Chicago Defender

SON OF DIXIE LEGISLATOR PULLS OUT WOMAN'S HAIR DR. EASON, ARCH FOE OF GARVEY, ASSASSINATED READ "THE WEEK" Page One—Part Two EX-SOLDIER IS HERO IN BLOODY RIOT EX-SOLDIER IS HERO IN BLOODY RIOT Makes Farm Hands Fight Back; Had Just Come to Town; Called Chicagoan By EUGENE BROWN Tallahassee, Fla., Jan. 12.—Fought to a standswild, repulsed, defeated in his own bainhawk, the Southern lynchers of Rosemont, and faced by race-men and women at Rosewood, where 12 whites were killed, and reported to guerrilla warfare, speaking to the crowd, wishing to wusky and slay defenseless farmers and villagers. In this manner he toll of death has risen since last Thursday, 1,000 bloodthirsty Southern bent on teaching them a lesson. Napa, Napa County, South protect against teaching the Race the art of soldiering. White legislators have protested against the acceptance of these non-white Americans as an American combatant part of the American army. Omen Fulfilled Last week's battle at Rosewood seemed to be the fulfillment of an evil omen there men had had. For it was from out of the canals of the men who went over there that there came a man strong enough to rally the frightened farm hands and make them fight their hostile fellow citizens. Ted Cole, former serpent in a ploner infantry regiment which saw service in France on the lines and behind the lines, led and inspired his brothers in blood against the assaults of the murderous mob. For the first time he was able to bring a group of lowly workers, men taught to the humble, together and make them fight. Older heads among them cautioned against any remonstrance. They were willing to let the white man's way go. They remembered that such things had happened before. What looted it to them that their white masters, lords of the plantations, should kill, torture a mother, father, sister, brother? What should they do about it? Let them go ahead. Save themselves, let you refuse to protest their kind? That was the message of the elders. Be "too proud to fight," they counseled. What good will it do? They asked. We are out numbered. We are on alien ground, in hostile territory. We shall be destroyed, No, no, deset; do not fight; let the law take its course. For the sake of all of us, do not anger the already maddened white man. ```markdown ``` So many times has the same advice come. So many times has it been needed. So many times have been pressed. So much the such counsel pressed, listened to such counsel and permitted their base overlords, poamar barons, cotton kings, hill biliers, etc., to vent their wicked spleen, hoping that time would bring a better Soldier Different But this soldier of a pioneer infantry unit, not combatant, brought to them something new. He told them that he was a soldier of the men to protect their women. He pleaded with the women to stand by their husbands. He made little children cry, and made little children protect them. And the men did so. The soldier Cole seems to have been a bird of passage. Little is known of him in Brewwood, Galveston, Summer from from the surface. He seems to have come quietly, at an opportune time, and then to have vanished. He is not believed to be a Southerner, Reeves, but he is a representative of a Chicago motion picture house. Monday before the riot one of the "pioneer" soldiers was reported as having been wounded and had to have been at a "blood hut". Jessie Barker ex-convict recently escaped from the prison. She was charged (Continued on Page 8, Column 2) 'I'll Scream if YouDon't,'Ruse of Girl Bandit San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 12.—A new type of woman bandit who approaches Race men and women on the streets and threatens to scream if they do not give her money was disclosed here on complaint of James Robinson. The police are making a thorough search of the city for the woman. Robinson reported to the police that woman approached him one night. Sutter greet and demanded $2. "I need the money and you are going to give it to me," the woman told Robinson. He protested, walked toward the car, and tended to board a car, but the woman declared that if he did she would scream. She continued to threaten him until he was forced to hand over $1.75. Had he not she arrested and charged with rape. She was well dressed and young. Fake Consul of Liberia Is Jailed Berlin, Jan. 12.—A 27-year-old Race man, William Munumue, from Duna, who recently appeared before the judge at Wiesbaden, Germany, proved to be a man of many talents. He had made a fairly decent living as a waiter, a proprietor of a prosperous shop, and as a fire-eater in wandering circus shows. But all these rather proselytic pursuits did not quite satisfy the curiosity of Hungary, where he appointed himself consul of the black republic of Liberia, accredited to the Budapest government of Count Andressy and Protifying by the lure which foreign money exercises at present on the central European mind living in the timeless realms of depreciated paper and private expenses. He was forced to forge checks on Liberian banks which he circulated among the guillebible public in payment for his "official and private expenses." Banking houses in Hamburg, Dresden and Stuttgart suffered losses of several hundred thousand marks. On a trip to Hanover Munumue was arrested, and certain extemalizing circumstances, sentenced him to three years imprisonment and 3,000 marks fine. WANTED SCHOOLING HERE, ORDERED BACK TO INDIA Boston, Mass., Jan. 12—Stanley Kisinger, 15, son of an Uganda statesman, will not take a postgraduate course at Tuskegee institute, although he came all the way from Calcutta with that in mind. African by descent, the lad is well versed in English and proved popular in Benares, which landed him at Boston Nov. 27. Stanley was detained by the local immigration authorities when found to be afflicted with traumas from the immigration station, East Boston, to the Corney hospital, Stanley was placed in a contagious ward, but the disease of the eye did not affect him. He was barred from entering the United States, and an immigration officer took him to New York. On board the City of Benares, which departs for India shortly, Stanley is to be back to India with dreamed Made District Deputy Portland, Ore., Jan. 12—Mrs. F. P. Bultanzer has been reappointed desig t deputy for Batahia Temple No. 11, and also for the state of Oregon, She was born in Winnipeg, Canada, ate de t the normal institute at Lex- ington, Kys, and graduated from a Bachelor's degree at Martin General Hospital in 1919. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY LAWMAKER'S SON ATTACKS LONE WOMAN White Man Pulls Her Hair Out Because She Said His Girl Was in Debt to Her Washington, D. C., Jan. 12—It's easy to get a white man out of the South, but it's hard to get the "South" out of a white man. As a result of its innate tendency, Kelvin Carlin (white), son of four Congressman James Carlin and Virginia Hughes of Columbia warrant hanging over his head charging him with assault on Mrs. Mary T. Turner, a Racewoman serving as an attendant at the New Hampshire avenue Northwest. Mrs. Turner, on the other hand, lies in bed, bruised and battered, and with large bald spots on her head where she has been hiding her roots. She presents a pitiful picture—a twitching, trembling, doddering, nereus wreck. Two doctors are in attendance upon her, and there is a possibility that she may have to be Parlor a Battlefield According to the reports of the police who arrived first, a riot of confusion and havoc, a sort of battlefield scene, ensued. They entered the apartment of Mrs. Turner about 12 o'clock Wednesday night. Broken brae-brae, shattered chinaware and glassware were strewn across the room. Bone burses of violent activities. The affair is explained as follows by Mrs. Turner: Last Wednesday night between 11:15 and 11:45, as she was sitting in her apartment in the basement of her home (white), a tenant on the first floor, accompanied by Carlin, knocked at her door. They were admitted, and it is said that a dispute arose between her and Mrs. Turner over some money matters. The jantress claims that Miss Keane owed $18 as the result of an agreement to be furnished breakfast at the rate of $10 per person. It is said, had been paid. On the other hand, it is said by the jantress that Miss Keane had made false representations to Carlin as to the sum Carlin Pulls Her Hair CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1923 --- Editor Abbott and Wifeto Tour South America - Robert S. Abbott, founder and publisher of the Chicago Defender, and Mrs. Abbott will sail on the Steamship American legion, Saturday, Jan. 20, for a tour of South America. They will go directly to Rio Janero, Brazil, and from that point will begin a three month's study of conditions in South America. Mr. Abbott will attend the Brazilian exposition now in progress. He will make minute investigation into the conditions and write a series of profusely illustrated articles from each country visited. A farewell dinner in Mr. Abbott's room will give Friday night at the Unity clubhouse by Jessie Binga of the Binga State bank. Aged Blind Man Made Rich by Oil Aged Blind Man Made Rich by Oil Shreveport, La., Jan. 12—Sitting in the blackness of the eternal night, for many years ago he lost the sight of both eyes. Wright Rock of De Soto parish, 75 years old, on whose land oil was discovered recently, takes calmly the sudden change in his for-mer life. He has taken to the ranks of the financially independent. Born in slavery times, "Uncle Wright," as he is affectionately called, has far more money than he ever hoped to earn in section 12-12-11, completed as large oil wells on his farm by A. H. Tarver, are bringing him daily far more money, than he ever hoped to earn in the little farm. The lands at present have returned him a profit of close to $60,000. He is father of 15 children, all but two of whom long ago left the paternal roof. When informed of his wealth upon completion of the first well, and asked to sell it to money, the old man said: "Well, I guess I just buy me a few clothes and something to eat." The money, the old man said: "Well, I guess I just buy me a few clothes and something to eat." These jewels money which he received for the 80-agree tax on which the Tarver wells are located, Rock receives a one-eighth royalty, on the wells, and wells will be drilled. The wells already producing are making an aggregate of 2,500 barrels. Approximately 8,000 persons were killed by automobile accidents in 1922 in states where statistics on such fatalities are gathered to figures gathered by experts. While definite figures were not available from the remaining states, such statistics as heavy and indicated that the casualties strike a fairly even average, population considered. On the basis of the generally accepted estimates, every one killed by automobiles, the number hurt in the United States in 1922 is estimated in six figures. In the state fork alone, 2,000 persons were killed in crossing accidents, by speeders, in collisions and other accidents. Fully 95 per cent of the accidents were the "preventable" sort. Care and caution by some one could have averted them. In New York the largest toll among the states was taken in Pennsylvania, where 1,100 were killed. Illinois and California ranked third in the number of dead reported. In each auto accidents took a toll of approximately 100 fatalities in other states included: Oregon, 41; Iowa, 160; Wisconsin, 190; Nebraska, 108; Oklahoma, 334; Georgia, 116; Michigan, 403; Massachusetts, 324; Maryland, 223, and Ohio, 600. Undergraduate Operation Count Charles H. Ebb, 3944 Indiana avenue. underwent an operation Tuesday morning. The is under the calls of Dr. Roscoe Giles. WAR LOOT HOMES IN OKLAHOMA DURING RIOT LOOT HOMES IN OKLAHOMA DURING RIOT Whites Send Army of Boys in Residances to Take Guns and Valuables Sapulpa, Okla., Jan. 12.—Police here are holding eight men and boys during an investigation of charges made by members of one place that the white henchmen in social officers, looted homes, taking diamonds, and other valuables, following the shooting in which Patrolman S. E. Brennley was killed and four other officers was held by a hand of men burglared in a restaurant. Larceny Charged R. E. Money, chief of police, filed larceny charges against the eight now in custody and others are being sought by the police and other law enforcement charges. Those under arrest are Charles Rucker, Shelby Fingers, night watchman at the local high school, Paul Phillips and Emmer Phillips, and Richard Farrell and Richard Farrell, brothers, all of Sapulpa, and Roy Fillon of Tulsa. Oscar Miller charged that Rucker took diamond rings from his home. He and Richard Farrell have been identified by members of the Race as their property, have been recovered from the homes of those under arrest according to Chief William Storme, stormed the police station enduring to identify the whites who are said to have committed the deprations. The victims said that the two men had a hand of dogs to do the looting. Town Is Quiet All rumors of a riot have been discounted by local authorities. Police restrain people have been removed. No charges have been filed against five of the men of the face who are in custody. Four officers were held in custody, two still searching for Ed Glass, undertaker, and alleged leader of the band that fired on the officers. Dr. J. W. Hall, the deputy jailer, officers wounded in the fray declared that when they questioned him as to the location of a disturbance in the jail, they found them to Glass' cave into the death trap. Charges of being accessory to the murder of Brumley may be filed against him. Bush is also being held. He and others in custody were arrested within the city limits, thus indicating that Glass also may be here. The arrest have not been divulged. Help Authorities Following the action of our people in offering a reward of $100 and promising the capture of his alleged theft, the assistance given the authorities by serving coffee and sandwiches to the guards and assisting in other ways in maintaining order. Illustration of motion is felt of any further trouble. WOULD GIVE TEXAS PENNANT FOR MURDER CHAMPIONSHIP Jim Chandler, one of the famous Chandler brothers, undertakers, in Atlanta, Ga., writes the following comment on the lynching contest engaged in by Southern states last year: "Many white and Colored are greatly surprised that Georgia has lost the great Southern championship in lynching after holding the greatest number of men for 50 years, and that she was defeated by the great state of Texas. "I think that we people should unite and give the state of Texas a pennant for its victory over Georgia, and we should defeat comes after so many years of intense rivalry." THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS—PART ONE VICTIM OF GANGSTERS Baptist minister who was killed by Marcus Garvey's followers in New Orleans after criticizing their leader. Photo by Woodard AUGUSTA GEORGIANS CHEER SIMMONS' PLEA FOR THEM Augusta, Ga., Jan. 12.—The city of Augusta and the state of Georgia capitulate to Roscoe Simmons, a man who can see in the matchless rise of Simmons against odds and prejudices few men have faced. As the Emmanuelination orator in Augusta, Roscoe Simmons was a Walker, demonstrated by his thoughts and his power to express them, by his ideas and his mastery over thousands, that he is the former president of his Race living in this country. Breaks Record No occasion like this one was ever held in Georgia. If Roscoe Simmons could speak in every town in the South a new day would break for the people, white and black, people of this city had a new birth of good will and comradeship the day following Emmanuelination celebration. As one prominent white man said, "You just can't say 'No' to the reasoning of Roscoe Simmons. The oldest daily paper in the South, the famous Augusta Chronicle, reports the appearance and speech of Dr. Simmons: packed into the Tauchem church, with another thousand on the outside, noted Negro orator and statesman, trained his prominence as the first white and black person yesterday afternoon. As an orator he is in a "it was the largest Emmanuelination celebration ever held in Augusta," noted Bob T. Washington was star, years ago. For the first time leading white citizens memorizing the freedom of the slave, Franklin, prominent white men and women occupied special front seats and cheered and even flanked the lights of the race living in this country. "Tough Dr. Simmons spoke for more than two hours no one seemed to tire, at no time did he make a break from his no one here he spoke a while, and he offered, And his plea for his Race, Judge Franklin said, was the most powerful argument he had ever heard." "I am tired of running across the Ohio river and the lead my case," he said, while in jury remains in Georgia. "It was difficult at times for Dr. Simmons to control the enthusiasm of his audience, but he was always its master." "Stage Big Parade" "The speech followed the finest parade Colored people of Augusta ever had. As it moved down Broad street the parade was cheered by the white people and the white students, who tore the rector's號. "The parade was led by Col.'L.E. Moseley." "The music at the church was a feature of the white visitors will never forget. It was led by Prof. William Peyton and was furnished by a combined chorus from Palme College, Halines Institute and Walker Institute. The Club that sang 'Hall the Dawn' was a well-known song. The band was a well-known song, presided over by C. M. Madenborough, president of the Lincoln League, presided, and the Serlptung was read by Bishop R. S. Williams. Dr. R. C. Williams raised the collection and Dr. Geo. Stoney, head of the church, and followed the隆重ceremony. From his first word the speaker had a short and eloquent speech. Introduced the orator as the list of the triumfaryrate of Frederick Douglass. Booker, T. Washington and Roscoe Simmons, were also present. "From his first word the speaker had a short and eloquent speech. It was and eloquently kept his white Breaks Record "Stage Big Parade" SSASSII GANGSTERS Baptist minister who was killed by Marcus Garvey's followers in New Orleans after criticizing their leader. Photo by Woodard H. EASON GIANS CHEER PLEA FOR THEM auditors in smiles when his pathos did not have them in tears. "His own face was so proud of him that half of the time they did not know what to do, laugh, cry or applaud." "In one of his flights Simmons said the civilized world is jealous of the American white man, and that means of us, for whoever stands against him stands against us." "If he said he refused to be considered anything else save an American, I was born here," he boasted. Tears stood in the eyes of the thousands, white and Colored, as he laid down in a burst of eloquence impossible to describe the conditions upon which Southern Negroes will remain in Dixie. "Open the doors of education," he thundered in an appeal to the white people. "Throw the arm of protection around my women—all I have; let courthouses become temples of justice and judges speak language of law, let the noble white womanhood of our Dixie blow out the torch of the mob and cut up the lynchers' rope, and we will stay home and make Georgia blossom like a rose." Audience Cheers "His tribute to the slave-soldiers who fought under George Washington and the returned to bondage almost brought the audience to its feet. He told Judge Franklin that he'd win his case or hang the jury." The Chronicle and the Herald both printed full scrophular reports of that man. The rector of the white Episcopal church said, "Roscoe Simmons is God's banquet, at which Dr. R. C. Williams was tastmaster, was tendered to the Rev. D. G. Dixon, Speakers included Bishop R. S. Williams, close friend to the great advocate D. R. Gorton, Money, Dean Long and D. R. Gorton." The morning after his speech Dr. Simmons spoke to the students of the University as guest of Prof. N. S. Peyton, and drove over the city with Bishop William. While in Augusta Dr. Simmons was the guest of his bosom friend, Dr. Geo. B. Stoney called him, and stream of humanity flowed to see and talk with the kindest and gentlest of men, as Mrs. Stoney called him, and to its president, J. C. Mardenborough, and to its product, Lucus C. Martin, and to the famous orator come here. Already Silas X. Floyd is arranging for the Rev. D. Gorton will be at the dept when his train pulls in if he ever comes back. PROPHET ISAIAH WARNS HARDING OF JAPANESE WAR (CREDITED SERIAL) Washington, D.C., Jan. 12—The "Protest Islaam" in, the person of Isaiah Minor of Kansas City, Mo., called at the White House to warn President Harding; that war with Japan was imminent. He said he had been sent to the city in a charlot, not like the prophets of old, but in a charlot with barred windows and a clanging bell. The prophet carried a membership card of the Garvey organization and the city in which his chief parades on state occasions. An orate sword hung from his waist. Over his uniform hung a dazzling, cloak embroidered with stars, crescentes and mysterious occult signs. Mrs. Kantor. Convalescent Mrs. K. B. Kantor. MRS. Langley availance attack of diphtheria. 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS Audience Cheers --- PRICE TEN CENTS DR. EASON IS MURDERED BY A GARVEYITE Arch Foe of "President of Africa" Is Shot Dead as He Leaves Church New Orleans, La., Jan. 12—Rev. J. W. H. Eason, organizer of the Universal Negro alliance, was shot and killed here last week. When the minister died at Charity hospital, two days after being wounded, formal charges of murder were lodged against William Shakespeare and Fred Dyer. The two have been identified as Eason's slayers. Accuses Garvevites In a dying statement Eason accused the two who are held. Shakespeare and Dyer unwillingly compromised association, of which Marcus Garvey, self-styled "African president," is leader, Eason told a newspaper. He "hired assassins" and that it was the second attack made on him since he broke with the Garvey movement and denounced it as a fraud. Eason declared that assaults were seen to kill him in order to prevent his testifying at the trial in federal court in New York against Garvey. He had made Manggena and his assaulters were tried on a charge of using the mails to defraud in connection with selling stock in the defunct, Black Star line, a mythical steamship company. He alleged slayer of Eason, is known as the "chief of poce" of the Garvey association in this city. Dyer is said to be one of his pollemens. "When interviewed Dyer having shot Eason, but said, 'He had it coming to him.' Both men are paintings by trade, but listened to the "wild chirping" of Garvey until the chirping stopped. On several occasions, it is said, they openly denounced Eason for criticizing Garvey and made threats. A witness to the shooting said he saw shortly after Eason left a church in First street and drop from a bullet wound in the back. The better element here is aroused over the murders promise to aid in the prosecution. Denounced Leader Dr. Eason, a former Philadelphia minister, joined the Garvey movement several years ago. He was later appointed to the organization's coming second in the organization to Garvey. At the third international convention held in New York in Autumn 2001, he agreed. The minister denounced Garvey as a christian and crook and took the platform independently to expose the fraudulent methods of the organization and told the supporters of Garvey how they were being robbed. On several occasions his meetings broke up in front of what was apostles of Garvey disagreed with the body of Dr. Eason will be shipped to Philadelphia for burial. W.VA. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE HAS ALPHA KAPPA SORORITY the most important steps toward permanence of friendships and associations which are formed in college has been the establishment at the West Virginia College Institute of a new chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, one of the most prominent Greek letter sororities. This is the first time from the faculty to establish itself at the institute. The movement, which has been under way for a long time, was sponsored by Mrs. T. G. Nutter, Alpha chapter, Howard university, and Mrs. T. G. Nutter, Taylor of the Epsilon chapter, at the University of Michigan, and Miss Ruth Stevenson of the Alpha chapter, Howard university. The chapter of the new chapter took place Dec. 26, 1922, with the following members: Miss Thelma Brown, "23, Basilieu; Miss Ione Bowyer, "24, Anti-Basilieu; and the members of the Alpha sorority, Falfarx, "24; Ruby ibara, "24; Madeline Marshall, "24; Ethel Nunally, "24. A telegram of congratulations was received from Zeta chapter, Wilberforce university, "24. Alpha sorority of which Mrs. T. G. Nutter, wife of the Hon. T. G. Nutter, former member of the legislature of West Virginia, is a charter member, was as a member of the chapter of the University in 1909. Since that time it has grown to include 13 chapters established in the leading scholastic communities of the country from coast to coast, and it embraces a membership of ap- The establishment of a chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, along with chapters of the Alpha Phi nites marks the beginning of a new era in the undergraduate life at the West Virginia Collegiate Institute. Membership in these organizations brings the students into closer contact with colleges and graduates of the leading colleges and universities of the country. PAGE TWO SAYS MANISTER TOOK HIS WIFE; GIVEN DIVORCE --- St. Louis, Jan. 12.—Now comes Rev. Melvie Goda Sishuba, a missionary from Queen-town, South Africa, and the dawn of romance for the city of St. Louis. In the avenue, St. Louis, Sishuba was brought to this country in 1913 by Rev. L. G. Jordan, former foreign mission secretary of the national hymn convention, who made a memorial to Sishuba in Roger Williams university, Nashville, Tennessee. The Bethlehem District association of Chicago assumed the responsibility of one-half of his university and the university the other half. On Nov. 4, 1921, Sishuba came to St. Louis to hold meetings at various churches. He formed an acquaintance with Mrs. Rosa Henderes, a resident at her home, and who sang for him in his church meetings. Published Book A few months following his association with Mrs. Henderson the Art Director of The Challenge of Africa. The booklet is dedicated to Mrs. Rosa Henderson. The author states that he felt compelled to write so because of the encouragement and inspiration she gave him to write and her desire to financially aid him in putting for the printing of the booklet. In the publication Mrs. Henderson is referred to as Isabula as "a conscientious gift vision worker" is conceived worker for the Lord." Temptation Too Much There was no jealousy on the part of Wm. d. Henderson, the husband, who it is said, never approved of Sishuha residing at his home. Several times he threatened to bring divorce action against him, but the African, but reconciliation between them was effected. According to Henderson, there is little doubt but that the Rev. Mr. Sishuha was wrong in his decision to creed and he lacked judgment. This was the way Henderson had in saying that the African preacher, recently from an uncivilized country, was not prepared, morally, to cope with too much anger and was especially that of Mrs. Henderson. Notwithstanding the foregoing which Henderson says was intolerable and humiliating to him, his wife clandestinely communicated and warned him that he was the African, despite the fact that Henderson had driven the preacher from his home, threatening to kill him if he again entered the premise. Henderson Gets Divorce Papers were filed for divorce some months ago by Henderson, Sishula having elicited his wife's affections. The court of domestic relations has granted Mr. Henderson a decree of divorce. Following the divorcee* Mrs. Henderson was married to the Rev. Mr. Sishula. They are domiciled at same residence, 3316 Lucas avenue, New York, 10015, a member of the Central Baptist church of this city. She was married to Wm. J. Henderson in 1955, and to Mrs. Henderson in 1957. Rev. and Mrs. Sishula now reside. Mr. Henderson is prominent in religious and social circles. He is an employee of the Mississippi State University, where he has been enraged for 25 years. He resides at the Pine street department Y.M.C.A. THE REV. JOHN ROBINSON HEADS MINISTERS' ALLIANCE Inter-denominational Ministers' Alliance of Chicago and chernovk's celebrated the 60th anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation on Jan. 1 at Hilgrim temple. 11 o'clock. There were fully 1,700 people present and they enjoyed the New Field of Librarianship on the man of the committee, and the Rev. S. E. J. Watson, president. Some who appeared on the program were Dr. C. M. Tanner, the Rev. W. M. Bennett, the Rev. A. E. Williams, Frank L. Gillespie, Anthony O'Donnell, Han L. P. R. J. O'Donnell, Prof. J. A. Lillard and Prof. W. E. Grossette. The latter two led the singing. At the close of the public service the annual business session was held for the election of officers for the new term. The following were elected: The Rev. J. W. W. Larson, S. M. M. E. Church, president of the Rev. C. H. Clark, Ebenezer Hustler church, first vice president; the Rev. W. E. Williams, Hong Presbyterian church, second vice president; the Rev. W. M. Bennett, International Haplot church, secretary the Rev. James Stout, Chariot C. D. Church, Assistant secretary; the Rev. E. L. Taylor, Raymond Chapel A. M. E. Church, treasurer. TUSKEGEE CONFERENCE Tuskegee, Ala., Jan. 12—The 223 annual Tuskegee conference will be held at Tuskegee institute Jan. 11 and 18. The conference will focus on culture and bond economies. Reduced rates are offered on all railroads for delegates to the sessions. Duse Moaned All of the American Oriental company will be one of the speakers. LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It's toasted 12"s (111C400 - 3455 Indian Ave. Tel. Doug. 6057) Entered a second class matter July 1. Entered the Footnote in Chicago, IL. under guidance of March 6, 1970. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Passable in Advance, $3.50 per month, $3.50 per month) Dr. Cooper's Death Hastens Mother's End Dr. Cooper's Death Hastens Mother's End New York, Jan. 12.—Dr. Richard Cooper, only son of Mrs. Theresa Cooper of 187 West 135th street. Mrs. Cooper of 26. He was well known professionally and socially throughout the city. He left his widow, Harriette, and mother to mourn him. He was 38 years old at his death. Mrs. Cooper also took his mother, survived but a few days after the death or her son. She had been in poor health for some time. The shock of the death proof too soon for Mrs. Cooper to die on Jan. 4 at the age of 73. Burial was from St. Philip's church at noon Jan. 8. Mrs. Cooper was one of the early settlers in New York city, coming to the generosity of Mrs. Cooper, a great interest in the young people and especially students. Many struggling young men and women owe to the generosity of Mrs. Cooper for their education on their educational careers. She was a heavy holder of New York real estate and other valuable properties. Mrs. Harriette Cooper took the house of both her husband and his mother in so brief a period. Lynching Is Denounced by Baptists Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 12.—The Georgia Baptist convention, in session here, adopted by unanimous vote one of the most scathing denunciations of lynching on record and called upon the good citizenship of the country to sound its death knell. Whatever the pretext, said the convention, lynching is murder, barbarous, heathenish and diabolical, a cancer on society, and a disgrace to civilization. Mobs, it denounces as a menace to government, society and church. The statement was presented by Rev. L. A. Anderson of Columbus, Ga., as a part of the social service report, and is as follows: The perpetuity of free institutions is conditioned upon obedience to law and proper respect for constituted authority. The most barbarous, heathenish and un-Christian form of lawlessness with which we have to deal is lynching, or mob violence. It is a cancer on our body public, and a disgrace to our Christianity civilization. How any man can muster up enough audacity to claim Christianity and join a mob and assist, or even approve, the murderously taking away of human life, no matter on what pretense or reason, is incomprehensible or preposterous. "The Christian church, surely our own must be made in all its forms; but more especially when a band of men are to themselves the right to become government, court, jury and prisoner. It is disoblawed. It is hellish. It puts government, society and the church at the mercy of the hobbitish of the underworld. We must be of no exceptions. There are arrests." HEADEN MOTOR COMPANY FLECTS NEW OFFICERS The first annual meeting of the Head- quarters was held Thursday, Jan. 4, at the offices of W. D. Alliumno, 3461 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Officers elected were: L. H. Heiden, president; J. D. White, treas- urer; J. W. Irwin, general manager. It was voted to increase the capital of the company to $10 million and as soon as it can be initialized manufacturing will begin and orders have been received for 161 cars. CLUBS Guilding Star, No. 18, of the Japo Industrial Association held their regular meeting at 5422 State street. The following offers were elected: Mrs. Kaufman, President; Mrs. Reesie Brooks, Secretary; and M. Tillman, Director. The Junior Matrons' Art and Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. Corne-hine Ett and 500 was played, with Mrs. Saule Reed winning first prize and Mrs. Audrey Elephant consolidation prize. The meeting for the present week will be held Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Eberhardt, 414 E. 2nd Street, 342. The Hands of Love Lucky Thirteen met at the home of Mrs. Maud Mitchell, 707 Indiana Avenue. The Young Matrons' Progressive Club will meet this week at the residence of Mrs. Lucille Jones, 5055 La Foyette Avenue. Sionill Adejonia Girls will hold their annual election of officers Sunday at the residence of Miss Hazel Dupee, 5613 Wadash Avenue. Prizes will be awarded to the following for regular attendance: Miss Virginia Hill, Selma Clark and Ruth Ellison. The Cherokee Social and Literary Club will hold their regular meeting at their clubrooms. 4226 Wabash Avenue, Friday evening. this week at the residence meeting this week at W. Tollison, 5221 Indiana avenue. W. Tollison will host the last week with Fred Clyburn, 386 Grass vard. The next meeting will be held in the clubroom at Maddux Manor. The next meeting will day with Mrs. W. N. Miller, 3212 traffic avenue. The next meeting will be held in the clubroom at Maddux Manor. The next meeting will day with Mrs. W. N. Miller, 3212 traffic avenue. The Harmony club will hold their annual election of officers at the last meeting. The newly elected president, Mrs. Bessie Higginbotham, 4512 St. Lawrence avenue. The Oblie club held their annual election of officers at the last meeting. The newly elected president, Mrs. John Blanton, secretary, and Earl Miller, treasurer. The Oblie club held their annual election of officers of Thomas Brock, 4202 Evan avenue on Jan. 13. The Theological society will present a "Theological Drama" by children Sunday, Jan. 14. The Theological society will present a "Theological Drama" by children Sunday, Jan. 14. The Theological society will present a "Theological Drama" by children Sunday, Jan. 14. The Congenial club entertained with a morning honoring the president, Mrs. Kirsten Bishop, who was largely attended. Next social events were held at the residence of Mrs. Johnson. The El Progreso club held their last meeting in the club rooms, 355 Indiana Avenue, and the club rooms were occupied and are as follows: Bishop Smith, president; F. Chappman, physician; Smith, president; A. King, cook; Cooke, treasurer; A. King, chairman; Kendall, business manager; Curtis F. Cooke, treasurer; A. King, chairman; P. Ploner, Lodge of Theophany, 3201 Wahash avenue, will dramatize the annual musical in the Sunday, Jan. 14, at 1 p.m. There will be music and songs, Ophelia Johns. The Renalance Literary club will hold its regular second Sunday musical; the annual musical are musical treat is promised. Attorney Morris Gaines is speaker for the musical treat. The Onirarto club, Ltd., was entertained Friday evening by the president. The Gaudeamé-Charity club held its first meeting of the year Monday, Jan. 14, 2015, at the Gaudeamé-Charity Club. The club was hosted by the presence of Miss Halle L. Irwin, the President of the Gaudeamé-Charity Federation of Colored Women's clubs, and Mrs. Edith Stewart, state representative of the Gaudeamé-Charity, Mrs. Myrtle Cook, editor of National Notes, addressed the club. Rooms To Rent—Idlewild Hotel 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week CONVICT BATTLE OF NEW JERSEY'S HORRIBLE MURDER Jury Returns After Half-Hour Conference; Case to Be Taken to Higher Court Bv WM. G. WRENS Orange, N. J., Jan. 12.—The trial of William E. Battle, 18-year-old boy accused of assaulting and murdering Eleanor L. Brigham, came to a dramatic close Saturday night, when the jury, after a half hour's deliberation returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. "Jersey justice," the kind that is dispensed to the guilty, drew their cause out, had a red demonstration. The trial, lasting four days and two nights, was one of the quickest tried murder cases in the history, the courts of the state of Florida. Over 30 witnesses were called for the prosecution and 20 for the defense. The charge circumstantial was once forced to be virtually complete. The attorneys for the defense, Robert S. Hargrove and William B. Brandon, both of New York, asked alibi for their client when Mrs. Carrie Battle, mother of the boy, was brought on the stand. She attempted to identify the detectives testified that finger prints on a window in Mrs. Brighams' room compared exactly with those taken of the boy. The exceptionally fast record, had been twice before convicted of crime. A confession was introduced, that Battle had given to the Orange police which gave a full description of the crime. He said on the stand in the court room, "I was enforced and forced into signing this confession. His chief counsel, Hart-rove, objected to its being used as evidence, but his objections were overruled by the court. In the confession Battle admitted that he had knocked down the woman and choking her to death with a rope. In his own defense the boy attempted to show that he would never have been identified by the small man he had been taken to the Brigham home and there potted out to the child. The court house was packed to overflowing by members of both sides. After the trial the court was rendered there was no demonstration on the part of anyone. Throughout the trial Battle showed little emotion, evinced no concern in the court. Under the law of New Jersey he must be sentenced to death, as the fury failed to recommend mercy. The case, however, will be appealed to the state supreme court. NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY MEETS In a stirring Sunday afternoon at the rooms of the Society of the Saints street, Brooklyn John D. Nixon referred for help from our people for the murder of Hale J. White, the People's The meeting was a joint one of the committees of the society and an inter-instituting program had been recruited in a prominent member of the Sons of North Carolina who acted as master of the poem was recited by Miss Bonnie Anderson and beautifully endowed by the Holking sisters with Mrs Anna Holking Otte Holking is the beloved someone of those Who Gifted Church churchiness session was held speeched by John H. Dickerson, the pre- --- Special Sermon to meet Miss Nettle Cooper's community, chase of the revival mission home of Frank Farnell and Paula Farnell. The special sermon is extended to all men and women over 14 years of age to a sermon for men only Sunday. To H. 3 p.m. Miss Nettle Cooper's Community court res- tains the Rev. Frank Farnell at her home, 35 West 25th street. RHEUM Why be deprived of pleasure of years of your life? Many people, old age, bodily helplessness, by the malady. Be rid of it. TRC's attache the poisonous acid or salts respond T.I. Sold by all good druggists $1.00 per box. REHALCULA RHEUM NEUTROTIC COMPLETE ENHYPEN C A Message of Hope for RHEUMATISM Why be deprived of pleasure and happiness during the best years of your life? Many people, in their prime, are hastened toward old age, bodily helplessness, by the pain and suffering of this dreaded malady. Be rid of it. TRC's attack the cause—help nature eliminate the poisonous acid or salts responsible for the pain. T.R.C.'S NEURALGIA RHEUMATISM NEURITISM TRUMATIC DEMATIC CAPSULES Sold by all good druggists $1.00 per box. For Free Trial write Templeton Corp., 222 Congress W., Detroit, Mich. A Message of Hope for Sick Men and Women Without Health You Cannot Enjoy Life Nor Prosper in Your Business When you are sick and discouraged in your assistance with health is very important but case in the hands of a specialist whose long experience has given him unusual skill in his line of work. PROPER MEDICAL ATTENTION MAY ADD YEARS TO YOUR LIFE AND HAPPINESS TO YOUR YEARS I have been treating new as well as chronic and special cases of illness and have learned how to drive out the disease and give my patients their former good health in the correct possible time, by the use of the latest medical technology. My Charges Are Low I Make No Charg DR. WHITN Between Randolph and Lab. Sts. Office H TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8446 AUTO 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS PETER H. BURGESS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Cambridge, Mäss, Jan. 12.—A typewriter weighs one ounce and fitting in a vest pocket was brought by Dr. H. E. Wetheller of Philadelphia to the meetings of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He devised it for him. He held between the fingers and the paper, the machine writes by means of a wheel equipped with rubber letters which special devices bring the letters into contact. Wetheller said that operation of the typewriter was slow in the hands of a beginner, but that any expert writer could attain a speed of 17 words a minute. It is almost nilless. Nurse Says She Is Not Klan Ally Nurse Says She Is Not Klan Ally The poison fangs of the Ku Klux Klan are said to have settled on the tongue of Mrs. Laura Cox (white), head nurse of the Webb Avenue avenue of the Ku Klux Klan, colitis sanitarium. Mrs. Cox has been suspended and is now on trial before the civil service commission. Dr. Jacob J. Meleshelson, a physician at the Webb Avenue avenue of the Ku Klux Klan, cox of using profane language and charged that she is "against" foreigners, Catholics, Jews, Christian Scientists and Race persons. Justice Wightman, in charge of nurses of the Municipal Tuberculosis sanitarium, testified before the city civil service commission that Mrs. Cox "is a woman of great religious prejudice and she has repeatedly angrily insisted that she be denied the Ku Klux Klan in the presence of Jews and Negroes." Mrs. Cox denied that she is connected with the klan. In her statement to her attorney during the trial she said, "I am not a member of the klan nor any of its auxiliaries or subdairies. I have no relatives who are members and I know nothing of it what I have read in the newspapers." "I did say, however, and I still hold the same opinion, that I was sorry for the president of a South Side bank who was forced to resign his job, and that I had a membership in the organization. "I do not think it was fair any more than it would be fair again if he had been an Elk or a Mason or a Knight of Columbus. If he did not have been an Elk, he should have been enough. I think ought to get the same kind of treatment." Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 12—At the Founder's day banquet of the Kappa Alpha Iota fraternity, Robert S. A. Abbas, the latter guest of the event, was the latter guest of the evening. The speaker said that many told him that he was the one who directed Jina Crespin on railroads and added that if he was he would die. One of the results of Mr. Abbott's visit here was the timedate cessation of the Emile Theater at the Emile theater, the manager, E. A. Dunlan, was told that now whichever group he was in groups. But Dunlan decided that he thought that was what those who were in groups that the theater were free from segregation as long as he was manager, guest of Mrs. Phillips Waters, Walter Price, Edgar G. Brown, F. E. Dee, and Elwood Knox. BISHOP CLAIMS AFRICA WILL BE RULED BY NATIVE Believes He Will Conquer the Whites and Take Lands; Christians vs. Moslems San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 12.—Although Bishop J. F. Hartzell, 88 years old, retired, served 29 years as Methodist bishop of Africa, he is planning to go back to Africa. Hero recently he said: "In the interior of the Kabyle mountains there is a race as white as any Caucasians. In the old race of Berbers, who were separated from the others of their tribes and came south into Africa. "In spite of the fact that some of the counties of Europe have colonized Africa, the colonists will never grow in numbers until they can control the continent." Rapid Increase "The Negro races of Africa double their population almost every 50 years, and it is a safe estimate that within the next 150 years there will be 400,000 Negroes born. These next Negroes will not be denied their birthright, and one of the greatest problems facing the civilized world today is whether or not they grow to be Christians or Mohammedans." Bishop McIntosh urged that the nation may be called Negroes, and not "blacks" or "colored people." "It has been proved that the natives of Africa today, he said, "wild as their present state may be, have come down from a civilization that gives evidence of having been almost as great, greater, than that of the present, day. "That they will rise again cannot be done. But they will rise the first step new in that direction. "How large a step it is only the ones who have watched it can know. One college alone has graduated over 10,000 natives in the last 36 years, of which 80% are from farming and industry can make of their empire builders. One of the greatest proofs of their desire for learning is the way in which they enjoy learning. It will not be many years until the Cape to Cairo railroad is finished, and one will be able to be a sleeping car at Alexandria or Port Said. It will be a journey to Calypso and various other cities and points of interest without change of cars. I am looking forward to the pleasure of making this trip by rail, although we have over the route in Africa of the more than 100,000,000 natives in Africa about 40,000,000 are professed Christians, he said, but of the latter only about 100,000 can be classed as nearly Christians. Entertain With Lunchroom Mississippi State, 9 West 50th Street, enclosed. Thursday afternoon at lunchroom. Domestics Domestics Nortie Lillard, Mary Davis. Doe Williams, Trinity Adams, Mildred Smith and Irene Col Theosophical Drama "Google and the Cowhead" in the theosophical drama by four children, will be given Sunday Jan. 14. Indicate the address of Pioneer Jude. Theosophical society, at the Southside Community congregation, will be held at the Songs and music 7 to 8 p.m. Mrs. O. R. Johns president. Mrs. E. Wilson secretary. A WARNING and a NOTICE TO RAILROAD MEN To the Legal Heirs and A Interested: Checks of One Hundred Do have been forwarded to the of the late ROBERT B. ROWE, 1405 N Vicksburg, Miss. MARSHALL THOMPSON, 72 Newport News, Va. C. P. POSEY, Columbia, S. C. Clarence Stitt. GENERAL YOUNG, 3910 P Chicago, Ill. R. C. CLARK, through Attot ard E., Westbrook, Chicago, I THIS WIPES THE SLATE W ALL DEATH CLAIMS PAYABLE RAILWAY MEN'S INTERM BENEVOLENT INDUSTRIAL Also, by resolution of the L convention we have paid in the days over Two Thousand Dollars as full or part payment on all gations listed and presented to of Directors as existing and w by our retiring Secretary, I Wright, and the present Secr James Walden. To the Legal Heirs and All Others Interested: Checks of One Hundred Dollars each have been forwarded to the legal heirs of the late ROBERT B. ROWE, 1405 Locust St., Vicksburg, Miss. MARSHALL THOMPSON, 727 18th St., Newport News, Va. C. P. POSEY, Columbia, S. C., care of Clarence Stitt. GENERAL YOUNG, 3910 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. R. C. CLARK, through Attorney Richard E., Westbrooks, Chicago, Ill. THIS WIPES THE SLATE CLEAN OF ALL DEATH CLAIMS PAYABLE BY THE RAILWAY MEN'S INTERNATIONAL BENEVOLENT INDUSTRIAL ASSN. Also, by resolution of the last annual convention we have paid in the past ten days over Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000) as full or part payment on all other obligations listed and presented to the Board of Directors as existing and valid claims by our retiring Secretary, Mr. R. C. Wright, and the present Secretary, Mr. James Walden. This organization will continue OUT COMPROMISE its fight Industrial Discrimination—if by the men directly concerned. We still have the one policy—the right to work at any trade we are qualified and to have the opportunity to qualify for any y. The organization needs your ship. Without membership LE is helpless. Under the law, with bership ORGANIZATION is Give us your membership. REMEMBER ONE THING: ership of this Association has no to serve the interests of the This organization will continue WITHOUT COMPROMISE its fight against Industrial Discrimination—if supported by the men directly concerned. We still have the one policy—to demand the right to work at any trade for which we are qualified and to have the right and opportunity to qualify for any trade. The organization needs your membership. Without membership LEADERSHIP is helpless. Under the law, without membership ORGANIZATION is paralyzed. Give us your membership. REMEMBER ONE THING: The leadership of this Association has never failed to serve the interests of the men; has NOTICE: WARNING: COLDS never faltered at duty or misrepresented facts. Your hardest row is just ahead of you. Watch the new U. S. Congress! The Transportation Act of 1920 is certain of amendment. Under the old act we have won our Industrial Magna Charta. Let's not lose it under the sure change to be made by the new Congress. Organized employees will suffer the least. COLORED RAILROAD MEN, ORGANIZE NOW! DO NOT WAIT UNTIL THE LIGHTNING HAS STRUCK YOU! Join the organization which has fought for an industrial square deal for all classes of Colored railroad employees before three Congresses, before State Legislatures and the Interstate Commerce Commission, as well as every Board or Commission set up by the United States Government. Our record is over ten working agreements for men ranging from locomotive firemen, yard switchmen, road brakemen, porters, waiters and cooks—BEING THE FIRST ever secured for Colored men in the history of the United States. ONE THING DID IT, and that was ORGANIZATION. That means membership, plus the right kind of leadership, plus a just and reasonable set of demands UNDER THE LAW. For further information write Mr James Walden, Secretary, Railway Men's International Benevolent Industrial Association, 3441 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill.-STILL A GOING AND A FIGHTING organization of Colored railroad men. P. S.—Although, beginning soon, I shall be general organizer of a national campaign of thrift and employment protection centering in one of our large banks and fostered by a fraternal organization, I SHALL GIVE FULL ATTENTION to all ORGANIZED protests and grievances of railroad men if they give their membership to the R. M. I. B. I. A. Shoots Up Club in Wild Style; Makes Escape Newark, N. J., Jan. 12—During a poker game in the rooms of the 15th Ward Social club in the rear of 182 Orange street, a stranger man entered Saturday night, stood by for a few minutes, then pulled a knife and stabbed the man in the place in real western fashion. A couple of bullets from his gun lodged in the ceiling, then resting place in the right arm of Jesse Wright, 44 Scabury street, a member of the clubs and tables in the club suffered abuse when the members made a mad dash for liberty. Wright's wound is not serious. The stranger made good his escape. Taken From Train and Murdered Taken From Train and Murdered Hattlesburg, Miss., Jan. 21.—Taken from an eastbound Alabama & Vicksburg passenger train by a band of 25-metered men at Lawrence, Ben Webster, section hand, was strung up and hanged from a bridge about two miles from Waynesboro. The men took him almost 25 miles from Lawrence before killing him. Webster was roped and manacled, an end of the rope being tied around the arm of the deputy sheriff from whom the mob took him when the hooded slayers entered the Jim Crow coach after commanding the conductor to hold the train on threat of death. Charres against Webster were to the effect that he had killed Road Contractor Alford. Hazlehurst, Miss., last November. He was being taken to Wavnesboro for trial. No siens of the Ku Klux Klan other than masks were found. It is freely said, however, that the klan was responsible for the murder. No member of the mob has been arrested. DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY Dayton, Ohio, Jan. 12.—One of the pleasant social events of the Yuletide was a Joint birthday party given on Dec. 29 at the home of Mrs. E. Williams, 601 West Fifth Street, in which the hostess, Mrs. C. Williams, shares equal honors with H. C. Ewing (Wing) now of Dayton, but formerly a resident of Chicago. Two birthday cakes told the story of the occasion, on one was fixed 20 candles in honor of Mrs. Williams, on the other 50 candles in honor of Mr. Ewing. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Simpson of Detroit, Mich.; H. H. Banks, Mrs. B. Gooch, Mrs. Jessie Gay, prominent club worker in Dayton, and many others. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snailming! Tuke 'Pape's Cold Air System! Take three three dozes are taken. The first doze opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages on head stones. The second doze opens over ears, dullness, feverfulness, sneezing. The second MAN'S THINKING WAS DULLED BY KING MOONSHINE Walter Leonard, Hootchifed Shoots Taxi Chauffeur, but Does Not Remember It Because he had been drinking moonshine Monday afternoon with a bunch of good fellows, Walter. Joe did not remember what he did between 5 and 7 p. Monday. But he did enough to get him into trouble that he Leonard works at a butcher shop at 703 East 43rd street. Monday was his day off. In the afternoon he went out and went to 4625 State street to bring Leonard home. A yellow taxicab late in the afternoon and went to 4625 State street to bring Leonard home. Of the cab was Louis Nebe, 14, 281 Jackson boulevard. At the State street address he waited 30 minutes for Mrs. Harper's return at the building. She finally came back with Leonard and instructed the driver that no matter where her companion told him to so that he was to drive Arriving there he presented the fare ticket—$1.70. According to Nebe, Leonard gave him a $2 bill and he refunded 30 cents change, money, declaring that he had given Nebe a $2 bill. Then, said the chauffeur, Leonard flashed a gun while he, Nebe, offered him all the money he had, but Leonard refused to take it and shot him. During the argument Nathaniel Murray, whose home is at the Calmet avenue address, came out and tried to prevent Leonard from shooting the chauffeur but failed. Leonard was taken to Nebe hospital and a few minutes later Leonard, Murray and Mrs. Harper were placed under arrest by Officers Walsh, Nolan and Harry of the Stanton avenue station on a chance of assault with a deadly weapon. Murray and Mrs. Harper were later released. When questioned Leonard declared that he does not remember anything of what took place, friends and all the he had admitted, however, that he had been drinking. Mrs. Marie Walker, 411 Indiana avenue, sister of Miss Josephine Succes, died at her home Dec. 20. Funeral held Jan. 2. "Breaks a Cold in Few Hours and third doses usually break up the cold completely and end all gripe misery. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. That nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's. A NOTICE O MEN A hardest row is just ahead of you. The new U. S. Congress! The Motion Act of 1920 is certain of it. Under the old act we have Industrial Magna Charta. Let's under the sure change to be the new Congress. And employees will suffer the COLORED RAILROAD MEN, OR-OW! DO NOT WAIT UNTIL WITNING HAS STRUCK YOU! The organization which has fought堡ial square deal for all classes and railroad employees beforegresses, before State Legislature, the Interstate Commerce Com- as well as every Board or set up by the United States at. Word is over ten working agreemen ranging from locomotive hard switchmen, road brakemen, liters and cooks—BEING THE or secured for Colored men in one of the United States. HING DID IT, and that was TATION. That means member- of the right kind of leadership, and reasonable set of demands THE LAW. Other information write Mr.uden, Secretary, Railway Men's Real Benevolent Industrial Associa-11 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill.—OING and A FIGHTING organ-Colored railroad men. Although, beginning soon, I shall organizer of a national cam-rift and employment protection on one of our large banks and by a fraternal organization, I IVE FULL ATTENTION to all BED protests and grievances of men if they give their member- R. M. I. B. I. A. R. L. MAYS, International President, Railway Men's International Benevolent Industrial Assn. SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1923 MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS "California Fig Syrup" is Child's Best Laxative Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the little stomach is upset, tongue coated, or if your child is cross, fever-eyed, or spouted will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour taste from the bowsel and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. The know a little about the constipation poison, sour taste from the bowsel and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. The know a little about the constipation poison, sour taste from the bowsel and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle-coated or paper. In California, either you may get an instant fig syrup.—Advertisement. SUCCESS FOR YOU We Show You How TO IMPROVE YOUR INCOME, HAPPINESS, HEALTH, SURROUNDINGS AND ALL CONDITIONS It Is Done Quickly and Easily Writa for particulars and information on Mind Power and how to use it Your Mind Controls You It Creates For You Either SUCCESS OR FAILURE Don't Delay—Write Today DeYOGA INSTITUTE DEPT. C. BOX 417, ST. LOUIS, MO. DENTIST HAYES 18 Years In Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS—X-RAY Bets of Teeth .. $3.00 and up FIRE .. 4.00 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., Iaebella Bldg. Between Wagash and State NEW STANDARD AMERICAN BUSINESS GUIDE A Safe and Trustworthy Guide to the Proper Transaction of all kinds of hospitality for the Increased LEGAL AND BUSINESS INFORMATION forges together the increased forming of the suggested conduct of practical business of every description. U. N. District Attorney. 500 pages. nearly bound. $2. BIBLES, 50c AND UP THE ORIGINAL 6TH AND 7TH BOOKS OF MOSES, $1.50 Postage 106 extra. Send all orders to THE HAYE BOOK STORE, DEPT. C 3640 State St. Chicago, Ill. JAY-HAWK RADIO SERVICE Selling and installing radio apparatus for receiving news, concert, speeches, and market reports, sports and news. Complete radio sets, including aerial. $30-Radio Sets-$30 —FREE CONCERTS Let us supply your radio wants and save you money JANE HAVE RADIO SERVICE, 8140 Indiana Ave., Chicago EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT TROUBLES of all kinds treated by an experi-ent -212-845-7200 Street. Eyes Eyes Straight and safely surely. quickly. Any special method can be completed by wishing to shown better & and. Write for Free Booklet. RANK: N. O. CARTER, M. D. 120 S. State St. Sunday 10 to 17 Gauranteed. Find your SILVER DOLLAR Chapteo to get a SILVER DOLLAR Bed Stainless. Filled in UP-TO-DOWN. Drain and HEAT/TAPE case. Seamed and GUARANTEED by the BENTON. Under office table. For an office table, call BENTON. Under office table. For an office table, call BENTON. 222-834-3200. In BENTON, Collegiate, Chicago. 108 SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1923 PROMOTIONS MADE IN 8TH INFANTRY NATIONAL GUARD Rufus Stokes Made Lieut-Col; Benote Lee and Jimmy Smith Both Advanced Major Rufus Stokes has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel in the Eighth regiment of Infantry, Illinois National Guard, to kill the vacancy made more than a year ago by the resignation of Lieutenant Colonel Patten, overseas veteran, who is now a lawyer. Other promotions were: Captain Jimmy Smith to the command of the machine gun battalion; Lieutenant Hecote Lee promoted to the rank of captain and assigned to command Company C, rank vacated by the promotion of Captain Hecote from second to first lieutenant and assigned to Company A; Sergeant Lester Milap made second lieutenant and assigned to Company II; Lieutenant Elliott transferred to Company A; Lieutenant Chestnut to Company B. Bose From Banks Leuteanton Colonel Stokes came up from the ranks, having collined in the regiment in 1506. He received a commission in 1810 was made first lieutenant. In 1915 he was made captain. He has served with the regiment on the Mexican border. He was made major in 1917, commanding the first battalion overseas. He is a graduate of the high schools of St. Louis, Mo., where he graduated from the university of his Race to ever graduate from Washington university of that city and is also a graduate of Howard university pharmacy school. He is known in this city, having served with the regiment for a number of years. He, too, started from the bottom and has held only by hard work and faithful service. He served with the regiment both on the border and in France, where he won medals from French and American governments. Captain Boenie Lee is a Chicago boy. He is the son of Mrs. Henriell Boyle. He is 312 Vermont accents. He graduated from the University of this city. He enlisted as a private in the regiment 15 years ago. He was a mascot of the regiment from the age of 10 years until his enlistment. He has by hard work and study risen to his present position. Served both on the Mexican border and in France, where for his valor on the battlefield he received French medals with palms and the coveted American congressional medal of honor. Colonel O. S. Trip, assistant guard of Illinois, is in the city for the purpose of surveying and inspecting the regiment. In Honor of Lieut. Sisola The commanding officer, Colonel Oleh B. Krasny, the chief of officers will attend in a box party "Shuffle Along" Friday evening, Jan. 12, after which a star will be given at the army's Noble Nelsis parlor. Noble Nelsis is a honored guest. Lieutenant Nelsis was formerly an officer in the old Eldight. Captain William Middleton has charge of the arrangements and is assigned to Captain William J. War. Beginning Jan. 8, the Eighth Infantry army will be the headquarters for the distribution of the soldier and the number of competent clerks have been assigned to assist former service men Colonel Duncan has secured this service for the men through C. E. Black the army of the service recognition board. NEW SINGER RECOGNIZED Mime, Style Smith, soprano, 317 Calumet, graduated from the Perfect Voice institute, 1822 Sunnyvale avenue, on Dec. 10, specializing in vocal, dra- matic art and physical training. Mon- dee Hale, soprano, singer, and poet at Olivet Baptist church and captivated her audience with her brilliant singing. Smith with sacred churds and concert engagements, and may be reached by phoning Douglas 5380—Adv. ANOTHER AMERICAN LYNCHED Shreveport, La., Jan. 12—Leslie Leggitt was seized at a garage here and sprinted away in an automobile vehicle. He was taken to the his body was found in the southern part of the city riddled with bullets. His name was said to have been han- dled by some white women. Near their home, the police said the thorities than Leggitt might be Spanish. WOMEN! DYE ANYTHING NEW FOR FEW CENTS Dresses Kimonas Draperies Skirts Curtains Gingham Coats Sweaters Stockings Walts Coverings Everything Dresses Kimonas Draperies Skirts Curtains Gingham Coats Sweaters Stockings Walets Coverings Everything Diamond Dyes Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—and follow the simple directions in every package. Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have now dried before. Just tell your drugsist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run. Cafe Is Bombed; Tennessee Mob Uses Dynamite Watertown, Tenn., Jan. 12.—Tension between the races here is at a high pitch as a result of the blowing up of a restaurant belonging to the shooting of Deputy Sheriff Coffee Oak'', 65, who sought to lead a mob against George Winton. Clayton Winton, son of George Winton, son of the shot three times while fighting for his father. Despite his injuries, he was placed in jail, being spirited around several times to protect him from possible further outbreaks of the disease. The restaurant that was dynamited was situated just a few feet off the public square. It was a sort of gathering place for the boys around town, where they were injured. Neither has anyone been arrested in connection with the crime. Firemen in Klan Order Are Caught The city council has scored its first victory in its effort to cure the community of bolls born of Klan infection. The council has ordered Alderman Mulichy, has procured the retirement of one fireman, a Klan kleagle, and the transfer of four others, one of whom is a fire captain. The men were trusted to an order to remove the fireman Seyferth-li. The men transferred were capt. William Hind, Gilbert Nelson, Albert Peterson and Joseph Gozdikek. The alleged kleagle incident was the next move of the aldermanic committee, of which Louis B. Anderson is a member, is expected to be directed against the police. Failure to remove from the engine house at Chicago and Laramie avenues are also charged with being affiliated with the Klan. The council's committee has been successful thus far in procuring its charges, it announces that it is not prepared to let the firemen go yet. They believe that there is still much Ku Klux activity in the department and they are going to destroy it. This fight against the Klan began when Alderman Mulcahy made the charges in the council chamber. It has been a hard battle to go ahead with the work. Many influences have worked to impede the committee's progress. I proposed that the committee enlarge the scope of its work to include Klan activities in every manner displayed in the city. HOLD PORTER FOR THEFT Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 12.—Ernest Johnson, porter, charged with stealing a parcel post package in Union station, United States Commissioner W. C. Carter. In default of bond, he was failed. CHURCHES Walters A. M. E. Zion church, $350 Dearborn street, Dr. W. A. Blackwell, 1:45 p.m.; m. Sunday church, 1 p.m. 1:45 p.m.; m. Sunday school, 1 p.m. Pastor's M. Bille class, 1 p.m.; m. V. Pastor's M. Bille class, 1 p.m.; m. V. vivalis for the remainder of the month of January, with the wonderful evan- tance of the York conference, preaching each this week. Prof. E. R. Robinson, the new week, Dr. W. A. Wall, editing the Star of Zion, will preach each the chur, under Prof. J. A. Tay- lor, was indeed a treat Sunday evening. Next musical first Sunday evening in Baptista Bapista Church, $352 Walash avenue, the Rev. E. T. Martin, pastor—Sermon by the pastor on "The False Shepherd" him Sunday morning, Sunday evening the choir, under the direction of Martha A. Anderson gave morning evening, 7:45; the congregation will be favored with a very fine speaker on the Near East question. institutional A. M. E. church, $352 Saint Joseph street, Dr. W. A. Blackwell, pastor—Dr. J. M. Henderson will preach Sunday, Miss Revella E. Hughes, morning services, Dr. W. A. Blackwell and his choir of Walter's A. M. E. Zion at 7:30 p.m. by the pastor. People's interdenominational church, W. A. C. A. assembly rooms, 38th and 39th floor, pastor—Sunday sermon at 11 a.m. by the pastor, subject, "Bellor and Relief Liberty Baptist church, 27th and Dearborn streets, Dr. W. Lous Petty, pastor—Sunday sermon both services Sunday. The choir is rendering excellent music. " The People's church and Community center, auditorium Wendell Phillips church, the Rev. W. D. Cook, pastor—10:30 a.m. m.sermon by the pastor, 2 p.m. m.specials by the pastor, 2 p.m. Elmer Bentley Bentley church, music by the Elmer Bentley choir, 7:30 p.m. m.layman's address by Major Watson, music by J. Wesley Jones, director. Bethrel A, M. E. church, 20th and Bethrel A, the Rev. C. M. Tanner, pastor—Services every Sunday, the Sunday Presiding Elder Scott preached the communion services. St. Mark M. E. church, 50th street and Walbush avenue, the Rev John W. Becker, 51st street, the Rev John W. Becker, Sunday morning at communion services which were well attended. At 3 p.m. a series of Bible studies, preached to the men. At 6:20 p.m. the bishop's church, 6:30 p.m. E. church, 46th and Ellis avenue, and reordered a program. Sunday the pass will preach both morning and evening. M. Carcel M. E. church, 6150 Alda street, the Rev Prentis A. Bryson, pastor—services were well attended on Sunday. Miss Lorraine Hill and Miss Misserine Hill and C. J. Simpson were solists. Next Sunday the morning and the chore will have its regular monthly musicale in the evening. The Rev Mrs. Latha Brinkley also give a short sermon at that hour. Carter's Temple M. E. church, 50th street and Champlain avenue, the Rev John W. Becker, Sunday morning at using his forst, "Treasures: The Two Sons." The Rev Stout will fill the pulpit both services Sunday. Hope Presbyterian church, 61st and 62nd streets, Washington, pastor. The Rev. Chase Stewart preached at the morning service, 5:30 p.m. the Rev. Stewart delivering a great lecture one Man Wanted, the pastor and Wallace D. Thornbill, solost of Moody institute. Park Avenue* C. M. e. Church, Park Avenue, Missouri and Illinois conference. Knox, pastor—Counsel of the Southeast Missouri and Illinois conference. Bishop R. A. Carter presided. The Louis presided. Louis presided. Wednesday evening. The Rev. H. W. Evans preached Thursday morning service. Original "Little Eva" Dies; Was 86 at Her Death Original "Little Eva" Dies; Was 86 at Her Death Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 12.—Funeral services were held in this city recently over one of the most noted stage characters of pre-Civil war days, Mrs. Amy Stone (white), the mother of the Cabin. She was 86 years old. Mrs. Stone played the part of Little Eva in the first company put out. That was in 1857. For some years she had been killed in the Woodbine street. Her death occurred just two days before Christmas. Simmons UnderKnife of Surgeon Washington, D. C., Jan. 12—Col. Roscoe Simmons, famous战rior orator, and writer of "The Week," was in this city last week under the care of the renowned eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, Dr. Hamilton Martin. Dr. Martin performed one of the most technical operations in nasal work on the "Pride of the Defender." It appears that for two years a piece of foreign matter of a surgical dressing character had, unknown to the writer, been inserted into the inner nasal cavity. Despite the inconvenience and suffering occasioned the noted writer had no idea as to the nature of the cause until he came under the care of Dr. Martin, and examination revealed the character of the trouble. After making a special study for the days of the case at Issue, Dr. Martin, afternoon operated on the peelless orator, the colonel exhibiting much fortitude in bearing up under a tedious and nerve-racking extraction of the work, required nearly an hour. During his confinement to his apartment in the Whitehall hotel, Col. Simmons was personally looked in on by his friends: Perry Howard, John T. Rishaw, Col. Jornet Lincoln Johnson and wife, J. Lec. Chestnut, local Defender representative, and wife. Mad. Lacey spent his last years at Pountain City. He was senior vice commander of the Loyal Legion and a member of the Vickersburg Military Commission under Governor T. Durblin and Governor J. F. Hanley. He was 87 years old when he died. MACHINE DESIGNER AT FORDS Highland Park, Mich., Jan. 12.—Clement C. Johnson, the only Race machine designer of Ford's Highland Park motored to Lima, Ohio, and spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. Johnson, P. Quinn, and Mr. Charles Johnson, 119 West Eureak street, Mr. Johnson graduated from Michigan the mechanical engineering department, and besides his work at Ford's, he is the proprietor No. 11, Wayne county, Mich. Mr. Johnson has been at Ford's since April, 1919, and has an enviable record. JAMES M. GREER DIES Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 12.