Chicago Defender

"SMILIN' THRU" MISS LAURETTA M. BEATY Students of the Crane Ju gave their "senior prom" at the May 18. Among those who en Miss Lauretta M. Beaty, 18-y M. Beaty, 6530 Eberhardt Awer her Race to graduate with the prominent in the younger so will enter the University of C degree. CALLS POLICE CLUB'S FIRST Students of the Crane Junior college, on the West side, gave their "senior prom" at the Hotel LaSalle, Friday night, May 18. Among those who enlivened the social occasion was Miss Lauretta M. Beaty, 18-year-old daughter of Mrs. Laura M. Beaty, 6530 Eberhardt Ave. She is the only member of her Race to graduate with the class in June. Miss Beaty is prominent in the younger social set on the South side, and will enter the University of Chicago next fall to work for a degree. CALLS POLICE TO SOCIAL CLUB'S FIRST BIG DANCE Maddox Manor, the home of Mrs. Catherine B. Maddox, 3556 Grand Blvd., was temporarily upset late Friday night following a social club dance in the ball room on the third floor which is frequently rented to social organizations and individuals by Mrs. Maddox for parties and dances. Friday evening the Majestic Social club, officiated by Harry Tipper, president; George McGuay, vice president; Ester Cooley, secretary, and Cornellus Adams, treasurer, gave its first annual dance at the Maddox Manor hall. Only individuals with invitations were admitted. But when Mrs. Maddox observed the guests as they came in she felt at once that she had a rough crowd on her hands. "She was later convinced that she had preceded her statement, some of the club members with their own invitations, slipped out and gave them to friends Washington Girl Seized by Leprosy Washington, D. C. May 25. — The blighting shadow of tragedy was cast over the happy house of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Gowder of 1068 Euclid S. when the District of Columbia kath department quarantined their 19-year-old daughter, Carmen Gowder, who was held to be the victim of a well-developed case of leprosy. William Gowder district health officer, Dr. Fowler, was to pose in poses, had the young girl removed to the quarantine station near the district jail. Here she will have to remain isolated through the Dr. Fowler service to make to the U. S. public health service that she be sent to the national biosporum at Carville, La. is girl is in a cottage surrounded by high harded wire fences. Conversation has to be carried on at a distance of several feet. Special caretakers in. In commenting on the case Dr. Fowler made the following statement: "There is no question that the girl is in a very well marked cottage and a very well marked house. As near as I can make out from the story told by the girl she has been suffering from the disease for several months. She has indicated its presence in 1942 or 1913, two or three years before she moved here." Coming to the United States here "mommy to live in British Canada. She is well known in the city where she has attended Armstrong manual training school, Dunfermline University. Her father is at present a member of the faculty of the Dunbar high school. In addition to the affected girl there are two daughters, Misses Edith and Marle Gowder. SUGGESTS THAT TUSKEGEE START A MEDICAL COLLEGE Cleveland, Ohio, May 25.—Dr. Joe Thomas of this city has written to authorities of Tuskegee institute to request that it have started at Tuskegee a medical college to provide class A training in medicine to youths of the Race. Dr. Thomas hospital there and said that it might be appropriately used as a base, with the institute itself providing students with a pre-medical course. This is necessary because of the unwillingness of first class white schools to admit students of the Race and the security of colleges of medicine among the Race. GET GARLAND FUND LOAN Boston, Mass, May 25.—Out of the $25,000 the $10,000 fund during the last three months was $200 loaned to the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. on condition that it rate a certain amount of defense of three accused persons. senior college, on the West side, the Hotel LaSalle, Friday night, unhilmed the social occasion was year-old daughter of Mrs. Laura Lave. She is the only member of the class in June. Miss Beaty is social set on the South side, and Chicago next fall to work for a BE TO SOCIAL ST BIG DANCE in the street, who clamored for admission. To quell the disturbance that this circumstance created, Mrs. Maddox called the police. Two officers came from the Stanton Ave. station, and one of them succeeded in recording to Mrs. Maddox, who was 3433, intoxicated. He broke the glass in her front door and turned in a riot call. Mrs. Maddox, which was unnecessary, for the occasion did not require it. Then the alleged intoxicated officer talked insultingly to her when she complained of his conduct. Mrs. Maddox declared that her home was not raided, as it was believed; she just felt the need of police aid in quieting the noise of the red rough dangers, and called the police. A complain and description of the attack of drunken officers were filed before the Attorney J. Gray Lucas and the Rev F. G. Mecole. The chief promised imminent in having the two policemen, 3443 and 1251, before the tinted board. Frank Webb Found Dead in Bathroom New York, May 25—Frank Webb 30, better known as "Lovie Frank," a well known sportsman of Chicago, New York, Atlantic City and Saratoga Springs, was found dead Sunday morning at 4 o'clock on the second floor of 101 West 133th St. Webb was well known throughout the sporting world. He arrived a few days ago from Atlantic City. Acquired to friends, he had been sick and were in his pockets. He was last seen alive early Sunday morning seated in a corner at Leroy's cabana under a bed, waiter, thinking tempted to eject him, whereupon Webb complained of being sick and left, sitting he was going home to in Washington, where Ms. Leroy was found, sought to enter the bath room, which was locked. After attempting to gain entrance for more an hour she peopled under the door face down. She notified the janitor, Charles Malone, who broke the door open. They thought Webb was open. An ambulance doctor, who claimed that man had been dead for two hours Webb's wife in Chicago was not notified and the body shipped to his mother, Mrs. Mildred Webb, 1928 15th St. N, W., Washington, D. C. EDWARD JONES BEATS AUTO SELLERS IN HIGHER COURT The appellate court affirmed a judgment in an interesting case last month. Brothers against Edward P. J. Johnson. The decision established a new principle governing the financing companies in the purchase of automobiles on the defendant purchased an automobile from the Ford agency in Evanson, making his down payment. Brothers against Edward P. J. Johnson. Brothers of Evanson, who agreed to carry fire and theft insurance for one year on the machine, premiums were paid. The machine was stolen and the insurance company and Nelson Brothers sought to avoid payment by claiming that the machine was used for purposes and that such use of the machine voided the policy. Attorney Walter M. Parnet, representing the insurance company, in such circumstances, acted as insurers against fire and theft, and that if the knowledge of the defendant was not brought to the defendant's attention, they were liable to the defendant for the loss of his machine in his listed price. The appellate court unanimously view of the case and affirmed the finding of the lower court, which deemed the defendant judgment of 155.50, being 90 per cent of the listed price. COL. YOUNG'S BODY NOW IN NEW YORK SLAY WOMEN IN PRISON BULLET STOPS ATTACK ON GIRL CASHIER VOL. XVIII. NO. 21. SLA BULLE PRISON BOSS IS CITED AS WILD BRUTE White Woman Tells Florida Senators How Females of Our Race Are Killed Tallahassee, Fla., May 25—Atrocities rivaling those committed on the notorious William's murder farm in Georgia are being brought to light through a federal investigation conducted in the affairs of the Putnam Lumber company's camps at Clarra, Fla., Sheriff James R. Jones, typical backwoodsman, is under indictment for some of the alleged murder. He is said to have been a "feeder" of the killing workers under the peanut system. Jones is said to have accomplished the death of Ned Thompson, known as the "Lumberman," fitted to the lumber camp on Sept. 3, 1821, for inability to furnish a bounty of $100 to Reep the peace. Jones, according to reports, was placed in the lumber camp, the agreed amount for every prisoner given over to the company. It is said that Thompson resigned on T. Walter Higginsonhoff, "whipping boss" for the camp, who is already under indictment for the murder of Martin Tabert, a white youth, murdered during Thompson's imprisonment. Men Disappear Several men who were sent to the camp under the system of leasing prisoners to private concerns have disappeared and four are entertained in camp bosses and their bodies destroyed to hide evidence. Humans are common here that the practice has been going on for years, but possession of nothing had been done in the way of demanding and forcing an investigation due to the fact that the victims were not white. Higginbotham "overloaded" the prisoners with his fire when he "whipped a white boy to death." Startling disclosures were recently made before the Florida state inmates when a white woman representing a reform organization declared that women did not escape the brutal treatment of bosses in Florida prisons when a white woman representing such cases she cited records where they were killed by gunshot, and when fairly decent looking were victims of the bosses "wild prairie dogs" returned home in pine caskets with the explanation that death was due to pneumonia or other ailments. No investigations were ordered because the victims were regarded as social outcasts or any standing in the community. Murder Mother. Daughter The most recent murder was that of a woman and her young daughter, who were shot to death. Higginothan when sitting before the Florida senate declared he "couldn't get any work out of a nigger unless he mutilated his hide." "Capt. William H. Fisher, a running mate of Higginothan in the prison cann and firefight incident, said he "couldn't remember how many niggers he had whipped." Those here familiar with the situation in the camps asserted that if a thorough investigation is made by federal officials over a score of deaths within the past few months will be revealed, and other disclosures will be made that would shock the state. In response, they say, would gain little if any headway because the perpetrators of the crimes could rally enough political influence to block prosecution, and another reason equally important is that the victims were all of our Race. