says he has been promised by house Republican leaders that it will be passed by the house soon after it becomes law. The increase will become a law before the holidays. All civil and Mexican war veterans having served 90 days or any who have served to $50 a month. Other beneficiaries the increase from $50 to $72 a month under the bill and their widows' pensions would be increased to $50 a month. Other beneficiaries the bill include civil war nurses, who would receive $50 a month, while pensioners of the Indian wars would receive $30 and $50 a month. Meets Veterans' Needs The Bursum bill is designed to meet the needs of veterans of ad- dventure but because, their rapidly increasing burden, the Senator Bursum states, would not mean actual draft upon the treasury over the present pension rolls that the increased cost of the Bursum bill during the first year would amount to about $600,000,000. but Senator Bursum states that it at not over $350,000,000. The present pension outlay is about $300,000,000 annually. At the same time, Senator Bursum states that it will be two years before all of those who are given increases under the bill will be paid. We compare the actual amount of cash necessary to be paid out of the treasury there probably would not be an amount over the present pension payments). Many Dropped from Roll "My first statement with reference to the increase was upon the basis that all of those now on the roll conti- nued their service. Of those who were given added pensions were continued in the roll, and there were no deaths. But more than 50,000 have been dropped from the roll this year. Of those who have been given added pensions, probably 75,000, until the veteran of the civil war will be a matter of history." The average age of civil war veter- nates added, with their expectancy of life only five and one-half years. "So that they only have a short time here, he continued, "and if we are to survive, we must out in their old age, now that they are incapacitated, and to afford their relief on account of the high cost of war, we must live immediately. I submit that $72 a month for a civil war veteran, as compared to the allowance we are giving those who served during the world war, and who were disabled, is more manageable; it is a very meager allowance." Vulgar Dance Steps Are Due to Ignorance New York.—Long skirts are welcomed back because they discourage kicking and sliding with the hips. Dancing is an art, not a joke. The tango and the fox trot have been popular, and the tango fox trot. The plain waltz is restored to favor, and the hesitation is reviving, declares the New York Times. Tygiene monstrosities. Ninety-five per cent of hallroom naughtiness is due to ignorance. 5 per cent to vulgarity. Dancing is to vulgarize. Dancing is to gladiate. The leg that supports the weight of the body. The trend is toward smoother dancing. Hops, jumps, and skipping are gladiated. Dancing teachers ought to be licensed by the state, like doctors and lawyers. Degenerate music is skidding. Any monkey can toddle. Nice people are monkeys. Not monkeys. Dancing is an art. Those are random parcels of news picked between the east and west. Both rooms were full of teachers and dancing. The American National Association in the west room the International Association of Masters of Dancing in the annual conventions. They are rival associations, but there is talk of one great deadly smash at all that one great deadly smash in dancing. SLAYS MAN WHO STOLE HIS WIFE Lexington, Ky.-Leaving here for Glendale, Ky., ostensibly to effect a change in the school, he sided there and from whom he was seeking divorce, S. M. Bond (white) of this city walked into Christ church and was being held and shot to death D. F. Rider (white), a prominent merchant of that place, whom he acquired allocation of his wife's affections. The shooting caused a panic in the church. Bond made no effort to work with the authorities until the shortcame and then surrendered. It is understood here he will plead the unwritten law as a deed to Bond and Rider for several months and suit for $2,500 damages for allocation of Bond's wife's affections was instituted by Bond again Rider TREE 600 YEARS OLD GETS MARK One of the most famous trees in the world is the Rising Sun, Md., recently had a tablet placed upon it giving the part it was to grow. It is estimated that the tree is 600 years old. It is 74 feet high and spreads its branches over a circle 100 feet wide. Above; Miss Geraldine Baker of Burlington, Iowa, a firm believer in long hair. Below, Miss Mildred Turner of Rocky Mount, N. C., who advocates bobbed hair as a beauty aid. You surely said it. And if you are not sure of it just look at the long-haired dressed shown above. She is Miss Geraldine Baker, S17 of the Chicago Defender. You can see that anyone who may maintain that bobbied hair is an asset to beauty. Nevertheless Miss Mildred Turner of Rocky Mount, N. C. (below), believes that good bobbied hair go together. And to prove it she presents this image of burgundy hairs. It's a fight to the finish, girls. The long-haired maidens are giving their bobbied sisters a hard sump. Convincing arguments for both sides are presented in a series of pictures which have appeared of late in the Chicago Defender. If you believe that bobbied hair adds to your looks, or if you think that bobbies are protective, send your photo at once to the Art Editor, the Chicago Defender. Is long hair attractive? You surely said it. And if you look at the hair of the Chicago Defender, street. Burlington, town, anyone who may maintain that bobble that good looks and bobbed hair go to this picture of herself. It's a fight to the finish, girls. The bobble that good looks have been put forth in the series late in the Chicago Defender. If you believe that bobbed hair that good looks is the service of Editor, the Chicago Defender. Owner Valued Slave Above a Large Fortune Peacecok said it was the best bargain he ever made because when he went away to war he left Han to take care of Peacecok the teacher and it was Han who worked the plantation near Atlanta and forged for the wife and children of his master, after Sherman's soldiers had burned the city and stripped the countryside of food. White and black men must learn to work and to work together in harmony, with the Fire and South America—why not here? Notice to Agents OWING to the discontinuance of a great many mail-carrying trains, due to the present railroad strike, we are forced to make the greater part of our shipments on Wednesdays. We will greatly appreciate it if you will forward your weekly orders for papers one day earlier than usual. It will insure prompt service. Chicago Defender Circulation Department Features and Correspondence STORIES INTERESTINGLY TOLD are not sure of it just look at the She is Miss Geraldine Baker, 57 and is ready for an argument with d hair is an asset to beauty. Never-ry Mount, N. C. (below), believes together. And to prove it she presents The long-haired maidens are giving Convincing arguments for both sides of pictures which have appeared of adds to your looks, or if you think end your photo at once to the Art Germans Have Sleeping Evil Under Control London, Eng.—A cure for sleeping sickness has been discovered, according to a responder of The Times, Dr. Zachle, berner district governor in German manhouses, the Hamburg Colonial Institute, in whom that the discovery of "Hayer 205" will be the key of Africa in German manhouses, the discovery of Bayerische Farbwerke, is a cure for sleeping sickness, both for human beings and animals. The discovery kills the population of the tropics now only sparsely inhabited can, owing to this discovery, be suitable for immigration. The Bayerische Farbwerke has supplied the Belgian colonial minister, on his request, with a quantity of "205" of the laboratories at Leopoldville, in the Congo, and the Belgian technical schools for refugee lesions. Given the latest development, that this discovery will point the way to a cure for malaria and also coast fever in an At the meeting of the Association of Tropled Medicine in Hamburg at the University of Turkey, South America and Germany, the opinion was expressed that Germany had made a discovery of treason and had said one of the speakers, is the key to tropical Africa, and consequently the key to all the colonies. The German must, therefore, required to safeguard the discovery for Germany. Chambersburg, Ia.—William Hollingsworth (white) of Waviesboro, who was taken out by masked men and branded with the letter "K" on one cheek and his forehead, was at his home recovering from the attack. He was the 15 or 20 men who attacked him. Contrary to first reports, Hollingsworth was not branded with fire, but the attack that is not expected to leave years. His hife was cut. In a grotesque manner and one side of his mustache was cut. He was cruelly treated his mother, who is in the poorhouse, he was beaten with a neck and there was blood among his attackers of hanging him. SOVIETS LEAVE MOSCOW PALACE The bolshevki leaders have prevailed over the Kremlin of Moscow, almost without change as a reminder of "the lavish comp and splendor of the old Russia." Prayer Book "Curses" to Be Removed Plenary conference of the house of the bishops closed doors for the last six days closed with a great deal of precon- cension fare from Portland, Ore. to the New York herald. Just what the bishops agreed and did not agree to is apparent they took up is not known. However, considerable information has Changing the Commandments The iden has gone broadcast to some extent that the recommendations provided for changing the command to explanations made by leading bishops. They simply provide for making use of the shorter old Hebrew form of these shorter forms, but by making an approval in no way prevent using of the present longer forms, as the matter will be left optional. It will only make the shorter command legal for use in the church if desired. As one of the bishops explained the matter, "It will be like offering one cigarette." The reason for the proposed change is principally on account of word wastage and obsolete cigarette. In the tenth commandment, for instance, the direction is given all benches that lives, servants, mads, oxen, asses nor anything that is an others. In the minds of many it should be the great number of modern conveniences such as the modern automobile and airplane. As the first part of the commandment, "the cover," covers the entire territory, the commission recommends that it be covered. The other commandments under question would be complete as follows: 2—Thou shalt not make to thyself any graven image nor the likeness of anything that is in heaven above, or in the earth be taken down to them nor worship them. No. 3—Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain. No. 4—Thou shalt not keep holy the Sabbath day. No. 5—Honor thy father and thy mother. Abolishing the Word "Obey" The total vital change contemplated in the marriage service is that which would make the reply of the bride the same as of the man in the sentence of espousal of the Episcopal ceremony. This means that the word "obey" would be eliminated, leaving the vital changes in the word "and to cherish till death do us part." Proposed changes in the penalter are not so vital as some have supposed them, and considerations considered to give better shades of meaning than the older ones. Taking the curses out of the books of the tasks of the bishops. At least many of the pleas for vengeance will be down or so marked that they will not be at the discretion of the minister. Italian Homes House Millions of Silk Worms Italian Homes House Millions of Silk Worms ARMY SHELLS TO GO TO SCRAP Alton, Ill.—A cartridge company here is scrimping 150,000,000 excess shells, returned by the government. They were made for use in the world war two. Special machinery has been constructed to destroy this ammunition. The bullets are forced out by a roller. The shells are then poured out and stored away for use in loading other shells. The brass is remelted, and even the shells that the shells were packed are destroyed. Five or six cartridges of shells are being received each day. Except for 100 miles there is now a paved highway from Los Angeles to Portland, Ore., a distance of 1,200 miles. In less than three years the Parkway will be completed from the Canadian line to the Muskegan border. The Aftermath of Chicago's Racial Conflict --- Commission in Epoch Making Report Condemns White Man's Method of Advancing Civilization The Commission in Epo Condemns Whites of Advancing By A. L. JACKSON O ONE will dispute Governor Lowden when he asserts that there is no domestic problem that has given thoughtful men more concern than others. There are differences between white people and our people in O ONE will dispute Governor Lowen when he asserts that there is no domestic problem that has been more concern than the question of the relations between white people and our people in this country. The commission which he appointed to study the question of race relations and the causes and effects of the riot of 1919 has just three years, during which it met as a commission in over seventy-five different sessions. This body, composed of trained, public-spirited men of both race, finds a man whose quinquennial remedy to a solution of all the curious questions that go to make them members are convinced that if thinking men and women will study the facts and shunt the slavery to slavery, a long step will be taken toward mutual confidence and under- It is significant that nowhere does the commission find cause for concern concerning segregation or Jim Crowing for a solution of this problem. We must be brought up to believe that there must be black and a white code will be disappointed at the spirit and the commission. We do not believe that anyone in advance of the issue of this report could have been wrong. We must credit the credit for possessing the courage and the insight to index their own civilization for such a commission as these white men have done who served on this commission. It must be remembered to members of the league to find that when white men of high character and ability are compelled to commit men of equal character and ability to study this question they come out of the brothers of the race as converts. There is no disposition on the part of this body to evade or deceive, nor to give the basis of their judgments without four of whom it may offend. True, the ideal solutions, but they did find what so many of us knew they could find, namely, that the same kind of intelligent sense of fairness and common sense, a less a lot of loose, thoughtlessness and bombastic opinion, applied to the question of white and Colored people about peace and harmony as it will in any other delegate and important situation or problem, began its work in October, 1819. Governor Lowen appointed the body following which resulted in thirty-eight deaths, fifteen white and twenty-eight Colored, and 327 appointees. The commission deserves high praise for finishing so difficult a task so thoroughly, to be said for those public-spirited citizens who financed the work of this body when the legislature doing the work assigned to it. The commission lines done well to give the commission report. The commission consisted of: Edgar A. Bancere, chairman; Francis W. Shepardson, vice-chairman. Robert S. Abbott. William Scott Bond. Edward C. Brown. George C. Hall. George A. Nelson. Harry E. Kelly. Victor F. Lawson. Victor F. Lawson. Adelbert H. Roberts. Julius Rosenwald. L. K. Williams. The