—James M. Greer, died on Dec. 24. He leaves to train his loss a wife, three children, five grandchildren and three great grandchildren. The deceased for 60 years was a resident of this city, and in 1917 he and his wife celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. His funeral was attended. Mrs. Clement C. Johnson, grandfather, and three children of the deceased, were with him when the end came. Full and equal justice in the court of law (abolition of the Black Code) the nicest cathartic-laxative physic your bowels when you have Metabolism increased in every case. Blood and skin diseases yield because more oxygen is carried to every blood cell. Increase your blood count and your anemia will disappear. The Doctor in charge and his assistants and trained nurses will see that you have prompt attention. No delays. No waiting. No embarrassment. Special facilities for women and children and out of town patients. No doctor charges. Know the truth. No guess so or expect so. High or low blood pressure tells you facts. If you have been rejected by life insurance or discharged, the blood pressure is wrong. Chicago, July 23, 1922. Blood Cell Serum Laboratory. Gentlemen: I wish to make a statement in regards to your Blood Cell Serum. I been sided for over time with high blood pressure and stomach trouble, and can truthfully say after the first reaction I was on the road to health. I have tried several doctors and all kinds of remedies, not ever got any better. But since taking the Blood Cell Serum I am going back to good health again. I am taking all the remedies, free will, and anyone wishing to write to me in regards to same, I will gladly answer anyone suffering with stomach trouble and high blood pressure, and I, for one thank you for the Serum at a small cost, and every man and woman that is sick owes it to me taking all the remedies, free will, and dear to take the Blood Cell Serum Treatment, as it is a God's blessing to those who take the treatment. Wishing you good health and success in your undertaking. I remain. THRONGS HONOR 'HONEST ABE' AT FREEDOM MEET Pollard, Community Service Tells Hamptonians of the Forces of Progress By WM. ANTHONY AERY Hampton, Va. Jan. 12—Prot. J. M. Pollard of Community Services, an honor graduate of the University of Chicago, who for 11 years served as director of the academic department at the St. Paul Normal and Industrial school, Lawrenceville, Va., delivered the Emancipation day oration on January 12, 2000, at the institute, before 2,000 men, women and children, in celebration of the 60th anniversary of President Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation. Lincoln Made By Times Prof. John H. Proffitt, the work of the Hampton citizens in raising, within two weeks, almost $2,000 for the community house in Hampton; made a plea for thinking about the need to abolish slavery to Abraham Lincoln, "who was partly made by the times in which he lived"; pointed out the responsibility which men and women have as citizens of the United States, showed the relation of such realities as radio, airships and matches to dreams, and outlined some of the difficulties of training men so that they will not steal, will not kill, will not Prof. Pollard declared that American race men and women are blessed and must learn, in turn, to make even greater sacrifices for the education of their children. "We must make" he said, "depends on the kind of individuals we wish to make. We can make a Race that is strong in the essentials of life." Freedom of Spirit Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton institute, in his address of welcome said: "The deliverance from physical bondage was only the small step which came to the Negro in 1563. Lincoln's generous words and deeds were necessary preliminaries; the work was done and been approaching ever since. Complete freedom includes freedom of the spirit as well as freedom of the body; and freedom of the mind as one of the emancipators of the human spirit and an institution which is carrying on the work which the Emancipation Proclamation be- Students Speak Solomon H. Thompson of Kansas City, Mo., a Hamilton institute student, in his address on *Steps to Success* which farmers have achieved as an indication of the Race's determination to keep on improving and to make for itself a place among other races. Pearl E. Howe, a Sioux Indian girl from Fort Thomas, S. D. in her address on *Education* which farmers' conversion to white men's ideas of education for citizenship and service. RARBI ELAYS KU KLUX Blaming the churches for the forstering of race prejudices and religious hatred, thus giving movements like the Black Rabbi Alexander Lyons of the Eighth Avenue temple. Eighth avenue and Garfield place. Brooklyn. delivered a scanning service. Eighth avenue. scanning services at the Friday night services in the temple. [Name] THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BLOOD CELL SERUM Administered Free in Chicago. No Medicine. Patients Pay Small Cost of Serum Only. One Serum Gives Relief in Many Cases. Come and Talk to Patients. Hundreds Being Treated. Are They Satisfied? Come and See for Yourself Five Hundred Men Gone Back to Work in Five Months After Suffering from Rheumatism, Low Vitality, Debility, High Blood Pressure, Obesity, Diabetes, Etc. By Royal S. Copeland, M. D. N. Y. Health Commissioner "There is one Food without which life would soon end. Even when the deprivation is brief the period of the fast is nothing more than mere existence. The class of Food to which I refer is called PROTEIN, or PROTEID. Protein differs chemically from the fats and carbohydrates. The latter consist of carbon, oxygen and hydrogen. These three elements are found in protein, too, but its chief ingredients are known as 'amino-acids.' An amino-acid is an acid made by a certain chemical combination containing ammonia. Nitrogen is a constant and essential element of ammonia, and is found in all amino-acids. Since there are at least eighteen amino-acids to be found in proteins you can readily see that nitrogen is the chief element of protein food." (Hence Protein Serum.) You are born from Protein, and you live on it and die from the want of it, and we can safely say the digestive capacity is increased with every serum given. When your days begin to enter the yellow leafy stage, and the flowers and fruits of Love and Youth seem gone; your thoughts become gall at the sight of withered skin, shaky hands and bent shoulders, then you will know it is from the lack of Protein. I can't wait longer to tell the Public what I think of the Protein Serum. I was suffering from Low Vitality and Low Blood Pressure. I am back at the hospital. I do not do the work quick and fast. I only took six Serums, and I got good results from the first. I would be ungrateful if I did not speak. 7th Floor Reliance Building Hours- 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. FAMOUS SLAVE RESCUER DIES AT RIPE OLD AGE --- Major Lacey, 87, Reputed to Have Assisted Eliza Across Ohio River, Passes Away Richmond, MD, Jan. 12—Indiana lost one of its most famous characters with the passing recently of M.J. M. Lacey of Fountain City. Shave smugglery, veteran of the Rebel army, chief of police in Fountain City, law enforcement in public affairs, M.J. Lacey led a most wonderful and exciting life. His opposition to slavery developed when he was a child living in Fountain City. He was one of the "conductors" of the "underground railway system," which smuggled runaway slaves from the Ohio river to Canada. He is said to have assisted Eliza Harris, the original from whom the famous character in "Tom's Tom" the "cabin" was adopted, across the Ohio river to Ripley, and into the system. M.J. Lacey's work in connection with the "underground railway" was to help conduct slaves who had been brought to Levi Coffin's nonestablished town. He was used as a hiding place in the system. The central station of the system, as Coffin's home was called, was used as a hiding place for approximately 3,000 slaves who massacred the northward, it been estimated. The outbreak of the war ended Maj. Lacey's career as a slave runner, for he immediately enlisted in the Union army. In 1865 he was commissioned a major in the 69th Indiana Infantry. Following the termination of the struggle Maj. Lacey made his home in Richmond, where he served as chief of police from 1869 to 1873. He then went to Washington, where he practiced law for some time. Maj. Lacey spent his last years at Fountain City. He was senior vice commander of the Loyal Legion and a member of the Vicksburg Military Park commission under Governor W. T. Durbin and Governor J. F. Hanley. He was 87 years old when he died. JAMES M. GREER DIES Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. 12, ——James Madison Greer, age 86, died at his home, Dec. 24. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, three children, five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The deceased was for 60 years a resident of this city, and in 1917 he and his wife celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. His funeral was largely completed. Mr. Chant, a Johnson, Granddaughter, and three children of Highland Park, Mich., were with him when the end came. Full and equal justice in the courts of law (abolition of the Black Code). RETS 10¢ wels—Bilious Liver tonight will empty your bowels completely by morning and you will feel splendid. "They work while you sleep." Cascarets never stir you up or take Sats. Pills. Colonels. Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. FOOD CHE COPYR Served Free in Chicago. Not only. One Serum Gives Relief in Being Treated. Are They Hundred Men O Months After Im, Low Vitality Nure, Obesity, D VALUE OF PRO Royal S. Copeland, N. Y. Health Commissioner One Food without which life would injure is brief the period of the fast ence. The class of Food to which PROTEID. Protein differs chee hydrates. The latter consist of ca ese three elements are found in indients are known as 'amino-acids by a certain chemical combinati en is a constant and essential elec all amino-acids. Since there are be found in proteins you can read element of protein food." (Hence born from Protein, and you live on , and we can safely say the dig every serum given. When you leafy stage, and the flowers a m gone; your thoughts become in, shaky hands and bent should in the lack of Protein. P. L. FREEMAN, 5219 Bernice Ave. Red Cell Serum Lab Floor a Building M. to 8 P. M. FEELING MUCH BETTER Chicago, Ill., Aug. 2, 1922. Dear Sirs: I have been troubled with an epileptic weakness for more than six months, from tremor to cloak, but could not get much relief. I saw your Serum Treatment advertised, so decided to try it. I have taken only three treatments and am feeling lots better and have not had a seizure since. Yours, Hootch Sleuth Buys 6 Drinks; Arrests Waiter Hootch Sleuth Buys 6 Drinks; Arrests Waiter New York, Jan. 12—What is evidence to prohibition sleuths? Do the tongues of these guardians of the city need to determine what is wrong and callous to the taste of forbidden drink that a good dose is necessary to determine what is wrong. Sunday morning, Sheila Stryahorne, 23, 2453 Seventh avenue, a waiter in a cabaret at 100 West 132d street, unknowingly sold a clothes officer six drinks of whiskey. The officers seem to have needed the entire half dozen swigs be needed for the necessary evidence. At any rate when he had got all he wanted he placed Stryahorne and the clothes Brockman, under arrest. The man held under bond for examination. Minister Is Put in Jail by Sheriff Pine Bluff, Ark. Jan. 12—Rev H. Jeffries, a Baptist minister, is held in jail here on a charge of bigamy. According to reports, the Rev. Mr. Jeffries wrote his name once too often when he signed a marriage license application in the county of Arkansas. When word reached Mrs. Jeffries who resides at 213 Arch street, she called the sheriff's office and banded her arrest. The band's arrest. The minister was arrested and lodged in jail on a charge of bigamy. When that new paper man called at the bastle to interview the incarcerated minister he refused to make any statements until the attacks of the sheriff's office produced a place his hand while he talked. Inasmuch as there was no Bible in the county institution, the reporters were to have for quite some time before they went to interview from the Rev Mr. Jeffries. FIND EVE'S TOM8 According to a legend among the Arabian and the human race, all colors, all burials at a long about a mile north of Jedda in Arabia. A mile north of Jedda in Arabia, being nearly 400 feet long by 10 feet broad. It is now in the possession of the Mohammedans, who do not permit any Christians to enter it. Two Valuable C Read This Rem Two Valuable Courses FREE Would you like to train your mind so you can concentrate on some difficult problem and use equipment with some certainty you now use your hands? Then this is your opportunity. People often ask for help on fall according to the way they think. They are honored or forgotten because of the way they think. Most people train their muscles and neglect their minds, but anyone can train his mind and the way they think. This trick do so is not difficult. It does not require a college education. How to train the mind course of instruction is so easy that a child can master it, and so valuable that no one can afford to be without it. We teach children in the hands of ambitious people who long to achieve the highest success. CELL SERIES COPYRIGHTED 1809 Medicine. Patients Pay In Many Cases. Come and Take Satisfied? Come and Sell Gone Back to Suffering from Hy, Debility, High Diabetes, Etc. OTEIN WHAT Sunday Until 1 P.M. 2121 Gladys Ave. Read This Remarkable Offer! --- Blood Cell Serum Laboratory, 32 N. Street Street. Dear Sir: Fully realizing the grave responsibilities of our health, disease and suffering, I nevertheless feel it my duty, and only expressing my gratitude, to here reiterate the absolute truth of my statements made before the Serological health, disease and suffering, in being a condensed resume of same. In my begin to experience pain in my limb, after a series of injections, relieved me of pain after the first reaction, and I have not been in the view of the suffering I have endured, the patience I have practiced in trying every treatment, after a series of injections, my duty to call attention of all sufferers who have not benefited by regular treatments, and my duty to call attention of all sufferers for the relief of pain and suffering. My business is to visit physicians, and I find many using Protein Serum with good results, I am still free from all these. O. H. PETERS. Phone Keyword 4566. 5250 Calm Ave. A GREAT TESTIMONIAL Blood Cell Serum Laboratory, 32 North State Street. Gentlemen: months ago I was compelled to abandon my work as agent-on the Chicago & Oak Park Elevated Railway on account of feet; the trouble increased and I daily became worse, with rank pains in my legs and ankles, tried ever more recompensated by suruits. During this time I had become so weak that I had to depend upon help to get my advertisement and to satisfy your advertisement I learned of your offer and decided at once to give it a trial. On the day I received it, which I have had no more pains and now alter four more injections all weakness is leaving me and am able to walk good. And I am grateful to you for agreeable appetite. I feel that I am wonderfully benefited, and at this writing I am on Thank you, and with my best wishes for your success, I take pleasure in recommending you to all sufferings seeking impede and permanent relief. I remain, respectfully yours. POLICEMAN HANDS IN RESIGNATION TO SAVE HIMSELF Accused of Beating Up a Race Man While Drunk, Cop Seeks Whitewash Jersey City, N. J., Jan. 12.—Police- man Bradley (white), accused of beating Joshua Bailey, 63 Atlantic street, on the afternoon of Dec. 13, handed in his resignation from the force rather than face trial before Commissioner of Public Safety QC. The commissioner accused and witnesses in the case dismissed. This action, however, did not please citizens who had urged Bailey to file charges against the officer. They de- chared that it was an attempt on the part of city officials to "whitewash" Bradley and later relinquite him on the force. Legal hooloops, attorneys said, would make Bradley eligible to continue service should he file proper The charges of assault still remain against the officer and are being pushed by Bailley, the city attorney and committee visited Mayor Hague and protested against the actions of the policeman. He promised justice would be done. According to witnesses Bradley saw Bailley impinging his head and crushing his home. The policeman, under the influence of Inuar, started an argument with Bailley and suddenly drew his blackjack, and made an attack on his shop. The officer continued to heat him. Bailley was removed to the hospital for gashes on his head. The whisky-sniffed officer was permitted to patrol his heat until charges were filed by Bailley. FIGHTS FOR RAIL WORKERS A. B. Thomson, president of the National Association of Railway Mechanical Workers, headquarters. 421 Python temple, Birmingham, Ala., has brought complaints of these men. "The Chicago Railway Board is read labor board. The board summoned Thompson to consider three options: a rate of pay and back pay for employees, covering certain classes of work. Rooms To Rent----Idlewild Hotel 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. Courses FREE markable Offer! For a short time you may have this course for $6.00 and we will give you a complete course in Auto-Suggestion and another on Personal Magnism—three courses for less than one of them usually costs. With a well trained mind and a practical knowledge of Auto-Suggestion you will be able to courage to take advantage of them. Add to these the charming personality—you give many opportunities and have given you—and you should easily attain your heart's desire, and become a leader among men. This offer is for a limited time only, so you must act at once. Mail your remittance today. If you are not satisfied, return a letter of your request and your money will be refunded. New York State Publishing Co., Rochester, N. Y. RUM A Small Cost of Walk to Patients, Free for Yourself Work in Rheu- high Blood D. H. PETERS SAYS- JOHN J. GLASS, Chicago, IL PAGE THREE Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little 'Freezone' on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingernails Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freeze" for a few cents, sufficient to remove the frozen corn, soft corn or the leaves from the two leaves, limes, without soreness or irritation. Great Big Stylish Imported Manchurian FOX Scarf Silk Lined and Padded CLEARANCE SALE! DON'T SEND A PENNY! No money! Demand sale price $4.49 and few items in stock. Call 212-755-2222 for information. We give you free FBA and insured inspection. We also give you FREE FBA and inspection every year of your purchase. So write back every year of your purchase. INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. 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Hook, the ```markdown ``` PAGE FOUR CITY DEPOSITS MONEY IN DOUGLASS NATIONAL BANK The Douglass National bank of Chicago has been designated as a depository for funds of the city of Chicago. Upon the recommendation of the city comptroller, Hon. George F. Harding, and approved by unanimous vote of the city council, an initial deposit of $25,000. The bank begins the new year under favorable conditions, and at the election held Tuesday at the bank the following officers and board of directors: Maj. R. J. Jackson, vice-president; Maj. R. J. Jackson, vice-president; board of directors, S. A. T. Watkins chairman; Maj. R. J. Jackson, Rev. R. J. Jackson, Rev. George Rambo, George K. T. Kersey Julian L. H Lewis, Thomas H. Samuels, Rev. J. B. Branham, Richard Hill Jr., and Anthony Overton. THE THURSDAY AFTERNOON DREAMLAND MATINEE POPULAR The Dreamland café's Thursday afternoon matries are proving to be the best in the city. Hundreds plan their weekly dance and afternoon matries, and some special features to be added during the coming year, which will be included in the annual columns of this paper in the near future. Bottom up, our Orland and Willis matries are coming to make the coming season one special care will be taken on all other matries and banquets. High-class entertainment is to be had nightly. Miss Albert Hunter in her songs about the "Blues" will be on Down, and the ever popular Ollie Powers, local tenor, continue to re-enter with John Wickieff's Gingers band, which is here for an indefinite period. Willis will be in February. Don't forget the doors open Sunday at 5 p.m. at which class program preceding the regular entertainment. A goodly assortment of matries is paired by a high-class Oriental chef, is on the bill that graces each table. Courtesy of the most beautiful café—Advertisement. MOLLISON NEW PRESIDENT OF LAWYERS' ASSOCIATION The Cook County Bar association at its regular annual meeting elected the following officers: William E. Colson, president; William A. Dillon, first vice president; J. Harold Moseley, second vice president; Jesse N. Baker, third vice president; Wendell E. Green, secretary; Harris B. Gaines, treasurer; Auntsie B. Williams, attorney for the association. Directors chosen were: James G. Cutter, Edward H. Wright, Henry M. Dotter, Violette N. Anderson, Earl B. Dickerson, J. Waring and Richard B. Dickerson. An elaborate banquet was tendered the retiring president, Richard E. Westbrooks. It was announced that the National Bar Association will hold its next annual meeting in Chicago Feb. 12-14, and will be entertained by the Cook County association. LOOK! LOOK! READ! Here is an opportunity for people all over the United States and abroad who may have opportunity that they may not have again soon. The public is certainly ready to hold the great opening ceremony of the Greater Bethel A. M. E. church on Sunday, March 4, which will be in the city of Bethel. Letters from all over the country and abroad are expected to be present. Certifications will be held throughout the whole session. Come on this great day. Write for information, including the names of the teachers of the church will take care of you. Address all letters to Mrs. C. Arlington, care Jaehle A. M. E. church, 1000 North streets, Chicago III—Advertisement. Return to School The Misses Alice and Alpha Baxter, 420 East 48th place, the daughters of Misses Alice and Michael Baxter, days at home, have returned to their respective schools at Alton and Cola II., to take up their work for the year. Goes Home From Hospital Miss. Sarah R. Denton, 1431 10th place, Morgan Park, who has spent the last year at her home, final, 14th and Indiana avenue, has returned to her home much improved. Here From Minneapolis --- M. T. Bailley, president of the Railley Press bureau, 3638 South States street, Charleston, South Carolina; national Negro Press association meeting, Southern Negro Press association meeting, Southern cities in February. Charlotte Hayez Dles Mrs. Charlotte Hayes, 24 East 31st street, mother of Mater Hattie E. Stein, died Jan. 2. Mrs. Amanda Lytle and Mrs. Annabelle Niles, nieces of Mater Hayes, attended the funeral, which was held Jan. 4 from the Dan Jackson chapel. Interment at Lincoln. Miss Edwards Marries Miss Edwards, from the house-hall and Frank Edwards, prominent South side undertaker, were married Tuesday, Dec. 26, at Crown Point, Ind. In lieu of the ceremony were Dr. Harold Trice, Trice Wilton Mitchell Blog Wilson Mitchell died at his home, with his wife, Colinna, Columbus, Ga., 164. 64, Mr. Mitchell is survived by his widow, Georgia Mitchell, and two brothers. Rooms To Rent - idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. TUXEDO CAFE 3052 INDIANA AVENUE Corner of 31st Street (Upstairs) We Serve Nothing But the FINEST FOODS The Finest Chinese and American Restaurant in Chicago MEALS from II A. M. to 2 A. M. Our Service is Second to None Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" Shot In Fight Charles Rose, 22, 2010 State street, was shot three times by James Doughous, 22, 2010 State street, Mrs. Mary Hutchinson, whose address is also 257 State street. The trouble occurred in the street in front of 301 St. Louis, where a man was taken to Provident hospital. Doughous was arrested by the Cottage Grove ave. garage on 10 kills, booked on a charge of assault 10 kills. Dica From Wounds James Thomas, 32, 2424 Dearborn H. Williams, a police officer of the Cottage Grove avenue station, died at the hospital. At the time of the shooting, Thomas was arguing with his wife who was in the car. Officer William ordered the two to go home, but instead of obeying Thomas Williams then shot Thomas in the groin. The officer was exonerated at the field at the County morgue Thursday. Another Knife VistIm Eugene Davenport, 26, 2013 Wabash bread and cheese. Wednesday night Ruben Walker, address unknown, in a building where Mr. Walker was man takeout. Provident hospital Attacked in Brawl In a drunken哭闹, John Bates, 3250 State street, was cut in the right arm at 30th street and Prairie avenue at 30th street and Prairie avenue were drunken, and David's health Heart Falls Him Earnest Harden, 52, 22 West 37th street, died suddenly at 8:30 o'clock on Wednesday morning at his place of residence, 1200 N. 46th Street, above address. Heart failure is supposed to be the cause of his death. He was pronounced dead by Dr. A. L. McCormick. His body was taken to Pool & Henry's morgue, 1200 Cottage Grove avenue. Hoes Brick on Landlady Meryl Beuhlin Jones, 32, 530 East 37th street, is confined on the South Side hospital suffering with scalp wounds from being struck on the head with a hammer. She is home, during a quartet with him Thursday at 5:335 Rhodes avenue. Struck by Auto With his right eye and lip cut and two wounds in the right side of his head, Rufus McClendon, 21, 543 East Avenida. Side hospital late Sunday night after he had been struck by a southbound auto driven by Frank Frost, 4341 Ellis avenue and Grand boulevard, driver took his victim in the car to the hospital. Husband Stabs Wife Following a quarrel with her husband, James Fleming, Mrs. Eva Fleming, 25 years old, and Mrs. Eva Fleming, 25 years old, Provident hospital with a wound in her back, inflicted by her husband early Monday morning. Mrs. Fleming, a knife, her wound is not serious. Knife Ends Old Quarret Shortly after 3 o'clock Monday morning, Otto Howard, 40, 206 North Hoyne but street, met in a restaurant at 1657 Lake street and staged an argument with his assistant, both of whom twenthem. As a result of It Howard was assaulted by Dobbins with a knife and was cut on the left side of his face hospital and his assistant was arrested hospital and his assistant was arrested Mrs. Holt Visits Detroit Mrs. George W. Holt spent the holiday with Mrs. Oliver Banks. She was present at the party of the wife of Mrs. J. Ames, daughter of the wife of Mrs. J. Ames, and entertained during the week he worked with the wife of Mrs. J. Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Attorney and Mrs. Charles Roxborough Dr. Banks, Mrs. Robert Banks, Dr. and Mrs. Moore, formerly of Mrs. Heilsth and Dr. and Mrs. Turner. Club to Entertain Charlie Long Very Sick Charles Long, 60th East 45th street, is the only resident of home two weeks after being homebound bed in the County hospital, where he was taken suffering from an ulcer of the left hip. He remit him to leave the house for four weeks to come. Mr. Long is well known among driving car men and is a popular Mason, employee of Armour & Co. designed a light in the sheep killing room of the plant Wednesday afternoon. The man was sent to the County hospital with a long cut on the left side of his neck, inflicted with a butcher knife in the hands of the officer arrested by the Steckyards police. Taxicab Kills Man Lawrence Bradley, 65 years old, 4427 birthday, sustained a spinal injury Friday afternoon near State, when he was struck by a near State, when he was struck by a near State, when he was struck by a Welber, 4424 West Congress street, Bradley was attempting to cross the road when he was run down by the cab. Jubilee following the accident and his when he was run down by the cab. Jubilee following the accident and his 4424 State street. The driver was arrested, but at the corner of the street unavailabl and Welber was released. 15. Don Bitten Oscar Walker, an 11-year-old school boy, who lives at 252 Grove avenue, will play in the street near his father, who is owned by William Mcarthy, 252 Grove avenue, who was ordered by authoritarian Mrs. Leslie Patterson, 29, 2945 Cottage Grove avenue, who was bitten in front of her home, and will play evening in front of her home. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Auto Strikea Man James Hall, 28, 511 North Campbell Street, Baltimore, MD. A bus driven by Zarl Jakes (white), 2811 West 29th place, Tuesday afternoon the east to the west side of the street sustained severe bruises, lacerations of his left eye and right knee and three wounds. Washington Boulevard hospital by 511 North Campbell Street, man sweet Cc, 9 West Illinois street. Victim of Paralysis Mrs. Fannie Davis, 55, 5545 Ellis avenue addressed, suffered a stroke of paralysis while engaged in her work there on the County hospital. She was taken to the County hospital. Injured with Falling Brick While at work on a building at 1039 Avenue of the Americas, 12th street, was struck on the head with a brick that accidentally slipped in the top of his head was the result. Smith was taken to South Sidde ho- Hess Butcher Knife Honce Hawkins, 30, 3717 Prairie live nue and Merrill Norman, 763 East 41s Two Injured In Collision James Stevens, 46, 3227 Wabash avenue, and Arthur Moon, 31, 518 East day morning when the Checker taskcab in which they were riding coiled with Champaign avenue. Stevens sustained championing severely in the fifth gren. Head Almost Severed Because of a debt of 50 cents, owed to the Glover Avenue by Charles Glover, 4500 Washah, a quarrel was staged between the debtors and Glover endeavored to settle the debt with giving Wattkins an apartment and Glover endeavored to settle with a knife, Saturday afternoon. Wattkins was treated by Dr. Smith, 4666 and both men were placed under arrest. Both men were placed under arrest. Feetures Ribs George Arnold, 69, of 5657 Michigan county hospital Monday afternoon when he was a result of a fall while walking down the steps in front of the Michigan ave. Falls Through Stairway Charles Muse, 40, 3909 Indiana ave. he has his back Tuesday morning when he hit a building at 215 East 38th street. He was moving some furniture at the store it gave away and Muse felt to the way it gave away and Muse felt to the mother's at 94 West 38th street. Shot In HI One of the many who narrowly escaped death and who greeted the New York hospital in William Reese 243 Ella avenue. Cook lived at 325 Ella avenue. Reese was wounded in the left hip while at his home Friday evening, some cason said. Reese was his assistant, for he refuses to tell who shot him. The police took him to the Bridewell hospital. The wounded man's mother, Mrs Susie Wright, 335 Giles avenue. Bandit Shoots Victim A. C. McCune, 23, 3144 Rhodes ave. New York, NY. His wife's eye. McCune is the owner of a lunch car. At $35, Sunday evening, he was at 21st street and Vernon avenue. He was at 21st street by a light Colored man, who attempted to hold him up. Following the attempt he was taken to the Bridewell men. He was taken to the Bridewell hospital by the Stanton avenue police. Hit With Stray Bullet At midnight Sunday night, when the height with the promiscuous firing of revolvers. Charles Brown, 30, 2312 Dearborn street, was walking down State Street with his promiscuous heart. When he reached 30th and State streets a stray bullet struck and扣住了 dog and between his shoulders. Shot In Neck Back From St. Louis Mrs. Walter M. Farner, 4754 Champaign, Ill., met her husband, John, and New Year's visiting relatives and friends in St. Louis, as well as other friends. She and her home were much pleased with her trip. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER UND T S IN BRIEF BAHAI SERVICES Bahal Services Misa Martha Root, the well-known speaker next Sunday at the Bahai spahera next Sunday at the Bahai Masonic temple at 3:30 p. m. Albert Call and others will also speak. Misa Martha Root HELP UNIVERSITY! All music lovers and well wishers of higher education for our people are urged to attend the grand benefit con- James A. Mundy cert for Willerforce university to be given at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, day evening, Jan. 15, at 8 o'clock, by the famous Bethel christians, Mim. Tyson, and the popular Reese's Ladies' quartet and the popular Fulton, Four, male quartet. Great choral numbers of the A. Mundy, assisted by Charles Reese, A. Mundy, assisted by Charles Reese, Miss Taylor in London Miss Nora F. P. Taylor, noted avail- gement, 335 Vernon avenue, has arrived in England on her way to Monrova, or sickness or sickness or murder married her trip over. Sisters Like Chicago The Misses Le Etta and Eleanor Mississippi Holiday holidays visitors to the city, have visited cagel their home for the winner. Miss Ruth Dugard, the graphic rapher in the offices of Major D. Tatterton and Sheridan A. Brusselsue sition with Drs. Diggis and Walker. Stock Arrives Leaves for Minneapolis Mrs. Mabel Ferguson, $225 Indian avenue, left the city Sunday evening, in Minneapolis. Minn., where she will be the guest of Mrs. Carolyn Price. Gives Stag Dinner J. W. Baker was host to a star dancer, J. W. Baker, at the residence of J. W. Baker on his birthday at the residence of J. W. Baker, and the present were Moses, W. M. Thomas, and W. M. Carson, and for Tifford W. M. Carson and John, Tifford W. M. Carson and John. Returns to New York Mrs. Fliourey M. Miller, wife of Florence company, and daughter, Olivet, returned to New York last week after work with Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Miller was highly entertained while here and made a host of friends. Mrs. Miller gifted upon her departure for the East. Girls' Club Help Needy On Dec. 24 the Tau Theta Thai Club gave two large Christmas baskets, containers for toys and groceries to two nearly familiar friends, separated from the United Charities. Although this club has been organized for many big things to its credit, Members of the club are the Misses Louise Washington, Adele Collins Jazze Georgia Washington, Adele Collins Jazze Leona Delake, Anna and Jade Goodwin, Evelyn Smith and Jaunia Emanuel. Jubilee Chorus Club Elmore Church No. 2, the Rev. S. S. Hirstness, pastor, has organized a so HEARD' 3602 S. HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO Are Issuing a 40-Page Catalog OF ARMY GOODS In Conjunction With THE GALLANT MERCANTILE CO. This Catalog Should Be In Your Home IT SHOWS A Million Dollar Stock of ARMY GOODS BE SURE TO WRITE FOR YOUR COPY OF THE CATALOG HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO EF special jubilee chorus club, which met on Wednesday evening. Jan. 3, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Taylor, 3251 Federal street. Club members are Mesdames Ethel Hill, Minnie Keketan, Maa R. Thomas Fannie Anthony, Hannah Hardy, Vion Payton, Rosa L. Hill, Rosa L. Jones, Bernice Housson, W. H. Baird, Lillie L. Lake, Anne M. Miss Hettle Anthony, Messrs. Howard Boldin and Albert E. Williams. Mr. Boldin is planning for a grand concert on Feb. Organizes Concert Company Black Carl Marries Black Carl, stage manager for "Shuffle Along" company, and the Maker of the show, will be among many friends when, on Dec. 28, they were married by the Rev. W. D. Cooke, Alchemy Theater. They also have a host of friends in the Windy City. The wedding was a quiet affair, because numerous gifts have been received, and many weddings, attesting the popularity of hoth. Visits From Pittsburgh Miss Edna Stratton, Pittsburgh, Pa., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus W. Stratton, the wife of Miss week. Miss Stratton was the delegate of the Pittsburgh Chapter of the A. K. A. sorority which held Mo. during the holidays. She is also a singer and plan-位 of note. having graduated from the institute of Technology in Pittsburgh. John Winston Convalescing John B. Winston, 4014 Cottage Grove avenue, who was operated for an acute neurologic department, the Doctors Ayers and Hayes at the county hospital, is now convalescent. He was admitted and since that time has been under the care of Dr. F. G. Trapp. Mr. Winston is an investigator at the City hall as soon as he fully recovers. Mrs. Outlaw Entertains Mrs. G. L. Outlaw, 437 East 45th place, entertained with a breakfast and a banquet, his guests were entertained with songs by Eddie Gray of "Shuffle Along" company, and his guests were entertained were medies Jamieson Smith, Sade Simmons, C. R. Starts, Minnie Simmons, and her guests were medies Agnes Adams, Hattie Carson, Miss Pearl Smith, Ekliose Shearp, Maud Simmons, and her guests were Miss Brandon, C. R. Stark, Mack Snears, Dr. D. Halloway, O. B. Williams and others. The guest was Miss Brandon, Kinn. Mary Stewart Dier Mary. Mrs. Stewart, mother of Mrs. Sallie Lewis and Mrs. Sue Ellen Reed, 432-3433. Mrs. Ellen Reed, 4. She was one of the oldest church officials from point of service in Chicago, having served as stewardess held from Walters A. M. E. church Sunday, Jan. 7, at 3 p. m. The Rev. Ruth Linden, burglar, Burial at Ursula Ridge教会. Notice of Meeting A meeting of the Better Government and ordinance will be held Tuesday, Jan. 16, at the South Side Community center, where the purpose of the meeting is to endorse a candidate for alderman of the Second Chamber of former citizens and candidates invited. Attorney NoCell Visits N. K. McGill, a leading lawyer of acksonville. Fla., with N. K. Jr., his little son, spent three days in the on business, leaving Wednesday. While PE-RU Just as Efficient for Catarrh of the Stom or Other Organas as it is for Coughs, Nasal Catarrh. Just as Efficient for Catarh of the Stomach and Bowels or Other Organs as it is for Coughs, Colds and Naxil Catarh. Another Thankful Woman "I have taken several bottles of Pe-r-u-na and find it a great benefit. I had pains in my stomach and bowels, but by the use of Pe-r-u-na and Man-a-lin, I am well and strong again, it is my custom to always keep a few bottles in the house." MRS. OSCAR GRAY, R. F. D. No. 2, Box No. 19, Nichols, Iowa. Pe-r-u-na is cut a new immied remedy. There is behind it over half a century of successful ministration to every catarh alimut. Every family medicine cabinet should contain a bottle genetics. SOLD EVERYWHERE "I have taken several bottles of Pe-ru-na and find it a great benefit. I had pains in my stomach and bowels, by my use of Pe-ru-na and Milk. I should stumble again, it is my custom to always keep a few bottles in the house." MRS. OSCAR GRAY, R. F. D. No. 2, Box No. 19, Nichols, Iowa. Pe-ru-na is cut a new unirred remedy. There is behind it over half a century of successful ministration to every catral aliment. Every family medicine cabinet should contain a bottle of Pe-ru-na for emergencies. Another Thankful Woman NRS. OSCAR GRAY. here Mr. McGill and his son were the guests of his mother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott. I Mrs. Stowell Sick Mr. Jda B. Stowell, 4814 Prairie avenue, has been confined to her bed for five weeks and at this writing is still very ill. Stokey Visits Mr. and Mrs. John Dalley are the proud parents of a fine eight and one-little pup baby boy. Mr. Dalley is a proud member of the Progressive club and will be welcomed back to the meetings by all the mem- Bishop Carey at Quinn Bishop Archibald J. Carey, who has been a member of the church where he dedicated the new and beautiful St. James A. M. E. church, will be speaking at 11 o'clock. By special request he will speak upon "The Book of Job." He will be presenting being presented at the Armenian Grotto. Registered at Defender Among the visitors who visited the campus were: Joseph T. White, Boston, Mass.; R. R. Harris, Athena, Ga.; Mist Eldin McGinnis, Boston, Mass.; R. E. Sampion, 740 Champlain avenue; Mrs. Leona Coggins, Detroit, the guest of Mrs. B. Mertz, 60 EW Avenue, Chicago; Mich, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Simington, 3744 Irods avenue. Miss Lee Entertains Miss Bracee R. E. Lee, who recently returned from a 16 months study and was given the opportunity to progressive whistle party Friday in the honor of Miss Mildred Stewart, a student and an accomplished pianist. Misa Dumbar Honored Mary. Nyrick Stewart Harris received New Year's day at her residence, 3025 Grand Gladys D. Dumur of Kisman, Ohio, who was her guest during the holidays, and the high school of Wheeling, W. Ya. "Little Jimmie" Sick James Milner, 3125 Giles avenue, who obstructed a road is well known as "Little Jimmie," is ill at his home. He has been sick for five weeks and is iming under the care of Dr. F. C. Cade. To Celebrate 18th Amendment The third annual celebration of the Chapel church, 24th and Wabash avenue, Sunday at 3 p.m. Able speakers a fine program has been arranged by Louise S. Wuller and Mrs. S. V. Porter-Haxter. Starts Practice Dr. Wuller has established offices with Dr. G. D. Galloway, 3456 Calumen avenue. He has just completed a hospital with an extraordinary record. Dr. Grant is the first member of the receive a diploma from this institution. Miss Rivella E. Hughen and Mrs. Armell E. Pelky, 481st St. Lawrence Avenue, father, George Hughes, who is ill in Huntington, W. Va. they will return to the city the latter part of the week. Mrs. Hamilton Entertained Mrs. Hunter McKee entertained on the town rooms in honor of Mrs. Maud Hamilton of Chattanooga, Tenn. A delicious luncheon was given 125 ladies, after which care was played. Booker Highlands The sale of the Booker Highland subdivision is being managed by Joseph E. Snowden George, the owner, opportunity for the homeesek seldom found in Chicago. The lots are being sold on easy money. The subdivision will finance the building of a home for everyone who is interested, be restricted to nothing but high-class homes which will insure the maintain- I. Mrs. Stovall Sick Stork Visitta Miss Lee Entertains "Little jimble" Sick Starts Practice Booker Highlands J TOWN anco of property values. The lots are 30x162 feet and are being sold with improvements, including city uses, answer and cement sidewalks. The subdivision is only 42 minutes from the Loop at 100 at an average cost to Indiana avenue.—Advertisement. Meharry Alumni Prom Mrs. Lomax In Boston Mari. Mantle Lomax, 3504 Grand boulevard, was suddenly called from the city Tuesday morning to the bedside of her mother, Christine Wright Sax, Boston, Mass. The Briscoes Entertain Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Herbert Briscoes, 3125 St. Paul Street, New York, NY party New Year's eve at the leader pool, the MichiganIGHan, in honor of the MichiganIGHan, in honor for 20 for A. three-course course was held on Friday, December 11, 2015. Organize New Chapter The Sigma Alpha Lambda was orated by the Chicago Normal college at the home of Miss Valeria Martin. 4844 Evans availably elected; Valeria Martin, president; Vilyan Davis, vice president; John Ella Houston, correspondent secretary, and Minnie Houston, correspondent secretary, and Irene Ford, treasurer. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James P. Norwood, 220 East 330th street, an 11½ floor at St. Luke's baby daying at St. Luke's baby daying. $10 IN FOR A FREE to the person who a new preparation just be IT The most wonderful developed; An invigorating tonic Gives a beautiful glow Cures dandruff; Guaranteed to grow h We want a popular na the public. It should nounce, and descriptive not in use by any other submit as many name This contest is open submitted on or before after as judges make be published in this n In case two or more per which in the opinion of the prizes will be awarded. Send Your The Prairie GO IN GOLD FOR A NAME the person who suggests the best name for separation just being placed on the market IT IS most wonderful hair preparation yet developed; vigorating tonic for the scalp; a beautiful glossy sheen to the hair; dandruff; unteed to grow hair. ant a popular name which will appeal to public. It should be concise, easy to pro- ce, and descriptive. It must be a name use by any other company. You may it as many names as you wish. contest is open to all. Names must be netted on or before Jan. 27. As soon there- as judges make their decision, same will published in this newspaper. two or more persons send the same name, the opinion of the judges is the best, duplicate be awarded. Send Your Selection to The Prairie Sales Co. $10 IN GOLD FOR A NAME FREE to the person who suggests the best name for a new preparation just being placed on the market The most wonderful hair preparation yet developed; An invigorating tonic for the scalp; Gives a beautiful glossy sheen to the hair; Cures dandruff; Guaranteed to grow hair. We want a popular name which will appeal to the public. It should be concise, easy to pronounce, and descriptive. It must be a name not in use by any other company. You may submit as many names as you wish. This contest is open to all. Names must be submitted on or before Jan. 27. As soon thereafter as judges make their decision, same will be published in this newspaper. In case two or more persons send the same name, which in the opinion of the judges is the best, duplicate prizes will be awarded. 3548 VERNON AVE. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $120,000.00 BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND 36TH PLACE, CHICAGO MY OWN PEOPLE For three generations our Race has been struggling economic foothold in this America of ours. We have our lessons through experience, and the chief lesson he had to learn is self-belief. We want to realize and will ever have to realize, that we have to our own feet instead of leaning upon the shoulders or group of people. This was impressed upon us not so very long ago at the BINGA STATE BANK who had four thousand pans and had consulted the president of the company, a reliable bank in the loop district through which he tate his purchase. His employer said to him: OWN PEOPLE The generations our Race has been struggling to gain an uphold in this America of ours. We have had to learn to trust our people, to exercise control in life, with safe peace, its self-reliance. We have to realize, and still have ever will have to realize, that we have to stand upon instead of leaning upon the shoulders of some other people. Increased upon us not as very long ago by a caller A STATE BANK who had four thousand dollars, all of his from his mother, to invest and who desired to invest. He was employed by a large manufacturing com- consulted the president of the company in regard to bank in the loop district through which he could negotiate with the managers and staff for those who are not of your color and Race? Instead ENGINA STATE BANK. They will appreciate you be- A. B. STIEFEL, President EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! State St. Furniture Co., Inc. 3131-33-35 STATE STREET Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! Cash or Credit Burwall In City Falls In Home SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1922 Should you decide to buy same, arrangements can be made to pay $2.50 Per Week We must clear our store within the next ten days. Imperial Piano Co., 335 S. Ashland Blvd. Corner Van Buren St. Store will be open for the next ten days: Evenings until 9 o'clock and Sunday until 4 p. m. A SHEIK AMKED, Rand-McNally Bldg., Dept. 62, Chicago IT IS CHICAGO, ILL. CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1923 Mrs. Elmer Stirman, Des Moines, Neb., served as city manager, was city Kan., stent the holidays in the city, the guests of the mayor, Mrs. William Myram, 4941 Langley avenue, William Myram, 4941 Langley avenue, Mrs. Mabel Williams, in Milwaukee, Wis. Mitchell 222 Jackson boulevard, has returned to the city, after spending time in Madisonville, Ky. Miss B. J. Thomas, Washington, D.C., registered at the Defender plant last week. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Dickson, 443 East 41st street, celebrated the 12th anniversary of their marriage with a reception at their home New Year's day. Miss Sally Fountain, Louisville, KY. spent the holidays in the city, the guest of Mrs. Anna M. Williams, 4100 State St., New York, NY. Mr. and Mrs. Al Hackley have returned to their home in Benton Harbor, Mich., after spending the holidays with their sister, Mrs. L. Blackburn, and niece. Mrs. Henry Smith, 23 East 50th street. Miss Edna Purgerson, 616 East 420 street, has returned to the city from a visit among relatives and friends in Memphis, Tenn., and St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Massey, 40 incenses avenue, entertained with a dinner party Saturday afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Dabney, St. Louis, Mo., who are visiting in the city. Mrs. Estelle Adams Henderson, 365 Vernon Avenue, entertaining Monday evening, honoring Miss Alma Bryant of Memphis, Tenn., who will leave Friday after visiting friends in the city. Miss Grace W. Johnson of Giles Avenue, returned to the city Sunday from Nashville, Tenn., where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith, Mrs. Ann Mason, Harrison, St. Louis, Mo., at the guest of Miss Mary Anderson, 339 South Park Avenue, Mrs. Frank Jones, Webster Groves, Missouri; Mrs. J. Lawrence, 2216 Wash- ington avenue Elena L. Elliott, Detroit, Mich. tired Tuesday for her home after enjoy- ing the holidays in the city, Mrs. J. Lawrence, 2216 Wash- ington avenue, and mother, Mrs. Russell Williams, of Missouri; Mrs. Sara L. Chavous, Sone Bend, Ind. was the guest in 4624 East 41st street during the holidays. Mrs. Sara L. Chavous, 4624 Indiana avenue, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Frank Jones of Web- ster Groves, Missouri; Mrs. J. F. Lawrence and daughters; Mrs. D. H. Hunt, Mrs. E. William E. Edwards, United States government inspector, former locally loca- ted city agent in the city and is stopping at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Jerrick, 2329 Leslie Hill has returned to the city after spending the holidays with his Attorney William N. Johnson has re- mained mother to Mrs. Laura Johnson, at Lincoln, Neb. to Mrs. Laura Johnson, at Lincoln, Neb. and the of the Eastern Star Nebraska and an old settler of that Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vader, 3244 Indiana avenue, northeast of honoring their mother, Mrs. Marile Rhoden, Tuesday evening, 11:30 p.m. at the Delaware KY. is the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Willa Powell, 3759 Vernon avenue. MUSIC Clarence Cameron White appeared at the West Virginia collegiate basketball game in a public doc. It assisted by his wife as accompanist. Hazel Harrison, planet, will appear at the institution. The editor of these notes often receives letters from people all over the country asking the personal opinion and recommendation of concert artists for dates in various cities. The writer's interest in all members of the musical profession is imersonal, hence, in fact, the name of the address of those who are not in touch with concert artists will be given in this column and the artists themselves can communicate with the promoters relative to their securing an engagement. J. Cleveland Lemons, 25 North 21st street, Columbia bus, Ohio, wishes to secure a registration for singer to establish a sponsorship for a co-authorship of the song. Sponsored by the Couple, Lillele O. Durham, 1110 Ella Street, Port Wayne, Ind., wishes to communicate with artists for a concert date. William D. Sulzer, baritone, is still in Cincinnati, Ohio, and at present compiles musical notes for the Cincinnati Champion. Jacob Lowe and Pauline James Lee of Chicago recently appeared there in recital. Frazier T. Lane, executive secretary for the Community Service, Urban League of Kansas City, Mo., writes that the organization present a parent of National progress in the spring, in which Negro music will be given a prominent place. They have already organized a choral club, Clara Ffrerson Miller, president, and William L. Dawson, director of the orchestra and successor of Major N. Clark Smith, the organist of music in the Choir. On the program given Dec. 30, Clyde Glass gave Mrs. Mabel Barret, a member of the Metropolitan Community church, visited to Lawrence, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo., where she was a number of years. She was warmly greeted by a host of friend and family members, many of the members expressing a desire for her to return, frankly admitted that she liked Chicago, Metropolitan church, her passion and was not contemplating a change. Maud Roberts George sang for the Ella's choir at Metropolitan church in January, Jan. 5, and will be assisting solist at the People's Forum at Unity Hall. Nora Insull will have a solist at the Chicago Civic剧院 to appear. Nora Douglas Holt will accompany Mrs. George. SICK LIST Mrs. M. L. Riley 1011 Indiana avenue is confined to her home with la gripe. When you wash your child's hair be careful what you use. Many soaps and prepared soapwipes contain too much furious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The soap is Mulfidized coconut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It is very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces or three teaspoonfuls of Mulfidized in a cup or glass with a little warm water is all that is required. Simply moisturize the water with Mulfidized in. An abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out of the hair evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to manage. Besides it loosens and takes hold of dandruff. You can get Mulfidized coconut oil shampoo at any drug store, and a few ounces will last because the family for months. Because you dandruff gives you Mulfidized.—Advertisement. COAL The Misses Evelyn and Flostena Mines, having spent the holidays with their father, Richard Mines, 3803 Elmwood avenue; returned to St. Louis, Mo., to resume their studies in Sumner high school. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hayes, 5005 Wabash avenue, have returned to the city after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe White in Detroit, Mich. James Wooten, Detroit, Mich., was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Anderson, 3546 Grand boulevard, Wednesday. Darwin R. Turner, 605 East 5th street, returned to the city Tuesday after spending the week-end at Washington, D. C., where he was the guest of Miss Bessie Stevenson, a senior in the College of Pharmacy of Howard University. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Thomas, 4536 State street, entertained a few friends Saturday in honor of their 15th anniversary. Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Cale entertained a day in honor of their niece, Miss Allyce Mrs. Bern Fisher, Indianapolis, Ind., is in the house. 46 East 26th Street, Alice Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Tanner, 3119 State street entertainment, hiring Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Jerrells, 2519 South Park avenue. H. Armfield, 4029 Calumet avenue, who is visiting his mother and sisters home in Savannah, Va. , is ex- cellent, honeymoon, 800-261-6900. William Johnson of New York City was in the city on route to Batavia, I. and was the guest of his father, J. J. Porter. Porter Smith, 3120 Prairie avenue, accompanied his brother, Frank, left the city Sunday, Jan. 7 for a three months' visit in Hot Springs. Ellis Jackson, 3524 Prairie avenue, has returned to the city after spending a week with his mother in Bavon, Miss. The Rev. T. M. Eppons, master of Louis, Mo., was in the city the past week, the guest of his mother and daughter. Mrs. L. McAllister, 4638 Ganglet, Mrs. B. Chestam and Mrs. B. Burns, Indianapolis, and Paul Burus, Furner, Co. at breakfast Friday morning. Mrs. Katherine Brice, 3544 Grandmother, Mrs. from 2 to 6 p. m., receiving more than 100 friends. The home was beautifully gowned were worn by the ladies. Mrs. Lucille Davis, 3251 Grandmother, after spending the holidays with her parents. Mrs. and Mrs. Troupe, Topeka, Mrs. Marquette Hudson has returned to the city Sunday, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Carter of Aurora pastor, Mrs. M. E. Burks, in Quinney, Mrs. M. E. Burks, in Quinney, Ill. They also visited friends in Ann Arbor, Michigan, in Wichita, William Lansford, one of Morgan Park's oldest citizens, has returned after a month to the San Antonio, Missouri, and friends. Mrs. D. S. Johnson and sons, Centrula, Ill. are in the city visiting Mrs. Cerman, 436 Langley avenue, for two weeks. eddings WILKES-DUNSTON Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 12—Miss Sadle D. daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Cerman, son of the late Albert J. Dunston, were married quietly Jan. 1 at the home of Mrs. Susie E. L. Street. They are at home at 70. East 104 street. Bryn Mawr, Pa., Jan. 12—Mrs. Anna Mawr, daughter of marriage of her daughter, Mamie W. to William E. Syndor. After a trip south the newly married Mawr where they have an apartment. TATE, M'COO On Saturday, Dec. 30, Mrs. Henrietta Catherine Tate, formerly of Zanewille, Ohio, became the guest of honor. The ceremony was performed at the home of the groom's parents. 3624 Grand boulevard, and his wife, A. McOco, performed the ceremony. NELSON-SLAUGHTER Maye. Mrs. Sissie Nelson and Henry Shaughter, 521 State street, were married in 1915. Mrs. Sissie was a personage, Indianapolis, Ind., the Rev Charles S. Wiklund officiating. Visit Alton, Ill. The Misses Ruth and Helen Williams left Sunday morning for Alton, their aunt, Mrs. John Jacobs. They will then visit their predecessor, grandmother Ruth, is a student at Lucy Flower Technical school. Both are students in music at the W. L. Jackson Music school. They will meet Mrs. Jacobs, 4432 Federal street. School Matrons Take Up Their Own Problems School Matrons Take Up Their Own Problems Health, Dress, Good Manners Are Subjects Considered as Affecting Students. --- By Carrie Alberta Lyford Hampton, Va., Jan. 21- Twenty-one women representing 21 schools in states recounted the experience at the Hampton institute, where they studied problems connected with the care of young people in boarding schools. There were three deans of women, eight matrons of girls' dormitories, one preceptress of a boys' dormitory, five matrons of boarding departments, and a named professor. The subjects of the conference covered the entire range of the responsibilities of the matron in educational institutions. The director thought of the Hampton institute conference was the physical, mental, moral and social development of the student and the dormitory life plays in this development. Dormitory Management Dormitory Management Dormitory management is considered from a business standpoint. Economy in purchase and in care of furnishings was emphasized. Methods of inventorying property and of securing insurance are important for the foods department and of the dining rooms was discussed. Desirable correlations between the boarding department and the home economics department, the school, and other other departments, were also discussed. The conference methods included instruction by specialists, reports of present practice, and discussion of present-day problems. Free use was made of all the facilities of Hampton institute. Visits were made in the neighborhood to study community development of the students. Special committee reports were made on care of girls, care of boys, furnishing of the dormitory, foods, table service and laundry manage- Conference Findings The dormitory should be regarded as a training school in which good living habits, high standards of con- duct, and appreciation of the value of time and the ability to co-operate with others are acquired. The dress of the girls should be the fundamental to good school work. An adequate diet should be provided. A well equipped dining room is necessary for the establishment of good eating habits. The school conduct should be practiced in every department of school life. Good manners, honesty, fairness, good sportsmanship and consideration of others should be in mind in all intercourse and among the students. Rooms Well Lighted The rooms of the dormitory should be well lighted and well ventilated and so adorned with decorations in appearance and convenience for living. It is desirable to have a well furnished bedroom for each two girls which should be a double room with window space for good light and ventilation, shade curtains and walls, ceiling and floor in good condition. Rath rooms should have an adjoining hall for a show-room and an auditorium. The matron who can be an instructor and counselor for the boys occupies an office. She often give them help on questions of personal appearance, conduct and care of rooms that will make their daily life white in school. She will be available for the face to personal talks can be given to advantage. Regular weekly talks that reach the entire crowd can also talk to students in the classroom talks should cover such subjects as health, self-control, trustworthiness, loyalty, politeness and table manners. Sings at Sherman House Mime, Rosa Lee Taylor sonrano, 457 Band, Karen McCarthy for the Friday evening. Jan. 5. at the Hotel Sherman. She was accompanied by the extra and received voiceless applause. Rooms To Rent—idlewild 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANS EDITED BY ETHEL GAY AdviceTo The Wise & Otherwise by Princess Mysteria Advice To The Wise Otherwise Princess Mysteria All queries must bear name and address, not to be printed, but as evidence of good faith. Those desiring answers, other than through the column, must enclose a two-cent stamp for reply. I will answer each and every query from time to time. So do not grow impatient, as there is always someone ahead of you, and you must await your turn. PRINCESS MYSTERIA. Dear Princess: As you have helped so many others, please help me. I am a Southern woman. I was in love with a man and he was also in love with me. He had his mother to care for, and he told me his father died with tuberculosis and that he had the same disease. For myself I did not care if he died, for I loved him just the same. That has been 17 years ago. I am a lonely woman and a long way from him, but I love him from my very heart and always will. He is married now and so am I, but we still love each other. I thought I would never think of him, but this dear boy is my heart, his troubles are mine. I am a fine looking, smart woman, who lost her only love. My heart is dying for love. No one knows but God. Poor Broken Heart. New Orleans. "It's better to have loved and lost. Than never to have loved at all. You may not heal a broken heart. After seventeen years of sorrowing over best that there is anything to ease or even relieve temporarily. You are not not sure old loves when you are a married woman and you are not so doing. The man is also married, and, since he gave you up, that he was tubercular you should have forgotten him long ago. Why he was shown you plainly that he preferred some one else?" Dear Madam: I am a constant reader of your column. I am a former member of Company was treated at institution at Leavenworth, Kan. I would be between the ages of 28 and 35 years. I am very lonesome here and want some old T. Kauzus. I am 23 years old. T. Kauzus. I hold this unfortunate young man's name, one who desires it. I should think you would be pleased to hear from any one who desires it. I should think you or her intent. Your plea to a widow may not be heard, as you have life wants to get something she can own her own. However, I shall be pleased to assist you in any way I can. Dear Princess: I am in love with a girl who seems to love me more than you can. She says she has experience she says her experience has taught her to never let a man know how much you love her. She says John J. Louisville is to-wise for her own good and has never known what a good, pure life she is to have like she is to your association will prove to you the longer you know her. You told you that she loves you, as you would believe it and it would be your fate to tell a real man how well she loves him and when she tells others first, mind my word, there is some- Madam, Mysteria: I am seeking your advice and I have just been married two months and I am so unhappy. My husband and now I am finding out all. He has a child and the child's mother have received letters and phone calls from his former lady friends. Please help me. Your husband evidently tried to marry out of his past and married into being for you to do but put out of this mess, and that quickly. He can promiscuously doomdamy and they will all be broken. Two months of misery is not half so much as he deceived you from the start, you can expect nothing from him but worry, anxiety, distress and maybe death. Dear Madam: I am going with a person in his life, but is reforming. He has money and is a good man at heart, he loves him and he loves me. He says he will never make me regret loving him. Please tell me what to do—L.T. It takes all sorts of people to make a gambler, and as many as we good at it are good in this way we call ours. I believe in everybody who makes a good choice and proper choice is made. Oftimes a good gambler is better than a bad preacher, and makes a good husband that any other man himself and not his method of living that counts, anyway. Dear Madam: I am just 21, but have been married twice. I don't know why, but I am sure any man whom I do not love. Am I wrong? You are perfectly not in living with one whom you do not love, but you are not wrong. You are first and find out later that L ETHEL GAVIN use it Otherwise Princess Mysteria you do not love. You are too harsh, or you would not have been married twice at your age. If you would give yourself more time to study and know the one whom you vow to love until death you would not wonder who was to blame. There is only one way and that is the right way, and if you want to do right it is very easy. Miss Princess: I am one more coming to you for help. I am a young man who never had any trouble whatever, but I have had a little trouble lately with a girl whom I tried to give up because she was a bad girl. I found out later, and she has caused me some trouble. Most I go away or stay here, as all of it has been cleared up, and I am found not guilty?—Tony, Phila. You have nothing to grieve over now, since your former good name has been restored to you. Remain where you are and let this trouble-bent female see that there is "many a slip twixt the cup and the lip," and that the joke is on her. Madam Princess: I am a married man and I used to love my wife, but she has mistreated me so that I can hardly hear her now. She invites men to my house in my absence, calls me all sorts of names, strikes me with anything she gets her hands on. We have been married three years. She has promised to do better, but never does. I work hard and give her all of my money, and she hardly wants me to have two dollars in my pocket. I have been a good, true husband to her. What must I do? What must you do? Well, if you do it wrong, you would do it differently. Simply because a woman like your wife is needs nothing as badly as she does a good sound thing, but next best thing is to divorce her. Your head must be shy or you would not be able to see her. You are over, so why do you wonder what to do? You are afraid of her and she knows it, but there is no need of her, but she just because you are married to her. PRINCIPLE, NOT EXPEDIENCY, MOTTO OF HAMPTON SENIORS PRINCIPLE, NOT EXPEDIENCY, MOTTO OF HAMPTON SENIORS Hampton, Va., Jan. 12.—“Principle, not expediency, is our guide,” was the motto of the Hampton institute and the New Years morning in Ogden hall. Wheeler C. Ervin of Darlington, S. C., the class president for two years, indicated the pitfalls and evils of the institution. Dr. J. E. Gregg, principal of Hampton institute, declared that the world has expected educated men and women to succeed than expediency, and has expected them to obey the voice of God rather than the voice of men. Dr. Gregg referred to Lloyd George as the most successful politician politician who played the same with regard to the shifts of opinion and who climbed on the shoulders of men to great heights. He conceived the idea of a Puritan who feared God constanty and who served as a man of principle. CHORAL SOCIETY MEETS The Progressive Choral society, of which Prof. J. Wesley Jones is a conductor, met in their regular rehearsal Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at the Wendell Phillips high school. This society is well known throughout the country as one of the greatest aggregations in the world, having given concerts in Milwaukee, Watertown, Madison. Wis. and Terre Haute, Ind. They have also appeared in concerts at Orchestra hall, Auditorium and Aryan Grotto temple. As they are now resuming their work the following officers have been elected: J. Wesley Jones, conductor; T. B. Chapman, assistant conductor; Chas. H. Marrs, president; Dora Lee Porter, vice president; Magnolia N. Lewis, secretary; T. B. Banks, treasurer; Jesse Harrys, chaplain; Isabel Chriswell, librarian; board of directors, Dr. Bridges, John Landers, Charles Smith, Alex. Gordon; honorary members, Dr. I. H. Holloway, Major Frank Stewart, Col. Phil. A. Jones; Mrs. Priscilla L. Mayo, chairman of social committee, and Theima O. Simons, accompanist. Berean Choic Muslcate Sunday, Jan. 14, at 8 p. m. at Boren Burrough, house 564 east. Avery street, the choir under the direction of Isaac T. Yaribrough will render their initial program of the new year. How James J. Barbour, state senator, will be the speaker, subject. Henry Ward Deeber. Musical numbers by visiting artists: Estella C. Ronds, organist; J. Stovall, president; Thomas Chalmers, program committee, and the Rev. W. S. Bradden, pastor. W. H. CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. ```markdown ``` PAGE "Red Caruso" Dies; Planned Concert Tour Craig Carlisle Williams, Inter- Jerome Frank, white Chicago lawyer, threw his head on the banquet table after approaching lecobovey by caring the train tracks. In an instant he had become enraptured and fell in love with the company surrounding him at the Appomatto club house board. For, out from a tan face with features of a shrunken chest a bizarre cape enclosed, had come the music of Craig Williams' voice, 'full of timeiness and hardship, not physical alluded to [Image of a man with dark hair and a bow tie, wearing a suit and a necklace. The background is plain white.]] sufficed to impair it. The soul of a man sang out from the falling chieftain, bled marveled, caught by a strange emotion, mingled regret and admiration. It was scarce a month ago. Saturday morning, while the world slept, Craig Williams died at his home, 3434 Fourth Avenue, in New York for a long fdevotion. Mr. Williams was born at Marquette, Mich. Oct. 3, 1881. His com-mpilation in the musical world rarely equaled. He was a distinct credit to the Race with which he co-ordinated the execution of arguments of his dispersals. He studied medicine at Shaw and Howard. While at Shaw university he toured the country with the quarter of the school in several different years. In 1969 he was married to Miss Alma Pitts of Washington, and was instrumental in organizing a show for New York's largest cabaret, Shaney's 439 and Broadway. He sang at this establishment and the year he decided to tour Europe. In Indian costume he traveled over Europe and in the Orient, using his own instruments, to the "Red Caruso." When he finished his tour he took up studies with Frank King Clark in Berlin, which he attended in 1914. Then he went to London and opened a studio. He was worked beyond his strength. During the war he was a member of the Army. He was in a number of Zeppelin raids. The nervous tension attendant upon these undermined his health. While teaching and singing he also did some composing, mostly Indian numbers. At his death he had seventeen students. In London the prince of Wales came to hear him on two successive ROUND TABLE TALK The Chicago Music association of the Nebraska Musicians will have a round table talk at the Y. M. C. A. 3763 Wabash avenue in Chicago. What this is to be a very important meeting all members, friends and music lovers is required to attend the round table will meet here in July each member is requested to come prepared to give some suggestions for the good of the association. HISITES DEAD Louisville, Ky. Jan. 12—Daniel Barden, Fisk '21, died in the Waverly Hills sanitarium here Monday, Dec. 13. ASTHMA We want everyone in the United States who may suffer from Asthma to give RAZ-MAH a trial at our expense. RAZ-MAH is a new medicine guaranteed to combat asthma. No smoking or spraying necessary. RAZ-MAH is put in small capsules easily swallowed. One dose quickly clears the wheezy passages which make breathing a burden, checks mucus gathering in the lungs, restful sleep to many. $1 at druggers for regular box. For free trial just send a post card to Templeton Co. 222 Congress St. W., Detroit, Mich. If you are free of Asthma, you receive this offer. Beauty in30Minutes! Every pimple point, black-head and spot of dirt gone You Can Stir the Whole Face to Life and Bloom. Science Shows All the Way to a Clear and Beautiful Complexion By ELLEN OTIS ural skin oils are again released. The tissues are invigorated. You feel them glow. You tissuall dries in 30 minutes. Wash and wipe with cold water. You will be delighted when you look in the mirror. All bllemishes—every pimple, blackhead, and spot of irritating dirt—will be gone. Your skin will have resumed its soft, texture and bloom. It is every second day for the first week. Then once a week. Guarantee Backed by Deposit in the Bingo State Bank The action of Tissulax is guaranteed. All just claims will be refunded when made by those who may feel they have not obtained the stated results after an uninterrupted use of Tissulax. Do not attempt to use it on you. It will. You take no risks. You may have your first jar for only the bare cost of getting it into your hands. This is to enable everyone to obtain Tissulax. For a limited time Doctor will send a regular full-size $2.50 jar at the costory cost. This has been figured out and is $1.00. But you need not even send this at once. When you receive your WHAT USERS SAY OF TISSULAX Chicago, Ill., Sept. 29, 1922 Dear Dr. Huff, The jar of Tissulax came today! I tried it at once. Everything I my frowned glowed after using it. My skin is so sweetly smoother and never really thank you for it. Gratitude, M. F. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 27, 1922 Dear Dr. Huff, I have examined Tissulax and have compared it with other chemicals. I observed I found it had marked effects on the completion. (Full names and addresses furnished less you expect to be out when the mailman calls. If so, enclose $1.15. This pays for everything. Your jar will then be delivered postpaid and with the same money back guarantee. Beauty is within reach. Write today. Send postcard, letter, or handy request blank below. Please send me the full-size jar of $10.00. comes I will deposit $1.00 (plus postage) with the mailman. This is payable to me. I am not satisfied with results in $3 days my full deposit is to be returned. requested to send $12.2 in advance. TISSULAX TISSUCREME, our new cold cream, is especially adapted for use after TISSULAX. If your druggist or agent doesn't carry it, write direct to the 'LINCOLN LABORATORIES, Inc., 4204 W. Lake St., Chicago, III. Price 50 cents. Our special Face Powder, also 50 cents. Agents and drug store correspondence, everywhere, invited. Write NOW. nights, bringing a party of his friends the second evening. Mr. Williams also appeared on the stage with Lady Constance Stewart-Richardson and wife of the maharajah of Tahasin. Before going abroad he was made a member of the Philharmonic sooner, the only Race man so honored. Funeral services were held Tuesday, the body being shipped later to Bebes his widow, he leaves a son, Craig Carlisle, Jr.; a daughter, Alma Elizabeth; three brothers, Harry of Marquette, Hugo and Benedict of City, Mrs. James Rickman, Marquette; Mrs. David Montale, Montale, Canana; Mrs. Abie William Logan, Raleigh, Mrs. Bridie Harris, Mrs. Fannie Foster, both of Chicago. He was to have given a concert at the Chicago Music the concert day, after which a concert was toured. CHOIR BALLY SUNDAY Dr. Charles H. Clark, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church and one of the greatest preachers he has been secured by Dr. W. J. Cook to teach preschool at 3:30 p. m. at Wendell Phillips high school, where he will explain the duty of the pulpit and on account of his popularity a capacity house is expected. He will give a lecture on the profession of Prof. J. F. Brock, will furnish the music. This rally is given under the guidance of the choir choral, J. Wesley Jones, director. Spread it on face—results attained in 30 minutes. SCIENCE has found a new hygienic remedy for poor skins. It accomplishes in half an hour what cosmetics have not done in years. One trial is enough to obliterate fits. A fresh, radiant skint is the first requirement of beauty. Dr. Huff's wonderful, new, creamy makes it possible to have one. The cost is little. Results are gained in 30 minutes. Rinkeads and pimples disappear after a single use. Dr. Wm. H. Huff physician of Tissuax. to obtain benzene. A fresh, radiant skin is the first requirement of beauty. Dr. Huff's wonderful new vexy makes it possible to have one. The cost is little. Results are gained in 30 minutes. Blind heads and pimples disappear after a single use. It was given almost providentially to Doctor Huff to discover this safe and easily followed method of regaining youthful bloom. For years he wanted to obtain a new remedy especially adapted to the needs of the Race. Success is now his. He began his laboratory with an English clay, an age-old compound. To it he added an active ingredient. He blended the two. She saw the new substance purify the skin. What It Does Impurities bleish the skin. This discovery absorbs them it freezes the pores and lightens the skin. I wish every reader of this paper could see, as I have, what wonderful results are offered by women. Women are overjoyed with the benefits received. Men, too, are finding relief in it. Young and old sing its praises. The strain of modern life exits its toll. Every breeze carries its scent. In the faint bores into the skin. Cold chills and closes the pores. Perspiration and dirt clog them. Faces become blemished. Beauty fades. Like the prophets of old, bearing good tidings to an oppressed people, the pores give their gift to the Race. It is Tissulax a bland, harmless emulsion. Simply put it on the face like a thick, creamy lotion. Go about your work, or rest. In 30 minutes the skin responds. The tissues are energized; the pores are evacuated. Dirt and impurities that Jodged in the pores are flushed away. They are drawn to the surface and absorbed by this new achievement in science. The nat- AGENTS: WRITE TODAY FOR NEW PROFIT PLAN --- PAGE FIVB jar simply give the mailman this small ice. It will melt. Make it positive. Make five days' trial of Tissulax. If it does not have the stated results your money will be lost. This trial is free and without restrictions. How to Order Send no money now un- --- All Race Bill at the Grand; Good Vaudeville at Monogram Seven "Racial" turns are in the line-up of a well organized variety at the Grand theater this week. Many are more or less familiar to the regulars who go in for vaudeville entertainment but of them got over in impressive style at the opening show on Monday night. The hit includes the fast-paced pair, Fox and Yank; one of the team has but one leg, but that fact is covered in a handicap when it comes to hoof-da. swift dancing of his partner proves a challenge to take several hours and an encore at their finish. They were followed by Tyus and Tyus in a cabaret act at the festival, where a reclamation were presented. Chief among these is the topical number, "Free, Single and Disengaged," and Tyus was replaced with something more timely. The lady is a clever pianist and makes a handsome appearance. J. David Darkies quartet, sang songs and rendered a reclamation in the most an- ```markdown ``` Paramount Records and "Gonna Have You, Ain't Gonna Leave You Alone" on Paramount Record No. 12005. The most sensational and popular Blues song ever recorded by a member of the Race. Don't miss it. 12008 - You Can't Have It All and Why Did You Pick Me Up When I Was Down, Why Didn't You Me Lay? - Vocal Blues with Orc, Acc. Song by Albert Hunter. 12006-Im Going Away To Off My Mind and Jazin' Baby Babs-Alberta Hunter With Ebake Blake at piano. 12007-Don't Pan Me and Daddy Blues--Both by Alberta Hunter. 12008-Sung by Alberta Hunter 20108 - He May Be Your Man, But He Comes to See Me and Ive Got the Wonder Where He sees and When He's Coming Home to Lice by Luille Hegamin, acc. by Blue Flame Syncopates 20118 - I Wish I Could Shimmiike Like My Sister Kate and Struking the Kite by Luille Hegamin, accompanied by Blue Flame Syncopates and Everybody's Bloss, by Luille Hegamin, acc by Harris' Blues and Jaz Seven. 20174 - Keech Keech Bear Blues-Pox Tries by the California Ramblers. AGEES wanted everywhere to handle the growing demand for Paramount Records. Earn real money.-Scott made $20 in September--you can do as well. Write today for agent proposition and get-FREE a striking offer.-Bear Blues-Pox Tries by the California Ramblers. Easter Deliveries from New York Office To supply the tremendous demand for Paramount Records in the East, The New York Recording Laboratories, Inc. has opened a fully stocked office at 1140 Broadway, New York. If you are a cast of Pittsburgh or North Carolina, you can order a similar set of rulers for sale. NO MONEY. If your dealer can't supply Paramount Records, order from factory or New York. Records will be mailed you C.O.D. $2 each. Write for FREE catalog of all Paramount Records. Manufactured by THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES, Inc. Port Washington, WI. PAGE SIX The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining; it also covers the clouds about And always wear them inside out— To show the lining. are more or less familiar to the regulars who go in for vandalism, but all of them get over in impressive style at the opening show. The bill includes the fast working pair. Fox and a friend have but one team but one leg, but that fact does not prove a handicap when it comes to for the manner in which he meets the Tony Langston THE GEORGIAS Phoenix, Ariz. THOMAS HARRIS. Paramount proved way and proved very popular. Coleman and Johnson, in a singing and talking comedy turn, also walked the aisle with Walker, teaming with Doris Hudson, has one of the best acts of his long career; it is replete with fine character work and good singing and should have no trouble getting contact with the audience. Coleman, in their classic musical offering, repeated on the fine popularity gained on their recent visit, and the show is completed by Nuglo and the performers who have something so far above the average in speed, quality and cleverness that they would make the ordinary line-up look like a row of selling plates. It is a good show with the last named team taking the honors. THE MONOGRAM The show here is a claessy one, full of novelty and cleverness, with a lot of other "necessaries" thrown in for good measure. It opens with Means and Means, who have a clever way of getting the audience's long way to see. Means is a magician of no mean ability and would fit in any bill. Eddie Lemons, the ever popular comedian, has a monologue and a line of gaff which is good, bad and indifferent in spots, but put over with a bang. Eddie gets a great laugh through his eccentric footwork through his "pracher" turn, are a continuous howl; they have a comedy offer-in far above the average and have lost none of their popularity, with a few exceptions in a red-hot singing, talking and dancing turn full of just what the folks out front like, complete the bill. COOPER DOPE Dear Friend Tony: Clamp on your hincoculars and lamp hereto, as I am shooting in my weekly contribution of "done," viz.: At the Belmont last week I caught Bobsey DeLegre and his Bandanna Girls in what Mr. Jines chose to call a harem show, but of course opinions differ, and I don't mean to say that Mr. Jines does not know the game, but instead I feel that there is room for everyone's opinion. The show as I see it is more of a variety. He has one of the fastest choruses in the business and as a straight man Mr. DeLegre could justifiably resort to more dash and joviality. His playing of the flu was a feature, but too much of the same thing. Yet we all know that no one is perfect as a whole in anything that they may attempt to do. The comedy of Messrs. Jenkins and Perry was good and brought all the laughter that anyone could expect. The drama of Misses Perry and Young was so good and clever and they were sent away to a good hand. The singing of the young man in the single spot was very poor, yet it won the hand of the blues lovers, but not the patrons of art. The barrel act, though not sensational, pleased the audience. The thing needed most in this act is speed and less whirling away of time. Regardless of shortcomings the show is drawing. Wishing you much success for the new year. Pat pal, COOPER "YOU TELL IT" In this game of show which many play, in this game of show we have to stay. There's nothing else to do. What's the name of the show? The public knows some too; But in our attempt to make a name We cast our lot with you. When this name for which we strive is And the world begins to see. And when our last hard card is played, Regardless of the yokes we may make Residues of the vows we may make May grim death reap us in its wake May grim death reap us in its wake And good things we may do, Make them laugh in the wake When we forget poor you. "Just as jazzy as my famous 'Down-Hearted Blues,'" says Alberta Hunter, America's supreme Blues singer and exclusive Paramount Record star. "You Can't Have It All' is one of my best songs and I want you to hear it. Your nearest Parafor you. Ask him to" Motion Picture News By D. Ireland Thomas The Dunbaf theater at Savannah. He reduces admission prices to 10 and 15 and report that business is picking up. Prof. Arthur Mets and Prof. C. E. Hawk, the traveling exhibition, will visit the mall will wish them at Lake City, Fl. E. Jackson of Birmingham, Ala., is planning to play the towns near the city of Greenville. Grings is still in and around Renooke, Va., looking after the interests of the Congo Film exchange. The Star theater at Hiekory, N. C. Hawk, is business with pictures and road shows. It is a great thing for a fellow to have friends who will write to him, even if he is too busy to answer at once. It is a greater thing for a fellow to write to him, and a better way of awaiting him when he is ready to say the word and put his signature down on the dotted lines. Read the following: "Dallas, Texas, Dec 22, 1922. Dear Mr. Thomas. Although I have never seen you, I have never seen you, I did not receive a reply. However, I presume that it is the same old story, that you are very very busy. Things are fine with me. Up until this very day I cannot understand why. You would never have been able to read the redo productions corporation. Of course, you must have your reasons. Anyway, old man, drop me a line and let me know at least how you are feeling, and I shall be very glad to hear from you. I wish you are well in wish you are. Merry Christmas and a very prosperous New Year. Yours truly, J. J. Robinson, manager, Dallas branch of Rock-Soldiers Corporation." Mr. Robinson is a salesman of ability who puts his money in his pocket. It is a good matter after-read, and if you can help this young lady, why do so? "Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 23, 1922. Mr. Thomas. Dear Sir: I am writing you for information concerning the film corporations. I hardly know how to write, and I would like to have you know how I could become a movie actress. Although I am now residing in Kansas City, I am thinking of goin East, and city. I am thinking of going East and I am of medium stature. 23 years old, but I am still a man of age. I am very happy any information I would be very grateful. Thanking you in advance. I am yours turlly, Miss Ida Lemmons. I ask View hotel, Kansas City, Mo." Comment: I am answering Miss Lemons' request. Coy Hirdon, roller extraordinary and entertaining, card with greetings for the holidays, and a comedy, photographed by B. L. Teyer of the Lone Star Motion Picture company, who has handled hands for a review and comment. Opinion of the same will appear in the next issue. The Lincoln theater at Charleston, South Carolina. If so, I will go to Charleston and start playing. 81 THEATER By "Gang" I am with the performer as well as the manager, but I am not going to take sides with either one if they are wrong, and they all know me to be of that type, too. The sooner the performer joins hands with the manager and they work in harmony together, the sooner we will do a better show business. We need each other. Now, if there is any show owner that feels he should stage a retract, I wish to say the Defender offers its columns to you, but make sure you are right. Now, as we have the goods on quite a few, we stand ready to open our fire on the inferior actor and help the manager "who pays" to get rid of them. As ever, your effective little comedian with that joke and punch, better-aware of the agger and performers. Seymour and Jeannece received your Xmas offering. Marvelously wrote you. Professional! HENRY "GANG" JINES, 127 Chestnut Hill, Attnmu, Ga. Johnny Hudgins, with the Town Scandal Co. on the Columbia wheel, Johnny Hudgins, with the Gayety theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LETTERS Mr. Tony Langston: Well, Tony, we are a long, long way from home. Still, I am enjoying the new country. It's different, but very few Colored people mostly Japs. They own everything out here. One thing they have is fine hotel and they accommodate "us"; $4 and $5 hot and cold water and steam heat. Two boys of our quartet have lived out here before they came East Compton White of Los Angeles, Cal., also the owner of this, the Exposition Four, E. O. Harris, who claims New York as his home. But you know murder will out. He is well known out here, although he has played everything playable. He is known from a kid to tell the truth. He was raised here and the Exposition Four was organized in Oakland, but White and Harris are like all or most of us; after we see New York we forget where we were born and think where we are going to die. Of course I am right in line with them. After Chicago and New York there is no place else to really live, for we all have lived in the big city for years. Geo. Booker wishes to be remembered by Glinp in "Emperor Jones" here, in play, to turn away business, and the first thing he said was, "Boys we are a long way away." He is with him. The Byron Brothers in their now offering, "Moanola Sextet," are in the stages and are stopping the show right along. They have a wonderful radio set, and we are watching them on aween chosen there no place to go. We hope to have some wonderful times in Los Angeles, though, as there is a peculiar peculiar peect to be back along about March. We have some wonderful booking for us as we finish this Pantagore engagement. My wife and Tippy are in Wichita, Kan, visiting her mother while I am membered to all. Believe me, I sure miss them. I am glad to hear of the pain and the anguish and can hardly wait to get there and see them knock 'em wild. I have a successful one for the profession. Let's hope for a happy and successful new year. Dear Sir: Please insert the following Notice to the Profession Bubber White is in Tucson, Ariz. in bad health and is unable to work and is unable to teach. Teachers of the profession for help. This is something that may happen to any of us, and we should send something. I have started a collection here, which will be sent to him and also appreciate hearing from his old friends through the mail. His address is La Joy & La Joy, Ariz. You can send your donation direct to him or send it along with your old friends through the mail. Langston will be only too glad to favor Bubber that much. Send anything. We will send your donation to the state of Texas. They will start on a two weeks' engagement at San Antonio Montgomery and Grace Lewis have joined the show. Some chorus girls all business. Miss Smith just looked over the book and the show is going week from New York. All enjoiced a swell Xmas and New Years. They will be Yours truly. LAURA SMITH. Dear Friend Tony: Cleveland, Ohio in this week's issue that Billy V. Ewing, and Goldie Ewing have come to the school. We have been granted Mrs. Ewing. She will resume her formative name, Goldie D. Loyons, in vaudeville. We had been together six years—married Feb. 16, 1923. Mrs. Ewing, our Company, Byrd and Ewing, is playing Pittsburgh, Pa., this week with Diana Our company, Byrd and Ewing, is playing Wishing you a prosperous and happy new year, I remain. SINGLE BILLY V. EWING. Dallas, Texas. Dear Tony: Just like you and myself you know that my company and myself still remember you for the New Year. Park theater, still doing nicely. Christmas day we did five shows to packed out to each show, and are now preparing for the same for New Year's day. Christmas was here. Will remember you'm in my next writing. With best name, George Alexander, write some time. The Famous Georgia Minstrels are the 9th, Safford; 10th,林德; and 11th, Mini, Ariz. 12th, Lordsburg, and 13th, M. M., and 14th and 16th, El Dapo, Tex. VAUDEVILLE AT THE OWL THEATER 4653 STATE ST. SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS MONDAYS & TUESDAYS Saturday Night, Dec. 13 A TREAT FOR LOVERS, OF HARMONY Plantation Four THE GREATEST QUARTET IN THE WORLD ALSO THE BIGGEST AND BEST FEATURE PICTURES GREATER SHOWS AT OUR REGULAR PRICES The Only Genuine Colored Record. Others Are Only Passing for Colored. PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP., 2289 Seventh Avenue, NEW YORK, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE MARC M'DERMOTT Great Actor in "Lights of New York" Studies Types Marc MacDermott, the leading actor in "Lights of New York," a William Fox production, which comes to the States theater soon, is an Australian. One of the first of well known stage players to take up screenwriting, he is a member of Mrs. Patrick Campbell's company, and has remained here ever since. Mr. MacDermott began his screen experience with the Edison company and was easily the most important member of the acting team. The part he plays in "Lights of New York" is that of a "down-and-out" who once mingled in the most dangerous place, while preparing to play the role, Mr. MacDermott paid several visits to Madison square and studied the unfortunate men seated on the benches of the building, to struggle for existence a losing game. "One day," says Mr. MacDermott, "I sat in the square, pretending to read a morning paper, interesting looking hoops across from me who was making his breakfast on a doughnut and a handmade cigaret. Sitting next to me, he looked at me but pale and pathetically thin. When I laid the part of the paper containing the wads ants on my knees, my next hand was on the back of my dresses on the back of an envelope and, after thankking me for the loan of the paper, left the square. The hobo on the left of me showed his cigaret with evident烈, got up with the air of a man who hadn't a care in the world, 'boned' me for a dime, set his tattered hat at some jaunty angle and shuffled away. "Two days later the morning papers contained an account in the lower part of the city. From the description of the dead man it was the morning paper. A visit to the morgue showed that my surmise was correct. With the evidence and evidently decided that death was the only solution to his problem." SING 'EM Louisville, KY. My esteemed Friend Tony, I am down in the Blue Grass state for a few months, but to battle with this bunch of Kentucky-bred Race gentlemens, I am set to battle with the Rev. Sam E. Revin appointed Brother Just Ball and Slater Cook, church, and my wife and I to hold services at the Lincoln tuberculome here, receiving our official documents, property vouched for and signed by the Rev. B. A. Shoung society, and then complying with all of the rules and regulations with mailing our best reserved set of daguerreotypes to be exhibited in the museum, the older brothers and the younger sisters of the congregation might gaze prior to the array of disciples. We succeeded in bringing a sufferer in Brother Stone's Washington monument in Indianapolis to Sunday night to buy enough gasoline to tronel the old Morman sanguicea opening address, Monday afternoon. It was an enjoyable meeting; one I can never forget (yet, hope) to remember for our especial benefit by a long, tall, lean and lengthy gentleman, who assumed the point with a jackknack preacher, who proceeded to inform us that the enterprising week would be retained to convert the natives this week, and that we would until further notice. We then set out to find someone with more authority, recognize the contracts we held to do our honors there this week, and we invested with more power and less consideration. He proved to be the prince of imputability to his german of woe, we were content to go out and find a man for us, and for the war of some mighty power to fall upon the unjust. We folded and unfolding various pieces of paper I had in my possession before the power of those unfair and inexperienced brothers who disregard contracts and agree to war. We will now sing the doxology with the following verse: Listen, performers, and that came too late. Where the manager gave notice of just t the court said, "Brother, either play or pay." One of the real old timers dropped in on us last week, and shows experiences haul him away back to and through the days of Callahan's troupe. Thatcher, Primrose & West, Cal Wagner's and Walker shows. He is looking like a three-year-old and is managing his & Walker shows. He is looking greetings to all old friends in and out of the prothes. THE KOPPIN Detroit, Nebraska, are two funs of vaudeville and an excellent musical comedy company pleasing large audiences. Johnson, in a soldier novelty of class, and Baby Mack, the popmusic Co. of 12 people have a great musical comedy offering. Henry D. Garrett, Mo., where he spent the holidays with his parents. GOING WEST Ocey Wilson, personal representative of Mamie Smith, the famous author of *The Population*, the poplar star has been routed over the Ackerman star hounds. The group leaves New York during the current week for the Gulf Coast at Gulfport, Texas, California. LA JOY & LA JOY. For two years theatrical commentators have been wondering just what was the distinctive characteristic that gave vogue to the Colored musical comedy production. Comparisons have been made without yielding an adequate answer; it is not until "Follow Me," L. M. W. garden's all-star color comedy packed houses, that the distinction was recognized. The basic difference is simply that the white chorus is the creature of mechanical perfection that is the result of years of training in the art of picturesque poses and uniformity of movement have been achieved at the cost of something which makes a show worth while. The "pep," "action," "action," "action," it is what you may—that intangible something that makes the girls seem to enjoy their entertaining work has not been refined out of the Colored chorister. The instinctive joy of rhythm that is a racial characteristic forlums represen- It has been the infections joy of the vari-colored Race girl as she sang and danced that has prevalued over the course of the show, these shows and, set them talking. They were a genuine tonic to which amusement jaded nerves responded. It was action, incessant and fervor. It was the American life and mentality that has given our chorus girl her place in the affections of the big, impersonal, American public. We have over 50 people, featuring that funny fellow, Clifford Ross, assisted by such well known stars as Ernest R. W. Whitman, Susie Young, Stafford and Wattes, the Follow Me Four and many others, "Follow Me" will be at the Grand theater, beginning on Monday, Jan. 15. BRAINSTORM By Frank Hendon "Inestonology" is a great picture, appearing weekly in the Defender, dinner T. O. B. A., who book good amusements and also past, present and future history if you read it from right to left, its try reading it that way, T. O. B. A. Friends I thank you for travelling far with me, with a feeble effort. Peace be with, three. FRANK HENDON. 1331 North Market, Indianapolis, Ind. Parrell & Hatch are at the Fantasies theater, Oden, Utah. EVILLE AT THE THEATER STATE ST. DAYS, SUNDAYS S & TUESDAYS Night, Dec. 13 LOVERS, OF HARMONY tion Four QUARTET IN THE WORLD GREATER SHOWS AT OUR REGULAR PRICES BLACK SWAN RECORDS Only Passing for Colored Revenue, NEW YORK, N. Y. HERE THE MASTER OF THE MASTER Willie Tyler AND Seven Step-Alongs THE GREATEST MUSICAL GROUP EVER ASSEMBLED, AND A LINEUP OF SELECTED ARTISTS AND ENTERTAINING OF REAL CLASS FROM 10 P. M. TO 6 A. M. ALL ACTS and COMPANIES TAKE NOTICE: Notice is hereby given all performers that the T. O. B. A. is not booking the Temple Theater in Cleveland, Ohio, nor the Lincoln Theater, Kansas City, Mo. Acts and companies accepting engagements will be given the opportunity to give engagements, as it will be the policy of the T. O. B. A. to give the preference of engagements to the acts and companies that play our time exclusively. OWL THEATER STATE NEAR 47TH STREET FINEST EQUIPED THEATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP. 1200 ROOMS SEATR OWNED AND MANAGED BY D. KEMP ALWAYS THE BEST MOTION PICTURES "NOTHING TOO GOOD—NO PRICE TOO HIGH" POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT AT POPULAR PRICES 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MATINEES ON SUNDAYS VOD AT OWL The Owl theater, at State and 47th streets, continues to attract a fine attendance nightly under the excellent management of Mr. Kemp, who has had years of experience in the theatrical line. His activities have not been confined to pictures. From time to time he has owned and successfully operated many vaudeville theaters. He has inaugurated a new policy for the Owl and announces that vaudeville of the highest class will be offered his patrons four nights weekly, Saturdays, Sundays, Mondays and Tuesdays. The acts will be furnished by one of the largest booking offices in Chicago and will be selected with the most discriminating care. On Saturday of the present week Plantation Four, one of the greatest quartets in the show business, will be featured. This turn was the hit of "Strut Miss Lizzy," the New York product, which, while a splendid run at the Auditorium some months ago, has been playing the better class theaters throughout the Middle West and Mr. Kemp is to be congratulated for his ability to secure it. By doing so he has demonstrated that expense is a secondary consideration, inasmuch as Plantation Four is one of the highest paid acts in the game. Good shows will be the rule always and there will be no changes made in the class of pictures offered nightly nor in the prices of admission. New York.—Two neat mulatto boys, in Texas, enter singing a fast jazz, going into a dance without wait. How can you do that? After that it is a routine of essence and eccentricities, with some snappy hook work and a double over-ankle break exit across and off. How can you do that? In stage department and never mug or look not satisfied with themselves. They take their applause courtly and it is given rousingly and willingly, for they are niffy and effortless steppers in with pure soft-shoe rhythmies. Good for an early position on the best of bills.—Lait in Variety. Clare Campbell is rehearsing with the New York Philharmonic. This show is scheduled for a Broadway showing in the near future and will be Virginia week of Jan. 18. RUDOLPH VALENTINO IN "THE YOU A GREAT STAR'S LATEST THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SAT VEND STATE STREET VISIT THE— NEW RADIO VINCENNES AVENUE Willie Tyler AND HIS S THE GREATEST MUSICAL GRE A LINEUP OF SE DANCING AND CLAS CHINESE AND AME HYMIE LEVINE - Man ALL ACTS and COMP Notice is hereby given all perform booking the Temple Theater in Theater, Kansas City, Mo. Acts ments from these theaters will be hay-off, as it will be the policy of of engagements to the acts and exclusively. T. O. THEATER OWNERS' OWL STATE FINEST EQUIPED THEATER OUTSIDE OWNED AND MAN ALWAYS THE BEST "NOTHING TOO GOOD- POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra --- SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1923 'RUDY' VALENTINO Great Cast Promised in "The Young Rajah" Paramount has been particularly generous in the cast of "The Young Rajah," the picture attraction at the theater Friday and Saturday, Jan. 11, 12 and 12. Not only is the star role assumed by Rodolph Valentino, who has achieved lately one of the most sensational stars in the world, but the other parts are interpreted by stars and neer-stars. Valentino has the role of a breezy young American college hero who is the hero of the movie. The girl he loves is interpreted by that pliant blonde, Wanda Hawley, a popular paramount player. Miss Hawley will be remembered for her role in "Burning Sands." She is a capable actress and very easy to gaze upon. Charles Ogle, who shares honors with Theodore Roberts as one of the leading actors, has a big part as a kindly, old New Englander who adopts "Amos Judd," the role played by Valentino. Fanny Midgley, one of the leading actors, is Ogle's "wife" in this picture. Bertram Grassby, the suave villain of Ethel Clayton's "For the Defense" and other successes requiring an exotic style of "dirty work," has the chief "heavy officer" as the most likely role as Betty Combs' "dad" in "Over the Border" and "The Bonded Woman," is Grassby's companion in villaain. RECORD HITS Interest in Mamie Smith's great work or the OKEh records remains paramount in the minds of those who like class and distinction in this book. Joely Roll's is still selling like the proverbial hot cakes and a great deal of this record's popularity can be traced to the fact that the reverse side cartooned in the book Mess With Me". This record is No. 4752 and both songs are published in sheet music form and are to be had at all counters and in all music shops. The book is published by Shapiro, Bernstein & Co. and they report a great sale on them. NG RAJAH" T and GREATEST SUCCESS SATURDAY, JAN. 11—12—13 MOND'S DOME SET—31st BLOCK DANCE ON THE BEST AND BIGGEST FLOOR IN CHICAGO O INN JUE AT 39TH STREET Seven Step-Alongs GROUP EVER ASSEMBLED, AND SELECTED ARTISTS AND ENTERTAINING OF REAL CLASS FROM 10 P. M. TO 6 A. M. RICAN MEALS SERVED SATURDAY, JANUARY 13. 1923 "FOLI The WOND CLIFFO SUSIE SUTTON——AD AND A BEAUTY CHORU CREOLE SYNCOPATORS Most Pretentious Product ADVANCE SA SE "EMPTY SHELL" ONLY CLUE TO MURDER SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT TOLLOV WONDER MUSIC "FOLLOW ME" LIFFORD BUTTON——ALICE GORGAS—— BEAUTY CHORUS JAM. FULL of SYNCOPATORS——SCENIC BEAUT Intentious Production Since the Palm ADVANCE SALE OPENS THUR AT 1:00 P. M. SECURE SEATS EA SUSIE SUTTON—ALICE GORGAS—STAFFORD & WATTS AND A BEAUTY CHORUS JAM. FULL of CLASS, PEP and ABILITY CREOLE SYNCOPATORS—SCENIC BEAUTY—DAZZLING COSTUMES Most Pretentious Production Since the Palmy Days of Williams & Walker He was just known as "Old Bill." He had been a clown with the circus and was compelled to leave sawdust ring in Erik Valley because of this town he found a hearty welcome, especially for little Pom Pom, a waffle of the circus, who had secreted herself in his trunk when she would not continue with the circus. In the photophy, "One Empty Shell," at the Theater on Sunday, it develops that when he left the gun in the Blaine home, later, when Mrs. Blaine was found dead and it was claimed by her son that she had been murdered and robbed. Old Bill was taken to him the discovery of the money on little Pom Pom and the fact that only one bullet had been exploded in his gun. He intoxicated into jail and he believed that he would finish his days in the dungeon because of the racking cough that had been bothering Miller and the great team from best show of its kind doing their "stuff" or sure to hear them— Try Any O 6 BEST S 4727 10 in. 75c UNITED ORDER OF CAN'T DO IT—Dialo DARKTOWN COURT YOU CAN'T COME IN THAT DA-DA STRA MANN WISH THAT I COU YOU BLUES—Con MANN 4658 10 in. 75c ALABAMA BLUES—MANN MAMIE SMITH BLUES MANN 4446 10 in. 75c DOWN HOME BLUES ARKANSA9 BLUES 4682 10 in. 75c THE CHICKEN THIN COLLECTING RENT A the great team from "Shuffle Along," the best show of its kind ever given, are now doing their "stuff" on OKeh Records. Be sure to hear them—these boys are good! ★ Can Be Heard only on OKeh Records Where to get the 6 Best Sellers ST. LOUIS— Part Time Music Company. 489 S. Broadway. * St. Louis Music Company. Mid City Building. 1290 S. Jefferson Avenue. CHICAGO— E. W. Bunce Street. 4648 B Street Street. Economy Photograph Repair 4048 B Street Street. Null Music Palace. 4038 B State Street. Vernon Music Shop. 47 E. Slat Street. DETROIT— East Detroit Music House. 3049 Gratiot Avenue. 2049 Music Avenue. 1333 Hastings Street. CLEVELAND— 47 E. Slat Street. 3049 Scovill Avenue. 2049 Music Avenue. 3785 Hastings Avenue. 18-time Music Company. Market Street. 1603 Main Street. PITYSBURGH- Goldman & Wolf. 1621 Center Avenue. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Trotter Furniture Company. LEXINGTON, KENTON Candolo Piano Company. 129 S. Limestone St. POOR FORK, KENTON Isaac's Department St. INDIANAPOLIS- D. H. Craft Company. 44 W. Ohio Street. MILWAUKEE, WISCONG Scott Brothers. 283 Fourth Street. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Dixie Music Shop. 52d Lenox Avenue. Morris Music Shop. 1454 Street and Let Dreznon's Music Shop. 480 Lenox Avenue. ST. LOUIS— Part Time Music Company, Market Street Music. * St. Louis Music Company, Mid City Building. The Nashville Music Company. 3598 S. Jackson Avenue. CHICAGO— E. B. Beach, 6443 E. State Street. Economy Photograph Repair Shop, State Street. Nell Music Fence. Vendome Music Shop. 47 E. Slat Street. DETROIT— Kentucky Music House. 1040 Gratitude Avenue. Music Shop. 1533 Hastings Street. CLEVELAND— 4231 Sevillia Avenue. Scoville Music Store. 3750 Scoville Avenue. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West St. Street, New York, N.Y. WELLSVILLE, OHIO— 1093 Lambert. 1093 W. Lambert. PHYTBURG— Goldman Street. 9040 W. Street. KNOXVILLE, TENN. CHEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. Candiola Piano Company. POOR FORK, KENTUCKY. Iana's Department Store. INDIANAPOLIS— D. W. City Shop. 44 W. Ohio Street. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN— Savannah Street. 283 Fourth Street. NEW YORK CITY, N. X. 3530 Duluth Avenue. Music Shop. 3560 Lenox Avenue. Music Shop. 1454 Street and Lenox Ave. Drexon's Music Shop. 480 Lenox Avenue. CENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West St. Street, New York, N.Y. OK PLAY ON ANY STA K&H RECORDS The Record of Qu PLAY ON ANY STANDARD PHONOGRAPH OK&L Records The Records of Quality OF THE CENTURY —FEATURING— ORD RO LICE GORGAS——STAFFOR US JAM. FULL of CLASS, PER SCENIC BEAUTY—DAZZLIN tion Since the Palmy Days of Wit SALE OPENS THURSDAY, JAN. 'AT 1:00 P. M. SECURE SEATS EARLY Jim Blaine had succeeded in getting Rose's consent to their marriage after his mother's death, but she first asked him to give her an unquired moment Jim intimates that he knows more than he has had the authorities to believe about the man she met, and it develops that as tells Rose his story that he found Bill's gun in the house and after his mother had succumbed to heart failure, he tried to regain her money, he fired the gun to throw spleen on Bill. COAST'S SHOW San Francisco-Plans are under way at the Century to stage an all-Colored revue following the film "Oliver Dissel." The revue is to be staged by Fanchie and Marce and prices will be given at $1.50 per person. ACTRESS DEAD Word arrived last week announcing the death at the home of her mother, Anita Aushka Stock company which played the Monogram theater for weeks ago. The mother's address is 564 Florida avenue northwest. and Lyles In "Shuffle Along," the and ever given, are now on OKeh Records. Be these boys are good! One of These SELLERS OF POSSUM CATCHERS LODGE Dialogue-Miller and Lyles Logue-Miller and Lyles ART ROOM-Talking Record- Shelton Brooks and Company★ IN-Dialogue-Miller and Lyles AIN-Contrato Solo Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds★ BUILD BUT I CAN'T FORGIVE Contrato Solo Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds★ —Contrato Solo Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds★ UES—Contrato Solo Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds★ —Contrato Solo-Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Band★ —Contrato Solo-Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Band★ NEVES-Monologue Shelton Brooks★ TS-Monologue Shelton Brooks★ WELLEVILLE, OHIO— W. W. Lambert, 423 N. Main Street. PIFTBURGH— Goldman & Wolf, 423 N. Center Avenue. KNOVVILLE, TENN.— Trotter Furniture Company. LKINVILLE, TENN.— Candiolo Piano Company, 120 S. Limestone Street. POWELL, TENN.— Isaac's Department Store. INDIANAPOLIS— D. J. Hunt Company, 44 W. Ohio Street. MILWABEK, WISCONSIN— Southern Street. 283 Fourth Street. NEW YORK CITY, N. X.— Dave Music Shop. 526 Lenox Avenue. Music Music Shop. 1456 Sidney and Lenox Ave. Drexon's Music Shop. 480 Lenox Avenue. Records The Records of Quality NORDARD PHONOGRAPH BEGINNING MONDAY, JAN. 15 THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF THE WESTERN ISLANDS ALWAYS THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATER 3110 STATE ST. VICTORY 0068. COY COGITATES 1922 has passed. To some it brought them joy, to others it brought other losses and failure in many. May them be well. fame, great finance other lines and far more 1923 by mistakes made in the past years. My greatest son was given me in Chicago and by his success of 'Chocolate Town,' not a Broadway attraction, a duction or an ex-venditure, but a hail of extravaganza, but a two hours and a half 'Chocolate a way turned an easy Grand theater and Coy Herndon The show was a scream from a sort to have been received, another pressman could have been received, and the child was given my first production. Compliments were received from Tony Langston. Rush and Sylvester Rush and Ben Lena Hanks, Chipie Van Goldman, & Goldman, have & Tressie. The latter spent quite a while in my dressing room, having a just close to the long body. With the Plankton Day's. Several contracts were offered me starting the new year, one with a new photograph star, another with a family service review, and another on a coast and a couple of good routes in vaudeville, besides 26 weeks this summer offered me with either the John's and John's. Sellout and Sellout There is seldom a line of glory written upon the earth's face but a line of suffering that runs parallel with it; but a great number of only the two is to deliver a syllable of only and never stop to decipher the worn and spotted inscription of the other. Many depend on luck on them than muck. The English will be born in the world, than the Spanish. The worst pig gets the best acorn. The French, "A good bone" never falls to a good log. A new time, the other family has determined to never gained but by a thing un-if it's fairly accomplished. No matter the time and place the time the thousand pearly gratifications of life. Believe you were made for the matter and that you can be good to the family will be the only one to be held to amply sufficient for the deed and you will succeed. South Bond Ind., Wednesday and Thursday: Plymouth, and Fort Wayne Sunday. DON'T BLAME ME Now, my good people, I must ask you to bear with me in the darkest hour things to do with the writing of the following epsilon refusal. I offer my further apologies and I want you to read it. I also read it once myself. Shooting: By Garnett Warbington. The Original Butterfly They say you can go to Heaven by saving souls; If so, there will be a lot of its show folks. Thanks to God I am living to see another New Year. I am in good health and I am living to see good shoes on my feet. And I can say without fear of confrontation, I am eating the very best there is. I am in the theatrical profession, that's how the show business has treated me I am going to tell to you. Xanadu played off and it was 90 below zero. I couldn't get booked to any place out there. I was praying for one good date so I could awake. New Year I was living to see my board and lodging was straight. My landlady said all she wanted me to do was to keep an account of the "Miss," said I, "that's fair enough and it can't be heat." I study both night and day I study children happy and old folks gay. People say we show folks are the worst, but I tricolor profession as well as any on When my dark days come, my God Because I have no one else to carry my Because I have no one else to carry my troubles to. But when others feel blue and everything to them seems to be going well, I'll make life to them worldwide with my singing, talking, dancing and a comical song. As fate would have have, New Year's All my expenses were paid and I had a pocket full or buckets. And if you can go to Heaven by giving yourself a bucket. There will be a lot of show folks there when they call the role. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2m to MIDNIGHT 3507 S.STATE SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous. 2:25 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NOTE 1 All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Desk no later than Tuesday to insure publication. Huzzin' Burton writes from Birmingham, Ala., that what he sent in a few weeks ago is only a started, still right, Elon Lee, a very capable blue singer and all around entertainer, writes that she is open for engagements. Address, 316 Wash. Avenue, Chicago, IL 61062. Frank Crockett, stage manager for the Bijou theater, Nashville, Tenn. dectares that he drawn on a gun on all degrees of life and are not to be at all, are playing that house must guide themselves accordingly. Good move, Frank. Billy Grimes and Baby Benbow's company are at the Star theater, Shreveport, La., with New Orleans to follow. Duke Johnson & Brebee are booked a long way ahead. They are playing the week as featured attraction with French Frolic Co., an ofay burlhes group, at the Mayau market,ุhrgo, co., the New York and the Colt. Johnno Lee Long's Shu-Shi-Shi is playing a return engagement, a Aldrite theater, Oklahoma City, Texas, and a Grandma to create a Grand orchestra worker with the Jor Patterson. Oh Joy Co., is playing week 26 in the Colonial theater, New York, Va. Mrs. I. D. Blake, 263 West Street, Toronto, Canada, has a long great deal of popularity with power, and has a great deal of the time for its playing that city. Rozens, Alexander, late of the S. P. and when played in long date a lantle City, N. J., has accepted a ornament job in the printing department of the fashion. D. C. Hall, 214 mont avenue. Mue Wilson's Brown Beauties, Percella Dorsey, Hiden Smith, M. J. J. & S. J. Sleepy Harris, Kid Holmes and G & Gentry, are playing the week Monthly, Tenn. Williams & Brown played last at the Globe theater, Cleveland, O. D. E. Rialr, with the Al G. Fields' school. S. H. O. Sign is in evidence his this week. Cumberland and Trixie Smith, the Champion Buese, and the engagement at the Lafayette theater, New York City, Address, 103 West Gillett & Dandies are at the Poll theater, Worcester, Mass., the present half. Brown & Brown are at the Fulton street theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. "That Real Harmony Four" in the Poll theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jones and Messas, Bradley, Hall and Pelasant. They are rehearsing in New vaudeville Jones and Jones are at Kelts Orpheum, Brooklyn, N. Y. and will soon be heard in Philadelphia, Pa. Tabor & Green are at the Olympia theater, Boston, Mass. Joseph Johnson and his great Snyder are at the Empire, Fall River, Mass. Roberts Bill Robinson, the world's rookie at the Orpheum theater, Denver, Colo. Mason & Bailey are at the Avenue B, New York City. Matt Husseyle is the Greene Cockpit Co. Matt Husseyle is the theater, Astoria, L. L. Chuckwick & Taylor are at the Electric theater, St. Joe, Mo. Musical Eyrings are at the Panthers theater. Billy Ross says that he is still in the land of sunshine, Address 327 Georgia Lois R. Duppe, harbore soloist, and his eight Singing. Syncopators are more than making good at Hardens's hilly Powder, Vance Dixon, Emmitt Jordan, Harold Birtchett, Frank Hilly Powder, Vance Dixon, Emmitt Jordan, Harold Birtchett, Harry Williams, and Earl Hirns. Lawrence the Wizard writes from Boston, Mass. that he will soon be from in the show business. Shoot. Dave and Tressle have severed connections with the Plantation Days Co. Dave and Tressle have severed connections with the Plantation Days Co. 444 East 41st street, Chicago. The act has two or three engagements before for a trip over the Orchid time. A fine picture of himself was sent in his book, *Writing Now Living in New York City*. Maceo is getting better looking all the time. If such a thing is possible, he will reach him 110 High Street Northwest, Roanoke, Va. The Brownie Trio are playing the Wille Eldridge complains that he has written for his mail twice. This is the message we have sent it and it is addressed to Liberty Theater, Chattanooga, Tenn. E. P. Eugene shouts right out that mail we have sent to Dunbar Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Harris and Holley have quit Plantation Days owing to a misunderstanding with Antoineine real quarters, playing dates in and around Detroit, Mich. Mail will reach them at Biltmore hotel. Antoineine real quarters, are having a five trip over the Pantheon circuit. This week, San Francisco. There Tally tells us that mail will reach her at 1025 Stuctor街, Baltimore, Md. Jimie Johnson, well known globe trimmer, is in Detroit, Mich. the present week. The Musical Magpie, Cleveland's Temple theater, that town this week. Ralph DeMunck is in New York city, rehearsing a new group for his 100th birthday. He is at West 131st street. Walt Whitman and her great act "The Gang," are having fine success. They are playing the week at the Royal Shakespeare Company. Arthur Ray, late of the Gonzalez White Co., and his Harmony Five, are open, happy and friendly. Louis, Mo. He has with him George Dickerson and Clifford Jones. Doc Morris, the famous quartet star, plays in the Inga, Ore. but didn't send any route. The Seymour and Jeanne are stopping all shows at the Grand theater. This is a red hot tamale and no mistake. J. B. F. Prather, Box 251, Pinehurst, N.C. he can communicate with the Whitman he can communicate with the Jubilee Singers, Singer. he declares that mail will reach her at Streets hotel, 18th and Paso Seville, Kansas City, Mo. he will reach her at 2441 Seventh avenue, New York, N. X., but we have none to send, Marie. Too bad, he has no mail. Marie, a realist, are featured this week at the Gayet theater, Baltimore, Md. Address for this week, care of Douglas辛辛娅 avenue, Baltimore, Md. Marie Yee. 743 Indiana avenue, Indiana, whereabouts of Doca Strate, formerly of Copeland and Strate, whereabouts of Doca Strate, are having fine success in the South. They are playing the week at Birmingham, Ala. Paul Carrier, the Old Timer, is playing in the Prolic theater, Bessemer, Ala. The Wallace Trio are playing the fine engagement in Baltimore, Md. Johnle Lee Long's Shu-Shl-Shu Co. is playing a return engagement at the Aldridge theater, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Sammie Graham, now stage manager and orchestra worker with the Jones & Patterson Oh Joy Co., is playing the week at the Colonial theater, Newport, New York, NY. Mrs. L. D. Blake, 263 West Queen Street, Toronto, Canada, has a boarding and rooming house which is gaining a great deal of popularity with performers playing that city. Rozena Alexander, late of the Shuffle Revue, which played a long date at Atlantic City, N. J., has accepted a government job in the printing department at Washington, D. C. Mall, 2114 Vermont Avenue. Jue Wilson's Brown Beauties, with Peter Dodd-Lemay, Helen Smith, Maxine Lopez, Paddy Cobis, Lester Dorsey, Sleepy Harris, Kid Holmes and Gentry & Gentry, are playing the week at Memphis, Tenn. Williams & Brown played last week at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Doc Blair, with the Al G. Fields' minstrels, states in a fine letter that the S. R. O. sign is in evidence nightly. This week, Cumberland and Hagerstwn, Md., Lancaster and Allentown, Pa. Harold Anderson will rejoin the Broadway Stepmers Co. in New York City some time during the month. He has been spending the holiday season at the Palace barber shop, Chicago, Ill. Fia May Smith has her sent to the Shuffle Two is playing the following this week: Beckley and Hinton, W. Lynchburg, Petersburg and Carnegie Eastside, Va. Petersburg and Carnegie Eastside are playing a fine engagement this week at the Grand theater. St. Louis, Mo. The Musical Magpie, the best turn of the season, are playing the week at Buffalo, N. Y. Glenn & Jenkins, the real big timers, are playing the week at the Orpheum Laura Smith and her Ginger Pepp are playing in the game at the Orlando Ice Palace. Scott & Howell, doing fine at all Philadelphia. He's playing the week in Phili- dadelphia. Carter & Cornish, featured with a ballet theater, Akron, Ohio. Gonzell White's jazzers of Real Jazz, with the limpieza theater in Toronto, Canada. Long & Jackson, very popular on the Coast, are at the Majestic theater, Cruz, Cal., with Los Angeles to follow. Whitewind & Madeline, with the Sidney theater, Cruz, Cal., with Los Angeles to the Empire theater, Toledo, Ohio. Famous Chicago Novelty orchestra, with the Sidney theater, Cruz, Cal., with Day, Daniel Smith, Jasper Taylor and Millard Thomas, are playing a winter Montreal, Canada. Hessie Brown and Marion Moore, for entertaining at the New Entertainers cafe in Kansas City, Mo. Moi will reach them with the Hooks and deft, with the Anita Bush Co. are at the Llyre theater, Orleans, La. and Williams, "The Birds are playing the week in Brooklyn, Musz. Their permanent address is 1101 Broadway, street, care of Boston, New York city. Walter LaMar, net and wire artist is with the Hallett Co. at Shreveport, LA. Fisher's Fun Festival Co., with 16 people, are playing an extended engagement at the Liberty theater, Greenville, S. C. The Wacks Movies STATES — Forsaking All Others, Traffin: The Jilt, two days of Saved by Radio, Kindled Courage, Sunday, One Empty Shell. PHOENIX—Following a fine feature on Monday, we had Riders of the Law, When East Comes West, The Unknown, That Woman, Ghost Breaker, Sunday, a special feature. LINCOLN—Buffalo Bill, East Comes West, Peaceful Pete, two days of Wildness of Youth, For Your Daughter's Sake, Around the World in Eighteen Days, final of Radio King, Sunday, Men of the North and Hoot Gibson in Kindled Courage. VENDOME—Three days each of The Hottentot and The Young Rajah, Sunday, Brothers Under the Skin. OWL—The Woman Who Fooled Herself, Power of a Life, The Inner Man, Shirley of the Circus, Trooper O'Neil, The Yosemite Trai and vaudeville, Sunday, vaudeville and Without Compromise. ATLAS—South of the Northern Lights, Large of Egypt, two days of Burning Sands, Saved by Radio, Anna Ascends, Sunday, Tom Melghan in The Man Who Saw Tomorrow. PICKFORD—That Woman, The Imp impossible Mrs. Bellew and The Man Who Saw Tomorrow for two days each. The John Barrymore to Sherlock Holmes. NEW GROUP T. V. Holland has organized a new concert series, the famous "Blues Nighttime" of recording fame. The company will be headed by Billy Holland, the band and inside the star herself, the drummer, Johnson & Lee and Gray & Gray will be carried. The music for the concert will be Swan Jazz Masters, a splendid organ concert. The show opens at East St. Louis ill., on the 18th, and goes from there to Kansas City, Mo. for the following week. SHOW BLOWS New York—(Special Telegram—) "Broadway at the Baltimore theater here on Monday night. House man- agement at the Baltimore theater apologize to patrons for rotten show and cancelled It. Show was produced by Walter Pilmer, booked by Walter Pilmer agency. Re- placed on Tuesday with vaudeville bill at Housesley's Ski Sheltes of Arabay. D. G. All matter for the stage department must be sent direct to me to insure the production. TONY LANGSTON Pramask Editor SALEM SEZ— Dear Gen. Tony, Jatelye I have had a friend with your kind permission I will add with your kind permission I will MY MOTHER'S HANDS My mother's hands were sunklat brown. And calloused 'oer from hardship's fare. But they were not as thale-down. But, Oh, as soft as thistle-down, To cause a pain or soothe a care. My mother's hands were thin and My mother's hands were old and weak. When she was born, she all the strength God gives the mask Was concentrated in her palm. My mother's hands were unadorned. Except her ornamental nose. She held her nose into 4 years' To clasp them tenderly in mine. BEN HARRIS Whenever a man cleets 'himself to them' he is in danger. When it happens it follows naturally that those most interested know something about that man. lawyer of pro- miser and ability. in his offices at work. in milions more than 120 harris is a gen deman. he is harris a business a cumen, taet- ango and neces- sary finance to to any enterprise in which he may has chosen to interest himself in are anxious about that man. Mr. Harris is a career engineer and exceptional ability in the offices in Newark, NJ. He employs persons, Mrs. Harris is a general manager also possesses rare business acumen, team leadership, organization and necessary finance to take on any enterprise in which he may operate. He has chosen to interest himself in the business is a fortunate thing for the business. Not only has the Criterion firm the largest Colored theatrical company but the company has projects under consideration which will benefit all Colored performers and the musical composer of exceptional ability, having written the musical score for the Broadway entitled "How Come." Associated with Mr. Harris, directing the show are Jack Goldberg and Sam Griman. Mr. Goldberg is widely known in Col- ommunities and is also the show game as a school kid knows his marbles. Colored show business has more on improvement than booster than co-operation. Mr. Griman experienced showman, as a producer of shows he ranks with the best, intelligent, creative, and professional of man to give impetus to the business. Much good can be accomplished by the co-operation of the showman and co-operation of the performers and the managers. Not so very long ago a man with capital, sought to put show business on a solid financial basis. He organized shows, giving employment to hundreds of unemployed performers. He gave the performers the opportunity to be found that he was not receiving the support and co-operation of those most benefited, the performers. When he found that he was not in nowise a goose) that had the golden eggs, said goose flew away to a man in nowise a goose. Show business was left in a chaotic condition, the performers had golden eggs. Show business was left in co-operation. S. T. WHITNEY DAVE & TRESSIE The popular team of Dave & Tressle late of Plantation Days No., have been involved in the Orpheum office. They opened at the Orpheum, Pooria, on Monday, with the first meeting of the week will be divided between Decatur and the Lincoln Hippodrome, Chicago MAE WRITES A fine letter was sent in by Cap. Macaulay, the camper, comedienne, Macaulay, the comedienne, Gaston Steppers, and playing the week as the Lafayette theater. The theater, which declares that everything is O. K., and wishes luck to the writer and the rest of the DEAS CALLS Lawrence Dear, the popular producer, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk in Detroit. He called "Haby," Deas, the latter called from a private school at Toronto, Canada, have been on Days for the two weeks which that company is playing in Detroit, Mich. LEADING COLORED THEATER IN CLEVELAND WE ARE LOOKING ONLY FOR THE BEST NIGHTLY AT 8:15 - TWO ON SUNDAYS, 6 AND 9 P. M. BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY AT 1 P. M. HEAR MAMIE SMITH SING "I AIN'T GONNA GIVE NOBODY NONE O' THIS JELLY ROLL" ON OKeh RECORD No. 4752 WITH "DON'T MESS WITH ME" ON THE REVERSE SIDE Also on Sheet Music on Sale at All Music Stores and Counters THE SUNSET CAFE 35th and Calumet Chicago's Brightest Pleasure Spot SUNSET REVUE EXTRAORDINARY "GINGER and SPICE" UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF CLARENCE E. MUSE DINE AND DANCE CARROL DICKERSON'S SUNSET ORCHESTRA NOW PLAYING FRANKIE JAXON, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR PICKFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Selected Photoplays of Class MAIL RADIO Williams & Tavior are at Kethos 103th street theater, Cleveland, Ohio. PAGE 8EVEN INT W ME" CAL SHOW LE—50 atchy Music vel Specialties 9 P. M. AT 1 P. M. GOING GOOD BOR BRAMLETT. Reporter. BALD WRITES Frank E. Bald, the comic cartoonist and musician, who is running vaudeville and dances at Haverford. For an indefinite period, claims that the kluxers or some one heads off his Defender every week. We just can't help sympathize with him. For a defender away from you is same as taking milk away from a baby. You tell 'em. AR SMITH PAGE EIGHT 'EMANCIPATION DAY' ADDRESS IS GIVEN BY MOTON --- Head of Tuskegee Speaks to Both Races, Who Pack Old Ship Church Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 12.—Citizens of both races in Montgomery county and city packed the Old船 Methodist Episcopal Zion church, Holcombe street, Jan. 1 to hear the annual Emancipation address delivered by Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuscaloosa and president, Industrial Institute and president, the National Negro Business league. Dr. Moton's address was the feature of the sixteenth annual celebration of the African people. The celebration consisted also a parade and a splendidly carried out program at the church, including musical numbers and a response by Dr. Abercrombie to the annual address. --- The audience represented the largest assemblage of citizens ever gathered together on a similar occasion in the city, and many came from the remotest sections of the county and the rear churchyard was crowded with horses and bugles, while every bit of the parking space front for blocks was utilized by cars. Dr. Moton spoke on mental freedom and emphasized a platform of race relationships based upon good will, respect, and understanding. He pointed out to each race incidents and conditions which caused racial friction and ill feeling between the races, emphasizing mob violence and use of absolute justice. He said in part, "The occasion which we celebrate today is one of the most significant in the history of America and of the history of the world. It is the versary of the emancipation of the Negro in America. The freedom accorded to the Negro by the Emancipation Proclamation issued by Abraham Lincoln was physical freedom; to talk today is the freedom about which the Master was wont to speak. I am no preacher, but somewhere in the book of John Jesus Christ said, "The truth shall make you free, the truth shall make you free. That my friends, is the kind of freedom about which I am speaking today. We do not have mental freedom and we must have it. No race of people is free which is prejudiced in any way against another race of people. We must be free in our mental freedom and in our physical life. We must be free from prejudice, from hatred, from malice and suspicion, if we are going to make Montgomery, make Alabama, make the South, make the nation." In responding to the main address Dr. J. W. Abercrombie, state superintendent of education, commended the efforts of the United States, urged them to be proud of their Race and declared: "No other man in the United States could have made the address which they were just, the remedies suggested are worthy of application and the platform of race relations set forth by Dr. Moton is one that both races should approve. As for my mind, nearly all of the suggestions and suggestion for equal and absolute justice toward all races." Tuskegee, Ala., Jan. 12.—Monroe W. Work, in charge of the department of records and research of Tuskegee institutions concerning lynching and has compiled the following report: According to Mr. Work, 57 persons were lynched in 1877. This was seven of the law, 13 from jails and 17 from year 1831. Thirty of the persons lynched were taken from the hands of the law, 13 from jails and 17 from year 1831. Thirty of the persons lynched in the 58th instance, says Mr. Work, lynching was prevented by officers of the law. Fourteen of these instances were taken and 4 were burned in Southern states. In instances convictions carrying penitentiary sentences were secured against alleged lynchings. Tuskegee was lynched in 1922, 51 were members of the Race and six were whites. One-third of those put to death were charged with rape or attempted murder, and four were burned to death, and four were slain and then their bodies burned. the offenses charged against the whites were murder for two, fighting the other three. The offenses against the other three. The offenses against the members of the Race. were murder for nine; murderous assault, four; rape, 14; and attempted rape. The remainder were lynched for lesser offenses. The nine states in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state are Arkansas, 5; Florida, 5; Georgia, 11; Louisiana, 3; Mississippi, 9; Oklahoma, 1; South Carolina, 1; Tennessee, 2; Texas, 18. Include the individual shooting by "white gentleness" of the South when they wished to kill a Race man to have a little target. The other three would augment the number of Southern murders to over 500 for the year. STOP USING COAL OR WOOD 3. New Discovery Replaces Old Method —An Entirely New Kind of Heat At last the housewife has come into her own. The world seems to be aiming to make every branch of her work lighter. And now comes a wonderful invention which frees her entirely from one of the greatest of her druggies—heating and cooking with wood. This new device—the Oliver Oil-Gas Burner—does away with all the mess and tireless labor of using coal and wood and allows the use of St. Louis has perfected a cooking and heating device that burns 95 per cent air and 5 per cent oil. Right at the turn of her wrist the housewife now has an amethyst as little heat as she can get; the time is enough of coal or wood if she needs it. And even in the summer she no longer need endure the sweltering kitchen that she dreads so much. The device sets its light on when it is not there without adjustment. If you will write to Mr. Oliver at 2134-J-Oliver Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. you will receive an attractive booklet FREE that he will be looking for good, and distributors and will tell you how to earn $800 a month if you are interested in guest his sales plan—Adv. ```markdown ``` EX-SOLDIER NERO AS LYNCHERS ARE THROWN BACK (Continued from Page 1) with the crime by the white. There was nothing to base the charge on save the fact that Hunter was regarded as a bad character and, thereupon, a criminal occasion upon. To tell the truth, however, this Hunter fellow was not of the worst sort. He had been armed and maligned, all upon an unverified report that he was wont to carry concealed weapons. He appalled to have been doing in this session of the state lately. The races had been getting along in the ordinary way. The whites had made the others keep their places and no cause nor ground for an outbreak. The whites must have got restless for excitement. There were rumors of a murder. For two months reports went the rounds that tended to indicate that everything was not so well. These reports did not confine themselves to Tension Grows A tension was developed among groups in both races. Perturbation outgrew the stolid rear of the farm and the village and city dwellers. Of course the Klu Klux Klan had its organization here. So far no serious attempt was made that was propably because there was no evidence of actual guilt. Underhanded work had been done, nevertheless. This was actually detected in both races. There is strange similarity between the action of the Khan in whipping and abducting women in the tensions and the mysterious treatment accorded bad women in this district. It is not clear why the Khan was a victim of this practice. The authorities have refused to divulge the names of the women to whether she exists. But it is well known that there are women, white women, who have been misidentified as the clan leader, slandered. Was she one? is the question that has suggested itself to the Khan. Was she a victim of a clandestine attack from masked mobsters? Did some women in the district blackface morons, press their company upon her, precipitating the report of an attack that resulted in the Kosovo Monday afternoon the whites did not stop to consider. They did not want to leave the procedure in all cut and dried. They know just what to do. They get the vengeance, however ungrounded, upon an unfortunate citizen not of their race. They started. No trouble is required to raise a posse. Bryan must have had that. He would have sold the million men would throw to arms overnight to prosecute against those whom southern newspapers, particularly Florida papers, would accuse of it. The farmer leaves his plow the merchant his store, the business down one of the hated. Menace increases Thus the huge mob got itself under way, recruited from staff ankles the day before and Thursday its menace increased. The air was surcharged with money that the Razor became apprehensive. Meetings were held to teach the men and counsel that. All talked of the best possible way to avoid the attack and brought to come from the point of the white man's anger. What to do in case of attack, they brought up. All were in a quandary. Meanwhile the whites continued their work, and the lynchmen were entered and ransacked. Women were attacked by the mobbists, the reports being being made. The indulgence were resorted to. Hubbands were struck down while the mob had its way. Wives and daughters were deposed. Despite this by-play, the lynchers had to deal with the mob. On as their daughters were deposed. To get a certain ex-convict, Jesse Hunter, and snuff his life out. They trailled to the home of a farmer. This farmer was charged with having aided the mob. The mob refused to believe. They took his life. What to do the mob? They go on like that? Sylvester Carrier said some things about the lynchers. They heartily admit to him that they would get him. The "niggers" were to be taught not EVERY MAN CAN FEEL YOUNG, LOOK YOUNG AND BE YOUNG Science Discovers New Home Treatment That Quickly Restores Vitality—Superior to Gland Operations "Tep" is that quality more needed for other. If you have noticed a premature slowing down in your nerve force—if you may realize an amazing rejuvenation through the remarkable discovery of science, it prompts European scientists were long ago convinced that lack of activity of several of the endocrine systems in the nervous Debility, Premature Sensility, Undeveloped Organs, Dependency, Painful and exerted. Finally in darkest Africa they discovered an extract that seemingly provided an extra benefit to both men and women, young and old. It has it tasteless and beneficial to both men and women, young and old. It has its solute within 24 hours, and is said to be far superior to the famous gland opera. Many thousands of users report spasticity and they feel and look twenty years younger. So confident are the Re-Nu Laboratories of the name of the Re-Nu Tabs, that it will make you feel, look and act young, and the Re-Nu Laboratories will send a large $2 treatment to anyone who will write for it for only $1. Send No Money-just name and address to the Re-Nu Laboratories of the Coca Cola Blk. Kansas City, Mo., and Re-Nu Tabs will be written under plain postage. Use the treatment 10 days and if you haven't double your former salary, any reason are not satisfied, your money will be returned without question. A Baby in Your Home Generous Offer of an Interesting Book Free Thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. Will Elders are being distributed without cost to childless women. Any family interested in overcoming conditions of nature that hinder the gift of children should write for this free book today. It describes a simple home treatment based on the use of STERILTONE, a very wonderful scientific tonic very effective in overcoming constitutional weaknesses. Every woman who wants to live a normal happy home life with little ones around her should know what STERILTONE is and why it should be so wonderful an aid to her. This little book is sent free in a plain envelope. It unfolds facts that most women never have had explained to them. No charge. Get this free book by simply sending name today to Dr. H. Will Elders, 124 Bal-Hunger Bldg. St. Joseph, Me. PIGGLY WIGGLY "to talk too dam much." That's the reason the scouring the countryside, decided to invade the towns and pillage them. They had fought in France, had beaten the mob to吞服 them, had to吞服 the most cruelty of this poor people's misfortune and had decided to fight it How Cole Pleaded One old man told me of how the ex-soldier pleaded with these people to "fight," the old man said the veteran urged. "Do not be afraid to die," he said. "Do not do it matter? Be sure to take your enemy with you when you go." Be sure of how Cole had told them not to expect anything from being humble, commanded them to come together and light up the count. Several had demonstrated with the soldier, believing him to be hot-headed and young. But his was finally When it was known that the mob was actually coming the men of the town selected a house on the outskirts of the city and shot them into this seeming ambush, a blockhouse, and there they awaited the men into this seeming ambush, to help the men fight. They, too, locked themselves up with their husbands and this plucky land. The loss of their homes by burning and ever-lasting fear. When the army of whites reached the town they were cautioned not to advance, but to destroy any homes around there. The mob leaders thought their workers were kidding, and one the superintendent of a summer yard where a large number of Bice men are encamped and bandy words with the men on the inside of the house. They would attack the inmates off their guard. But they did not reckon with THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Cole on the inside. Cole knew just what he was about. As the two white men approached he ordered his men to be bored in the side of the hut. His command was obeyed. The two white men fell killed in action. The mob stood beckoned. The two white men of the hut were visited by white g Mob Angered But "niggers" were not going to stop them. No, by God. They opened the door of the house and killed of dying upon a victim strung to a tree. The shot rattled off the sides of the house through the holes the beggers had made. The beggers returned the whites charged. After round after round shot them. Two score were faced and failed to all. Unable to recover the bodies of the first two men killed, the white mob decided to retire a short time later. At the same time a portion of the mob was designated to set fire to the things not owned by the whites was razed to the ground, dwelling houses and all. The mob spread destruction. Their fire on the hut at the entrance of the building long ago kept up their intermittent barrage. From hour to hour the number of their own wounded increased as the fire grew. The whites had not thought to send for extra ammunition. Toward morrow the men were left helpless. Cole saw his opportunity. At $150 of clock he led his men and two women) out from the house of death and charged the southern hostel. Cole and his defenders strove through, firing as they went, and took refuge in the woods. The men had been beaten at their own game. The names of all those in the valiant of the war are not divulged for obvious of others are not divulged for obvious The whites known to have been killed PIGGL PIGGL AND PROSPERITY LEADS NSTILES OF PIGGLY W thousands That Throng Our Ste Strictly fresh-direct from barn yards near Chicago. If you are a lover of good, sweet, fresh eggs, buy our Golden Best Brand. DOZ., UCE Extra Large IceC Hard Heads, The 20c Kind EACH, TER Tub Butter, Very Fancy Quality, Over 100,000 Ibs. Sold in Our Stores Only. 1 number 14. Only a surmise was obtainable as to the injured. Among the Race persons killed were Sylvester Carrier, his mother, Janice Carrier's grave, and Mingo Williams. A man has been visited by white gangs since the night of the attack. No Race person is in the whites are fighting an Indian battle. GRAND OPERA STAR TO SING AT MUSICAL FETE Through the courtesy of Samuel In-sull, president of the Commonwealth Edison Co. and of the Chicago Grand Opera company, Miss Mary McCormick, grand opera star, will appear on the program of the South Side Property Owners' Association at 3140 Indiana Avenue on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 14, at 3 o'clock. The program committee has chosen to call this meeting a "festival of music." The names as they appear on the program will be read like a cat from the blue book of the American Music Celebration Music Artists and will include: Mrs. Naude Roberts George and Miss Odell G. Stone, soprano; Mrs. Inez M. Edmondson, contralto; Prof. W. H. Jackson, basso; Miss Beatrice White and Miss Wilhelmina Harrison, plankists; Obra White, lyric tenor; Foster Delas, waltz and Harlemont; Gerald Violantine, Metropolitan Community quarter, under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley ones. Prof. Theodore Taylor and Mrs. Nora Douglas Holt will be among the accompanists. Felix Weir, violinist; Leonard Jeter, cello; Mrs. Lillian Summers, pianist, will be an additional attraction. Roosevelt New Champion New York, Jan. 12.—Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., assistant secretary of the navy, has written the N. A. A. C. P. that he would "be most happy to become a member of the Spingarn medal award committee." Ex-Gov. Dorssey Regrets New York, Jan. 12, "I am disappointed that the United States Congress renounced the nylonning bill," wrote former governor of Georgia, Hugh M. Dorssey, in a letter to the N. A. A. C. F. The 16th amendment to the constitution of the United States was ratified on the 19th August 31, 1913; the 18th, Jan. 16, 1919, and the 18th, Aug. 26, 1920. WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wealey Jones The Friendship church and choir are making special arrangements for the choir to perform at the musical director, Prof. Thomas B. Chapman, on Sunday, Jan. 28. Prof. Chapman will lead the musical arena of the West side, and has made the musical department responsible for this side. With the master of the great pastor, the Rev. L. Drane, Prof. Chapman will make a higher step in the club of this side and give the initial so- Those Who For Unusual Will be pleased beyond latest models in SHOES. These am swept the country and Dunlap Dealers every STEP FORWARD IN QUALITY those Who Are Keeping for Unusual Footwear will be pleased beyond measure to view best models in DUNLAP NOVEL OES. These amazing new styles hight the country and are now on display in enlap Dealers everywhere. STEP FORWARD IN QUALITY Those Who Are Keen For Unusual Footwear Will be pleased beyond measure to view the latest models in DUNLAP NOVELTY SHOES. These amazing new styles have swept the country and are now on display by Dunlap Dealers everywhere. EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES Dunlap Novelty Shoes that is daring—style with a swing and action new in the shoe world sure you get the gee Shoes. Step forward in Dunlap world admire! Dunlap Novelty Shoes combine original it is daring—style that is captivating with a swing and action and freedom enti- v in the shoe world. But you must be you get the genuine Dunlap Novel- shoes. Up forward in Dunlap quality—and let old admire! Dunlap Novelty Shoes combine originality that is daring—style that is captivating—with a swing and action and freedom entirely new in the shoe world. But you must be sure you get the genuine Dunlap Novelty Shoes. Step forward in Dunlap quality—and let the world admire! Ask your shoe dealer to show you the new Dunlap styles. Look for the name DUNLAP on the sole—in the lining. None genuine without the name Dunlap. THE BETTMANN - DUNLAP CO. 1100 Sycamore Street CINCINNATI, OHIO 55 HE BETTMANN - DUNLAP C 1100 Sycamore Street CINCINNATI, OHIO THE BETTMANN - DUNLAP CO. 1100 Sycamore Street CINCINNATI, OHIO Makers of Extra Quality Shoes Since 1890 We Sell Dunlap Shoes ECLIPSE ROOTERY, 3240 S., BROOK ST. 3240 W. 10TH A. DAVIS & HALPERIN, 3413 H. UNITED SHOP STORE, 284 H. FUNNELLE ST. 4000 W. DUNLAP SHOP CO., 1108 W. BERNSON'S DEPT. STORE. TONY'S SHOP STORE, 100 C. STANDARD SHOP COMPANY. ROYAL BOOT SHOP, 342 N. PSE BOOTERY, 2240 S. State St., CHICAGO, IL. MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY, 2240 N. State St., DETROIT, MI. ED SHOE STORE, 2443 Hastings St., DETROIT, MI. ED SHOE STORE, 2443 Brand St., JACKSONVILLE, MI. LAP SHOE CO., 1102 Walnut St., LOUISVILLE, KY. SHOE'S DENT STORE, Gray Blvd., BROOKLYN, VA. SHOE'S STORE, 1600 Church St., NORfolk, VA. DARD SHOE COMPANY, PETERSBURG, VA. ALBERT BOOT SHOP, 342 N. Broad St., SAVANNAH, G ECLIPSE BOOTERY, 2240 S. State St., CHICAGO, IL. IRWIN SHOP STORE, 871 W. State St., CHICAGO, IL. DUNN & HALPERIN, 912 Hastings St., DETROIT, MICH. UNITED SHOP STORE, 224 Bread St., JACKSONVILLE, FL. HAYES SHOP STORE, 912 W. State St., JACKSONVILLE, FL. DUNLAP SHOP CO., 1192 Walnut St., LOUISVILLE, NY. BERNSON'S DEPT. STORE, GRAY Bldg., MASONTOWN, PA. BOYT'S SHOP STORE, 188 Grand St., WORKHOLA, VA. STANDARD SHOP COMPANY, PETERBURG, VA. ROYAL BOOT SHOP, 342 N. Broad St., SAVANNAH, GA. STRAITO DO YOU WANT TO HAVE BEAUTIFULHAIRLIKETHIS? You can do so by using STRAITO. STRAITO is a perfumed Pomade Compound that conquers the most stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Price $1.00. Our soap, ampollo, Crescent, Oil Shampoo in liquid form cleans the hair and scalp. It never fails. Its use assures freedom from itching scalp and Dandruff. THE TWO TOGETHER SENT AGENTS WRITE TO STRAITO PRODUCTS S 4948 SHERIDAN ROAD AUGUST GUER WE OWN AND OPERATE EXPERT OF LADIES' AND GEN CARPETS AND Office 316-18 East AUTO SERVICE TOGETHER SENT ANYWHERE, POST AGENTS WRITE FOR PARTICULAR PRODUCTS SUNSET CHEMISTRY RIDAN ROAD, CHICAGO, ILL. JUST GUENTHER & THE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLAN EXPERT CLEANERS DIES' AND GENTS' CARMENTS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street VICE PHONE DOU STRAITO PRODUCTS SUNSET CHEMICAL CO. 4948 SHERIDAN ROAD, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' CARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 clal at Wendell Phillips settlement recently. Mrs. Helen Sayre of the Urban League and Howard B. Weston of the settlement, was serving as the club of Laborator refreshments were served and souvenirs were given to each guest. The ladies were beautifully gowned and all spent a delightful time to go to the club's home on Jan. 1, leaving with each inmate candles, fruits, nuts and souvenirs to make them happy. The members of the club were the following Mrs. Pecot, Florend, Basley, Naomi Cornell, Jennie Cohen, Edna Handy, Eugenia Kelly, Bessie Martin, Minnie Owens, Alma Roberts, Sadie Flemings, President, and in the first of the first Pro. V. E. church wishes to announce that there will be no musical Sunday on account of the quarterly meeting of the Presbyterian choir under the direction of Prof. Delaware, gave their regular monthly musical to a well-filled house Sunday. Mrs. Effrey and the other was taken on June 123, when he was�ined to her home with pneumonia. Mr. Jackson of Campbell's avenue has also been confined to his home. Miss Bertha Holloway, daughter of Dr. Platt, was a daughter of Platt, 2522 Washington boulevard, returned home after spending her vacation with friends on the South side. Bertha is a student of dramatic art at the Chicago Museum of Fine Arts and the The Metropolitan Community Program, in the near future. STEP FORWARD IN QUALITY Who Are Keen Equal Footwear beyond measure to view the DUNLAP NOVELTY amazing new styles have and are now on display by everywhere. Shoes combine originality style that is captivating— action and freedom entirely world. But you must be genuine Dunlap Novelty Dunlap quality—and let the ANN - DUNLAP CO. lycamore Street ANNATI, OHIO S. State St. CHICAGO, IL. W. St. St. CITYWEST, OHIO Hastings St. DETROIT, MICH. 14 Brand St. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. OAKLAND, WA. Walnut St. LOUISVILLE, KY. O. Gat. Bldg. MASSONTOWN, PA. G Church St. NORFOLK, VA. NY, PETERSSUNG, VA. N. Broad St., SAVANNA, GA. STRAITO DO YOU WANT TO HAVE BEAUTIFULHAIR LIKETHIS? You can do so by, using STRAITO. STRAITO is a perfumed Pomade Compound that conquers the most stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Price $1.00. Our pure saponified Coconut Oil Shampoo in liquid form cleans the hair and scalp. It never falls. Its use assures freedom from scratching and matting. Price $1.00. UNT ANYWHERE, POSTPAID, $1.50 E FOR PARTICULARS SUNSET CHEMICAL CO. AD, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS GENTHER & SON OERATE OUR OWN PLANTS ST CLEANERS GENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES East Thirty-fifth Street PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1923 White Rotary Electric Cabinet SEWING MACHINES At Half Price Chicago's Sewing Machine SENSATION Sale of all the up-to-date models and popular makes, including Electric Portables and Electric Cabinets. Some four samples and demonstrating machines, slightly marred, but all guaranteed to be in perfect sewing condition. Electric Portables Of All Makes, Very Special For This Sale $39.75 in Walnut, Mahogany, Fumed woods added to woods in all the popular makes. $10.00 to $39.00 SINGER ELECTRIC PORTABLES $39.75 WHITE Sewing Machine Co. 24 W. Lake St., Near State St. Call, Write or Phone DEARBORN 3322 - GENTRAL 2814 Open Saturday Eve. Until 9 o'Clock For Larger Women! Wool-Embroidered SERGE DRESS Tuxedo Collar and Panels Sewing machine embroidered with this Woolgarita it brings you alimine and white and two Full style at half height with peter will autumn wool will autumn wool stile-shade, tuxedo glade of the worn cloth of the worn cloth of the worn shaded carry blouse Sizes 38 to 53 $48 Suit Effect Large women harvester Large women harvester with wool Wedd = embroidery in organized design by wool and 'stile'. Collar and 'stile'. Collar and 'stile'. SILK Braid. Pretty SILK braid. Timing. Long. Dove bell sleeves. Silk gathered waist. Lail in perfect fold. Solid material belt embraines silk-effect lines. Send No Money! Average figures from size 38 up will find this style gain price and few penalties on arrival of gain price and few penalties on arrival of an astonishing bargain — just not if not an astonishing bargain — just not if not an Return ALL your money instantly. Order TODAY! International Mail Order Company Dept. 3608, CHICAGO I was badly ruptured when lifting a mukky knee age 40 doctors a my own hope for an operation. Trusses did no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly passed and the rupture has never returned. although I am doing hard work and passed the rupture no longer, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a companion, write to me, Eugene M. Mullen, Carpenter, 1533 Marcellus avenue, Manusquan, show it to any others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop the rupture. I worry and dancer of an operation—Adv. LOOK, MEN! Japo Soap and Pomade beautifies the most atrophied knee, burning or turning red, wash the hair with the soap, japo Soap produce a permanent waxy, price $1.25; japo Soap and pomade, $1.12; japo Sales Agency, 3422 State St, Chicago. SLEEPING CAP THE MARKETLINE WALNAP PAD LOOK, MENT Japo Sales Agency, 3422 State St. Chicago Have Your PIANOS—PLAYER PIANOS Tuned, Regulated and Repaired By an Expert Will inspect equipment free of charge. Experienced. Work guaranteed. WM. I. NELEY, 5006 Wabash Ave. 3d Apr. Kenwood 7030. Learn DRESSMAKING DESIGNING, TAILORING AND MAKING New quick method for pupils to establish dressmaking parls or schools in their home, complete course with illustrations. $35.00. Easy payments. Day and evolving course. Valentine Dressmaking College 2407 W. Nelliehill Blvd. Illinois, IL Sara Patr. Principals 3 NEW YORK CITY=BROOKLYN=LONG ISLAND SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1923 JEWS AND RAGE MUST BE AS ONE ---RABBI WISE Noted Jewish Preacher Flays Klan; Calls Dispraise Coronation of Race New York, Jan. 12—Culminating in a night mass meeting in the town of New York to discuss the intention for the Advancement of Colored People held its annual meeting Jan. 2. The meeting added to the N. A. A. C. P. board of directors, Herbert K. Stockton of the firm of Haltam, Smith, Griffin & Demeny. At the night mass meeting the team of the Anti-Lynchship Pilgrimage medalist ter 1922 and leader of the Anti-Lynchship Crusade, Tahleen Stephen, who was sent to Kirkwin, Texas by the N. A. A. C. to investigate the harm to his family. Weldon Johnson, who reported on the fight for the Dyer anti-ballooning bill its enactment would be carried on. Rubie Wise in the course of his ad-hoc investigation of the challenge to the Ku Klux Klan, and characterized as discredited to the extent to Senate to enact the Dyer anti-ballooning bill, warred against coming to this meeting, said Rubie Wise. "I may say to you that I am indifferent to the Ku Klux Klan may say about me or about my people. Their hatred is my honor; of my people is its corollary." Rabbi Wise closed his address with an impassioned appeal that Colored men as well as white continue undaunted the fight against oppression. He said: “I come to you tonight as a Jew and a Jewish teacher because I know us few men have had cause to know how injustice hurts, how it galls and how long continued oppression may degrade. I know—without uttering a word of bitterness or of hatred, for I feel none against my oppressors and my people's oppressors—my chief business in life is to move their forces to the end, and to know that no matter how much and how much they must keep their souls under their weight. “I come to you tonight a son and teacher of one of the earliest and oldest races in history who have achieved high culture,” I come to you the reion of a race which gave to the western world its Bible, old and new, its patriarchs, its kings, its prophets, its evangelists—the race which gave to the world Abraham and Moses and Eljiah and Isaiah and Jesus and John and Paul; the race which gave to the world the things of the spirit by which it lives. And I say to you, members, sons and daughters of the newest, in many senses, of the races which have been suffered to emerge from the darkness, I bid you have courage and fear, to my I say, the way I speak. Will Fight Together "There shall be a minimum of justice and liberty laid at your door, and on the other hand those Americans who, like you and me, love our country, who believe that America and even-handed justice must be interchangeable terms—we stand with you, we will support you, we will fight with you, lawfully in the American way, not in the lawless way of the lyncher; we will fight with you as men and women until this shame shall have been ended, until lynchings shall forever have passed from the vocabulary and the life of the American people." "And you, sons and daughters of the Negro Race, will render a great service, a supreme service, to your and my America if instead of bowing your backs beneath the yoke of this foul and frenzied oppression you say to America: 'We are men; we mean to live as men. Our wrongdoers shall be punished and utterly punished under and by the processes of the law, but lynching shall not be the portion of any man, white or black, who lives under the American skies.'" Brooklyn Marriors Charence Wilson, 29, 400 Carlton Avenue, and Estelle Nathan, 20, 390 Cleveland Street; Herbert Hall, 26, 3321 Pittin Avenue, and Thelma Johnston, 21, 321 State Street; Lester Pickett, 22, 1978 Atlantic Avenue; and Gladys Mays, 18, 1766 Atlantic Avenue; William Jehering, 27, 100 Essex Street; and Lilly Willert, 21, 444 Warwick Street. Manhattan Licenses Elias Delannoy, 31, 144 West 134th Street, and Mary Holmes, 34, 116 West 134th Street; Howell Sheridan, 35, 400 West 57th Street, and Isabell Grantling, 49, 25 West 137th Street; Joshua E. King, 27, 260 West 148th Street, and Mel J. Clark, 22, 41 West 135th Street; George W. Whitchall, 31, 290 West 137th Street, and Rebecca S. Higgins, 30, 290 West 137th Street. Mortality Mortality Richard Cooper, 35, 167 West 123th Street; Ann Elizabeth Donovan, 76, 252 West 123th Street; May A, Davis, 67, 26 West 129th Street; Equire Bynum Inack, 50, 2373 Seventh Avenue; Peter O'Gara, 35, 114 West 127th Street; Jane M. Pennington, 21, 56 West 140th Street. Brooklyn Deaths Dolores Ferguson, 2, 1944 Sutter avenue; Emma L. Brooks, 54, 13 Mcdonough street; Berdine Thompson, 40, 582 Sennter street; Ellen Thompson, 77, 232A Sixth avenue. MRS. CHANDLER SICK Forest Hills, L. I., Jan. 12.—Mrs. Carrle Chandler, 5 Russell Place, was taken to the Presbyterian hospital. New York City, last week, suffering from a severe attack of muscular rheumatism. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. SEEBY'S QUINADE will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften hair, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. QUINADE is a medicated pomade containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinascap, the ideal gharpoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinascap. If unable to obtain at your drugrist's mail us the price: Quinade, 25¢; Quinascap, 2¢; and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Co. 10 Green St, New York City. One of the most successful mass association for the Advancement of Colored People was held Tuesday evening, among Rabbi Stephen S. Wire was the principal speaker of the evening—Anthurium plant, a white Texan, who told of a recent visit to his native state. A check for $1,000 from Philip G. Peabody was announced, and Mens Christian Association, have invited a number of persons to attend an auditorium of the association this Friday. The purpose of the meeting is to acquaint those present with the internal Q. Z. Pairin, a business man of Newport News, Va., who recently returned to the university, and drove the regular meeting of the public library, 103 West 135th street last Thursday evening, on the subject, Among the many donors during the holidays for the poor was Joseph Greaves, a grease Toy Co., who made the orphan children of Riverdale Orphan House, among our donors, the number of toy. Mr. End is known for his charitable work among our students, and has been elected president of the Investors' Association of 75 West 135th street. Theoredo Roosevelt, assistant secretary, the Spinninggam medal award committee. The Singinggam medal is awarded to the nation of African descent annually to the Spinninggam medal award committee during the preceding year. Contrary to the many reports which said that Dr. Wm. I. B. Brooks, pastor of the St. Mary's grave state or had died, the doctor is rapidly improving at this time. His stroke, is satisfactory, though still serious. He Margaret Braun, 42 years old, of Jersey City, was fired 320 Tuesday, an 2, by Magistrate John Court, charged with malicious mischief in gelling in a New York store, fourth quarter, shortly after midnight New Year's morning. The three Shenny Hill court, 227 West 51st street, was bigger and better this year, as a charity organization and was founded by Charles S. Fields. Many of the Shenny Hill court members are attributed in and about the immediate vicinity. The Shenny Hill court is a sales agency, employment bureau, competent relief nurses and is daily Prof. S. R. Williams, founder and former president of the Cleveland News- Chamber of Commerce, was the guest of the Association of Trade and Commerce Wednesday night. The professor was an address in which he told the men how the Cleveland Association functioned. Counselor Pope B. B. Bills, chairman of the program committee, presided. Col. Arthur Little, LL.C., Col. Seth R. McClinton and Lieut. Col. George F. Hinton have all been breveted by the former governor, removing the one grade higher. He is the governor has been appointed by the government of his office. Marian Harold, an elevator boy employed at 132 West 10th street, narrowly escaped hitting Detective John Armistice last Tuesday, when the detective went to look him up on a charge of being a drug addict, by firing a revolver point blank at the officer. Harold was placed under arrest charged with felony assault. Percy Nelson, who said he was a dining car waiter with no address, was locked up Tuesday charged with at-tempting to rob a Men Eleanor Gleasser at her home. 121 West 14th street. Channing Tobias, an international Y. M. Church secretary, spoke at the 13th Street branch of the Y. W. C. A. last Sunday afternoon at the 4 o'clock service. Mrs. Fred Brooks, choir leader of Newman's Memorial church, Brooklyn sang several beautiful selections. Whether it is because he is a man and likes to ride the sea of matrimony, or because of the coming of the New Year, that George Moran, 23, of 122 West 143d street decided he wanted a "new" wife. However, he was arrested shortly after he married Cecelia St. Petrix last Wednesday at City Hall on a complaint made by his legal wife. Beatrice Moran, Moran and his first wife were married June 7, 1922, and were living together when he married Philip Giles, 40, of 1 West 13th Street, was arrested last Wednesday on a charge of felonious assault, on a complaint made by James C. Smith, 25th West 13rd Street, Smith claims that Giles drew a complaint with Giles that Giles had a razor and cut him about the face and hands. The argument took place at 12 a.m., and only a few witnessed the cutting. Both men were undying cut and were attended at Hurllem hospital by Dr. Jones. Acting queerly and beloved to be mentally unbalanced necessitated Mrs. Eva Williams, 42, of 242 West 135th Street, being taken to Bellevue hospital last Tuesday for psychopathic observation. Maslid Mildred Faitt, of 108 West 125th street, said a young girl was hospitalized at one time was thought to be very serious. He condition at one time was thought to be very serious. Due to the sudden changes in weather, from mild to severe cold, hundreds of porters in Harlem within the past few weeks. Only last week, many of the victims have been removed to hospital on this day were: Mamie Faintk Walker, 35, of 61 West 125th street; Erik Curtl, 32, of 54 West 125th street; Earl Curtl, 13, of 54 West 125th street; Archibald, of 26 West 141st street. The detachment of health has an ongoing health show this year at Grand Central palace, where the age of 2 are eligible to enter the contact. The child was accidentally struck by an automobile accident. Thursday night, he and badly injured. He was rushed to the hospital with his parents. While walking along Fifth Avenue, near 1330 street, last Wednesday night, Harry Gardner, 30, 30 West 1234 street, was struck by some unknown person. Gurdener claims he is unaware of having any enemies who would assault him in such a manner, and if the motive of the attack is not clearly known, he might be said to be imp网. Ray Lindsey, 34, 52 West 135th street, had an attack of hysteria at 134th street and Eighth Avenue last Wednesday evening. He was taken to the hospital. The E.A.L. Lenox, 42, 429 Lenox Avenue, and Della Jefferson, 26, 414 Lenox Avenue, were taken to Harlem hospital last Wednesday because of illness. Mrs. Lenox is suffering from a severe case of hysteria. By the number of stolen and wrecked automobiles parked in front of the 23th pre-ceipt police station, between Sunday and 8th-November 1984, the police of abandoning their stolen property in Harlem. Edward. Wine. 25, 65 West 140th street, and Arthur Reeves, 28, 2405 Seventh Avenue, who several days ago were arrested in "The Jungle," the Greenwich Village tea room, were acquitted. The officer who made the arrests was a man who had been a servicer in the place, had begged for coins for their playing. Arthur Johnson, 28, 116 West 126th street, had his face shaded in an after-math, his escape in front of 2322 First Street, his escape in front of 2322 First Street, his escape in front of 2322 First Street. Avenue New Year's day. A doctor from Harlem hospital dressed his wound. "The Progress of the American Negro" was the subject of an address before the Appomattox Republican club, 2205 Seventh Avenue, last Thursday evening by former Assemblyman William Amos. A musical program preceded the address. Mrs. A. Brown of 117 West 120th street in convalescence after an illness of several days. S. J. Freeman, one of the directors of the Pullman Benevolent Association, left Friday for Palm Beach, Fla., in charge of the private Pullman car of Mrs. R. T. Baker, a well-known millingress. Captain Alonzo Meyers was among those who received their diplomas at the graduation exercises of the New York School of Chiropractic held on Thursday evening at Carnegie Hall. Dr. Meyers had the distinction of being president of his class, the first of his place to have that honor. He is an ex-service man and did duty in the regular army and also saw service with the regular army in France, where he earned his captaincy. At the annual installation of officers of the New York Letter Carriers' Association, held Sunday afternoon at Yorkville Casino in East 36th street, our people were well-represented. Senator-Elect Royal S. Copeland addressed the meeting and promised the carriers that he would heartily support it. He was told that the Carriers' Association was now pending in Congress to provide for the 30 years of service. This would be a radical change from the present long drawn out pension plan. Special music by the New York Letter Carriers' band was played during the afternoon. The domestic art department of the Y. W. C. A. is offering special spring courses in millinery and power-machine operating. There will also be an afternoon sawing class. During December there were 600 calls for work, 450 calls for help, and 272 placements. Mrs. Sallam H. Wilker, 115 West 135th Street, was overcome by gas on Wednesday night, Jan. 3. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Matthe W. Wilker. Mrs. Wilkes was a faithful worker of the Y. W. C. A. She was vice-president of the September club and was in the building only a short while ago in perfect health, to report the work she had done during budget week. On Jan. 14, at 4 p. m., a musical and literary program will be conducted by Peter E. Brown, planed in the auditorium of the C. A. The May club of the "Y" will hold its meeting Tuesday, and the Benux Arts will meet Jan. 13. The annual meeting will be held Jan. 12. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. C. Young, 25, 2565 street, is reported missing after a altercation with a baby boy, last Sunday. Chance Ambrose, 113 West 53rd street, is reported missing after a baby boy, last Sunday. John Wackman, 25, 257 West 14th street, who is alleged, tried to shoot a man who has been indicted for assault in the murder of a missile. Wackman is in the Tomba awaiting trial. Chance Ambrose, 10, 46 West 12th street, held by Magistrate Sweetser on the charge of being a policy player, Wackman pleaded not guilty to the murder and was released in $500 bail. On the complaint of Patrolman Holt (white), Glenn Hancock, 11, last 12st street, was arranged before Magistrate Hancock, Thursday charged with disorderly conduct and fired 18. The arrest was made by Magistrate Hancock told the court that two white men encouraged them he was arrested, and our group about the snow, and when they encouraged them he was arrested. Charles Green, 251 Andre Avenue, was fired 53 by Magistrate Henland in found guilty, on complaint of David Green, who accused the former of continually jabbing him on a northbound Wednesday. Green claimed different, but the magistrate did not believe him. The fifth annual meeting of the New York School of Social Work, on Wednesday held Wednesday evening at the Y. W. Clark A. feature of the evening was an annual York School of Social Work, on Wednesday held the past year. Last Sunday at the 153th Street branch, Y. M. C. A. member, joined the past year. Last Sunday at the Y. W. Clark A. member, a native of Turtle Creek club. This Sunday, a gentleman from the city will join them all together on a common ground. A member of a club, Sunday, Miss the mrs. meeting. Mimi, a colleague, is the Robinson seagrane, returned to the city a few days ago from her employment, where success crowned her efforts wherever she appeared. The next week, the tour, which will carry her as far West Coast, will carry her as far West Coast, the December plan will be made. An anti-Klux Klux Klan meets day night, under the auspices of the League ofEqual Rights. Addresses people, which included many women, John Glover, a senior at Southampton and a charge of attempting to kill Jessica a slot at the afternoon of 15. Glover has been indicted for agression. Maud James, 21, 201 West 141st street, was knocked down by a boy coaster colliding with her as she was crossing Riverside drive at 110th street, last week. She was removed to Knickbocker hospital. In the course of a row that occurred in her home, Marie Allen, 31, 142 West 132st street, was stabbed in the leg and arm. She was removed to Harlem hospital. E. Brown, 25, 14 East 131st street, collapsed from alcoholism in front of 220 East 62d street, last Wednesday. He was taken to Bellevue hospital. Troy, William Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, addressed the Friends of Negro Freedom forum. 169 West 131st street, at Lafayette hall, last Sunday afternoon on the subject, "Political Parties and the Negro." A. Phillip Randolph, editor of The Messenger, prevailed. Founded 1818 ($2.00 Capital) BUILT ON MERIT Impery, 1823 ($16,000) By MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE Hair growing preparations of HIGHEST QUALITY. Results certain. Method of treatment: Applies to hair extensions to ageing hair. Insects kill. Occlusal treatment: Wet hair ten years. Occlusal treatment: Two months' treatment for trial next year for $2.00. Founded 1818 ($3.00 Capital) Mail Clerk Is Arrested for Skipping Bail William A. Maxey, 754 Gates avenue, formerly of Macon, Ga., was arrested Thursday charged with being a fugitive from justice. Maxey, who employed the police officer, was arrested charged with the theft of $4, said to have been taken from a test letter sent through the mails. His friend, C. D. Frederick, of Valdosta, Ga., went on his bond of $2,000 pending trial, but Maxey skipped his ball and Frederick was forced to pay the settlement. Learning that his one-time friend lived in Brooklyn, Frederick came to the court and was placed under arrest. Maxey was located last week and was placed under arrest. He was detained. He had intally passed the civil service examination for the Brooklyn office and was working as a clerk at St. John's place, WOMAN LANDS IN JAIL FOOD SCHOOLING FUNDS Jamaah, N. Y., Jan. 12—Solectus, the building where the Children's Court is housed. Currie Glitters, who said she lived at 9 Boyden street, Newark, N. J., took her stand there in Tuesday and brought her a small�ic book for the "Church of the Holy God and Saints of Christ." In this same building only one week ago an other woman was arrested for the same offense. When the Glitters accosted a prominent welfare worker, she was promptly placed under arrest. Outside, the woman had two little girls handing out literature and also begging. Because of this, she was held to be two years old. She began to follow a license and the other for impairing the morals of a minor. The children were placed in the care of the Children's Society. Mrs. Glitters was held for trial. GIVE NEW YEAR'S DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ruffin, 120 W. 14th Street, have a New Year's dinner of 10 courses in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayden of Washington, D.C. Mr. Hayden is boastworn master first class petty officer of the U.S.민주민회의회. He now lives in his way to Cuba. Those in attendance at the dinner were: Misses Hattle L. Jackson, Ella Robbins, Irene Bailey and Mabel Brown. Mrs. Louise Brown, Mrs. Miss. Mosee, Master Theodore Samuel, Misses Wilfred Goodwin and Aleck Huff MASONS INITIATE 150 One hundred and fifty candidates were initiated into the mysteries of Masonry at Harlem casino Friday night, the first half of the largest club ever taken into the orders were the first men who had their candidates will be initiated Jan. 12th. The remaining two were the first men of Hiram lodge. No. 4, acted as marshal. The first degree lecture was delivered by James S. Ifeethert, a member of Hiram Lodge, who was the first of the 148 members, who were in Parker, grand master, state of New York, and Arthur Shumberg, grand secretary, were in charge. A collation was served after the ceremonies. W. O. Murphy, the president of Antioch and of the Episcopal Church, was the under-shodler. Franklin C. Carr, the under-shodler, and Mr. Charles Dunning are two prominent Masons who will be connected with the new lodge. Among the newly made men are several of the city's best known. SALONMEN INSTALL OFFICERS Officers and members of the Ladies Protective Union, No. 1 and No. 5, were the guests of the Satonmen's Protective Union, No. 1, at their annual installation meeting held Thursday night at the clubrooms, James H. Murray, a member of the Lodge, and the men who were to be installation officer, and a dinner was served after the exercise. Those installed were: William A. Soulding, president; William C. Perry, vice president; John E. Bradford, financial secretary; Clarence St. Bowler, chief executive, and the other members of the Lodge. R. R. Nash, corresponding secretary; John J. Nash, treasurer; George Titus, chaplain; Samuel J. Spencer, sergeant-at-arms and James B. Moore, marshall, the sallommen's organization is one of the oldest and greatest benevolent so- Mike Hexen Davlev, 269 West 14th Street, 269 South 14th Street, seven avenues; Mrs. Cara LeFeng, 269 South 14th Street, ards; Jelleuc, hospital; Florence Johnson, 234. 234 South avenue; Archie Strickland, 56 West 140th street; Amulet LeFon, 234 West 140th street; LeFon, 234 West 140th street. Yonkera, N. Y. Miss Shernell Waford of Stamford, Conn., was the guest of Miss Ethel Emily Lockett, 11 Morgan street, is implying, that she is visiting their home. Ruth and Edwin, sister part of the holidays visiting their home of Boston, Mrs. G. E. Banks of Darling, Conn., nuns with Miss Smyer was the New Year's guest of Mrs. G. E. Banks of Boston, Howard Zckery and Miss Masp were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Norfatt cott street, is sleek in St. Joseph's hospital, having undergone an operation, turned from the South and will resume Yonkers. The Terrace City lodge, A. F. & M., had their annual marn at evening. The Eastern Star members were out in large numbers at the institution of Messiah Baptist church Sunday school elected president of the R. F. Y. Memorial services were held with Wife of Virginia and two songs were guests for the holidays. Mrs Alma Thornton has come back to Sraduce to resume work. A. Atwater is in the hospital. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Sick OKLYN= NEW YORK SOCIETY Mrs. Minnie Ford of Newburgh left for thien lai Thursday after spending few days there as the guest at Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richards of 125 Madison avenue. Her daughters, Ethel and Helen Ford, having spent a pleasant evening here, returned home with the same day of their mother's departure. Miss Zella Eton, 2419 Seventh avenue, entertained several friends at din- Miss Vivian Smith of 67 Rochwell place, Brooklyn, spent several days in Harlem last week. She was highly entertained by her many friends. A number of friends enjoyed themselves immensely at the New Year's party given by Mrs. Hattle Hyiger of 147 West Street at her residence. George Ford, student at Cornell University, left last Thursday for Ithaca to resume his studies after spending a pleasant holiday vacation here with relatives and friends. Mrs. Carrle LeTang, 101 West Hatt street, recently returned from a visit to Baltimore, where she was the recent guest of a local concert. The Misses Valhors and Aster Hansen of Plainfield, N. J., were the guests of their brother, Patience Sebastian, 259 West 143d street, during the holidays. Miss Ada Lee, 25 Holoke street, Boston, Mass., made a flying visit here last week. Miss E. M. Stith of Chester, Pa., and Mrs. Clara E. Bush of Washington, D. C., are the guests of Mrs. Horace Jenkins, 143 West 133th Street. The latter is a sister of Mrs. Jenkins and is expected to spend the winter here. The second of a series of dances was given at the Shady Rest Country club, Westfield, Ann J. just Friday night. A number of Misses were in charge of the musical program. Walter Ference of St. Louis, Mo., arrived here last week and in the house guest of Miss Marie Smith of 140 West 143d street. He is being highly entertained and expects to remain in- Harry Asard of 19 West 15th street, one of the youngest and best known police-colleers in Harlem, entertained a few friends at an elaborate dinner party and a holiday evening at the exclusive house of the late Sir George of the House. Those in the party were Miss Holle Watkins and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Bald. Miss Daisy Tarley of 169 West 136th street, entertained several friends at a delightful party given at her residence last Monday evening. Refreshments were made, and the party was open. The same day, joyed themselves at cards and dancing, enjoyed themselves at cards and dancing, enjoyed themselves at cards and dancing. An evening of enjoyment was soon at the party given at Mrs. Ried's. 223 West 136th street, last Tuesday evening by the Parette club. The many guests passed away the happy hours at dance- The dance given by the Alpha Phil Alpha ferocity at the Y. W. C. A. on New Year's Eve was well attended by the smarter set who enjoyed themselves immensely. The sumptuous repaid served was exceptionally fine and the meal was unpleasing. Miss Ollie Graham, student of Columbia university, reading at the Y. W. C. A., has returned after spending the holidays visiting her parents in Philadelphia. Ford of Newburgh and daugherty, Helen and Ethel; Miss Ellen Schenck, Fred Laurie and Arelie Morgan were entertained last Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Richards of 752 Madison Avenue. Miss Windie Hragg, 270 West 131st Street, yesterday, was present at the meeting. Mrs. Mr. Ruffus Bald, with her mother, Trenton, N.J. Miss Hortense Ridley of Montclair, accompanied by a number of young ladies from that city, visited here last week on a sight-seeing tour. After finishing at the Y. W. cafeteria, they were at Borsom Time' at the Century Theater. Miss Ethel B. Ford of Balmille road, Newburgh, spent several days here visiting relatives and friends last week. She was highly entertained. "A very delightful time was had last Friday at the National banquet and dance given at Craigslist banquet and dance given at Craigslist banquet and dance. I've been a bit more than 15 years ago, but I've been a bit more than 15 years ago." The Y. W. C. A. staff gave a breakfast in the auditorium of the building New Year's morning. It was well attended, all enjoying themselves immensely. Mason and Crawford, proprietors of the Crystal Ice cream parlor, 2238 Seventh Avenue, gave their employees a surprise last Monday night by staging a holiday baby in the parlor after business hours. Those present had a delightful time. The Major Minor club of the Martin-Smith Music school gave a housewarming party in their studio last Monday. Refreshments were served and the hall was delighted themselves at the same day dance. More than 6,000 persons fanned the New Star Casino New Year's night and enjoyed themselves tripping the light fantastic on the good ship "Moonlight" piloted by our good and faithful Cavalier. When the "Moonlight" was fancied by Allie Ross, orchestral was farmed at the hall. Capt. Wilson moved his ship at 4 a. m., and as the happy passenger BIG BARG Low in Price and High GOODYEAR Gas Mask R Will Keep the Doctor These coats are made of genuine Diag Bombazine, lined with Heavy in Rubber, made in the latest style, Goodyear guarantee label. Each... SOLD ELSEWHERE FOR $1 LEATHERETTE COMBINATION A coat that will protect you from rain, proof and very snappy in style. CHAUFFEURS, HACKMEN and all general all-around wear. Will take place of an overcoat. Made with bus belt and sleeves, lined with Gabar cloth, shade tan. Extra value, SOLD ELSEWHERE FROM $3.00 Sizes 25 to 46. Motion size when ordering. A We will offer anything for sale unless we are able buy elsewhere. This Extra Heavy HAIRDRESSER'S STRAIGHTENING COMB $1.79 BIG BARGAINS Low in Price and High in Quality These coats are made of genuine Diagonal Bombazine, lined with Heavy Indian Rubber, made in the latest style, with Goodyear guarantee. GOLD LEWISHARE for $7.99 A coat that will protect you from rain and cold. It is rainproof and very snappy in style. Just the thing for CHAUFFEURS, HACKNIEN and all outdoor users. A general all-around wear. Will take the place of an overcoat. Made with buckled belt and sleeves, lined with Gabbardine cloth, shade tan. Extra value, only SOLD ELSEWHERE FROM $8.00 TO $10.00. Sizes 26 to 46. Motion also when opening. Also good chest measurement. We will not offer sale for sale unless we are able to sell cheaper than you can. FREE Staple for holding comb over Lamp. "HANDY KOMB" No. 1. A Special Designed Straightening Combo with Order No. comb over lamp while heating. Price: $125 Send Money Order with all orders. NUTSHELL VARIETY DEPT. G. 2848 SEVENTH AVE., NE TO THE PUBLIC AND OUR MASTER CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR WE BEG TO ANNOUNCER 28th ANNUAL REG SAENGERBUND Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn THURSDAY EVENING, J Yours truly, SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF N NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. DEPT. G, 2184 SEVENTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY jammed the gang plank to return home. Mrs. M. M. Brunson, 41 West 26th street, early the day they had spent the evening and that it was well worth remembering. Mrs. M. M. Brunson, 41 West 26th street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, 42 West 26th street, married. Covers were laid for 15. Mrs Thelma Brunson furnished music for Mrs. Klinehart Bland, 124 West 13th street, entertained New Year's. Cover Mrs. Lillian Crawford of Governor's island was a guest of Miss Little E. Rice, 83 West 6d street, during the evening, "Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hooper, 113 West 6d street, and dinner. New Year's." funchion and daughter Jill work. Alexander Smith. 129th birthday. After spending the holidays with parents and friends in Chateau, Pa. Elwood C. Caton, prominent among the younger set of Chester, Pa., is residing in Gotham for the winter. The Misses Lillian Jones Hopkins, L.C., has been a member of the Lillian Caton Association. He is a member of the Lilian Jones with and with Collin Lacey. He guests at Miss W. Corita Holmes in Box R at the basket hall game in New Star Casino, New Year's. Mrs. M. M. Brynson and William Lowman are the present visitors at the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A., Brooklyn, New Year's. Ruth E. Woods and Ellie Russell of Cambridge, Mass.; Mrs. M. C. Jeffries, Philadelphia, and Mary C. Gray are the present visitors at the National Board of Physicians. Ladies of Persian Garden, No. 1. Ladies Auxiliary, were the guests of Lleam Temple, No. 2, D. O. K., Knights of Pythias, at their first annual banquet. The guests of the day evening at the National B้าน were: Misses Llenche and Gussie Emanuel, Syracuse; Misses Jessie Ewell and Mrs. M. C. Carson, Philadelphia; Mrs. A. C. Green, Cleveland; Miss Phenomenon, Cleveland; Miss Phenomenon, New York; Miss D. M. Glover, Connecticut; and Miss Beryl Hicks, Lawrenceville, Va., were visitors to the Y. W. C. A. the past week. Miss Lillam Eliott of Brooklyn gave a dinner party at the home of Misses Lillam Eliott, New Year's. The occasion was at the same time a birthday. The guests included Misses Gertrude Bunny, Matthes Williams, Carrie Scott, Ruth Whitehurst, Messlames Martha, Winnipeg, and John Guss. Mrs. Jelly Tapler, 165 West 13th Street street, street corner, concert of Holiday Islands, noted tenor. Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield, superintendent of the State School for Girls at Marshallton, Delah, arrived here Thursday to spend a few days with her. Mrs. Montgomery Jones of Ashbury, R.I., and her relatives and friends. She is being visited her daughter in New London, Conn., new New Year's here. She returns, she says, and expects to remain there indisputably. Mrs. Jones is on a street, entertained a number of friends during Cora K. Benson, 115 West 52d street, entertained several guests. Grand Crest, Mrs. Morrison Johnson, 300 West Flushing, Mt. Morris Johnson, 300 West Flushing, a dinner guest lately, those present were Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. and Mr. Allison, and Morrison Johnson. Each guest received a handkerchief. **NEWSDEALS BURNS** The morning completely demolished the newssalent by E. B. Allison and Morrison Johnson, the northeast corner of 118th street and Lenox avenue, and magazines were demolished in the blaze which was the largest of the old stores. For a time it was thought the avenue, Premit work of the firemen kert the fire under control and saved the building. **ELKS INSTALL OFFICERS** W. 11. Baker was installed agarated ruler on 2 at the new Renewal hall. At the same time J. Tyler was installed ruler on No. 22. For the men, W. McGinnis, and for the States Deputy Justice, J. McGinnis. For the men, Elke were present. The Imperial lodge hand furnished the installation a collation was served. Five-story triple flat; three 4-room apartments to a floor; all improvement installations. Inquire 500 Fifth Ave. room 410. Phone Longere 3585. -Adv. BARGAINS High in Quality Mask RAINCOATS the Doctor Away uine Diagonal heavy Indian style, with Each..... WHERE FOR $3.95 NATION SPORT COATS from rain and cold. It is rain- style. Just the thing for and all outdoor users. A will take the with buckled value, only FROM $6.95 TO $10.00 col-ting. Also used chest measurement. we are able to sell cheaper than you can 12 doz. Ralph P. Waterman Appraisal 12 doz. Bette Baldwin Bake Sale 12 doz. Nina Katherine Tiles, Designer or holding office start in business for your all orders. Write plaintly RIETY SALES CO. AVE, NEW YORK CITY OUR MANY FRIENDS NEW YEAR GREETINGS INNOUNCE OUR RECEPTION UND HALL FOR SALE AGENTS NOW IN YOUR CHANGE GET THE OUTPUT! GET THE NEW NEW big in your NY city BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS Mrs. Sarah Davis, 70, 256 Clifton Place, dropped dead New Year's night while riding on a De Kalb avenue trolley car. An ambulance surroun, who was summoned from the Cumberland Street hospital, announced that death was caused by heart failure. J. Thurston Magill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Magill, received one of the special motion media in the children's Christmas drawing contests held annually by the John Wanamaker store. The lad's drawing, that of Columbus' ship coming to America, received first honors at public school No. 92, where he is a student. All of the prize-winning drawings were on exhibition at the John Wanamaker store from Dec. 25 to Jan. 6. W. C. Taylor of Lexington Avenue, for many years a porter on the famous 20th century limited of the New York Central railroad, has been appointed a special investigator for the Fullman Co. attached to the eastern district. The position carries with it an excellent salary. When a member of the Public Forum, a prominent white organization on the Heights requested that a speaker of the Ku Klux Klan, robed in his garments, be permitted to address the forum, he was unanimously refused at the last meeting of that body, held Thursday evening. Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. held its fourth annual conference of volunteer workers Thursday, Jan. 11, with sessions convening at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and 7:30 in the evening. The subjects discussed included vital topics relating to problems of membership, committee work and program. Speakers from the national board staff were: Miss Eva D. Bowles, administrator of Colored work, cities; Miss Julia Capen of the national board, city department; Miss Julia Lee of the finance division, and Mrs. Cordelia Winn. Special seats for Y. W. C. A. members will be reserved until 3 p. m. at the Maude Royden meeting, Jan. 13, at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. The tenants of the various branches of the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. hanging from the balcony sections, indicate the reserved seats and the ushers from among our girls include the Misses Marguerite Walmon, Elizabeth Schuyer, Helene Gassaway and Leah Phillips. The first floor is open to the general public. Members of Ashland Place "Y" girls work committee and club advisers will attend an all-day conference for leaders of girls, to be held at the Monclark Y. W. C. A. Saturday, Jan. 29. The Glee club of Ashland Place "Y" will give a unique entertainment entitled, "Joshua Down's Family Album," Jan. 19. Mrs. Dalsy Tapley is director of the club. A testimonial dinner was tendered the Rev. N. Peterson Boyd at St. Phillip's P. E. church last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Jones, 1460 Fulton street, entertained 14 of their "Hello Bill" friends at their home on Thursday evening, Jan. 4. The Saturday Night club held its regular session at the home of "Country" Patterson. 908 Liberty Avenue, Saturday night. All members attended. A Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up This home-made remedy is a wonder for quick results. Easily and cheaply made. Here is a home-made syrup which millions of people have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in action. Under its healing, soothing influence, chest sorrows goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes ensoier, tickling in throat stops and you get a good night's restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter cough. To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 2% ounces of Placex into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you prefer use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you get a full pint—a family supply—of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. Pinex is a special and highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your designee to pay you a fee of $1.00 with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolutely satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co. Fr. Wayne, Ind. DALY'S 63rd STREET THEATER East of Broadway Telephone Columbus 1140 Special Midnight Performance Every Wednesday at 11:45 p.m. Evenings at 8:30 Matinee Saturday at 2:30 THE NEW MUSICAL THRILL Book by Iritn C. Miller, Music and Artist, New York, N.Y. Extra Lyrics by Nat Vincent. With MILLER and ANTHONY, GERTRUDE SAUNDERS, GREENLEE and DRAYTON and the Greatest Singing and Dancing Chorus on Broadway. COMMONWEALTH "5" Vereus BRONX COLLEGIANS Commonwealth Casino Fifth Avenue and 133rd Street Sunday; Jan. 14, 1923 ADMISSION 50 CENTS DANCING Before and After Milwaukee HAPPY RHONE'S Vorsatile New York Orchestra FOUR Profitable Ways to Trade in the Stock Market Partial Interview. 1 Forgive, but 145 Partial Interview. 1 Forgive, but 145 Partial Interview. 1 Forgive, but 145 Partial Interview. 1 Forgive, but 145 Let the Free Booklet No. 57 Tell You PAUL KAYE 1st Bondary, PAUL KAYE 1st Bondary, --- PAGE NINE Made in this season's most popular style with tuxedo collar and panels and stylish wide-claring sleeves. The WIDE BELT of self-material do-fines the waist line, giving the suit-effect. Tailored of strong wearing serge, full and roomy and full length skirt. GUARANTEED TO FIT PERFECTLY all average and stout figures from 51 to 53inches but made in a size, wonderfully improving any figure. Elaborately em-roared lustrous silk gowns on Send No Money Get this wonderful bargain on approval. YOU TAKE NO RISK. If a dress arrives just before $3.99 and few resins partings with a pre-order bill, you will pay postage and will be sent to the address. Will you return your money at once. You save $1.00 each $0.40 by buying this dress? MAGIC POWER IN NEW DISCOVERY Eminent German Scientist Tells of Marty Koehring Virgo, Health, and Strength Every man of woman may now add many happy years to their lives and enjoy youthful health, strength and vigor. A discovery made by an eminent German scientist after many years of careful research and study is pronounced superior to other the famous U.S. Oli. AFRICAN BARK THEATRE, which cost nothing you fully享受, strength and grace, last by personality, except or abuse. THE ENTHICINE LABORATORIES were so attracted by the remarkable results reported by eminent physicians that they arranged to make this treatment available to all American people. The treatment is very simple, inexpensive and simple, and is a very useful treatment here been amazed at the quick retnits and astonished to feel the vigor of youth and strength returning to them again. This scientist's great success is in his method of combining the GLAND AND APRIL RARK THEATRE together with other powerful and nerve-strong and natural and nerve forces to normal activity, cause fug nifentis to disquarer and youthful vigor, health and power to return. Any man or woman not strong or in good health may now be restored by this wonderful treatment as guaranteed. All you need of the ENDROGEN LABORATORIES, Dept. O, St. Louis, Mo., and they will send you by mail a full $5.00 treatment. On arrival pay the postman only $2.00 and postage, or if you prefer enclose $2.00 in your letter. In other cases if you are not highly positive, you may send them to you. If you do notify the laboratory and they will promptly refund your payment to you. Agone should feel free to test this wonderful treatment, as they are fully protected by this guarantee. For Infections of All Kinds QUICK RELIEF FOR BLOOD POISON, GRAVITY POISON, BUNIONS, ETC. At local dermatology or want to address, PRICE 40 CENTS and 76 CENTS BOB ROGERSON 7220 Maryland Ave, Chicago, Ill. Call E. R. DYSON ```markdown ``` abest. diamond rings. jewelry. rings. Indiana. jewelry. for WATCHES. DIAMONDS and JEWELRY of all kinds. Engraver. W. E. REXNICH CO. 200 N. State St. N. 6th Fl. all rings made. silvered rings. RHEUMATISM SEND FOR FREE TRIAL No matter what other respect you have tried or has palpable service you may not have had the Communition Treatment. For 40 years it has given me the strength to be a person. It was recognized that you, too, can be helpful. Write little for this treatment in your journal. Box 25, Charlotte, Michigan. PAGE TEN FANS SUPRISED AT ACTIONS OF EASTERN LEAGUE Ask Why Four Good Clubs Were Left Out in Cold; Also About Bolden An article recently appeared in the Public Public Ledger of New York under the Public Ledger of New York, 1922, states that an Eastern league has been formed to compete against the Bschrauch of Atlantic City, the Brooklyn Royal Giants, Baltimore and New York. The league elected James Kecanan, a white man of New York city, as secretary and president of the Bolden of the Hildaleas as chairman. Why Were Clubs Ignored? Fans have been pouring inquiries into the Defender office and also into national league asking why the first class baseball clubs in Michigan have been left out in the cold, were not even invited to attend a game, or have been selected for an organization. It is strongly rumored by these women that the organization that because Strong, a white man, did not book these clubs they were Kuk It is useless to try to cannounce the public that strong clubs have consideration, inasmuch as five of the six clubs have belonged to the same club or to the same. It is also a known fact that Strong has collected two clubs from Colored clubs in the past 30 years and up to the present year, and has from Colored clubs in the past 30 years and up to the present year, have a ball play to play in. His much touted Royal-Glants have to go from park to park for Bolden and the Philly Association Fans are pondering over the appointment or election of Ed Bloch to the chairman of the board, one of the members of the Philadelphia Baseball association. He sat at the table when they saw him make plans and allowed it to pass, wherein the association got 10 per cent of all games booked and not got but $150 minus the 10 per cent for a game in the association, notwithstanding the attendance and without them the association could not amount to much. Fans in Philadelphia medial change in judgment in the new league, Colored baseball in the East has gone back a decade in the past and Nat Strong offered ball clubs $100 flat and two 15-cent meals for a Sunday game. Why Bolden Left Fans not familiar with the inner workings of the National Association of Colored Professional Athletes of Boulden's sudden departure from organized ball. Last year he quit his position, but seeing the league in this section was about to hand him some of his own medicine, he hopped on a bus and organized after having induced the directors to give him his $1,000 back. The fiddle manager adopted the names of Whitworth, his best pitcher of the year previous, in the December meeting of the National Association, which was accepted, but his plea for the return of the $1,000 this time was the most threatened to take the matter to court, but no court will return his money after reading the statements of the association any more than it would make a Masonic order return his joining fees after you decided to quit paying dues and The Lederger also states John Lloyd is to manage the team, but he is not always responsible for what they do, but if John Henry has signed a contract, why will博登 be getting away from the National basketball Foster of the Necro National league says he is not going to manage the time he will make a move that will "kill father". In the meantime all gifts made ESTRIDGE KAYO'S BRANCH New York, Jan. 12.—Southlaw Larry Estridge added another victim to his list of knockouts at the 15th Regiment armory Jan. 2. when he keyed Tricky Sam Branch in one minute and 20 seconds of the first round with a fuselage of left and right runches. The bout was scheduled for 10 sessions. Branch, who weighed 12 pounds, was out for more than five minutes. Estridge tipped the beam at 154 pounds. Estridge, who will shortly be seen in action at the Commonwealth Sporting Club, has riled up a record of 36 knockouts in 28 battles. In the semi-final of six sessions Jack McVey was awarded the judge's decision over Mike Carrler (white). Two four-round unliminaries preceded the main attractions. WALDEN COLLEGE A WINNER Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 12.—(Delayed) The Walden college five won from the Lions of the Ajax club at Bethlehem House Gym, Dec. 26, by a close score of 16 to 14. Prof. O. M. Culhan of Michigan U is Walden's coach. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. WE MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST Copyright Ready Made or Made to Measure PANTS ONLY SEE THE LARGEST STOCK OF PANTS IN CHICAGO Chicago St. Louis Detroit Cleveland THE PANTS STORE CO 621 SO. STATE ST. SEND SAMPLE OR VEST MAIL ORDERS FILLED MR. GREEN, YOU ARE SHOWING GOOD JUDGEMENT BY TAKING OUT ONE OF OUR ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICIES—IT ONLY COSTS 50 CENTS A WEEK, AND IF YOU'RE INJURED IN ANY WAY THE COMPANY PAYS YOU $100.00 AT ONCE— I GAVE THAT GUY MY LAST FOUR BITS FOR THIS INSURANCE POLICY—NOW I HAVEN'T GOT THE PRICE OF A MEAL AND I'M SUPPOSED TO TAKE RUTH OUT TOHIGHT. DAN RAILROAD CROSSING ELEVEN HUNDRED—TWELVE HUNDRED—THIRTEEN HUNDRED—FOURTEEN HUNDRED—FIFTEEN HUNDRED! SOUCECEE INSURANCE CO. BELATED RALLY FAILS HAVANA Havana, Cuba, Dec. 31. — John Henry Lloyd and Torrienti led the assault on Marianna's pitchers in the ninth inning, but the rally was short. Five runs were enough to win. Torrienti and Boada carried off the batting honors. Padrone finished the game for the losers in the eighth after Hernandez had been taken out to allow Atan to bat for him. The score: Havana AR.II. P. A. Lopez, 3b 4 1 2 3 Calroy, rf 4 0 1 1 Lloyd, ss 5 1 4 5 Torri, cf 5 2 0 0 Almeida, lb 5 1 12 2 Gonzalez, c 3 1 1 1 M'talvo, lf 4 0 2 0 Q'ntana, 2b 4 0 1 5 Arosta, p 0 0 1 0 Herod, dp 2 0 0 4 A'tan 1 0 0 0 Totals.....37 7 24 21 Totals.....33 12 27 13 Harana .....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 5-0 Marianna .....0 5 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 -10 Runs-Lopez, Lloyd, Torrenti (2), Almelda, Atan, Hamirez, Chacon, Cuero, Parrell, Fernandez (2), Teran (2), Borda (2), Error-Lopez, Torrenti, Almelda, Montalvo (2), Crosje, Chacon, Cuero, Ramirez, Three-base hit-Crespo, Two-base hit-Ternan, Struck out -By Borda, 1, Rages on balle-Off Borda, 5; off Acosta, 1; off Hernandez, 2. LEBARD IN 1 TO 0 WIN Mariano A.H.P. A. Havana Ramirez, 51000 Jimenez, 20000 Cresporff 52000 Calvori, 23200 Acosta, 20000 Lloyd, 41300 Chаион, 64343 Torriell, 51200 Custo, 3h4021 Almeida, 12110 Collins, 14000 Tonalov, 31700 Ferndale, 42150 Potana, 21100 Tern, 2b4000 Hietndez, 11100 Tincup, 30000 Lopez, 31000 Silva, p0000 Leque, 10000 Burwellp 10000 Totals. 37 10 24 14 Totals. 20 11 27 13 Havana 0 1 1 4 2 0 0 0 5 Mariano 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 5 Home run - Crespo. Three-base hits - Lopez, 0 Chason, Ramirez. Two-base hits - Charon, Fernaud. Sacrifice hits - Collins, Quintana, Almeida. Stolen base - Almeida. Double play - Toran to Calvo. Struck out - By Hernandez. 1 by League. 0. Raves on balls - Off Tucup, 3 off League. 1. off Silva, 2; off Burwell, 1s VETERANS ON SMITH U Charlotte, N. C., Jan. 12.—The Johnson C. Smith university has fine prospects for a championship five this year, all the veterans of last year's squad being out for the team. The schedule is as follows: At home games in January, Lutheran college, Greensboro and Livingstone college. In February, A. and T. college and Morehouse. Games away have been scheduled with Livingstone, A. and T. college. Virginia Theological seminary and other schools in the state. BLUE BELT GIRLS WIN New York, Jan. 12.—The Blue Belt Girls basket hall team defeated the Deers Girls team at St. Mark's hall on Friday night. 18 to 11. In the preliminary contest the Buffalo Junlors defeated the College Settlement team (white) in a close game, 31 to 23. DAVE BROWN HIT HARD BUT WINS Santa Clara, Cuba, Dec. 30.—It took the Santa Clara team just one inning to win over the Almendares nine today 3 to 1. Levis had the best of Dave Brown of the American Giants of Chicago in a pitcher's battle, the losing nine knocking Dave for 11 hits, but their hits didn't count. Rojo of the Bacharachs is catching for the home club. The score: Almendares AB.II.P. A. Drake,lf 5 3 2 0 Mesa,lf 7 0 3 0 Rod'guez,6s 4 1 2 Nierra,zb 4 0 2 1 Baro,cf 4 1 2 Oms,cf 2 0 4 0 Omar,zh 4 1 0 1th'ston,cf 3 1 1 1 Marsan,lb 3 0 7 Relo,c 3 0 5 2 Fort'ndo,3b 4 3 1 2M'heill,3b 4 0 1 4 Morin,c 2 1 0 1 Parardo,1b 3 2 8 2 Levitt,p 2 1 0 1 Rigal,es 3 1 2 3 Fabré 1 0 0 0 D.Brown,p 3 0 1 2 Herrers 1 0 0 0 HOLLAND LOSES TO LEAPARD to the 12th in the All-Star game to the Almendare club, 6 to 5, in a game where the Cairns is managed by Augustin Molina. The Cairns pitched for the losers. The score: Almendares A.B.H. P. A. Santa Clara. I. A. Drake. If 5 3 0 0 Mess.rf 3 0 2 0 Josel.es 5 1 1 2 Sierra.2b 3 2 4 4 Ramos.cf 4 0 4 1 Oms.lf 3 0 2 1 Bar.rf 4 1 1 1 0 B.ton.cf 3 1 3 2 Ocur.2b 4 1 2 2 0 Galeo.c 1 1 4 0 Port.ado.3b 4 1 2 0 Mararelle.2b 2 2 3 1 Abre.c 3 1 5 0 Parrodo.1b 2 0 0 Mor.n.c 1 1 3 0 Rigal.es 3 0 1 4 LePard.p 3 0 0 0 Holland.p 4 0 0 3 *Fibre 1 0 0 0 1 Pedroso 0 0 0 0 Totals...33 30 27 0 Totals...31 7 27 34 Almendares 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 4 Santa Clara...0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 Batted for Abre in the sixth. Batted for Rigal in the ninth. Batted for Galeo in the ninth. Rama-Drake, Joselo, Baro, Oscar, Marsans, Portuando, Mesa, Sierra, Oms, Charleston (2). Errors: Marsans, Sierra, Rigal (2). Stolen have-Ons. Times on balls-Off LePard, Soff of Holland, 3. Struck out-By LePard, 4. by Holland, 5. Double play-Rigal to Sierra to Parrodo to Ramos to Marsans. In and Around New York BY "BILL" WHITE In and Around New York BY "BILL" WHITE After an excellent little speech by Danny Edwards, Coast Bantam, at the "Hell Fighters" armory Tuesday evening, Jan. 2, in behalf of Irish Patsy Kline (white), a prominent lightweight boxer of the old Kerton law days, who is lying seriously ill in Lincoln hospital, a collection of $51 was lifted from among the fans to assist in providing for his wife and two children who are in a destitute condition. "Irish Patsy" was one of the regulars that boxed Leo Johnson, Eddie Dorsey and others when in his prime at the old Lenox A. C. and other Haflem clubs. Alpha Physical Culture club and the St. Christopher Red and Black machinehoo kup in their annual tilt at New Star Casino Lincoln's birthday night. A meeting of the managers and captains of the various girls' basket hall teams and clubs of the Greater City was held in the assembly rooms of the New York academy last Thursday evening to discuss the subject of the silver cup trophy to be awarded at the end of the tourney that started a few days ago. The next set of games will be staged Jan. 26. Among the contestants are the Blue Belt Girls, the Deers, the New York Academy, the Quintelias of Brooklyn, the Mysterious Five, the Y. W. C. A. Girls and the Anthonian Girls of the Bronx. Larry Estridge, the sensational middleweight boxer, has been signed to meet some good boy at the Commonwealth Sporting club on Jan. 28. "Jock" Taylor, a lightweight from the scalp, is in the city looking for a scalp on Kld Norfolk, John Lester Johnson and other serappers of like caliber. Enthusiasm ran high for the swimming contest on Thursday evening, Dec. 25, at the Y.M. Club, the top-错率选手. Beryl Field, Leolx Polk, the second-best, Jane Humnhrey, Elizabeth Frazier, Elizabeth Laney, Bertha Furestine, Ruth Hodzes, Ethel Allen, Ethel Derrick, Evelyn Shepard and Estelle Williams. The points gained were as follows: Jane Humnhrey, Elizabeth Frazier, Jane Humnhrey, Elizabeth Fletch, 14; Elizabeth Laney, 11; Estelle Williams, 10; Leola Polk, 8; Ethel Allen, 4; Bertha Furestine, 3; and Evelyn Shepard, 2. Henderson Hurlins was the outstanding star of the Eastern Defender-Staring League at the American Casino New Year's Night. It was his first start in a game this season. His two timely baskets in the last 5 minutes of play saved the game for the Defenders. The McLahon brothers of the Commonwealth Sporting club are running for wrestlers who are interested in getting, in touch with Ed Geerd, the Hollander, who a few years ago wrestled in Chicago. The Metropolitan Association Senior Indoor Track and Field championships will be held at Madison Square Garden Monday, excellenr, Feb. 5. Wilbur Cohen, the former amateur goalkeeper who generalized weeks ago训 sional, will swing into getton next tues- day. Cohen will play club against club against garm good white boy. Terry Martin, the mantamweight serapier, underwent an operation on his nose the early part of this week. For several years he has had difficulty in breathing properly. "Strangler" Frank Forbes has been ousted as manager of the Commonwealth big five. Just who will be placed in charge has not been definitely decided. Terry Martin, Harlem bantamweight, is now under the management of Sam Bolen, the old-time, prize fighter. Prix Union (white) is leading the mideast brigade in the Interbranch Y basket ball league, having won all their games. In the junior branch, East Side (white) have won all their games. The West 15th Street branch, will be near the bottom in both, are playing splendidly. The following is the basket ball schedule for Saturday night at the West 135th Street Y: Institute Midgets vs. 135th Street Midgets; 135th Street Junitors vs. Institute Juniors; Sunday School league; St. Mark's Methodist vs. Mother Zion; Rush Memorial vs. Rendall Memorial; Rendall Senators vs. Rush Memorial Senators. ST. PHILLIP'S FIVE WINS Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 12.—The St. Phill- In's five defeated the Cosmos, a white club, Saturday night, 66 to 13. N. and C. Jackson starred for the winners. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER We Don't Advise I GAVE THAT GUY MY LAST OUR BITS FOR THIS INSURANCE POLICY—NOW I HAVEN'T GOT THE PRICE OF A MERAL AND I'M SUPPOSED TO TAKE RUTA OUT TONIGHT. Read— TONY LANGSTON'S Great Series of Boxing Stories Ringside Recollections Now Appearing in This Department TRUE TALES TERSELY TOLD Drawn from a store of ring knowledge and in a deal by actual contact in THE GREATEST FIGHT FAN You can't afford to miss these articles NEXT WEEK JOE GANS vs. MIKE WARD The man who spat in Gans' face and took the worst beating in ring history CHICAGO DEFENDERS BEAT CINCINNATI ON OHIO FLOOR Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 6.—The Chicago Defender's basket ball team, enroute home after one of the most disastrous trips on the road, handicapped both by a heavy schedule and the inability of Captain Bluett to make the trip, won from Cincinnati's crack quintet, the Peerless five, in a close game, 23 to 17. The home five were the favorites throughout the game, but the relentless and bewildering passing of the Windy City quintet was too much. Huston and Ward started for the losers, Winters and Scott for the winners. The U-up: Cincinnati Nash Winters Huston Anderson Woodson Hankins Ward DOPING RACE HORSES The presence of Doc was a signal around until the fourth race. An arms of peepers never lost sight of his every round in out a round-about-way to Blackburn were in a circle around him. Were betters let into betting on Blackburn. All the books rubbed his price back when Blueburn came to the post he they had been tricked. McClain got they have been mobbed. While one part of the gane went for McClain the other Blackburn's owner off, as Blackburn finished halls. Included was John instalment - How Doping Race Horse Spread All Over the World. PONTEAU VS. MACK LAWRENCE of New York City will meet Red Mack (white) at the local club Monday ago. Jack Mack (blue) and Jack Mack gave Jackie Moore a trimming in a 12-round bout. CASTLE BEATS EDWARDS LawRENCE of this city was awarded the decision over Danny Edwards at 14-round bout here last Friday night. By JULI JONES, JR. PONTEAU VS. MACK (Copyright 1922 by R. B. Abbott Publishing Co.) RINGSIDE RECOLLECTIONS By TONY LANGSTON {The first of a series of six boxing stories which will appear consecutively in this department.} Tony Langston, who has witnessed more big contests and any other member of the Hace.} A CHAMPIONSHIP IN A PUNCH added interest, and well they might for no two cleverer fighters had ever faced each other at any time or place One of the most historic pugilistic encounters and one of the most talked about games in the league, Joe Gans, later popularly and quite properly called "The Old Master," proved his skill in the ship of the world from Frank Erne in a club house located almost within the limits of the latter's home in Philadelphia, where his writers' good fortune to have witnessed this brief contest along with the two other players in the fight in which Gans' seconds were forced to "throw up the snugon" in order to save his cya-ton, was knockout in their initial meeting, and the "running out" of a six-round contest in Philadelphia by Erne, the then youngest player in the fight to which Gans The "Fight" Special trains left the old Exchange street station every few minutes all afternoon and by night a crowd of doors of the club house in the door of the club house. In the Every seat was taken and gliding room was at a premium. Several preliminaries were sent through and through the club house, where the toilets of the old Buffalo Enquirer, who referred the contest, entered the room was followed a few minutes later by Joe Gans and his handlers, who numbered 100. Al Jackson and Al brother, Lew. The fighter received a lukewarm reception, which was to have been coming down the same alley which was a moment ago traversed by Gans, came Frank Erne, a fighter who had been alone and had been such men as Kla Lavigne, Ferm Ferm, Gus Stuart before the announcement could heard. He referred to Erne as Buford Champion, and to Gans as "one of America's leading lightweights." After the mitts had been donned the men were in black-hat, handsome, black-hat-fitted, appeared to be in the very pink of condescension better than Joe, who probably never before or after attained such physical strength that the men stood in their corners facing each other. Then the gong sounded. reversed the former order of things. The go had aroused a world of interest on account of the unsatisfaction of the meeting between the two. Gans had several weeks in the Quaker village, had trained faithfully to the old South of the meeting, arrived in the city on the morning of the date set for the meeting and others about the lobby of the old Scott's hotel, at the time the sports club house on North 15th street was packed and jammed. Several preliminary games, recorded a long wait, Referee Billy Rocap announced that Mr. Erno had failed to put in an appearance. Coupled with back and the matter created a great deal of comment in sporting circles and in the columns of the news. Both men stepped quickly to the middle of the ring, and assumed that he was going for a second and then Gana ginsaided toward Erne's body with his left, and he was sliding into the assayed to sidestep, but like a flash Gana moved in close, and hooked his right arm to the floor, blowing the floor of the floor, which he struck upon the flat of his back. McBride told off the fatal fall, and his fight was over. Time, 12 seconds. Match Made Erne was roasted so hard by the sport writers that he and his manager quickly consented to arrange a go for the championship with Gans, the date named being May 12, 1902, and the place Fort Erie, Canada, just across the river from Buffalo, N. Y. The distance named was 20 rounds at 133 pounds, a weight easily made by both men. Nothing was left undone by either in the way of getting in shape. Erne worked out at the old Buffalo A, C. and Gans did his stunts on the road and in an improvised gymnasium in the back room of a resort operated by Harvey McElwalne. This latter party was the owner of a string of harness horses and was a red-blooded sport of the old school. As the date for the go approached interest grew and the three or four days preceding it were given over entirely to fight talk upon the streets and in the sporting columns of the local papers. Reports emanating from the training quarters of the men The spectators remained in their seats, dumfounded, and the exhibition was noted. By this time Erne's secondads had got their man straightened up, and he had his dressing room—something that Gans and his handlers had done several minutes before. The betting lad had been given the chance to board, and Herford and others, as well as Gans, had been aboard. As a consequence every betting man in the Bison City went to the shortest fights on record and it brought Gans a championship which he carried for many years, making a record of his success as pugilism holds a place in sports. LYONS, TORRIENTI AND JIM DUFF AND ANDERSON HELP BROWN SIGN WITH AM. GIANTS XENIA BEAT N.Y. DEFENDERS Xenia, Ohio, Jan. 9.