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS AND AGENTS OWING to the fact that May 30 (Memorial Day) falls on Wednesday this newspaper will go to press on Tuesday, one day in advance. Therefore, you will get all orders, correspondence, etc., to this office no later than Monday, May 28. Chicago Defender Mrs. Abbott was presented with a bouquet of roses as soon as she and Mr. Abbott had arrived from the Broadway Limited. She is now embarked the bouquet, with Mr. Abbott at her left. In the front on the left of Mr. Abbott are: Jesse Bingn, Mia, Maude Roberta-George, A. L. Jackson, Tony Langston, E. H. Crary and Major N. Clark Smith. On Mrs. Abbott's right are: Phil A. Jones, Edgar Mitchel, Detective Starks and Sergeant Glenn. Others in the group are Harvey Watkins and Oscar DePriest, behind Mr. Mitchel; Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett, behind Mr. Jones; Luther Thompson, behind Mr. Abbott; Dr. U. G. Dalley, behind Mr. Binga; M. T. Bailey, behind Mrs. George; T. Arnold Hill, at the shoulder of A. L. Jackson; J. Elaine Poindexter, Leslie Rogers and Lucius Harper, grouped behind Mr. Langston, and Morris Lewis, touching Major N. Clark Smith. REMAINS OF COL. YOUNG IN NEW YORK The services are due to be over by 2 p.m. and shortly following the day is to be shipped to Washington, D.C. In the meantime, the cemetery there. An escort from this city will accompany the remains to Washington. WOMAN'S MAD HUBBY CARVES MAN'S THROAT Buffalo, N. Y. May 23—Frank Crawford, Williams St. was seized out about 10 a.m. day night by Will Clark of Jefferson St. It is alleged that Clark caught his litter's Crawford's company at the latter's entrance and without waiting for any explanation began carving. Crawford is in the Emergency hospital, while Clark is jail awaiting his victim's outcome. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923 Irons Out the Wife With Hot Pressing Iron Newark, N. J., M. July 25—Edward Wynn of 81 Livingston St., a real detective, and Detectives Sanson and Stuart, late Wednesday night on the complaint of his wife, who claims that his burned her with a pressing knife, and that she had burned 64 which she had earned. Mrs. Wynn is suffering from burns on her back, arms and stomach, and that occurred the woman was pressing her husband's trousers. Mrs. Wynn alleges her husband picked up the woman's stomach and along her arms. Two days prior he left her and she had a warrant sworn out. She made an assault and battery against him. Dr. Just Is Given Aid by Rosenwald Washington, D. C. May 25—Some three years ago Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, Ill., through the National Research council, established the Rosenwald Fellowship at Howard university for Dr. Ernest E. Just, professor of zoology of Howard university, and Dr. Robert A. Brown, informed that this fellowship will be continued by Mr. Rosenwald for an additional two years as the arrangements have "worked out so completely that this exceedingly effective and satisfactory co-operation between Howard university and the National Research council," which organization "has followed with a great deal of interest the gratifying output of research conducted by Dr. Rosenwald and the National Research council." three years that Dr. Just has had the benefit of the Rosenwald Fellowship he has published 10 papers covering his researches on fertilization, artificial parthenogenetization, and scientific journals of the country. These papers are recognized as valuable contributions to biology. BEST SPELLER IN TOWN Columbus, Ohio, May 25—Frank Brown has won the championship among spellers of the elementary schools of this city. The prize was a Webster's international dictionary. COMMUNITY SERVICE SCHOOL Philadelphia, Pa., May 31, 2013--The annual school for community service works in the field held in Chicago July 23 to August 1. MR. ABBOTT RETURNS TO HOME TOWN Full-hearted hurried grips their way through a hesitant drizzle Tuesday morning when Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender, dropped from the Broadway Limited into the arms of his home town friends, fresh from a three month's tour of observation in the land of the Amazon and the home of the pampas. He was accompanied by his wife, who shared in the warm welcome accorded her husband. He came to meet him, eager to see how their friend had fared in an all hand, anxious to slap him on the back, shake his hand, and hear whatever message he might have to convey. twenty-five automobiles, full of those during the last few weeks have asked, "When is Abbott coming back?" lined up at the Englewood station to assure the traveler, that he was welcome back home. Both Look Well Thanks School Boys At the conclusion of the parade Mr. Abbott gave his thanks to the boys from Wendell Phillips for the fine showing they had made, comparing it with similar demonstrations (Continued on page 8, column 3) Pastor Husband Chases Spouse From His Home Kansas City, Mo. May 25—When the Golden State Limited-California little woman with four children, one infant of 5 weeks, was put off the train bearing a purse the waiters and porters on the train had taken her to the hospital, a paid escort to lodgings where she might be cared for. The little woman claimed to be the mother of Kimbal, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church, Davenport, town. She told the men on the train that her husband was her from home in the Iowa city of Waco, she was trying to make her way to Waco. The infant and the mother were on the road reached her. It was hoped that sympathetic citizens in this city would provide her with sufficient funds to get a footing here or to meet her with her people in Waco, Tex. Cohen Gets Job Despite Southerners Washington, D. C., May 25—Fair Republican dealing, which is regarded by Southernners as "a slap in the face," has been hearing this week when President Harding took advantage of his executive perogative to make a recess appointment to the case. When he resigned, the Republican, rejected, by the United States Senate when his nomination for controller of the customs of the port of New Orleans was sent in by Mr. Holland at the last session of Congress. Cohen's nomination aroused the fro of the Louisiana delegation in Congress in a success appointment brought sharp criticism from the two senators from the state. Senator Broussard declared that he had rejected the appointment, never before has a president gone to such an extreme. "It was thought," he said, "that after Senate had rejected Cohen the president would consider the matter closed and not persist in forcing him upon our people." He insisted "a said Cohen's appointment in the face of the Senate." White House officials said ample precedents exist for appointment of Cohen, but he said that the action of the president was entirely proper. It was added, however, that recess appointees invariably heretofore had served without PRICE 10 CENTS ISON ASHIER WOUNDS MAN IN ARGUMENT OVER NICKEL Miss Clara Knighten Fires on Cecil Collins When Latter Attempts to Strike Her Cecil Collins, 31, 3031 Prattie Ave. went into the Crown drug store, 3101 State St. at 10:30 o'clock Sunday night. A few minutes later he was carried from there to the Courtroom, where he left lung, because he did not use discretion. His bad judgment led him to believe that he could do certain things he should not do, the other party involved was a young girl. But it was through this young girl that he received a painful awakening. Collins wanted to use a telephone in the store. Behind the counter stood Miss Claira Knighton, the presiding judge of the Gilles Ave. From her he purchased a phone slug and stepped into a booth. He failed to get connection to the phone, a result from the use of the first one. In this he failed again, thereby losing both slugs without getting any serv Wants Money Back Collins left the phone, booth, returned to the counter and asked Miss Knighten to refund the nickels paid to him. He asked the operator to get any service from the operator. The girl refused. She told him she was not responsible for his loss, that he had been wholly between him and the operator. But Collins did not see it that way; he wanted his coins back and told the officer that he was responsible from the angry man a stream of abuse and profanity. The girl stood it for a few minutes and then went out to look them in. The officer was later when she returned and took her place behind the counter Collins is alleged to have cursed her again and said, "So you went out to get the law, did you?" Goes to Hip Pocket His hand went toward his hip pocket and he lunged at Miss Knighten, but was pushed back by Miss Knighten. He then shot from a 32 caliber revolver in the hand of the girl, and a bullet entered Collins' left lung. Sergi, Dennis and Oclercs Brown, William and Ride of the Stainless Station arrived on the scene and sent Collins to the County hospital and took Miss Knighten into custody. She was housed on a charge of assault to Miss Knighten for the attack. Miss Knighten is one of the South Side's well known and popular young girls. She has held the position of master of the town drug store for more than a year. WOMEN MAULED, MAN KILLED IN TWO WASHINGTON RIOTS Washington, D. C., May 25—Two riots in which one man was killed, others injured, and many men and women arrested, occurred here Sunday, growing out of attempts of poisoning orderly houses and moonshine joints. A mob started a fight when cops sought to arrest two men for alleged loitering at the border. Ave. was the scene of the attack. Ed Walters was killed with a bullet through the brain. The engagement was only stopped by accomodation of the crowds with leveled automatics. Another mob battle came after policemen attempted to stage a raid on disorderly houses in the neighborhood of South Shore, South Shore, accompanied by broken bottles, glasses, plates, bricks and other missiles lent excitement to the fight. Three policemen were severely wounded and Race women were badly injured, a score of the participants, including women, were lodged in jail. CHEWS UP RING Newark, N. J. May 25—After being arrested Thursday afternoon by the Ribbons and while waiting in the squares of headquarters, Walter Dickerson, of 22 Malden Lane, but late of Rahway formations, received a gold ring from a fringe man in his mouth. The ring, chewed out of shape, was found later by one of the cleaning women at headquarters and initials E. F. L. E. A valuable watch, carried by railroad men, as a rule, was also found on his person, according to Dickerson. Dickerson is being held at police headquarters' as a parole violator and also as a subject for investigation and have been in formed of the case. GREEN SHATTERS FORMER PYTHIAN WIA LOBE New Outeans, La. May 25.