curriculum includes fifty-one recommendations after sitting and studying a mass of data which is most useful in the most part consists of 60 pages and is very exhaustive. This report is intended to help students through and temper in this field. Because these conditions which exist in any Northern city or urban community are colored population. It is well worth while studying by studying problems affecting so many human beings and their future happiness and usefulness to society. Lawden's Foreword There is no domestic problem in America which has given thoughtful men the opportunity to relate between the white and the Negro races. In earlier days, the Negro men of Lubia, was put forward as a solution. That idea was abandoned long ago, now organized permanently to the stay. It is also certain that the problem will be certain by methods of violence. Every race riot, every instance in which men of either race defy legal rules, every man with an own hand, but postpones the day when the two races shall live together, maintained and enforced vigorously and completely before any real pro-legislation made toward better race relations. Means must be found, therefore, whereby, in terms of anity, this will be possible only if the two races are brought to understand each other more thoroughly and understandably will result in each having a higher degree of respect for the other. In order to form the basis for greatly improved relations between the races, relations, composed of distinguished representatives of both races, has made the thorough and complete survey of the race of each person anywhere. The report does not pretend to have discovered any new formula by which all race trouble will disappear, the simple solution. It finds certain facts, however, the more recognition of which will go one step further, if this the portion of Chicago in which Colored persons have lived longest and which there has been the minimum of friction. This is a fact of the first importance of the presence of Nearaces in large numbers in our great cities is not a menace in itself, but it precludes prefers its recommendations with this statement: Each member of this commission should be vigilant and less prejudice than before we work begun. Therefore we recommend thorough information on the body of our report, so that all who read our recommendations may weigh for themselves the evidence presented. Having in mind the basic facts in the problem of race relations and the conditions under which people enter into the various phases of these relations in Chicago, as above, we recommend following recommendations and survive. gestions for the consideration and action of state and local authorities, and of these local agencies and citizens of Chicago; Prompt Police Action Supporting of Bombings "We recommend prompt and vigorous action by the police, state's attorney and the courts to pursue Negrohs and to help those who are being criminal and likely to provoke race "The testimony of court officials before the investigators indicates that Negrohs investigations commonly arrested subjected to police detainment, that on similar evidence they are generally held and convicted on the same basis, are given longer sentences. Our police officers are not only unfair to Negrohs, but when taken with a greater inability to resist, they are in no position to be in lieu of terms in jail, produce misleading statistics of Negro crime. We recommend to the police, state's attorney, judges and jurors that the effort to deal with (and without punishment) with all persons charged with crime. "We recommend that to order in enquiries and whites, the courts discontinue the functions which is too common and are infrequent, that the police, state's attorney and other authorities of the same reports, whose residence exceptional prevalence in such areas is "We recommend that the authorizes their powers to conform and震raze all buildings,震raze all man-made areas, many of which the commission has authorized on the South and West sides, areas on the South and West sides, enforcement of health and sanitary laws,壕壕inations in the care, repair and upkeep of buildings, disposal of rubbish and carriage in areas of Negro residence, where the park is merely neglected. We recommend that the park and the present grass discrimination to the present grass discrimination by white persons which practically bark on the grass." THE FIRE I JOHN H. BURKE tars near their own congested residence of adequate size and facilities be established for the use of both whites and blacks in the area; and (c) the area of the South side; and (c) equally trained, competent and intelligent playground and recreation center to be held responsible for racial integration and direction and shall be required to interest themselves in reducing and improving their welfare; and (d) that proper equipment shall be installed in the street bathing height, where they are now almost fully white; where police city police, the park police adequately color, in going to and from recreation centers and playgrounds. Recommendations as follows are made to the board of education: that the areas where the main part of the Neropop urban accommodation accommodations are notably deficient, buildings, equipment and teaching facilities at least equal to the average standard conditions of overcrowding. The present conditions of overcrowding may be remediated. The establishment of night schools and community centers in sections of the South side with such facilities. "Having found that many Negro children did not learn in the case of similar white children, appear later as active enforcement of regulations as to working permits for teachers and teachers vital influence the relations between Negro families migrating here from the South. We recommend that special care be exercised in appointing principals and teachers vividly influence the relations between Negro families in the schools, we recommend that special care be exercised in appointing principals and teachers vividly influence the relations between Negro families in the schools, we recommend that special care be exercised in appointing principals and teachers encourage participation by children of both races in school activities, and motive mutual understanding and good race relations in such schools and in Dispel False Race Notions. "We recommend that the appropriate hospitals treat extra-judicial with cases of Nerseus coming before the Morla and Juvenile courts; also to cases of Nerseus attempting too early in age. We recommend that Nerseus as well as other hospitals be interested in opportunity." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER of Ch MOTERS SEA Chicago ERS SEARCHING W. D. O Members of the race cont Frank O. Lowden, who are Chicago riot of 1919. Ready Roberts, legislator; Victor F. Chicago Daily News; George Harry E. Kelly, attorney; L. O. Brown, attorney. Second Jackson, real estate agent; Ec chairman of commission; Rob lisher Chicago Defender; Frank and vice-chairman of com right: William Scott Bond, re wald, merchant. members of the race commission appointed by Lowden, who are responsible for report of 1919. Reading left to right: A legislator; Victor F. Lawson, editor and Daily News; George C. Hall, physician and Kelly, attorney; L. K. Williams, minister, attorney. Second row, left to right: real estate agent; Edgar A. Bancroft, att of commission; Robert S. Abbott, editor; Chicago Defender; Francis W. Shepardson, chairman of commission. Bottom row: William Scott Bond, real estate agent; Julianchant. J. B. H. Members of the race commission appointed by ex-Gov. Frank O. Lowden, who are responsible for report on the Chicago riot of 1919. Reading left to right: Adelbert H. Roberts, legislator; Victor F. Lawson, editor and publisher Chicago Daily News; George C. Hall, physician and surgeon; Harry E. Kelly, attorney; L. K. Williams, minister; Edward O. Brown, attorney. Second row, left to right: George H. Jackson, real estate agent; Edgar A. Bancroft, attorney, and chairman of commission; Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher Chicago Defender; Francis W. Shepardson, educator, and vice-chairman of commission. Bottom row, left to right: William Scott Bond, real estate agent; Julius Rosenwald, merchant. training for service in the city's public recreation facilities. Responsibility to Public To the mobile the commission gives information about the performance of alfalfa unguents, with bringing sound public scent "We comment race contacts in culinary and health settings strongly to mutual understanding the promotion of good race relations and the promotion of coercion of race antagonism in catering of race antagonism in organizations or organizations, ostensibly found in the workplace or local improvement or the workplace." We recommend as of special importance the resentment both races be charged with icago's RCHING FOR ```markdown ``` commission appointed by ex-Gov. responsible for report on the king left to right: Adelbert H. Lawson, editor and publisher C. Hall, physician and surgeon; K. Williams, minister; Edward row, left to right: George H. Edgar A. Bancroft, attorney, andbert S. Abbott, editor and pubnisc W. Shepardson, educator, mission. Bottom row, left to real estate agent; Julius Rosen- investigating situations likely to pro- vince the peace and alay unfounded assimilating information lending to pres- erve the peace and alay unfounded measurement to bear upon the settlement of racial disputes and with promoting the interracial tolerance and cooperation. *Housing is Weighty Factor* The commission has this to say the white members of the public; and it is not the intensity of racial feeling that is the main factor in the decision to Negroes in a neighborhood, either in the majority or minority, and that such factors and we wee as a conspicuous example of the increase in the number obtained in the area between Roosevelt road and 34th street from Wentworth in the majority and 1920 number 54, Negro population in 1920 number 54, Negro population in 1920 number 54, Our inquiry has shown that insufficiency in amount and quality of housing in the cagos race problem; there must be a date the great increase in Negro population at which the increase from 1910 to 1914. This situation will be made worse by methods of exclusion of Negroes, such as the circulation of the traveling statements and the attempt to prevent Negroes from living in certain buildings of houses occupied by Negroes encouraging Negro residence in the district. Urge Constructive Methods "We therefore recommend that all of these fultile, pernicious and lawless start movements to give the house problem by constructive and not de- - "Testimony by the commission of important facts: (a) That depreciation is exclusive to the presence of Negroes in other Bactares; (b) that many Negroes to other Bactares; (b) that many Negroes to a manner as to make their home a more secure; (c) that a gem a more degrade rife than has A. E. been generally supposed. We therefore recommend that these facts be taken into consideration in connection with loans on Negro property. "We condemn and urge the discontinuance of the practice of property owners who arbitrarily advance rent solely because Negroes become tenants. "We recommend that white persons from responsible and representative Negro communities take their judgment about Negro traits, thereby counteract the common dim ambition and literature, to report all Negro as belonging to one homogeneous race and morality, given to emotional and mortality, given to emotional and mortality, especially sex crime." Recommendations to Negroes. Recommendations to the Negro memorial. "We recommend to Negroes the pro- gramming among the uneducated members of their group and the discouragement of fame racial animosity, and incite Ne- groes to urge Negroes to contribute more fort to the social agencies developed by public-spirited members of their group. We urge Negroes to participate in the agencies of the community. Negro community, through the extension or est- ablishment of the necessary social agen- cies, encouragement for leisure activities, encouragement for lecture activities, and girls along the lines of prevention instructional care of dependent Negro children. We particularly urge that Negroes vigorously and continuously protest the pressures of any vicious resort, and that they join in and support all efforts to recommend the important work of Negro churches and other organizations grant Negroes from the South to the conditions of living in Chicago and urge Negroes to work already by Negroes through community Associations toettering the household and recommend its further ex- tent. "While, we recognize the propriety of Negroes, we warn them that thinking and taking action is calculated to promote separation of Race interests and thereby interfere with the labor market." Labor Struggles Dangerous. To the employers and labor organizers. Urges the Use of Militia and Deputy Sheriffs, Selected From Both Races, to Check Outbreaks ing experience in business methods in business homes. If such opportunity exists, it should be believed that it would not only be of value to the business but to the business of founder business methods among them and the business of their reps. It is also important that the business establishments and the business methods. "We have found that Neroses are denied equal opportunity in promotion where they are employed. As a measure of progress, we have employed, advanced and promoted according to their capacities and proved merit in their work. We have earned the high qualifications of many Negro workers in sleeping-car and car services where they deserve it and the opportunity to they deserve it and the opportunity to nity offers, they be made eligible for promotions to positions as conductors and awards. "We point out as an injustice and a cause of racial antagonism the practice of some employers in hiring Negroes of mixed background, taking them when the strike is settled, in order to permit the return of former Negroes." "We find that employment of Negro girls is a cause of pro-racism and the denial to them of apprenticeship opportunities are a cause of pro-racism that the employment of Negro girls be placed in place rates and apprenticeship opportunities with white girls in domestic employment rendering the same qualification employment rendering the same rate girls white domestics. "We recommend that qualified Nerges complete organizations join unions which admit both races equally instead of organizing them." We recommend that Nerges completely abandon the practice of organizing unions and the practice of laying off work without去职 them. We recommend that Nerges avail themselves wherever possible of opportunities in apprenticeship in apprenticeship classes. We recommend to all Nerges dependents to follow the learning of some skilled trade, even though there is no present opportunity to engage in to Advice to Car Lines This advice is given. The large number of racial cars on persons riding in street cars, we recommend that construction concerned protection of passengers, white and Negro, and be friendly to them. We recommend that all loading cars in large numbers starters be employed and overcrowding be prevented Recommendation to restaurants, theaters, stores and other places of public employment. We point out that Nerges are急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急 Plea Made to Press To the press are made these recommendations: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922 acter tend to disperse prejudice and promote mutual respect