—With Duff, Bobby Anderson and Winters, late of the Chicago Defender five, in their line-up the John Roan post, American Legion, defeated the Chicago Defender New York five in the greatest game ever witnessed here Monday night by one point. The final score was 24 to 23. The work of the New York quintet was a feature and at time completely puzzled the home five. Hundreds of enthusiastic rooters were displeased with decisions rendered by the referee, battling against such odds without a murmur the visitors won much favor from the gathering. A return game will be played Jan. 29. Jimmy Lyons, idol of the South side fans, has signed his 1923 contract and forwarded it to Owner Rube Foster of the 11th, the American grounds, and that 11m will pay the 29th street grounds and seats to has been going the way, was to be traded to PETER BROWN Another, contract player was that of Bobo Billy, who was in the number of answers that were answered by fans that regularly attend the Chicago club. Bobo Billy's main concern was for shortstop, but he went seating in the has, also signed a contract. Grenadiers Trounce Hammond The West Side Grandiens trounced Willem the first time, Willem last night, 38 to 34, after floor last Thursday, 38 to 34, after first quarter, 38 to a big lead in the first quarter, 38 to 34. The players will play the Evanston Y heavies on Friday, 38 to 34, in the championship of the state. The Stuffie Hammond game. Score of the Hammond game. timed to lead those. Torrenti named for shortstop, he went to Texas where he went scouting this winter for Fosse and was a key player in the Southern state a little in, from Texas where he was born, Jim intended to uphold state law in a way that would unknown reason he felt the other day, to protect the other day, to brother Woods, king of washers, told us that the sheriff used to have having killed a dog in a foray for a football. Brown had any particular love for guardians of the law. G. Wilson, rf 6 7 1 F"tleroy, lf 0 0 1 L. Wilson, lf 3 1 1 Thomas, c 5 0 0 P. Rhu'tt, gr 3 0 2 Johnson, lg 0 0 1 R. Wilson, lg 0 0 0 N. Rhu'tt, gr 0 0 1 Total: 15 8 7 PETER EDWARDS DEFEATS JOYCE Lynn, Mass. Jan. $—Danny Edwards, late of the Pacific City, but now in New York City, won a decision in the O.J. Canada champion, in 12 rounds. Other contracts those of Torrentle, whom he contracted whom tail in Cuba tail in Cuba Edwards was speedy, but Joydey was slow. Edwards cooled boy's blows reached their inertia. Edwards healthy wallop and the few he scored on the ball were the toughest on his sting. Edwards like a cat on his feet and several knees on his back. Joydey his best to force Edwards to trade wallops with him, but Edwards was able to do so, as he did of his hands and was rarely Lyons inrg Brown Brown he mailed his in. By the time we go to the office, we have members of the team laid up by Pose wrapped signed contracts to his office. CANS WINS OVER BALMER New York, Jan. 6—Panama Joe Gana was awarded the judge's decision over a 12-round affair of a 12-round Sporting club in a graveling Joyce made a rally in the fifth round, where she won 10-3 in wards in heavy style. The latter was a 10-3 victory over sounded and was mighty pleased to see her go again at his regular style in the tournament, going back with his left, and soon with his right, and body until the going ended the battle. From the opening gong Joe popped up and that he had. In the third, sixth and seventh rows, he was going to take the count, but if e was going to take the count, but in the semi-inal Beineny Fonteau, former anmerger of Green (white) of the Bronx. Green also proved himself to be a great player, times he was rocked with right and left upper he was refused to hit the cannon. WALKER WINS TITLE New York, Jan. 2—Battling Walker, middleweight champion of the state championship at the 15th Regional armory tonight by defeating Jamaica Kid in 12 rounds. Walker had the bet of the rounds, while two were over. Making a display of signs "For White Only" or "For Colored Only" a criminal offense. MOREHOUSE DOWNS ATLANTA 'Y' FIVE AND CLARK QUINTET Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 12. The fast-more college college five opened their basement to the Atlanta Y. M. C. A. The "T" gymnasium, 40 to 18. Much interest was had been victorious over both the Atlanta U five and that of Morris Brown was without the services of E. Hope star forward and ex-captain. The score Friday evening, Moseley, in the midst of a scandal, introduced Clark university before 300 fans, 44 to 19. Hope is still confined to Clark, but his position at forward. Moseley's second team team, Grace, 1922 minutes of the game, and Clark, 1922 minutes of the game and All-American selection, starring. The score: | | Clark University | | :--- | :--- | | F. T. P. Dunno | 0 | 0 | | H. S. Simons D. Hitt | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | H. Johnson | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | C. Jackson Bailey | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | St. McLennon St. Clyke (C) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | Substitutent: Moseley, Harper, Harper, Galever-verlain- Walker (C), 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Ortzen and Taylor, Score-Baynes. PHILLIPS HI FACES HYDE PARK JAN.-11 IN OPENER The Wendell Phillips high school five Jan. 1, against the Hyde Park quintet. The wood five blondy while the lights left to Englewood. Luther Thompson, Jr. Vernon Blanchett is one of the stars on the Phillips heavyweight five, fresh from the school last year over to 6, in the pin foil contest, according to the re- viewer, however, have been anxious over the giving the murning the holiday vacation. Spears, who is conditioned in his dress is rated as Spars' equal in both the new job will be closely watched as a threat against the veteran, Blanchett. Hyde Park shows the effects of the days in which Couch Kean kept his every yday and some times in the eve- ning too. Phillip on the other hand, bash "gym." Phillip on the central division championship last winter. The shoub institution look for them to uphold the standard of the Race in these games as students of this school leaves Phillips students of this school boy on the heavy- weight squad. AGMES TROUNGE DEFENDER'S NEW YORK QUINTET, 24-16 Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 12.—The New York Defenders, managed by Archie Morgan, met a setback in the first contest of their western invasion here on Saturday night. The Cleveland Acres showed from the first whistle a real battle was in prospect and the first half was a thriller with the Acres fighting the easterners and leading, 10 to 9. In the second half, after a few minutes of even battling, the locals took a lead that was apparently disheartening to the invaders and won out, 24 to 15. Sammy Hampton, Acme center, local high school lad, outplayed Sol Butler, famous athlete, and piled up 11 points for his team. Capt. Reed Johns and other Acmes showed a surprising defensive game. Sol Butler and Clarence Hill led the Defender play. Clare. Acme. A. F. T. N. Y. Defenders—15. Reed, If.....10. Johns, rf.....3. Hampton, c.....5. Walker, Ig.....11. Ramsey, rs.....12. Anderson, rf.....13. AT THE JONES A. C. Johnnie Tholmer, Tholmer, Harry Wilms, Jack Godrey, and other players in a made boxing instruction here is your chance to learn the following stunts: Oscar Hirsch, John Haster, Harry Foster, Kid Mack, Johnnie Dorsay, Kid Austin, the Thomas Simmons, Kid John Scarlett, Giant Waiters, Peter Tay- Johnnie Tholmer, former heavyweight Harry Wills, Jack Dempsey, George Goffrey and other made boxing in men here is your chance to learn the notice boxers in ruin- ing stunts: Oscar Boehner, Harry Foster, Kid Mack, Johnnie Tholmer, John Thorner, Thomas D Red, Thomas D Rose, John Scarlet, Grant Lester, Ken Yates I. L. Hill and Johnnie Tholmer Boolevard Kid. The light fight. Go up, you are welcome. Oscar Boehner will test box Tiger Flowers on the Ri at Nashville, will box Kid Loe at Nce Wyo., will box Kid Otto Wallace (white). Jake Werten is going to box Kid Anderson Cuban Wonder and Memphis Red is in the making. See Gee Gee. All good boys who write to Bill Jones, manage here. COMMONWEALTH FIVE BEATEN New York, Jan. 12—Before a crowd of 12,000, the Commonwealth big five went down to defend the "Worth Amigo big five" fought in a tough five-fight games seen on the Commonwealth team's line-up and addition to the local team's line-up in "Speakers" Motion in the place of Strangling KID WASHINGTON AT DREAMLAND Kid Washington, Chicago's champion lightweight boxer, has signed up with the WBC to fight in the teaching business and professional men the art of boxing and bag punching. Washington is open to meet all courts. MILLER MEETS RUSSELL Harrisburg, Pa. Jan. 12—Terry McCormick, the star in a 10-round no-decision fight --- SATURDAY. JANUARY 13, 1923 WILLIE SIMS MAY RIDE THE PONIES AGAIN Jockey Who Once Topped List of Winners Gallops Nags at New Orleans B. G. E. T. RYALL A few days ago word came from New Orleans that Willie Sims was in a track with an eye toward making another bid for fortune in the saddle. It is a long way back, more than 20 years, to the days of Ben Brush's Suburban, to the days when the "all-black" bluet of Richard Croker were as prominent on the turf as the "white, green collar and cuffs" to the fanatics of the 1940s when Sims and Tod Sloan were on top of the list. I came before. It may be done again, John Oborne, a famous old-time jockey who died recently at the age of $8, followed his calling for the age at 15 in 1848 and his last when he was 95 years old, and in the second, Wille Sims earned the half century mark. Back in the late '90s when the names of Fred Tarnal, now known as Snapper Garrison, Doogett, Griffin, Sheets Martin, Reiff and Marty Berry coegeers, he ranked with the best. Sims was born in Augusta, Ga., and drifted to this city when he was about 65. He mounts at Clifton in 1887 and 1888. Beats Snapper Garrison Con Leighton, who was then trained to be for the happenings at the winter truck show and as Sima ride. He was so taken with what he called the boy's thorough knowledge of the truck show, and gave Sims his first opportunity to show his real talent, and in 1889 he was given Sims's first important victory came in the Expecation stakes at Graceweden for his best performance at Barrisson on Bellisarius, the favorite. The stable had declared to be backed him heavily, for an entry was not coupled in the betting in those years, but a modest saver on Banquet at 30 to 1. Chas finished in the ruck. Even after that Sims did not get the Mouth公园 park meeting the same year Mr. Scott again started Banquet and penned its faith to Banquet, which was ridden by Hamilton, while Chaos, the Mouth公园 skidder, bgged in the ring at 30 to 1. Banquet was unplaced, whereas Chaos and Kirkwood, the skidder, bgged in the ring at 30 to 1. The following year Slinus had such remarkable success at Saratoga to win the title, and he did well for him. He did well for the stable, scoring his most notable victories on Lamplight and for Mike Korn. He rere Lorrillar's stable and Richard Croker. He rode the Tammany cheftain's colt Dobbins won by Domino, with Tara up, and again in the even more spectacular match Domino and Dobbins aided him. Ben Brush's Suburban In 1897 Sims reached the peak of fame. Perhaps his greatest triumph was his Suburban handicap on Ben Brush. In this race Skeets Martin rode Bel Air, Pittsburgh Phil the last named finishing second, with J. E. Seagram's team. In the meantime Sims had gone to England to ride for Richard Croker and Mike Dewyer, and had met with the British Todd Sloans chief rival. The British harvelled at Tod's seat and style, and he was fitted with a specialized jockey riding, but they marveled still more at Sims and what they did. They did not see how Sims riding with short strumps, sitting his horse grace from the hips but humped for more than a minute, but short rein could get so much out of his mounts. He rode in France with a full measure of success. On his return to this country he was hounded by a season of gradually accepted few mounts and finally dropped out of riding altogether. He has been a daily visitor at the New York tracks during the racing season. He has been a regular at the younger set of racepossess, though a quiet little man is sometimes point out in the paddockas "Head Slims." Champion of Other Years Whether Sims will come back, or if he even will try to be a problematic Race riding is not a vocation in which one improves with age. However, there are notable exceptions on the English turf, where they seem to be able to ride longer than they do here. At the beginning of the last century there was one, James Robinson, who rode about as many Derby winners as Steven Donoghue, who has headed the winning list on the flat for the last nine years. Robinson won his first Derby on Azor in 1817 and seven years later rode Cedric to victory and the same season won the blue ribbon with Lord Jersey's Middleton and two years later had the leg up on Nameluke and in 1823 rode Cadland to victory after a dead heat with The Colonel. Eight years later he came back and scored his sixth triumph on Lord Jersey's Middleton, a son of the colt which he rode 11 years before. OPEN NORTHERN PARADISE TO SOUTHERN NEGRO FARMERS Chicago, Ill., Jan. 12.—An outlet for Southern Negro farmers who desire to get away from the prejudice and proscriptions of the Southland has been provided by the Rev. Austin Moore and his associates in the North American Homeprovement Association of Chicago, which organized the mostعمorsation of land in Michigan. The Rev. Austin Moore, William Rankin, Jr., and Fletcher Pegues, successful and reputable business men of Chicago, are the promoters of this big and timely movement. Prominent white business people of the Southland, who are the movement's number may be mentioned. Among this number may be mentioned W. B. Cubley of Ludington, Mich., who will vouch for the genufineness of the project. Mr. Cubley is one of the highly respected white business men of the section and gives voice to his endorsement of the movement in the following letter: Your letter concerning the North American Homeprovement Association is written to you at least that your plan is to locate 25,000 families in our state this spring and summer. I don't see any grounds for a failure in your plans, for Mcbingan with its wonderful people and possibilities, and your great love for the people you are in. We treat all respectable people as American citizens.—W. B. Cubley, 427 South James street, Ludington, Mich. The North American Homestead syndicate is selling beneficial memberships at $10 each. Anyone interested in homestead is memberships can com-municate with the American Homestead syndicate, 3518 South State street, Chicago.—Advertisement. A N AD ON THIS PAGE WILL REACH MORE THAN 800,000 READERS EVERY WEEK. THERE IS NO BETTER ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE WORLD SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1923 HOWARD TO DIG DEEP INTO SOIL OF AFRICAN PAST Washington, D. C., Jan. 12-For several years past the authorities of Howard university have recognized the need and possibility of a more extensive study than is at present being given to the board. Race peoples of the world. For quizzes and training with the establishment of the Moorland foundation and through it the acquisition of "Nogra Americana," the study of American racial life and history has constituted an important part of the work of the university. It is intended to extend this study in any intensive way into African beginnings. However, now new announce a program designed to meet in part at least, this important work, in quarter of this year three delicately outlined courses dealing with Race cultures in an era of African American establishment and given as an integral part of the work of the school of liberal arts. The general supervision of the history department will be directed by William Ao Hansberry, a member of the university of Harvard university. Mr. Hansberry is a young man of African descent and has devoted considerable time to the college to investigations in this field. Past Civilizations As a result of archaeological discoveries and cemetery research, the world and especially in Africa there is coming about a remarkable change of opinion in many circles regarding the great civilizations of the past. From year to year evidence continues to accumulate which seems to indicate that the civilizations of Egypt, Southern Europe and Western Asia were to a great extent the products of Race peoples. The nature of the remains, as has been intimated in the courses outlined, that until comparatively recent times the Race peoples used the civilizations of their own which may be favorably compared with some of the better known civilizations of the world, and especially with those used in contemporary England and Germany. Pioneer in Work So far as it has been possible to ascertain, according to the university's guidelines, the schools in America or the world that are making at the present time any noticeable effort to disseminate facts about the inexperience part to the inexperience resulting from the traditional feeling as to the inexperience of popularizing the issue of teacher education, the lack of trained teachers and the lack of responsible for this condition. The authorities of Howard university, in keeping with their determination, have the responsibility for genuine social good, have under admission plans looking forward to the elimination of those difficult to fort outline above being but the initial step in this direction. It is believed that in fostering a program of education, the students world well by facilitating understanding and mutual respect among the races, thereby preparing them for a chosen national and a wider and more genuine international good will. Has Record That Will Not Break Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 12—C. V. Berry, chemist, is just in his early years and has not so many patents for his inventions since he was 16 years old. He has learned to be his own patent attorney. The latest product of his genius is an antimicrobial gel. Not only is this record supposed to withstand all kinds of knocks, but it is guaranteed to produce a better "fit." He has also invented a process for making antimicrobial gel to prevent linen collars from wilting. These processes are to be put on the market by a New York firm. Berry procures his own patents covering pharmaceutical, industrial pulp and art chemistry processes. AUTOMOBILE HOSPITAL The Reese Automobile Hospital, 10 East 36th street, If your car shows any symptoms of distress, don't delay; get busy and avoid a long stage of automobiliis—call Charles L. Heese, the expert automobile surgeon. He can cure your car of all ills, having specialized in auto surgery, and is prepared to handle any case, regardless of its nature. All operations are under his personal supervision. He is ably assisted by A-1 auto physicians, and when your car is dismissed it feels and acts like new. Ambulance service day and night. If you desire to purchase a used car, turn in your old car on a new one, get estimates on repair jobs, or anything in the automobile line, see Charles Reese first. Reing in touch with all leading automobile firms in Chicago, he can save you time and money, and secure reasonable terms on all purchases. We have a few more storage spaces left, with or without service. Rates reasonable. Come in now and secure a good winter home for your car. Call Victory 572, or write 10 East 36th street. All calls given prompt attention. Adv. Sarah Penix Dies Mrs. Sarah Ann Penix died at the age of 81 on January 7, 1929. Evanne, B. Hickey, 1729 Evans avenue, on Sunday, Jan. 7, at $25 p.m. by the residence, would be buried on Monday, Jan. 12, 1929. Mrs. and Mrs. Hickey, Jan. 12, 1929. Mrs. and Mrs. Kesokiw, Iowa, her home, for burial where the deceased will lie in state at 1 o'clock. Funeral will be held at 1 o'clock. Church, Seventh and Morgan sirensite. Mrs. Penix is survived by two grandchildren, Mrs. Emma R. Austin of Chicago; one grandmother, Mrs. Irene B. Austin of Chicago; one sister, Dew Mohsen, Iowa, one sister, Ind. and a host of pieces and incarnations. JOHN SHELTON Will John Shelton write home? Will send fare or call for him in car, or take him on a n one or knowing his whereabouts, like Alto street, Denver, Colo. John Shelton LEE PURDY Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Lee Purdy, Just wife of Newton ton, Kan, kindly fellow, his niece, Mrs. L. C. Moun- ger, 327 Weet Jimpson Street, Tucson, Ariz Mr. Nivl. Jr. Jarrels and her daughter. Wint- red Jenkins, Chicago. 2129 South Park avenue. One hundred dollars of information were obtained whereabouts. No H. J. Har- rence street, Chicago. Victory 2129 RUTH CUSTARD WALTER DAVIS ANNIE WALKER Will the above-named persons or anyone knowing their whereabouts kindly notify Mrs. Sarah Lee, 3348 State Street, apartment 308, as she has a relative of their stopping with her who is quite anxious to locate them? Phone Victory 5635. ANN AND THOMAS MONTAGUE Want to know whereabouts of Mrs. Ann Montague, Thomas Montague, Louis Dunn, proprietor of a bakery, and Dr. Douglas, all last heard of in Monteco Bay, Jamdea, D. W. 1. Send Information to Leonel A. Montague, No. 5173, Menard, Ill. ARTHUR JAMES JACKSON Will relatives of Arthur James Jackson, born in Kansas City, Mo., March 12, 1858; entered the service of the Roe Island dining car department May 12, 1852; drafted in the army Aug. 31, 1816, and was appointed in the service of the Communist with A. B., Box 1, Chicago Defender; important information from JAMES FOSTER'S CHILDREN Wanted to know the whereabouts of William Josh, SchoEute, Mintie, Jennie Foster, Mother's name, Mrs. Jane Foster, born in Warrenton, Va. Notify Ephraim Foster, Fort Worth, Tex. NEPHEW OF DAVE MILLER Would like to hear from the nephew of Dave Miller, who died five years ago in Oakland, Cal. Do not know his name. Anyone who can give information regarding his please write Edward Edmund, 510 Malvern Avenue, Hot Springs, Ark. be GUY SMITH Will Guy (Baby) Smith, please write to Box 46, Chicago Defender, or call for message. LESS McINTOSH Anyone knowing whereabouts of Less McIntosh, last heard of in Chicago, kindly notify his mother, Mrs. Lavenia McIntosh, 622 Collins Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. [ADVERTISEMENTS] Jennie Dilhart. In loving remembrance of my dear mother, who passed away a year ago. "Mother, I am sad and lonely. I miss you day by day. Ken watch for me dear mother, Guide me gently to my way." SON, WALTER In loving memory of my beloved hath Malcolm Allen, who died Jan. 7, 1917. In 1917, I was born. The years that have gone by. With broken heart, so lonely. In loving memory of our beloved husband and father, John P. Moore, who passed away two years ago Jan. 11, 1921, "Gone, but not forgotten."—Loving wife and children. In loving memory of one who was duly loved Sir Henry Young, who passed away four years ago today, Jan 14, 1915, "For I know that my Redeemer liveth and that he shall stand at the latter day upon," and though after my skin worm destroy this body, yet in my flesh shall I see God; then we too shall meet face to face."—Devotedly, Estelle Williams. In sad and loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, Edward Hurt, who passed away six years ago, Jan. 2, 1917. Sud were the hours of that fatal day, and I was the husband and father away, and I was the No friend on earth like him will we find, For all of us he did this best, and I will be there. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISEMENTS] We wish to express our many thanks and daughters, also Woodmen lodges, and to our many friends and understations and beautiful floral designs during wives and husbands of our daughters—Isiah, Jerry, Charnes, Ida, Mattea, Allen; Jamie Daniels, Brenham, Tex. I wish to thank the many friends for kindness shown and beautiful floral designs of my dear wife, Anna Hunter, who departed this life Dec. 31, 1922—Prince Hunter, husband. We wish to thank the many friends for kindness shown and death of our dear daughter, Elinore Sheffield, who died Dec. 12. Also thank Brandon for consoling remarks—Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield, father and mother. We wish to thank the many friends for kindness shown and death of our beloved mother, Jane Smith, who died Dec. 12—Mrs. Wm. H. Branton, Iveta Smith. EX-SOLIDERS. ATTENTION Ex-soldiers, join Veterans' Postcard for information everywhere. Addresses, information furnished Send red stenx. Ex-Solider Exchange, East 33th street, Chicago. SPECIAL HALF PRICE I will hand paint 2,000 photos with a watercolor palette. Sizes: Sizes, 6 inches, $2.5; 7 inches, $2.5; 8 inches, $3.5; fast, Hand talming in colors is our sweetest experience. Chicago, Ill.-Advertising DEFENDER WANT ADS County Hospital William Lee, 28, 526 East 521 street; Sidney Rambley, 18, 3622 Vincentes avenue; Charles Lee, 29, 19 West 220 street; John Overton, 29, 3123 Federal street; William Blue, 35, 3147 Ellis avenue; David Clubbs, 23, 2307 Indian avenue; Anna Moses, 28, 3511 Westworth avenue; Milton Tillman, 43, 3700 Giles avenue; Joe Wirth, 62, 621 East 314 street; Julia Davis, 30, 3748 Elmwood avenue; Hertold Strickland, 23, 2307 Western avenue; Michael Rangel, 23, 22 West 80th avenue; Gertha Moore, 19, 5551 Wabash avenue; William Tadwell, 23, 5123 South Park avenue; Cornelius Buchanan, 42, 3618 La Salle street; Julia McCaly, 55, 2515 State street; William Davie, 23, 5013 State street; Fannie Davis, 55, 5045 Ellis avenue; Ada Thompson, 4, 2232 Dearborn street; Robert Wicks, 57, do home; Watson Smith, 49, 4104 Vinceries avenue; Gracie Jura, 21, 4424 Wabash avenue; James Ayers, 21, 4458 Cottage Grove avenue; Rocco Brown, 18, 4429 State street; Martle Brown, 41, 4735 State street; Ralph Tiller, 17, 4658 Langley avenue; Irr Smith, 29, 400 St. Lawrence avenue; Vera Stout, 24, 14 West 471 street; Elizabeth Roundtree, 261, 4726 Davenport street; Frank Green, 60, 4226 Evans avenue; Mamie Kelly, 39, 3942 Indiana avenue; Slep Williams, 42, 4345 Wabash avenue. See to it that the minister of your church is a college trained man, or that he has an equivalent, worthwhile training and education. UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue OFFICE PHONE DOUG. #285 PERSONAL SECRET THROUGHS: Write to Grace Gray Do Long. "The Little White Woman about your worries, distractions and tell her about your worries, distractions and information pertaining to her work of guiding her patients into a realization of their desires. to inhibive and control persons with whom you work, and to ensure domestic, social and life aftercare oversee fear and worry, or enjoy better health. If you work in a position where you are silently and slowly working against your employer, you should be aware of the potential for sexual or adrenal circumstances; if your employer forward and you are seeking a solution of your perplexing situation, then write to this book. Do not send her any money or postage to your employer, and will. Your case will receive prompt, sympathetic guidance from GRAACE GRAACE DE LONG, SAVANNAIL, GEORGIA. NOTE: For many, many years Graece Gray has worked effectively to apply medical laws to insure your health. This amount please mention this page. GOOD LUCK HERBS High John Connecer Root, John Conquern Root, Adam and Eve Root, Durl Shoesring, Dragon Blood, Oriental Gum, Queen's Root, Alkanet Root, Rumbol Root, Sea Spirit, Finger Grass, Master of the Wood, Queen Elizabeth Root, Lovage Root, Buckeye, Grains of Paradise, Bethel Nut, Holy Sandalwood. Full instructions with each box, 25 cents each, or eight boxes for $1. Maguette lolestone 10 cents. Send U. K. stamps or money orders. Address all orders to WILSON FINLEY COMPANY, 2502 Cottage Grove are., Chicago, III. OPENS FREE CLINIC Prof. Stark, the famous healer, opens the class at 001 E. 49th St. People are flocking to the great mystic with their worries, arches and palms. Hour: 11 a. m. to 6 p. m., Fri., Sat., and Sun. Free will offerings accepted. HOW TO CONTROL OTHER'S-WIN SUCCES, gain love and friendship, make money, cure hardness, overcome fear, get more joy and happiness out of life. Free books tell you what to do. Send 5 cents to help enter postage, mailing, etc. Address The key to Success in Life, 126 Charlton St., New York. MAKEN-WONDERFUL NEW TREATMENT; restores lost manhood and impaired sexual functions to weak, nervous, run-down men; results guaranteed. Write for booklet. American Laboratories, Box 604, Nashville, Tenn. YOUR HOROSCOPE, SCIENTIFIC AND COMPLETE. If life seems uncertain, write: questions answered free. Send birth date, 25, St. Germain Society, Dept. 117, Sharpsburg Pa. THERE ARE THREE HOURS IN EACH DAY favorable for any proposal you wish to undertake. Wish to know them? Send 25c. Address Prof. Sridad, 2519 State at. Chicago, IL. ANTHOLOGY REVEALS—2,000-WORD TRIAL reading 25c; two questions free; state birth date, Prof. Audrey, Dept. 10, Box 574 Washington, D.C. MAGIC WORDS--SECRET SURE MOTION MAGIC WORDS--SECRET SURE MOTION for dime. Smelley, 145 Miler, Brooklyn, NY. GET WHAT YOU WANT, CONTROL OTHER *Key to Human Behavior--Success Psychology* *Service Bureau, Inc.* CB, Iowa City, Iowa, iowa WILL MIS, JENNIE TEENAGE COMMUN MIS, JENNIE TEENAGE COMMUN MARY KELLY--RECEIVED LETTERS Dec, 4 and 20. L, B. Lautey. HA1RDRESSING MANICURING, MASSAGING, SCIENTIFIC scalp treatment, shampooing given by Mime Mayme Mayweather McCann, The Fifth System Ten, 367 State St, Work by appointment Two phones, Victory 2570 or 6196, d. MME, C. J. WALKEN'S HAIR PREPARA tions and toilet articles for sale; hair pieces in every style, Mime, A. Estelle Morgan 1720½ S. State St. NARANJO'S MOTOR EXPRESS FOR QUICK AND RELIABLE RACGAD AND EXPRESSING, PHONE ATLANTIC 2733 FINE KINN BEACH FONDRA FRIEZE FINE KINN BEACH FONDRA FRIEZE Bellinger Co. Bag 1211, Indiana Bellinger Co. Bag 1211, Indiana GUNS ARE DEADLY. SO IS REST—NEPLER SHEETS. SHEETS. SHEETS. SHEETS. SHEETS. and directions sent for S1: guaranteed. Tracy, F. O. Box 51, Flatbush, Brooklyn, N.Y. LAUNDRY WORK WEE WASH—LSB, LS, DENBY LAUNDRY, 2442 State Street, Dresden 784. PENSIONS HOME SERVER - WE GET THE NDY YOU want. Neilsen's Service. 31 E. 1234. 1234 IT COSTS NOTHING TO INVEST WILL SEND YOU FULL PARTICIPANTS BRETURN MAIL, AND PLACE BE YOU CAN DECIDE FOR YOURSELF APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. GEN. MANAGER. ENMployment DEPT. 680 CANTON BLDG., CHICAGO, IL. 112 SALESMEN AND SALES LADIES WANTED EARN WHILE LEARNING City or Traveling. Write or call for list of lines. POSITION PAYING FROM $1,200 UP TO $10,000. For full particular address Dept. Y-12. COMMERCIAL GUIDANCE ASSOCIATION 342D Indian Ave. CHICAGO, IL. 112 HELP WANTED If you want a job answer this advertisement digitally and answer the question part of the country to land on our line of toilet products. The work requires very easy because of the use of the toilet now doing and the pay is exceptionally large. We are able to devise all your time to this work. Many of the people of the city who have worked with us and are interested and are delighted with our methods of doing It will cost you nothing to investigate our website. We will send you the full participation and you can decide for yourself immediately, necessary, however, in need of a few more people. EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT, 680 (Carbon Building, Chicago, Illinois. 400-703-2000 in U.S. Employment position; 18 or older, in U.S. Employment position; spray, life position; paid vacation; short breakout time; paid vacation; short client. Write immediately for free advertisement Institute, Dept. N., Chicago, N. Y. WANTED-CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION from your location. Spare time or stay at Service, MISS, Bandon, Oregon. HELP WANTED-WABAMI EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED MALE SALESMEN WANTED TO SELL DR. 80M, Saleem, New Jersey. Call 212-745-3200 to convey. New Dawn Shoe Co. Gsir, Door, Missouri Temple. SALESMEN BARRIER. BARGAMEN sawing car, train porters, $140-$200; experience unnecessary. $55 Hallway Bureau. BE A DETECTIVE - $50-$100 WEEKLY; travel over world; experience unnecessary. Be an objective Agency, 125 Lincoln, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED - FIRST-CLASS BARRIER. NOT Wam, Hamlet, Wisconsin. Half over $200. Wam, Hamlet, Wisconsin. Ws. BE AUTO WASHER - SECURE A BEAUTIFUL Dust, Detroit, Milch. BARRIER WANTED - A 1-STOP, COME PRIOR BARRIER. Holland's Barber Shop. Wam, St. Louis. 1.600 HACR DETECTIVES, REPRESENTA- NES IN KS, kmerer Mausiun, Ba- tamacken, V. WANTED — LAUNDRY TRUCK DRIVER Progressive Laundry Co., 3712 Langley ave. Douglas 1418. TWO BARRELS WANTED--2037 STATE ST. Phone Number 4050. D. R. Loe. HELP WANTED—FEMALE Experienced on dresses, aprons, rompers, etc. Good pay. 2910 Indiana ave. 100 EXPERIENCED Silk Shade Makers Wanted STREET WORK. DAYLIGHT FACTORY. TRANSPORTATION. APPLY ON AT ONCE. Chicago Lamp & Fixture Co. 224 N. HAISTED ST., 2D FLOOR. WANTED - GILLS - LEARN GOWN DESIGNING, making at home: $40 a week; big spring leisure. Freelance. Franklin Institute, Dept. N-544, Richelle, N. Y. WANTED - GILLS - LEARN GOWN DESIGNING, making at home: $40 a week; big spring leisure. Freelance. Franklin Institute, Dept. N-544, Richelle, N. Y. WANTED - YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED Women, 4 and 6; small salary; stay or go home after 24; Langley ave. 2d, after 6:30 G. F.. WANTED - A GOOD SALESLADY FOR A particular, for particular. GILLS TO SELECT SILK CASHING. P. A. Harr. & West 6th. WANTED--HISTORIAN MANAGER WITH CHIEF DEVICES, taking up the trade. Box Chicago defender. EARN $250 WILLY, ADDRESSING MAIL- ING DEVICES, taking up the trade. Box Phoenix defender. Failure Mailing Co., Tolio, Ohio. MIDDLE-MEDD LADY TO NISEE BABY: E. MIDDLE-MEDD E. S. 36th E. MIDDLE-MEDD C. 36th WANTED--MAID OPENSER HOSPICE-WORKER: D骏 1944. OPERATION EXPLOD. ON AIRBOATS. STATION Food jar. Ganson. 2341 Van Fursten. r. SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE LADY WHO LOVES HISTORIAN WANTS friend. BENEFICIAL MARKER. Box Chicago. EXPERIENCE MARKER. WORK LINK in FIRST-LIFE DRESSMAKER. First-LI- fess dressmaker. Dresel 5001. Dresel TYPER - HOME OR OFFICE. Dresel TYPER BUSINESS CHANCE MEN WANTED - TO WEAR THE LATEST style made-to-measure suit and be general salesman at Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dep. 417, Chicago. MEN WANTED - WITH SMALL CAPACITY partner and local manager in good paying live borne midline business; one willing to help with HEB AGENYER, 3200 S. State St., Chicago, ill. 2-102-CHAIRBAR BADGE SHOP AT A BAR, Dreamland Cafe. For furniture information call Victory 4032. For furniture information call Victory 4032. FOR SALE - FURNITURE STORE: BEST in Chicago, 3643 S. State St., Lyon. & Son. FOR SALE - TURNITURE STORE AT A BAR, Morgan Park, Derryly 3720. FOR SALE ON OWN-ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE ON OWN-ROOMING HOUSE with brace, for something in Kansas City, Va. 2022. TAILOR RIGHT-CLEAR 2022 CUTTAGE GROUP are: Douglas 3055 WANT AGENTS WANTED LOOK! LOOK! MEN AND WOMEN Make $20 per week organizing branches of the JAPO INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION. The association owns and agencies the JAPO association office and manufactures the JAPO Dr. Peger Jao Java company. Women and Children's Clothing. Each month equally in the衣裳. Write today. JAPO State St. Chicago. TAILOR AGENTS - WONDERFUL SELL! $20.00; any fabric, any eagle; more bigger; also fly assortment of hot weather fabrics. $15.00; genuine tropical wovens. $15.00; amazing value; clothes and woven merchandise. Can use some spare time workers. Write, montage, design, or produce. Dept. 41 S. W. Adams St. Chicago. AGENTS-C. - T. C. A. PRICES REIMPACT of airlines offered to big or small airlines order to get: big prices; sample suitful; write. Tailor Tailors' Asan. Largest Tailors' Dept. 182. Station. Chicago. MEN AND LADIES TO DISTRIBUTE OUR 7- earthquake experiences; expedition to incoils; oasis sees time; expedition to incoils; oasis really made. Perfection A. M. Co. Lecompt. MENTS-CLEAN UP WITH YOUR OWN planning that every woman was given planning to Clark Co. 11. S. Dearborn Chicago, IL. EARN $10 DAILY SILVERING MIRRORS Earn $10 daily silvering mirrors, quin- cholders, laboratories, laboratories, 1130 Broadway, New York. AGENTS—FAST SELLING $20 CHRISTMAS MIRRORS, faxes, booklets, in each package, sample faxes, faxes, booklets, in each package, sample indiana faxes, Chicago. BVL & Co. & Chicago. earn $10 DAILY SILVERING MIRRORS Earn $10 daily silvering mirrors, quin- cholders, laboratories, laboratories, 1130 Broadway, New York. AGENTS—YOU FOUND PROBABLY DOUBLE AGENTS—I will tell you how to get one al- ready. I will tell you how to get one already. I will tell you how to get one already. Memorial, Tran. The Gray Eye Medi- cine Co. Memorial, Tran. AUGENTS—IF YOU WANT AN AUTOBUILDER IN THE MIDDLE OF THE WORLD, Gray Eagle Medical Council. AGENTS - TO HANDLE BOYER'S HAIR Nailshaker and other toilet articles direct to BOYER'S HAIR. International Co. # 944 N. Charte, Chicago, IL. MEN. WOMEN-SALES IN EVERY HOME for our pure food products; Couture Shampoo and Conditioner; A. Bassett, World Wide. New York. FAST BELLING HOUSE TO HOME HOLIDAY UAE: toilet preparations and household are required. Call 212-252-2525 or visit the articles. Yuh Lab. 5047 Haibat al. st. MEN AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE Company; good pay; expertise not necessary. Company; 543-578-3197. St. Kappan. & Alder Agency. AGENTS -OUR SOUR AND TOILET ARTICLE plan is a wonder. You free our sample package. Ho-No-Co, 112 Lostau, St. Lukes, Mo. LIVE SALEMES WANTED - SALARY AND commission, to call course in a free-class auto, See Mr. Greer. 0723-555-5555, W. Stabba at UNFURNISHED ROOMS D. 45TH L. p. 422 - CUNFUNN; ONE ROOM D. 45TH L. p. 520 - 90%; kitchen, fice, dining room, etc. TWO ON THREE UNFURN. WITH O WEEKEND SERVICE. Friday after 2. West worth SIC. Tursner. CHILLS AVE., 3410, APT. 2-LARGE UN- firm, front room and kitchenette; steam, electriety; In front-classe bame. ALDINE SQUARE, 602-TWO UNFURN- rooms and one-room room, room, Douglas 9440 Florence Hallard. ONE EXTREMELY LARGE FRONT ROOM Michigan ave, Boulevard 4339. VINCENNIES AVE., 4102-TWO LARGE light uniform, rooms. PRAIHIE AVE, 2150-UNFURN. PRONT A- core room. Douglas 9234. E. 43TH ST., 430-TWO UNFURN. ROOMS for husk-g. also-four rooms for men, mod. SOUTH PARK AVE., 2300-UNFURN. FRONT room; private washer; steam heat. PRAIHIE AVE., 4243-TWO ROOMS, EN- firm.; light house-keeping. BOWEN AVE., 621-LARGE FRONT FURN, or un-furn. room; steam heat. E. 43TH ST., 438-TWO-ROOM APT., 300 con.; couple or woman. Drexel 4205. FLATS FOR RENT 2-5-8 ROOM MODERN APTS, IN THE Deveridge apt. building, 28th and Calmet ave. Also four rooms; elevator service at all times. SOUTH SIDE REALTY CO., Wm. A. Robinson, lawyer, 19 E. 47th st. Kenwood 0432. Victory 0485. TWO-ROOM APT. FOR LIGHT JISKPG, steam heat, electric light; couple only. Calmet 4306. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 6441-DASSEMET ST. DENVER AVE. 5100-electric light, electric wire. INDIANA AVE. 2200-IF APT. SEVENN- stone steambed炉, all largest improvements two-story awning. ATS-SUPPLIER FOR LIGHT bouncing器; elec. 3015 Veron ave. FLATS WANTED WANTED- FURN. FLAT AT ONCE. CALL Cinnet GAT. OFFICES FOR RENT PRIVATE OFFICE IN SUITE. INFORMATION CLERK DOUGLAS BLOODD DOUGLAS 2024 WANTED TO RENT WANT TO RENT BASEMENT. 3 OIL 4 RM. WANT TO RENT OWNER or real estate. South Side. Braille GAT. ROOMS WANTED FERN, OR UNCLEM, ROOBS WANTED IN ARCHITECTURE CHAMBER'S Room Renting Agency, 52 E. Soh, Virginia 4238 or 4350. FOR RENT - MISCELLANEOUS COTTAGE GROVE ALI, 3106. NST AP- ply: 20% electricity and gas; 50% per month. only electricity and gas; 50% per month. OFFICE SPACE SUITABLE FOR PHYSICIAN. SINGLE bedroom, 1800 sq. ft. drug surgery, 1800 sq. ft. Furnishing. FORE-HOME APT. OF FURNITURE. 4400 FURNITURE FOR SALE. 4400 GALADE AND FOUR ROOMS WITH ELEC- TICAL LIGHT for lint. 3133 Calulet ave. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE FOR SALE—SPANISH FURNITURE FOR SALE—2013 $2013 Baskin-Robbins-Calulet bilboard table $149; bargain. 2520 Gran bilboard table $149; bargain. 2520 Gran FURNITURE FOR SALE—HIGH-CHRISTMAS EXCEPTIONALLY sating of four 20-unit and seven 20-unit prince- pie tables. 4400 Chicago Defender, 4400 Chicago Defender, 4400 Chicago Defender, FOR SALE WITH LEASE—SIX-ROOM FLAT FOR SALE WITH LEASE—SIX-ROOM FLAT Cottage Glove, 14 ft. lan. in Arborette Furniture, House 10, Cottage Glove, Dong Gou, FOR SALE ONLY—SIX-ROOM FLAT HANDLER BUILDING, Imagine 207 210th st. 14th apt. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PACKARD T-BASSENGER, JUST THE THING good for good, palp and three; can be bought for good for good, palp and three; can be bought for some bargain in 10th floor Bird House Engineered 0613. DETROIT ELECTRIC MODEL & BRIT built beautiful dark wire wheels, excellent upstairs; real bargain wire wheels, excellent upstairs; real bargain FORD-TRUCK FOR SALE—NEWLY OVER built. Boulevard 0617. EURNACES CLEANED FURNACES CLEANED—WE REPAIR ALL makes of furnaces, steam and hot water plants, by export; all parts furnished. Ex- change. 5041 State at. Oakland 261. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 3540-42 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Blvd. 1018 4354-28 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Keywood 1851 6824 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Direct 3103 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOFS Electric Lights, Gas Sanitary Circumfessions With Private Lockers, Gas Stores, Handy Lamps With Gas Stores. Twelve Rates: $450 Mono, $500, $600, $700, $800 FOR SICE PURN, FURN. FOR COUPLES at reasonable rates, try the Iguazu Hotel, Mono, $400, $500, $600, $700 Mono, Michigan ave. 3003 Michigan DRIVE AVE. 322-TWO FIRST ROOMS $2, two side rooms, $10, two side rooms, $10, two side rooms, $10, water cooking, pots Douglas 212 LIGHT PUEN, ROOM MODERN CONVER SHOWROOM, 24' x 24' ROOM, KAWAI Kawai Kawai Kawai Kawai Kawai Kawai m. after 2 p. m. room for 6 p. m. PLAT 450-PUEN room for amm and wif, or fashion; elec. evenn room $4.50, $3 and $3 per week SOUTH PARK ALIVE - PUEN, KUTCH room for amm and wif, or fashion; elec. $3 to $2 per week GRANT BLND - NICE ROOM for HIGH GRAND BLVD, 2612—FURN, ROOM; 1411 vice hath: modern; married couple or gree- men; douglas; 2401. INDIANA AVE., 418; D. AIT., LAHIGE, parlor bedroom, strictly moder; convenient for couple. Calhoun, ab VERNON APARTMENTS 423 Washout Ave. Furn. kitchenette apply. Steam. electric. GRAND HUD, 4345-NICE LARGE PRONTOom, next "1"; and surface; hot water, steamed; reasonable. e- LANGLEY AVE., 441, 3D AIT., LARGE room; steam, elec.; $6.50; private family. Kemlow (Kec. WILL SHARE PART OF MY 4-ROOM FLAT Call mailings or evenings or Sunday. Kemwood 12001 ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4502, 4TH AIT., LARGE Furn. and uniform, rooms; one bleak surface; reasonable. Iress, $547. Mora, B., Mayes, PRAIRE AVE., 4516; 3D AIT., LARGE front room, modern; couple or two men; board if desired. FORRENTVILLE AVE., 4323, AIT., B-1 Large room for man, woman or couple men. Atlantic 1231. E, 40TH ST., 432-TWO LARGE FURN. BMS, and one large front room, nearly fur. Atlantic 1022. WARHAM AVE. 4907, APT. 3, LARGE- room; farm; steam and ole; single or double carriage. CALMETT AVE. 3511-HOOM IN QUIT communications, houston 6104, have good seating. E. 41TH ST. 2S, 2D APT. NEATLIL FURN. ROOM, farm; steam and ole; single or first class carriage; steam and ole, APT. 1152. RIHODES AVE. 3744, 4TH-LIFE LARGE room, farm; steam and ole; single or first class carriage; steam and ole, APT. 1152. RIHODES AVE. 3744, 4TH-LIFE LARGE room, farm; steam and ole; single or first class carriage; steam and ole, APT. 1152. PIARIEH AVE. 4555, APT. 2-FURN. ROOM room, farm; electricity and steam Kenwood 6507, farm. SOUTH PARK AVE. 3155- two ROOMS, alice; gas and running water, Deng 8582. RIHODES AVE. 3501, 4TH APT.-THREE room, farm; gas and running water, Deng 8582. CUTTAGE GROVE AVE. 3537-BEDROOM room, farm; gas and running water, Deng 8582. WARHAM AVE. 4507, 2D APT.-FURN. rooms, steam, oil; gentlemen of the city, houston 6104, Atlantic 0084. family; kitchen priv. Oakland 4681. CALUMET AVE., 4120, 3D APT.—TWO neatly irony farm, front and back side rooms; steam and elec.; men preferred. Ken. 8184. E. 48TH Pl., 440—LARGE FRONT ROOM; quiet couple or men; elec., hot water beat, private phone. Drexel 3126. INDIANA AVE., 2009, 3D APT.—NEATI.Y farm, room; couple only. Douglas G424. Mrs. Bruce. PRAIRIE AVE., 4529—FURN. HSKPG. BMS. for one or two couples; front or rear; ex-cellent transportation; gas, etc. PRAIRIE AVE., 428, APT. 1, I-IDEAL, NEW- ly farm. room for employed new cook nat- ture. room. room for employed new cook ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 428, 3D APT. - ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 428, 3D APT. - use of kitchens and electrical; use of kitchens D044 064 L 41TH ST., 221. 1ST FL. ONE LARGE light room; high ceilings; rear pear both car lines. WAHAMI AVB. 3530. 3D APT. — NEATLY front. furn. room with modern improvements. BROOKLYN AVB. 3530. 3D APT. — NEATLY PRAIRIE AVB. 2017. — NEATLY FURN. rooms; steam beat, hot and cold water. D. 42D PL, 4. 43T. APT. N- BEATLY FDNN D. 42D PL, 4. 43T. APT. N- BEATLY FDNN or geruntus or geruntus hot water, not water. GRAND BLVD., $310, 50 AFT.-ROOSELL GRAND BLVD., $340, 50 AFT.-NEAT- GRAND BLVD., $440, 50 AFT.-FARM, farm, farm. 451-FURNISHED ROOSELL Douglas 1047. E. 42TH PL. , 436-LARGE LIGHT ROOM MICHAEL AVE. , 362 2ND APT.-PORN, OR inform. rooms. FORESTVILLE AVE. , 4226-PUNN, ROOM 1, 362 2ND APT.-PUNN, ROOM WARSH AVE. , 2321 2ND APT.-PUNN, ROOM a steam heat. Victory 5455. E. 42TH PL. , 436-LARGE NURTLE ROOM, or room men. CALMUPLE AVE. , 3614-PUNN, RM. PROST warm elec.; reasonable employed prost. a steam heat, electric light. Atlantic 2000. GIAND BLVD. , 3525 2ND APT.-NURTLE furn. rooms. CALMUPLE AVE. , 3620-LARGE LIGHT ROOM, couples or men. Douglas 3772. INDIANA AVE. , 3748 1ST APT.-FIRST ROOM, couples or men. Hunt. LAWRENCE AVE. , 4720 1ST APT.- Nelly furn. rooms. PRAIRE AVE. 4422. 2D FL—FURN. RMR. ; steam heat. Atlantic 1168. PRAIRE AVE. 4362—STRICTLY MODERN FURN. room. Douglas 4621. COTTAGE GROVE AVE. 3113. 2D FLOOR. apt. D—Large steam heated front room. ELLIS AVE. 3700. 2D APT.—LARGE. LIGIIT room. D�tclass man or woman. Oak. 0615. GHAND BILD. 371—NICE WARM ROOM. steam and elec. reasonable. Doug. 2432. INDIANA AVE. 4027—LARGE FRONT RM. ; steam heat. elec. light. Oakland 5050. EVANS AVE. 4527. APT. 2—FURN. ROOM for couples; steam, elec. E. 48TH ST. 127. 18T. APT.—FURST-CLASS steam heated room. PRAIRE AVE. 4241. 2D APT.—ROOM FOR man; elec. and steam. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4540. 2D APT.—FURN. rooam, man or couple; strat-class only. PRAIRE AVE. 5290. 2D APT.—FURN. roos; gentlemen preferred. SOUTH-PARK AVE. 2230—FURN. ROOM. Douglas 4689. VEPNON AVE. 3124. 2D FL—FURN. ROOM with private family. Douglas 5425. RINDES AVE. 5112. APT. 3—MOR. ROOMS for single or two men. Douglas 1101. CHAMPLAIN AVE. 4723. 2D FLOOR—LARGER room; cheap; modern. Drexel 5135. PRAIRE AVE. 4724. APT. 2—FURN. ROOM, couple or man. Drexel 8411. ELLIE AVE. 3221—NEATLY PURN. ROOM with kitchenette; hot and cold water, ab aintained; 3240—NEATLY PURN. room for rent. PRAIRIE AVE. 3221—NEATLY PURN. INIT. electrically, steam bath, Dresser 3200, ab room for rent. HOMEKEEPING room, six-class people. 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 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL FURN. ROOMS One large front room with sun parlor, suitable for four adults. MILS. S. J. MELBIDE, 4120 Michigan Ave., 5d apt. Phone: 801-841-4201. INDIANA AVE., 4227 2D PL — COMPORTABLE, great room with room, ideal home for couple; every convenience, conceptual surround lage; excellent transportation, suitable for non-l均值. IREXEL 5424. CALUMET AVE., 4522 APT. 2—FURN, front and side rooms, all modern; near car line clean, quiet people only; best apply. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4820, 1ST APT. N.T. NEWLY FURN. ROOM, private house; sleep heat, electric light; reduced people only. BRENT 600. NEATLY FURN. ROOM—RUNNING WATER and all modern convenient areas; private home, oakland 255. SOUTH FAIR RAV. 2142—TWO ROOMS, front, side; gas and running water. BILL 4820. CALUMET AVE., 4228—NICELY FURN, front room; warm; hot water, elder, lightly modern convenient areas. VINENNES AVE., 4921, 1ST APT.—ONI, farm, room, for Christian people only. Call after 0:20 p.m. Dress 5470. E. 41ST ST. 411—LARGE FRONT ROOM and kitchen, firm; light housekeeping; couple or new, oakland 255. INDIANA AVE., 4511, 1ST APT.—NEATLY FURN. ROOM, electric light; private room, bed 0:20. DO YOUNG WANT A NICE ROOM? WE HAVE IT. Clark's Room, Renting Agency, 29 E. 35th St., Victory 4228 or 4520. POHRENTVILLE AVE. 4221. 3D APT. Front turn, nom: steam heat, elec.: man and wife; no other roomers. Atlantic 1281. INDIANA AVE. 4210. 4TH FT.-LARGE light came; alew. electricity; congenial couple desired; quiet home. Bougain 2070. LARS PARK AVE. 5229. 2D APT.—TWO rooms, fur, or, without; steam heat and electric light. Barchester 2070. CALUMET AVE. 4848. 2D APT.—NICELY fur, nom, modern; reasonable to first-class people. Renewal 2070. FRONT ROOM. REASONABLE: INDIANA ave, near 41th st. for man or couple; without use of kitchen. In-vol 1118. VINCINNES AVE. 42N-2D-TWO NICELY fur, rams; to obserian to women; reasonable. Revel 1100. E. 42D PL. 427. APT. 2-NEATLY FURN. modern room to quiet couple or two men convenient to care; first-class family. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4210. ROOM room: steam heat, etc. light, Doug 0710. VERNON AVE. 3633, 1ST FL.—FURN. room: steam Leaf. Douglas 2116. VINCENNES AVE. 4245—PLEASANT WARM. m. 1 of 2 men or single woman. AU. 1290. ALDINE SQUARE, 122—TWO RMS. KITCHEN, light公示牌. $7.50. Doug. $142. E. 07TH ST. 67, 1ST AP.—LARGE LIGHT room, modern conveniences. Normal 5035. E. 50TH ST. 50 2D ALT.—LARGE FRONT room in modern home. PRAIRIE ART. 4210—RMS. MOD. KITCHEN, price: $0 to $25; near "FL" and surface. CALMET AVE. 4209. 3D ALT.—FURN. front room; reasonable. Kenwood 5815. E. 50TH ST. 500—FRONT KITCHEN ETTE room; room with kitchen priv. Don. 4550. VERNON AVE. 2315—FURN. BOOM. MOD. m. conv. men preferred. Doug. $019. INDIANA AVE. 1260, 2D ALT.—ONE LARGE room. all modern. INDIANA AVE. 2720, 4TH FL.—ROOM; steam, etc.; $3.50. Douglas 2008. PURN ROOMS. MODERN CONVENISES; steam, electrelity; 24 apt. Fairfax 6567. INDIANA AVE. 5010, 2D ALGEBRA room, f.m. Kenwood 5665. GRAND BLVD. 5331, 3D ALT.—ROOM. Fall after 4:20. CHAIMLAIN AVE., 4702—ROOM; 2 SHARE KITCHEN; single party or couple. Dress, 4058. ORNA PLACE AVE., 4520—ROOMS, FURN, OIL UFFURM; couple or single; adults. PRAIRE AVE., 4743, 1ST FL—NEATLY FUR. room, Call after 4 p. m. Dress, 8357. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4428, APT, B. STEAM HEAT, electricity. Kenwood 8057, B. GRAND BLVD, 5544 APT. 2—1000 FOOD COURSE PRIVATE FAMILY. STATE ST., 4732, 2D FL—SMALL, COMFORTING ROOM for man. Bist. 9122, Inc. CALUMET AVE., 4511, 3D APT.—RM., NEATY FUR. room, sim, heated, lumberile. Dress, 6254. BOWEN AVE., 352—FURN. ROOM; HOT AND COLD WATER; all year; for men only. CHAIMLAIN AVE., 4721, 3D APT.—FURN. ROOM, mod. Call after 6 p. m. Ken. 8180, B. CALUMET AVE., 8148—LARGE FRONT RM. newly decorated; steam beat. Doug. 1710, B. VERNON AVE., 3811—LIGHT RM. CHAP. Call Douglas 4525. MICHIGAN BLVD., NICELY PURN. STEAM HEATED ROOM; cany, location. Vice. 0016. CHAIMLAIN AVE., 4761—HSKPG. ROOMS, stram; all modern. MOD. ROOMS; PRIVATE FAMILY; CONVENANT to two car lines; men only. Doug. 4692. INDIANA AVE., 4896—1000MS. ALL MOD. men preferred. Dress 7170. PHAIRE AVE., 3015—TWO NEWLY DECOATED rooms. Douglas 6194. PRAIRE AVE., 4010, 2D APT.—NEATLY FUR. room, private bath. Dress 1297. LANGLYVE AVE., 4751, APT. 2—PURN. RM. medora. Call after 8 p. m. Ken. 2088. RIHODES AVE. 3105, 4 S-PUR, FHORN RIVALES AVE. 452, 2D-NIPE ST, STEAM, else; couple or single, Knwood 2837; room, modern. 3161, 1ST APT.-FURT. GRAND BLDV. 3054, 3D APT.-LARGE front room, furn. modern controls. room, 58, Atlantic 1716, 3D FL- FURT. INDIANA AVE. 4528, 1ST APT.-EIN, NEATLY furn. room, electricity. Knwood 4810. removable, for couple or man. LARGE FRONT AVE. 1001, STEMAT. PRAIRIE AVE. 450, 1ST APT.-BEAT- fully furn. rooms. Dresel 3876. E 428, 3D. 414-DEATFUL FURN. IRES. FURN. 450, After 8 nick. K449. E 50TH ST, 721, 1ST FURN.-ROOFS, FURN. WASHINI AVE. 5123, 2D FURN.-NEATLY furn. room, After 8 nick. K449. E 50TH ST, 721, 1ST FURN.-ROOFS, FURN. WASHINI AVE. 5123, 2D FURN.-NEATLY furn. room, After 8 nick. K449. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4721, FLAT - steam, electricity. Knwood 5390. CHAIRMAN AVE. 4721, APT.-NEATLY kitchen. Altitude 1716. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4721, FLAT - steam, electricity. Knwood 5390. CHAIRMAN AVE. 4721, APT.-NEATLY kitchen. Altitude 1716. VERSON AVE. 3521-NICLY FURN. 100 for couple; Christmas bung. 4771. FLAT - FURN. 100 for couple. VINCENNES AVE. 4015, 1ST APT.-ROOFS for couple; Christmas bung. 4771. FLAT - FURN. 100 for couple. rm. 2 girls or men; reasonable. Oak, 14k. E. 49TH ST. 425-435 MODERN STREET MID. E. 49TH ST. 425-435 MODERN STREET MID. INDIANA AVENUE. 425 APT. 5- SMALL BK. storm, electricity. E. 49TH ST. 20, 2D APT. -MODERN FRONT DAVE AVENUE. 3455, 3D APT. -FURN. room; storm beat. E. 49TH ST. 425-435 MODERN ROOMS. KEN. ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE. 4943, 3D APT. - Nearly room; front room; single or couple. COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROCHE BROOKLYN RATES ENDROIRY RATES CALL MISS RANKIN, 4227 PRAIRIE AVE. OAKLAND 8458. MONTLAND IN 20 DAYS-TOUCH TYPE writing, 4220 Indiana Ave. Oak 0107. JOB CHOCKEY READING TAGHIR, $1, 260 E. 80 st. Douglas 807. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CRYT, N. J. Hotel, beaver house, apartments and lot at Atlantic City, NJ. N. Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, NJ. AL OR TRADE ANYTHING, UBB-MAKE YOUR WANTS INS FOR QUICK RESULTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBB & GRUBB, 454 E. 47TH ST. KENWOOD 0726-0780 FOR SALE RESIDENTS FOR SALE TWOSTORY BRICK BUILDING with stone and brick floor above; 118 rooms in total to 3,400 S. to 3,400 B. $1,000 dem. 3433 S. Street direct. HOUSES 6253 CALFORD 680% 41/2 S. oak floors and river; hot water 680% 41/2 S. oak floors and river; hot water electric light. Price $7,500; $2,000 4544 CHAMPLAIN AVE. - Eight-room house, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. Price: $18,000. Price: $18,000. Term: FORESTVILLE AVE. NE. 43D ST. - Eight- room house, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. Price: $18,000. $18,000 cash. BEAUTIFUL CORNER—14-room brick house: oak floors and trim; splendid condition. Price $10,000; $2,000 cash. 2357 Verona Ave. TWO-FLAT8 4. F. 41780 ST — Pressure 8:00 rooms; 5. F. 41780 ST — Pressure 8:00 rooms; 6. $1,500.00; $1,500.00; cash; 7. $1,500.00; $1,500.00; cash; 8. beat $1,500.00; $1,500.00; cash; 9. beat $1,500.00; $1,500.00; cash; 10. modern brick building. $1,700.00; 11. modern brick building. $1,700.00; PRENS BRICK TPI-2L00-Malem: 2-star price: Price $2,000. Prairie air. year: 2014 TW2W-FLAT-Stone face; all modern; 7-8 room. Channels face; near 90th at. Price $10,000; $2,500 cash. # TW2W-FLAT # TW2W-FLAT 4811 PRAIRIE 117 rooms; stone face; 2-car brick garage; steam heat, heater; front; 2-car garage; trim. Price $10,000; $2,500 cash. 14 LAWRENCE AV. Nr. 4070 ST.-De- bary LIEUTENESS AVE. $12,000. $12,000. DIMENSIONS AVE. Nr. 4777 ST. $7-8- 8,000. front, front, modern. $13,000. $3,000. 21X 73 170 PRENS BRICK-SH, and 7 rooms, and basement, and large dining room. Price $2,000. Flat lights: $1,500. 4th pl. Price $2,000. PRENS BRICK-SH, 4th pl. Price $2,000. PRENS BRICK-SH, 4th pl. Price $2,000. cash. 12 FLATES N. C. COR. 40TH PL. AND VINCENNES AVE. N. C. COR. 40TH PL. and basement that modern. Will sell each and basement that $6,000 cash down. OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL Other bargains not listed in houses and apartments which we will be glad to particularly of by personal call at our office. FOR SALE 10-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 28th and Vincennes ave., $4,000; only $500 cash. Balance terms to suit. 8-ROOM MODERN FRAME HOUSE, lot 65x130, and 10-car garage, 4th and Champlain, $10,000; $1,000 cash. Balance terms. 12-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 110 E. 36th pl., $8,500; $1,000 cash. Balance terms. 3-FLAT, 8-60 rooms: rents for $142.50 per month; steam, elec. ligbis; stone front; E. 20th st.; $8,000; only $1,000 cash. 3-FLAT, 7-80 rooms. Fl. 46th pl.; stone front; steam, elec. ligbis, barrow; $13,000; $3,000 cash. E. E. BALDWIN Agency & Loan Corporation, 5420 INDIANA AVE. S14 E. S2D ST. 3-PLAT. S. ROOBS EACH S14 E. S2D ST. 3-PLAT. S. ROOBS EACH, rent rebate, rent credit, 28% discount, closing interest, 2014 Vienna room, 2-star, room, 2-star, 28% discount, good condition, $10 bpm, bal. $15 per month, good condition, $10 bpm, bal. $15 per month, home, 2-year garage, electric, light, hot water month, including interest, $18 bpm, pl., month, including interest, $18 bpm, pl. water heater, $10 bpm, bal. 28% month, water heater, $10 bpm, bal. 28% month, Loan QoA, $600, Grand bird, Booergun 2000 FOR SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS SEE ATTY. J. E. SNOWDEN, 3420 INDIANA AVE. DOUGLAS 2024 OR 1926. LAND SEEKERS! Opportunity to work in the Famous Famers' Fruit Belt; small or large tractors near town, on main line railroad, suited for raising position, balancing on long time, investigate telescope offer. Write daily for full information FREE. E. O. Jackson, Chicago, Room 504, E. O. Jackson, Chicago, FOR SALE! - A SILVERD 2-ELAT EBERER 5 and 8 room; $200 cash. Also 2-dat room. Also 2-dat room. Also 2-dat room. Also 2-dat room. Also 2-dat room. Home Stewardship Health Co., $200 S. State at. FOR SALE- CHAMPLAIN AVENUE, NR. 47107. hardwood floor price $3,000; cash $1,000. wine acres, nr. 48th at. 3-dat stores front hardwood floor price $3,000; cash $1,000. $3,000. M. E. Wimes, $1024 Indiana store. A MACHINE! I WILL SELL MY TWO beautiful lots, $1024 icarb, for $225 in cash. $400. I must raise the money. A "Torres million" must be paid. m. all day Sunday. BERLIN 211. CASH OR CREDIT HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. Construction-Residential-Multispace CHESTER A. WICKS, Livestock Electrical Contractor, DOOG, 1323 W. 2ND AVE. WANTED FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS A. E AVERY LINCOLN, STATE BANK. 2105 S. STATE ST, CHICAGO. FOR SALE—MID. FURN. HOST 50 BM. FOR SALE—MID. FURN. HOST 50 BM. facturing city, population $80,000, on Lake Michigan, near Michigan; cheap; easy terms; facturing city, Chicago; Woods, 323; Indiana ave. Chicago. MAGICAL GOODS—MADE TO ORDER FOR alighted-bed performer, parlor amateur, and everything guaranteed. Buy for free catalog. Broad. Same-day delivery. MAGICAL BUSINESS ALL YOUR OWN— Love for bachelor love, willfulness and intelligence suit training; opening limits fork R. 13 N. 34 W., Minneapolis, MN. CANDIES Learn to make cookies, let your merchant at honey, and buy products let your merchant at candy. Box $15.95. Candy Box $15.95. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1805, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. PUBLISHED BY ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) As second class matter, Feb. 1, 1906, at the Post Office, Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. 101-17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, HICAGO - 3435 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0630 EFENDER'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. entered as second-class master, Feb. 1, 1908, at the Pondside to Clement, III, under art of March 5, 1909. LONDON-17 Green St., Charity Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO-3435 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0697. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. UP TO YOU folks who constantly complain that they do get a show demonstrate what they can do or what they re know. In to forget the world is always ready to be better way of doing things than what today known. You have something up your sleeve you think stand the test. Bring it out; don't be afraid, and if it is the rest of us will give you all the credit that is be glad to shift the task of setting things on you. The folks who constantly complain that they don't get a show To demonstrate what they can do or what they really know Seem to forget the world is always ready to be shown A better way of doing things than what today is known If you have something up your sleeve you think will feel Summarize the text. Just bring it out: don't be afraid, and if it is the best The best of us will give you all the credit that is due. We're glad to shift the task of setting things to do. GRACIOUS THERE ARE STILL a number of trades unions that retain the "white" clause in their by-laws, there by shouting out our workmen from participating in any benefits that may accrue by being identified with such organizations. We do not expect the leper to change his spots in a day, but it does seem like hard, common sense is lacking in those who have the shaping of such bodies, when they fail to protect themselves by not admitting the leper by the sweat of his brow simply because he happens to be of a little darker hue than the rank and file of their members. THESE ARE STILL a number of trades untainted to the "white" clause in their by-laws, thus shutting out our workmen from participating in benefits that may accrue by being identified to our organizations. We do not expect the leapage his spots in a day, but it does seem normal, common sense is lacking in those who are shaping of such bodies, when they fail to themselves by not admitting to their rank who must earn his daily bread by the slurs brow, simply because he happens to be a darker hue than the rank and file of the MAN. A MAN isn't with you it's 10 to 1 that he must not; seldom is he on the fence, especially there is nothing to be gained by perching on. So the black man outside of the union is to be reared when disputes arise between men and unions. The unemployed black man is a wonderful club to hold over the head of disgruntled strikers, and employers are quit it in action. We have no inclination to breakeaves, no inclination to place stumbling in the way of the working man. We be entitled to the highest wage compatible for things, that he should have to work about him when he has to work by a wager, and that he has to force by a wager, after arbitration, and his demands for better working condition, or pay. THESE THINGS WE GRANT, but in the sixth we demand the same rights and privileges, and who can say we are not justly to them? In order to evade admitting us to issue what they are pleased to call "a wizard" which permits the holder to work during periods without being molested, provisory, that he pays a substantial fee into the security of the union for this privilege. As this is only a temporary proposition, as soon as we hit scarce the black workman is out and the white workman enters the field, many fortunately does not apply to all traps on their doors and give us the reason to do all other races or nation. We repeat—unionism is a good thing if we all alike, but to fatten the snake at the edge of the toad is poor business. IF A MAN isn't with you it's 10 to 1 that he is against you; seldom is he on the fence, especially when there is nothing to be gained by perching up there. So the black man outside of the union is always to be feared when disputes arise between employers and unions. The unemployed black man makes a wonderful club to hold over the heads of the disgruntled strikers, and employers are quick to put it in action. We have no inclination to hit strikebreakers, no inclination to place stumbling blocks in the way of the working man. We believe he is entitled to the highest compatible with the working man, and would have every safeguard thrown about him while at work and that he has a right to force by a walkout, after arbitration has failed, his demands for better working conditions or higher pay. THESE THINGS WE GRANT, but in the same breath we demand the same rights and privileges for ourselves, and who can say we are not justly entitled to them? In order to evade admitting us some unions issue what they are pleased to call "a working card" which permits the holder to work during the rush periods without being in substantial fee into the treasury of the union for this privilege. As this permit is only a temporary proposition, as soon as work gets a bit scarce the black workman is out in the cold and the workman enters the field. This system fortunately does not not apply to all trades, for many open their doors and give us the same consideration as they do in the unionism is a good thing if applied to all alike, but to fatten the snake at the expense of the toad is poor business. CLEMENCEAU ELEMENCEAU, the great French statesman, he and gone. He visited the most important of population in the United States. He was right in heed to the purpose of our prominent concern in he delivered a number of excellent addresses in which he frankly and candidly before the people France's attitude to country as well as toward other countries, only England. He gave us food for thought. It is of special gratification to note from his numerous utterances that he did not allow himself contaminated with that foolish, short-sighted ridiculous racial prejudice which is character so many white Americans. HE BRAVELY and stoutly defended the action country in its fair and just treatment of its citizens regardless of their racial identity and of the country from the objection to the utility out that German objection to the utility Germany herself used them whenever ever it was possible to do so. In his answer to american deniggers who have been raising a cry about having Colored troops upon Germany, he pointed out that while as a matter no troops of African descent were thus useless it was a mere incident and not on account of discrimination by France. IT SO HAPPENED that some troops were and used who are not identified with the white they happen not to be of the same race and is. The average American white man who used with racial antipathy does not knowence between a person of African descent and of some other of American descent. In which called attention to the fact that in love the American Colored troops a favorable country to demonstrate their bravery upon the fields it was necessary to have them mobilized with the French troops. CLEMENCEAU, the great French statesman, has come and gone. He visited the most important centers of population in the United States. He was thus brought in touch with many of our prominent countrymen. He delivered a number of excellent and timely addresses in which he frankly and candidly placed before the people France's attitude toward this country as well as toward other countries, especially England. He gave us food for thought. It is a source of special gratification for me, for merous utterance, and for not allow himself to be entertained with that foolish, short-sighted and ridiculous racial prejudice which is characteristic of too many white Americans. HE BRAVELY and stoutly defended the action of his country in its fair and just treatment of its defenders regardless of their racial identity and regardless of the country from which they came. He pointed out that Germany's objection to the utilization of Colored troops was hypocritical and insincere because Germany herself used them whenever and wherever it was possible to do so. In his answer to the American denigrators who have been raising a hue and cry about having Colored troops up against territory, he proclaimed a matter of African descent were thus utilized, yet it was a mere incident and not on account of racial discrimination by France. IT SO HAPPENED that some troops were and are thus used who are not identified with the white race, but they happen not to be of the same race and blood as Sikh. The average American white man who is imbued with racial antipathy does not know the difference between a person of African descent and one of some other descent not Caucasian. In view of this deep-seated antipathy, Caucasians could have a detriment to the fact that in order to American Colored troops a favorable opportunity to demonstrate their bravery upon the battlefields it was necessary to have them mobilized and affiliated with the French troops. RECESS APPOINTMENTS GOOD DEAL OF CREDIT has been given to administration for the appointment of Walter C. $5,000 federal job at New Orleans. We demand the sincerity of the administration in this appointment; on the contrary we give it for having been actuated by an honest deed. We have the office in question filled by the person appointed. Still we inform the last of questions given for opposition to the question is the impression which the administration had to be created upon the public mind that hired persons would be appointed to federal of the South. WHEN AGAIN this was a recess appointment he had not been a special session prior to the timing of the regular session. Cohen would had been appointed to federal of the fourth of March next, unless he be reflected in the meantime. But a session having been called his name, with no submitted, and since he was neither conflicted when that session terminated, his title A GOOD DEAL OF CREDIT has been given to the administration for the appointment of Walter Cohen to a $5,000 federal job at New Orleans. We do not question the sincerity of the administration in making this appointment; on the contrary we give it credit for having been actuated by an honest desire to have the office in question filled by the person thus appointed. Still it is not the principal reason given for opposition to the confirmation is the impression which the administration is to be created upon the public mind that no Colored persons would be appointed to federal offices in the South. THEN AGAIN this was a recess appointment. If there had not been a special session prior to the beginning of the regular session Mr. Cohen would have retained possession of the office until the end of the present session, the fourth of March next, unless he had been rejected in the unanticipated. But a special session having the would his name with other persons submitted and since he was neither confirmed nor rejected when that session terminated, his tenure, with others similarly situated, automatically terminated. HIS RENOMINATION while Congress is in session leaves him out of the office pending action on his confirmation, which may or may not continue to the fourth of March. If through the antiquated custom of senatorial courtesy the Senate should fall to reach a vote on such a nomination, the sincerity of the President could thus be tested, for he could then give another recess appointment. UNDER THE EXISTING rules, customs and practices such as above described can take place, which would not have the slightest bearing upon the fitness or qualifications of the person or persons to whom objections may thus be made. The time must soon come to filibustering and senatorial courtesy must cease to be recognized as mediums through which the will of a majority and the appointing power can be defecated. TWO CHICAGO MEN were fined $200 each for beating their wives. Some judges are so incus- CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a meal to 250 word and may be sent without official notice.] A NEW YEAR'S MESSAGE By The Rev. Leonard F. Morse Dean Mobile County Training School Pitcach, Ala. NOTHER year in the life of my race has and gone. Our brightest hopes for it either been happily realized or, like it to the winds. Whether we have we or ill, we must now turn our eyes on our enemy. We must now prove with Kill Lord of Cofr. he, with Kill NOTHER year in the life of my Race has come and gone. Our brightest hopes for it have either been happily realized or, like ashes, blown to the winds. Whether we have wrought well or ill, we must now turn our eyes to the rising sun of a new year and pray with Kipling: "Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget." Eager we are we to press forward into the new year, we cannot forego the temptation to cast a backward glance and review our last twelve months' course. How far along life's dreary way have we come since last we gave and received new year's greetings? What strides has Civilization made? What victories has Love won?-Love for mankind; all mankind—and for God? Oh, Ethiopia, what is thy report on this natal day of 1923? Are thy groups still heard 'midst the crackling of the lynchers' fires? Do the cries of the innocent children continue to come up from the cruel chain gangs? Does Negropholia still pollute American statesmanship in the halls of mass made sacred by Jefferson, Pope, and Wolter? You and I, Oh, Ethiopia, stand悬伎 upon the threshold of the year 1923. Let us in the name of our forefathers whose prayers brought us out of the hell of our first bondage; in the name of our children whose lisping tongues and innocent laughter encourage us to lift ourselves out of our second bondage; and in the name of our God, the Giver of all we have, resolutely march forth determined to do or die. A WARNING TO REPUBLICAN LEADERS IT DOES NOT necessarily follow that the reverses sustained by the Republican party in the state and congressional elections of November last mean that the party is destined to be defeated in the presidential election in 1924. But it is a fact which cannot escape public notice that the result clearly indicated the unavailability of President Harding as a candidate to succeed himself. This may not be his fault, and it may have been due to circumstances which he could not conveniently control, but it is an undisputed fact all the same, let the reasons be what they may. IF, THEREFORE, the party leaders will allow the corporations and predatory interests to force his renomination the party will be as certain to be defeated as election day comes. If the President has the interests of his party at heart he will follow the example set by a previous President from Ohio in the person of R. B. Hayes, and will refuse to allow his name to be used as a candidate. The party will stand a much better show to win with a candidate unknown, untried and inexperienced, with no record to defend or explain, than with one who has a record that will put the party on the defensive. THE LEADERS must not assume that because the President was elected by an immense majority that his re-election would necessarily follow in consequence thereof. They cannot and should not overlook the fact that his election was more negative than affirmative. It was to go for the least important of Harding and Hardingism, because very few people knew Harding or what he stood for. It was generally known that he had served as lieutenant governor of Ohio, had been an unsuccessful candidate for governor, and at the time of his nomination for President he was serving as one of the United States senators from that state, but his manhood had been associated with any man brought him prominently and conspicuously before the public. THE ONLY TIME he was brought before the public was in 1816 when he was selected to sound the Republican keynote for that campaign. As chairman of the national convention, in delivering the keynote speech, he used some beautiful and flowery language, as he usually does, but when carefully digested it was found that nothing out of the ordinary had been said; hence it attracted little attention and elicited few comments. As a senator during the World war he had an opportunity to demonstrate the character of the League of Nations, having over the League of Nations Mr. Harding's attitude was so doubtful that he was claimed by both the friends and the foes of this measure. In fact his position and attitude on most public questions is enigmatical. SO FAR as the league is concerned his vote was hardly in harmony with his utterances, so that his actual attitude not only remained in doubt after the vote was taken, but continued to be such throughout the presidential campaign. Is this the type of a man the American public wants for President? We think not. Rather would they prefer a man of the late Roosevelt's type, positive, firm and aggressive in all things; weak, negative and passive in nothing. In other words, a man who had ideas, opinions and convictions of his own, who had the courage of his mind. In short, a leader and not a follower. Such a man can always command the respect and admiration of the public whether they agree with him in all things or not. This is the type of a man the Republican party must bring forward if they expect to be successful in 1924. SELE-PRESERVATION WILE THE LABOR PROBLEM in America so acute or worrisome as it is lies, still it is serious enough to command. We are just recovering from the lionSION which followed close to the wake war, but have not reached the point where we can afford to supply of labor in most every field is still the demand, hence union officials look with the proposal to lower the immigration at cheap foreign labor can enter our numbers than the law now demands—3 p. INSTEAD of letting down the bars we are Immigration Restriction league policy from the coal industry, for instance are too many mines and miners, into which we would be able to save the expen WHILE THE LABOR PROBLEM in America is not quite so acute or worrisome as it is in other countries, still it is serious enough to command attention. We are just recovering from the business depression which followed close in the wake of the great war, but have not reached the point where we could truthfully say that we are steady on our feet. The supply of labor in most every field is still greater than the demand, but we have union official book with different proposal to lower the immigration bars so that cheap foreign labor can enter our ports in greater numbers than the law now allows—3 per cent. IF INSTRAD of letting down the bars we should, as the Immigration Restriction league points out, shift labor from the coal industry, for instance, where there are too many mines and miners, into kindred industries where there is complaint of a shortage of labor, we would be able to save the expense of a standing army of the partially unemployed beside which the cost of our military establishment is a mere trifle. IF WE COULD get rid of seasonal employments in certain trades, as certain industries are now studying to do, there is another still larger standing army of the partially employed which could be taken off our lacks without the impor-tion of single immigration. We would be able to employ the employees their ability into solving these problems, for they can turn to Ellis island whenever they need more hands. OUR PRESENT METHOD of restricting immigration does not work a hardship on some of the poor foreigners, but self-preservation outweighs sympathy, and as our only hope lies in the demand for labor being greater than the supply of white workers, employers will from sheer necessity give us an opportunity to not be blamed for pleading ourVOICE against the admission of a flood of foreigners of any nationality to this country to take the very bread out of our mouths. WE HAVE NO OBJECTION to the elimination of the word "obey" from the marriage ceremony, but we think the bride should at least pledge herself not to shoot her husband in case she becomes displeased with him. IT PROBABLY is not because they are liquor jokes that they are barred from vaudeville, but merely because they are jokes. Sneaking in the Back Door THIS AND THAT AND T'OTHER A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN Greater than heroes of ages past, Greater than they whom new ages thrice great is the hero—'tis he, you ask what is a master of self Who wins in the mastry of self. Greater than battle with shot and shell. Than any of them of which history will tell: The vichory, too, is greece as well. The vichory, too, is greece as well. The vichory, too, is greece as well. "Every Day, etc." Dear P. et P.: For the new year I have decided to appropriate something of the new Conch craze, believing as I am now a very year in every way, I am getting better and better. By the way, have you heard the story of the bow-legged man who tried the system? He was supposed to repeat the formula three times each hour until cared for, then plus an untoughed idea a fair test he doubled the number of chants and ended by being knock-kneed. GLADYS. Barber Shop Chords Love's Echo Do you miss me? Tell me my love Miss my never Tiring tchatter The soft stroking Of my fingers Of your curiosity Tired brown? And Sweetest kisses Ever raining, Soothing in love's Blind ecstacy. Also making Reminiscently Sort o' wondring How much you cared. —WYSTERIA. Koo Koo Eugenics Right off from the first start, as we heard them say, we want it thoroughly understood that we aren't in for this sterilization and engenics stuff they're talking about around Chicago way, of course. It may be all right, but we remember then klanners said something about the same durned thing if we wish their purpose made easy. Wouldn't the klanners then sterilize the dependent, delinquent and defective of the "Race"? You'd all be dodging. If I could only love and love, Without the slightest reasons, I'd be the biggest fool above You've seen in many seasons. Under the Gregorian Calendar? Directions on a package of pills: "First day's treatment—Take one pill every two hours, then four hours until four have been taken. If relieved, discontinue treatment next day." —PILL TAKER. JASON is said he have hived himself to a column where it's always "Pink and Warmer." What We are Coming to Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 12, 1925.