—Actior begun in 1314 bs" the supreme lodge SEthe Knights of 2%) thins of Nort America, South America. Europe Antu, afelea and ‘Australia, 10 have the ‘charter of Mie erand” lodge oF the “Knights” of Pythias, Virginia huriedletion, revoked haus ended with Srevouation ‘upheld hy: the supreme Court of the District of Columbia, ae- “ording to 4 proctannation issued over the signature ofS. W. Green, su: preme chancellor of the Pythian fra. ternal group. ‘The churter of the Virginia grand lodge was. declared revoked at the Mental sesxion of the supreme lodge at Topeka. Kan., Atig. 19. 1821. John Micheli, Ine editor of the Richmond. Phiney, head of the Me- chanive Savingw bank, and grand thancellor of the Virginia Todge, fled nit against the supreme lodae, sock. ing an injunetion to prevent the of- ficers of the higher hody from putting into effect the revocation of the char- ler of his lodge. A temporary in- Sanction ‘was printed by Justice Jen- rings Hosier eh, 14, 1923. In April of Uk ywir the cage was adjndicated tn the Distrier of Colum- iia rupreme cour, before Justice F. H. Slddonn, taking of testimony be- sig declared unnocerenry. ‘The court urdered on April 25 that the order for @ temporary injunction be. va- ented and that the bill of complaint Sled by. Grand Chancellor Mitchell he dinmiseed with costs 10 the com- plafnant, ‘The Auprenm chancellor, S._W. Groen, Nan announced that Pythian hodies in Virginia are now at iiberty to organize a new grand lodRe snd to apply for reinstatement to snem- Isrship of the supreme lodge. ‘They shall only be admitted on terms ac- Ceptable ta the grand ledge. AL TEARNEY'S “PEST HOLE” QADERED GLOSED BY MAYOR Respectable people Hving tn tho Second werd are certain te fool eratt- fed at the manner in which Muyor Dover hen heeded the demands whieh have heen made ujeon him ae ta the flosing of the notorieny Al Texrney AivemAmo Taa—which, has flour- ished at Ath Stand Calnmet Ave. Tor many yents, Despite the fact thas i had heen ‘tie hangout for KanE- store, protitutes, ‘endeie and “mur- Aorere and that it ad heen the scene of several ghootines, cuttings tnd Ktilings within the Jael three wesra, the Joint had heen let) religiousls alone by thove whore duty it tind been to net againnt it, until this tine. Whenever paid yefurmers, “up- Utter” and view evusaders used the Sovond ward as the seat of their ac tivities, “Taarney's pine waa, given the wooden car. Located In the ver? senter af our mori respectable neleh= hind ‘ana upon the weiacipal Chor cnghtare af this partionlar. dintriet, it bus tieon a stench in the nosteily uf efeane living members 1 the Tae and an exesore to thore who were forced fe pane through the multitude of text from dark ty duylight or 10 cloow their wav tkreagh bunches of Bod and dranker men and women: ‘The fact that ft was a “white only” font may have tind Kome bearing fo the lateness ot getion reninet fo Whether that is a fart or tet. thie fe the feat thine that {thaw heen mmulesied hy the “pawene that tee" The Chicaga Detender des vet x= pect Tearney to be Rett elowed witht ent a protest. it ie ubneet cortaln That evers influnnive kiewn to hint aa a palitician and “aistriimter | at Favare” will be tronght tr bear tt Wie etforts ta regain hin ageerat Teenses dn the poate will lon awatehed. with moze than passing iutercat. Texl- denin nf the Secon ward and mem- here of organizations contained ty it hamid do ail in thelr power to make the locking up of the doors of this Joint permanent, In the meantime AN CHleaza Is wondering “why. the Dronthition enforcement. folks have passed up thie well known “hootlege ers’ paradise” Knee the eighteenth Amendinent went into effect. It 1s iin only “hig: time” fiany nt the Kind that haw not heen forced to ask for a restraining fnjunction ngainet the en= tering of enforcement officers, STUDENTS MAKE HIGH MARKS IN COMPETITION Josenh J. Tthoadn of Texas, one of tho Te Tlace stinients at Yale univer: Site, ‘wan second plate In the fret {erin Exnminations thi suring. She mor entries with Te eneolimient as SAMlis seholoe” nnd a cash award of sist.” Young toads went tw. Yale rom, Tuskegee inatltute, where ho Hind" tyten-necrotarg: atthe. Student Chvietiam asanetation, Me Ie a-gradus ste of Mishop college, Marsal, Tee Tink 8 Tamkin, Ya savannah Race! Youth siudying medicine in tin Vatvernity of iinoin, recentiy tad the ‘examination far" the position. of senior Dueteriniogint Inthe €blensa eat denariment. Ont of $2 conn pelitore oniy abe quinsrd the examina finn and’ Renkin came xeeo@ mNoa the six FREED; SLEW SWEETHEART Duquoin. Uh. Mas. 23—Miea Olle Grech whe threw Werke ago stot ind Xiiled hee lover. dames Carters after thes had returned fron shureh, wns Redultnt thin week tara tury woh Remed tite ema und atliiwrated alt IMENT Dofere w sing See See Bethesda Recial » Success Moves Olle Ane etinseny ra ring and Stach AL aeohd, Sop Titec Meet tats AP ne pete Thain neh | Mine tina "te Ata’ Chienea’e touting ottsie.. Me ‘tam ‘nae decoded rae ace mupratie Niles cent” aad nse ay Felina emma. “Sit rene How Anti NT Smuiehs Sua ies Manche Loan Ruth A. smith and how quod a eigarete yeu mestey ee J oY Shs STRIKE © ". 6 99 7 Be Folks—Say “Howdy’ FS ee to Bessie Smith WS. aan Bee SMITH is a Perey ts right new star in bi RE the firmament of colored i ME oi fo tie vocal artists, i Metis ES ae : Cie feo RO Her rich melodious ie ae voice has a wonderful crooning quality, : and my! how beautifully it records. FOr rs. nest areal bluestreat gotothenearest Columbia 75,4 shop and ask to hear Bessie sing “Gulf smanecol- Count Bluee” “It will sure get You. se CLARENCE WILLIAMS, the composer, slur Plays the piano accompaniment. Smee” On the other side Bessie sings “Down Hearted Blues” which isequally contagious, At Columbia Dealers | Cc | I e ‘A3844 75¢ New Process Records COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, Kew York 1S YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? ? Bane at Seal ate Ta <a amount sfdandruhens we je ae FURR EAR Sao Slaton Oar bow Way Baccara, \ ESS SE is a ee Me \ seiatr ct inciney e Se. Se ee a) EE en hee MY SPECIAL OFFER rms scree cure as comma | Pde) icctiteherius Waar ues bray | ety rani ema are MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN) tn mae xn MADAME, N. 4; ERANELIN (itsvPevseeeesseeen ena eue es : t |) LET US MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW |, \s | The ENAMEL-LAC COMPANY | | 4834 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE ‘ | TOPS—SIDE CURTAINS—WINTER ENCLOSURES |& i SEAT COVERS—UPHOLSTERING—PAINTING i" i GENERAL AUTO TRIMMING _ s ) cuaranress work REASONABLE Prices PHONE: onexet. a Police Cause Helen to Leap Out of Window ew sorn, Way, egptieen Of, fie ia he coment Soar aed ee ale Heed Chicagoans to Welcome Bar Members Washington, D.C. May 25.—Ac- cording to Perry W. Howard, yweri- dent of the Natlonal Nezro far as- sockitinn, elaborate plans are belng Perfected for the entertainment of the legal fraternity at its fifteenth annyal session, Which will be eld tn Chicago, ML June 6, 7 and $. eghe association will be the Ruest of the Conk County Bar assochition ef which W, F, Moltison, a prominent attorney. of Chicago, ix tho proxi- dient. Mrs. Violette’ Anderson, s- sistant proxceuting attorney for the city of ‘Chicage, is the chairman of the entertainment committee of the local har association, Not only will there he discussions of intricate Tegal problems and tec- tures on the several main branches of the Taw, but soelal gaieties svall enliven the meeting. There will be two sessions each day given over to instructive work, which will rermit the lawyers In attendance to ucvote some of their Ume to social fes- tivittenr, ‘The officers are especially eager to make this meeting the greatest in the Tistery of the organization. It marks a departure. Heretofore the Natlon- at-Negro Har association has met at the enme tine and place and ax an auxiliary organization of the Natton- ul Negro Business league. However. a special committee, composed of W. Ashble Hawkins of Baltimore, Ma> Henry Linvoln Johnson of Atianta, Ga: Cornelius Richardson of Rich- mond. Va.: William C. Matthows uf Rosten, Mues.: SD, MeGill of Jack= sonville, Fla: 8. D, Tedmond of Jackson, Mix: W. T,. Andrews of Valtimere, Maz DoW, Verking vf Jackeonviite, Fla, and James N. Simms of Chicago, H1.. met in Wash~ ington in December last and decided that thereafter the Ine nssecintion woilld function as an independent or- gunization and selected Chicuza as lis first meeting place. All attorneys In cond standing with their Incal bars and admitted to grac~ tice before the highest courte of their states aire eligible for membership and are urged to be present and par- (icipate fn the delitherations of thls hody with a view to making the Nu- tional Negro Rar association te air Ieal fraternity what. the Ameriean Rar ngsochition ts to the white legal Amtaiatie DENIES REQUISITION Bloomington, Wl, May 23.—Gor Small refused requisition papers foi the removal of Walter Sinith, allas Walter Willlame, (rom thin state te Missiesippl. “Smith wos wanted oF an alicgea tarceny: chnrge. "The cast mie brought to the attention of Dr E, “Gray “Covington and James § Cixxton, who ih tne: ected. the Weel ailviee of Attorney A, Morel Willams of Springfield ta represent mith before the governor. ieee the Seer ernees. Glen Lak Mts. Rosa Smith, 2M¢ Grand Bivd., ie rerwwsring froma. #evere attark Mew trae White, 2262 Giles Aven is ‘confined to her hnme from injuries Tes See ee eee om oe -THE cucaco versie 5 - - eATURDAY, MAY Bf 190 Haas 6 MMS RENOWNED AUTHORITY'S GIRL IN EFFORT | onzaborAgencs|| MIGHT TO AIDE TW TWE UF eee WML CHOKES PROPHECY TQ WOMEN Birdie Stokes Is’ Still Alive, BRT aP eae vm. | wiiiam ae Is Awarded ; Feared Scolding thele great’ inconventense: nase. | Banish Jim Crow Cars ; 7 ; New York, May 25.