and good will. "We specially recommend more frequent publications concerning: (1) treatment of Negroes; (2) their efforts toward a better life and social life; and (3) their improvement and conditions of their own communities; (4) the recognition of all races to recognize in their inter-community the supreme duty of street obedience in the case of an in dead; (5) verification, so far as possible, of their recognition Negroes or agencies recognized Negroes or agencies Story of the Blot. Balding Parties The total casualties of this rebellion of Negro and 57 people injured. Forty-one per cent of the reported clashes were near the Stock Yards, between the south branch of the Chicago river and the city limits, and 34 per cent in the "black city limits," and 35 per cent in Wentworth avenue and Lake Michigan. Others were scattered. The only casualty was definitely placed by many witnesses upon the "athletic chutes," including the "aydows," the "Our Flag," the "Standard," the "Snarlers" and several of the most part of boys between 15 and 25 years old. The majority of the rosters was conspicuous in every clash. Little children witnessed the injured when the police arrived. Rumors and the Blot The Composite Race JRDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922 CHAPTER XV—Continued THUS ended the first chapter. The repast had been served and eaten, toasts had been drunk and brief speeches Riot Probe Shows Race Not Guilty Chicago Commission on Race Relation Makes Report Public (Continued from Page 15) was repeated, but not elaborated or ex- plained. Whether or not the alderman was arrested or not, the government's investments on the public was the same. There is no record in any of the riot reports of the state's attorney's office of any homo going off during the riot, nor of police arrests, nor of any fear by whites of a Negro invasion. In the Berger Oldman case before us, the effect to the effect that a sergeant of police warned the Negroes of Order of rioters if they attempted to invade the few blocks marked off for Negroes by the police. Negroes were warned, Conduct of the Police. "Chief of Police John J. Garrity, in explaining the inability of the police to a sufficient force to police one-third of the city. Aside from the police officers, and it was implied by the chief and stated of State Police Honor Honor, the police were mostly unfair in making arrests." There were instances of actual police as well as neglect of duty. Of 225 persons arrested and accused of various crimes, 184 were Negroes and 45 were whites. Of those indicted, 81 were Negroes, 11 were whites, on its face, would indicate great activity on the part of Negroes, 520 persons injured, 342 were Negroes and 125 were whites. The fact that defendants and twice as many Negroes as whites were injured, leads to the probed as readily as Negroes. Many of the depredations outside the absence of policemen. Out of a force of 200 police, 2,000 were the height of the rioting. In the "loop" district, the others wounded, and one sergeant. The three policemen and one sergeant. MOST WONDERFUL GIFT TO THE RACE All Over the South They Are Talking About Fair-Plex Ointment All over the South they are talking about Fair-Plex Ointment. And with a good reason. It's the most wonderful preparation ever offered to the Race. It makes dark, mole skin bright, soft and smooth. There is nothing like it. Pimples, eczema, ringworms and other facial blemishes lighter and black blotches entirely disappear. Everyone who uses it praises it. Try it yourself. It's sold by agents only for $26 a box. It might be an agent in your town write the International Distributor, Memphis, Teen, about handling this wonderful preparation. Or tell one of your friends to write it. It can only be published from authorized agents. MARY SELLON SKINI FRECKLES AND OTHER WASHING FAIR-Plex OINTMENT MADE FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY The Fair-Plex Co. COMMONER SKINI SEMONES DIMPLE ```markdown ``` had entertained its guests so brilliantly on the guitar and by renditions from the poets, strikingly his own, the harbous, the habilous, the host and hostess, announced that Mr. Karl Wilson had been requested and had widely consented, although some of the musicians for the benefit your consideration, to consider "Love," one of Coleridge's masterpieces, there was an instant buzz of whispers, for the intense silence, all eyes being centered on him. From the opening verse— "All thoughts, all passions, all delights, When she makes this moral trame, are all but ministers of Love And feed his sacred spirit" —to the last one— "I calmed her fear, and she was calm, And told her love with virgin pride; And so I won my Gonevessa, My bright and beautiful bride, was immediate and subduing, expressing itself in a burst of long and rapturous aplause, so insistent that citation and had turned to take his departure, was fairly forced to face about, not wishing to seem discouraged and could to a request made by Miss Greece through the rabbi, he read Bryon's "Farewell to His Wife," in a manner so exquisite and touching, but with all so masterly the timing with the very first stanza. "Fare thee well! and if forever, still thee fare thee well." Throughout the rioting various social organizations set up work hold hostilities in check and to restore order. The Chicago Urban league, the Red Cross and various other social organizations and the churches of the Negro community gave attention to the dangers of these groups, keeping them off the streets and, in such ways as were required, the packing companies took their pay to Negro employees, and various banks and other organizations editorial columns insistently condemned the disorder and counsel calmness. The Aftermath. Of the 38 persons killed in the riot, Fifteen men were killed by gunfire and nine jurists recommended that the members of the unknown mobs apprehended. They were never found. Six were killed in circumstances fixing the blame for the killings of white men were killed by Negroes in self-defense, and three Negroes were killed in the riot. Their duty, their four role, their murder were killed in the Angola War. The coroner made no recommendations, and the cases were not four cases, two Negroes and two white, developed recommendations from the coronation of certain persons. Sufficient evidence was lacking for indictments. Nine cases led to indictments. Of this number four cases resulted in conspiracy. Thus in only four cases of death was evidence falsely fixed and punishment mitted out. Convictions: Negro-Two cases, three persons. White-Two cases, two per- Despite the community's failure to deal firmly with those who disturbed law and justice that shamed Chicago before the world, there is evidence that to a quickened sense of the suffering and disgrace which had come and gone, the community developed a determination to prevent a recurrence of so disastrous an outbreak of race hatred in the city, a situation occasioned in 1829 when confronted suddenly with events out of which serious riots might easily have occurred, such courage and promptness as to end the trouble early. One of these men and the wounding of a Negro policeman by a band of Negro fanatics and the wounding of a Negro policeman by a band of Negro fanatics another was the killing of a white man by a Negro whom he had attacked another woman from the violent attacks of sailors from the Great Lakes Naval Training station on Negroes in Waukee. Features of the Riot (g) Crowds and mohs engaged in riot. (h) A number of leaders and an acquiring mass of spectators. The leaders were mostly man, usually between the ages of 20 and 40, effectively accomplished by sudden, unexpected gun fire in the crowds in an exerted, potential mob state. The press was responsible for giving wide dissemination to much of the inflammatory materials calculated to alloy race hatred and help the forces of order were facilitated. (i) The police lacked sufficient forces for handling the riot; they were hampered by the Negroes' distrust of them; they were handled with proper care; certain officers were undoubtedly sued to police. and kiss the sun of the sun a summer's place, and kiss the sun of the sun a place being so still a pin almost might have been heard to drop, he recked the two concluding lines of the seventi stanza. "And the undying thought which Is—that we no more may meet" followed by these from the tenth and fourteenth: "Think of him whose prayers shall bless thee, mishap of them whose love had blessed: Think of him thy love had blessed: But 'tis done—all words are idle; Words from me are valer still." his triumph was complete. Again howing gracefully, once, twice, thrice, he passed slowly from the sight of the electrified group, every eye following him, he had entered once more opening to receive him. Arriving at the hotel at last, being driven to fairly tiring himself away from Aunt Malinda and her group, he entered the night watch, the night clerk called him front and handed him a sealed envelope hearing the printed Green-heeler, superscription, that had been moments ahead of his arrival. Thanking the clerk and hastening to the help's quarters to change his attire, he broke the seal of the envelope and read with varying emotion the contents of the letter: Dear: I am sure had you known how your interpretation of the masters was destined to punish you with my loss in giving you up, you would have disappointed your listeners, and thus have spared me. Just why Miss Green, of all of us, should have asked for his "Farewell" is beyond THE WEEK (Continued from First Page, this sec.) people. You must forgive them, for the Lord surely does. Bishop Cannon is coming home. That is good news; the best in the whole report. FOR THE FIRST TIME IN the history of the world a woman's word on the father of her child is disputed. A South Bend judge saves that Mrs. Tiernan, an unbalanced lady, got her dates mixed. Therefore he couldn't hold the gentleman whom she accused of being the father of her child. He may have, but did he? asks the judge. It is not pleasant to write of a matter like this, but it is before you already. The judge said that the case was "degrading." Loving can commit murder and exhibit their charms and the law. But on elegant friendships that cradle babies learned judges must think twice. Solomon would, never have left doubt in charge of the case. Your other cause of regret among our white people is the Stillman case. Mr. Stillman said he was NOT the father of his child. The Madam said some mistake had been made, and save time and place; showing that the father was rested as proof against her husband. The referee held Mrs. Stillman to be right; Mr. Stillman wrong. In one case the child was given a father; in the other the father was held for the child. You must arise early and turn fast to keep up with our white people. After a white our white people's children will be as uncertain in blood and birth as Colored children were in slavery and in days following. Meanwhile the time will come when ALL children will be legitimate. The fact that a child is born will make it legitimate. Who is the father is not an important as WHAT is the father of a child. There many cook none may claim the meal. That in seeking advice and information about without exception fall to select for their informants Negroes who are rebenewarded and can provide depend-ance. That Negroes as a group are often rebenewarded and can provide opinions of servants in families, or other Negroes whose general standing is so poor that they seem to them to be spokesman of the group. That the principal literature regarding the present status of the Negroes and does not always portray accurately the present status of the group. Most of the current beliefs concerning Negroes were considerably less intelligen- tive during an earlier period when Negroes were considerably less intelligen- tive to change these opinions. In spite of the great progress of the Negro in the difficulties of mutual adjustment. That the common disposition to rebenewarded homogeneous group is as great a mistake as to assume that the per- sonal status of the clan and kin. That much of the current literature Negroes are responsible for such prevailing misconceptions as that Negroes have inferior morality; that Negroes are given to emotionalism; that Negroes have inferior commitment crimes, especially sex crimes. been used in records and standards as have been percent. Nergites are due to cry- --- "It may be after years have passed away, "Mid faded, relics of a day gone by. These lines, in some far-off and distant day. May chance to fall beneath your carceless eye; May be rank grass may choke a rotting grave. rowing space Where ripe berry down, where morn past. winds moan past. Yet feel my heart was true till death. Was faithful to the last. If the people of Illinois were asked to vote on it at the regular election in November, politics would be brought in and the constitution would not have a fair field. Keep that date in your mind, and go to the polls prepared to vote to adopt the constitution. If the constitution is taller than the other convention will meet. Nor do you know, nor have you any right to feel, that a law so fair to you would ever be drawn again. This writer told you some time ago that the work of your delegates at the convention, Morris and Cary, may be seen in the section which says that the laws of Illinois shall be applied to all citizens, white and Colored alike. You know what a time Mr. Morris had fighting through this section for you. You remember how the Tribune opposed it. You also know that Mr. Morris is one of the seven man selected to submit the constitution to the people. Here and there you hear talk about the constitution being unfair to Chicago. A big discussion is going on about downstate having more judges than Chicago on the Supreme court being too bad, if true, but this hardly concerns you or your children. What YOU want is in THIS constitution. Vote for it, every word. Have you looked into this beer question? Your attorney general rules that you can vote at the regular election and say whether you want the Volsted law fixed up so that light wines and beer may be sold instead of hootch as at present. The Anti-Salon league asks you NOT to vote. Your state officials say that you CAN vote. Therefore it is your duty to VOTE. If you would like to see liberty restored to the people, look up that opposition to PSUs. If you want to go along under the shame and crime of our present law, vote NO. Don't forget either of these matters. First, get ready to adopt the constitution. Then, at the REGULAR election, vote your liberties back that were taken away. Before you vote on either matter, talk it over with your wife, or with your husband. Let no house be divided. It cannot stand divided. constances of position rather than to distinct rial trails. We urge especially upon white persons to assert their efforts toward discrediting stories and standing beliefs concerning Negroes. Negroes are constantly serve to keep alive a spirit of mutual fear, distrust and opposition. That much of the literature and scientific treatises concerning the Negroes are responsible for such prewailing misinformation of mental and moral development only to an inferior degree, are given to the Negroes and have a distinctive innate tendency to commit crimes, especially sex crimes. Copies of this report may be bought from the University of Chicago Press, 5750 Ells avenue, Chicago. MOVIE IDEA IS WORK OF CHINA London, Eng.