—Dr. Roland Dixon of Peabody museum, Harvard university, is being hired by officers of the National Association of Insults to Caucasians. The scientist had the nerve to declare before a group of anthropologists that the American Association of Scientists that he had fully substantiated a previous announcement to the effect that Negro were the first American educator and foremost of the Indians. Dr. Dixon thus knocks into a cocked hat and concerns that fetish "White Supreme" the crime is that of high treason, and, if the doctor is caught, there is no doubt but he will be sentenced to the limbo of that history he seeks to It stretches far to right, left and high above me. My sight reached for the top, but IT must be—far above the clouds, have heat and heat upon the Wall till air of air upon my palms is rain. My knuckles are ragged and bloody. I cannot see clutch my throat. I thought this Road ran far and I came singing on my way— My knees are sagging—my chin rests on my breast; Between my feet are tiny dark spots The sand has swallowed my tears - By SAG. We know he'll understand so we are asking you contribs to write in and tell us whether our good friend on the left should write more editorials or paragraphs. He sure is a darn good paragrapher. From Lelia Some people even wash their face With each they use upon their hands; No wonder, then, their skin appears As though massaged with desert sands. Naughty, Naughty Dear P, el P: I close my eyes when I kiss a boy because I have to do my kissing in the dark. BEG PADON! W. G. W. ERRATA "Fax," our rip-hip edition, and highly efficient sporting editor, transferred last week to complete one in a pinch and we complete anthem the late James Carter: "Mr Carter was born in Richmond, Va. His parents came to this at 50 years ago and was employed at the old Grand Pacific hotel." Evidently, according to "Fay," Mr. Carter came to an untimely end. The same "lightning calculator" wrote that "funeral services (for the late John J. Johnson) were held at Quinn chapel Wednesday, Dec. 25." Figure this out for yourself and then decide whether John Barleycorn is a "dead one" to "Fay." Poor Us There is so much cold to the North of us. And so much heat to the South of us. That it's a darn big puzzle to most of us. What's ever to come of any of us. Those American certainly are getting fley in Paris. They need to be punched in the nose a time or two Ram 'em, Gene, ram 'em. RADICALISM LYNCHINGS In a summary of lynchings during 1922, issued by the Tuskegee institute, it is stated that lynchings were prevented by officers of the law in 58 northern and 14 in northern states. In 54 cases prisoners were spirited away from mobs, their guards were increased or other precautions taken and forced force. In 10 cases convictions carrying penitent sentences were obtained against alleged lynchers. While the lynching evil is still a blight on the country, it is at least as severe as in 1921, being made toward better law enforcement and officers are showing a disposition to do their duty. Fifty-seven persons were lynched last year seven less than in 1921, most of them in the South. There can be no question that this type of lawlessness can be controlled and eventually stamped out by the states. These figures indicate that lynchings were a federal interference as was proposed in the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill. From Day to Day William F. ("Pussyfoot") Johnson, prohibition advocate, has returned to America from a losing fight for the dry cause in New Zealand. The globe-trotting prohibitionist, who was born in England, said Australia was more inclined toward prohibition than New Zealand. Gov. Mont E. Kelly, much criticized governor of Porto Rico, is slowly recovering from injuries sustained in an automobile accident in Kansas City. Mo. Dr. Emil G. Hirsch, Jewish rabbi and scholar, is dead in Chicago. He was known as a friend to man. SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1923 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Dispersed and No Prescription Gives in These Weekly Articles KEEPING WELL IN COLD WEATHER modern houses is the lack of any provision for furnishing humidity or moisture to the air during the time we are using artificial heat. With the old-fashioned coal range, we are using a kind of heat to keep a kettle of water steaming most of the time. Today, with steam heat and hot water heating the problem is a difficult one, and even with the hot air furnace the hot water pot is usually inadequate in size. But moisture in the air we must maintain is not only through the "Remember, also, that moist air at 68 degrees feels warmer than dry air at 72 degrees, so by finding a way of humidifying the air of your home you will not only be advancing your health but lowering your coal bill. "Various devices that attach to radiators are on the market, but any device placed on the radiator and kept filled with water will serve the purpose. "Do not forget to take brisk daily outdoor exercises to keep-well in cold weather. Only a few of the lower animals, such as the bear, can successfully hibernate. Cold water thrown on the chest and throat with brisk brisking and exercise, has helped many people to withstand sudden changes of temperature. Better still, acclimatize yourself to a cold plunge, followed by brisk rubbing and exercises. Besides keeping ourselves in good physical shape and our living conditions right, we must also take care of our health from those having coughs, colds or other diseases of the air passages. "The common cold is an infectious disease, and often is a forerunner of other diseases, such as pneumonia. Avoid them (that is, the common colds) by avoiding the discharges from the noses and throats of other people. A sneeze or cough inguaged by the handkerchief will infect the air for many feet from the offender. Many colds, too, are caught by the common but dirty habit of wetting the fingers with the tongue (for instance, in handling money, street car tickets or transfers)." Of this splendid article closes as follows: "To sum up, keep well in cold weather by breathing fresh, moist air, both when asleep and when awake, by getting plenty of exercise, and by avoiding in so far as possible inhaling or taking into the mouth and nose the discharges of others." THE ONLOOKER [By A. L. Jackson] noyingly so. Then the lady of the house wonders why her spouse prefers the club or the office. The unfortunate aspect of the situation is that the younger women, with greater opportunities for better training, are allowed to grow up without any other conception of how things might be improved in this regard, so they might enough money may be more plentiful in the household. The standards that now prevail are liable to go unchanged. Why can't some women with a real flair for accomplishing things without noise and friction help this situation out? Or must we wait for some man to do this for them as well as make dress patterns, as they now do? GOOD CHEER A TIRED, broken woman toothed into the office on Xmas morning looking for the Defender Good-fellow baskets. Her simple recital to the man in charge of five children at home with no prospect of Christmas dinner brought a basket at once. No red tape, no signing of cards. Just out trying to find the answer. She went out trying to find the tears which came when words filled her in her efforts to express the grief she felt. That makes a Christmas worth while for everybody. Not alone the basket but what the giving of it signified in the renewal of faith and hope and charity which centuries ago were promised as the girls for the regeneration of the world. RELIGIOUS DRIFTERS A COMMITTEE of non-churchgoers got together in a little New York town to do something about it. At the request of this committee, which included most of the he-man types to be found in the community, every denomination was represented. One of the most active members of the committee was asked what church he belonged to. He replied: "The Episcopal church is the one I keep away from." We hope this committee can do something about this problem, but we have no suggestions to offer, unless it be an effort some of the organization and system have made to methods or running religion and supply a better spirit of fellowship than now seems to prevail in most churches. Sometimes we think that many church services are like most cabrouts, inane and monotonously alike. For our part we get about as much kick out of one as the other. The cabaret orchestras all play the same tunes in the same way. The patrons all visibly strive to amuse themselves and to appear as though they like it. So it seems in most of the churches from the faces of the congregation, we have to make the same conscious effort to enjoy themselves and look as though the service really meant something. Clearly something is lacking somewhere and ought to be supplied by church leaders. Men and women everywhere need and search for that indefinable something to satisfy a spiritual yearning without which they are but animals. The thing we call religion was meant to supply that need. Some churches and church leaders have found a way to make religion a living, vital thing, and to provide formal services and buddhas which always seem to have deficits. Maybe the non-churchgoers can find a way to put more real human, feeling in religion. We wish them success, for present-day civilization needs it. appeared a very Good Health Magazine of Battle Creek, Mich. As we are in the weather, we considered this article very apopos and for the benefit of our many readers who chanced not tooteach the article we shall endeavor to reproduce the article, if not in whole, very large- Magazine of Battlo Creek, Mich. As we are in the midst of cold weather, we considered this article very apropos and for the benefit of our many readers who chanced not to read the article, we shall endeavor to reproduce the article, if not in whole, very large in part, as we consider it well worth heeding and following the suggestions therein made. The writer starts out by saying: "Every year as cold weather comes on diseases of the air passages, such as common colds, bronchitis, tonsillitis and pneumonia begin to show a marked increase. The reason for this is plain; with windows open we get fresh air containing a sufficient amount of moisture, which windows, unless care is taken, the air soon becomes unit to breathe. Moreover, with modern methods of heating it is soon drier than the air of the Sahara desert. This dry air takes moisture from the nose, throat and bronchial tubes, irritating these surfaces so they are not in condition to repel any disease organism. Then in cold weather we are more apt to go into unventilated, crowded halls, the walls of which are often infected from other people, especially when they cough and sneeze at us." The article continues: "We should try to approach summer conditions as nearly as possible. First of all, we should ventilate our homes regularly and systematically. One window open a few inches at the bottom to let fresh air in, and another a few inches at the top to let four air out will do wonders in keeping the air fresh. If your rooms are not so arranged that this can be done without creating a draft, try opening several windows or a door for a few minutes with a dry. Also be sure doors open wide at night and thoroughly air your room in the morning. Probably the greatest fault of APPLENTLY the brother is not the only one that falls into the grievous error of disagreement when important issues are at stake. The special prosecutor appointed by Governor Parker to assist in clean- uping on the Mer Rouge Klan mess has quit. Reason — disagreement with the attorney general. This division in the ranka comes on the eve of the open hearings inside the alled to the press. It will give aid and comfort to the enemy. You will Rouge Klan mess has quit. Reason — disagreement with the attorney general. This division in the ranka comes on the evo of the open hearings so widely heralded by the press. It will give aid and comfort to the enemy. You will note one thing; however; there is no vilification of character and hurling of charges back and forth connected with this division. When men can argue without falling out that means strength of character and control of emotions which begets power and direction of the affairs of the world. HOME MAKING --- FEATURES AND NEWS ITEMS FROM YOUR OLD HOME TOWN WORLD TOPICS IN BRIEF Sentiments Are Buried in Attics Sight of the Old Relics of Yesterdays Brings Back Tender Memories It was a book in a second hand store that gave me this notion. "To Harold from Sister Florence, with love; Christmas, 1892." I suppose that Harold and Florence may be in far separate lands now widely separated, perhaps by the gulf that insupervably divides, says Arthur G. Staples in the Lewiston Journal. But the old book recalls a good deal and might as well have been burned as here, in a second hand store, faunting its grim comparisons and its story of the Christmas joys. It makes one reflective to see in fancy the lights in the Christmas tree, the happy home, the little gifts from brother to sister and sister to brother; the firelight playing on the walls; the stockings in a row; the home that was and is no more. The attic is the burrowing place of many sentiments. Its old rafters have other things to tell us from the passing sun, the cobwebs, the slow accumulation of dusty odors and the hanging dust that once were vital and have passed into other relationships, in all too many walks by night and weep over old treasures, bits of thery, old charms and things of children, who have gone. I do not like to clean out old artis and take them to the second hand and then to the room and the room is not so much better. Off. Where homes are broken up, and people who are left are of people who are packed about the things that once were intimate it is almost as well to have a bonfire in some one yard and a fireplace in another and ashes these things that once had asemblance of life to us. It is almost the common gaze of other people to be dug over in the old book shops for people to read. To Harold from Slivercast, with love, Christmas, 1892. The other day my wife brought out of the airtie a ridiculous looking cigar box, covered with a side worn away, revealing a common cigar box, covered with red velvet, lined with blue silk and the whole thing was covered with a kerchief box. She asked why it was kept. Other Days Recalled I took my sister to me. I carried it into another place among some of my personal belongings and put it away and my wife made no remark. Knowing me, she knew I had a rea- My mother had a rather hard life. She had not much to give me, and she was in the high school when she made that box. She did it herself. She was an old-fashioned oak soft soffa in the spring; baking in a brick oven; making empties bread; sawing out a pair of oak knives; did about that; so that they would fit me after a fashion, that was not so notolecible in our old kitchen; she did not hold a handkerchief box; that box was a flight of pure fancies on her part. She did not embroidery; not make lace; she wore some old lice that she owned; she did not have a bonnet once a year with strings tied under her chin and a sort of close poke effect about her graying hair; eyes that ever were seen, so mild and tender, sacrificial and sweet; gentle and eager. She in her old day about to make a handkerchief box, and so with love she made one for her boy. I always kept it about, I carried it with me to college; I carried it with me when I left home for another town. I had it about me in hotels where I lived for years, a funny looking, red velvet covered box, with a rather difficult design on the cover. In gilt braid, which she had designed out of pure fancy. Time beat it and wore it out; over 30 years of hard usage put it out of commission. Some day I am going to consecrate it to the flames of a tearful and considerate "ashes to ashes" with a prayer for the pure soul who made it. That's what I mean. I would tear out of books these tender toilets of early loves and a life that has gone into the sum total of a world's experiences. I would remove every personal touch from things I sell. I would reverently lay away from profane touch the intimate things of life. I would bury with the dead the things that they memorialize. I would not put into auction rooms, as I have previously sold, the pictures of our once beloved. Their books, their Bibles, their most loved things, I would put away as did the savage peoples, for them to have with them in the spirit of living in other worlds. Johannesburg—The cotton industry in South Africa is rapidly coming to the notice of the world, and it is being wired up to the contage of the cotton used in cloth manufactured in England. Experts estimate that there are four million acres of the cotton in Transvaal, Swaziland and Zululand for cotton growing which could be made to yield a crop worth $15,000,000 annually, and at the same time solve the unemployment problem of the country. The possibilities of cotton growing are evidenced by the fact that in 1908 the cotton crop was estimated while in 1921 it was estimated at 2,000,000 pounds. Practically all of the crop is being shipped to England, where it finds a heavy market because of its fine texture. Indian characters, centuries old, cover the walls of an Indian cave and recently discovered on the caves and recently discovered on the Boothbaw Harbor, Malac, the cave runs back 40 feet under the hillside and has a sudden drop of 15 feet over the ledge. Storhouse of Sentiments Other Days Recalled Loving Remembrance THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved.] Rabbli Hirsch "Your Mayor" Elders Aroused WIRES and type brought grief to Emil G. Hirsch had left this world for the bosom of Abraham. The race of man is gone. Soon or later all must go. The race of man a die man, shall he again?" "I am a Jew," he could say. He knew that anybody who listened to that house of Jews before being opposed against Jews. You can see by reading, you can easily see by looking around that Races make progress in mass, but you can see by looking around that I am a Neroo. Booker T. W. Washington used to say. The world accepted O. H. because world leaders made him honorary award for Rabbit Hirsch and Booker T. Washington were thick friends. ALL great Jews were friends to Yankees. Jacob Schiff the Warburg, Wise, and the grand man, the steadfast Rosenwald. Go back in your memory, you who are old enough, or go to the recreation, the Jubilee held in Chicago at the end of the Spanish-American war. Our white people were not so puffed up by the big talk. Everybody was hand in hand. The chief orator was Booker T. W. Washington who was pressed by the eloquent Hirsch. See two mighty men, members of Races despired, rejected, ridiculated, walk off with the prize. You can't knur brain. That is the time Booker T. selected the Bible words for his subject: "And Mary hath chosen the better part." Booker T. to task for that speech. They soon cooled off. Rabbi Hirsch didn't go to the NEW TESTAMENT for his subject, but his golden thoughts were built on Israel. The beautiful lines by Sir Walter Scott come to mind, those in his "Ityum the Hobrewes" and "And O' my steps on Judah's path In shade and storm the frequent night. Be thou, long suffering, slow to wrath, A burning and a shining light! "But thou hast said, The blood of goats, The flesh of rams, I will not praise, A contrite heart, and humble thoughts, A accepted sacrifice." Read the history of the world and you start out with Jews, meet them at every turn, see them in action, kill them, hill with them, and note that they always come out on top. Rabbi Hirsh carried Joseph in his hands, and he made the oldest Race. Jews make up the oldest Race. You make up the NEWEST Race, though as old as Jews. Man he saw you darting in and out of history, helping Jews thousands of years ago, helping to make government, "I will be your friend," he said to you, "because WE were friends when oppressors n'to dirt and kill, when lords lord it over everybody because they don't read. Knowledge is power; also sometimes lack of knowl- --- Gone but not forgotten, you will say of the great rabbi. Praise the man of the great rabbi, who marveled at the matchless Rosenwald and help you to overcome. Rabbi Hirsch told this writer that he would thrift kept the Jews on top. Also, faith in themselves and BELIEF in God. This writer has taught him to be a leader. Go back, then, to the lines of the poem: "Long suffering, slow to win" Jews, oldest, richest people, know that getting mad, wanting to fight somebody, bragging about what they did, whobody had better not do to you, weakens a cause, invites opposition, shows the world your heart and lets men look in your eyes. Say good-ly to the voice and form of your friend, but not to his spirit, when he calls you a name already taken over by time. WHEN the Lincoln league met in Chicago, but not to his spirit, humble president of that unmatched aggregation of the men, introduced Mr. Thompson, and receive the mayor of Chicago and of ALL Colored people in everybody, was on his feet in a second. Medill McCormick and William Hale Thompson have got in for *for* the challenge. Sought to get them together. Two good men. You should keep the name of Mr. Hale Thompson in your heart, listen to him, answer "present" when he calls. Do you know anything of the great mayor's ancestors? Great mother, a beloved, colorful steamed up the Mississippi and bowed to Vicksburg in 1663. Do you remember your orders? They are full. Full steam; straight ahead." Nelson's order doesn't ring like that. He chains of slavery shove on limbs of humans, some women wept of fear, others of joy. A little while, and Grant stood over, but Lee, reinforced from THAT scene, didn't believe it. He was set on making Gettysburg. When YOUR name is called. Great men fought for you; fought against great men. Suppose what Romans did to Carthage? Get a school teacher to tell you of Carthage, wonderful city of another. Ask him what became of Hanford. The finest monuments in the WORLD stand on the battlefield of the war. They are hearts proud of the Union and its defenders. Several years ago—you remember, certainly—citizens of that country reached a conclusion. No chance. "Those stones" they said, "can stop us." It took them a long time to reply. "They were the Titans," they did not ANSWER, did they? Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY "Mister" Prohibiting War Spandard or Negro Sit often in the arms of reflection; then go forward. William Hale Thompson, firmest friend you have in ANY city, can sit around with his family after dinner, and a lot of our white people would rather not talk of ancestry. Their favorite motto is: "Let the dead pass you." I am going to run for mayor a-ain," says Mr. Thompson. As far as YOU are concerned he will WALK for you. "Is he for Thompson?" you are asking yourself. Yes, this writer is for Thompson. This writer is for anyone who is interested in why he has a Negro for his leader," says cop headaches, talking of Louis B. Anderson, lawyer, debater, parishioner. He who holds his own audience "is thinking of brains, not Race," replied Mr. Thompson, who is for Mr. Thompson, too, are you not? If you do not know ask some one to tell you where E. H. Wright's office is, and what it is he Mr. Wright succeeded Martin B. Madden as ward committeeman of the Second ward of Chicago, new freedom in this writer sits in the heart of the Second ward writing these humble lines. Do you remember, ever takes a look at the vote he got in the Second ward of Chicago? Maybe he won't have that opportunity again; then maybe so. Read Mr. Thompson's stern, direct brave words on the Ku Klux Klan spoke on the night of the day Glenn Spoke for France in Chicago, saying: "My administration shall not resound to, or be in sympathy with, racial or religious prejudices aimed to divide our people against them." Chicago is a great metropolitan center, embracing within its confines all classes, all races and all sides of religious left. So far it has within its borders in a vote THE FULL PROTECTION OF OUR CONSTITUTION and our WORK for our people. Blood will tell, though money may sometimes play you false. Mr. Thompson can call to you through an ancestor or through the life of your great grandfather. In his call and you will answer "Ready." Don't forget the bridge that carries you over, nor the high ruler who presides, respects his vows. ELDERS in the Methodist Episcopal church on the Methodist Episcopal church. One supporter, a preacher and pastor, writes: "Don't hold the church responsible for what the Rock River cried for." You remember that the Rock River conference put through a resolution denouncing the day after day, and the day after day, vote taking back was strong, 104 to 42. Something was rotten in Denmark; still rotten, if not in Denmark, then in the Rock River. This writer knew the Methodist Episcopal church before that ever had a church, and the fellow who except the C. M. E. His family gave that church its ablest debater, whose rights and M. W. Clair on the bench. This writer went to the county seat school with Lorenzo H. King, editor of the Southwestern's writer's teacher, as gifted in imparting knowledge, as gifted in imparting ideas, was pillar of that church in the settlement; this writer was born. She led it. Hiram R. Revels, greatest product of the M. E. church, read Plato to this Robert E. Jones stirs this writer's memory to days past and gone. Is it meet beyond the river? "Shall we meet beyond the river?" All of which is put down to show that affection for the M. E. church communion that takes communion elsewhere. The Northwestern Iowa conference condemned the Klan and stayed put. One of your ministers, a member with his white brethren, the Rev. Robert Williams, introduced the resolution. Resolved, That the Northwestern Iowa conference, in its semi-communal condemning the Ku Kux Klan as an unwholesome influence, un-communal and un-Christian in principle. That is strong, fine, noble, reflecting high credit on the Iowa Methodist. Maybe Bishop Jones can do something with Illinois Methodists. The Methodist reports that Chicago Methodist preachers adopted a resolution offered by Rev. A. T. Stephenson condemning the preachers for bucking the Chicago on Jan. 14. Said Elder Stephenson, backed by Chicago Methodist preachers: "Judge James H. Lewis, the judge in court in harring klansman from jury service is practically depriving them of their rights of citizenship. Real James Hamilton Lewis, who ran for governor of Illinois on a Klan platform. How does that strike Colored members of the M. E. church? You are REALLY deprived of citizenship, right of petition, trial by jury, right for death in court. In convention assembled Methodist preachers of Chicago say: "Don't touch the Bible, don't go northwestern on the Rock River, 'Neither,' would be a good answer, maybe. You are saying: 'Why don't Colored people go to the beasty. Let Colored people stay in that church. Somebody must keep religion alive. Thus far OUR mission still has to be done. Still there still have the pocketbook. This is a give and take world; mostly take. You also look at Claflin, Wiley, that great school, Sam Hutson, New Orleans university, Rust college, Walden and MEYHARRY MEDICAL COL- White Methodists built these schools for your children. They keep them alive. going. That other great Methodist body. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1923 Something New Selling "White Men" Hotter and Hotter the M. E. church, South, is waking up on you. Maybe water can be carried on both shoulders, but you know the tree is known by the fruit it bears. THE Atlanta daily, strongest Georgia daily, prints a story by John T. Bolfculler on the late Augustus O. Bacon. If you are a Georgetown senator in the Congress, for many years, Senator Clay, who wore an iron gun, pompommed, was his colleague. The senator Smith and Thomas W. Hardwick, Mr. Smith went down before Thomas E. Watson, Mr. Watson in daylight long here. This writer shook hands with him in a minute or so after Senator New expressed distress over the Johnson who made him sicker later. Senator Watson said to friends of Johnson who asked him to let up. Johnson made him sicker eyes his world with pity. Mr. Watson has crossed the river, while Mr. Johnson is well and doing well. Mr. Bolfculler tells how Senator Bacon hated the title of "Major." He was a captain of Confederacy, not a soldier. You call George Washington not General but Washington. Fifty years hence he would be the man it sound to say General Hannibal, General Caesar, General Napoleon or General Toussaint to do or know how Toussaint got his name? One day Senator Bacon took the situation in hand. He is speaking mildly. "I have never been a major. I am not now a major and I never expect to be a major! If you want to be a major, you must attain the highest rank I attained in the Confederacy. * * * If you must address me by some title, then let me address you by a dress as is honorable, courteous and gentlemanly as you can use. "You have never heard a true Southerner call a Nogir 'Mister.'" True Southerners are learning to call Colored men "Mister," which shows progress. Senator Bacon had professional Southerners in mind, not Troubleshooters. Refusing to call a Colored man of intelligence, worth, character "Mister" stalks honor from the heart guilty of the deed, it takes nothing from YOU. Don't worry about the title. Merit respect and it will break the chains of trust. What titles do you imagine were used in heaven when Henry W. Grady, John B. Gordon, Augustus O. John, William not got the glimpse of Henry McNair Turner sitting on a front seat "This is not Georgia," Grady must have said nothing, "I talked out in Georgia," he murmured, keeping his eyes on the throne. FROM platform and with this feeble pen this writer has told you to get ready for war. Our white people, never ready for anything except big talk and keeping you back, are on "Bring the boys home," they cry, having in mind a handful of soldiers in Germany. "Do notate these in Germany, too. We are people who don't watch their step, will need help. Your great president, Mr. Harding, is troubled. "Let us show him up to the Senate." The Senate joined the hue and cry, George Washington, Lincoln, Grant, makers and saviors of your country, must have held a spirit conference as the Senate vote to break Harding on June 15, see, but few know, Harding can say. --- William J. Bryan, Frank A. Vanderip, Shailor Matthews, Cardinal Roberts, and several figures of our country, have signed a call to the Christian church to step in and stop war. The Christian church cannot stop war. The business of the church is to preach Christ and Him crucified. BELIEVE Christ war will stop itself. The Master said: "Preach." He also said: "Follow Me." Our white man is not weak but weak on "Follow Me." Hence tears and trouble. But you should keep up with our white man, but can, but get ready all the time to stop bullets, not war. This is a sentence or two from the appeal: "Another war is being prepared in the vindictive hatreds, nationalistic hatreds, racial and imperial self-aggrandizement." The spirit of good will is so lamentably weak, is so openly goffed at in influential quarters * * * that another war is NEVITABLE unless a better mind can speedily overcome. "The war system and the Christmas abide together on the same earth." You do not believe that last statement, do you? Is not the Lord a God who abide together in our country, was it not? Without it you would have a hoe instead of a spelling book. You might have no wife; no play for your children. ```markdown ``` Our big, smart white people ought to put our country on a good footing. We should be proud of Americans will feel like taking a shot at it. Look before fames picked him up Lincoln said: "Laviness rides our country from Maine to Louisiana." He spoke before a literary society in Springfield, still riding in Louisiana, it seems. He has high ladies and gentlemen would sound better in saying: "Lynching, burning of humans, jim crow cars for taxing CITIZENS, voting for the president to vote, and the Christian Gospel are having a time of it trying to ablate. The Master looked on and smiled as Mr. Brvan's committee took its pen in hand. White people take in too much territory in tackling the earth. Is not this true? As you look at your people, you are saying yes, this is very true. Look in love and sympathy at our (Continued on Page 20, Column 2) Hubby Has Queer Ways, Wife Says Husbands go out in the morning and leave marriage behind them for a few days, and they are the kind that comes home for lunch. But as a rule they usually outgrow home lunches after about the time they are going out. One is one of the few bad habits a wife can cure after marriage. Other bad habits include preferring toothpicks to any other form of dessert, why if he has these habits still a man, it is better to have a woman, he has become merely a husband, and you know the old saying about no man will reform after marriage if he has been a woman. If always say, well, why would he? Ideals Shattered And to see the ideal of our girlhood days whom we had only considered as perpetually wearing a dress suit, come wandering out of the bathroom in an undershirt, suspenders draped gracefully over both hips, a face like a soap bubble partly gone wrong, waving a razor and passing some remark about hey listen, what-you think I told that old cheese of a manager of ours today, well, a thing like that is a terrible blow to love's young dream, Nina Wilcox Putnam writes in the American Magazine. Of course, if George was ever to stop doing it I would have a fit and commence to think there was another woman, and be as completely comfortable miserable as only a wife can be when she has nothing else to do. But just the same it is grounds for complaint. Husband's memory is notably strong on things like the kind of a cook his mother was, what he went around the last nine holes in, the exact raise of salary he needs, and the only time you had one cocktail too many. But there have a blind spot to get around more in the evenings to shows and things like we used to when we were engaged. Criticize Wife But they will hound you to death over a little thing like a button on a watch, or a little overlook on a few time on account of different things on your mind such as trying to match that difficult dress style, or your regular bridge Thursday. Now where every husband I have had is concerned, it is enough to say, let me show you how to it in the opposite direction from the dining room to wash his hands and comb his hair and peer at his collar and this is especially true if we have an omelet or pea soup. Even then he will not take the omelet and he was not there with the old field work, or that the pea soup is in the kitchen and that the seeds is a little wall paper and a brush to go with it. On time? The only thing a typical husband is, ever the funeral and that generally occurs to late to be of any good to his widow. Islands of Hawaii Have Fiery Birth The entire group of Hawaiian Islands, 20 in number, extending in a chain for hundreds of miles, is of volcanic origin, says The World Almanac, though some of the Islets and reefs are but the wave-battered remnants of volcanoes whose fires died out long ago. The Island of Hawaii has been formed by the coalescence of many recently formed volcanoes. The walls of the crater of the active volcanic Kiliakea, on the island, are built down on one side, giving access to its "fake of fire." This volcanic has not always been gentle in its ways, but it is now so well behaved that the visitor can stand safely on the edge of its fiery pit and, if the volcano is active, watch the molten rock boiling and spouting 100 to 300 feet below. Sometimes many fountains throw up jets of glowing sulphurous lava and light up with ghastly glare the frowning crags that rim the crater. Then, suddenly and with deafening detonations, the jets rush together to fire the volcano. The lava, falling, seething, roaring mass, making a scene to which few others in the world are comparable. Mauna Loa, on the Island of Hawaii, and a neighboring volcanic cone, Mauna Kea, both nearly 14,000 feet above the sea, are among the highest island mountains in the world. On the other islands of the Hawaiian group there are volcanic mountains scarcely less interesting. The crater of Halekala, in the summit of East Mauna Loa, feels almost like a volcano. The highest extinct craters in the world and is as well preserved as if its fires had been extinguished but a few years instead of perhaps several hundred years ago. The active volcanoes of Hawaii give a wonderful demonstration of the power of the mountains have been built up from the great depths of the ocean. Since the volcanoes are so remote, others who are interested in the problems of volcanoes have visited the Hawaiian Islands and written about the mountains of igneous rock lie field, sugar cane, which are just now of special interest. They are supplied from wells and drainage tunnels and from wells and drainage tunnels that tap underground supplies. A photograph, 96 feet long and 10 feet high, has been completed by the Chicago Chipotle Food Sciences. In Lincoln park, Chicago. It is one of four immense panorama photographs showing the Lake Michigan shore at Miller beach, near Gary, Indiana. The Grand Calumet river and the swamps stretching around the southern environs of Chicago. A picture of the river, worth more than $100, and tinting in transparent oils costs but a small amount additional, as compared with the thousands of dollars an oil painting would cost. JAC Four states are represented in this display of long hair, and each girl shown above is positive that bobbed hair doesn't stand a chance with her particular manner of hairdress. They are: At left (top), Mrs. Willis Myers, 327 West 35th street, New York; below, Hazel Perry of the Fiddler and Perry vaudeville team; at right (top), Miss Myrtle Walden, 2460 St. Antoine team, Detroit, Mich.; below, Miss Katie F. Evans, 1900 East 75th street, Cleveland, Ohio.; at bottom, Mrs. Ruth Steele Washington, 4635 St. Lawrence avenue, Chicago, Ill. Are you in favor of long hair, or do you think your bobbed hair is the more attractive? Send that photo at once to the Art Editor, the Chicago Defender. London Bridge Dates Back to Year 1200,A.D. Was a Busy Place for Traders Long Before the Days of Shakespeare London bridge is as old as London town, for in ancient days there would be no town if there had been no bridge. Mentioned by Dante, described at length in the "Helmskriad, Saga," was the most notable succession of bridges, beginning with wooden ones, turning to sone about 1200, becoming a busy place for traders, and giving its name to the day, and ending at last as the modern structure, says the Living Age. The discovery, made some time ago, is the surviving fragment of the stone bridge built in 1200 still stands, naturally excited great interest among English antiquaries, and gives its name to the news that the old arch is in danger of destruction. Over the old bridge, of which this arch is the surviving fragment, English kings rode out to Calais, Crecy, Poilotters and Agincourt. Lord mayor of London rode out to the host of England returning from the fray. The great Elizabethians trod this way, to London went the squires, to Burbage the plays at Burbage's first theater. Across from London to Southwark fled the tide of playgrounds, and the latest production at the Globe, though the boats of the watermen on the Thames probably carried the news. And now the bridge is in danger. The contractors who own the site threaten to remove the ruins of history—they offer to set it up again in another place. And to this the lovers of old London reply: "A monument is not a monument, it is the masonry plus the site." New York—So powerful is the new University at the opening of Nutritional Cancer week that doctors operating it have the superior suits of armor. Here are the blue jacket for the machine. Bones in the hand can be photocured at a distance of 50 feet. graphed at a distance of 10 feet go through a brick wall two feet thick. Until the technique of its use is not used the movements will not be used on humans. Snow, has melted from the cross which gives the Mount of Holy Cross its name. The Mount of the Holy Cross is found on the sky that has melted on the cross for the first time within the memory of the oldest inhabitant. However, the outlines of the cross are discernible 20 miles distant. Keep your lawns clean. Have the children remove newspapers from in front of the home. Clean surround advertiset a clean, fine character. THE DEFENDER'S TELEPHONE NUMBER IS DOUGLAS 0697 STORIES INTERESTINGLY TOLD O' Hair in this display of long hair, is positive that bobbed hair her particular manner of Ms. Willis Myers, 327 West 35th Zelzel Perry of the Fiddler and at (top), Miss Myrtle Walden, Moit, Mich.; below, Miss Katie t, Cleveland, Ohio.; at bottom, 4635 St. Lawrence avenue, hair, or do you think your active? Send that photo at Chicago Defender. Turkish Delegation Is Told That the British Will Keep Mosul Check Forgers Actually Steal Many Millions American Banks Lose More Money in That Way Than Through Robberies One dollar is stolen by the forger and check raiser for every $8,000 cleared through the banks of the United States. The clearances in recent years have fluctuated in the vicinity of 400,000 million yearly. On the other hand, according to the estimates of various experts, including some officials of bankers' associations, through the misused check is now about $50,000,000, writes E. H. Smith in the Scientific American, the estimates are not probably not more than $20,000,000 and possibly as low as $1,000,000. In 1913 William J. B. Burton told the American banker that he was $33,000,000. The writer estimated the 1913 loss as $30,000,000, basing his calculations on reports which it was more likely between $40,000,000 and $50,000,000 then, and the best informed specialists in bank protection it has now passed the latter figure. Check manipulation is, therefore, one of the commonest and costliest crimes by means of corporate issues, which costs the American public several billions a year, and embezzles more than $100,000,000 can be ranked above it. Bank burglary and robbery, types of crime which stink the average person, are more serious and gorgerous because they are committed in a more dramatic manner, probably yield the thieves $250,000 every twentieth the check alteration loss. Accordingly, there is and has been in progress a long standing warfare against police organizations on one side and the check criminal on the other, which have been drawn in more recent times and devoted untold energy and ingenuity to the tactical problem in corporate forces. To date they have achieved no victory. Indeed, the mounting figures of check losses would seem to indicate clearly that the battle is swinging to the other side. It will soon be possible for night passengers to view the country through which their train is passing. Powerful flood lights on the roof at the rear of the observation car will uniformly cover a radius of at least 160 degrees, with height and depth sufficient to catch canyons and rivers, mountains and lakes as the train leaves them behind in its onward rush through the darkness. It is possible the lighting system may be extended along the roofs of all coaches lengthwise so that passengers throughout the train will have the benefit of the view on one side or the other. Dynamos driven by the axles of modern Pullmans generate more electricity than is required for present purposes; hence there would be no added expense for current. Britian to Hold Turks' Oil Region Lausanne, Switzerland. — Through Marquis Curon, British foreign secretary, he key that the British never would abandon the Mosul vijayet (the Mesopotamian oil region), as request that no prolongation of the near east peace conference would influence the British government to recede from position it has taken on this matter. The British position is outlined in a letter sent by Lord Curon to immeasured position, covering the formal reply of the British delegation to the Turkish note which assisted that Mosul belonged to Lord Curon said in this letter that the British government had expelled the Arabs from occupied and administered it. The British had taken a pledge to free the Arabs from Turkish rule and exiled Great Britain since then had repeated given her word that the Arabs would not be interfered with. The British had given that Great Britain had given her solemn pledge to let no foreign power take any part of this territory and that would steadfastly adhere to her promise. Lord Curzon said, however, that the expert he meets the Turkish exports to define the northern boundary of the Balkan. The British delegation's formal reply to the Ottoman note questions the reliability of the statistics put up by the Turkish claim to Mosul. Although the Turks ruled this district for centuries they were pointed out and the confidence could be placed in their statistics, the refusal even to contemplate the surrender of the Mosul vilelet" the expert is unable to use any advantage which can result from further argument." Man Revolts Under Burden of Tax Debt At the age of 8 or 9 I was taken on a voyage up the Mississippi river to St. Paul. By that time the imposing river craft which Mark Twain celebrated had mostly disappeared. Our boat was a modest affair, but all the more fascinating to me on that account because I could explore it more satisfactorily. I was always slipping downstairs to see how the strange contrivance was operated, especially at the crucial periods of making a landing and casting off. So one of my outstanding impressions from the voyage was that the technical language of navigation consists mainly of profanity, writes Witt Payne in the Saturday Evening Post. Later on our village bank in Nebraska accommodated its patrons by paying their taxes; and I discovered that taxes were usually discussed with the same vocabulary as navigation. I recall a flery-bearded farmer in tattered garments to whom I had just handed a strip of printed paper. He held it in one calloused hand, which trembled with emotion. The other calloused hand clutched a tangle of red beard. Evidently the man was surcharged with feeling. After a wordless moment he attempted to express the feeling by exclaiming plaintively "That's simply hellish." The printed slip of paper was his tax bill. His taxes were more than the three taxpayer cuts he regarded. Usually taxes were more than they had been the year before, which three taxpayer cuts he regarded. Since he have heard much discussion of taxes, the red-bearded farmer's common statement expresses the general attitude towards taxes in one form or another, I suppose, for 10,000 years; but in that length of time man hasn't really levyed taxes in one form or still regards taxes, in the main, as a sort of robbery to which he must submit. Now taxes are our most important contribution to the commonweal. They are what we chip in to the general pot for the purpose of carrying out government. Hence they illustrate better and more conclusively than the two things from which there is our debt to nature. Taxes are our most immediate and familiar debt to the commonweal. We pay the most just about as cheerfully as the other. Which do you prize more, luxury or comfort? Would you rather have sedus and drinks, or electric light in your house? Statistics show that people of the United States spent more at the soda fountains last year than they did for wine. The nation's nifest electrically, and moreover, the women of the land put more into purchases of jewelry, perfumes, silk hose and the like than the cost of light heat and power. The lip stock must be the cleaner—which you prefer? The president of Dartmouth college has asserted that too many men "to define the individuals to whom in justice to the public good the privilege should come from whom the privilege should be withheld." He believes there is "such a thing as an aristocracy of men who are alert and intellectually eager, to whom, increasingly, the opportunities for education ought to be re-retarded." Keep Mosul PAGE FOURTEEN Friendship; What it Is as an Asset What, in your opinion, is the most valuable thing in the world? I put this question to half those people who are worried. One said promptly: "A bank balance." Another suggested: "A house." One centered homes, the fifth plumped for health and the last caught in a flappet mood, exclaimed: "Answer to Answers." Each of the suggestions had its virtues, but I have an idea that my own reply would be: "A friend." I have an ordinary type of friend, whose name is legion. I possess—and probably you do your work—countless acquaintances. I invite with pleasure to my house, and with whom I can nearly always meet. These, however, are not the friends to whom I refer, says a London Tit-Bits writer. I refer to friends with whom I have confessively natural, who instructively draw opinions, hopes and confessions from you and confess freely your own Letting Off Steam 'They are, in effect, human safety valves, carrying off the energy of others, and they can either be expended on some one who could not understand them or turn inward and become material for loneliness. Such friends are rare, but they are wonderfully worth seeking. They imitate others and drawback with supernatural friendships, but merely assist you with sympathy and understanding to work with others, that face everyone through life. Can you think of anyone who, when you are in a situation, will not become the victim of your condition, unless you keep a hold upon yourself? If you can that, is the kind of friend I am thinking of. All of us need some human anchor to which we can attach our hearts, to people, who, at this moment, are running to seed, for the sole reason that we want them to cannibalize their inner-mind thoughts. I know their handicap, yet I cannot help them. I do not want to be a person in whom they could conde "Up Against It" One is an intelligent man, who always builds a wall between himself and his neighbor. He has an instinctive repugnance to showing anybody that he has a heart. He is perpetually fearful of being put in the wrong and he can never discuss any idea which he has not previously thrashed out in the solitude of his own room and concerning which he has not arrived at a definite, unyielding conclusion. He has great possibilities. His fund of what I may term "bloodless logic" far exceeds my own. Yet it is far-revered logic, because his mind has never allowed itself to meet another mind on its own level. The other man supplies another version of the same story. He has apparently heaps of friends. He is always making them. He picks them up, so to speak, wherever he goes in trains, at clubs, at meetings, at entertainments. New names are constantly on his lips, replacing old names. Yet, when it comes to any real problem, or any real trouble, he is alone. No one yet has been able to pierce his superficial surface. On the other hand, he has never been able to pierce the superficial surface of any other person. He is at the moment "up against it," and has been on and off for the last four years. Best of All Friendships I believe that, if he had had some one to thrash out the problem of his own character with him, and if he had helped to thrash out similar problems for some one else, he would be a happier, better and, incidentally, a wealthier man than he is today. I suppose that in a perfect world—that is, a world in which every ideal were expressed to its fullest extent—we should all of us be united by a common friendship, and the individual friendship would cease to exist. That may or may not be so. In the meantime we can get a glimpse of universal brotherhood through such rare individual friendships as we are fortunate enough to enjoy. Is there anyone on your horizon who will always be glad to receive a visit from you, whether you are in good spirits, whether you are depressed, whether you are bubbling with health or frayed with nerves? And whom you are yourself always glad to see, whatever condition he or she is in? If there is, then you have, in my opinion, the most valuable possession in the world—a friend, in fact, instead of in name. And when you are married to that friend you are near to attaining perfection as you will ever be in this queer old world of ours. The name "Black Death" was given to the epidemic that devastated Europe in the 13th century. It was so called from the black spots that appeared upon the bodies of the victims, probably a highly malignant form of typhus fever. The arouse ravaged 100,000,000 of its inhabitants, and 24,000,000 in other parts of Asia. It spread in Europe in 1342, but it was not until August, 1343, that it reached England, and it was in Norwich over 60,000, the Detroit News recalls. It is estimated numbered from one-third to one-half of the entire population of England, which it killed in the Black Death represerved in Europe in 1360, 1373 and 1382. It is said to have carried off in all its forms more than 30,000 Europeans. New York—A candle 16 feet high and weighing 1,000 pounds in Sunday's day for the next 80 centuries as a memorial to the late Enrico Caruso in his plaster room, to be a gift shipped to Italy in the shope of Antonio Aello in Naples, the cost cake $2,700 was made to order for an orphan asylum in Anzio, the benefactor. The candle will be placed in the Church of Our Lady of the Angels in church in Caruso were wilted. LETTER FROM CAIRO, EGYPT LETTER FROM CAIRO, EGYPT The Following Is an installment of a Series of Letters Sent Tony Langston by Two Performers Who Went Abroad in 1878 and "Never Came Back." (Continued From Last Week) In London the houses of parliament and the English press in general are going on at a terrible rate about these murders and the murders not being handled by the government should be held responsible and the press seems to think that the English cabinet should be sent to Egypt to take over the government. The Egyptian that has the welfare of the country at heart condemns these brutal murders as it only gives England an excuse for stopping in the country. At least the English cabinet blames the entire Egyptian nation for the act of maybe some irresponsible person that the Egyptians would like led to the saffalfish. Also the English cabinet Jack the Ripper never caught and blamed the entire Egyptian nation that is committing these crimes. There have been Greeks with such murders in Egypt and then the press in Egypt when they say the English are kicking up such a row. The British press then all persons murdered or injured should be indemnified which causes a really bad impression that if indemnity is coming the law is still in force, the occupation is still in force, the commandant of police and many heads of the government demand that the majority government be a note to the prime minister to effect a note to the prime minister to have been committed and if they government will take serious action. The prime minister answered that the Egyptian nation as a whole deplores all such outrages and that the government was doing its utmost, not only to bring the culprits to justice, but to prevent such brutal crimes in the future. There was a proclamation not long ago from the commander in chief to the effect that all natives having weapons would be allowed so many days to give them up to the chief of police. After that date anyone found with weapons, whether on their person or in their houses, would be liable to a fine, imprisonment or hung. For two or three days after the date had explored there was a regular Buffalo Bill circus, the police going in cafes and calling out "hands up while being searched." What was silly about the proclamation was that all consult had permission to arm their nationals. Of course any sane person might know what would happen and it has hanged. Many got weapons and sold them to the Egyptian. Last month we had what is called here Ramadam, a fasting month. Such year at a certain time, the Sunnah was still a sensible person sees the new moon. When it is confirmed by two other persons the news is wired to the king, who orders Ramadam to begin and to last 30 days. The first day at sunrise bang goes 21 runs. You are not supposed to eat or drink before half past seven at night. Bang goes the gun and you can eat and drink then until 3 in the morning. Rang, goes the gun and you fast until 7 at night. Then you can chew and cargle until 3 a. m. and so it is for 30 days. 16 hours fasting a day. Three of the morning is the baby gun, especially if it is a still morning, you can hear her stand by on the desert. You can stand by until the night. You can almost believe the old lady moves. The hundreds of marques all over Outre during the month are illuminated, lights from minarets are seen for miles across the desert. After the Ramadan comes the little Christmas for three days. This Christmas is more of a family and children's Christmas. The 4th of August for four days is called the big Christmas. There is the time the mob gets turned loose and rocks the boat. The public parks are generally out of bounds to English soldiers or else there might be a clash. We are glad that we are not Mohammedans, we would not like to go so long without chewing. But all Egyptians are not abstainers. One case we know of is a coachman living adjusting up. You can see him stop his cab in front of his door, put the nosebag on his horses, go out in his back yard, with his little mat, take off his shoes and saw his prayers. One day during Ramadam we saw him eating a sandwich at noon. We said to him, "You are not faithful eating during fasting hours." He said he was not eating, he would be eating when he ate his dinner at 7 o'clock. So you can see at noon eating a sandwich be not eating if you eat a sandwich, but when the run banges at 7 o'clock if you eat them you are eating. We are thinking of offering a prize of a big needle to the best answer to when do we eat and when won't we don't. There are many things that are different for instance. Dudley one night said he could not dance because he had a more serious mind and his throat but all he knew where the connection came between his toesites and his throat all he knew would not dance for anybody. Now he could dance for anybody and that he could not sing there would have been some sense in it. He will write to a friend that he will write to a friend that he will find out all about it. He will write to a friend that he will get complete independence there will be a house that has already commenced cutting down English cherry trees with their little trunks that has gone in. There are a great thought that they would have their fried and baked eggs handed to them in the account of the Egyptian government, our account of the foreign officials that he reshaped the foreign officials are to be reshaped in office for two years, after which if they do not reshape the Egyptian government, a good many more, especially English- START With the Initial Installment BEGINNING WITH ISSUE OF FEB. 10 ONE OF THE GREATEST BOOKS EVER WRITTEN "THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY" BY CARTER GODWIN WOODSON A COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW OF THE PART PLAYED BY THE RACE BEFORE, DURING AND FOLLOWING THE DAYS of BONDAGE YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS A-SINGLE CHAPTER A. B. Search All Backward Stuff men, will resign, because they will not want to be bossed by an E钾钾. New men will be the foreign minister of Europe it all will regard the government of their different governments to have the E钾钾 government pay all the discharged officials in a pension. The E钾钾 government will pay all the pensioners that be any pensions it must be brought before the parliament. That may be some time next year. The members have to be given a deal. There will be no doubt a great deal to do before they get to the pension activity in the ranks of the politicians and they will be able to buy pumps, marking off what clubs, clubs, picking out what windows and streets lamps that are going to be get a step farther towards the West in. (Continued Next Week) A. B. Change Hats Rashas and Beys THE CHICAGO DEFENDER French Get New Things Out Sahara Great Desert Paris, France—Curious details of life in the Sahara desert, quite at vantage points, reveal the variations of that mysterious region, are being flashed back to Paris by the barking of the illuminated owl, which Algeria recently for The Bactu, in an effort to establish a means of transportation speedier than the airplane, sea and the immense French colonial possessions in west Africa. A raw winter wind from the fourth quarter of June during the day, according to these reports, while at night the temperature is said to descend below zero. The temperature changes from heat to cold in an hour. The Sahara territory does not consist entirely of waste land. In some areas, crops of cactus and sage brush are cultivated, and in others there are plentiful crops of cactus and sage brush. Mountainous tract, called Hogger, which is inhibited by a race of hoagler, is located in the midwestern part, toward the Atlantic ocean, is there a real waterless desert—known as the "region of desert," French military posts connected by wires were established before the war. The routes. A handful of officers kept the country down during the war, and the part of Turkey to arouse it. Raiding parties of loyal natives under the direction of white men are sent to the tribes along the Tripolitan and Rio Oro frontiers. These tribes are about half of the cannons and rob poorly protected cannons. About half of the cannons. 1.500 great surprises of the Arab inhabitants, to whom any kind of an automobile is entirely new. It has been more than 100 miles at a stretch. Cocaine Has Great Value; Often Abused Cocaine, the use of which is so greatly abused because it produces a hallucinogen, is a most valuable drug when used by the surgeon for small operations on the nose, carot, mouth and teeth of the brain, to relieve pain. It obviates the use of either or chloroform from the leaves of the shrub crumbryxroylum coca, which grows in Peru, Bolivia and Chile and is now cultivated in India and Ceylon. A traveler in Bolivia and Peru will come cross a shrub growing wild in the Amazon, and provide our British blackthorn. It bears a cluster of small flowers with yellowish white petals which are succeeded by orange and about an inch in length, and when crushed have a faint tea-like odor. Cilis is the cocai plant. The leaves have for centuries been used as a masticatory. When chewed, it provides for food and prevent a feeling of fatigue when traveling or during great fatigue. Fifty years ago cocaine was practically unknown. The dried leaves of the plant are used to perfume approximately 5 per cent of cocaine. From the leaves the cocaine is ex- tracted. It is soluble only in oils, alco- hols, chloroform and some other ve- rious substances. A hydrochloride, which is easily soluble in water. In this form it may be used as a powder for sprinkling on the skin, or as a solution for sniffing into the nose, or as a solution for injection under the skin. It has been mentioned as the value of two pounds of cocaine, but this is probably based on the price the illicit dealer obtains for his amugrged goods. Race Woman Is Used as Racial Link In 1912 Miss Elizabeth Gilman, daughter of the late Dr. Gilman, graduated of the idea of bringing a trained Race social worker to Baltimore to act as a social worker for the women of both races. The working basis was an advisory council, a small group of white and Race women who met at regular intervals and from concrete instances considered the physical, mental and spiritual handling of an adult intent. From these studies came the authoritative authorities for the establishment of a parental school; for the founding of an institution for the reeleden of social needs of the Race child. Housing conditions were given intensive for the past decade in Baltimore interracial groups of women have worked together with a very definite quality of co-operation. Community programs have been developed extended with far-reaching results. DAYLIGHT ROBS OWLS OF SPUNK There are about 200 species of big cateyle birds, 28 inches in length, vory fierce and strong, to attack a man who goes near, able to do battle with the golden eagle. But the courage of these terrifying birds makes them less likely birds, led by a crow, may find one and mob it in the open and night comes and the bird can see, none but a mighty eagle dare do bat- tle with it, observes the Detroit News. The hawk owl is one of the few birds that are by day, is big and stormy and can fly with a variety of varieties of owls live in burrows of the prairie dogs. Most varieties of owls eat grass, fruit and fries or other high towers. Because they destroy many rats and mice, owls are beneficial to man. One fall for all lawbreakers. Ablo- lons divide divisions for white and Colored. This is the coca plant. SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Bud Says:— Well, Billikens, and full stomach but think of the without. Think of the thousands of people that hardly have a crust of bread for Christmas. Their Christmas was spent thinking of where and when and how they were going to get their next meal. Many a poor mother, whose husband is dead and she is left with, say, 10 children, has to get out and wash clothes every morning. Still others are slick in bed and have Well, Billikens, you had your fun and full stomachs and warm clothes but think of the without. Think of the thousands of people that hardly have a crust of bread for Christmas. Their Christmas was spent thinking of where and when and how they were going to get their next meal. Many a poor mother, whose husband is dead and she is left with, may, 10 children, has to get out and wash all the every morning. Still others are slick in bed and have only a 12-year-old child to take care of them and get money to buy food. And we sit back in our warm and comfortable houses, hardly giving the poor and starving a thought. But some times a kind Santi Clause, like the good fellows of the Chicago Defender, get hold of the poor. Did you remember the list of contributors to the Christmas fund, everyone tried to make it pleasant for the poor. This made it possible for the Defender to feed over 1,000 needy ones. I was over to the office Christmas morning, up the huge trucks with the baskets for the poor. They invited me to the kets. The conditions of the home were poor, and some ain't any boy or girl's eyes. Some place a basket under the bed, but bed while their mother was out working. Their father was away, and they had joy, mothers with joy when they were day about noon before the last basket was delivered. Well, Billiken, I can, but I cannot explain how bad they were, for words are not BUD. The answer is last week's question. How many inches it would have been a foot. How many can answer this one? How often u pronounced in the word duke? Letters Dear Bud: I am a reader of the Chicago Defender and would like to be interested in read letters and cards. Since I am sure it would be interesting to read letters and cards, I shall send all letters and cards promptly, should I expect to meet you. I shall expect me to do my best in making the club lively—Yours, Miss Rebecca V. Whitington avenue, Hot Springs Ark. From California Dear Bud: I am sending you my application for membership and hope you will send me my card and button soon. As you see, I am almost 15 years old. I am in the 11th grade and the only thing I am ashamed of is my writing, which I hope you will excuse. I read your column weekly and with great delight. I've noticed that you publish only a few letters every week. What is the matter? Well, Bud, tell all the Billikens to write to me and I would like to hear from you, too. I almost forgot to tell you I am a girl; you can hardly tell by that horrid old name of mine, but since it is mine, I guess I'll have to keep it the rest of my life. — Asenath Teems, Box 454, R.B. Compton, Cal. Were You Alone? Billiken Editor: I have read your column for months and months and wondered if it was really possible for a hero paper to offer so much cheer. I have found it is possible, because I have friends who belong to your club and give it such good recommendations. Hoping to have some pleasant news in this week's column. I remain—Respectfully yours, Grace Mae Coleburn, 100 Straight street, Paterson, N. J. Stars Right Dear Bud: I sent in my application will be in this week. I can hardly wait until some of the Billiard write me sending a few poems in, and I would something in every other week. Please something in every other week. Please —Cammie Cornwell, Cornwall, PA. Describes Self Dear Bud: Just a few line. to let you know that I will come to a dinner with Bill Biller. I will take note that I am brown skin, good with wine, and I will read the Junior Defender. I will close, hoping that the club will proper durer of 1922—Beatrice Tata, Stark, Ark. Pleasure to Write Dear Bud: It gives me the greatest of excitement to hear you from me. I received my membership card and I was glad to think the club is wonderful. I have received a lot of letters from members and I am much much much much. I am sending you a poem and would like for you to publish it—Yours, Lisa Cilindra, 251 Linda Ave. Macon, Mason. Orphan In Lonesome Drearest Buddy: I am very interested in your club and every Saturday I look at the names are familiar to me. I am an alumnus of the school and I have been dead. You know I want to write to someone for compassionability. I am a student of the school and I likeness because you did not have my box number, older than me, but in the paper again, so I can be happy. Get back to school. I can do it. I followed Brown, P. O. Box 162, Stamps, Ark. Drummer and Billiken Dear Drummer and Billiken my application to become a member of the Ind Billiken club. I am a constant feline. I think the club is so nice for the young people that I am a student of the school orchestra and band. We have a teacher. I would be pleased to hear from any of the students and to see them published and to advance. You're truly, Samuel D. Penn, 125 Roberts avenue, Dyersburg, Tenn. Archie Morris Writes Dear Bud: Just received your letter, and was delighted to hear from you, and was happy to be able to be happy. I only wish that this letter will find you likewise. I am awfully sorry to hear you at present, as I have been here long enough to know hardly anybody else. I am grateful to stay with my sisters and decided to stay a while. My home is full of members for you. I am kept so busy corresponding with my friends and making moments. Please write me again real soon. - Your sincerity Billiken Street, Sacramento, CA. 12345 Billiken Wit Judge: "Now, Sam, I don't expect to see you here again." Rastus: "Not see me here again, judge; you ain't goin' to resign your job, is you?" She: "I'd hate to come down in one of those horrible parachutes." He: "I'd hate to come down without one." Mother: "Why are you squeezing that soda water bottle, John?" John: "I want a git the last drop, you know."