—Resting easily in Harlem hospital with her neck in Pluster cast and head bandaged tightly, ttle Birdie Stokes, 9 years old, began to recognize objects Sat- urday morning after being uncon- scious for more than four days. Last Wednesday Birdie jumped from tho fire escape af the sceond floor of her home ta the cement court helow In an attempt to Kill herself. Why the girl was not Killed in her leap ‘Is a mnlracle. She fell on her head, breaking. er neck ‘and. trace turing the skull, ‘She was pleked up by neighbors ‘who witnessed the Sungp anil rusiied to Harlem hospital Rirdie has not ved with her mother. Mrs. Pattle Stokes, 159 West Lasa''st. “ines her father. Jaines Stokes, wax killed in a tunnel ex- plosion over six Years ago. She has heen nder the urdent eare of the chlerly. Mrs, “Allie. Jackson, 2232 Figth “Ave. She has never heen in want, 8 her mother isa hard work- ing Woman and provides for her ade- quately. “According to? Mre. Jackson, the it~ te girl as ever heen hn “ond health und her mind was somewhat affected. Because of this her snotii- er placed her In the care of Mrs, Jackson, who’ never permitted” the girl 10 get oUt of her steht. Wednes- tiny ufternoon Birdie ‘ran away. She was found bya neighbor at 136th St and Lenox Ave., who took her heme, Mrs, Jackson scalded the child) for runnlag away,” ‘Thie frightened the littio girl, and she pleaded with Mrs. Jackson, fearing her mother would send her away ton home for cjldren, ‘A few minutes later Mrs, Jackron leit Hirdle sitting in the kitchen, she heard sound of a window being slow~ Iy rained, hut paid no attentinn to it. Shortly uflerward screams were heard, The chiid had climbed aut of the window onto the fire excane and leaped to the eemont court he fuer in a Gltminpe to RIM beeeele: ‘The death toll of automobile. ac. eldents for the yenr 1923 reached 256 Tuerday morning when Samuel Heasles, 34,3250 Vernon Ave., died of infutien he recelved when he wax struck by an antomobile driven by Ernest Murray, 3119 South Park Ave. at State and Madison Sts, Mes. Wille Rosser, 27, 4242 Lang- lex Ave, while getllig sul of an au tomobiie driven by Curtis Kimbrough, TH Fast 424'SU, suffered possible Internal injuries when she was atruck deca. taxi driven by Louis Brown, 3409" Michigan Ave, ‘A “vampire” antomoblle, painted white, sped merrily on itn way with ‘out riopping after it hat struck and Knocked down Mrs, Mattie Hyde, 37. 3519 Indiana Ave., at B5th and State Ste. Mee Hyde ts Ih a eritient cone dition, having several fractured ribs and n’ possible feacture ef the skull ‘Otiers injured ty Autemoblie Heel. dente sire Miag Laey Poking, 21, 147 Suite Su: Willlam Robinson, 83, 3815 Fille Aves Mes. Martha Toten, 46, 59 Eat 28th Str T. J. Anderson, % 2201 Dearborn St." Chartew Harris 430, 2908 State St.z Elsworth Bextor, 3, 4824 Fefleral Siz James M. Rosa, 33, 4642 Beans Ave. und Mes. Teates, Se" neee «ince Ace COPYRIGHTED, 1908 Administered Free in Chicago; No Medicine; No Doctor Charges; Patients Pay Small Cost of Serum Only One Serum Gives Relief in Most Cases Come and Talk to Patients Now Taking [aS g Serum; Hundreds Are Being Treated; fig : Are They Satisfied? Investigate y Re and See for Yourself! pire apre All sufferers from Rheumatism, Ligh Reggae Wega Blood Pressure, Diabetes, Obesity, Low Raa a" aaa Vitality and Debility are invited to the a oe Se Laboratory where a special Protein Serum page: Baia for each case will be administered. One femaa'3 ara Serum gives relief in most cases. Patients ERM. -* sags pay small cost of serum only. Me | Metabolism imereased in every case. BR¥>: |. ive Blood and skin disease yield because more Peed loam oxygen is carried to every blood cell. In- gg | Ne ead crease your blood count and your aenemia Panels cea will disappear. Do "you want to talk to PRS] § Seas the patients who are taking the serum? Bis 2ae Gong Call at office. No doctor charges, No medicine. Wiro or phone for appointment. Our expense, South Tries to Pin Graft Badge on Labor Agenis Pino Blut, Ark, May 25—- eee gees Breen Hera semen or eae tren ee sits antic somes Sei, emtine worse eee Lead eu staath sy fas Pay eg geigennee Seer ee a ane manare fale hic eae aaected ta tam Sonik: ‘Crrorienacets, bo eee Sh cae Pe Mar se stiets caus tae a ian ae Gene gee a Bre ae ee ore Biaia oa eoetial” eieute ponte cislned that nears sigug ggiotece ulmad wnat neste ioe aeeat tron th er tik toad Brreuie nee tune aia a ae eee ae ee i sateen ie nee oa es Gas that ie wale wee’ ae ea tee Winn eae eer erty ie bs Will He Boston, Mass., May 25.—Announce- ment in focal whito dailies that Iep- feaemtative Harrett of Tennessee had heen tncited to thls city for the ob: Servance of the YaSth averse of ihe latte. of Runker Til bought forun"the counter. ‘dechnration frat the Natlonst Hqual itighte. tesue that at the some tine, June, 14 ties torlal" services would be held “Yor Peter Satem. the historically aes Knowledged Hace eoltior ws. aot find "mortally. wounded the Beith Commander nt the eri in the battle oe Hunker Hit in honor of ihls here, and as an anateer to the selection uf a Southern Democrat, upholder. at wtstemehice- tent sand of the Rw lux Klan, the Hosinn ranch ‘of the Equal Tights league proposen Yo hive outdoor cx: reise "atthe. ‘geeae Bunker Hi Monument Sundae “afternoon, June Th with the Rov. 3L Aw. Shaw, n= sat prenident, ay” oraiog. and Wil: ism fi oewla “Ss the” historical orator. The’ Boston league whl alva hold an tiitour evening inecting the, same fing. an ite “Peter Salent das" obs Servance. and. appealn to overs ianeh feague, avery Tee clit sighs tious" everguiere te puniiely. ovserve the aay. ain the. intintian of mane tat canton, The ieagite. offete to Sena leafed ew Beter Sana) to nt fone who sendun neqiiest to Hoon 9, 103 Court Shy Hoaton, Slasn Bible Lecture te toture gl une the auiices Saperse aoE, pae Sills, Saw’ Blvinw, Wh scores BeNO"S. Bilan Minaays abe 3e, ats Slide Op cane a heonee Maxed fh Ba8'tolianat ates AH ae Incl qth. 5140 Indiana Ave. Kaow the truth. No guess so or no expect aa igh or love, on Bees tein vot hacer Ie uu have Prcaecjested by tite isutance corse Pela acta of ba Seon we aay ltd Call Sern Bo fo Tita the'aulfering bite to conte to nue Highly tectonic labora and Bate Biatein Geran eprclal Bes eee Yor nach cune—adeentttened Fitba wing te ‘aie nu medline sere a Donen chee wait only sak ge pula for annul hares Cg oni et thoutd nat hectaue to cose to thie THOUS cle LESS aOR Eee yee tars Sy RN LA at oes ies ah ee WATCH YOUR BLOOD | PRESSURE ~ If you suffer from Rheumatiam. | tigh?"Bigod.” bresure Diabetes| Shemice, ow, Vithige oe Deie| aoe Scere wom et thie naneamie: Tront “Phen came an interview the favients whe are nove tallng. the Potent etment. De sours fudge’ and: decide! whetnes oe ‘net satel take the “seri way to Health and renewed vitality PURE BLOOD IS LIFE ‘Fo We healthy, tui of vitality. and to hath treed fromm wales: ane Iain "wre rin hove, eke ne Mood clteutating to all parts’ uf the ods takin an active ‘nace ta aes Srvoing an elinatnating ive pesca hae are conmtantiy. herent Ws funnel he well and ‘wate iinpure Blond Thgwhnta practice of Meds eine reenedsen atin cheers es Binoa Geil Serum makes tole theors prtcticel. and pies quick snd The State Rese 77H FLOOR REtiance Ube. 321 THE STATE RESEARCH LABOF SICK P: Hours, 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. CHSE INVOLVES RIGHT TO RID W AL GOCHES ‘Washington, D. C.. May 25,—Jamver A. Gob, prominent attorney” here fas sron before the Court of ADDU rte Distele of Columbia, Uh Grow caso involving. the Fight Of pussenger of cut Teace to travel {rom [Maryland inte Washington without Miie'tp kane ay the thre PSE Gf Gi tke he ela tilng tn were, won oa uphenl usar 08 ad gt tn de Saat i, Wally fe Wer he panto ehumtite crimes Sa! anaes Siesta Len a nin Syerated by the eae digmHuakinee’ Annals Hear ea ata ‘womans hone ee ated cat foam Sard i Wastngtone "he re ise te enange tothe Bhnccore 200 Tau eels atten oriore te a Pe eontuenne “rte eto tok aes tn atate, of Sharan hone. tinh SA e cut Comet tere sia there ttl ame te the nex Sealee narhar rat: ARE uhlnke that tie anton was sy toeists Suteeite On tae a Morvigha statue requiring weseegn’ arte waite ana colored aseauers tion uf white and colored te i ST i ease \ | AR A oc | FO~AIGHT Tomorrow Alright! KEEPING WELt—an WR Taner (svreee ecient) aes st B festesvond eireapiveatag South saa f Vi Se se foiters Sdn Cr as Sey Sep | Chips off the Old Block Ra JUNIORS=uitln Ne specie we sees te ate f costed.” Fur ‘children ‘and. adults, Citcage, TL. March 15th, 1923. Dear Sire IL is with much pleasure that I can truthfully say thot the Serum you treated me with did ape all the kwod. Ie reached every “nerve In his body. When one af your doe- tors came 19 any heme, F wag une alle to walk. “Thad such i pitin in the small pare of ms hack, Ute Ag thomh my Kidyesx would drop tut of ine. Day by day in every Way Tum feeling Vetter. Yours ‘respectfully, CHAS. CON, 6110 Loum iva, Englewood 1112, RHEUMATISM FOR YEARS Chieako, ML. Mareh 18th, 1998, J have been suffering with’ rhew- matism for seven sears and have tried all-inds of neessicine without reanlts. I began taking the Serum treatments three months ago. and today Tam a well woman and { feel it ke my duty to praise them for the result. I received. Everyone. that Suffers with rheamatism should give thom a trish, Tespeettully, MRS. FANNIE FRAZIER, 10 Plumer Ave., Hainmond, tha, WIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Chicago, 1, Mareh 18th, 192s. |] Deut Sirs T pane’ Wen taking treatment trom! The Sunvo Hvseaeeh ‘Labuens (ities tor some time fr Nigh bleed pressure: heart and kidney trouble, and Ut must say Chat fam getting tne best results htatnably and UM getting well and Teel thes Scone ‘wishing to, write mie. for information in regard to ‘Tha State Research Laboratories. T ean sure: ly say they are a God-aend to sf- Kreis tiutmantigs and aches thers Cee satn poor health tov to whore Sout pay the small canewot the Serum | Sin feet well - Fike vers truly: | ‘Tox revouse, — Bet ‘Vernon ave, | eh Lahoratory| lorth State Street|: Dearborn 3158 ATORIES MAKE SERUMS FOR || pce | Sunday Until 1 P.M. | a ie ae ‘THE FACT THAT 90 PER CENT OF WOMAN'S BAD HEALTH 1S DUE TO THE DREADED MALADY, CATARRH, SUFFERED ALL KINDS SOON BE A THING OF THE PAST, ACCORDING TO i PREDICTION MADE HERE. | OF PAIN; SHE SAYS = Until She Learned That G. F. LIKE A RAY OF SUNSHINE AFTER DAYS OF RAIN AND) UNS! BhSyLearned, That G._F. GLOOM, COMES ASSURANCE FROM ONE WHO HaS| So Many Women to Go WORKED TIRELESSLY TO RELEASE