—The earliest idea of a moving picture was recorded in the study of the life of the philosopher who lived 600 years before Christ. At least this is the deduction drawn from the studies into the question by the English, a well known artist who has exhibited in London a collection of relics and machines tracing the growth of the moving picture from the first primitive idea to its present form. The "shadow shows" of the time of Confucius are the best of all known endeavors to present animated picture ever, there was a long period of inactivity in development, for the next record of progressive achievement is found in 1646, when Athanasius Kirchner wrote "Arts Magnus Lucis et Umbrata" in which a description and illustration are given of a moving picture written evolved with mirrors and a yellow candle for illuminant. Millions of grazchopper们 recently jumped on in sun, a dense mass that when unmixed just the sun they looked like a mass of ice. They were in three hours they clouded the sky. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS (THE END) ... Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Here is a chance for every Bilkiken who can draw. The spaces above are supposed to represent windows. These windows are to tell the story of the day. George was a teacher. He met each had a cold. Mary lived in the city, George in the country. Mary doesn't want to stay at home. She goes to the window and looks out. George doesn't want to be looking at her. That afternoon her mother took her to the doctor. On the way they passed her school. She looked in the window. Whom did she see? In the country George was also kept at home. George fumished. George was also kept at home. What did he see? That afternoon little Pauline, on her way home from SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Bud Says: How many Billikens have ever heard of George Walker. Bert Williams, Kersand, Bob Cole and a long line of other great face entertainers all great actors in their day. Before you and were laughed away over America giving shows in the news some of them went to Europe to perform before kings and queens. THE MASTER After awhile the people either got hurt or else the good actors had died and the bad actors were a long time before new Race actors were born. out and there was **ROBT. WATKINS** a new **Race actors** (Bud Billiken). There was a killer of show that Race men and women used to have called **Race actors** and they had a sort of entertainment with lots of singing, dancing and faces and they had a sort of entertainment with lots of singing, dancing and faces and they had a sort of popular. They, however, became fewer and fewer and more and more of those were taken over by white actors. Matters came to the point where Race men and women used to be possible to interact in the theater, those where the best white and Race people. Two years ago a Race man who had fought hard to get a chance, but was not successful as an elevator operator, was picked up and given a chance to work in a played Gilpin. He made a great success, being named as one of the three greatest Race actors. Success he made caused the public to think that it was probably missing a great Race actor. There was much talk in the newspapers and magazines about Finally, two of the most popular, Miller and Lyle, who had worked in the theater, are together with Sissie and Blake. Race stare, and produced a musical comedy of the kind had ever done—shows of a like nature carried into New York theaters, including "Strut Miss Lizzie." Now the entire country is demanding Race shown, "Strut Shole Alone" has gone to Chicago, "Miss Lizzie" has been in Chicago. Everybody is just wild about it. There and dancers in all of these and the white people are very anxious to come and see one way doing things that are not so bad. I know that that is not so. I have seen some of these and they act in the theater, the actress in "Strut Miss Lizzie" who takes care of her mother and father in "Plantation Days" send her mother a great big check the other day. They see them do these things. I wish that all the Billikens might be in Chicago like them in your town. BLD PRIZE Here is a chance for every Billie are supposed to represent windows. of Mary and George who had to stay each had a cold. Mary lived in the doesn't want to stay at home. She What did she see? You are supposed be looking at. That afternoon her m way they passed her school. She lo see? In the country George was around and finally goes to look out What did he see? That afternoon l Drawing Jackie Coogan This picture of Jackie Coogan was drawn by Alice Nettle Smith, 235 Glencrood avenue, New York. How to Make How to Make (Bud is anxious that the Billiken boys and girls write him about how they make the pudding, that the other Billikens can take them). Read Sponge. Seal one pint of milk in a double boiler. Moisten three thick spoutpots of milk. Pour into a large mug and make a thin paste. Turn a little of the milk into it; add the corn starch to the milk and stir. Turn the pudding is creamy and thick. Then heat in one-half a cupful of sugar and one cupful of milk. Beat the whites of two eggs stiff and when the jelly is melted, turn the pudding over and stir. Pour the pudding into molds that have been rinsed out in cold water. Umold and garnish with whipped cream and a dollop of milk. Submitted by a Mississippi girl. Rilliken Wit Rilliken Wit Deacon Jones is Living High. Deacon Bill-Well, I heard you was living in New York. Deacon Jones—Yasir, sir. I have chicken every day from old Brown's Judge—is you guilty, or is you ain't? —Little M. Green, Cape Giraffe Mao. Some Help to Father. Little John's father called him and said, "He just received a not from John replied: "All right, old boy. I some peach. Tell the tell world." Willie We are members of the B. B. C.! Rah! Rah! Rah! Bud! Bud! Bud! —By an Akron Billiken. Wins $50 Beauty Prize. Dear Bads: I am sending you a letter stating my appreciation in being a generous and generous to a juxtaposition for more young people to this fine club. I received a letter from him, and I am grateful to White of New York has just received $50 in gold for being the nice looker. I am grateful to excuse mistakes.—Sincerely yours, Billin Beatrice Robinson, Keckok, Iowa. Your Time Has Come. Dear Bud; What is the matter with you? I've sent you three letters and I am still not out of heart yet, Bud. I am still going to out of all I can to help the children. I am going to print something of mine. I am anxious to hear from any of the Billikens who sent me letters. Oh, Bud, do tell me where is our own dear Margaret Stratford? I know. Bud, please write me a letter yourself and put this one in print—A true Billiken, Evelyn H. Ford, Calvert. Bud Don't say 'What Things' Debra Bud; Just a few lines to let you hear from me. I know that you have said many mean things about the city for quite awhile and couldn't get the paper and therefore didn't. But I am home again, where I can get the paper and will assure you that I will carry it just carried away with the 'Girls Work' column. I have been trying to send in a story as soon as possible, and I hope it won't be cast out as no good. Billikens, and I will assure them that they will receive a prompt reply—West Pearl street, Jackson, Miss. A Nice Way to Say It. Dear Bud: Did you tell it that you haven't heard No. I haven't, for I have come to visit the Junior column and have another little girl. I have heard Bud. Oh, my, I nearly scared the breath out of your body, didn't I? Who do you think I received letters from the people they are: Rillkens—Harry B. Rutherford. men who can draw. The spaces above These windows are to tell the story lay at home from school because they mother took her to the doctor. On the mother took her to the doctor. On the mother took her to the doctor. On the mother took her to the doctor. Whom did she also kept at home. George fumbles at the window of his country home. little Pauline, on her way home from Short SISTER AND BROTHER By: Willard Metley (Concluded.) CHAPTER VII. They walked and walked until Ruth was very tired. After awhile they saw a little house and at the door knocked. From behind the house sleepy voice, which said: "What and who is it?" "It's two tired men" came the RANCHER. A. B. B. The woman opened the door and drew in the hall and that is where she is standing of their lives, "And what is your name?" asked the woman of Ellen Hampton, who are Ruth and Elmer hampton, answered Elle Hampton, who were replied. "Tea" answered El- lene Hampton. did your parents live?" "In Chicago," came the answer. "You are my mom." "Did your mother ever tell you how you found her aunt?" Yes. She said we had two aunts; replied Mrs. "My name is Linda." She said we were her aunt. Mrs. Aunt Woods, said Mrs. Woods, giving Mrs. is big hug. But always very mean, "admitted Mrs. Woods." That night Mrs. Woods woke Ruth and she went to bed and they each had two sheets. The next day when Mrs. Burton read the note that Elmer had left, to let her know that they had run away, or Oh, well. good riddle of bad rubbish. CHAPTER VIII At the breakfast table Mr. Berton gave Mrs. Berton a letter bearing her name, "Mrs. Berton," to herself and handed it to her husband to read, and it read as follows: "We are staying with our other aunt, Mrs. Berton, and gave us each a bed, with two sheets on it. Your nephew and niece, and Ruth," which will soon get tired of those kids," said Mrs. Berton to Mr. Berton, Later in the day, Mrs. Berton got Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership. Coca-Cola nothing to join-you pay no dues. Fill out and return the application blank today and become a member. Application Blank for Membership Bud Billiken Club I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken club My name is... Address.... Age.... City.... State.... Parents' name.... school, passed George's house on the road. She looked in the window. What did she see? Now, use your imagination. Picture in your mind's eye what George's house looks like. Draw dows. Then draw it. You do not have to use these windows in the paper. You can draw larger ones of your own. There are four drawings. Make a set of four drawings. There are ten prizes will be awarded. For the first five best one a set of girls' or boys' books, will be given. There are five handmade books in each set. For the second best five, buy airplanes that you can realise use with these drawings. There are four drawings and ten prizes. The contest will close Oct. 14. ford and James L. Armstrong, No. 102, and James L. Armstrong, No. 102, that is, I haven't received letters from any yet, but I am going to take it upon myself to send them, and I want to way to do? Maybe, But, they are busy coating letters with you if they want to receive will be a selected poem or something, and they just so you get it—but if you don't print my poem, I will—will just write my poem. Anna Keesa, 1343 Brady street, Detroit, Mich. S. — 1343 Indiana avenue the right address to your great big little city, "office" got a lot of adjectives, though. Watchful Waiting Willie Dear Bud! Just a few lines to remind you of a member who joined the club this year. You received a card and button as yet. Now you know that's long enough to give you a chance to join the Billikens must bring this club over the top this school season. You notice the students are more in school days than ever. Watch Bessmer grow with Billikens—You're truly hoping to get card and button. Resemble Ala. 5, 22nd street. Resemble. Aln't Anna Grand! Dear Anna, I'm disappointed. I do wish to be a true and real Billiken. But I have sent you have not even seen my name in the Hilliken Gassif. The letters contained my照片 and also a promise to send a photo of myself well. Well, I find the enclosed snapchat and my photographs. The lady is my youngest sister Florence. Probably you are wondering if I drive to the gym to take my photographs. Going to learn how. This is the sport I do not participate in. I do not last letter or not, but anyway I am going to tell you the following again: to be appointed a member of the Leaders class, a club for excellent students towards the class numerals (25). Last term I was right fielder on the school the basketball team. I also played on the volleyball team, playing position few Colored girls that participate in the athletics. I am going to try to get a group picture of me as members and the group picture of them join the club. I hope you will accept them as members and the designer of the dress in the snapshot is one that I designed myself. Probably some of directions for making it, and two of them like it. I am enclosing a drawing of directions for making it, and two of them like it. I will escape the waste basket. Don't forget my card and button. I also need my card and button. Do not forget to me the names of the Philadelphia and of the workers to help put our town over the top.—Good-bye. Anna McNeil,机械街 street, Philadelphia, TEST FOR BILLET school, passed George's house on the What did she see? Now, use your eye Just what you think each one w dows. Then draw it. You do not ha You can draw larger ones of your ow all of them and good them in to Bul Ten prizes will be awarded. For the boys' books will be given. There a For the second best five, five toy airi given. Get to work and lat Bud so there are four drawings and ten pr Story sick and sent for Ruth and Elmer. When they arrived with their Aint room and were seated, Mrs. Berton said, "Children, I have cainted you out—oh, I want a priest, cried Mrs. Berton in a weak voice. I heard Mrs. Berton's confession. Then he gave her only communion. The priest was gone her side kneced Mrs. Berton's sister, Elsie, her daughter, Ruth and days later Mrs. Berton to see what was in the vase. Elmer read the letter aloud and it read back. Sister: I let you live in my large house and let you value it as your own, and all I ask of you is to take care of you. Your sister, Elmer. Your dear sister, Mrs. Hampton. Elmer blessed his sister and called to Mr. Berton: "You and your daughter may live here with us." "And you, Woods," said Ruth turning to her mother. Billiken Clubs Here we are Billkens, get ready to welcome the Harrison family of Scott, Carly, and John to the club, but they have not sent me their ages. Miss Berta writes the letter, so we will ask her to send me the children. Carol Carly, Eugene Harrison, Annie Bell Harrison, Laura Harrison, Bertha Harrison and Lee Harrison, Jr. Welcome! Our branches are all enlisting new members. James Lee G. Irving of Dallas, Texas, sends the following and mentions his town: Edgar Columbus Bradley, age 17, 2605 Juliette street; Beulah Harrison, age 17, 2605 Juliette street; North Central avenue; Gladys, 12; Ethel Mac, 9, and Milton, 18, all belonging to the James family. We are sure that she is the last, but not least, is Miss Claudia Mac Maas, 18, 3615 Cochran street. Vocabulary Hints tacit crabid taut callous twirl fatigue blend folklore blear prudence PAGE FIFTEEN HOME PLAY WORK Billiken Studio When Chicago girls get angry with you, they get good and smash. And it so sorry that Miss Smith's letters have not always been she sent in this very nice picture she scolded until it fool real bad. But she mean anything, so I am just go- ing to let her know Billie- know what a pretty little girl she much bud like her just the much bud that she was too old to be that bud has been only a very nice picture he has taken until she scolded until it felt real bad. But I know she didn't mean it so I am just going to let the rest of the children know what a pretty little girl has been much Bud likes her just the way she was too old to Bud that she has been only a week now, and if