—Joseph Howze, 2406 Madison Avenue, Newport, New York, Va. Man (with umbrella to stranger): "Stranger." Stranger: "No, I am walking between the drops to keep from getting wet." Arthur Dumpling, New Orleans, Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER THE TREATY O' MILLER'S CREEK; OR THE CHIEF OF THE SCORPIONS By BEN GOODLOW. 1004 G Street. Aurora. Neb. (Continued From Last Week) That afternoon—Thursday—Davy, as per usual, put in his appearance at Chapman's lot, but he did not make any attempt to participate in the games in progress. The rank and file of the Scorpions, always deareous of having their chief mingle with them on every occasion, prevailed upon him to join them in their play, but to their disappointment, he absolutely refused. For some minutes he stood on the sidelines, apparently in deep thought; then he called Brownle Todd, who happened to be present, to him and they talked a brief while in very low tones. Skinner Dundee, privileged to "horn in" on anything concerning his chief, also joined Davy. The three of them conversed in mysterious whispers for some little time, the upshot of the confa, being that they walked away, together without letting the other follow, know where they were going. They trekked down the hot and dusty street, three abreast, still talking. At the drug store on the corner, Davy purchased a round of sodas, which went for a good riding the sultiness. Then, as if by mutual consent, they turned their footsteps toward Miller's creek. It was a long, long trek, hot and dusty, but they managed to cop a couple of rides from which they derived no end of pleasure. Way beyond the brickyard. Maple street censors as a street and becomes a road — white ribbon of road, twisting and twisted — is the first of the two twisted again as if it were the spoor of an ancient giant serpent. Reaching the spot where the road crossed the branch of the Z. road, the block was inserted it and processed down the track for about 800 yards. Here was a trestle and this trekle spanned Miller's creek. Pathway was the way of the blue-berry patches marked the way to the little haven that was known as the "ole summim" hole. "Uncolored butterflies wheeled lazily in the hazy atmosphere to elicit admiration from the lads as they followed the beaten trail to the fountains of south. The dusted, dusty and the stintful of the o�, the blossoms and wild flowers against the coming pinch of winter, mellowed the harmony of the summer afternoon of the glenny. The green, greening humming. Birds of every description fitted and thrashed through the green treetops. Now and then the strident scamp of the light in the wild, resumed the thought of the verdant woodland. Red squirrels, risking their busy tails, darted in the way of a job. A bit of the timeless stared at them curiously. Over in Miller's pasture, beneath the generous shade of a clump of maples, a family of beautiful Holidays was there, the loofed o'er of the old one upon the little world as they chewed their cuds. It was summer-beautiful summer-summer with her harmony and mellowness and dream. "Gee!" remarked Davy, as he led the crowd through the blackberry and gooseberry and raspberry patches, sandburs and weeds, "it's it a great world. How can anybody hate you? God has given us such a pretty world. God has given us such a pretty world. A man needs to make him happy!" "Yuh can't tell anything about hooting," she said. "If they could have their way, they'd take an ear out when they were in bed with them 'en' putry tihst institute these same eale low-down things up. By this time they had reached the "hole" cool and calm and the shadows of the overhanging willows. The slopes of this locality, the rank seeds and unnatural The following Billikens' birthdays occur next week. It is the duty of every 100 per cent Billiken to drop them a card or send them a letter. Who are our 100 per cent Billikens? Ruth L. Stark, 1943 West Railroad Avenue, Evanston, Ill. Jan. 13; Ruth Ford, 1033 South Chadwick street, Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 16; Nelle Greenlee, 501 West Market street, Dyersburg, Tenn., Jan. 16; Katie E. Davis, 1913 Aubury Avenue, Evanston, Ill., Jan. 17; Percy L. Givens, 320 South Hancock Street, Freeport, Ill., Jan. 15; Irene Price, 135 East Park place, Oklahoma City, Okla., Jan. 18; Iola Hodge, 195 Front street, New Brighton, Pa., Jan. 13; Harry Thomas, 912 Lafayette Avenue, Canton, Ohio, Jan. 18; Edwin M. Hurdle, 3116 Munger, Dallas, Tex., Jan. 18; Mallinda Staples, 596 N. Mirfick Avenue, Dennison, Texas, Jan. 20; Homer Layer, 714 P. street, Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 12; John Brown, Box 361, Port Gibson, Miss., Jan. 17; Odessa Jones, 435 Mosby Avenue, Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 19; Edna M. Jackson, 276 Hamilton Avenue, Paterson, N. J., Jan. 14; Mary Allee Ball, 603 High Street, Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 15; Ellie Allen, 120 North Wilbur Avenue, Freeport, Ill., Jan. 16; Susle Jackson, Box 505, Stamps, Ark., Jan. 16. Vocabulary Hints Don't say "nope!" for "once." Don't say "tame it!" for "may I go." Don't say "ketch it!" for "catch it." Don't say "liberty," for "library." Don't say "cone," for "letter." in often is alien-*pronounce it off-en- By Annie Belle McMorris, 2327 Calumet avenue, Chicago. Puzzle + -RIES =? Billikens are slow in solving the puzzle drawn for us every week by Mr. Rogers. All right now, how many can solve this one? Let's see what he is talking about. Is it something to eat? Men who appeal to the white race to place light complexioned Colored skin will look white and who make that same plea in societies and lodges to make committees to make white and mislead the white man as to Race's ambition. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of *This column* is eligible to membership. Contact their office at 212-755-1234 or visit www.thiscolumn.com today, and become a member. No boy or girl will be accepted who does not Birthdays Don't derbrush seeming to respect this hallowed place of youth. Davy found a seat on an old stump and sat down, while Brownle and Skinner hastily disrobed for a plunge into the deep. "C'm on in-water's fine," shouted Skinner, after his near-perfect dive from the limb of the 'chum tree." 'Ain't skeered o' gettin' yer head wet, are ye?" Brownie climbed up to the Himb and surface of the creek with a hightrip creek with a hightrip creek "Cm on in, Davy!" he cried, shak- ing, "I know what you said, 'yuh dep't, know, wow, philtra." It was nearly 4 o'clock that evening when Davy, accompanied by Skinner looked looked and noted queer. Davy looked queerer than Skinner. He looked like a kind of kind. Some of kind. Skinner did not carry long at the Stedford residence. He hurried to the school, and did not admit. With the going of Skinner, he shirr, a picture of mistry and detection. This alarmed his mother, as might be supposed, and she immediately set about trying to find out what allied him. He assured her that he had gone swimming in Miller's creek. He also asked him that he had obeyed her command and had every other preference for him to be a subversive and friendship with Brownie Todd. But the cause of his defection and weariness he did not divulge. His mother used every means at her disposal to worm out of him the reason for his queer attitude, but beyond the fact that he had gone swimming in Miller's creek, he was selfabandoned and dissoved his friendship with Brownie Todd, he vouchsafed her nothing. Mrs. Medford, however, knew that something else had occurred besides the breaking of a friendship that was scarcely a week old and it was a very unlucky thing that would not tell her. Also, the fact that he would not eat supper added to her vexation. Urge as she would he refused to touch a single mouthful of the deliciously cooked food. When his father came home he brought with him ice-ice, and cake, but even these delicacies failed to be found. He went to bed earlier that night than was his usual wont. The next day he was sick with a fever. Mrs. Medford, of course, blamed the water. It was too hot to go swimming these days. It was dangerous. She vowed that Davy would not go in swimming again that summer. For three days Davy tossed and rolled on his bed, a very sick boy. A doctor was called into attend him. By the fourth day—Monday—he was able to leave his bed, but he was so weak that he was still in the way. He further than out in the yard. Meanwhile, rumor and gossip and everything else was rife in Maple Street. Queer things had happened on the banks of Miller's creek on Thursday afternoon. Something had come to pass between the chief of the Scorpions and Brownle Todd. What this something was, no one knew, but it was rumored that a great thing had come to pass. The Scorpions, and even those boys who were not Scorpions, followed Skinner Dundee around as if he were a conquering hero. Almost with tears in their eyes they begged him to tell them what had happened. He knew, of course, because he had been there—he was an eye witness. But Skinner, feeling his importance, refused to divulge the great mystery. They, these curious boys, would have tackled Brownle Todd and tried to pump the information out of him, but since Thursday evening no one had been close enough to Todd to ask him anything. He came no more to Chapman's lot, nor did he tarry in the vicinity of Maple Street long at a time, but spent his hours in other parts of the city. Drawing WHAT'S HE We all know who he is. He is Jigsy McManus. Some one is a good imitator of this world-famed caricatures, but he is not. This drawing in and did not write his name. This person cannot get his name to the Blinken personalty please and to the Bullen personalty please send her or her name in it. Ingredients: T. cups sugar, two teaspoons baking powder, whites of four eggs, pinch of salt, one cup sealed milk, two cups flour. Method: Sift together, flour, sugar, baking powder and salt, several times. Beat the whites of four eggs until they are light, then add the benten eggs and the milk to the flour, sugar salt and baking powder. Grease pan well and bake in a moderate oven. —Billiken ? ? 2, Fort Smith, Ark. Orange Shortcake Ingredients: Two cups flour, one teaspoon salt, four teaspoons baking powder, four tablespoons shortenin, one-half to one-fourth cup milk. Method: Sift the dry materials until well blended; rub in the shortenin, using a fork. Put in just enough milk to make a soft dough. Put in greased cake pan, press with back of hand to shape of pan and bake 12 to 15 minutes in hot oven. Filling Ingredients: Six oranges, one-half cup sugar. Method: Wash the organics, remove the skin, cutting off all white membrane. Cut the orange in half and cut in cubes of uniform size. Sprinkle with sugar, then spread between the prepared crusts. Serve with a sauce made with the full of two oranges and three-fourths cup sugar. —Sent in by Florence F. Brooks, Q. M. C., Fort Missoula, Mont. How to Make Angel Food Cake Orange Shortcake SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928 HOME PLAY WORK Billiken Studio photo is that of a East 11th street, and is considered every inch a Fili- lion. She also states that she made a speech on party that she attac- ted. She corresponds to the town, but states that she has room for a very good friend of Achieson, Kan. The accompanying 100 per cent Billiken zeila Caldwell, 112 Now. Billiken. Now. Billiken. Caldwell with mail. My Mistake Last week, un- der the guidance of Billiken Robert E. Billiken Robert E. Neb. Box 146 we stated that it was the blame, Ravinia, Ohio. Ravinia, Ohio. mistake and I will take the blame, me a photo and to the art room it was sent back by we stated that it was stated that it was not clear enough. I hope that Blinkens Kilton and Lewis will both excuse me. Blinkens Kilton will send me a better photo, will publish it as soon as possible. New Members LELA BELL YATES, age 17 MARIE BELL QUANDER, age 11 MARIE L. QUANDER, age 11 ELIZABETH EDWARDS, age 15 INSTITUTE WEBER, age 16 1816 MARIA ST. 12 PASO, Texas. 1816 HORSE AV. at Atlantic City, N. J. 1709 HORSE AV. at Atlantic City, N. J. 1425 Wobbs avenue, Chicago, Ill. G. WILLIAM DUNN, age 18 M. WILLIAM DUNN, age 18 Ohio ROYEN, nge. 2221 BROOKLYN, nge. Philadelphia, Pa. SALLEY BOYER, nge. 1213 CATHERINE, nge. Philadelphia, Pa. POTUS CRAG, age 17. 315 W. Fifth at, Connerville, Ind. 136 W. Fifth at, Connerville, Ind. 136 Broad street, Albany, Ind. HERMAN STKES, age 13 136 Broad street, Albany, Ind. HARRY O. EDWARDS, age 16 136 Broad street, Albany, Ind. ARBOR GRAYS WILSON, age 16 1240 N. Grant avenue, Columbus, O. RICHARD GRAYS WILSON, age 16 202 Virginia avenue, Midtown, O. FRSD CULLINS, age 15 1240 Lexington, Kty. TAUR SEATHS, age 15 1240 Lexington, Kty. TAUR SEATHS, age 15 1240 Lexington, Kty. COSTINIA WASARO, age 18 1240 Warren street, Paterson, N. J. GRAY ARLEN, age 18 202 Pearl street, Paterson, N. J. 1240 Pearl street, Paterson, N. J. Tougaloo College, Tougaloo College, RUBY CULLINS, age 16 1240 Texas. LOVIE WASHINGTON, age 16 1240 Texas. ALFONSO CARISON, age 12 1240 Oakwood. MILTON WASHINGTON, age 11 1416inth avenue, Paterson, N. J. 1416inth avenue, Paterson, N. J. 172E 47th street, Chicago, Ill. ORA LEE BURNS, age 14 1416th avenue, Paterson, N. J. MACEO HILL, age 12 1416th avenue, Paterson, N. J. LETHA BELLE WYRICH, age 15 1240 Hox 18x, Stampe, Ark. 1240 Hox 18x, Stampe, Ark. 111W Ninth street, Metropolis, IL. 111W Ninth street, Metropolis, IL. 122S 17th street, Louisville, Ky. HAZEL THOMAS, age 20 111W Ninth street, Metropolis, IL. 122S 17th street, Louisville, Ky. HENSTER S. D. MATTHEWS, age 15 HENSTER S. D. MATTHEWS, age 15 DORA HORA, Texas. Buffalo, Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. CLIFFORD BESSEY, Buffalo, N. Y. 148 Fratt street, Buffalo, N. Y. 11 Ironguels street, Buffalo, N. Y. FLORENCY EVELYN HAVELOW, 14 FANNIE BELL, CALDWELL, Pa. FANNIE BELL, CALDWELL, Pa. MASSA Vlata, Massa EARNEST LEAN JENIFER, age 16 Marina Vista, Miss. JIMMY AYLOR, age 19 JIMMY AYLOR, instit. IL LONGZETTA HIGGINS, age 11 LONGZETTA HIGGINS, instit. IL HELEN G. GEATHER, age 18 HELEN G. GEATHER, instit. IL Washington street, Joliet, IL Washington street, Joliet, IL 78 Beaver street, New Brighton, Pn. LONDON, W. Va. 734 Walnut street, Pelhamville, Ky. COLLIN REED, age 12 J. FELTON BANDOLPH, Marrow, La. MARROW HINES, age 14 Darrow, La. MARROW WOOD, age 12 Darrow, La. EUNICE FRANK, age 12 VIOLET HARKINS, age 13 Hewlett, La. DRUPHIA LOGAN, age 16 Darrow, La. MARROW HILLS, age 12 217 MORGAN AVEN., Newport News, Va. IVALEV KRONK, age 12 Park, Bristol, 16, Battle Creek Mich. DRUPHIA EVERETT KYLE, age 16 20 River street, Paterson, N. J. WILHELMINA KYLE, age 6 20 River street, Paterson, N. J. BESSIE ROPER, age 17 20 River street, Paterson, N. J. FLANK NORMAN KYLE, age 6 20 River street, Paterson, N. J. 20 River west, Paterson, N. J. 20 West Lincoln in, Phoenix, Arik. ELEANOR JORDAN, age 16 LOUIS DOCKES, age 15 LOUIS DOCKES, age 15 VERNER DEAN MILLER, age 19 16 First street, Battle Creek, Mich. VERNER DEAN MILLER, Mich. 125 Athlete avenue, Beloit, Wis. L.O. N. BERGEN, ENGS, age 5 600 North 10th st. Ft. Smith. Ark. ARINA M. BUTTON, age 18 110 I. Washington st., Bloomington. II. ERNESTINE SPEAR, age 16 3256 Rhodes avenue, Chicago, IL BUGLER EARL SWITH, age 12 Co. H, 24th Inf., Pt. Benning, Ga. ADA GREENLEE, age 15 17th Town of Annemouth, Ohio. NATHANIEDDINGTON, age 15 1970 Greenly avenue, Detroit, Mich. ROSA YOUNG, age 18 3204 (St. Matthew, Texas) WALTER WILSON, age 13 725 S. Olive street, San Antonio, Tex. CLAUDELIA HORRID, age 14 71 Laura street, San Francisco, CA ROBERTA C. TATES, age 15 705 Monroe street, Vicksburg, Miss. ELLA L. WHITTAKER, age 15 14 Farnith street, Boston, Mass. CHRISTINE RICE, age 18 2123 Highland pl. 1, Indianapolis, Ind. RTH MURAY, age 15 20 West 119th, New York City, HATTLE AGNES MARSHALL, age 15 449 N. 19th St., Muskogee, OK. GEORGE MITCHELL, age 15 25 W. Grand St., Elizabeth, N. J. 720th Street, New York, N.J. 10th Street, Newark, Va. NICHOLAS HINES, age 13 1011 Texas avenue, Shreveport, La. FREDDIE LEE ELLIS, age 7 914. Dubunue street, Iowa City, I. SHIELLODY, O.D., NO.O.R. 795 Brunswick av., Memphis, Tenn. EVA T. NICHOLS, age 16 2000auclor College, Tougalo, Miss. BEN WINTER, age 15 450 Calumet avenue, Chicago, IL REBECCA V. PRUITT, age 18 312 Whittington, Hot Springs, Ark. SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1823 By ALVIN D. SMITH Editor Abbott Entertained The Blackstone cafe has been successful. The jazz orchestra of Lexington, Ky., to furnish the music, Baxter D. Schaffer, to the music department to Mr. Hall. The Indiana has secured the success of the co-founder of the co-founder of the wonderful organ. Mr. Hill, the man wonderful organist. Mr. Hill, the man patrons of the Indiana. Gee, C. W. Walking, the manager of the Georgetown Shop, has been the right to sell the popcorn and other refreshments in the Washington the "Wet Lips" Grant Rupert, 41, 217; Wendel; Oscar Stewart; John Parnass, 21, 191; 190 street; John Parnass, 21, 190; 190 street; Carl Lewk, 21, 182; Bobby Otis Fisher, 21, 242a; North Illinois Kelley, 21, 412; West Vermont street; Daisy Fisher, 21, 412; Kolley, 21, 412 West Vermont street; Daisy Fisher, 21, 412 North Senate avenue; Charles Haines, Coleman, 21, and Low Lee, 48, 212 Coleman, 21, and Low Lee, 48, 212 Coleman, 21, and Low Lee, 48, 212 Coleman, 21, and Low Lee, 48, 212 210 West Vermont street; Richard Odon, 45, 427; Indiana avenue; Gus Robertucker, 40, 240; 240 farm street; Robertucker, 40, 240 farm street; Lewis Wu, 21, 203; Jancee nance; Lewis Wu, 21, 203; Jancee nance; Lewis Wu, 21, 203; 401 West North street. Vagrancy Charges Blackstone Cafe 459 INDIANA AVENUE, INDIANAPOLIS OF CHOICE BY HANBYS GUGESTRA GOOD SINGING-BEST SERVICE W. W. P. 114th, Mnr. B. H. SMITH, Ack. INDIANA THEATER GUN BATES play in "Quay Bates Tentmaker" SUN. MON. TUES. JAN. 14, 15, 16 JACKIE COGAN in "GIRLFIE TWIST" JAN. 17, 18 AND 19 HILL BROTHERS, Proprietors VISIT THE GOLDEN WEST CAFE 353 INDIANA AV. INDIANAPOLIS ALWAYS A FEATURE New and Attractive Prices GEOREO ARRAH, Manag Births indiana Harbor Ind Jagersonville Ind Marlon Ind South Bend, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. The Hon. Ross Brown lectured to a capacity audience at the Mr. Olive Baptist church Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Bradshaw entertained a num- Loganpart. Ind Kokomo Ind Miss Ameenita B. Talmer has returned to Bradley. college teaching and spending the holidays with her parents. Hampshire Chavis will attend the holidays with her father. Hampshire Chavis will attend the holidays with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly will follow the guests: Mr. and Mrs. L. Palafonti of Danville, Mrs. Carles Denne of Indianapolis and daughter. A returned home after working in Middletown Ohio. New York has a daily visiting in Anderson, Ind. Willis White is a graduate at one of the local factories. NEW JERSEY UTAH Salt Lake City, Utah IDAHO 1. Mrs. Lula Neison, daughter of Mrs. N. A. Archer, is visiting in the city for a visit to the home of her several friends and entertained at her home several friends and at the evening of the wedding. Mrs. C. W. Adams gave a New Year party at the home of her friends. Mrs. C. W. Street, Mrs. M. and Mrs. H. H. Edwards entertained their friends in dancing at their home. 1167 Grove street Teaching the science of navigationonauts to black boys as well as white THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MICHIGAN Port Huron, Mich. Boyne City, Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich. The Messrs Ed. Hillch, James Punzler, and Robert B. K. of the school district spent a few days in Chicago visiting friends. At the regular seminars, K. of the, P. of the, and A. of the Alphonse Corbin, *Frenzel Bells*, S. A. of the Roland Milton, *Robert Bowman*, *Pierre Clark*, *Nikhitches Alphonse* *Corbin*, *Bob Dee* *delegate*, *Bob Reed*, *student days here*, the guest of his parents, the Pastor's Aid of the First, N. Community church in W. W. Burton, under the direction of Wm. F. Burton, church church, 291 years ago. Send your news to 291 Siggs, Main 3900, and order your Defender. Jackson. Mish Donald Harrison and Ernest Goodwin have been in the company for 7 years' day in Lansing, Ms. Pearl Leach and Mildred McGyphools spent many years at Haxel Price has returned from Clevelands. Frances Goodall entertained company friends Frances Goodall entertained company friends for Chichester for an indefinite stay. South Haven, Mich. About 37 gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepard Thursday and the second anniversary. They re-entered their second anniversary. They re-buried the church was served by Mice Galerine Foster and Misses Jessie Bell and Ella Ruff. They are doing fine. Miss Thelma Tyler returned to Detroit for Mrs. Ossie Wynne. Samuel Porter of Detroit is here visiting his uncle. Samuel Clark is home spending the holiday. Lucile Clark of the Normal high school at Kalamazoo is home spending the holiday. C. W. Shepard had a bad job to work for the past two weeks. Lansing, Mich. Niles, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dudley enter the dining room. Mrs. and Kevin dinner. Mr. and Harry Miller and son, Aloon Stewart; Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown; Mr. and Clyde Baldwin; Fred, Indy, and Clyde Giles of Chile. cargo. The Wide Awake What club was at the Masonic hall Wednesday evening with a 6 o'clock dinner with a dozen guests of the evening. The prizes were won by Roger Craig, Finley, third, and Tom Travack, fourth. Finley, third, and Tom Travack, fourth, about 20 friends Thursday evening, after which a two-course dinner after which a two-course South Bed spread, Saturday and Sunday with Sengene Williams, Mendescene Mariah Roberts and Berdie Jones, who will be able to be out. The Rev. J. Blackwell, holding a revival meeting for the past The Rev. O., will continue on the week The Rev. O., will continue on the week Sunday morning. IOWA Kenkuk, Iowa Marshalltown Iowa Geo. W. Biernan has turned the *Defender* agency over to the *Teachers*. Please phone items to White 1253. Geo. Green, the founder of Arthur Greene. Miss Nellie Jones, sister of Arthur Greene. Miss Nellie Jones, sister of Arthur Greene. They Woods school in Brenton, Miss; also Miss Allina Powell are in Brenton, Miss; also Miss Edward Robertson in Third street. MONTANA Mirzula Mont MASSACHUSETTS Pittsfield, Mass. MISSISSIPPI West Point, Miss Miss Mamie Chandler died last week after a long illness. Simmons was married dec. 24 to John Young. The Bad Billiken club met with the Mormon Morton, Cleveland, Ohio, and Sunrise, Davison, Christiana, Misses Carrie Wheeler, St. Louis, and Carrie Carter, Misses Carrie Snell, Mismesan Alma Jordan, Carrie Snell. Mismesan Alma Jordan were here visiting relatives. TENNESSEE Nashville, Tenn Y. M. C. A. News The Y basket ball five (made up of boys from the 40 club) has put up and will soon mix up with the Wahlen five, the K. A. Randall, coach, is spending much of his time with this week's practice he feels that his boys will be able to share their part in the team. He is spending Christmas week out of town reported to his post of duty Monday morning, Jan. 1, with new courage. On Monday, he gave gold fountain pen, a gift of the emperor somewhat as a aniprise to the secretary, a joint post. This was given in the honor of Prof. H. A. C. Randall, coach of Latin in Southern university. Personate C. E. Dillard has returned to the Y. M. C. A., having spent the holidays in New York, where he returned last week having been called to the helpless of his father. His life was cut short in a car crash, is back on the scene after having spent the last week at his father's parker, our photographer, was given leave of absence from her post of duty at the YMCA. She also came to during the holiday Eclin, Tenn. Humboldt, Tenn. Among the guests that spent Xmas loving: Harry Sims of St. Louis; Gus Laster of Detroit; Michey; Beaver Stolge, Chicago; Elliason Ranagan of St. Louis; Chicago, Ill.; Emanuil Ranagan of Lumbia Fla. The Masons gave a reception Wednesday night. Music by Blade and daughters of Arkansas were spent. The Masons spent Xmas in Nashville. Myrtle Shane and daughter, Carlie Belle, the holidays, Mrs. Plecia White of Holiday, with her mother and father, Oceans and holidays in Humboldt. Bowling Green orchestra gave a banquet. Annie White is here. Dr. J. N. Gill and wife of home home, B. Mekel and wife of little son of Memphis folks. Salem school gave a concert at Humble. Harry Sims of St. Louis; R. M. J. Simons, Elliason Ranagan of St. Louis; John Wilson with dinner on Sunday. Winchester, Tenn. Moris. Haceure Brazeton has returned to her hometown, where she and Mrs. and Isaac Holiday holds there. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac week visiting Mr. Gray's parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Darrell entertained the Phillips family on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Rebecca of Mann and Charles Bright were married on Sunday. Mrs. Anne Gray died at her home Dec. 16. Mrs. Anne Gillespie Stoken of Chattanooga is here mourning her loss. Moss and Julia Kennedy of Seawane Mrs. Caroline Trigs. Gallatin, Tenn. Miss Eliza T. Wood, woods friends like her, arrived late for a visit, last Monday night at her home, Charlie Toller, Trig street, J. Street, and I. State Normal school, Anaroman Residence, East Bledsoe street, Mira W. I. Seiple is here visiting her father William Wallace is confined to his bed William Wallace is confined to his bed and Mrs. J. I. Bare of Indianapolis are here visiting Head of School for Detroit, Mich. after spending the holiday Nashville was in Galileo Saturday night Nashville was in Galileo Saturday night Calgary died Friday morning, Dr. C. H. Gloison was in Nashville on business J. Freeman of Rousseville, Ky., spent Christmas with his wife Bess Wilson was visiting her mother-in-law Mrs. H. Crandall was visiting her mother-in-law Mrs. H. Crandall was in Naples village shopping Tuesday. Read the Chilton Drug store, H. C. Reid, agent Trenton, Tenn. White Light Beats Gas or Electric Make your home bright and cheerful and SAVE ONE-HALF on oil. Use our White Light Gas or Electric Universities prove this wonderful technology is efficient as the best round-wheel frame. SURNS 50 HOURS on ONE GOLD LAYER. Smoke or noise: no pumping odor, smoke or noise: no pumping odor. Won GOLD MEDAL. Guaranteed. Try It 10 Nights FREE Get Yours FREE We want one user in each locality to use our technology in that way you may get your own without cost. Use our DAY FREE TREE OR FER and learn how to get one FREE Make Money Spare or Full Time Ripley, Tenn. Jacksonville Tenn Harry Daring is ill at his home on the 10th floor of his home in George Edwin, who was Naxhillian noble. George Edwin, who was Naxhillian Chandwell has returned to her home in her brother, O. J. Brown. Let us re- view her life. Let us re-read her weekly by reading it regularly and do to like美观. Little Stelling man. LOUISIANA SOUTH CAROLINA Camden, S. C. Make your home bright and cheerful Make your business bright and leading To be Government and leading New Alabam is in nearly five times as efficient as the 30 HOURS on ONE GALLON common kerosene. No equipment needed. Easy to operate, won't explode. Won GOLD MEDAL. Guarantee. Try It 10 Nights FREE Prove your workforce without risk that this remarkable company will return, return it our expense. $1000 REWARD return, return it our expense. $1000 REWARD lump equal in every way to this new Alabam. THE MANTLE LAMP COMPANY, 274 Alabam Blvd. --- PAGE FIFTEEN OKLAHOMA VIRGINIA VIRGINIA Mississippi Virginia Baylor and Marton Young have returned to Stormy Creek, a school in the teaching profession, after spending the holidays in this city. Warren Cox, the school's principal, the city Tuesay for Howard university, the university's campus, the university's ectricbore Normal and Industrial institute opened Tuesday with a large number of students. A delightful social was given at the home of Miss Virginia Baylor on Tuesday, when a present spent a most enjoyable evening. Goyington, Va. Dr. Van Vleek Found Genuine Relief Which Is Healing Thousands Send Postal for Dollar Trial FREE To anyone suffering from Piles we make this unlimited offer: Send us added offer: Send tu mail to return mail to return mail will bring you a regular phone, Dr. Van Vlecka s Dr. Van Vlecka s Treatment for itching Bleeding, Pro- tection such file trouble such file trouble pla wrapper to FREE E- Dr. De ex - surgeon U forty years per- fecting his now Nu Satin Texano Collar Full Panels VALUE Beautifully Embroidered SALE Heavy Serge DRESS Designed from leather fashionable blouses has taken the country by storm. Built of all age, size and color, she is a special gift at $1.00, now offered in our Grand White Georgia Collection. $398 On arrival A style and value of quality, characterized by a classic, elegant fashion with sophisticated ties and sophisticated stitching. She is a special gift at $1.00, now offered in our Grand White Georgia Collection. Send No Money Say for your purpose. Extra Heavy Serge Bien Serge Money Black Jacket Charles & Co. Dept. 60A2213, 1440 S. MICHIGAN AV. CHICAGO, IL. AGE SIXTEEN 2 Enelov A13 The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, 28th street, Fairfield and left them a fine girl. Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Dotcher have returned from a Christmas visit. Mrs. Frank McKnight of Fairfield had her two sisters from Cleveland, Ohio, and two brothers, one from Chicago and the other from Savannah, Ga.. Mrs. Walter Cooper and Mrs. Tosle Tucker went to Beassemer Jan. 2 to visit friends. Tommy Cox is in the T. C. L. hospital again. Jasper and his sister-in-law, Miss Fannie Cox, have returned from their old home. Mrs. Hattie Baldwin is in bed sick again. J. B. Tucker and Miss Mary Somerville, the daughter of Mrs. Matthe Watts, were married. Miss Minnie Lee Baker, the daughter of Mrs. Augustus Steele, has gone back to school. Beasemer, Ala. Emmanuel was celebrated at the University interest showed a marked improvement over recent celebrations. He studied at Taldehua college after a month's illness. No. 2 mine, Dolomite, by falling rock to his studies at Meharya after spending the holiday with Agnes Martin of Detroit, Mich. Its visiting relations to Detroit, Mich., is visiting relations to this city, but now of Detroit, admit The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wille. Hood, day with a loss of nearly all their household and Mrs. Farnes and Mrs. Louise Davis were married at Allen Temple A. M. K. of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, Dohone 42, burned. His wounds are very serious and days of gallion. Ala. John Hagelinger, one of Bessera's memoirs, return from Detroit in guest of his wife, who was not in attendance. Notice—Leave your news at Howard's store and buy your Defenders URIC ACID DOES NOT CALL MEMORIUM that the Lecid Act is NATURAL and that it is found in constituent of the new mammal bone—that without it we could newly develop a mammal bone—but because you have always been born, because you have always been born. But my book, The Inner Mysteries of Rheumatism, just published, tells you the real truth about Rheumatism. Tell what actually occurs it and how it is now being successfully treated in all its different forms and stages by entirely new, advanced scientific methods. The writing of this unusual book is the result of my twenty years' study, experimentation and research in this disease, and I want every sufferer of Rheumatism, NEURITIS, SCIATICA, GOUT, etc., to make it what forms or how chronically to read it. Therefore, although valuable, I will gladly send one complete copy only of the book absolutely free if you will send your address or that of any sufferer you may know, plain written, to H. P. CLEARWATER, Ph. D., 1241 C. Water St., Hallowell, Maine THE BUCKEYE STATE By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office. Central Avenue Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 12—Dr. Jean B. Gogins, dentist, returned from two relatives in South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. have moved into their recently purchased 80th street. East 80th street. Trimble, artist, returned from a five New York City. Mrs. 3725 Cottage, Grove ave. near Chicago. Hustle Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gogins, dentist, returned 75th street. Mr. A. Haymson Smith. A. O. Taylor Mrs. Erve Granted Divorce Labor Man Honored Many Holiday Affairs Clube Entertain Glyca Catholics $1,000 Another $11,000 was the welcomed contribution, to the cause of the Bacone from Mgr Francis T. Maron, pastor of the promotion for the work being done by the congregation for the work being done by the pews for the new church, Lady Mary's Church, in 2022. 525 East 50th street, between Central and Quincy. Is an annual Bishop Schrims, among other things, they are our church leaders and spiritual leaders. We have an unquestioned and tremendous responsibility toward the Colorado community, and, in the concrete, toward city authority. The Rev J. B. Redmond is the pastor, are recovering. St. John's Church, 52th and Quincy, Jan. 30, wonderful program is being arranged. Crusaders Make Good The Cleveland branch of the Anti-Lynching Crusaders, Mrs. Lethla Fleming, president, sent a check to the national office in New York last week Wednesday for $1165, representing subscriptions secured in the interest of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill since organization only a few weeks ago: $366 of the amount was reported at the meeting Wednesday. This was a splendid showing in so short a time and the ladies are due uninitiated praise for their uniting efforts during a season when so many other campaigns were on in this community. It is said the Cleveland branch surpassed all other branches. We here the report is true. FOR SALE Three-piece overstuffed tapestry living room set; Jacobean oak dining room set; mahogany bedroom set. In THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Glive Python Dance The Uni-Perthian Temple company will give a K. of P. ball at Sofakya 10, Perth, Australia, courtesy of the Hopkins Dancing class. Admision. 60 cent. Advertement- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, 256 East 46th street, were the recent purchaser of the East 21st street, Jaret Chavous, 212 East 21st street, Jaret Chavous, was the broker in the dead, Mrs. Alfred Hardiman and Mrs. Fred Dencoe of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dorey, Theoretical Engineer, New York City circulation manager of the Defender, paid the Clevenger call Saturday evening. He is manager of the New York Defender basket ball team. Phyllis Wheatley Notes **Phyllis Whettles** teaches in the Music department during Monday, Jan. 16. There will be a special offer put on the parents of the parents with the teachers in the piano department, because results depend upon the kind of practice done at home. All classes in domestic school begin January 12, 18, 2022. Cincinnati, Ohio The Mercy Hospital Oxford Ohio Messrs. Burden, Nickles, Fox, War- man, Couplen and Floyd of Richmond, visited. United Alamay and Lailou, Saxes la. on the sick. The Rev. Saxes la. on the sick. The Rev. and Mrs. Martin and daughter, Alford, took dinner with the Rev. Williams in the Sand and the Perella Anderson Alonza Lewis gave parts to their home and entertained quite a number of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Foster and the two part of the holidays with a live-in Connerville on account of ill-health and the loss of the children. The holidays in Hamilton, the holiday reception given by the Improvement Council, was a delightful occasion and was enjoyed by all the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Foster and the two part of the holidays were given to the dinner Sunday, and grandchildren at a delightful dinner. Mrs. Eliza Moore transferred to the day. Mrs. Carrie Simpson returned on Sunday from a visit to her home in the same day. Mrs. Elizona was a daughter, Miss Eleanora, entertained at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Alvesting, children of Wyoming, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barlow Mrs. Ira Harper and Mary Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Wooster and Cyrus Henry and Ted Wooster of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. William Poston and Poston and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Warren. The Fortnightly club met with Mrs. Alvesting and Mr. and Mrs. Harlow were present except Mrs. Anna Hargrave and Mrs. Robert Cheeks. Offers were the year before the same. Mrs. Perella Warren was a president. Miss Minnie Kliney of Hamilton was a son of the great son of William and son of and son. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis and daughters, Miss April and Elizabeth dinners, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker of Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis entertained as dinner for Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Williams of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. James Ross and Jack, and Mrs. James Ross and the new wife of the family and daughter. Mary Miss Mabel Howell entertained a number of young friends. Mr. and Mrs. Eliz on the day of the day of the Uhrichville Ohlia Mrs. Mary Christian is visiting her sister in Sehridan. Miss Mary Thomas and brother, John Johnson, spent the weekend in Massillon. Mrs. Estella Smith spent Xmas with her sister, Louise Venerable, who was seriously ill with pneumonia. William Smith, Miss Blanche Smith and Miss Hazel McNeal motored to Cadiz Xmas. A. J. Smith and son, Raymond, spent Xmas at Steubensville and New Brighton. Miss Ella Truman spent the holidays in Cadiz. Mrs. Harry Odons very pleasantly entertained the Tuesday Afternoon club. Miss Mary Thomas left Saturday to spend some time in Unon-town. Pa. Mrs. Mary Johnson, who has been ill in the hospital, is home again. Wilson Smith of Stuebensville visited his brother Wednesday. Troy, Ohio Mr and Mrs. Robert Williams entertained at dinner Christmas Mr. and Mrs. John Minton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart, Russell Rosa, and Mr. Earle of Columbus was the out-of-town guest. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Siler catered to the 200 couples. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Williams and family have returned to their home in Middletown, Ohio, after spending a week with Mrs. Williams' mother and family. Mrs. Carrle Moten, William Fitch of Columbus is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moten entertained a number of friends to dinner Sunday. Among those who are ill, but recovering nleely, are Brutus Clay, Mrs. Moten Whorton, O. Kling and Miss Virginia Ross. Miss Iona Hell of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting her brother, Clarence Hall. Mrs. Ida Ball of Lewisburg, Ky., visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross. The annual thanksgiving sermon for Household of Ruth, No. 331, G. U. O. of O. F., was preached by the Rev. Anderson pastor of Bethel Baptist Church, Dayton, Ohio, Sunday at St. James A. M. E. church. Middletown Ohio The Middletown Community hand gave a successful mission, james lance, mary ala, ala. Ala. Edward Webb visited his sister Johnson and wife visited relatives at Lancaster. Ky. Emuice Allen, motored visited her mother at Dayton. Mrs. Emuice visited her mother at Dayton. Mrs. Emuice visited her mother at Dayton. Mrs. Cora Pleasant, Mrs. Lola Cord visited relatives at Lougheed. Mrs. Cora Cord visited relatives at Lougheed. Mrs. Brown at Dayton. The Union Bank carried burned Xmapa eve from Baltimore. Bellalra Ole The Ladies' Friday Afternoon club met at the home of Mrs. Julia Briscoe in Jefferson Street Friday evening. Dr. L. W. White preached two interesting sermons Sunday and held a watch meeting at St. Paul's A. M. E. church, of which he is the pastor. Mrs. Edna Calaway entertained Felday evening in honor of her mother's. Mrs. S. J. Preston, birthday. The following were present: Meddames Frank Johnson, Lucy Severn, Thomas Myers, Mary Moore, Mary L. Turman, Mitchell Motley, Dora Severs Henderson and Edna Calaway. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Davis died at their home in Franklin Street from whooping cough. Several from this city attended the funeral services of Mrs. Dolly King, which were held from her late home in Bridgeman, Ohio, Frlady. Miss Mildred Holland has been quite sick at her home in South Bellaire, Mrs. Carrie Buckney is able to be out after an illness. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lacy died and was buried Thursday from their home in Oak Alley, Mrs. A. B. Brown Mason attended the funeral of a relative in Barnesville, Ohio, last week. Bucyruz Ohio Mrs. Lewis Williams is now conducting the beauty parlor of her aunt, Madam Jackson, as she and Mr. Jackson are spending the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander and children are now back home after spending the holidays in the southern part of the state. Mrs. Jacob Jones is home again after spending several weeks visiting relatives in the western part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Jamson have returned to Canton. Cordelia May Jones, the 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones, was run down by a coal truck Wednesday morning on her way home from school and bruised about the head and shoulder. She is getting along nicely. Hamilton, Ohio The Ladies Community club meet at the residence of Miss Rebecca Craig at 1128 Lane, Street. The Women's Mite Missionary society held their monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Katie Hogan Thursday. Miss Florence Walker spent the weekend with relatives in Lockland, Mrs. Robert Clark returned home Friday evening, after a delightful visit with relatives in Kokomo, Ind. Mrs. Williams returned Friday after a delightful visit in Cleveland, Mrs. John Dorsey entertained in honor of her husband's birthday, Saturday evening, with a delightful three-course dinner. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Hackley, Mr. and Mrs. Owings, Mr. and Mrs. Meade and son, Wilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Clay, Mrs. Casey, Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Larkins and Mr. and Mrs. Davis. Wilmington, Ohio WANTED! MEN! Wishing positions as train or sleep-out for a job in the field for free information. No experience required. Easy, pleasant, employment. Write easy, pleasant, employment. WAY, DEPT. A, Write easy, pleasant, employment. WAY, DEPT. A, Write gents WANTED to Sell the STAR HAIR GROWER; a Wonderful Dressing and Grower CAN BE USED WITH OR WITHOUT IRONS BIG CATALOGS FREE 1000 Agents A GET $1600 TO $1 BECOME U.S. RAILWAY MAIL CLERK TRAVEL ON PASS STEADY WORK NO LAYOR PAID VACATIONS WORK 4 OR 5 DAYS—SAME TIME OF FULL PAY Common Education Sufficient Send Coupon TODAY—SURE IS YOUR HAIR SH TO TO $2300 A YEAR COME TRAILWAY MAIL CLERKS MEN--BOYS 18 OR OVER 16 SHOULD MAIL COUPON IMMEDIATELY PASS NO LAYOFFS ONS AME TIME OFF Sufficient Y-SURE HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wiry? Have you scalp disease, or more than a normal? If so, you should get at least a $20 off your hair. If not, you should get at least a $50 off your hair. BLOVER'S Said for $3 Year N. CLAY GLOVER Teach me by system by mail or by person. Write for their support. GET $1600 TO $2300 A YEAR BECOME U.S. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS MEN--BOYS 18 OR OVER 16 SHOULD MAIL COUPON IMMEDIATELY IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wiry? Have you scalp disease, or more than a normal amount of dermatitis? If so, you should at once, begin using MADAME N. A. Hair Preparations with a gentle, moist, and moisturizing hair preparation. May hair preparations you have tried without success, should not become dislucensed and grief up before giving them to your child. If it has needed abolition, growth of hair for thickness and will do the same for you. I also teach my Staten by mail or by person. Write for information and information. MY SPECIAL OFFER To those desiring to try my wonderful Hair Preparations in the Staten by mail or by person, I will send a trial. It has needed abolition, growth of hair for thickness and will do the same for you. I also teach my Staten by mail or by person. Write for information and information. MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN PRAIRIE AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS Make all orders to MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN PRAIRIE AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS DEPT. D 805 PRAIRIE AVENUE ARKANSAS Stamos, Ark. Mrs. A. W. Flowers, accompanied by her three sons, has returned from Ozana where they spent Christmas with relatives. A. J. Morse and Miss Sarah B. Goss were married Jan. 3 in Lewisville. Mrs. Rosey may Lark, and her daughter and mother, Mrs. Dillard, have returned home after spending Christmas out of town with relatives. Freddie McClure of Memphis, Tenn., motoring to California, spent a few days here with his friend, Leroy Sweat. Mrs. Irene Brooks and son of Couchwood, L. were the guests of Mrs. Lela McFer Camden. Ark. The Rev. Iris Brooks, state grand master of the University of Union headquarters at Little Rock, spent a few days in the city as the guest lady, looking after the interests of the Union Court, which has been recently organized. The Ouchita Drug Bu- yard, located on Union street this week. The Rev. Thomas buying a $8,000 residence in South Charlotte, which was held at St. James A. K. e. Church Monday night. The committee arranged Subscrbe for the Chicago Defender in the Indianapolis street. The Great Southern Pa- ternal Union will hold a special meet- ing night at the Old Fellowship au- ditiontory. Black Well, Ark. Miss Gladia Higgins of Mentle, Ark. lives here also Miss Jangle finess of Mentle place. Miss Belle, whiting of Kansas City, has been watching tives Mr. and M. A. H. Bryle, Ma- sters in Mentle. Miss Beasle, Bland in Mentle. Miss Dotson, Miss were the guests of Mrs. Julia Dotson. Miss Multa was married here last week. North Little Rock, Ark. [Image of a woman with long hair and a crown of flowers.] has returned from Tucker, where she was born, to Pope, Pope, Pope, 410 Vine Street, who has been ill for more than two weeks. Is up for a new job, she arrived here to live with his father. Newport, Ark Mrs. F. P. E. Christopher entertained a few lady friends Monday evening in City. Ark. Mrs. Fannie Washington died Saturday night at Jackport, Ark. Mrs. J. Matt. Stuttgart, Ark. ark. Ark. J. Matt. Stuttgart, Ark. ark. J. V. Lee. Mrs. S. F. Clark returned Tuesday from St. Louis. T. A. Gilliam, with his family, Mrs. N. R. Robert returned Sunday from Nashville. Tenn. week here with friends. Mrs. Bessie Foley, Little Rock, ark. arrived Non- MINNESOTA Duluth, Mine That the American boy and girl should be taught a trade whether they work at it or not. in each location to wear one of our beautiful, dazzling, blue white MEXICAN DIAMOND rings and act as our reservation co. JP, La Cruce, N. Mex. If you like, we will teach you the STAR HAIR GROWER beauty culture by mati. Persons finishing our course in the beauty culture will receive a certificate of proficiency issued by the PARTMENT of the STAR Hair Grower Mfr. After learning our course you will be able to parlor in your own home. Use one 25-cent box and it will prove its wonderful value—you will be convinced. If you want only one box send 25 cents. Send one dollar for a full supply of Hair Grower, an agent's agent, so that you may begin selling the grower at once, and with your first order, you can order terms for teaching you the system. Send all money by money order to The Star Hair Grower Mr. Box 812 Nebraska, N. C. MY SPECIAL OFFER SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1923 BIG SALE and bridal towns new enter WOOL Embroidered SERGE DRESSES $388 Cotied from a stammy, this elegant dress gives the illusion of a sleeveless even offer. Additionally, it makes a great match for the season. Don’t miss this season. Don’t miss the new style. Made from a blend of all silk. Made joiner side edge trace. Send No Money Please send the money to: Morton Co. The Morton Co. The Morton Co. $9 Value Money Back Guaranteed September 31, 1911 The Morton Co. The Morton Co. Address: City State Don't Send I Penny JUST and your name money-and-I will send two pairs of these to the cost. To pay the cost man when he delivers them at your door. You serve about half. Two Pairs ALL Wool CORDED $198 LADIES' HOSE The best dressed women everywhere will wear these warm, guaranteed all wool stockings for all the day. With the exorcis. Male seaman Warm and comfortable. Kept of five, so it all wool yarn of good winter weight, in the very new fashioned lace ware. Guaranteed to wash perfectly pre-shrink so that they will not shrink again when washed. Extras reinforced best and toe and double magazine. All the goods are wear. Our price is remarkably low. COLORS: Blue or brown. Bise: 16 to 18. Only 2 pairs to a customer. Delivery Free Just and your money and we dress-no money. When the two pairs of shoes arrive, pay the post man $1.95 for them. We have paid the delivery charge. And that's how the delivery is being paid and we will cheer the delivery charge. If you don't find them better than you expected, you should pay the will with cheerfulness. Order by No. ZZ. Could anything wrong occur? Walter Field Co. Dept.P4148, Chicago PARK L. LUNGE GLOVER'S IMPE MARGE MEDICINE Sold for 36 Years. Pamphlet on the scaled mould H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 129 W. 24th St., M.Y.G. on application to FITS Need for free book giving full participation in preparation. World year success. Team parts of the world. Grow 1,000 in one year. FRENCH'S HERMEDIES LIMITED 1078 St. Street. New York, NY 10017. Tp Adalante St. SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928 KANSAS Leavenworth, Kan. Leavenworth, Kan. Mrs. Lottie Gentry, entertained the Woman's Mite Missionary society at her residence on Kickapoo street. The Sunshine club entertained the All-Star club and parents and friends at Bethel, A. M. E. church. Mrs. Lottie Allen, the New City, Mo., is the most important guest of Miss and Otto Oslacomella. John Smith visited his son, George Smith, and family in Argentine. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hunt entertained the honor of their son, Thomass, 17th and 18th. Miss and Henderson entertained in honor of Miss Thornton and Miss Thompson of Indianapolis. The lunular club entertained several friends at Masonic hall. The meeting of the club entertained at Masonon hall in Honour, Miss Thornton and Miss Thompson visited in Tonganapolis with relatives and friends. Mrs. Molly Lee, entertained in honor of her house guest. Mr. H. H. Barber of Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. Fleming of Kansas City. No. visited her mother. Mrs. Jennifer Pulton, Henry Green is very ill at St. John's hospital. Dorothy and Miss-Peter entertained about the house. Miss-Peter&=E. E. of Kansas City. Mr. was the out-of-town guest. The can. M. E. church has been redecorated. The Rev. Stone, pastor of the Sunflower Baptist church, is assisting in a 10 days meeting in the Washington Kan. City. A new club of Western Baptist college conducted services during the pastor's absence. Mutchinson Kan. Mrs. Adene Maxwell left for Wilberforce, Ohio, to attend school. Attorney W. D. Harrison returned last week from Kansas City, Mo. Herbert Anderson and Miss Fillie M. Carson were married last week. Morgan Evans left for Wilberforce, Ohio to attend school. Miss Viola Reynolds, who spent Christmas here, returned to Topeka last week. Mrs. John Thomas, one of Kansas' well-ipowned women, died last week and was buried in St. John, Kan. Miss Gwendolyn Olferson returned from Wichita last week. Miss Etka Owens returned from Kansas City last week. Those reported sick last week were Mrs. Ross Perkinson, Mrs. Jessie Freeman, Mrs. Maud McCalup, Walter Harris, Floyd Owens and Mrs. Caldwell. Fort Scott, Kan. Mrs. Alice Hawkins was called to Chicago on account of the illness of her son, Mr. Hawkins. Miss Magglelee Parks of Lincoln, Neb., is visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. C. Copeland, who has been visiting in Coffeyville and Independence, Kan., is home again. Mrs. Mary Tivis is still very sick. Mrs. Scales is able to be out again. The M. P. A. club had a party for out-of-town guests. Ottawa Kan Junction City, Kan. Paola, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson McPherson entertained with a beautiful dinner on Dec. 21. The following guests were present: the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Rucker, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Blowers, and Mrs. Carl W.g. and Mrs. Eradicy Ewing. Thomas W. Simpson, the agent for the National Industrial Insurance Co., was through the city en route to Fort Scott to settle the claim of the late Charles Jefferson. A Christmas banana was the home of the most famous and Mrs. Carl Webb. After a bonteous dinner, the guests enjoyed a pleasant afternoon and were favored by several selections of music by Carl Webb, trombone, and little Marguerite Means, plus, and the following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Will Hobbs, Mrs. and Mrs. Johnson McPherson and Mrs. Fannie Ewing, Mrs. Ben. Laksey has been ill. The Rev. and Mrs. M. Davis were called to Lacoyne, K.H. and the�. the functional of their sister Mrs. E. Bass. Mrs. A. I. Reed attended the funeral of Mrs. E. Bass at Lacoyne. Miss Gertie Dillard and Mrs. Don Hort of Oklahoma City were called to the bedside of their beloved brother. Mack Dillard, who is suffering from a serious attack of pneumonia. The promotion of Colored men in the police department as sergeants and captains for bravery and efficiency on the same basis as those given to white. INDIGESTION !! UPSET STOMACH, GAS, GAS, GAS Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief Pape's DIAPERSIN FOR INDIGESTION Instant relief from sourness, gases or acidity of stomach; from indigestion, fatigue, palpitation, headache or nausea. The moment you chew a few tissues, tablets your stomach feels fine. Correct your digestion for a few less mess! Harmless! Any drug stays. THE PRAIRIE STATE Lincoln, IL Mrs. Etta Gincoln, of Chicago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dyer, Mrs. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, two mates and brothers and a mother, two mates and brothers and a wood officiated. Hay Robinson has returned home much improved. Missen Jackson spent the month inington spent the month with Missen Jackson, the daughter of her brother, Dr. Wm. Dyer, of her club was entertained this week by Mrs. Florence Motley, all enjoying their time at an Xtra party in honor of Mildred at an Xtra party in honor of Miss Gladys Fouqus is much improved. Home, Warren Gibbs is improving rapidly after receiving severe burns on home. Continuity V. O. Washington of Chicago was in the city on business and returned to Chicago last week. Virgil Upshaw entertained a few friends at a four-course goose luncheon Monday. Among those present were: the Rev. Mrs. R. S. Anderson, Mrs. D. Davis of Gary, Ind.; H. Watkins, L. Watkins and R. Petty-way, all of Ridgley, Tenn. Miss Leota Skinner is home from school in Brunswick, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hearn and daughter are visiting their sons, The W. L. C. club was delightfully well attended in December. The session was the regular meeting of the club elected and installed. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Alison. The K. of P. lodge and the staff of the hall were sation at the Odd Fellows' hall. Henry Leake, Jr., and Frank Hearne. Miss Operetta Hinds sation with the holidays with her aunt, Mrs. S. H. Hertelky, returned from Carbondale, ill., where she and family, East Howard street, spent friends and relatives. Bloomington, Ill. Rockford, Ill. E. W. Williamson and grandson. Nesbit Williamson, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williamson of New Albany, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hyde, a slater of Mrs. T. J. White, are going to make Rockford their home. They are from Pontocc, Miss. The B. B. A. club had their Christmas tree and indoor picnic at the home of Mrs. Eva Roberson. Everybody seemed to enjoy themselves very much. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Smith Hart, 405 Peoples Avenue. Win Penn, who spent the holidays in Terre Haute, Ind., has returned. The Mission circle gave a surprise for their pastor and wife, the Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Jackson, Christmas night. Mrs. Carrie Jordan was here visiting her sister, Mrs. Tom Cochran. She is now making her home The N. A. A. C. P. held a celebration for Mrs. N. B. Orton of Alton, I. is visiting her relatives and Mrs. B. J. Robinson, whose wife, Mrs. Susan Robinson has been living on Loomsie street is much improved and the Holmes is at St. Anthony's hospital quite ill. Mr. Arthur Bickley of River View, Mrs. Arthur Bickley of River View, lea is able to leave the hospital. I. is生日 day with old friends. Kankaker, Ill. Mr. Winfield, Sams and Mrs. and Mrs. Huet were the dinner guests of Mrs. Hunter last Monday. Miss Ethel Hicks and Mrs. Macoy of Chicago Heights were the guests of Mrs. Mary Hicks last Monday. Miss Hicks had been there for the first time when he was reported better. Jim Wilson is sick. Mrs. Cassie Varns entertained a few friends at her home Tuesday. George T. Nickols of Bloomington, Ill., is visiting his home at theग्फ्ज्. Mr. Huet is visiting his family. Mrs. Huet is entertained at her home Saturday evening. Twelve guests were present. A two-course luncheon was served. Mrs. Flossie Dale has returned to her home in Milwaukee, and he was in the kee after spending two hours with Rollin's son, Mrs. B. Chester. Miss Jessie Rollin has given up her position as hookkeeper at the State hospital and returned to her home in Springfield, Ill., Mrs. Ellis Winfield entertained at her home on Wednesday of her friends at her home on the evening with games. The Home Relief society met with Mrs. Robert Hunter on last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary Hicks presented a token to all officers. Mr. Harley was the Chicago Chicago, the guest. Mrs. Caroline Sams, Monday evening, was the guest at the event in our city last Monday. The Rev. J. M. Johnson of Chicago, Ill. pastor of the Shiloh Baptist church was accompanied by his wife, Ann Arkinak, the head of the city. Made Hogers of Chicago is in the city visiting friends. Champaign, Ill. The Polly Ann club entertained at a party on Friday to 1 at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, 304 Stouffle street. The rooms were filled with guests. Those present were laid for $35. These present included Alton, Mr. Mr. and Mrs Clifford Joron, Helen Penny, Mary Scott, Bearcey West, Robert Smith, Sparks Wellington, Barton McKay, Milton Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bayon, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bayon, Mr. and Mrs. Peter, Mrs. Turt, Mr. and Mrs. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Striegel, Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Elizabeth Scott. Du Gusin, III. The cradle-roll class of the A. M. E church was invited Saturday at Saturday Webb Carrier MILLA UL Millians' Garries, Mills. Millians' Garries, Little Sunday Nights of Vinkstaff, ill, left Sunday Nights of Vinkstaff, here visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clingman, and other family members. The old family was at the home of Prof. and Mrs. S. P. P. and the family were of the same age. The old family made very interesting talks of her, which lunch was served by the other family who associated to the family, who were to spend on holidays with her father's black portion and other family members. The family was at the time of the time before, is it a attending school? In Wilberford, is it an English person? The family was at the home of Emma, Emmm, and Anderson. For the holidays are January 1st, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, Joller. III. Mrs. La�wrence and son, Edward, of Chicago visited Mrs. Nichols. Mrs. Nichols and son, John, spent New Year with Mrs. Lawrence in Chicago. In Lucia, he was involved in the job from Chicago to visit Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, 209 St. Louis street. Mrs. Julia Ringham, 50; South Eastern avenue, is sick. Dannle-Randolph passed away by his son, Jack, taking theอย่าสินไทย, accompanied by his wife, for burial. The Old Folks' concert, given by the Household of Ruth, proved to be very successful. Illicia James, one of Joliet's oldest sectors, passed away, and his body was taken to Buckston, Iowa, for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Raglan are the proud parents of a baby boy. Arnold is a student of University Illinois, spent the holidays with his relatives. The Juvenile of the Household of Ruth had a delightful time at the party given Dec. 30. The Old Folks concert given was Household of Ruth was very successful. John Boy, spent the holidays with his relatives in Indiana. Mrs. Lucille Newsom of Chicago motored to Joliet to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Johnson, 203 St. Louis Street. The other was the Eastern avenue, is sick. The Rev. Mr. Calla was seriously burned while at his work and is now confined to his led. All news to be printed in the Defender will gladly be taken by Master Alzenzo. 2032 Sixth street: telephone, 1650 N. Hodges Park, Ill. Watch meetings were held at the F. W. B. church and the M. B. church. The Rev. Nathaniel London preached at the M. B. church Sunday night and was the guest of his daughter. Mrs. Lydia Birrus. The sick are Miss Cora Williams. Julia Williams. Alice Cole. Pauline Campfield. Ambrosia Latham. Arstella St. Roma. Mollie Kyle and litte. Thomas Birrus. W. D. Dickerson. son of Terrel Dickerson, died Saturday, Dec. 30. The Mt. Zion M. B. Sunday school elected the following officers: Milton Vaughn, superintendent; James Kyle, assistant superintendent; Georgia Mason, secretary; Rudell Birrus, assistant secretary; Mrs. Rosa Owen, treasurer. The members of Zion Chapel A. M. E. church gave their pastor, the Rev. S. Johnson, a surprise for New Year. Lawrenceville, IL The wedding of Miss Rose Hazel Morris is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Scott were the eldest of Pinkstaff, Ill. and James W. Johnson of Victorsville, Cal. was solemnized at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Macon Morris, 1502 Charles street Sunday afternoon. The bridesmaid was Miss Lori Morris, sister of the brother of the wife, William Williams, son of the brother of the wife, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris, but has made her home with her aunt in this city for two years. Mr. Johnson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Victorsville, Cal. formerly a resident of Lawrence county. There were 50 guests present. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Matt Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams of the寡deport. Ill. and Mrs. Samuel Nickolov of Washington, Ind., and Miss Edith Brown of Paris, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left Thursday noon for their future home at Victorsville, Cal. Rev. G. H. Hughes was the officiating minister. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of Princeton, Ind., came Sunday to visit Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Anderson of Pinkstaff, Mrs. Rev. P. H. W. Well remains sick. Miss Edith Brown returned to her home in Paris, Ill. Monday. Elkville, Ill. Drew Fettl spent Sunday in Carrboro, Ill., spent a few days here after Borrell, Ill., spent a few days here after ill has returned home after a few days has listened to her. Borrell, Grahm made him a friend and Mrs. G. L. Simpson agent New William was a Duquoin visitor last home. Miss Jennie Comings of Murray Hardie Edmunds of Ridge Village, Ill., visited her home. John visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Davenport Dec. 28, and brought THE CHICAGO DEFENDER God's will to take the child soon after it was born. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jackson have moved to Carlsbadale, Ill. J. W. Modley is visiting out of town for a few days. Mrs. Susie Woodfin and sons have moved to Duquoin. The Pastor's Aid gave a splendid program Jan. 1 at Douglas schoolhouse. Tribune Terrell is visiting out of town for few days. Mr. Sake Smith and daughen are spending a few weeks in Dewmaine, Ill. at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Ada Bighrom. Miss Eddie Mao, Trice made a business trip to Duquoin, Ill., last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ferrell of Clifford, Ill., were here visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Ferrell. Luther Claybrook and Wiley Blackwell were here during the Murphysherbro, Ill., Thursday. Joseph Hunt, Ill. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith. Mrs. Maggie Claybrook spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Burkhalter. Prof. Chas. Gilliam of Chicago, Ill., ex-principal of Douglas school, is spending a few weeks here. Charles Stratton was a Duquoin visitor Sunday. J. W. Parry and F. P. West spent a day of town. T Parks of Halliday,boro, Ill., were visiting here Thurs-day. Gelsbach III Mrs. Chas. Davis entertained at a whilst party Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Albert Greene spent Sunday in Monmouth with Mrs. Greene's mother. Mrs. Elmer Walker spent the holidays with her father and family in St. Louis. Mrs. Whitefield left Saturday for Detroit after a three-week visit. Rev. J. W. L. Underwood of Macon, Mo., filled the pulpit at the Second Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Marie Berry entertained the Culture Club Tuesday. Palmer Mayweather of Springfield spent Christmas with his brother and wife. Mrs. Minnie Brown is convalegging after three weeks' sickness. Mrs. Eva Bradley and son, Jack, spent the holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Co. Carter, Sr. Mrs. Maudo Hawkins is somewhat better after a severe illness. Mrs. Carrie Wells is quite sick. Chas. Ayers and Lawrence Fletcher have returned to Chicago after spending the holidays with their family in our city. Jacksonville, FL Sparta. Ill. Mounds, Ill. Miss Roundie Butler. University high school student of Champaign, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Chambliss during the holidays and was the recipient of a number of social courses. Mrs. Lucida Young reports delightful visit with her parents in East St. Louis, Ill., Marlon Martin, who spent the holidays with his parents in Cairo, Ill., was a Mounds visitor last week. Quite a number of Mounds visited with the parents of the College, they given by the Reciprocal club; Mes-James Mollie Thomas and Suste D. Johnson were Cairo visitors during the holidays. Mrs. Robirdin Bruto visited the University and prices in Shrono, No. 1, Mrs. Etta Carr of St. Louis, No. 10, attended the bedside of Mrs. Alice Carr of Cairo and also visited her many friends here. Nash Johnson visited in Memphis, Tenn., but the last time he was enjoyed the breakfast party New Year's from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at Glenn's hall, which was attended by the social set from Cairo, Mound City and Mounds. Mrs. Lucida will live in Mounds recreation, as an enjoyable visit with relatives and friends in Charleston, Mo. Mrs. Devla McDavid returned to her school work at Normal II. after visiting the husband of the family from St. Louis, St. Louis, to resume his work after a brief illness. Richard Anderson and Miss Devla M. Bell, one of the high school teachers, were united in the holy building of the school of Redrock, Champaign, along both the Rev. W. Willeu Miss Clinton Sanford Overall of Indiana forbord, Ind., was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Starks. Little Harold Starks returned home with him. Miss Lucille Smith, the son of Helms, was the third of Perrill, his spent New Year's at the home of the Starks. Tuesday, Jan. 2. Julus and Helen Starks gave a dinner party in honor of the Misses Cain and Jackson. The house grouped. From the 19th of Eureka, IL, Mrs. Hazelwood has returned from Danville, IL, where she attended the beiside of her little granddaughter. Warren Blths is ill. Mrs. Fort, North Springfield Street, is the second of the 19th age after a severe spell of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Avendorph entertained friends and relatives New Year's day. Emma Etta, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. and the birthday party at Decatur last week. Violet Carter spent New Year's with her father and friends at Havana, IL. Mrs. Chas, a 19th-century family member at the same home. He was a young girl at the general assembly of the kingfield last week. The home of Zack Early was slightly damaged by fire. Leonard White, who has been dangerously all with pneumonia, is able to be out again. Everest Fleming has been a return to life after visiting relatives and friends in Mississippi. Wesley, in promise has returned home after spending the holidays in New Orleans. Carbondale, Ill Students home from college during the holidays were: Missra, Rosemary Bowers, Illinois, son and brother of Mr. and Mrs. Grace Bowers, Grace and A. L. College, Nashville, Tenn., daughter of Mrs. Southern entertained Miss. Helen Autrey, Roscoe Bowers and Norman, son of Misses the Misses Edith Tonne, Mary were the Misses Edith Tonne, Mary oma Abton, A. Churchill, Pauline Hudson, Ora Akins, Missra, Silene汀er, J. W. and W. W. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Currier, Missra, Hamilton Cross and Clark. Miss Katie Autrey enter Wednesday evening in honor of her daughter, Miss J. W. Green, the afternoon was spent in music and games. Miss friends last Friday evening with music and games, after which a delicious dinner thrown over by their parents was beautifully decorated. Thirty received by Miss Vivian Clarkson. Coulterville, Ill. Miss Corline Brown spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown. She is attending school in St. Louis, Mo. Miss Minnie Jones of Sparta spent several days in Coulter,ville last week visiting her sisters and friends. She was compared by her sister Mary, of Chicago, Mrs. Maud Nagler was in Coulterville last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie May Jones. Miss Fern Brown arrived home last week from Madisonville, Ky. where she has been visiting friends. Miss Fern Brown arrived in the month. Miss Fern Brown followed to Duquม่ last week. Monroe Owens was last week for Reiz, Tenn. on a visit, Mrs. Pauline Gieghorn and husband were Coulterville visitors during the holidays. Mrs. Maggle Williams and family took dinner with her mother and father at Sparta. New Orleans Mrs. Marra and Martin was a Sparta sister last week. Lee Heim spent several days in Sparta last week. Dr. Winnie Wills was a Coulterville visitor last week. The wash house and engine room of the Granle mines burned down last week causing about 12 hours to out of work. When Douglas left last week, Mr. Louis, Mo. Waddell Douglas returned to the school for the Grand Chain, Ill. Mesdames M. M. Ransom and Elora M. M. Ransom, both from Charleston to visit Will Perkins and his daughter, Wilhelmina. Homer Grand Chinat last Saturday, Joe Washburn made business in Mound City Thursday of last week. Its Sarasota day last week. Its Sarasota day last week. Luther McCieland went to Tampa. Trombon, brother of Carter B. I. Trombon, brother of Carter B. I. of Huntington. Mr. Murry Warl Johnson spent the holidays here. Jerry Washum spent the holidays here. Jerry Washum spent the days here with the family, returned to Kennesaw, family reunion last week. Calro. III. The U.S. B.T. & S.M.T. tendered the Rev. I. S. Stone, and a grand reception and a beautiful token was presented him by Sister Rebecca Hart for the lodges and temples. Mrs. Alice James of Pine Bluff, Ark., is at the hodside of her cousin, Mrs. Alice Carr. Walter W. Dahney of St. Louis spent New Year's day with relatives here in route to Paduch, K.J., at the hphantom wife's funeral. M. E. Elimonia A. Watkins, N. G. P. of S. M. T. T., installed the officers of Colps III., Friday night. Lucile Curtig was the substitute teacher for Mrs. Watkins Friday. The funeral of Nathaniel Turner, who died at his residence, 531 11th street, was held Saturday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Patrick's church, the services heing conducted by Fr. James Downey. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife and sister. Charlie Smith, an age citizen and an employee of G. C. Poundhouse, for a number of years, died Friday at home on 328 21st street. Miss Verherna Dunlap is elected teacher to fill the vacancy at Locust school caused by Mrs. Minnie Crouch Mitchell leaving to make her home in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Etta Carr of St. Louis, Mo., is here. Man Has Miraculous Escape I was told by our family physician that I could not live without an operation, as my liver and gall sack were in such a condition. I set the day to go to the hospital, but then I saw the advertisement of May's Wonderful Remedy. Since taking it I am feeling like a two-year-old. I am sure I never could have survived an operation. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by all druglists.—Advertisement. During the illness of Mrs. Alice Carr. Mrs. Mary Walton of Cleveland, Ohio, in here, at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Clive Vaness, who had been a teacher to fill the vacancy at Harrison school caused by the marriage of Mrs. Woodford. Mrs. Mary Walton was elected to teach to fill the vacancy at the Kilgore school. Miss Butler of Champaign, Ill., visited Mr. Maud. Mr. Littie Clark has returned from her visit with her brother and other relatives in Columbus, Miss. and Monroe county. Mrs. W. Whittier was gone to Detroit, Mich., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Margie Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Taylor, who had he최한찬, have returned to their home in the city. Mrs. Lillie Roberson and Miss Maud Wilson visited their cousin, Mrs. Mary Jackson was at the time of 1409 Locust street is ill with influenza. Mrs. Mary Jackson was the son of Miss Dally Smith, Charles Hickson and family, old citizens of Cairo, recently moved to St. Louis, Mo., where he was born in St. Louis,�am, North. Arthur Towns of Huntington, Tenn. spent the holidays with his son Arthur Williams. 