GIRLS ANDi Through the Change in WOMEN FROM THEIR SUFFERING, THAT HEALTH| Their Lives. AND HAPPINESS WITH PLENTY OF ENERGY AND] wsvasne ene coossour tite was ats VITALITY MAY BE EASILY REGAINED. feoung me L suffered val! kinds of Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's. To Restore Their Vitality | One of the nation's foremost authorities on conditions which cause women to suffer periodically, and dread the ful- fillment of their greatest am- bition—motherhood— predicts that within a few years after the already famous medicine ‘known as St. Joseph's G. F. P.. is universally used by the women of this country, catarrh ot the female generative organs will be practically stamped out. _ To realize that this prophecy is fast coming true, it is only necessary to hear the many grateful and heartrending tales being related by girls and women who had never before ‘been able to get more than temporary relief from such miseries as headaches, back- ache, nervousness, irritable disposition,despondency, swell- ing of joints and limbs during pregnancy, nausea and a pro- longed period of labor. Every woman wants to see the bright side of life and real- ize the pleasures and happi- ness which are in store for then. That : the reason they often make the mistake of try- ing first one thing then ait- other, experimenting with themselves, when they find that they no longer have that robust health which they see in other women with abundant vitality. The wonderful health enjoyed by swoinen “of primitive teibese as well ax those of mang. Euronean coun tries where they live clogs te nati. inspite ut the hard work they. are forced tu Wo. Ins uiwayn been wenn: tier to tim ot. the. so-called. civilized wearily These “women. have eet Knee to tive to estrome nes ot a0 years, amd if vow enuld talks 10, then ati hear. the hardenins thee madured Musing that tine son would imrilly telieve it unex voll saw the nett condittons the tive ee An investigation hy selentiste fa vented that tine robust health vitals ligand long’ life of thew women ix dur to their ‘dally. cénenmption ot nerullar teoda an atrance plane vis whieh keep imupurities front Corming: Rieeding: laces tn thele mystenne {He the ein lama to olny aid ‘itinek ‘the mest Vulerable: ot come be the coker a Discovery Made G. F. P. Possible. “We svon found that it in posal to bring theso same. healthexivins Clements within “the reach of. ou Eirls. and “Women in, this countey, Says the: representative of ‘the dis coverera of the. mow famous: etl cine known ax St. Josepirs G. Fel which is erenting auch & sensation the cities where tts. eng Intro: ivced to overcomo the malady whet Eauson. modernctimes "wwomen an irin'ty Ue fertable, netvous. otal i pain at their periodical function: Ingr bacron. inck’ vitally Jana vers otten despondent “over “ust uct inisery they have been forced to en: dure until naw. “FThat we have Bern succorstul in Going this tn proven, now. in. mans hundreds of cases of gitis and wornen tho have: gotten rid-of ans ume of infserable conditions whfeh had heen holding them down and keeping them "trom enjoying. life. ua thes shewta have eon all the time. There in really no need neve for women to be "nervonm. irvitabie, mufter, hed: chen pains in the alte sd acl too Inti Gr too little fanecioning of the encrative organs, or a continual dis Charge. from “them, St. doseph's. Gh sep actually doing’ wonders’ tor uch’ ches. und gratetal iris an ‘women ure making public stntements In the papers continually: now pals: ing . PrP and telling their Cleuds {thout thelr’ wrunderful reltet_a0. thes too can he healthy, strong, with ents of wiallts. SAve are proud of G. F. Pa and its success is the best evidence tut our aim is {iliiled. ‘The resuha It geta ee ening to cee “If you cannot gat St. Joseph's G. F. P. from your druggist, ask him to order it for you fram his wholesala house. In the meantime you can get . FP. promptly by sending money order for $1.00 to Battiere Pharmacy, Momehin Tone”: HHAKES CHILD-BIRTH AS EASY AS THE - ——-STORK’S FLIGHT i it-ts a revelation and a jey that [will not. soon. be forgotten ta. those Who ave witnessed thee Tesitts, te |sew the heartfelt grutitude and. the Idecply: shncere expressions of everhast- ‘ing thanks nly @ mother ean hestow “which countless tender Hearts are ‘heaping an St. Joseph's G. F. P. for ‘the "wonderful reliet it bus given “tie from the agonies they dreaded jand actually suffered during pres anes. SS The nervous system af woman Lwhich beso mueh part of her power {io hevome « mother i very delicate LMC this period. Should tt he impertect in the least way there are sure to te many dayk of unendurable piing and Suffering. “besides nausea ‘ind. that awful Uncomfortnte feeling. ‘The ot- ans, ton, whieh inust perform thelr Individwai "portion of ‘the. miructe. [mist nieresarily: he {ree from mala: dies which keen then. weale and un- kble to function naturally. ta reduce to a minimunr the diseontore whieh their displacement and diserder dur- ing this trying perlod ordinarily eamise. ‘Naturally. when the entire system ix not properly prepared for the or- deat, und seemingly unbearable pains together with i profonged period of frantic efforta to get relict have £0 ‘be cnitured. wamen ure bound to be afraid af it all, UWCith the one thonetit of ringing relief to mothers durine this. trying period in thelr lives the constant in- Eontive, somo. of the nation’s greats ‘est chemists and authorities studied, seurvhed wid experimented to" find that something whieh thes felt sure would retetse. womanhood from the dread of that which she va earnestly and proudly antieipates: Pinalle, atter Years of hard work. their aim is reals Jzed—motherhood, beatiful fn all te Slory, without suferins or the dred of it “through the faithful vse of Uheie product which ig known ax St Sosephte G. Ft. DAUGHTER SUFFERED FROM CRAMPS EVERY MONTH—GONE NOW , “Every month my daughter sut- fered ix severe: spell of cramps and while ‘eversthing poasibte. wan done to 'relleve here nothing hud been sues cessful amt” we started using. Se Joueph's'G. FP sage Mew Matt ‘Harti, who liver at 1048 Latham St ins Memphis. ‘Tenn. iam happy that wo found out about G. Ee iT believe Tt ts ‘x0 Splendid Cor girls who suffer like my ahughter aid every month, 1 want vers mother to Know what 1 think Mae GPP ‘No mother: should use other than 4. tied and sure mentcine when tg Inge to correct such trounies ay Mes Marels has Just told about. Te ts acti- Mis. surprising to know that many Women use treutments and. methods To correct. the Improper, functioning o€ ‘their generutive. organe, avout Which thes" know very Hittie and often Rothing at all ‘When Fou consider the seriousness of such derangements. of those: most Gevieate parts of the female axatem itis no Wonder that St. Joscnts G: FB. has the confidence of so. many Ghougands ‘of women who. wouldn't think of risking permanent Injury. by Using “something whleh promises ihueh, but wecomplishes little. St 10° xeph’s G. FP. has heen praised pith iiely: trom coust to coust hy. the est Known women, ‘That in the best rea: son that you cam put sour faith In i yogiean: pak sour “iE you cannot, get St, Joxeph’s G. F. P. from your deuggied, sak him tc order it for you from his: wholevale Rouse. In the meantime you ean get 6... P. promptly by sending money order for $1.00 to Battior's Pharmacy, eee fer eae oe | OF PAIN; SHE SAYS ‘Until She Learned That G. F. P. Is Making It_-Easy for So Many Women to Go | Through the Change in | Their Lives. While the change wf tife was ate foccinge me L mffesed sail kinds nf [pane in my hark. nnd st tins T ha Lo Keep ting: teak wavs Stee Aten Paety" oc Dallas. Texas “Siyy head felt x0 dics: that t eoute nat stand on ny Cows and tara no wen andl nervous that tT aidn't Rhee Row fwusever zim tr five thenusty Te” One day. Si ernie eT Cannot way twough in pales of this erat (Gnade sieaiiion. I feet ales Eether like. av diiercnt winena. Fecomment it'to ail wennen who sue Pevas tale “rhhere are inane thousands of siete Jand women avhn, Vike Mrs. Patty, ies wnferlng tml Wey ean beeihy jatand! the ofdeal ang: longer. simply Hecauar they have never learned. that ther can get lasting relief front thete toubles hy Uxue St. feseph's G. FL ree nes eld Just sve and tale ‘vith the tianywoaten: who have. res Rained that-fveedom frau painy mele ncholy: amt the atcendate feeling o& Teli chore to aihers ax Welk an [tie rotten nf their enerey and wttate Hts, “thes wont jeomuder ne thee coaikd nave eto thete mixers fo Hans Aeithowe sat. hast hearing 'aboug Gel. KANSAS LADY HAS - GAINED 30 POUNDS BY USING 6. F. P “My friends can hardly believe T Am the same person because T ap= year so well ani wound.” says Mrs. Annie Rall of 722 East Tenth Street, Pittsburg, Kansas, “I have taken eight YottIes of St. Joseph’ G. FP. and with it four package of SC Joseph's Liver Ree lator und am ‘now in better health than for five vears pust. [suffered with whites and Calling of the Womb AIMUL T wis tinable te be on mg feet, [My husband spent many doitars tes ing to tind a! cure for me. 1 had Tost. ail hone, “One day’ T wax given one of your ule booklets and after reading of St. Joseph's GFP. E told any hus Teand wanted 10 ty IC and. ene ag Eeautd find reliet. After T hid taken a bottle and a haig {could walk nine hacks te town. When Then take ing St. Joseph's. K.P. L weighed 123 pounds. Now my weight Is 153 pounds, . “T wich 1 eould tell evecy woman who is auffering Uke L was how much good thin G. 7 De will do far them, Because Tf 'know ow ad every woman wantx to feel strong und have ments of enerey and vitality. B'don't think St. Josephs G. Fb hasan equal and | vertainly: woe be without it in the house.” CE or eee Period Just Before the Baby Comes, Most Trying on Women, Now Made Easy by G.F.P. “Lam pregnant and have heen feel- tng! dreadiully. bad, red and. warn ou ail the thes f buffered. ‘mostiy Sith tny back and. snrenees Ih The Tort side, cmd not sleep sav aes, Be Patterson tho lives ae AEE Witton ‘Street tn’ Dallas. Texas wr tied mane medietties, but nett ing seemed to hele me unile fo wise recommended. "Su. oweph's’ Ge Bip. ie ane most Wondsrdul medicine Focer tsted ana t want seers women tho. ia suffering. diring. prestany Ike Vaid to ase St owephte (eee never wonld have beliteed hae any ‘mediine could relieve me tke G. Pica vomantond tn, general nothing Fe somantiond tn, general nothing te looked ta as eagerly’ as the state Of mothernod” yet ning mothers has PaAing tat, nse