she has not had an ankle injury, if she has not seen it. Miss Ethel H. Smith lives at 433 East 46th street, Chicago, Ill. New Members RUTH KELLEY. age 13 1167 N. Washburn, Wichita, Kun. DOROTHY JOHNSTON, age 12 JOHN TROUTT STREET, los Angeles, Cal. JOYN TROUTT STREET, los Angeles, Cal. 3313 Rhodes avenue, Chicago CHARLES R. MATTHEWS, age 18 N. M. NELLIE GOODWIN, age 10 115 N. Ripley St., Montgomery, Ala. 116 N. South Street, Wilmington, Ohio MYRTLE STAMFIELD, age 14 219 S. South Street, Wilmington, Ohio ESSIE PETERSON, age 12 ESNIE PETTERSON, age 17 ESNIE PETTERSON, Evanston, IL RUTH SNOWDEN, 223 E. Prospect ave. Monrovia, Cal. 223 E. Prospect ave. Monrovia, Cal. 1533 E. R. P. avenue, Evanston, IL MISS SUSIE CARTER, age 16 MISS SUSIE CARTER, N. Y. JULIA DE ARMOND 84 Rhodes avenue, Akron, Ohio LEOLA WOODS, age 13 LEOLA WOODS, La ALLIA DOMOND, age 13 26 Stewart street, Lafayette, La KATHERINE BOSWELL, age 14 KATHERINE BOSWELL, La ELLA MACK JACKSON, age 18 1835 N. 12th street, Fort Smith, Ark. 1836 N. 12th street, Fort Smith, Ark. 1837 N. 12th street, Fort Smith, Ark. 1838 Hughes street, Pleasantville, N. T. MISS ELLA MAE PARN, age 13 MISS ELLA MAE PARN, age 13 MISS ELLA MAE PARN, age 13 ETHEL CELIER LENTHS, age 15 1840 Oden, Denver, Colo. 1841 Oden, Denver, Colo. 1842 Franklin street, Keokun, Iowa GRASSIE B. ACKER, age 11 GRASSIE B. ACKER, age 11 CHicago JOHN LEE, age 15 1843 Murphy street, Shreveport, La. 1844 Murphy street, Shreveport, La. E. Michigan ave., Indianapolis, Ind. WALTER H. HAMPTON, age 10 E. Michigan ave., Indianapolis, Ind. MISS THEOLA STOCKEI, age 15 1844 1st street, Davenport, Iowa. 1845 1st street, Davenport, Iowa. 1846 1st street, Coatesville, Pa. LUTHER STAMPS, age 12 LUTHER STAMPS, age 12 Alexander DEAN, age 17 Carson st., Flint, Mich. Carson st., Flint, Mich. 4380 Indiana avenue, Chicago the road. She looked in the window, imagination. Picture in your mind's will see as they look through the window to use these windows in the paper-down. There are four drawings. Make the best one will be published. The first five best ones a set of girls or five handmade books in each set. Planes that you can really use will be what you can do. Just remember, prices. The contest will close Oct. 14. Puzzle INK + - NKBE + Y = ? What word is this week's puzzle intended to represent? The answer to last week's drawing is carpenter. Like bread without the spreading. Like pudding without the sauce. Like a horse without a horse. Like a door without a latch string. Like a fence without a stile. Like a face without a head. Is a face without a smile. Like a house without a back yard. Like a yard without a flower. Like a clock without a mainspring. That will never tell the hour. That will never tell you feel A hunter all the while. Oh, the sadest sight that ever was Than the angels in the skies, And the reason is that he can smile. Thereil his glorious fly. So smile and don't forget to smile, As well and smile again. Twill help loosen up the cords of care And ease the weight of sin. Twill help you go straight road. And cheer you mile by mile, And so whatever is your lot And smile and smile by my -Selected by Ralph O. Haines, 483 Bacon avenue, Akron, Ohio. Down By the Sea Down by the sea like to go. Twill help you shine by my For there the coolest breezes blow And silvery sea-gulls fly. A house I'll build, when I get big. Close by the shining sea; I'll paint and dig, while white-winged ships. Come sailing home to me. —Mae Norton Morris. BIRTHDAY NOTICE All Billikens must send me the date and date will be published so that every boy and girl may get cards for her birthday. Don't forget to send the date in soon enough for me to the other boys and girls write to you in time. --- AGE SIXTEEN IOWA Bethel A. St. E. church. Motenea fo Reidel A 3t.E. chureh, "motored Sine fi, Maat” wh aunaae en Sheed aU sp attests cote seta eau NE prince ie wise at Saates se ahna St Pasay at aes Spe aha hr se meer gfe te we a titty Oe gains ude eas a ete tae thats aunt Sy Posten Uehetal “viake wath tla daughter, Airs. Binge att, “Hig Roce eas Se ie ine fonts of Sir'taa Sie Ruta Hickton SETS 2 poa'ey, nade Brabibentcgt he eet ea tee Sie yA Paes th Hist Sie Pa ae Heese anita ty SPR ACE Borne ater the ernie i SIRE OG pea chara: Gente beep UL Gns ier nica ga Houleraapur ta im cae Sis SRS eSB PRT Ses Salas Singhtbee than qethd Senay Silty. he Caare Seore of Stemroon HL, departed for her home after a ery Bete Sc ite tts Sede Riis, Berhaane ele Per ten Seo SRA ecg Bae Seba in? ko wareds eblcans Busiothlesanicts momen Ste et Seas OmPesash ey whe Hoe fae Re entre a His Sans PRA E oct Bike eke acts Se thoes Simei an Seernee SEE Kine ahs Perec Hy Sh Riese Cae ECHR CL otis at Ese cae ea aa Bice asl cub Nn Ste ang Borage Sirota tant Sue Sens Sage hese Bed Fog: Shicazoruh thers wat Sec ae at hate a Se ES Ree aateal Sorat ‘ance in Guincy. Ill, and was, also the SSeS Pca oa Soot dette aad Se SP sPbtoeia, a, Aaendel he Be Sour caren and were wegcend See Ye ceya iter Sing Broke Tacs Concert eacete Sire Fieri Go Se Suse ns EE Gn Ger toe of de Si Sica and alas ee Saree te Eesineaaandias icedey petra SP ESS ge Cae eS Bind gh il Pate ena Obes, Riese ae met ie es Pre aeae ed Seite aierdinet eth cane Faked eae Se Aa ee pears Fe idle york ee 2 consinting ot ihe following: Silatea Ei, Sr eh cs Users EaA HEA Bae “Biel Woe a ea gd Secale of ta, “Seth Sorretita “he be of tee Seenogede, ee "eting, 2 “ln Seger of late OF af bene Seuss ee tute a ee Mier Sis Rac of Sastagtm BE, Seca ees on tae a Balas, Mace pce ta ete, Ene of Mtn Bate mae aire bon ned ogee inn sale wife of Se Shape ue Sic aid eects act, Son see Beitr gear oF ute tien Berniee WH salad xg Gates, iy oF tae ei incre of her per. Strm. Rtn Freee Bre hae Brake, “Sins Sanson Batis siti asic ae ta Eiders ans iad Sntty Bind Wes eae ho feel oe Bis # Gauges See'sher- pee @ Sie Fiat "iota ege hal oie heat wes rs POR egy aaa ane ae Si Re ie ag eet te SAAS Sah Bana ge Sinan hile he, of tis Keach story aeefak ac SES as Gas maga Ser Sues, ant weet Se Sit ana Oita, a ae hire oh ey aca Hob, etn ang ate Sout {for pehiiention at the Eilts bather shan SP RRRECe Wilietprpeie stows, owe _pitien Sastng SFR ine, Bic iindraamhasse Sueer ERAS phere sae tad SUS Hac UR" stort ating 2 ode, Mit" Gace feral mae, Me Biot Mg SH? lat Tat aoe Bh Gr HARE kG to tte Seid gece te aan “a Eig? Witcin Mote ie See ER re ican“ Sig Sree ater, ey Sana BS Series so he nat SUSE Wirth is ae Sui Eee tt SE Se Sha ae SRR ag ey alr SRS FG Ne agate as Bee, eth coo wit Se Bitten atta aa Haak Sagat tine Po Shiner, “cliford Bmith ana Str Hay Sie Suge ties se SSL Pe iar partie Se Bel ats at ee tan ce 2 Rhee has aati te SS Eg. Banca ar aa Fen esaratree © ane ett Seog sc tei as ton Bergen yeas eek eRe Sea See gee We of Sau te Se Aca ao SE Sice En anta Senate igs nar Setlog Scud See eect Bh, Sees Parcnnce chen Seas Sey Ge ee ee, MISSISSIPPI ‘Sets Stee. fet: nh Dive, etn Star, nate retermes ieee sister of Burs, Bry, who. bas Beg chai eh cee Ee eae See as Gases BaBe uae Pose Peatbedte Wok tabi caine that ce Badge tbe oars Bet eek Ge A ace EP ag Mitpuae dace eet 3 05 Memes, Gpele ca Ea Paaataeitde adie Siete er gota Moss Sean Pikes ge eng, area Tega Se Be tite Wilak lain te Eales, Gee Bei a eae Ee le eats we eat Scat at sa Se pat se EST? Boe ae salt leave shorily for Chica eae Sh vane eae, Ae ae side Ese ek Src SEs sc ee Sea a Pris, female, Taste, and © reaultor. nem foe toured rele, and9 Ballers BUSerese ome aaa San secommend REGPUPG oF Lena Hinges tac, o,f, ect so ea a es Sei HEAP We Seca ‘Er dosent G. FP. han retteued Eig it pti int oie ae Sy aere ateaiice ae Ba Me Stes Oe Pe have ten it and. are’ not ratistods St. J FP. The Woman's Tonic THE BUCKEYE STATE Sy ALEXANDER ©. TAYLOR. cieveland Grice Nb Sentay avenue, ae aca Seren GNOME Ml. atte Fg eg Seater Sh Yee rate ot ys Gone Bie dial ne ; a Sans: A gist, scsi Gama Rigtardeon, Sot. iiNeo Honor of sen Jen Boreas ine nie, Mage noe aaa TG drigrtlnad xt Sag USSG eke fay Geeaue were iss OO eae ce es Shar hans SE ee Wright, Gaughter a. ©, Taylor scone ve s 3 iw, William: lattimore. Siseaettric Fe SERS 4 onan Sane Sine te wen tm egeey Sat Sees, oe es Sh ten 35 Re ai ces Si ale aa, ee, She eee eee ue tet Se eae Tag ta ae ee ctane eer Bras er ere ie ew’ of tira, Weitines Grant Base $48 BSE careers ae [his toyhood friends. Arthur A. Talbot, fame Dae eee deed Eksp Weeks he arhcared tn “R0via, ta eee aiee ee ere [Eive a fechtal in Harrisburg, Pa~ thie Sous coe eee era ee ian eure mate et wikree oe ones aire See Wars ee meee a So eset gas at Ge ae eee pee See es ce we Union. member of the National Aysocia= Se ais eae ener care baste, See dee fterdy, “and sister, Sirs “aatiie. Cott, Se eee ae oe ees, eee meet Wednesday, Oct.” 31, with Sirs. Rr a he Sie Eater cere ema Bees Secrest Sree teas eee rae Serres Peete Selene Erpares stor Srats, Bea Seen ae Resor an are Bite ae se, aon arte Eat Sacre Sarg teens Sovak hae fet Sheen ceesrte edi es studies at “Howard univershy afier a ieee aatacr ae enc stant Sete ete Sateee © Oe eg eeeee eae ae ae eee eek altel ce Fethetee tr we Rite ait Sars. cea ore ee at a beans eRe eat Rite of ereeti ak Se Bree gaia Cac SS ae ttier at eae Se Stee seta cna earths center tae Br cece Saere cae a8 Ge er de es ae ee Ealing. easel seen, bars Sera e tatoees Grater Sie, Meee re ere ee eee ee Thilinn ‘several Seeks aga ie tn anid, Sree Ge ere Baacan's Worn i Bee S fg daughier. Sirs. Lena “Murphy. Site, Sth. eben Ee een ete ‘Hall, Bast 45th street. gave an auto Se cee eee gears ae ee oe ee ade ee ee eee, ee ee, oe Saeeee one esse Sonia aes ae Sek aan sae cere Speak sree orcas seer a caret Sot cemn Ge Ste Ge See Clarke ‘St "fhe ‘Geraldine, 812° Eant Ferns, arene, 28, Be eect taal asters eter tlie at SE core seer iene eer ereer eens Pater Sie cere rane er enn ae iil. ee de Surge iene, oa, ge oan Bare Het pcrehaet ON Bitter deca eae henna ee ee ee Fe a eg a ee i ee a cst aie te era Shite. agtenging.enoak ‘Tane. Stetro- eearene ed, ane tees eee cee oe ee Reece apie Soe Mrs. H. Nason, East 10lst stret. was ere eee Renae anes es. ie mene Ses ae sehr con ate Rees en Seah he Sar ae Bae truras facia Sal iin ta Ee tae ot ere ee ah ere ee See aaa ion hace. Eareume nse fee ace Coon Serres, names, nen, Of the fone of Bs and AC St. dobn'a church Sunday week were ais ieeci chard Sate fee eee aan ec ae Per ee ee ace eke cara ae Wr. Gharke igen atl caclinquent moms Be Cee, Senet eterno ies ieee he Aiea See es ea ae vats erie ical RT is Seer eear eae tek Bis Pate recat mane ae Hea aur ate Soares Gace cares ie 2 et See eee Seansete, Semen teal Ro 2 Peewee ee ees by 3 ee ttle Go, were: Sire Sid GPsire Grace McQueen Hayallne who Leos ear ate egal Gs eae ania ee eee ees Sauaiiter of Str, Sha NPE Sioso Dupre gig ag geet oP pg eo Rg Conon a sete Se hail ate Be SEENROPER Sentero Sr Maas ote eee SABE GaP sheer asta Woods Brown, City howpitat. interment cen Seema eee sane ea eee Seer ncaa same ane oe erment at Ham Cleveland. cericiery. arid a Seca ee es Sara Bente ta Ee tare i ig A alte Inflstory. meeting ai Sc Johns church Seas Cased eet ees Wire Soin Doteon, Eaae ttn erect, Bae ra tic ae be thin a OR ae ag ane ig Meld Mra “Siagtige., 2244" une act atreet, Sith week. Copy received after that Sach Week. "Copy received after that Sieb et nco Uosase Sar a as eran ee sunt he a, Ognins ep ST dieeie ae se ton sr SE ee eae, St Eig, as ae Lea SERMEMS eninu Senta ee aia Se Bee rhe brats Se ay aka ay ee ae eine mee Seger dee See eect Ret rae Ee or ie creer eels pe re tad Berets, racers a eet Se, Poder ae oe 3 Sa means fi Sette Sa el ete Son dn the ese, a eo Ser ae aoe, ae ae See ear aakt Se Se Ses oe eee te Sete Sahar ees Gaia See ae cee Gorka tse ie MC. George Robinson, foie OE Ng Cees Sr concn fl, Ss test Teer a ie eee ice twszfamily home, ere seemed ime tae ae oe bay Seekrn areaers eer nents BE Eu Sedding’ anniversary of De iy He en see ee abs BEE ie area Bete aside eta cas Series eee Ak cea Sena area ieesayreaee abet, He ey ee Soe ates ae ad ir Se Gia Seen Re ii Pa, Mink Sy eet Face erenciy “ine feats fe. forcing tothe for ota eer ee Se te care eae e cea gid, Pasar, gy ete Sees ae char i eae fe eae iat oat aa ee ecahe keer Se iS" remume their ctugies atthe Uni Loree hoe an wea spin ae og pone semis xdpaslce, dione fate, smann Wie ge at eueeerd & Berks, Sh GN aerate Sane Rca Beal Fae Anchor Lite Glee, chub, directed Bp Sucsare Wc. Mt Lewis and a. Hare iar tanned a Fase sina spiel @ seat fee os meee ee Heh AS PS, SPREE Gece Briere meet 2S ar nee tears Pe ee Gears Ge See Ei aes fas ee eda Se Abott’ wife of the vice president of ie ee ieee Bese eae Gerneer sl cat of cae ecrme achat Stine SB. ergs eae eons tarmake the anniversary such @ sues ieee ur sane ace ae Siete Sas es ple Ref ger Seg Rete cine roe ie cee, riers ieee Rqeniris amen eens Boca aera ae pe ar ee ee Panis nant eee Soe Oren ea Renee cape Lanen eae eee ol Fis Oe aaah Pitt hay Bh at Suspenstbte, Use of the Lenn.” by De Sere SL ates we pereian re ern ra es Si cane ire aia ear i sahaee (uitin adc oe Wore ee Bearers be moe pede Seek St. John's had, the, largest ate Fee a eect, nc eg ge oe see se ce eee fom seme sett, ean ae campaign wilt last until Oct. 23. Bish= eae atte aes dedicatlon “exercises. «Th Heve “and Beat Babee es, Meee hes Ponti ie ie ete Soe Farah eer are ees Goa Saran ae mean reas eer Le ee arate oe yan eee sear ae dee ie atone See a Se Aaa onto ettarte Satan nearer tiers ost ter ahaa ae ue Gi ae ete ee ee iaeaeee ae Eee ee ties: iia eet es ere ante? kee coer ee ee a ae is A ohio eaarain i ee aes tk Sees ee Sree ros os Siac be crite Sig et ae ated cian Sey does, Eat Cae aaarnaat'tas eee ae ee ers amen: ies Aurenche te Siete acters nt na Ha heh ae Tess Sr recite nee eee Fy eal got E g See es geet Sah Ok tes PLM dG Serene irene seorneu ta any Se Se, Ree ey eth en ct ee nee are ae ae EN eee cae a se Bl Hest tated ase eet chests sar eer. ries ior edna Se ete ace ee SUR aed A he a aaa Es sucortown questa trom Sew York Siar nee Arteta Sy ee haere te gah areas Shoe ssh oeae ae cone, GP eee eo RG plete Peete et he ae in Caen ae” ae Sia oe etek esate ler Rev. D, A. Walker, Mt. Sterting. | THE CHICAGO DEFENDER [able time in our city aa the guest of BEA ORS ris Cee ae es Se ALS aie coer eae Brae waeetanren ae ree Wheeling, ‘Ws Vas ahd Stra “Chen, of Ciba tebe sccheae faa pls MR Se eas ees we Be eee ten Ki dirente otantta lone dag PStascen Nee tere sim see Pett Sie Busts By, Se Aiea aha leon nc dies Pe Sees Siti, Manette Si Bie Ging hs ei 8 teers Cetin hn a a Ee ee engin: Kénegn Soi, Johtuon Eat Ra ee MR Cat taint Jones, Eugene, Bryant, Maceo Carrolk Es See Sues ee Sian fury oice Suns, Mili ‘Smith, aha Dawkins be Soe coe: ce ea occa ase Sea 1 lel and Perse ee ee meee ot eae Sees Ge ote rat arrose abe a Sn ee are aE Beat eee eet a a erica ota ‘studies at the Nannie ‘burroughs “train Boe neran tee: Selita Fae a ar hora ee ata Eee se Ste tated oot Se coer eee etoe Satheday huge, “are Bani “le 2 seers aera dete ange chart viaiee Ce ree ee Se es eee SPA Gat tte daca ae: Suet Sao Sera a [igo a Mga ie rie “alee, eas “ese Sat tier Beh ater as Stet Mra J. Sharkley. “Euse” 126th sireeh Bidets twee aie er eee Gh Behe Foie skenonasiaas aig, S8 erica, esis artasdhoamnsia, site, Suse tee oteal tect Sears Beoe. He Saas Ane the Tay. 0. ."MeCawain of the Beast Merit a Tens are IR, OA tammuct wos elven ac Tie cnaren ruesaay sfterngen ith Sees Sere its arte mes ie aa eeee aoe ites rie elias Wake Gates Memenar et att. Bion cont Sumas BS fiat, See" ees anh Be Ete anes Ene ta: ei Mian a eet, ‘of the ‘Bufalo church Sunday. geo ittben cust set tot oe edt Bevan Sree sea oh Seabitaee tr ontacee seg ee lee es gizeult, sere vine. ie sine past Aicheree Geonte, We Tufbin snd Henson Dee errr Gace Wit Schon and #3, Ficatnrons TIP (Gan of Gentrat Rt Nivin hoa Core ee, tee Sace Bee eee eta Ree ees air att ace players. expecially Seott. by Coach Wiis incon Shag” Hevea’ ae ee eset, (tie gate" eae eunens, ar eh ae fer eee heer ee ibe eas aes aan te ue age aa tee ever 3h, Teens dra ete pea Mg ig aes Ee haan er die GE BE mar ee eer da the tates tite LS eae atria ee and Victoria Thomas, Woodland ave- ers ee wets 1 Rb Wehr at Suthwaite avenues ana” Leanne Van: Panevis come ate Lam ie oe eee ee Soe ee ee Bo ie EERE olan © Ita, EAS ah rer deumer ian Saree Beet Seite fer Sera Ege tae eee eee pies ang. Aga ze. Auelos) Protege and Stee esate Adkins, 2800 Bast dit pate Brin Ti Seca Sin poe Bue sei? neat fished in the near future. er fetta ic dep, te Ei Goes Eee, Steet gg Skee emg Sanee tS Gilder Shs’ Sap hese of als GOR Ei Maced hat al Sat adm 2b Beltane! tvcente eis Gil eecgecr ered Sept "ae tae ee piers se are eee Monday night for Piqua, Onto. ae feos, ee a Bord ectetie tar ete handy of Peicrabure, Va. ton of Prats Sablon ea. Ba Sense ee Beet alee ote or eae aan ae eae dine rere Wangan ie ae Gaetan Wren ane Sieh eshcy Genes at ieee eigen eYaraete ie dibs ae meets Rede cuacie siraacerattd eck eae oreme ct Socen eee aera eet ia Hughes have been notified ‘of their bes ee he Tren he BESe, arp Hes, Derouny. dahnston oe Beheed, terurar ary pi Sead feeb te, Pee See sarees Sst teat ters in ek Eh Rot at Gora Laie te as Brae as Seat e sag fs reas rena ee sition belie that of lorarian.