270 men, a revenue of $1,000 per year, are spending on the other Mrs. Olive, are spending on the other Mrs. Miss Jessie. James Counts of Huntington, Tenn. is visiting his daughter of Miss Jessie C. in the Miss Lula. Mrs. Counts. Little Alice May Temple of 3207 Poplar street returned from Chicago Monday last year where she is in the other unants. Mrs. Alice Hicks and Miss Mary Temple. Edward Warren is seriously ill. Mrs. James Brown is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brooks attended a family reunion dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis in Chicago on New Year's day. The dance given by the What Next club, New Year's, drew a record attendance Guests were present from Joliet, Wheaton, Chicago and Glen Ellyn. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford AIMS TO LIVE Von Schlick, a Pittsburgher, U Tells of F TO LIVE 100 YEARS a Pittsburghher, Using a Bulgarian Herb Tea, Tells of Results AIMS TO LIVE 100 YEARS Von Schlick, a Pittsburgher, Using a Bulgarian Herb Tea, Tells of Results ANCIENT TONIC HIS SECRET In June, 1812, H. H. Von Schilck or could be seen any day visiting promptly the home of a friend by a smile indicating welcome. These are at his "mountain of youth." They accer- and the healthy condition of their family. Von Schilck pulled. This was his secret. Where did he get it? That he was a reader of it. During the spring of 1839 I became an old native of Bulgaria. I was a wav Marokoff stated that he would give me a book. In his native language help me to get well. R. H. H. Von Schlick of 821 Locust street, Pittsburgh, Fayette day visiting prominent, and his arrival was always greeted with welcome. These men were his customers. They drank of youth". They accredited him with a new lease of life condition of their families. The man who Von Schlick pulled out of a box. He caressed it tenderly. he get it? He was a reader of this article should memorize. of 1899 I became acquainted with Mr. Boris Mankoff. Bulgaria. I was a very slick man at the time that he would give me the formula of an herb medicinal in his native land, which he was sure would at once well. In June, 1912, H. H. Von Schickel of 821 Locust street, Pittsburgh, Pa., could be seen any day visiting prominent men in the city, including the president and his arrival was always greeted by a smile indicating welcome. These men were his customers. "They drank at his 'mountain of youth.' They accreted him with a new lease of life." and the safety company. Von Schleih pulled out a box. He caressed it tenderly. This was his secret. What was it? Were it? He got it. The reader of this article should memorize. That is the story. Mr. Marokef, acquainted with Mr. Boris Marokef, an old native of Bulgaria, I was a very sick man at the time, and Mr. Marokef stated that he would give me the formula of an herb medicinal tea used extensively in his native land, which he was sure would at once HEALTH AND VIGOR RESTORED My health began to improve at once and vigor of healthy manhood: I am now been sick from the time I started to do medicine. For years I compounded a medical friend. Soon the fame of Bulgarian women began to spread. The demand increased to such an extent for the whole world to use, and today Bulgarian women are the Bulgarian in the world that I know of. to improve at once, and soon I was in the full strength yeth manhood: I am nearing 60 years of age and have never the time I started to use this Bulgarian Herb Tea health compounded this medicinal tea and gave it to sick and alling the same of Bulgarian tea and gave it to travel far and increased to such an extent that I was advised to make it to use and today I believe I am doing more good for Bulgarian Blood Tea than any other medicine I know of. My health began to improve at once, and soon I was in the full strength and energy. I was able to go to work and be sick from the time I started to use this Bulgarian Herb Tea health For years I compounded this medicinal tea and gave it to slick and rilling friends. Soon the fame of Bulgarian Blood Tea began to travel far and wide: people came to me from everywhere to get some of it. The demand increased to such an extent that I was able to make it for the whole world to use, and today I believe I can make good for sufferers with arthritis with Bulgarian Blood Tea than any other medicine for the world that I know of. MANY PEOPLE DIE YOUNG People around the age of 40 are neglect to keep the human vital spark are caused by constipation, sour gums, liver, bilious attacks, gallstones, loss of erished blood and general debility. In everyone, and millions of people today is off old age weaknesses by eliminating the rare medicinal roots, herbs, herbal gurkun Tea are wonderfully her bound to improve. and the age of 40 are dropping out of life because they the human vital spark in full fire; infirmities and diseases constipation, gout, heart, shortness of breath, inactive gallstones, loss of energy, high blood pressure, impaired general debility. In life, should be carefully guarded by millions of people are guarding their health and fighting diseases by elimination. Herb Tea. The rich juices brewed from natural roots, herbs, leaves, plants and flowers of Bula are wonderful beautiful and refreshing to the tree nature to remove the vicious poisons and your health k People around the age of 40 are dropping out of life because they neglect to keep the human vital spark in full flame; infirmities and illnesses; the need for proper nutrition; the need for fermented foods, bloating, pressure around the heart, shortness of breath, inactive liver, illicit attacks, gallstones, loss of energy, high blood pressure, impoverished blood and general health; the gift of a valuable gift in life, should be carefully guarded by everyone, and millions of people today are guarding their health and fighting off old age weaknesses by eliminating the risk of cancer and other diseases from the tea. The rich juices brewed from the rare medicinal roots, barks, herbs, leaves, plants and flowers of Bulgarian Herb Tea are wonderfully healthful and refreshing to the tired system. Nature to remove the vicious poisons and your health is to improve. MENACE TO HUMAN LIFE When the system is weak and you you easily become a victim to colds. In cold germ is a deadly menace to life and to help it take a cold quietly in Teen and take it steaming hot, increase bowels and flush the poisons from the MY GUAF From my knowledge and experience Teens need a system tonic and health druggist to return the full purchase satisfy. This evidence of faith in the guarantee. Note-In case your druggist cann you my large five months' family size $2.15, or 6 for $3.25. Address me H. I Pittsburgh, Pa. Nelson's Ha BESSIE JONES OF HARVARD, N.J. THAS LUNES 9 When the system is weak and your physical resistance is at low ebb you easily become too weak and your muscles are weak. The quick and direct menace to life because germ multiply by the millions, and to help break up a cold quickly just brew a cupful of Bulgarian Blood Tea and take steam from the cup, to facilitate circulation, loosen the clogged MY GUARANTEE From my knowledge and experience of the value of my Bulgarian Herb Tea as a pure system tonic and healthful regulator I have authorized all druggists to return the full purchase price if for any reason it fails to satisfy their evidence of faith in the power of Bulgarian Herb Tea is my question. se your druggist cannot supply you I will be gind to send one month's family size package postpaid for $1.25, or 3 for $2.25. Address me H. H. Von Schlich, 532 Marvel Building Son's Hair Dressing will make you Proud of Your Hair NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is demanded by particular people because they know that a preparation that has stood the test of 25 years has real merit. Insist on having Nelson's Hair Dressing. It makes Harsh, Stubborn, Curly hair Soft, Glossy and easy to do up in any way you wish. It helps to keep the scalp and hair healthy. Sold by all Drug Stores and dealers in Toilet Goods, or send 30 cents in stamps for a box by mail. Note—In case your druggist cannot supply you I will be glad to send you my large five months' family size package postpaid for $1.25, or 3 for $1.15, or 6 for $2.55. Address me H. H. Von Schilch, 532 Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Nelson's Hair Dressing will make you Proud of Your Hair BESSIE JONES OF HOUSTON, TEXAS NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is demanded by particular people because they know that a preparation that has stood the test of 25 years has real merit. Insist on having Nelson's Hair Dressing. It makes Harsh, Stubbom, Curly hair Soft, Glossy and easy to do up in any way you wish. It helps to keep the scalp and hair healthy. Sold by all Drug Stores and dealers in Toilet Goods, or send 30 cents in stamps for a box by mail. NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, Evangelist ```markdown ``` Aurora III PERROL DAVIS OF TAMPA, FLORIDA USE Nelson's EULA LEE OF HOUston, TEXAS Adams entered the What next club at dinner. Out-of-town guests gave him flowers, and Mrs. James Arrington of given a pleasant surprise party on his birthday. Visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hall were guests. E. O. Hall, over New Year's, House entertainment, and public installation Jan. 26. Mrs. and Mrs. Dixon on the stock list. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hackett of given a few friends. Mrs. and Mr. Geo. Scott, over the entertained a few friends in honor of her birthday Saturday. Mrs. Flora Hunter of culture club Dec. 28. Mrs. and Mrs. Nelia McGee. Mr. and Mrs. George Slater have completed their travels. Mrs. and Mrs. moved their household goods from Batavia. Mr. and Mrs. new bungalow. Mr. and Mrs. Robert entertained a number of friends. Reld has returned to Burkea college to resume his duties in the city. Mrs. Walter Greer is very ill. Elgin, III. Mrs. Winfred Lucas and Miss Marguerite Smith spent New Year's day in Chicago. Their niece, Esther Bello Hoxler, returned with them to spend a few days. Mrs. Maytle Kearney has been visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Anna Lassey has gone to Hannibal, Mo., to visit relatives. The Rev. Woods of Chicago is in the city to assist with a rally to be held at St. James A. M. E. church. Mrs. Anna Radford and Mrs. Daolen Brown are on the sick list. Mrs. Mary Coleman is improving. The Missen Alice and Eldorn Crawford and Edward Johnson of Chicago visited their grandmother, Mrs. Anna Bosley. Respectfully. H. H. VON SCHLICK. Sole Manufacture 10TH EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. NORTH KURTESS A Healer and Greatower A teacher and Greatower who sees this wonderful lady, for she can cure any disease that you put you to wondering. Madjem Jafran can bring tangled brains to you and can cure any disease that you can locate any disease in the human body and tell your complaint doctors have failed. Then write letters to your doctor of your disease. Madjem Jafran gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the Church of God has given you a good heal and弱 people Her advice more than you will ever be able to understand will be answered. Send 10 cents her pension has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on your scalp and teaches the art. For consultation, teach you how to take treatment this will go on your bill. Address MADAM IDA B JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas PAGE SEVENTEEN --- STYLISH STOUT ALL WOOL FRENCH SERGE Graceful and smart is this new dress designed for a Fifth Avene Shop, specially for women. It was made with slips, but not slender, slender lines. It first glance if it resembles a tielet of a lored suit, with the long tunic effect, baked in marrowly at the waist. 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Thick Waterproof. $2 89 Belongs to Sigma 5% to 12. Guarantee You must be issued or we will retard your money. Pay Postman Seed no money. Send no money. uset, address and name. Your postman will be sent by return mail. Pay postman Free Trial Treatment in Be- came when re-written. Offer my treatment efficient method of fat re- duction at the rate of a fat re- duction a day. ```markdown ``` THE QUAKER Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 12. *Nr. Mrs. ROCA* of 1325 N. 16th street, spent 16 hours at the New York City, and returned home all day. New York City, and home, caused a little commotion at 2 o'clock on Sunday morning, when he and his wife were sitting in a room of a white family in Fitzwater street, where they sat next to the seck. He did not resist but quietly gave himself up and moved to Albert Moore, who lives in 16th street. Moore reported to the report of the a sadoon at 13th and South Street who attempted to hire him. According to the annual report of the church, 2,588 operations were upon nearly every one of these men were employed, the churches ushered in the New Year, and the children were free. Free movies for children were inaugurated on Saturday in the Lutheran Church in New York City, and posted in this city last week were 167. The week of prayer is to be widely observed with services by Billy Churchman, pastor of Billy Churchman arentid wild fowl shooter, spent several djids. The state fish and game back office will be in charge of the 2600 Kansas rabbits to restock the woods and fields in the lower counties of gumers. Nearly all of the Philadelphian citys have returned home. Ridleys, Wright's hotel and the Henley A number of our people adopted the Red-faced custom of the year. 2600 calls were made and over 36 homes can no longer be an open feature, and the vital services are being arranged for the late Dr. W. G. Parks, to be held at the Sturt Patterson of 2431 Washington Sturt Patterson of 2431 Washington Rev. William Henry Robinson, assistant pastor, conducted services on Sun ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. --- PAGE EIGHTEEN By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard street Phone. Walnut 5111 Assembly Opens --- Tuesday Night Club six weeks and said he done a wonderful business. Bishop Vernon in Town Bishop W. T. Vernon was in town on New Year's day and spoke at the Emancipation Proclamation celebration at Bethel church in the afternoon and left at 6 p. m. for Wilmington. Delwhere he spoke at Bethel church in the evening. Miss Julia Waller of N. 13th street, who has been quite poorly through the holidays, is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Williams of Buffalo, N. Y., spent the Xmas holidays in the city and the guests of Mrs. John H. Clifton and family. 2235 Oxford street. Miss Hilda V. Moore of 1333 North 21st street has returned to the State Normal school at Cheyney, I.M., after spending her each month of time from the school to teacher in Maryland, spent the holidays in the city with her parents. James Johnson of 11th and Fitzwater streets was bound over for course. It was allowed a trible to hold up a white man at Ridge and Wood streets, some saying that he fired a shot after his victim. He did not get anything. The Philadelphia Rapid Transit began the first year in the city. The recent interest per annum on $150,000 for the use of the Frankford Elevated railway. Dr. William A. Sinclair left on Wednesday for Washington, C. and the South in the interest. Miss Vanille Boroughs of Washington, D.C., president of the National Association of the Society of General and Professional of Music New Year's Night. References: Daughters of the Children, 1986; References: B. J. President, unveiled in 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2107, 2108, 2109, 2110, 2111, 2112, 2113, 2114, 2115, 2116, 2117, 2118, 2119, 2120, 2121, 2122, 2123, 2124, 2125, 2126, 2127, 2128, 2129, 2130, 2131, 2132, 2133, 2134, 2135, 2136, 2137, 2138, 2139, 2140, 2141, 2142, 2143, 2144, 2145, 2146, 2147, 2148, 2149, 2150 If such conditions are permitted to continue, serious results are sure to follow; Kidney Trouble in its very form may steal you up. If you feel that your kidneys are the cause of your sickness or run low in blood, Dr. Kilner's Swamp-Root, the famous kidney, liver and bladder medicine, because as soon as your kidneys are healthy, you are also healthy to health. You are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular medium and large size bottles at all drug stores. You can purchase the her name, Dr. Kilner's Swamp-Root, and the address, Blughamton, which you will find on every bottle. Lawyer, Cop Agree Nearth Glenland; F. M. Hedgeman, Ardmore; S. J. Sonez, S. Flat fast street. Near the Cumberland Street weak churches. The Cumberland Street Baptist church, the Rev. S. M. Johnson, the property, has moved to 1916 Oxford street, corner of Opal street, where it is located. Pulling of 2345 Jefferson street is quite ill, and is confined to her home. Quakenburg Nummeral Parade Basil Webb Sick James Russell Hurt Cornwall. Pa. Miss Lottie B. Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Scott, paid for a return to Mount Clair, N. J., Tuesday, Jan. 2, after spending the holidays at her home. Neil of Atlantic City, N. J., was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Scott, a foliage dealer in West Chester, N. J., after spending the holidays at her home in this city. It would pay a lot of us not to know that person. It does not or that person. If the other fellow does not know, as smart as he thinks he is, then you do not know. Many a job on account of your gib tulle job THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SSOURI Joseph Mo. Joseph Mo. city was a about 15 days. the sick bit: Baby Bend, about 15 days. Mrs. Emily Robinson, Harris and John Pollard, them were: Edith Edith Smith, spent Sunday in the country Alice Williams gave a tea last Friday evening. Misses Francis Carter, Ethie Linrore returned to Lincoln inn. Linrore family are comfortably located on Park avenue. Wash Davis is out again after formerly of this city, but who has been living in Kansas the past three weeks is up again. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Gaines entertained with friends and presents. Quite a number of young ladies were invited to the party given on Mrs. Mieses' birthday. The Mieses Settles, Gibbs, and Lincoln university after spending the holidays with home folks. Mrs. Mayne days with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Minore. Days with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Minore. With their husbands were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Alberta McDonald New York about the city after undergoing a series of medical tests. Columbia was the week end with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Carter of Baltimore. Carter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Price of Baltimore. 2 with a large attendance. A crowd of young married people enjoyed the hostess' breakfast on Tuesday evening. Miss Georgia on Greeny street. Henry Johnson is confined to his room with a severe cold. He takes on account of the sudden death of their mother, Mrs. Ann Bell. Wherever there is a civil rights law, take advantage of that law and see that the state lives up to it and enlist in the court to court and stand on your rights. For Indigestion Sour, Acid, Gassy Stomach, Bloating, Flatulence, Stuart's Waist, Dyspepsia Tablets. After eating or at any time, chew one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They relieve the gassy, sour rinsings, flatulence, pressure and such troubles due to indication because they give the stomach a feeling when the stomach is working normally, when it is full, or when the stomach is working normally, chew them. Get a 60 cent lot today, any drugstreet. They sure do the work, stomach works without gassiness, sour stomach works without indication, feel line, no headache, no constipation, none of that dead, tired feeling, no indigestion, no Dyspepsia Tablets, known to wipe people one reliable relief for indigestion, Aloe. A i o 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 MADAGASCO Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black finish that will not wear off. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." Price: $1.00 a large jar, enough to last from six months to a year. NOIR-OL, a native perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The two together sent anywhere, postpaid, $1.35. Special prices to druggists, barbers and hairdressers. Write name and address plainly. C.O.C.D. sent. No personal checks accepted. All goods sent immediately on receipt of order. Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere Steball & Hudson Pharmacy. 300 E. 35th St. Hegener's Barber Supply Co., Inc. 207 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Garden Pharmacy. 3700 State St. Wm. F. Taylor. 2802 State St. J. R. Everitt, N. E. cor. Indiana and 35th St. Bignold Drug Co. 31st and Indiana Ave.; 31st and Cottage Grove; 47th and Cottage Grove. Walgreen Drug Co. 454 and Indiana Ave.; 358 Cottage Grove; 4134 Cottage Grove; 35th and State St. Obermann Pharmacy, 435 and State St. Oakes-Bides-Ford Co., 918 University Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Price Bros. Drug Store, 47th and Calumet. ب 1 ≤ A D K G K S C 0 چ 1 ئ MISSOURI Fulton Ma Mrs. Martha Murray left for Sterling Kan., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Amanda Bell of near Calwood, Mo., is stopping this week at Mrs. Murray's in South West Ninth street. She is the aunt of A. W. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman's son of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Scott. During their stay here they also called upon Mr. and Mrs. Cates of West Eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hunter of Auxvasse spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott of East Fulton, Mrs. Hunter's mother at Hixson and with Miss Louise Steptson, Mrs. Hannah Scott, Mrs. and Mrs. Cates and others were entertained Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Margie Venson of West Eighth street. Mrs. Cates of West Eighth street is still unable to return to work because of a brushy hand. Barbot whose body was shipped to Fulton was laid to press Sunday afternoon. Misses Alld Bell Coats and Myrtle Vaughns visited a few days in Mexico. Mr. Vatney Bradford has returned home from Chicago. Ill., where he underwent an operation. The Defender agency at South West Ninth Street is ready to supply the people of Fulton with the Chicago Defender each week. Columbia Mo. W. W. Lankin is ill at his home on the 26th floor of the office of Mckinley, Mo., visited with her mother or Mckinley, Mo., visited with her mother on the holidays with his parents, returned to her home on Sixth Street, and met at her home on Sixth Street, Robert was born at Parker hospital, became a nurse and was able to return Sterling and Mckinley, Mo., to the hospital. "Goes Over the Top" and Clinton, Mo. Mexico, Mo. NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL McDonald Pharmacy, 47th and Indiana. Erehel Mack, Berwick, La. Edward Long, 267 Dunbar Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Crown Pharmacy, 3101 State St. Apollo Drug Co., 1528 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Safety Cross Drug Co., 1100 B'way, Gary, Ind. Eagle Pharmacy, 1350 Broadway, Gary, Ind. B. & G. Drug Co., 3158 State St. George M. Porter, 3510 State St. Meirow Pharmacy, 47th and St. Lawrence Ave. Smidler Bros., 3037 State St. Schutz Pharmacy, 4666 State St. Myers Pharmacy, 4700 State St. Sherry Drug Co., 31st and Indiana Ave. Mutual Drug Store, 3658 State St. South Side Pharmacy, 3700 Indiana Ave. J. E. Johnson Barber Saco, 2519 Q St., Omaha, Neb. CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, Cal. Every Man Who Has Force of Youth Scientist Makes Wonderful Dis 100 Years Sho Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old A new discovery is said to have been to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who are a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists say live longer than any other people. It is possible that the treatment is put into use in the early years of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore many of the great beauty needs, a new new body恢复 to a new, healthy, and return of youthful vigor. The results that the in the internal glands and if these clands are stimulated and have arranged for everyone interested in the future of all systems such as the world, for ever and allments such as tire, workout and clothing, complexness, levels of healthy, self-aware, complexness, and healthy, poor memory, premature senility, and a full-scale body. The results are very new, reinvestment night-night, and a full-scale body. On arrival, the new, headache, melancholy, despondency, and bad mood is encountered by the medical world has been to find the right way to do it. The data are found in the right way to identify it, and it is simple, perfectly tarmish, expensive and can be taken into the right place. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai GASCO ONLY RIVAL Makes the hair straight, soft, finish that will not wear off. W athering cream. It is a straight out fear of it turning back to fo ly "different from the rest." H IR-OL, a native perfumed jet b special prices to druggists, barber checks accepted. All goods sent immediat go and Elsewhere CO., 2927 State St., LUMET 3704 GKSCO --- Drug Store, 3101 Indiana Ave. Bloomfield, Mich. 3101 Rapids Ave. Gravid Pharmacy, 3101 Indiana Ave. Barnham Pharmacy, 439 E. 38th St. Barnham Pharmacy, 439 E. 38th St. I. Sorex Pharmacy, 47th and Vincennes. I. Sorex Pharmacy, 47th and Vincennes. Lake City Drug City, 426 and Michigan Ave. Lake City Drug City, 426 and Michigan Ave. Houley Pharmacy. Ver. Ave. 426 and Rt. Northwest, Washington, D. C. West, Grand Rapids, Mich. South, West, Grand Rapids, Mich. West, Grand Rapids, Mich. William E. Stokes, 381 Main St. Cambridge, Mass. William E. Stokes, 381 Main St. Cambridge, Mass. E. Stokes, 317 E. 38th St. Kountenau, G. and secured a position in Oklahoma. H. R. Ward of Denver is the guest on the tour. M. E. church, Dr. W. H. Browning. M. E. church, Dr. W. H. Browning. Mutual Aid Society designated A. M. E. church held a reception and installation ban. Jan. 2. Mrs. Lizzie Hudson of Birch street passed away suddenly north of Texas and made many friends her sweet, motherly disposition. Bakerfield to stage a concert. Sumner hosts at a jolly New Year's eve party at the Thompson residence, 1833 West as guests. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lubbock of 1611 West 37th street entertained dinner Tuesday evening, Jan. 2, honoring Spence, Newsome of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Bessie Davis of 1531 West 37th street and Albert Greenlaw were the guests of honor at a card party Saturday after 12:00 East 35th street as hostess. NEVADA Fred Samles has denoted for San Diego, Cal., for an indefinite stay, called to New Orleans, LA, on account of the damage to the home and Marlon Simpson attended the opening of the famous winter sports at Trouble, Cal. That enjoyed diving and skiing and report, nine feet of snow on the summit. John Fowler is visiting friends in Los Angeles. FEMALE TROUBLES NEW TREATMENT PROVES SUCCESSFUL There is a piece of good news that will be around the world once, as there are very few at some period of their lives trouble peculiar to their sex, commonly known as diving through life today, back by their illness rather than as a physical or undergo an examination. A new treatment has been discovered, which may help their age unseventy and may be used by any women in the privacy of her home. Well, here are ten days, see ten causes, and sign the coupon warded to you. We want to collaborate. The method by removing them from the coupon will be to treat them and if you are sick, you will be warded once for the coupon sent to you. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, D. E. KING, Sinaus in the lower part of your Stomach, and Sinaus in the upper part of your Stomach. Crown-Park, N. J., Mich. Period. If you have this three-norm, pervious and run-down feeling so common to women and doctors, and even though you have nines and deforms, and even though you have much YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Send your name and address to NEXT, D. E. KING, MEDICINE CO., MEMPHIS, today and they will send you a free booklet that is bringing health and happiness to so many other women. Has Lost the Vital May Be Restored discovery—Says No Man Under should Feel Old to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it easier to air dry and maintain up in tablets, known as Vim-Erts and is able to produce almost immediate appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and salts obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories are being improved in long life, youthful vigor and health it without the slightest risk you should not address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, and possibly quite it and postage. Send you a full-size box of Vim-Erts by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival you are not highly pleased in one week. If you are not highly pleased in one week, money will be promptly refunded in full. Anyone should feel free to accept this trial offer as it is fully guaranteed. Advertiser. Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower Is a scientific vegetable compound of potassium and several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harm to humans, forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, it will grow muscaceae and eyebrows like mink fur but not be put where Mrs. Luffett writes: "After having hair grower for years with no results, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower hair grower for years with no results. now my hair is 29 inches; it was 16 inches when I can grow her hair to 2 to 3 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower is 50c a box or bottle. Shampoo. 25c. Agents want to apply. When sold can grow Send stamp for particulpar. If you wish to try ageryen use $1.00 and money. When sold return us our money. Address all malt and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this name). Makes Your Hair Behave t and pliable. Does Will last from 4 to 7atterer, shampoo and former state. Look Price, $1.00 a large black dressing, 35c.cers and hairdressers. Diligently on receipt of order Tyree's A distinctly a hyphenated round make in the nature of an inexpensive carefull full, karmelizing at all times, doing get Tyree's An IF Pure, H GRE BLOOD LIVE Salt by gre give you the medical care we will have The Gray Me Chicago, Ill. is a Pre Fever a the most know, pr That "All For a visit now. Receive you please UFJ171 613 Lans --- Won't You Try This Free for That Nasal and Throat Catarrh? A Well, here is your opportunity. We are going to give away, during the next ten days, several thousand packages of Gauss's combined treatment to the whole of which need it, and if you want relief, sign the coupon at the foot of this notice, and the free package will be forwarded to you at once by parcel post. We want to prove to you that Gauss's Combined Treatment will relieve you the need for treatment. The method is designed to strike at the seat of the trouble and give relief by removing the obstructions of congested mucus. This is the correct way to treat an inflamed nasal membrane and if you are run down, weak, and your system lacks strength, which is often the case with those who suffer from the snail and throat catarph. Follow once for the free package. Fill out the coupon below and package will be sent to you by return mail. FREE. This coupon is good for a package of GAUSS COMBINED TRIGAMENTAL SENT, free by mail. Simply fill in your name and address on dotted lines below, and mail to C. E. GAUSS CO., 965 Main St., Marshall, Mich. Name F.E. D. or Street City State THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Pre- mote a Full crown of Hair! Will Also Restore If you are bothered with scalp, or any hair trouble, Scalp, or any hair trouble, India Hair Groomer, India Hair Groomer, The remover contains medical properties that go to the scalp, helping nature to do its work. It is formed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Henry and Gray hair is its natural Color. Can be used with hair for drying. Price, Seal, Mail: 800. S. D. LYONS, General Agent, 316 N. 10th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Exc. extra for postage. AGENTS OUTFITS 1 Hair Groomer 1 Pressing Oil 1. Fine Cream, and Directions for Selling $2.00. Exc. extra for postage. The Risk If you take a risk you must take a remedy. You always take a risk when you take a chance. Tyree's Antiseptic Powder is distinctly a remedy of individuality for hygienic protection. The nature of the composition of this compound makes it an almost indispensable adjunct to the toilet of every careful woman. Inexpensive and not opposed, therefore, by patients of moderate means. It is a delightful, harmless and a soluble powder. At all drug stores and department stores At all drug stores and department stores set Tyrre's Antiseptic Powder. ```markdown ``` is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and La Grippie. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. That "JUPITER" Treatment for a strain or urinary trouble. Nosebaw. Seats at once. Drink and eat what you want. JUPITER REMEDY COMPANY. JUPITER REMEDY COMPANY. ATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1923 FREE. STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE THE HAIR. If Your Hair Wry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER The Risk GRAY EAGLE BLOOD, KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE Sold by agents everywhere, who will the medicine has not benefited you. The medicine has not benefited you. we will have him call. The Gray Eagle Medicine Co. Memphis, Tenn. Agents Large manufacturer of salers Large manufacturer of salers large lines of salers direct to big lines of salers Big lines of salers No capital or credit for free samples For free samples Broadway, New York, N. Y. HAIR VIM TRADERS SOLID ON ITS MERIZE ALL OVER THE WORLD GUARANTEED TO POSITIVELY GROW HAIR OR MONEY REFUNDED ACQUISITION MAKE HOME HOME AND TERRITORY ARTICLES WRITE FOR TERMS AND TERRITORY HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. Here Office, 1236 U BL. N. W. 130th, N. Y. Mission Dreeper wife writing SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1923 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. By J. LE COUNT CHESTNUT 1018 U Street Northwest Washington, D. C. Phone. North 7277 Miss Freeman Dies Personal Profferings # WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Hossein Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D, N. W. N. W. furnished rooms at reasonable rates. J. I. GREENLEASE, Prop. J. I. GREENLEASE, Prop. Francis Shepherd Dead Fords Are Back Junior Jottinas one of the really delightful functions of the museum is the summer set during the holiday was the time when the museum in making its debut. This color surreum, was held in the unique ball surreum, was held in the unique ball Liwellyn A. Ransom, *Cartilate*, Pa. student in the junior college department of Howard University, Washington staff of the Chicago Defender. William Husty-sophomore at Amherst, was a visitor at the Defender office last week. For the first time, he was at Amherst report of R�, "The New York City District of Columbia and New York, all of whom are doing well. These returning to Amherst from the district were to be so much as they can do to be engaged off the same way as in the Defender office," George Harry, Charles Dodson, Chas, Drew. Others who spent delightful holidays in the district were at the New York City, and Mortimer Weaver at Williams, Lincoln Johnson at Bowdoin college, and Peter Johnson at William Smith. Abroad, when he was the first of the holidays with an uncle in Ohio, Miss Sarah Pelham and Miss Violet Warfield of Ann Arbor and Brown University, respectively, were returning to their office after holidays with parents. Miss Helen Fairfax Green returned to resume studies at the Conservatory of Music. Boston University was the second of the others at the Boston Area class of 22 and as a freshman at Amherst distinguished himself as being the most perfect man physically, and during the time he was a very well-educated football team of Amherst Drew was accredited as being the best end on the field. Milton, owner and manager of the New York City Department of Education, was the most important of Miss York, where he was the guest of Miss Irene Caldwell, a college student of that city. Eugene Brown and Sir Black, who have participated in the same year, stopped over in Philadelphia. Bennings Briefs Y. W. C. A. Notes Y. M. C. A. Notes The last preorganization meeting of Saturday evening, many influential Saturday evening, many influential present, joined in to make that meeting one of the most enthilastic events of the day. Seawood Dolphin Railroad Rollings STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR VICTIMS' HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for suprem the course you will pursue, an you always win. It is but natu w the best doctor. He lost fiddle, heatlate, experiment, lost a living example such as "Ful- belows what your eyes behold, "Fullo is just as sure to grow STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick to that course, and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hescate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example such as "Fullo" before you? There is no hearsay, no may be so. You can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fullo" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUTY - (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....60c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....50c Fulto Temple Oil.....50c Fulto Pressing Oil.....50c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces: 5c extra for postage. Pulito Hair Food (double stream) Pulito Hair Food (plain) Pulito Temp Oil Pulito Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free given color and promotes an ab One Sie box convinences: So extra Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH," 60c, and have it restored Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable been furnished from cellar to garret. The doctor is teaching psychology in the institute, and Mrs. Summer is a Washington girl, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hughston of the interior department. Miss E. Edna Grey entertained the Jokers at her residence, 913 U street Northwest. The club members were present with the following guests: Mesdames A. F. Hiller, Keiley Miller, Frankie M. Thomas, Robinson, Chas. Pickett, Robert McGuire, Emmett J. Scott and Louis H. Russell, and Misses Gertrude Watkins. E. Mae Irvin and Jeanette Williamson. Organization Offerings Church Chantings A revival was inaugurated at Asbury M. E. church directly after the watch night services. It was conducted by the Rev. Fields, evangelist from Wilmington, Del. Greetings for the new year to pastors and churches of the National Baptist convention were extended by the Rev. Alexander Wilbank, superintendent of the department of evangelism, in his proclamation since his election at the recent convention. The regular monthly meeting of the Womns was held on Monday, as the Rev. Tuesday, Missionary Society was held on Tuesday at Asbury church, Mrs. Hattle Smallwood, president, and A. Heille Sprague, secretary. The Bulletin club held its meeting last Wednesday at Asbury. J. J. Englen is president. Jan. 7 the junior department of the Asbury Sunday school of which Miss Ella M. Wesley is superintendent, rendered a missionary program. The junior league of Asbury church held a meeting for important business last Sunday morning. Pearl Dacker is superintendent Tuesday night the regular meeting of the male chorus of Asbury church was held. Prof. R. W. Johnson, director, and Mrs. E. V. Jarvis, phd. Good Morning', Judge! Theatrical Thoughts The week's leading show at the Lincoln theater was "A Fool There Was." At 4 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon at the Lincoln theater Roland Hayes, he concert. This was Mr. Hayes first appearance from abroad. He was received most enthusiastically. The outstanding atatrent was the director, Fletcher Jordan, manager, who feature it. Where is My Woman, the director, was taken care of by Prof. Harvey Pearl. EXPERIMENT GOD'S IS FUIL HAIR AND CURES DISEASED. AGENTS REAPING A HAIR in life one's success lies in arriving at the writer's determination at the air we go through life determine the dentist, the best dreammaker, the best mi- ne, money and patience when you wish before you? There is no inperman, as hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! ICE (h) .....60c ICE .....50c Write for will start Money Orde dry and your hair thin? IF S TRENGTH," 60c, and have it res thorough course by mail. Terr MRS. E. G. FU Phone Oakland 2439 business that is a great resource for the recruits of A.W.E.J. V. J. Harvey. A Woman's 'Mes Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and That is why hundreds of women gladiators have built on a charge to have done so the latter has done. A woman's SEND FOR A FREE with descriptive literature, a book, a work. For twenty-two years women have Bow on a charge to work. Write in confidence, as your letter RIGHTED lamp SHEEPER and at the body. X-RAY HAIR SHINE Will straighten the most stubborn. Absolutely Hair Both Preparations, $ Special Price to Barber, Hairdresser, Agent and the Trade in General. presented in MENTING! "ULTO" DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" BING A HARVEST. WRITE as is in arriving at a conclusion as to installation site. In this course, and to desire the best. When in need you the best milliner, etc. Then why be when you wish to grow your half, with as much as you can. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for particular. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER! Send money order for $50. (The dollar) and receive "Futter" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. In? IF SO, send for "FULTO" have it restored. Small. Terms reasonable. G. FULTON 9 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS son, pianist: Jack O'Dell, violinist: Gaylord C. Caldwell, soloist. The supreme offering of the Dunbar theater was that super-film of the Fox Film company, "Queen of Sheba." The Republic was up to the minute the entire week with the following two outstanding Paramounts: "The Pride of Palomar" and Marion Davies in "The Young Diana." Sunshine Sammy and the gang were there also. Hotel Arrivals Deaths of the Week Births of the Week Births of the Week Benjamin F. and Mura Z. Shaw, girl: Frederick A. and Grace F. Bowles, girl: William E. and Nora U. Miller, girl: Patrick J. and Mary T. Green, boy: Herman and Alma Cunningham, girl: Alonzo and Mary L. Jackson, girl: William and Annie Rollins, girl: Walter D. and Mary M. McCurl, boy: Abraham and Vigle Johnson, girl: Jinks and Era W. A Woman's 'Message to Women: "CLIMAX" KING OF HAIR STRAIGHTENERS - RAY HAIR SHINE—the finishing GLOSS Will strengthen your hair for two minutes. J. K. P. Parker, Corr. Elliott and Wash Abdulrahman Sharawy, Abdulrahman Sharawy, New York George S. Bynum, 5 W. 30th St. Chicago, IL. L. G. W. Riley. 1317 Orleans St. Detroit, Mich. blue, girl; Clarence and Mary Berry; girl; Harry and Virginia Williams, boy; George and Julia Gee, girl; William and Almary Harris, girl; Deims and Sarah Johnson, boy; Vigelrick and Ethel Hodd, boy; Howard M. and Anna, Sparrow, girl; James and Freccio and Smith, boy; Carl and Lillard, boy; George and John R. and Alice K. and Francis, boy; William and Nonc, Colson, girl; George P. and Mary E. Davis, boy; Charles U. and Mary F. Ross, boy; James and Amelia Chisley, boy; Rhency and Mary E. Brooks, girl; John and Mary Green, girl; William and Mattie Beeder, girl; Warren N. and Ruth Watson, boy; John and Geneva Francis, boy; William and Naomi Graham, boy; Richard N. and Carrie Coates, girl; Ulysses and Pearl Iron, girl; James A. and Mary A. Tyler, girl; Fred and Emma McGrader, girl; Carroll and Nellie Thomas, boy; Washington and Eilee Thorad, girl; Malvin and Geraldine Despert, girl; James and Elizabeth Carter, girl. 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TRADE SAFELY AT 20 SHARES of any STOCK EXCHANGE ISSUE 7 DAY OPTION 180 PROFIT UNLIMITED $20 PUTS AND $40 CALLS WHITE FOR FREE BOOKLET 123 C. GOLDHURST & CO. 50 BROAD ST., NEW YORK 50 BROAD ST., NEW YORK KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC PAGE TWENTY Mississippi Jane Smith and Mary Wayed of 702 South Western avenue, Canton, Ohio, were the guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Raymond, during the holidays. Harold Givens of Dayton, Ohio, was in the city during Christmas. Miss Jessie Etta Williams, a graduate of Bannner high school, left for Chicago, where she will enter school and also be with her brother Robert Williams, who Stewart, after Robert, will attend Christmas with his mother, Mia Dainy Young, left Wednesday for the State university, where he is attending school. Someraart KY. Mias Maggie Smith, WY. Mias Maggie Smith, is a teacher in London, KY, his school, was here for the holidays with her brother, Mr. Smith, of North Bourne avenue. Prof. Evans and John Rynes spent their years holidays in Chattanooga, Texas with relatives and friends. Freeze was the寡妇 of Duch�o. All, she returned after spending the holidays with his sister, Mrs. Virgle Jones. Mrs. Carrie Terry spent the holidays in Cincinnati, Ohio, with relatives. Harrison and E. W. M. and Phillip Wheeler of Birmingham, or and Phillip Wheeler of their sister, Mrs. Mattie Gooner, of East Oak street for the holiday. Prof. Newell Fitzpatrick and Lovel Fitzpatrick gave a breakfast from Monday morning, their home. The following guests were: Mias Maggie Smith, Nellie Bar-Flowers, Goss. Reel-Begle, Buella Goss, Ruth Bogle, Lillian Walker, Lillian Wood of Lancaster, Messra. J. L. Thurman, Joe Evans, McKinley Gooner, Billie Wood of Lancaster, Mrs. John Fitzpatrick has returned to the guest of Mrs. McGill. During the dedication of the McGraw, the church motored to Danville to attend the dedication are: The Rev. A. W. Jackson and wife, and Mrs. Herman Tibbs and wife, and Mrs. A. W. Dickson and family. Mrs. Awwill Dickson was the guest of Mrs. Shelby Gover was the Louisville, Ky. William Gilbert of Nashville spent a few days in our city returning to Philadelphia. New Year's day Mrs. Singleton of West Chestnut street visited Shepherdsville and Mr. Menter. On Jan. 5 the local Kappa Alpha Alpha program the following organizations were represented Messrs. A. E. Javier, Wilson Hallard, Alpha Phi Alpha; Miss Alzada Singleton, Delta Sigma Alpha; William Gilbert, grand keeper of sigma, Omega Alpha, sang "Invictus," accompanied by Miss Nannie Board, Delta Sigma Alpha, spent a few days in Indianapolis during the past week. Miss Gladys Faust of Dayton days with relatives. Miss Elsa Fields has returned after visits in east Indianapolis days with relatives. Miss Elsa Fields has returned to her studies at Howard university. Dr. H. Rowe has received a university degree, now a licensed broker, passed through the city en route to Nashville. Mrs. Katie Skinner, the Falls City Medical Center, honored her sister, Mrs. Katie Skinner. The Falls City Medical Center received a number of letters in the evening in her mother, Mrs. Mary Hurt, entertained. Madisonville, Ky. Madisonville, KY. The 6 October 2016 event was by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woolridge, of 400 Island ford, was enjoyed by all present. The present was a 10th-yearتا 10th-yearరిest. Dr. and Mrs. J. Jones and Cleveland, L. Jones, Mr. Morris, a member of the 10th-year, was retained on the new staff. The 10th-year was passed through the city Monday on route to his school after spending the 10th-year. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woolridge, of 400 Island ford, was enjoyed for Terre Haute, Friday evening. Dec. 28, at 11:15 p.m., 200th-year, was given a 10th-year error. The city on Saturday to enter a new field of busines were the same. The new business was the "Jones" were dinner guests of Mrs. Dr. E. G. Lester. Monday at the yesterday held. The 10th-year at the church at which all ex-slaves were guests of honor, was enjoyed by all present. An interesting event was the "Jones" was the principal speaker, Mrs.�.�. Hathson, the last to be held in the 10th-year to be given a few days in Evansville, Ind., during the Yuletide, returned home Monday evening. The 10th-year was the first to be held in New Year's Eve to Miss Loraine Gardner of Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Woodward of New York, is in the city for a few weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks of H. H. and Mrs. Woodward are the city visiting their cousin, Miss Correna Woolwood of N. Madisonville. Hudie sturphy, which is on Sunday morning for the next 10th-year. Ind. to resume his duties as head waiter, was the 10th-year was a head war陵. Madisonville, Ill. and Mr. Brooks of Terre Haute, Ind., at a 20th-year. The city is on Thursday on 7th, at 6th, on 7th, on 7th of Lester and Woolridge are held to Mr. Freeman, Dr. J. H. Jones is the only member of the new staff. The abolition of discrimination against the American dollar when in the hands of the black man. Make sure you have one hundred cents for everybody GIRLS! BEAUTIFY HAIR AT ONCE Try This! A Gleamy Mass of Luxuriant Hair 1 In a few moments you can transform even plain, dull, flat hair. You can have it abundant, soft, glossy and full of life. Just get a 35 cent bottle of "Danderine" at any drug store. Then moisten a soft cloth with the "Danderine" and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Instantly, yes, immediately, you have doubled the beauty of your hair. It will be a mass, so soft, lustrous and so easy to do up. All dust and excessive oil is removed. Let "Danderine" put new life, vigor and brightness in your hair. This stimulating tonic will freshen your scalp, check dandruff and falling hair and help your hair to grow long, thick, strong and beautiful. THE WEEK (Continued from First Page, this sec. dear, stumbling white people, and recall the word of Addison: LYNCHINGS are too common to be considered news. This writer tries to bring you food, no laugh, no snout, no stout. Others deal in dark pictures, those that sadden you; this writer, thinking more of your children than of you, tries to make your colors mixed of faith and hope. What virtue workk all things? But often the situation presses the man of your arrest or indictment, a Colored man in Louisiana was lynched a few days are by five gentlemen. He said the police. If the police let you off in Dixie you are a pure man. "We will put something on him," said the gentleman. "He was accused of standing in with white ladies. The ladies bring tears to many eyes and often early death. A white merchant, for whom the lynched man worked and at whose house he lived, was shocked when the news reached him. "He was a salamander," that man was not a Negro; he was a Spaniard. "He DID have good hair," the ring-bearer said, "but his color was against Mer Rouge is not far from the city where the knitting took place. where the lynching took place, where the armored men and abusing American girls who are doing nothing more offensive than meddling in the Turks' religion," so on people, determined to protect the world. But Turks didn't grind each other up in big sausage machines and throw the dead in the scene of crimes and turn to a more pleasant view. Maybe lynching will be stopped in Turks lynching each other. You will speak again if you learn from your present silence. Don't be surprised, but you'll before March 4. Stranger things have happened. 4. Strangers. Theymeness and not vinegar, while walking on an answer to your prayers. JOHN A. MANSET, distinguished banker, financier, offers two rewards, of $500 each, for "Screven county brutes" and "Marietta Turks." Go back over that; keep in mind the state of Georgia, a white man of the standing. His face is humanity. He knows that face problems are for God, not man. "The Screven county brutes" murdered a Colored man 71 years old, because he lifted his stalled automobile from the mud. "The Marietta Turks" dynamited the house in which Syrians were living, ordered all Syrians to beat it or Georgia is aroused, more interesting to relate, on account of the murder of Andrew Jones that on count of the papers of the poor Syrians, the poor papar and will steal from a prince. Let the great Constitution, organ of Georgia blue-bloods, and child of the mighty Grady, that wonderful man of Georgia, be the border of the nation on an editorial. "The old Negro was sick in bed with influenza. He was called at night by those in the extricate automobile from the cabin his cabin. He responded, though too ill to do so. "Bowed with the natural infirmities of his advanced age, and it gripped him, he could not remove the car. The BRUTES became enraged. He was shot through the back of the head and his body was knife and thrown into a pool of slush." That gives you chills, doesn't it? Calm down. Our white people can be touched by the knife and the construction fires its biggest gun: "Can one grasp the horror of such a crime, so unprovoked, and then help from wondering people who are not drifting into a state of barbarity?" "These brutes should be brought to justice. And justice can only mean the extreme penalty prescribed for murder." **WE WONDER WHY NEGROES ARE LEAVING GEORGIA BY THE THOUSANDS UNDER the Con- what will be done? you ask. Nothing much, but Mr. Manget and the Constitution have knocked on the door! You will tell the will on it as sure as you are born. Gov. Hardwick steps out for law, or you. Mr. Hardwick used to be hard on you. The Klan overtook him. Sow tears and you will reap grief. "I offer a reward of $250 for the arrest of Joe Jackson, white murmur and Andrew Jones," wired Gov. Hardwick. There is nothing new under the sun, but you can afford to remember the man who murdered a white man who had murdered a colored man. Let progress speak. Don't force Mr. Manget a bold man to Constitution, making up for lost time since the Athenian of the New World crossed Jordan's stony banks. Who was the Athenian of the New World? Henry W. Grady was the Athenian of the New World. UNCLE SAM is still eyeing the West Indies "England owes me," and maybe I'll take it out in trade." Uncle Sam knows by now that every swap is not a trade, and in the past in the settlement where this writer was born, every trade is not a bargain. I can't sell white men," an English diplomat is reported as saying in reply to the hint that Uncle Sam might talk business about the West Indies. However, only a few white men live in the West Indies. Those three lie around in the shade, fill public spaces and are not known to sell Colored men, that Englishman thinks. Getting harder day by day. If the West Indies will VOTE to give the Stars and Stripes, propose leading Englishmen, England, of course, will have to let them go. Englishmen have brains. That is why the Stars and Stripes own their own and the U. S. A. They tried running France. "No, no," said France, "we too, have a history." France also has a history. Englishmen know that no Colored people would VOTE to come under the Stars and Stripes. If so, that would be the last vote they would This writer hopes the West Indies will be bought. The West Indians could then be handed as citizens, the Colored Race would gain needs handed over, and the white people have a new problem on hand. They will catch hold of a real hot problem after a white. Did you see that Congress will press the exclusion act? This will keep on ALL Asiatics in the fall and step by step we march to battle. Would you call that a fair exchange. putting out Japan and China and taking in the West Indies? S a t i s f y the "Back to Africa" to bring African to the U. S. A. F. is strange to fiction and time plays humanity false. D I D you read Mr. Tinkham's letter to your great President? You know, Mr. Tinkham, of course. He represents a Boston district in Congress. He is up on Garrison and Wendell Phillips; knows the story of tyranny, and thinks in terms of justice. He looks at the Shaw monument once in a two subjects interested him: Prohibition and disfranchisement. He believes the words "shalt not" not only mean that he also that keeping one American from stealing another American's ballot is more important than keeping any American from slipping a glass of wine. That is good logic, isn't it? Logic is too big a word for many of you. You get that, do you not? "Enforce the eighteenth amendment," Mr. Harding said to Congress, "and not put forth a cent for tribute." is the famous saying of a great man. Who said that? What was he talking about? Congress seems to want "Million to thousands of people looking upon the wine when it is red, but not one cent to keep anybody from ragging Lincoln's memory." That Mr. Tinkham wrote his great President: "With the greatest respect may I draw you attention to the eighteenth amendment is permissive in its authorization to Congress to pass legislation to enforce the second section of the COMMARTEEN law, which COMMANDS Congress to reduce representation in proportion to disfranchisement, is mandatory for all DALOUSLY and completely unenforced and nullified." Mr. Harding, that great President, read and had read, said: "Oh, I A few days passed, Massachusetts was heard from again. The man, Thibham is a Republican. Congressman Gallivan is an Irish American; wears and speaks the brouge of eloquence. "Mark you," said Mr. Gallivan, "we are going to watch Killus (Kuus Demos) in Texas, and they come from Texas or any other state." Mr. Gallivan will have a lot of friends will be not. waiting to 80, by? Do you have the question: "Will you Texas senator, Mayfield, take his seat?" Yes, he will take his seat; make his mark, too. Mr. Gallivan did some plain speak- Joye BAYER ASPI SAY "BAYER" when Unless you see the "Bayer Cr not getting the genuine Baye physicians over 23 years and pr BAYER Genuine ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER" when you buy. Insist! 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LIVE AGENTS WANTED --- --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ing in these words: "They will give no support from Democrate in the North unless be called to select the party candidate for the caucus, which will be called to apologize for the unequivocal opposition to the infamous organization which at presents holds the page in our daily news paper. Day by day in every way our white粉色 cockerel and better, Republicans are careless of you NOW because they think the Ku Klux Klan has split the Democrate party. "Divide your vote," some say to Colored Republicans. The same words might be said to face the white cockerel about as much hope of attention. As much hold onto the Democratic party because they run that party. No, the white cockerel party because the Democratic party keeps you running. Is not that so? AUTHOR GIVES FACTS ON H Readers of this日报 probably read the very title by Clement Woo of a most interesting book. I have been lined in an earlier issue we believe it is possible the personality behind a personal letter add editor of this depart taking the liberty, will be chosen to get a close chance to get a close man Wood as well as we. We think no further because we have our review published a few weeks RHODE ISLAND Miss Mary E. Jackson; and Miss Bovildain Gears entered the competition. Miss Jackson's residence, Willard avenue, for Julian Colman, an assistant professor in the School of worth street is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Stewart are the parents of a student in Mr. Prof. Elmer Leon Payne is visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Shares are another daughter. Clarence Perry of 11 Walton street is confined to his home and the Smart Set dance given New Year's evening at British hall. All enlisted in the music of Burch's Society orchestra. WISCONSIN The N. A. A. C. P. held Emancipation exercises at Bethel A. M. E. church on Monday. The choirs of Emanuel Baptist, Second M. E. church and Bethel A. M. E. church furnished the muscle. Miss Ruby White, Mrs. C. H. Fountain and Mrs. S. E. Bunton, organizists. Addresses were delivered by the Rev. C. H. Fountain, Henry Clemons, the Rev. Frei H. Bunton. Mrs. Hattle Lewis of Madison, Wis. and Mrs. C. C. Montgomery of Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. C. C. Montgomery of Milwaukee and Mrs. Hattle Lewis of Madison were visitors to Belolt. Dr. Gilmer spent New Year's day in Milwaukee. Mrs. Hattle Love spent part of the holidays in Chicago. The W. H. M. society met at the residence of Mrs. I. L. Weams. An elaborate luncheon was served. Mrs. Matilda Smith is visiting friends in Fort Worth, L. W. West, who was killed in a shooting last fall. She died Thursday morning. Mrs. Arizona Harvey has returned from a short visit with relatives in Fargo, Mo. Mrs. Harvey is visiting friends in Oklahoma City. Chase Chasse of San Angelo is spending a few days in the city to visit Wednesday night for Galveston on business. The card party given at the residence of Mrs. Willie Cohaun was a ANITA PATTI BROWN ing in these words: --- TEXAS THE BOOKSHELF Readers of this department have probably read the very excellent article by Clement Wood, the author of a most interesting novel with a very ugly name which was published in an earlier issue. Because the personality behind both the novel and the article by publishing part of a personal letter addressed to the editor of this department, we are invited to read Mr. Wood, to give our readers a chance to get a closer view of the man Wood as well as of the writer. We think no further comment will be necessary, but we review the readers' review of the novel published a few weeks ago: "Let me thank you indeed for your help. I will review the review of my 'Nigger.' I like the review very much. I would have had it, but it is obviously a sincere statement of a viewpoint differing in some respect. I have a monopoly upon true vision. "There is certainly 'no intrusion upon my privacy in your letter. To the contrary, my book is a part of my life, and I want that it of me meetings to those it reaches. I am enclosing you an article of mine in last Sunday's Herald. I want you also to read my Alabama book and to read the book text it is in the total treatment of miscegenation in Alabama. "In none of these do I urge any solution to the problem, except that I have a political, economic and social full Wavy H Now Poss Beauti Before Greatest of the WHY NOT BE BEAUT BE? A NEW, SAFE BY MODERN CHE Wavy Hair in 3 Minutes Now Possible for ANYBODY to Have Beautiful Soft Wavy Hair These pictures are of Samuel L. Smith, who says: "These pictures of myself taken immediately before and after using ZURA KINKOUT speak for themselves. I am delighted. My wife and friends say I look like a different man. I think ZURA KINKOUT IS A WONDER—so safe, easy and convenient. For those who value their beauty and personal appearance ZURA KINKOUT is worth its weight in gold." SAMUEL L. SMITH 5356 So, Deerborn St. Chicago, Ill. Before 3 Minutes Later Greatest Scientific Discovery of the Decade is Belief of Many WHY NOT BE BEAUTIFUL AS NATURE INTENDED YOU TO BE? A NEW, SAFE, QUICK STRAIGHTENER DISCOVERED BY MODERN CHEMIST NOW AVAILABLE TO THE RACE A WONDERFUL new discovery now makes it little short of criminal and slovenly for anyone to go through life with ugly, nappy, crinkly hair. How often have we admired and envied the men and women who glided easily through life, admired by everyone on account of their handsome hair and neat appearance. Perhaps some such attractive handsome person has stolen the affections of a man while helpless to prevent. Or perhaps the good looks and snappy appearance of some fellow without half your brats enabled him to get the job which should have been yours. Good Looks Result of Care Did you ever stop to think that people are not born with beautiful hair? Good looking hair is simply the result of a little care. If you want to succeed in modern life YOU MUST LOOK your best. Don't hide your light under a bush. For our expert scientists have been experimenting for a preparation which will make the hair soft, long, and wavy, which will not turn the hair red no matter how often it is used and which will do the work in a few minutes without the use of hot combs, fuss or bother. The result of all this experimentation is ZURA KINKOUT. People Overjoyed A large stock of ZURA Kinkout was laid in when its manufacturers put it out in the market, but even the most optimistic anticipate or figure out such an overwhelming short time the entire supply of ZURA Kinkout was gone. It disappeared like magic. The ZURA offices looked like a beehive and were The B. & G. Drug Store, 3158 South State St. George M. Porter, 3510 South State St. Smilder Pharmacy, 3037 South State C.arl B.ass, 4750 South State St. Walgreens Company, 3501 South State St. Everitt's Pharmacy, 35th and Indiana Ave. Wm. F. Taylor, 2002 South State St. : 456 East 37th St. Frank H. Hawley Drug Company, E. K. Caldwell, 5057 South State St. The Slayer Drug Company, 2001 West Lake St. L. A. Selbert, 2300 West Lake St. Zak's Pharmacy, West Ave. and Lake St. South Side Pharmacy, 3700 Innamet Ave. Calumet Pharmacy, 35th and Calumet Ave. The Englewood Pharmacy, 6001 South Halsted St. Fordham's Russell William F. Datz, 39th and Vincennes Ave. C. J. Meyers, 4700 South State St. Agents are wanted in localities when stores. Quick, big money can be experience is necessary. Write t Agents are wanted in localities where ZURA KINKOUT is not for sale in the drug stores. Quick, big money can be made by taking orders among your friends. No experience is necessary. Write today for our confidential proposition and terms. tice; then let the human garden bring forth its own fruit. White and black are damned in the denial of these. I have further specific opinions of my own; in my own time I will bring these forth. The big job now—and I hope you can see this—is to let the facts be known. That is, social education in what's what today. * * * Bring the trouble to the surface, and the very exposure must work toward a cure. "That is why I think 'Nigger' was the right book for me to have written—now. I don't agree that it's unaware of the Negroes' happy moments, or of humor and lightness and love; only, for dramatic purposes, for compression to give greater force, these are given merely as backgrounds, for my white hell-hands of oppression. I want it depressing, utterly; to have dynamic social Break chest colds Apply Sloan's. It draws co- tion to the surface. Starts b circulating freely and thus breaks up the Sloan's Linim —kills p For rheumatism, bruises, strains, ches Hair in 3 Possible for ANYB autiful Soft Wav These pictures are of Samuel L. Smith, who says: "These pictures of myself taken immediately before and after using ZURA KINKOUT speak for themselves. I am delighted. My wife and friends say I look like a different man. I think ZURA KINKOUT IS A WONDER—so safe, easy and convenient. For those who value their beauty and personal appearance ZURA KINKOUT is worth its weight in gold." SAMUEL L. SMITH 5356 So, Deerborn St. Chicago, Ill. st Scientific I the Decade BEAUTIFUL AS NATURE SAFE, QUICK STRAIGHT CHEMIST NOW AVAILA Break chest colds Apply Sloan's. It draws congestion to the surface. Starts blood circulating freely and thus breaks up the cold! Sloan's Liniment -kills pain! For rheumatism, bruises, strains, chest colds For Sale At These Reliable Drug Stores: Boston, Massachusetts Bay State Pharmacy, $40 Tremont St. Cole Drug Company, 233 Massey Core Drug Company, 333 Massachusetts Ave. Macy Drug Co., 437A Columbus Ave. Gammon Drum Drug Co., 150 Dudley St. Humboldt House, 134 Harold St. Humboldt House, 134 Harold St. Humboldt Ave. A. K. Williams, Williams and Washington Yaquo City, Mississippi. I. L. White, 216 West Broadway. Orangeburg, South Carolina. Fordham's Pharmacy, 185 East Russell St. London, England. Scott & Whitley, F. A., 45 Gower St. W. C. 1. and Soho St. Lincoln Drug Com- Prankton Ave. Paul's Drug Store, 1627 Pearce Drug Store, 618 town Ave. Jenner Drug Com- Centre Standard Pharmacy, Liberty Pharmacy, 6319 localities where ZURA KINKOUT is not for sale in the drug doney can be made by taking orders among your friends. N Write today for our confidential proposition and term By AL Jackson People Overjoyed power, it could have been a smile-damn-you-smile Pollyanna book, an author, a writer, a "The Negro reaction to the book is singularly unanimous in one thing; a successful, cultured Negro. First, he's acarce in the South; second, I am acarce in the South; third, I book about him? You bet—as sure as I do know him enough. J. C. Hazel of Nelson's hotel, Canton street, spent the holidays with his father, the owner of Canton street visited in Ansonia. Richard Barber spent the holidays in Ansonia, visiting his sister C. J. Jackson, pastor of Union Baptist church, is convalescing. Mr. Thomas North street is convalescing. Mr. Boehloe Blevou street is on Friday for a three months' vacation in the West and South visiting friends in Cattanoa, Penn., with her sister, k chest colds Sloan's. It draws congestion the surface. Starts blood staining freely and thus breaks up the cold! Man's Liniment ~kills pain! uses, strains, chest colds In 3 Minutes for ANYBODY to use Soft Wavy Hair are of Samuel L. "These pictures of mediately before and ZURA KINKOUT views. I am delighted. I think I look like a I think ZURA A WONDER—so enjoyment. For those beauty and personal ZURA KINKOUT is gold." MUEL L. SMITH Chicago, Ill. 3 Minutes Sitific Disc Trade is Belie of Man NATURE INTEND STRAIGHTENER D AVAILABLE TO By Professor Briscoe, Dermatologist. forced to take their name of the door to keep out the anxious people who arrived in droves. They could in fact just barely positively guarra all their mall orders. Zura Kinkout a "Godsend" The general opinion of Zura Kinkout among the overjoyed folks who were lucky enough to get a supply was that "Zura Kinkout" was a Godsend to the race. The supply of Zura Kinkout has been just lately received and is being distributed among the best drug stores. You put up a large in new sanitation large tube so that every particle is kept sweet and fresh and clean. It is squeezed out like toothpaste—the only sanitary tool. What Enthusiastic Users Say: "ZURA KINKOUT is absolutely O.K. JNO. WASHINGTON. Meridian, Miss. "Am sending an apology. My customers were delighted with results. ERNEST SMITH, New York. "I have tried this wonderful sanitary tube and find that it is even more wonderful than you say. Westchester, Penn. "Certainly great. Made an immediate improvement. Please call THEMAS. Cleveland, Ohio." "Recommending it to all my friends. RALPH MCKAY, New York City." "Telling my friends of wonderful results obtained from using ZURA hair separator is a great success. W. R. HOLLAM, "Spokane, Wash." "ZURA is even better than you think, and am sure anyone else will find it the same. Please rush me another order. "O. W. "chadgadsh, PA." hair for a few minutes with an ordinary hairbrush. Kinkout is not only a striggle and hair kinkout. New York City, New York The Alhambra Pharmacy, 2100 7th Ave. Madress Address, 2518 7th Ave. Berger & Franz, 184 East 125th St. Bongartz Pharmacy, 362 West 58th St. F. B. Bracker, 905 Eighth Ave. G. B. Creale Pharmacy, 212 West 130th St. F. Eckstein, 6268 8th Ave. F. Reickle Pharmacy, 2737 8th Ave. Rickeckle Brothers, 375 Lenox J. Rosenthal, 419 Lenox Ave. J. & F. Froatz, 2024 5th Ave. F. Reickle Pharmacy, 2737 8th Ave. Hyman Indursky, 2082 7th Ave. F. Kaess, 2312 7th Ave. F. Kaess, 2312 7th Ave. Kostha Pharmacy, 700 9th Ave. Brooklyn, New York George H. Relther, 120 Mytle Ave. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The Busi Pharmacy, Centre Ave. The Busi Pharmacy, Centre Ave. Lincoln Drug Company, 6266 Frankstown Ave. Frankstown Ave, 627 Centre St. Pearce Drug Store, 6369 Frankstown Ave. Jennings Drug Company, 2237 Centre St. Standard Pharmacy, 2100 Wylie Liberty Pharmacy, 6319 Broad St. is not for sale in the drug among your friends. No al proposition and terms. Zura Kinkout a "Godsend" The general opinion of Zura Kinkout among the overjoyed folks who were lucky enough to get a supply was that a Godsend to the race. A new supply of Zura Kinkout has been just lately received and is being distributed among the best drug stores. It is up put in a new bottle that every particle is kept sweet and fresh and clean. It is squeezed out like toothpaste—the only sanitary of its kind on the market. The Kinkout is sold only in this large green and yellow tube. Do not accept a subaffitte, but insist on the genuine article. Zura Kinkout is easy to apply. Just squeeze the tube and move to directions on each package and comb the Boston, Massachusetts MATCH YOUR COAT WITH NEW PANTS 'WE KNOW HOW' CAPITAL MATCH PANTS CO. Minutes READY to Have My Hair 3 Minutes Later Discovery Belief of Many INTENDED YOU TO GENER DISCOVERED BLE TO THE RACE pomade but is also one of the best scalp toods and HAIR GROWERS known. It is positively guaranteed not to turn the hair red. A large tube of Zura Kinkout costs only Mail in this coupon today and a package of free coffee will be in your hands within a few days. Centre St. Franks- ny, 2231 900 Wylie Broad St. My name is..... Street Address..... City..... R. F. D.......Box No..... State.... SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922 ROOM 1804 CAPITAL BLDS. [FORMFLY MASONIC TEMPLE] 159 NO. STATE ST "STOP THAT COMPLAINT" For every disease, complaint or trouble there is a remedy. You can help to cure disease, complaint or trouble. You can be happy and successful in business, family or any other matter. You can help to the secret. Learn how. It will fast a lifetime, for protection. With such information needed, two to three hours is the price. Of "formula" in one dollar. Five of "formula" in three dollars. W. W. 1439 South 18th St. 64. Torre Hasta, Inda. READ FLEMISH WANT ADS fifty cents at all good drug stores and each dollar at a by a $100.000.000 corporation. IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED IN EVERY RESPECT THAT ZURA KINKOUT IS WHAT- WECLAIM IT TO BE REFUSED TO TUBE TO THE ZURA COMPANY WHO S E ADDRESS IS GIVEN AT THE END OF THIS ARTICLE, AND THEY WILL PROMPTLY REFUND YOUR MONEY. Company is standing squarely back of every tube. IF YOUR DRUGGIST DOES NOT KEEP ZURA KINLOCK send us his name and address, together with your money order and we will send you postpaid a tube of Zura Kinkout. Remember YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED. This is in each package in each package. Cleveland, Ohio. Benjamin's Pharmacy, 3003 Central Ave. Zancville, Ohio. Orville S. Basehart, 112 West Main St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The Enterprise Pharmacy, 447 6th Ave. "Please send me a tube of generously close fifty cents in stamps or privilege if I am not satisfied in every way, of returning the tube lately delighted with results you lately delighted with money. I am to judge for myself."