to, Bot faok SREUEE a ccc Si eee tating the. {ullllment “of thelr jreateat 40%, Pesauen thei eOSermtite foreanae ePs Reet ott ahh any eae aS Re thet nan ibe Nerisd ot Reeke Bre hae aera eine ce Xo" create a” hieniat condition whieh Causes an expectant mother to” fear The" hen the hank shail comes hee Ue Sar sal “46 you cannot got St. Joseph's G. FP. Ream your drugorat, ask him to order fe f02 you fromm his whelesale ouse,Sia‘tha aeaptime You can get SEP. prometly by sending mon order for $1.00 to Bartien’s Pharmacy. acder fee Sue te SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923 LITTLE SIS GAVE HIM A ROSE, HE DIED HOLDING IT Playmates Mourn Death of Amos Arnold, Who Acted In Rescuer's Role Arnos Arnold, an 8-year-old school boy played for the first time Friday afternoon with the two little sisters. Amos Arnold, in play, played for the Matisse 10, Ruby, 5, in front of their home, 14:52 Dearborn, s, when he attempted to unhold the latter's her protector. Arms Arnold The children were playing in the Pleasant Green Baptist church, next door to the Arnold home, a landmark in the attainment in the form of a children's wedding was about to be Little Ruby, had the 5-year-old sister of Ames, had a flower another girl warded, had a baby to her brother "Keep this for me; don't let her have it" she said, "amnesiac took flower; the other girl also took flower and he can, coming up the street was one of Swift & Company's horse-drawn wagons laden with men and driven by Gee Gee, was driving north, close to the curb. Ames in his flight did not see the wagon and can against one of its wheels, but the horse struck him on the hip and stomach, a 100 on his body rolled a wheel of the heavily bored wagon. The horse barely locked the wagon and another wheel rested on the lad's body, crushing it. He died at 7 p.m. two hours later, at Provident hospital. The fatal accident was witnessed by the victim's sisters. He is the son, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, of the 19th St. Address. ! The driver of the wagon was arrested by the Third district police questioned and released. The same driver did not hold him criminally responsible. COMMENGEMENT AT W. VA. Institute, W. Va. May 25—May 25 to 20 will be commencement week at the West Virginia Collegiate institute. On Sunday, May 27, the baccalaureate seminar will be preached at the University of Maryland. On the 10th St. Baptist church of Huntington, W. Va. The Bardsey-Constance prize teleconference will be held in Hazardwood and the University of Maryland. Four speakers representing the college department will deliver orations for a prize of $15, and six speakers from the secondary department will defer declarations for a prize of $10. On May 25 and 28 baseball games will be played between teams representing the West Virginia Collegiate institute, and on May 29, which is alumni day, the annual game between the Varsity and the Alumni teams will be played. The commencement period will end with the annual commencement exercises on the morning of May 30, at which time the commencement address will be delivered by Dr. Chris Dr. Roman is a widely known physicist and author. In the field of medicine he is a specialist in the diagnosis and during the war traveled from camp to camp as a special lecturer under the auspices of the federal government. John W. Davis, in announcing the commencement speaker and program, reports that the year has been most successful in every way. In spite of the fact that a three destroyed the A. B. White trade station, the A. B. White trade station has been spared to make the work of the institution go on without serious loss. Three hundred and sixty-eight students have been usual large attendance at the summer session is anticipated. Breaks Window Several thieves were recovered by Sergeant Barry and his team. 45 E. St. Sidney when a brick had been thrown through the window. Grover Lee, 225 E. St. 31st, were found with the stolen goods wrapped in a newspaper. Lee was sent to the jail and the range of goods to be taken to $10, 825. Forensic man was given 20 days. Doubt Against Clarence From the testimony of his wife,黛特 Morgan, 41, State St. 1, was fired LYNCH BILL TO GET ATTENTION OF BOTH RAGES Steamer 'Gold' Catches Fish, Gets New Fame San Francisco, Cal. May 28.—The steamer Gold, the only known boat to catch its own fish, broke all records on a down trip through the tule region when it knocked the cabin on the pantry frying pan in two hours. Expect Southern Woman to Give Views On Mob Law At N. A. A. C. P. Meet The Gold wears a paddle wheel under the rear spindler buttons. It also has a large posito on the paddle wheel. Fish which became entangled with the paddle are the food they fled up, and the cook is fled up in cache so the fish landed in the frying pan. His only joy there was to cook the fish yesterday's trip there was enough fish for the crew, the captain, the cook's aunt and two stevedores, and the cook waded out to dinner. On a recent trip the paddle flipped a plug hat, two crabs, and two gourds gout the kitchen window. The bess was a welcome change. Kansas City, Kan. May 25—This year's annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is to be held in Kansas City, Kan. from August 29 to September 5. It was announced, the summer date being fixed upon to permit the attendance of school teachers and others that have been accepted from the conference held earlier in the year. Social Work Meet Made Big Success Social Work Meet Made Big Success Bailroaders in various parts of the country will arrange to make fare reductions for delegates and visitors to the conference, to attend and to attend are asked to write for information concerning these reductions to Walter N. A. Hale, U. at 51Fth Ave. New York City. Among those who have been and will be invited to speak at the conference, are James G. Judge Ben Landsay of Denver, Harvey Ingham, editor of the Des Monies Register, and editor of the Chicago Defender, and Representative Leonidas C. Dyer of Missouri, author of the federal anti-typhning bill, who will attend the bill through the bill through the next Congress. Washington, D. C.-Race men took a prominent part in the sessions of the National Congress of Social Workers, which met here last week. Three sessions of the congress were health problems was addressed by Eugene Knickle Jones, who spoke on "The Negro's Struggle for Health." Dr. John Hope of Morchance college on school and occupational life was addressed by Mrs. Elsie Johnson McDougall, in charge of vocational guidance, New York GIs, schools, on the National Congress, in the Vocational Life of the Negro. Lynching and anti-lynching legislation is to take first place on the program of the conference and it is hoped to have a southern white speaker, a minister, a committee of the South, as a speaker. Another subject for a discussion will be American imperialism which it is hoped to have a West Indian speaker discuss, with special emphasis in the Panama Canal zone. The section on public opinion was addressed by Charles S. Johnson, who spoke on the subject, "Public Opinion of the 6,600 some delegates in attendance more than 50 Race workers, and institutions, were present. The following is a list of the persons in that group: Eugene K. Jones, J. R. Anderson, James H. Johnson, Thomas, Monroe N. Work, E. T. Atwell, George E. Haynes, Forrester R. Washington, Mrs. Sarah Fernandes, Hollowock, Miss Eva Bowles, J. H. Hubert, R. L. Elzy, Mrs. J. F. Horme, Maurice S. Gordon, H. Simpson, D. Daney, Jr. Miss Alice Hull, Miss Willie Brown, John T. Clark, William R. Connors, David Jones, Miss Ronald Lazelman and Miss Rebecca Terrell. As the conference is held in the state of John Brown, one of the main addresses of the conference will be held at the University of Georgia against slavery. Also, Sepio A. Jones, lawyer of Little Rock, Ark. who fought the cases of the farmers condemned in connection with the Arkansas riot will tell the story of the United States Supreme court and brought a decision favorable to the men. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Footedale, T. May, 25—A joint birthday party was given by Mrs. Alice Thomas in honor of the birthdays of her husband and sister, last Friday at her residence. The occasion was spent in music and games, served. Among these were Mrs. and Mrs. A. L. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. C. Nelson, Rev. R. J. Tyson, Rev. and Mrs. B. W. Walker, Cella Bradley and Kara Handoff. The delegates stopped at the Y. M. C. A., the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. and the Whitlow hotel. The only objectionable feature to the congress was the necessity for the cancellation of some of the meetings of the Roosevelt hotel to serve race members at these sitings. Suffering with fractures to both knee and hip, he was transported to Excans Ave., was carried from the Oakland playground to the hospital, and then been injured when he fell from swing. While attempting to get on a street car, he was hit by a car. He missed his bid and fell to the street. He was carried to Providence, where he had probably fractured his skull. ride in demands the Bright and pon 5¢ Pride in Our Race demands that we look Light, Bright and Attractive. Madame Mamie Hightowers Golden Brown Beauty Preparations GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICALS Memphis, Tenn. Tour size package for $100 Golden Bracelet Tour size package for $100 Golden Bracelet Tour size package for $100 Golden Bracelet Fairy Pond Jewelry for this enclosure and 5 items. Cut it to match with 5 items and give it to him with 5 items and give it to you the tour package. If he hasn't taken it, tell him to buy it. $100 Golden Bracelet Golden Bracelet Golden Bracelet Golden Bracelet Mt. Tremont The 24 Hour Beauty Treatment. Do This Tonight Before Going To Bed Make a thick father of Golden Brown Beauty Soap and Then take a hot cloth and steam the late for a movie or a small amount of Golden Brown Beauty Ointment over night. In the morning, make a thick, flat father of Golden Brown and then want to be white, and our new way of of Golden Brown Hair Dressing on hard back hair any way you want it, it will be soft and pliable. Finish up by dabbing a little Golden Brown ointment of Golden Brown Face Powder. You won't even even want to be white, we want to be light, bright and longer-don't accept any substituted of Golden Brown All of the droppings below are my doers one thousand of these snow and