- ihe large sieht te tears Pisce eee Seer eee te detain nas i ar ei oi aah Sse pont Ser erase eee ers ale Scarier eeee. wate face ie a pameehen te Shite teeta ts ierhatitaa, weal One Tae (sight of is “fflends iy iriumphing See Ge ee Boks fiat grote ate fumius’ this week iron thelr hoine: fh ie Cis. “iii erat Bute se ST ence cere ie amram Race ete cams se sks aon ah Seas tah" ane ert rs co Seder oea ee CS Began fis regulae fall uctivities Ecareas te annriee eee ee ee omen Pig, Seer age aera Raat Gece arene 2 aa ee Segal are eee Riana, He ons of eS Volley bail “games will be the chief Uae ll eink ogee et ie Pee Sikes SE Winch tates eit Sree eet dent In the dental College ot Onio Stat Shas dace de a i Gk oie eee shote Reva gaged tn mustenl ne: ek” create eet te ge nec ae Stress wareeeae a and Mrs. Gray of Talmndge street mo- ce Se cena Ere See ee egies tet enter Viomara Gaiversity hig fale Str Saree ees Ren ae sey ae eat here trom ics Anpeles.’ Cal. lett for Sites Grae Be Wen toa cont Wait” On bls Telden te ee York he “will stop in Cleveland.; All aes Reng fof the Enfeers "Betender me Gee ot cee owee eat ie pee te ie ine, alae con a teat cerae'atth Sate ote one. Hiness-” Ponerai wilt be Held See aa emo tae een Mitte, Revace gee Eee Gees Eetident Toetday ight Sten, Bhs SSE See GF tho etate.” Mr. and Stra, site B. tea eoiie Moda Wie ae Siac ar dea Sethe Be Seas vice oe Sfise Carte Ttedman has = velarned i Soe ee ee aceee ‘est, “She has returned to her farm ac: Eacite sie nee mocks Ba ae ee eee Seca ed th Be Bihar Baten dete ee Ge ere iy, Bite eerie" ae "ar Eas Say i mene ct aie ea ae 3cGgod Eapuatschuren id sponge Bie Seehtion im Piecburgne Pa oe ce Webbe Brea ier ter nas oye fee aes cei sean Sab hie ge aie Tack’ during ervieestn Brance, “ceon~ eS Se Sentara ey gesiate esata eects eet kote Heats Eee Se Eg [BRC ala “motared Athena, ohio, Base eee Saath: ree acct tah, ee Fesiaent of i44 West Ninth avenve while recat Gat Nunes Berkea Ons pari ase eer essed setts sera Bs eave Pasian ree aeeeseenr per er Bec tare Reena t e ee etter ew ats Gp at ete top ete Berea See ae ate Fee lake oe, ats a eats er eatutialets ahaa et Soils ae he Sa a uaa nena erat React rat eae A Reeis ie dia cee st Exe eh Utada Bee Breed eee cece serschs unc Sean eta, ay Ms Bad one Ea En gee 9, Guta east ase is, Sade ss ace oa ee eee, Cae Beatie Scie er. tls ieee hover capt Ske Cte tata tele Heit, ein ae a tite et Hazen. Ghee tae Beda tomate eatin ste Bike ci adie tates Sree Bae Ua thts aa Erect iaase agen eataane "Bae Seba eae ae ee Genes, at eons, mesons ae een Sikes ct See ae nie ae Sek EE, oe, PaREE nal Beth wip Rage gat POCA ae Bethe Spring 5 Tne. Ladies’ Friday Afternoon club wanes Ty ike ATi Mt sa fata et eae tae te ey a Giro Pina Sas enth at Soi hae: gia vat fer ee, wanda Fear ee houses ee Gialy (reiean ie altos Pout, Om wertgaars oie Grarsh, "iin "now of “Columbus, Ohio, Seine’ "Rich eee eh Se Ee cing. Geeme Praami oe Se he viteate eta He ges ete ae ll Bras Eat rte Sake Alor Satan fs ey Seca: “Wit AL Shen Ses Shai Seen ee atom out, dime nee ewer jist mama, Guana, ait, abet Se cet ae ie te Na Re ag tal Fat eet she eee te he Fret plat metas a aU ad Sid afar a Se oeced et ieee Soot eee iydees es OS a eee ee Ett, Goshen aemaie ete, re eee Sed Fea eae ee Gate Fae een Waals Seah chan rearigreay [esac taut ty WO AMnaiea” atest a aE ene Ee aks ete bet Seok gg ts Se eects Seeks ee Seren SOU Sa "OP at SI abtiy of Conners. Ind spent tng week: with Sire Daisy, De Be ie, Uaaiey See lal Sat Beas Sena bars, oe Set, he ett of Mua Shu ee ae; Suge "Eeta Kinds" Frere Waynes thd afer and Sea, Ervine: Silty, Ox: Tan, “Shce aad here Ponnte Cooper Shezinsle bens aes loins oe fleas OTM Be. BS" Ba of Sone Bail® Esaa" coming, ‘into? the cts ieryghhcren a. eesti ihe SRE eMno gS oe keke BE BSE aes ae te Seeeaung fete wham seulaed that he GIs seating thet See Eutels oP Giiengo Ts Mere sting the SRN eePing cae do eta har acer Ea, nee ted ame Sa See ery ent ae's eae aed Sa her home. “The abe fs attracting Sach "lve wechuse of some cers Hang cts ought out hohe, Tee CaetgeO NTE HESOR et Ace hee Pointer atthe Hotel Picacant in wry Apply it, to. Any Rupture, O14 er Recent, Large or Small, and You ‘re,on the Road That Hex ‘Convinced Thousands, Sent Free to Prove This ATE SNE: SER. WOR oF eit atau wre arvonce fo SS Rice, 645 fate" Sk Adama, py (or rises tial ot “bia, wonacrial let fal? abpicatlns “bunt puteit am the {ghee ‘Uheyegin"to bind “eopether Piette eat aes Nice fy then gone: away with: Dom Roglect to Sena for thie free wiat, Even i ieeuaer acter wena at lite? °Whs"nutiee thfa neleanee?” Why ras. the lik of gungrane "and Baaeta (roma ami Ree tanocene i aESptater i, lod tae ne Row iebaheogaatscater te hia bie eter area aes A {apes do! net RUrE nee ‘preceat chet from eetting aroung. “Write at once for iSeg feg tral 'an Tete ceraint's woe” Artal thine dad’ haa aided inne cute OMe ean ete a cae Ube the coupon baw eens Free for Faptare W. Slee, the “eeBSa a. Adams, X.Y. ou, teay gente entire ce a, damola Reetiment or Sour Busse diag apneStloe oe haptics” ‘pide ease ee eS Pa Bet se te sa ones he Most Exquisite Chet a eee Nan Ie oe ae =e OS Be Co ¥ yourself and friends to make yourself SS ee er slices ad boas Or mp gestions for improving your looks generally. : "TO WHITEN THE SIN, oo marr ed rowmrey Bue orer tas Saris Ss (paid upon receipt of price, ann ED wal ad mot ae Ped Aeuxcas pet Sek oh morosirion Fuce Powder. Ac your druggist or sect poxpeid | ees a | fo RTERE el mtn tre | Positocaoneeuans DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES | Dept. Di, ATLANTA, GA. y Ce) Ui Mase B Vata G7 SKIN WHITENER Xe DUNO THIS WOMAN MAKES MORE MONEY THAN MOST MEN Other Women All Over the Country Can Do the Same Many other romen are in the samme business 02 DAT Tce the inter oe ea Oma. pera dane for tneke poposition today. Also Tana a epee ale Pann. So, ie Eo Send-today to the International Distributing Co., Memphis, ‘Tenn.; for positive proof that you, too, can make big money. eee Be More Beautiful @% * Remarkable Preparation Makes It ribet Bemaphelle Peper ch Grows Bee | ___ Cant, Slt Si, Canty ae A wondertal pres has been discovered that changes er eee St. gE tes am EXELENTO QUINNE POMADE “eee ofrecer merrier en eee Se ere oe eas EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY. Atlanta, Ga. Uk berine peee wader, (oe orate plains tr coverage. ira, cre Samreche Garters ha tle home in Aon Arbor_byv ates: Clara Vile Hees Game ee Bias See, On eas aie Wa Gracin Ge eh oie Gee ore Gia “ae a doe i ae te SLE cred He Gales Aaaty Sitio aah toe iGanareleeia Ge ke Bredis Tir otiiee ne sen Rie Gh Saleoar a He HR Saale Sas oa Rig “Bese honed of eee ar ree Sane ens cara ear cis Snecma aa Me oh SEW. ConeGa eee HE Ve asa, aaa 2G, i baat wate ea hay Same ae Metta Sith Reg oe, Nie wa7 ebay Wak ee arog ae a I cate ie SGemles eeraer or See os TRPOE LAr Mas ac Hie ace en ca Toe eg SRE Bara Setar de aay sh gucet Aire. “Mary €. Curtis of Harrow, Mrz. John Bray of Bir and By. John ray of Columbus wblcatt. Athe M.S eng Sear ade Beat gts Sait patra Seer iaklag’ sn: Dayton Sta Anna ‘les lle Rn ee “lig Seed act BARA Seeette Gea ieee Rey coat et soa id esa tar ce Sian Su UE See ae Tiss dae tde te cet Sa Palaces te trae ae ae hey Shee Sie ea Goi eaehtte te i ite aren ant Hi ne Maes a ee cate ot a Gea Sede mae wisn Sone oa B ater irae dat Geese See a Aan Oren She Pater eee ae ae ieee a ae So igith ce wines tarot inate UEARat has ihe apie ot" enteea a Beir ceeds Get Hanan mee Bhs ie ag eT SUE nan ail Anh tee Sle tang a8 a guest, this week Arthur Rentro, Stes. Fa Sinn Ree | emcee ete ase : [Bee ee: [RE Sa caemestetes| « eee eas ‘Many other women are in the goo Many the rie are eet & Battal oisigutareafemntia te Beate grt that munaree Send today to the Internatio Tenn.; for positive proof that * Remarkable Preparation Makes | 2 Eaiylar Anyone te Gotcy & (SATS, se tie Arendt opt aes ieee FosssSecl ibn sheen" Soe seine nei peices gaara Sea i a Tae aaa waa Sates of Ribace Weber hehe Tas been carer Soret oe Baa ae ete tad Br Sate ce eres naa Peay tar Be bee Pacer ene Fear an ie aera at Saracen Sites cena Ree tae tate eae re Barieg ete a, Chass teagan We. ibaa if eit ea rae er eee et Sane, Pcs, we Saree een Seaat tae bs tc eee - ae 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, voor Garete oars So Gee Yost Fences. Open the Door ot Your Men- Et Storahause, Remember, every man possesses a splat aii, "We show foe How oS Sayan” Contra! at Fous. Conscious SRA Sau.Consclous Mind Power. ‘Don't bea mere, wage slave for tho reat of your lie. Others are Secon Professional operators. Why Net Yout Team dente to better oir postin. becolto. a professional. Sietapbysicias Sea, Peycho, Aratogiat and cara {or Hit "Yo" $10000 "per week. Now should be the opportune soment. fe intarestea, bend for my. book en- tiled Glow to ‘Bewomn ‘a Doctor Sletapnvaies “ Untalding’ of Divino Ming’? "ha book ta eo” to Overy Feader of tla paper.” Adarers, Whi inatituts of Sclences, a6st-c0sloucts ‘Avene, Los Angcies: Caltfornia. Se se ee a ees ‘Mary Xf. Williams is one of the many women aver ihe country eho are i Iiyatness for themselves and making tots hemenes Read what she sa93: “I honestly belleve that any man or Page perp ager ee ee Pale te ae aan ws HEE a A ttn Sih Puae es cata eae erent fea omen een Siege mons voniens an Mary H, Wine, i cassette ae aie it yand women ‘are making $50.00 ana over onal Distributing Co., Memphis, t you, too, can make big money. ————————— itiful, RN = Roe tit tense Be SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922 Kidriey, Bladder Rheumatism f Backaches, Stiff. Panta Rheuaatic Baits ana Unbearable BladderTroubles: Ths FREE This SEND NO MONEY-—Iust Your Address Full eta tare neat SENT ON TRIAL peters eerie i Gaary troabice, toate beak with Thea Se Lepeemaceeaas ied, beret mercer ew ZS OG 7 STOP YOUR “Sa ath y BACKACHE Azgeamae tedaepbiceer ‘ Somes (aan |/ a siete” Vv hi eee a SES ae ee Spe Te eetaettemtepbe tare a Ripert piecent gee Om rae ek ae to properiy diter the biood. My FREE TRIAL Offer inlgresse creer Eyasuyitwibertapaeysegace Rieter pe kihsrinetes neler tomer, Ue mie ent.ee Seen erect Bees een ener crates acs Se Rete Pa as pSendNoMoney~JustThist ) eye eet ae ce Berne mnentoremeaot pe rochscng cS ne ae II Seer Diseases Sty Res ee Sra tant os ee SGU oy cn parE = ns Ow APPROVAL Sa Renu ae Sire oer ee a Pe 2 ‘ee Q eA Princes Ree Slips = ion 10 en RES Ficus Serie es farsa’ a ee SEND NO. MONEY GG Res ee earnest Bea aricentamets Bernard-Hewitt & Co. came ig. FREE FORD-AUTO bee sNisar wtsieeamenelare aerate Heaton Seeaieht fram be shots | hice te Ramtec vol pie oe re a eae (oe 30 So eee, ASTHMA 2s 'se Gurea| aeeratren ts athe aoe Seeel Ses Taha es Becca ete Brie cere a cance z UNLUCKY? eee ae seus mse ate HL ASTER Re puimee Genie Heme crt Re eI rh) eae Large Can 25F be nao. Sane || °° Ta em || meer TURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922 rec, ae eC Frgokters 3, Bite K, ert Kr, SSS MBL an Sarl Cotte tr ie Sab inetoae es eee Eee cate at aie tes Bee 2 Sout Sea gy car 2 Sera ae ae See Sea EP SME Sars Bae PS EP SD Bee ae Shar eee RSet Binice them home "Stra Sarah Pare Ee Ga oes ate aah HS Sesame Soh ors ie Sea” Sit ttn, Se ERR aoseon te Seats Wala War Sie Ete of sia: Walt Sion om ‘Sim vers att, Bak HUE Siettnet a, Ba a a EE eee ae ee Cc Pea ithaca tot eae aR tate bie os Saray menereenns a Bee Seas ate Poser Ai cbe A Ear ao SRS as Ree, ne wear a eee SS ee aeRO soar, jy 324 BETTE Pronaanen sa Eres a cia ee Eas orivicahe hae WReiea” seh, ‘un “a Staats eae, at Durkeville, Ky., this week with 16 3pn7g Badia” Fes Gl eee oes Sis ieweaas Sage ane Were are 2A eee Hees aes ae Be ees ae? ae a ey, SS Seer ae Re, Eee seen 2 Se er ae sae nak, aft, oy te ‘Preached an excellent sermon, to 8 lArEs Sea eeren as Seca Sr, se of this ‘Sten’ Gurcas ts Sabace Beary incase ae ee eae Risa ceg yc hatin Hera and ‘Slkape, Stereo of Siadort Sighs weiner harden MGR NES coh anees Race aceite Se sata cite! ‘Sip eP ane eck, "Mite, ark of Nelwon See Se Peas Si ciate farms ee AG Novia are clas Bec ea Gecime Sige alt coma eer TREE Bes takes ean Pacman fs Soe Sitar hal ais Santnertiaie hein ne : on oon Be wee Si WI Bone wp sear TS Bios it Fae SAS Let ole ELE Re eu ay tee es Hee. Sate ee pia ag UB ha Hate Saa Hye tlle" ee soa Enis se he HaDanebue deat Be Satine hee! mar aE Eat mentig, pretense eet sears tet Bttars fag coy tase seeeke en “route cae at Seach "a Teac temeras ae fey Denes ina A Rae Heetien teas for cioae poeee eras eae Pascale aie ed Samia wees Set fepste ees aes ES aeete eee err ee i ee eaten te. ‘ie, and Sree Jeane Laohe of Xenla, of See Bn a Sale pat sant ee See peed eee Sosirad esas iqneiats cree iene at A herSsmother, Sk Elen Conard. The Soc he Arenas fans Seek Parr tale feria Sera ww ete Soe ees arses Rede tak geet ge eat Stee wie, ast ae ae Te teeny eed a eas Eokd rnin nd iter nate SeekPateat fice SS Bok ee os Ser tee aes, ae xny MR i aun gos Snes Shae ge Pie aort pose ihe neute indigestion, James Davis. who Rein eh ie ite Se eee etree eee ae Ee Soore Laer ee ane ade dt reatatn Sani ery reatae ees cheats, Carer Bieciacs one Sree resi Ses Sie Maden at dua BRA cease ae eee Soares ante ee area ee Sey Goer fn & Redan ibe ae Pea Hate Berea eect Breet or ote oes ett aratas sence 3a Hee hada Sia Se Se re ariitled ont aE SES evi, ocieay Se Siare score, $ t0,6) in favor of Stays iegeah rit namie eater sy ple: Ingeborg. wan married to Mies Kather— Eee ae aaa SE Rat gti her pe Exsmontene aie De We wil wend va handvorne. Fiain= NOW GONE 1 Wateeedtencar mnontke oy wae fe vache fea Wace ss fee (anced Spare Sno ergeax: 1 wan miserable’ Sues Beate soseehs SMa. ‘and cot Mince 1 beran taking G. P,P. my ies ister ng 2.8 Tham Soares aes See Sie ee Eee aes St. "EP Ss The Woman’s Tonic ‘THE PRAIRIE STATE Mins Bertic Faro. who has been visit- tng. ther ager ates Branses tare Hiatt or ad saan ee ey ee Sire Kaus’ Moore and Sire Annie Hin a dues Coase mt, rie ne OE Te sn on eerie Sa Luebtet, she Sea esie ae co Reheat see ae, Sesea os, Samal eit ania Ma Ben Seca “1, ME cua ae Seda bi seas arene a, ae rere <n eee. ane new, {Sain and mite atta ares we tomer ad Seina Stee S SE aan fae’ Bete taaatice tk “re es Ree eee acaats prego a's, eh sone, tol se Wether eni ts i acer Ong Stale, Bey dels Sruiadie act BANS See Sete ate te ate: ee a et echt or nae IE ah amr aee e See Pati lite eee Pea ene aa fetaea a eke Enea aed jaas nia Rees a orl Se Datta Pitt She sae Es hut, ee ttng ahs a eg, Sure rah te Rei gale eee sh pes tieritar's ie hotel et cgtet therkat? antes ie Sasa cone ete Bes eae rae eae as Gershon eae inne see Defender will be brouent to sour door Be tati tt tent ttbenet Pato Mg Be eg MA Se ah Ms Peal het aman a, mth aha nk ate See ceed Be wan ety "ee See Se Minn ‘Mereedien Ween shent Saturday aS Soak eae ae thf psa, at rieaay PE Seceerpony wet pea, okies arn athe ed Enda af Matt Sue serait anatase Sere pete cae Sere Se, Saturday. The Hews Anderaon Cable: ee Ban as ede Wane hire Ah ate Lee Meneame seat role he footie ser af ml at nee ee Eadie, Irs. were. ealied to Enterorivey fies etre iste PUES ste, ies ae ote be Be aie Taear is oe ae fe apse age GF ating ase te Paes ten Seer RSME Ea Hate of snare Pee ie The “Lae ers rts Sk wed ante wath “cen Ae ake Silesion Lagiee_ aC ths ocd Padang Se” At aaa Putte oe ee, Ae a aoe ing friends. Mrs, Mae ‘Sorel wae in Ef trae ne, Sela ar AP ae aa ie Sea achat, SS Brory.toa dodanie Serine iad Pat ute angel ae erat ginr Soap nats otha Ma een ro Be ant MEEEAD amge_ ure Caen aoe a ty auended ihe A. Sa, conference: rat Ola te Ssongucting = Fann Serued Sia nar toe a Sta toa tie mere ee ere eed Se at ae arena olaeak 1d Sings, aaa enon Ema aeciar har. Reha way ear Bene ta aie, et ea eae Cala tek ae HSagee ag aie Teac See fe ied ti waiee Si, Sad Rien BR cee tae eres Hes tee Petia amined ier taal ecortyes teerame ane a a ath eas Bee ges Mg ate cere Seo She ret Cate net ede Remmsel “Williams nnd “Mira.” William Bae AE stat Hepat Ba aT ata tates Trt cine, Bera of Heer Mee a ei tes aid ate: Baonad ‘Brown, Swed sedate ce he ees, ee Bees eno, tins Biche Tee ener ema ees i” Sn Sie Ele eed ae ee sede Meanen eteet Reed, Seat kad ae setrenkage ‘rometimentary to Sher purtand’s S6th Mirtiday anniversary. se cnener HE a a nore of Thotnan H. Watters, FouuenRe si ae eel eed tad ee and sips. Walter, Voung at peratur wero the ueats of the latter's et Sipe as a LM Brey Gta Hes eet Reveal people witended the tate, tale eects meee ee ha Stee ante as wk Suita NAE"SA “Guia whats eee tat Take sna SONG eff heen ie abot nertnrm is i harch wae reappointed. for ah Hi ant ule aan ate Pape sy Ek gk Minttle. Starks ‘was ‘called, ‘to. fodiens Hasie Seactaet nie nssee sere nae Sie Senta Fee SG atod cac anetine e CR rset oa erate iee ores eh atone Re sce Satyeeaig ea arate, fe Seether Seti at ARES ita Saat praca, eee He Wed aes Ra ae See se ceived word from RMR sister. Ses. Sir. and Sirs. Jno Vessel have pur- Gua, cbiat ne Ue neue crrning for Carnangate,, were they siete tS, Serr Sait teeta Fete Wha HS HencaMat tat 2 eRe Ae cane are visiting ‘relatives here. Mw Teagte eluns hrm C. Philins and Mies Bu'Smith ‘ana Vivian arrived home Tast 2 neni eae BS Rabie at catia Ee Bare tei Takt week ‘for, Lincotn twetl- Bee de it cate Se migra Soren ee eS ee Sree se Mrs. “Lan Barn, Hares Bahl efi HratiPit, Sarr oy lacie Pot gee mother, Mrs. Clara Bolden. David Keys aTTneen seta reach gti een okie ott ecliy aati sittin. eased dt Sic eee Sopcast eens Jot Streator spent several days his web oer ar eee oe Acts eee eras om Bete ee chee ata ae SOUS deasse morning, aa She ape pointed to the Pontinc church tor the Savaing year, Stra. Lowey was slected er areaes eee Rees wate Soe eae Wits Meith festives. “I Gs Jordan tet iS ciiare ie iy her aeed ecsEnte' abt ee Bi Seehren ite hen SteenP poe res, Teer eta er bce eee Sie ar te Ris ee ear Bice Sa rte chee ee ect ey eerie ear a Basted Tata See A Sor oR els: we inn, tn scale Sie Sale Sore Sonny Ap aaa Eee Pode Sanat oe Be Flak taiaed areas Ravey at meet gaa See Shae tastes Seeeee heer Pi ae BE eee Sih ved on Thvrgiay, morning at Ns BGs lk SRE ts Peale = naie a 17 ten SPE 2 ec, toy eae See eign keg terest Batak, is & Mrienee Feta sh bet ten AE eters REN a sae is abate Eeresot aetna ki os Jan. indoor pieale at the homie. of Mrs. Seeders ss See ee es ee ‘Tonite Bunda Oct. to. renme his Riis Brie at lee tat feaacs Peete as Mo Gat See ene ores eee Ree foe Beene Ee Ee ee the dis onthe Tene rs ituen Wheat= eae ae te Eos aa ae Beets Beat Tee ee ee eee Page ce tae Re sais Rae htiieatta le wien ee Hote, TaSicnestee waa fp the lyon Bees ae Paha ea oS Rotives, Pacers elie fst as ae eee ta File eae anin ae Fed See Je, a Gee Hi pesado Ie Spates iis woaei ere oat Res Bee ae Cane hee sey areas eae a, fie, Risen ictal a ey He raeee: dhe etecr fev Reece afis fret ane, Se osce toe ane ne Beare be ee pe pacar she fare Site eho eat acer cent Poe aga eg ie Rhusth tapest churen eave a chicken Aish oes hie a oes athe eter eee al eS ot Rita age reli this sears Riwara “Brown. 1 Sicacd aioe dae aha ee Se as aa Silsa rhudy Bucs ‘te'somes re Q. Sauer Bae A a carci ie: ea ata ery Oran re: Wee Seed caine oe: ead otc tne ey itn cateraained a numivr ef tallow 8k Serene arc toe Staal sonra ri, tans Ta osc ely Maw Sah! Sena RARE Ais oe Seale Sateen nee Tet ioes Peaniale Jones has re So, eerie tee eter teria aa ieee, Wee oe Read kite are Monit Ee Brel home in Speingtield. Aypomatcon Rome of Sire’ Hattie Siva Anderson. ir aioe dine, Wane: a tec Bone Ser ees iia Tia treare ‘of Berlin “ape. Sa ies cre, pore tee see anemia oe HE cleea a ecient Ha deed ie a iin ke SS cet pc erie sces atta cee oe iar areacenaas Ene eae ee ae ete ee seat heaating maid eee of Ste. ald Airs: dot. Peoples. Ene tans aie wee Sige ot cae ee uaa Beau” Are Payne and Sirs. Porter te: ate Ac tee alata eh at eo Gaiseburr GumoNe. “Agnes eearact aera «7a Bo ih mete tie aia Ser ik earache ah Perubea gate eran se et a eat NE ek SE Beka Ua St actdon Ye the occa Bre Mate Cer nccar ence eee Pika Se eat Sigs Bre Vans Gece oe int a Steinar the ie secrteee tay cette SHR a ‘ali-faehioned “ound party. sy Ue Sects wet ere a he By Beate Sieatttls Se Serge eee ate, inten atten Sage ee ea aes Ge Be cae, See a uate Sieromeal si tt fives eve. The. ek. FD, Peterson Seek cae ig ee Ea Benen ea e Butsq™ Gaaor fat the fail fescieat last Eee Gee eons cer neal Saas ot take Mrs. Margie McCoy has returned Wer radlageee The Toultine visteg GMeaces Mies, Caeeie Prides, Bas We. ROSE: Neate Bega, Sen” aaah ER Sca Gites Coreen Sten a Rilo ti HEP oabeet ed Saree fag item an er eation ts Feldence a. Sirs, Emma okuson on Eiaeea Steer rpestes enna Bivea he Hess dW. bowden Ati Hecate parton of Sts dames A’ 3 Rion’ "He Read a Downs. = arvondste. gq, wikon of setropie was bared schetidhatcemeie geant” pee CaPaPthoSat linac Me Rese Sa} Flatea"satton Sere Sunday ci Eire Sites Bile etn ge ig Won" be contined 45 he ea. Seem ithe Porter om “ekenivai Hounte sbete monibe ace was ba WeEode We valting Sis” Anna’ Mingo. Des Sames, Towa. "Vie, will be present. aig seidiers™ reunion. | Mien” Elorence old soldiers: reunion, Siva tlorence THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Hees ab rane i AUT adh Sebati fale t aaa ier eat eee ae» ea Moen Mat Beer inden Bite takes tects eee Sie ree tone it eee es Sa as te eae Sia He eee oe hae Seen oe a geet Teuaee Sa seam ne ee ae foe eee © 2 Ee teeter ta ett etre vee Robes ase we Beet eee rk Beech aee ata ae Rees tae | Rah cheeaa oar ee tes Ae Ee Ree see eae is) ere Be rate css was bets Rea as Siareace eet ge aching in Ease St Louis.” ishop Seales ae thet Ee See ‘pulp! cM, seine fits tae is to oe rare mere Se eaeraet ae eee Soon ee tee Fee Garker sprained Ms ankle, while Emits aan te wart oe a ee eee See ees oe ee eee ie PA Bath, Weal were ce oe eee eee Se, ia a a SatG aie a Rie, th Sik Bar gPcSdaat Bere te BI Setar tate ep Se eh eet este aie aig aee Eis Auras Rep erme Bee eke cat ieaeeriae sch wenn eee Be Ws Goyette, aes a ae tepeae ecu fas Daas mae nace ee Geis etatina ear eat, WEE ia sian a ooh eel be rere ue SH hats ca iy Saha eee Bikve tbe eee rere te cline tt ieee tee, eens Rapes tae wae ae Bedoya ae eran Soe Ee, eee nis Sane name ty hae a a Poe a gamed Hea Sees iy edhe SS Mpa aie arnt hee as ae eon te dee Santee oat Se tance oem en Heese et Saleh tap Pee a cathe eat seg de eee aot tees ae EE Se ge ee Se, Pi abn ea Be Saeed ee tte he SEs ae Bes Sine oe sats ene eee Secon nels I eateatiteget hae he ieee an ahan PS aes af sly fig. caear RET Salted ee: ak Ne et Ee daa hs eee gece ee ae eae ieee hee ee See SS eh Sr sare ere Bee clncoln hark Fretas evenlng, ie te a itera tire ah ieee 3 caries oot et eke a fhe ca acne sere tai Se Ae eater eis Sac \eaies oo Hey tieea ee. Hear ae eles tia, ea iP yojta teem Marlon Suedayy qporatg. ig donee tr ae ea ee Sade Stace ae ae Sat Seen Was Seeds dk Bh cae inches WS: Sele Sita fled TE ieee tet ind ee es BE tei ate tag sce co Stee eae Sheets edar ae aime tain, Reade ie Maka SE Gaeta otis aan CREE Gates uation he iabiaee Gi Menara Ree arate eRe a SoU at Blatter bl shehbe mae ceetars a I es mee res Beis © IRE SM ar ua eee pas sin ne ee nae foi Jee Durden and Mra. Ttattic Bee Fame ae ee Slog of cures shemale Tene ASS Heett hice ite, ah ee sree at Rite SS oe Ug tea Bead te ace occ we Eales ter tae aaa bat Ree! ee orate, a tae Oe Ree Site Geek OIE Sees Sea th Seat Sea arenes Gene ac SEtaee Pia Si ae oii See waite settee HEX. "Gamnbelt and the ew. Stews Stas Fe, eae est ie epee oe are eae Satie ot Rigen ‘Sere ‘Suan: erage ae athe Ae RSS return last Wednesday night. : ‘boi op nana eee: Bee ai aaa ee @ ue’ Aiy Witbinta tee ween “Sige eee MR Pe eee er pooner ra eae te berate te Gane SSeS Mr ea a Spe BL ot aie Pout MEER Sate Grand Artoe at the Airs. Wiliam Moore saterisined, the ait Soh Bae “SAB Ne Abn ine its, Sur Ba Ban ee eetingd use al coferene Feared ie oiled Your aS gar pe dems Mae eaae"s ance, Sipe EP ae cee Cub ie ase Se Mate SHEE "aptala fermen EE pe electon pf were was We Sessh Wah waa atte prion WS, aie io’ eV cans anc eck one ieee ing of Gott See Ee Seakah Shs Met a ‘ha fecuered ecm nar eeene mee ad fee ioral Ye Gudaeer” Aly Haholae 26 SEE”! ogg sey chia ane and ee seh Glin! aes art” te Heme yeti diet Bhi gees, Neen hued Sina an tut err af Maken aah red it toe tenn es st tig BL Sete ne Bott ee Se They, were the guess of Mri and Mire. ALABAMA “Xiatataa. Medical, Dental pte Austen SedialDenial and pete ae eas MS Bet ance nt a aay i dioica oe Sat ie marin ce Rese UE ae ai Reiser ita ra Sart SVS igen tia Peete ae Ranier dec stare Sas ain ar ann wa t's Bagge a it al he Eros aides raphe ota Baie ead pat ta i caci rmer ae Eh See ott ae Baa Se are rete Eas HUN ape acc HeMan ore a heemanae SEU n. mask Mngt fonts Sherthehe as pare SE hy eae a Ea acaats Bete aioae Sia de ae tiene ac Sarna See dee ees Si," cee Sa SSaectee feat cea Eee iene’ tala Sere art aes Re Ben Gargaea eta Bae aise teat ae So aes. eure. Beh fier rns Bae Sea nee tae sat ta Sounas irgeees Beene Sisoatea: Over 83.000 han, been given ee ee ee Soe Tats aaa Grief RA is Gate Bid Gr arava Seca pate au Beth eietdee Gee See tis enuth iaat Gas Sod Se srah fee ae SoS rut ah il oat Phere giarer lean BPEL gle aa Seales Ta a a ea a Eevee aus, seers Crs ir Ga Ren chesiate reach See eure a eras ey Serco ate ir Aaa ta ant Ghie arenas Se SEMI lea ak Sheesh omar sea ge Eee inka g aeneae Seed Geeta, ea Ho Be oo Pac ade ise, Minds Colic Seca Salita eae fle ime glut et Seniesa. mea he eg Sela tea Sree meee ts Et ase ee eae ala Marte wis cat Sa ae Hh Og acre ator Eos Daeg rare Seiulacesh, ea wate tat igre Sastre iS eh hare ace fine davrncgne “ala Wa Pee Saale a ae EEN oe lo aa sen eae Beak 20k hintie Mata Re. ater “are SEM aoe ees EE i ioe ace ae Seu ete ae aa Seaerat, He ea ee Sekar eae SES, Aten ues Ph ccamarayrte aes Soerarteenaear ane See ene sat etc at ier ties ite ae Be Bitte le bas Sidhe San tttcatl BIN; shat rit Fe Se Bee oat Gist Shheie, geen Fiat ee Savina ine ened Ba Snieicie beets a Grice Panis aster RRA ars een Bear tatoiegs aaa Sicamnanrt ie Rens Bracers faa Geers aati ei Ie ce ce eraetetee Be SA Sarai ere aie EER homers Haale aoa Sate sare Sung ae Bhar eka eee oe SG hy ih Meas Se Hh aah Bere en ahora BE 7 ee David Tucker tefe on the 28th for ‘Vayton. ‘Ohlo. where he will ‘onter a pazion, Ob eet Se ches ESSIEN arta Neco Ble Seen ak ea eal bent in: Ce. cote reer e Seoet te aero ater dads Rima auth, Se ae ta Boclaner. ‘Sra. Lonle Murray of Doe Seaet ie bios MOO nee Cae ore ; WEST VIRGINIA Coaldale, W. Vax arn, ateue buelsrntened oom Bine- oQircte Pass termed ge Biss Seite ane int asi elects erect aie 2 Saree tested ARTE “hee Sate ante Mets eke We. Ce": Tacit’ ead Mean Gg Bieta “Sa Bae Mer ‘iterate W.Va inn tater Che antcrate. Sok $e caterer ts Hater ae Ah Sem gaat amant te weekend SiR ROOT ey Boe tauleiy ea Seems Hee Heine tee Nas ian ta eee Uae ee Seca ae Sra en input” ceil off stehcar sel Sarath tt Cane peg te an Rags a i a Alderman Harris of New York Indorses Dr. Siegert’s ANGOSTURA _ BITTERS Read What He Says: ne cele ata ea Rear eee No gia Smee are gee pein ree ere soe oat Bianas wena NESS fey veer gue Rete cohecernes Serge ‘Ean Seth Srcet, Now | A WONDERFUL: HAIR DRESSING AND GROWER 1,000 AGENTS WANTED! GooD MONEY MADE * We want agents in 3 every city and village Cee Ry, | to soll : Gee eee The Star fierce s ER RS RT ee Hair Grower eee | | Rhee 7 =| This is 2 wonder- aerate ae aay ful preparation. Can eae ee. — be used with or | Gee without Straighten- gearing es ing Irons and by any | oe. ae eens One ~25-cent box a ee proves its value, Any 4 Sea person that will use Se eas @ 26¢ box will be Z Pent convinced. Feeee eae Ce No matter what eo ca een: has failed to grow Spare are Ona an pera your hair, just give ARR eee THE STAR HAIR ‘ ea cn GROWER a trial and y Be perce ee be convinced. Pree) a a Send 25¢ for full Sees ima size box. ea) eg {f you wish to bes eee gome an; agent for Se this wonderful prep- aration, send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent’s terms. Send afl money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MFRS. P.O, BOX 812 GREENSBORO, N.C. NS migapee apenas pa rly Conciente e0d Protects) Burare FACT TALK NO, 22 For, twenty years or 20 we've all hoon, hearing Barmum's classic remurle "Tho ‘pubile ken Yo be fooled” The public hua always Shloyed tls ‘biting comment, because it came {com America’s best foved'ahowman.. Wut many of us had oUr Gngera crossed even oa we Rodded approval. ‘The past three yeare inthe System business hast Been pretty good teat of Barnum’s famous saying. te the public Nked {ibe fobted. have was Its hearta content. “410.00 Systems to the, FIERL ‘Geta Systems to the fete “Worthless ones tn every quarter” Cer tainly no mun,oeho spe hia eyed and gura @pen talved seong the ttempt to foot the, publle Wo dentine Hs ailention away frome the esentiaia of reat VALUE AND MERIT, th one way of speaking, the | Mteace Syeicin leadership grew. out of the cansusing:coneltions put | pon the Sestom or ‘Tureinformation buyer. ‘The well-balanced mane ‘Biter caretal thought, 6f@ the practical thing. He grdered the Nracle _ ystems and stuck’ tot. Perhapa Barnum intendea his remark about the pubite to be taken with w grain of walt, for certainly he. always gave his customers a whale of a money worth, ‘ile totag fr comolele Progeton ofthe Miracle Sytem, Our Crate Rueae | peal senate parte the et sabi se Stoabie «uve vata ever fot HSE sity ichornt eee palate eegagste vera pecker SFr pale, wi Be eat yon abelerie witout charge or obligation. For ence | fhe ieealte soaeiblog sorts mille. "Contais are’ Ugberede = eg M.P. WALTER & CO. -BigLay eS¥RSs wo uape rs arrren ron zur person aturaaLia See Ansan, motive Relations Mer, Pevate Look Box WE Temes, Md, QUICK