try this treatment tonight. Men—Use Golden Brown Beauty Soap difference. You will have a clear, fresh you finish. from Beauty Soap and rub well into the face and neck. Use Beauty Ointment well into the skin, and leave on father of Golden Brown Soap and wash the face, neck bake with a brush Travel and put on a small quantity of hand and hand and dake over hair. Then arrange the soft and pliable. Brown Soap on each cheek and put on a light layer You want even recognize yourself. Remember, we are light, bright and attractive. Don't be fooled any for Golden Brown, there are none. other and Golden Brown, there are none. Take the coupon into any at night. from Beauty Soap for shaving and feel the a clear, fresh skin smooth as glass when Make a kisker shirt of Golden Brown Beauty Soap and rub well rinse the face and neck. Then take a hot steam and steam the face for a minute or two. Then dry and gently massage a small amount of Golden Brown Beauty Ointment well into the skin, and leave on in the morning make a stick, fit a father of Golden Brown Soap and wash the face, neck and hair. Then dry face, neck and with a Turbush Towel and put a small quantity of Golden Brown Hair Dressing in pain of hand and skin over hair. Then arrange the hair any way you want, it will be soft and pliable. Finish up by dabbing a little Golden Brown Rouge on each cheek and put on a light layer of Golden Brown Face Powder. You won't even recognize yourself. Remember, we don't want to be, we want to be light, bright and attractive. Don't be fooled any more! You must accept any substitute of Golden Brown, there are more. All of the dongguans below are my dollars and thousands more. Take the coupon into any of these moves and try this treatment tonight. **Men—Use Golden Brown Beauty Soap for shaving and feel the difference. You will have a clear, fresh skin smooth as glass when you finish.** Falls to Street Rates on Roads. Discuss Lynching. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Falls From Swing THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Bungleton Green Correctly Doped Kentucky Derby Bungleton Green Correctly Doped Kentucky Derby "Come on you, Zevt!" cried Bungleen Green as he was dummed into the Kentucky Derby last week from his proxies in mobiles. Little did those who saw Mr. Green's puzzling projection to the race track, illustrated by Jessie Wise, by his master cartoonist, realize that the Defender's art director had doped out the correct result of the competition at Louisville last Saturday. Turn to last week's paper and look. As usual, the thieqle Defender was the only known paper character added to his own knowledge of the racing game, Mr. Rogers had the advantage of obtaining pre-Derby information from the Defender's office in Kentucky town. After the race, the cartoonist sent, each of these correspondents a token of his appreciation. Numerous letters have been congratulating him on the tip he put into Bungleen Green's mouth. Sample Case of Bootlegger Co-operation The fumes of a still in operation floated upon the air in the vicinity of 36th St. and Vernon Ave. Office of the Staten Island Police, the station of the Staten Ave. police station looked at each other. Each sniffed the air. When they reached the front of 36th St., they saw a steam issuing from the front door of the basement flat. Descending the stairs they were confronted by Mrs. Marcelie Wilson, whose body partly concealed a still the otherwise of which she was holding above her head. The woman, according to the officers, told them that her husband, Frank Lee Wilson, had just put the still in the basement and attended to it and watch the remaining mish in the house. Officer O'Bryant was standing at the telephone calling for the patrol wagon when a shotgun, Quick as a flash the kerosene lamp, burning on the table, was put out by Mrs. Wilson and the officers were forced to nudge. Stitching the fire from each other's guns, the officers were enabled to protect themselves. The helbling of the shot gun stopped. The crashing of glass was heard, and the running Drawing their flashlights the officers found that their quarry had been filled with fire as they made their escape. The officers were uninjured, the birds had made their getaway and the contents of the still were hoiling nearly Crowned Queen of New Miss Vibia E. Hill, 640 Darborn St. was crowned "Queen of May" by the Chicago Neighborhood improvement and mentoring at Berean Baptist church. This was the prize awarded her for having made the most interesting talk on her work in a contest with business professional women at that meeting. why I have spent the greater part of my life studying the treatment of the skin. If you will take care of your skin according to my directions, and use Golden Brown Beauty Preparations you can be attractive and have that beautiful, clear, bright skin that will make you a social favorite everywhere. In my study of the skin I have found that our skin is of different texture than the other Race—it requires different treatment, that is why I know that nothing but Golden Brown Beauty Ointment and Golden Brown Beauty Soap will bring out the natural beauty that belongs to our Race. Pimples, blotches and greasy, rough skin disappear over night, under my treatment. Every woman and every man can use my preparations at home—at very little cost—and the reward will be great. We have no desire to be white, but we should have the clear, bright and attractive appearance that nature intended. Don't neglect yourself any longer—take pride in your looks. Start in today and tomorrow you will see the difference. P.S. Many thousands have established a nice business for themselves acting as my Agents in the sale of Golden Brown Preparations. Some have made as high as $100.00 per week and travel all over the world! Write me for agents propotion. SUGGESS HINTS GIVEN MEHARRY MEN BY BISHOP Medical Graduates Urged To Promote Good-Will After College Days Are Over Nashville, Tenn. May 25—Bishop C. H. Phillips of Cleveland, Ohio, delivered the baccalaureate sermon last Sunday to the graduating class of Mehray Medical college. It is estimated that 1,500 people heard the well known prelate of the C. M. E. church. The faculty, 180 graduates and friends of the college in the city listened with rapt attention for 50 minutes, expressing interest and impressive sermon from the subject, "The Almighty of Jesus." The bishop urged the graduates to build up their communities, lifting their people, aiding the churches, establishing interracial co-operation and good making this world a greater and better place in which to live. He referred feelingly to the homecoming of the annual Mass paid a glowing welcome to Dr. C. W. Hubbard, who is now president emeritus of Mehray, and to President John J. Mulholland, who is now executive. The bishop told the graduates to never sacrifice a principle for social or financial recognition, but to always honor and honor, no matter what may result. President John J. Mulloway spoke of the work of Meharry, Rev. C. K. Brown of Clark Memorial church of St. Paul, and read the announcements for commencement week. Appropriate musical selections were rendered by the ARMY SHOES $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 CLAYTON MILITARY STORE 29 E. Van Buren St. Near Wabash WILL KELLY OBJECTS TO HARRIS' WOMAN VISITORS "GO TO HIGH SCHOOL" PROGRAM AT PHILLIPS May 25 is called the sixth seminary grammar school in the Wendell Phillips high school, 25th st. and Prairie Ave. On this day the students are the dept. of the school grade pants of the various grammar schools. The students are shown in the dept. of the school, including the laboratories, gymnasium, class rooms, st. after which the high school employs Vimots of the school for the visitors. The visiting teachers are given an entertainment and served such a day being to stimulate the "Go to High School, being conducted billips" location club in the grammar schools. The Chicago Defender is on sale at Illinois Central depot at news stand. Ask for it. Beauty in30Minutes! A e a Beautiful Your Life! How to Have a Beautiful Skin-All Your Life! By ELLEN OTIS Dear Doctor: Tissula came today; I tried it at once. Everything I had heard about it came true. I face glowed and I felt it warm. I sat and smoothed now. It is all so wonderful and I can never really feel it. Gratefully, F. M. New York, Feb. 27, 1923. Dear Mr. Huff: Tissula and have found it composed of pure, harmless chemicals. Under observation sound it had marked effects on the composition. C. S. GUARANTEE BACKED BY DEPOSIT IN BINGA STATE BANK stc to need live It take If its its (Non-residents of the United States are requested to read Class in advance) Name Street City been in bringing beauty to people of doxen imitations have appeared almost you get TISSULAX, a regular $2.50 jar, $1.15 for everything when ordering.) ULAX old cream, now on sale. It is espe TISSULAX. Price only 50 cents. and LINCOLN HAIR POMADE s and drug store correspondence, the NOW to LINCOLN LABORA- t Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois. (So successful has TISSULAX been in bringing beauty to people of the Race that no less than a dozen imitations have appeared almost over-night. Always be sure you get TISSULAX. a regular $2.50 for only $1.00, plus postage, or $1.15 for everything when ordering.) TISSUCREME, our new cold cream, now on sale. It is especially adapted for use after TISSULAX. Price only 50 cents. Our special Face Powder and LINCOLN HAIR POMADE also 50 cents each. Agents and drug store correspondence, everywhere, invited. Write NOW to LINCOLN LABORATORIES, INC., 4204 West Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois. Meharry quartet. An added feature of the services was the presence of Dr. G. of Humbard and Dr. G. of Humbard. These gentlemen are proverbial educators and their altruistic activities have greatly added the South. Their youth and the years go by. The sermon was pronounced the most thoughtful and inspiring ever delivered at Meharry. Meharry is a graduate of Meharry and so are his two sons, Dr. Phillips of this city and Dr. Phillips of St. Paul. All three are graduates and are leaders in their respective communities. Turmoil relied rampant in the S. Corksons when Sergeant Edward McGregor was the target of a vicious assault by the police who had just been sentenced to 80 days in the house of correction and fined. Sergeant McGregor had just testified that he had arrested Miss May when she