VACATION MONEY ‘Student-spunite are making a clear proit of 78 cents on each whan saling GIRLS’ AND. BOYS’ UNITED STATES HISTORY EGS Sh SA WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, JR, cc Semmes eo ‘Saractact, Fexvsrivamrs | Jackson te visiting at Cincinnati, Onto, apa Knowle Tena Mlas isle lane: ties “escetalned "the Latier "Ald Gara SEE church” atrson Pate wer is conde tie bed wih an at tee ac peony Sit Pe deters tee gone ca Virsa’ afer ate ec feo oot, "whe ‘i sae fatare home "wich thom "hace” Ges ee ee HI Ieaiedaone sre a Se Sane etaale Rar Sea hss Wardha tna ale ham and Sites Vireinta ice are egand- fae as sntena eit ata SS ee Sa adh rks “Ve Sse agd Were. W. Yee A, B ‘Fanta ot rhc dae ha Fae BY itty Sieieneae: Ae Gee atte ME “ee Ram and Me George Anderson are vit iias ae Wcing® Anta hae Seracetmee Soy Seana ae tigen fnus "at cl Lele Budi, "ade, open Se ehedd Wilt Sent Thurs Seder ett oP her tte chi eager oe IDAHO Nee a Curtle Digin has accepted the agens et te Chien Bemtender aad wilt de Keune rae ates ee Sestiana crane es itn Arana aeung ee ea hee a tact Fe omit a trey cae Pan fgg Betas ee reee ee ee ore ae ee Boy He erate Se, ee ie, Hee Seon we Wis te Sa saat eo Geile ee eee ee seed Seat Gh sogce St pet ha Ev Sree ities HERE Tpuataeas Stestetnes Lomeroan Erte ener ance Hates aly ee ee ot i eis Warnes, Sear Bea cs aaa area ate Sea uae ok eae Enhasie ere Be Ses tem Gast Jon, sid nen le meg # Dee are ate Gaim et eo, meee juin ar fuse am noon as bie health per= diltal Me and Sirs’ Nea Leggroun Si nl adhe ihe oltgacrrite Serene nanan Tee aera Hdl tl Be te aera ae nti UP ea eect Went aha atsniy ‘ “OKLAHOMA unter’ Sere tn Oklahorna. City ascend: Hume Were tn Olahorn, Gly aiken ia rier Pee Sees erie © os me See aati fee, Soy See eel See mihi see te Bee ae it ents, fa tin tae Bhs stares Ee eee es Ee Oceana 4 at Riry SE ellene ‘Gow ana Sis, Galt: haute cp oemintiay Sarr oy Genie need Eee aie oth ae Pergon for the school year. Sirs. G. PIR ak atace. tt Fiber ae See Scie colin tint Stata Seca eran aee Sida eae hee sau Sees WR iat net REGIE. ries Gua aps nthe Baked Geer eid Re hints t= ig: tna Merete teetet eatin Sacer pst oe Sa eS Geinin of Oklanoma Cny ivialted ‘iso fan Seas ey alte SoS ide Sade ease tetas mle eau cea hee Petes Gods teary ake Sere, Wiew aes eae ewe na Sr oes Meee ae aoe Be ee attheda fe Sn eee “im rong 3 eee eek oer maa ga ei oan a ean SA he Herc | ATTENTION Jo 7% setter with, be plied uth as Gyarian satne Paige to i ee BR dae Whiter enintar ot ietepsiar ons: Ie You pave ae red worncout Sere Neath Tent fecne as Sint [ethene nee ec Sy Ea Bhouth Sou’ Rave been thy emat anSepe frntion Wan ‘necessary. TOU MAE BE GRE SEARS ASA Tha ‘aaview today. SITE PELVO MEDICINE CO, PAGE SEVENTEEN a ere ee a ea i CSS ee Sree ey < pe = Fe ee eee : eae be a Seer ae i es q ora ‘ be a % EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER eters Poe net EPRne ee fn ee Re Bae ees Se St ee ae ST eerie ce ie wanes on fel Ste SS: a, Se aie see EASE rece eee ESR aS SRS Sick or Ailing? Last Chance Medicine Formulas Examined by U.S. Government Chem- Ist. Found 100% Pure. Awarded Official Permit wz nave, nora, tt A ees BLSeo ees Ree ehiacnar ar PEPER Ie nica baie SPE Re Mees ot eee Beg ARRREE as Mae Seas SP ide SSSA ET ganei nase tas tad 2 Sige aes Ts sores ot et occas wee eee "Ga a aie tee DARE, mt secon eee eee eas Se hater tats at tel at ee ee egies at ite "Ysl wets we uct oe Moe et TREE faiewass oper som: ‘mE, Ta8h CHANGE SEEBICINE CO, EOE SRS SS SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE oe FRIENDS OF THE WORLD Tahaed pth ieee Te. eae se Soek: "Death Benente, #18000 200.3 Pane ene ea ae ar PRP CES Ge we ‘Feasniccen atreck, Coens. BEVERLY HILLS SEMINARY eS eal eee ‘Fries eetinamest: ndvideal atten | Serer ee ee See ea bee ta ade PILES S855 S2¢0'9Raay aeSnckt nd sy aesan ans Serge ea sear Win atiena eas Seotita OS UT eaten tar a ea i D0 YoU NEED LUCK? Bure “Locky Stars”—the' Incense Sa are tare cures Malaria, Cotds, Con- stipation, Biliousness: and Headaches. A Fine Tonic yas aaah) rege iajeeer (Xena bes ered | St.Josephis Tear | Eee ote SORE LEGS HEALED SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach the office no later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that cannot appear until the following week. By LE G. CHESTNUT, 1313 Eleventh Street Northwest Phone N 571 J Schools in General Miss Mamie Moon, a graduate of St. Mary's College, is the professor of a beautiful contralto violin, delighted the Dunbar play group Tuesday by singing a group of songs from the faculty at Dunbar; who are Waugh, teacher of mathematics; N. Gouwah, teacher of librarians. The enrollment of the Mior Normal school is now the same as those there are 112 students and in the Junior Class there are 112 students and in the Senior Class there are 112 students and in the Senior members of the senior class are young men and in the junior department there are 212 pupils enlisted. Personal Profferings. Napoleon Marshall Visits. ```markdown ``` The hotel with the Hotellike Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D, N. W. Five minutes' walk from Union Station. Nearly furnished rooms at reasonable rate. PHONE LINCOLN ST I. GREENLEASE, Prop. Pollard Wedding. Organization Offerings Interior Department News pension and the founder and the president of the Frohnyshyn university on would reopen the forception of student teachers for the reception of students of teachers of Howard university are arriving at the school daily, ready to work. It might be well to not note the fact in passing that Howard university has been under the control of the interior department of its employees receive their pay. But Southwest Section Railroad Rollings The wife of Alexander Richardson, president of the commissary, proctor of the commissary, and president on last week at the Presbyterian Hospital, she works with patients she is doing nicely. Leon Forst proctor of the commissary, bartender, and winemaker. Win Brown, formerly on the St. Louis run, is now on the Federal to Chicago instead of St. Louis. Mr. Brown will work with Chicago after a month's rest, Charlie Coine line men, are on good jobs in the city now. Mr. Brown of the D.C. line men, are on good jobs in Washington run, has joined his family. Washington run, has joined his family. Walter Grimshaw, great Washington favorite, is putting in a short course to entering into his practice in New York, is still holding the standards up. Manhattan from Washington to Chicago. Church Chantings INDIGESTION !!! STOMACH UPSET, ATE TOO MUCH Instantly! Stop Gas, Sourness, Heartburn, Stomach Misery Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION Chew a few pleasant, harmless tablets of "Pape's Diapepsin" and your distressed stomach will feel fine at once. Correct your digestion and ease your stomach for few cents. Don't let your stomach keep you miserable! Drugs please commit it. THE CHICAQO DEFENDER of the discourse of the taylor to his waiting con- morning services last week was given 90 days in fail to think over his stealing of a bicycle from a special delivery of input equipment. It Theatrical Thoughts Hotel Happenings. HAD TO HAVE RELIEF OR GIVE UP If you too, are weak, nervous, run fast, and tired other officers and doctors with no relief, don't be discouraged. Get a one-on-one st. Joseph's G. F. P. from your nearest dealer and start taking it today. If you don't feel better after you go back, go and get your money back. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic EXPERIMENT O'S "FUL IS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED ED. ACENTS REAPING A HAIR in life one's success lies in arriving and then with a grim determination at real, as we go through life, to desire the real, to be the ideal, to live the time, money and patience when you wish before you? There is no hearay, n and you can go and see in person, as a sail as the sun is to shine. STOP! STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS 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 to kick. When in need you want always win. If a buddah natural as we go through life to desire the best, when in need you want the best doctor, the best dressmaker, the best miller, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with an example of how to grow it. You can be a girl. You believe your ages behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) . . . 60e Fulto Hair Food (plain) . . . 50e Fulto Pressing Oil . . . 50e It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convicts, 20c entr for postage. Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH", 60c, and have it restored Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable Address MRS. E. G. FULTON 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2- Phone Oakland 2439 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Write for particulars. 15.75 cents will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply ASTONISHING OFFER! Send envelopes for 60c colorlars) and receive printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. "CLIMAX" "CLIMAX" RENT OFFICE) STRAIGHTENERS -the finishing GLOSS coarse or kinky hair in five minutes. less-Quarantined 1.35 ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN THE HAIR 4 OR 6 TIMES Manufactured and distributed only by 189 South 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. MARTIN MARTIN Mr. Sarah Jackson, Mrs. W. W. Jackson, Ms. Meg Mrs. W. W. Jackson, Wolfram Harber Shop, 179 2nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Detroit, Mich EVERYWHERE Good Mornin' Judge! POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. (RETAIL PRICE) STRAIGHTENING BIG CUT IN H THE WINNERS DESIGNED This Heavy HAIRDRESS Formerly sold for $5.00. A large staple for holding comb or Instructions on GLORIA He will teach you HAIRDRESS HAIRDRESS—Do it Yourself GLORIA Prep Make You Charm GLORIA Hair Success Pomade 50c GLORIA Bleaching Cream 50c GLORIA Fruit Food 50c GLORIA Scallop 50c GLORIA Brilliantine 50c GLORIA Face Powder 50c The COMBS are made of the best materials longer than any other. Any size at the lowest SIZION that can't be beat. DO GET BUY POSTOFFICE money order most accept NUTSHELL VARIETY ST 2484 Seventh Avenue, Mail Ord Write name and DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWER HAY PHYSICIAN DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWER HAY PHYSICIAN SOLD ON ITS MERITS GUARANTEED TO POSITIVELY GIVE AWAY TO MAKE BROOK ARTICLES. WRITE FOR HAIR VIM Hema Office, 1354 U St. N. W. Washington Mentions Needle MENTING! "ULTO" DISEASED SCALPS, "FLU" ING A HARVEST. WRITE In arriving at a conclusion as to imitation stick to that course and to desire the best. When in need you the best milliner, etc. Then why be you wish to grow your hair, with hearsay, no may be so. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for particulars. $17.15 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fatto" printed in structures how to correctly care for your hair. min? IF SO, send for "FULTO" have it restored mail. Terms reasonable G. FULTON 9 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS LEARN A J. D. BELL & CO. ENING COMBS SET IN PRICES SIGNED TO DO THE WORK BIRDRESSER'S COMB $1.98 Each or 3 for $5.25 adding comb over heater seat FREE. ORIA Hair Success Pomade ADDRESSING. Be Your Own to it Yourself and Save Money Preparations In Charming Combs 50c A new, heavy, ... 50c STRAIGHTLING COMBS 50c Vin attached for baskin comb over COMBS 50c LAMP CLEARANCE ... 50c 120 each or 2 for ... 50c best material and will hold beat seat at the lowest price. COMBS MADE IN AMERICA. PROFED. GO GET BEST-BIG PROFITS. must accompany each order. DIETY SALES CO. Mail Order Dept. G, NEW YORK CITY name and address plially. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENES THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your drugstores or by mail 88c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted GROWERS—THERE IS ONLY ONE. SAY MAR VIM TRADE MARK IS MERIBES ALL OVER THE WORLD INTELLECTLY GROW MAIL ON MONEY REFUNDED MAKES WHO MAY BE DEPENDING. QUERY FOR TERMS AND TERRITORY IR VIM CHEM. CO. Washington D.C. Office. 118 W. 190th. N. Y. Office, selected by writing HAIR VIM TRADE BARR SOLD ON ITS MERITS ALL OVER THE WORLD GUARANTEED TO POSITIVELY GROW HAIR ON MONEY REFUNDED ACQUISITIONS. MAKE HAIR MONEY BEING ARTICLES. WRITE FOR TERMS AND TERMINARY HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. Home Office, 1284 U St. N. W. 118th, N. Y. Mintage, license when writing THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK A BUSINESS! Welcome Independent of a Job In 30 days you can be pre- pared to earn from $200 to $300 a month in the CLEANING, DYEING and PRESSING BUSINESS Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago Births of the Week. 1 Become CL and Loen and Eilan Sellman, boy; Edward and Jacket; and Ivan Hassan, boy; Lilya and Ivan Hassan, boy; Lilya and Ivan Hassan, boy; Grant and Irene Fabian A, and Exelbat Lilya, boy; Loes and Irene Fabian A, and Exelbat Lilya, boy; Jolie and Irene Fabian A, and Exelbat Lilya, boy; Jolie and Irene Fabian A, and Exelbat Lilya, boy; Richard and Lauren Brown, girl; Emest and Klaas Smith, boy; James and Loisle Brown, girl; John II, and Hutte Peterson, boy; MRS. E. G. FULTON 11 PAGE NINETEEN ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who canil, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. All sufferers from chronic, ingesting, allergic disease or weakness should take advice. Don't wait until the last few days, when you're ready to leave. Prevent your consulting队. Hear treaty statements. Tue pay for consults only. Hours: 8 a.m. to 5:30 a.m. Wednesday and Saturday, except holidays. 837 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. The New Wesleyan Discovery of the Age It clean the hair of dandruff, stops it from breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Shampoo, Jelly Soap, Skin Food to breaken the completion Ske. Regional Tailor Soap 25c. Special Grover Ske. Regional Tailor Soap 25c. Special Grover Ske. You can take the Reginald Perfect System in Hair Dressing by mail. Write for Special Terms to Agents. Address The Reginald Laboratory Adams, Ga. U. S. ARMY MUNSON LAST SHOE Made of pliable Caramel Leather, Broad, Solid Oak Leather Hook, The Sole, Burr and Waterproof $2.89 Delbown Tongue Sizes 35 to 12. Guarantee You must be entirely sat behind the door, will refrain your money. Pay Postman Cand not money. Just send mail if name, address and phone will be sent by return mail. Pay postman $5.50 and charge on airline. GUARANTEE EXCHANGE CO. Dept. 115 Jersey City, N. J. Great SECRETS Roots. Herbs. Instructors metege a n d d. black arts the Roof of Rock Magic and of Underground Treasure ook the wonderful Pine. R o o t s . H e r b a, Herbia, a n e f i t e d, n a f i t e d, B o o k of b i l k Magic and of magic, d e g r e e r g e n d Trea- xas, d e g r e e r g e n d wonderful P o w g r i n ging the hair. wonderful, or herb medic- ines, or herb medic- ines. GLOVER'S IMPERIAL MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Purchase on the scale marked free on application to H. CLAY GLENN GO., 129 W. 24th St., M.Y.C. DROPSY TREATED ONE Upright breathing tolerant to cold Mice; sealing reduced in a new dairy; regulates the treatments of blood, strengthens heart; paints the blood, strengthens heart; paints the blood, strengthens Collum Groups Remedy Go., Dept. KD, Atlanta, Ga. Cured My Fits by simple discoveries. Doctor gave me a cure for the common street, Milwaukee. Wits. If you wish to write to me, Lasso, Port. GS 835 Island avenue, Milwaukee, WI.