was in the store and complained that Miss May had picked her pocket. That at upon another occasion the May woman had been arrested for picking pockets that may have struck the officer a vicious blow in the face, then dressed light when Deputy Ralfin Peter Kelly to the officer's assist- Spread it on face—results attained in 30 minutes BEAUTIFULcomplexions are not a matter of luck. They are the result of care and thought. For people could recreate clothing if they were to practice a few simple things that they have learned. You, too, can have a clear, beautiful complexion, free of all pimples, wrinkles and blackheads. It is all very simple. It depends upon elimination of waste. Correct apple. It depends waste. Correct and plenty of drinking water are essential. Equally important is the treatment of the skin it provides us with a marvelous delicate freeing the pores of waste function, they become clogged with perfume. Black-heads gather. result. So A Gift of Nature Nature in her wisdom has now provided a very sure remedy for clogged pores. Doctor Huff, the well-known Chicago chemist, seeking in his research an especially adapted for his people, discovered that an English clay, when properly refined and prepared, had astounding effects on the skin, even in the very injured further. Success crowned his research. He THE action of TISSULAX is guaranteed. All just claims will be made to the person who may feel they have not obtained the stated results after an uninterrupted use of TISSULAX. But do not hesitate to tell it will help you. It will. You take no risks. You may have your TISSULAX only the bare cost of getting it into your hands. This is enable one to obtain TISSULAX. For the present Doctor will SPECIAL OFFER! $2.50 Jar for $1.00 Plus Postage You may have your first jar for giving you a set of getting it into your hands. This is to enable everyone to obtain ULI for the present Doctor will send a regular full size $2.50 jar at laboratory cost. This has been figured down to the nearest $1.00 jar, not even send this at once. When you receive your jar simply give the mailman this small sun. It will be held as a gift. It is TISSULAX. If it does not have the stated results your money will be returned. How to Order Send No Money now until u are he out when the mailman calls. If Every pimple point, black-head and spot of dirt gone was able to prepare in limited quantities a bland substance which he called TISSULAX. IT LIGHTENED THE SKIN AND EVACUATED THE PORES. In a small way he asked friends to try. Results were delightful. Dull, rough skins took on a soft, bright appearance. The skin lished. Blackheads disappeared, lifted out bodily by this strange compound. Women who had despaired of beautiful complexions, became the envy of friends. Men, who were afflicted in it, Popularity and success were theirs. What It Does Simply put it on the face like a thick creamy lotion. Go about your work or rest. In 30 minutes you are dressed. In 50 minutes purities are drawn from the pores and absorbed by this new achievement in science. TISULAX lays drips in 30 minutes. Look in the mirror and you will be delighted. All blemishes—every pimple, blackhead and spot of irritating skin be gone. You will have resurface soft texture and bloom. Use TISULAX every second day for the first week. Then once a week. Eventually you may not need it at all, but the skin to function correctly. names and addresses nished on request.) so, enclose $1.15. This pays for the postage paid. Enclose postpaid and with the same money back guarantee. Beauty is the reward. Call the toll-free to you. Write today. Send post- card, letter, or hand request blank below. **CLIP AND MAIL** (G1) WILLIAM H. KUFF, Ph. G. WILLIAM L. LABOR, Inc. 4200 W. Street, Chicago Illinois. WILLIAM H. HUFF, Ph. G. Lincoln Laboratories, Inc. Chicago, Illinois. Please send me the full size jar of freshly prepared Trousset, for which I will be paid $15.18 when he delivers jar. This is payment in full if I keep the Trousset. If with results my money is to be returned. (Write plainly or use separate sheet of paper.) ```markdown ``` PAGE THREE Guaranteed Send Only Genuine Leather 10¢ Brocade or Embroidered Leather Bill Fold Coin Purse, Pass Case, Card Case The Yankees take the leadership in the golf game. Because their players are well-trained, they are able to make good players. Bill Fold coin purse is a well-trained player. Bill Fold coin purse is a well-trained player. 23- Karat Gold Name Handy Card and Coin Pockets Save 50% 615 FULL JEWEL 648 FULL JEWEL 648 SEND NO MONEY 982 FULL JEWEL 982 SEND NO MONEY 1275 We save you 50% of market price on watches, as we are large importers and drive sales so we. With every watch, you risk nothing ordering from us as we guarantee. Need END NO MONEY. Just name, address and number of watch all charges prompt. Order today. No 8. Rectangular instrument. 6 jewel. 14kz white gold polished. 52 year old. sap- photo crown. 1000 grain granular ribbon brace- let and chap. $12.50. SUREME JEWELRY MTO. CO. Dept. 615, 434 Broadway. New York PHOTOS OF MEN AND WOMEN WHO HAVE MADE A MARK IN HISTORY FRDERDICK DOUGLASS PAUL LAWRENCE DUNNAR S. COLERIDGE-TANLEY TOM GOSSEN-FURY ADA OVERTON WALKER CHARLES L. GILPHN ROBERT C. SMITHSONS BOOKER T. WASHINGTON COL. CHAS. YOUNG AMANDA MAYOR MAJOR JOHN R. LYNCH PHYLLIS WHEATLEY BERT A. MAYOR MAJOR ROBERT MOTON PHOTOS 8x10 PRICE 50c EACH-POSTPAID No Photos Sent C. O. D. Foster Photo Supply Box 202, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Albright's Wonder HAIR GROWER Albright's Hair Grower has no equal, removing stains fast, filling up hair scabs immediately, makes hair long, soft and temple hair, helps hair to be brushed in head, Money refunded if hair is damaged by hair. Give this hair growth trial. PRICE LIST: Albright's Hair Grower, 600.00 Gvc. Dressing 600.00 or Face Heach, 600.00 BB A SUCCESSFUL A HAIR EXPERIENCE Learn to make your own hair. I teach the complete course, which includes how to PEICE LINT: ALBright's Hair Grower, Gloe: Dressing, Gloe: or all 3 articles $13. BB A B C CUSSFELL HAIR DRESSED your own oils. I teach the compo. of course, to make hair growers, pressing oil, for $15. A diploma, given and receive a large growers, preserving oil, supply, for $15. BRIGHT I use Albright's pressing oils, face Hair Grower and Director, for $14. Dandiim Remover. A diploma, given completed. Stent $10.00 when coupon is com- pleted. Formula for growers, pressing oils, toonies, etc. and stamp for reply. E. E. ALBRIGHT Chicago, IL. 4032 Indiana Ave. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN INSURANCE INVESTMENTS? CALL Underwriters Mutual Insurance Co. N. E. corner 31st and State St. Chicago, Ill. Phone Victory 3883. Sear, acid stomach, palm around heart, ease in bringing relief, presents, skin peelade, to injury quickly ended with Dr. Simpson's Famous Lance, Used thirty years. Relatively quantified. Gift if Calif. satisfactorily much if it fails. Write for treatment on trial. DR. C. M. SIMPSON CO. Dept. 515, West 44th St, Cleveland, Ohio WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT A BABY? Write Indian Medicine Company 1044 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. Singer Sewing Machine ALL STYLES $10, $15, $20, $35 Eaestest Credit Terms in City 2220 S. State St. Victory 0420 # an The Stylish Dresser Is Always Popular Po Use Friendly Credit fm Rbi@)\ Everybody likes the well dressed re f Sh han or woman, Be popular. Dress Bo Bes, ec up now. «Use Friendly Credit. No // Fs relbi BE Terms as Low as $1 a Week “pyar? (\- Fes fe 1 ae srrixc_ mens surrs ne om | elt Over ines, Bal BR aT RRM Were’ sci for (alto whipcorde and ARS i LBS) pee Brees Ny ALTERATIONS FREE ee. BEN ABEL Coote Detvered on First Payment, ce aa Shad vonnot lO) Xeon “eke @mrioon * CONSUMERS BLOG : 220 $0. STATE Stree OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY NICHTS EN Causey ORTHUR’S STRAWS | EER, §6= $2.25 $2.85 $3.50 BS Ms 1) PANAMAS, LEGHORNS AND eg iS BANGKOKS “Sm At Very Lowest Prices _ oy > , ARTHUR FEILCHENFELD SN swans ; 34. W, dachton giver at Clark St 7 é PAGE FOUR SRY FREES GURL; KILLED HE LOVER IN RESTAURANT A, fc, Inde, Once Nebel sched he Sten Seana hs, amin cai SATU athe BG Giles Suthers ee er Reet nc ane FE dete Waeaa at the wa BPTI rattan Fe Rec ct an elle SE Ste rase ae gery anh in See ew Beale SA a nt Se HY Tae A GIVEN STIFF FINE BECAUSE HE MADE HI AUTO SHIMMY Ce ee ier aon cate oe Gi’ SE poleg' Aur, Satctiod ait ute is GA aged on Nh aie sehen geld eC naa res Rte Tc SPARE Btn tana BoA ai. OEE eee water data Sata tt ged ace tik at ae ioderd Sol Ph tana Re EDN Woah Sa whoa We ORATOR COMPLETES HIS SOUTHERN TOUR Sonmite. S.C. Mer Sa ete on Saturday” night from Slisaiss Sinn, chore more than. 3N O00 pernens Beard Tym Gast wack, Charies. faxed Marri. dt, of Norfolk, Ya. apoke at Hie Sundiy"tabornacte Saatay -atter= Roos iorappemimately” 4H). anehobers WS tefiorad the “lark to Afclex” mavens aaclaring tuat, the Negra Tun in Ainorien to atas.| An espedlat anneal, wan adareseed, to. the Former Sidiers Ya cemember “thar Wenen Hau Ta vittaries no lesa ‘renowned tan sear White thn speaker alsa asked for an lereey inauncrat onvartuaits for our Beenie, for a nravsical Christianity aut Bedentiet vefent sie “Srohve te omg ramen ef this complex apes” Tar Feactieat edueation for mututal under= Sianaing, Hee SF, 11. wiseman, nastor of the Tuithel AL Mew stinrelt meted ns mass Teo et “cefeimoninas tn tlie, matter Merefuye ety oftciaisy sheiuding the Eonernor Mier Moesin Toft Monday’ for. Cheraee, °C: Wiican. fy ee Phitadeipia, Pag and Nuwe Yorke retiening Fea fe Sontenic Va, ehierg he with Wega a Mires Senate’ tae ut Soe Carella eroracion day Ste Morel wil ee qhe armel erates ae the large voles praeion ar Sciteiess. Ne. athe at fait, wth staged tinder the autantens Sf che: Intordonoaviowtenal Atinincerial Shiance of that wits and wajacent. tere Phot : NEW LOAN BANK | SE Fe ares ee Re ae ea ana manacer ci The cSamuels tens ShenT ae sme state St. and one fhe Tost ranilar hisinest ften_ on. the South "cian. haa xoied another ‘enters frites 22th Miele Ming em Stage Se vergen Xethe ait eke Sune Tes. ths Tinwees Lesn tung at Re Stare St Si He ye thes best stocked, api Prise onmmpicte qlncra: af te. wrt Eileen. a fant iine of eweire feather ote iruike, collet sete, mubdeal tne Siruniente, amend, ete te carried, fra Sie sche has, Saelated wh oe a relative who han liad. years ol Skjeriense In ite nm cf enadanr, SP extinct tive Ute pope the wsirme sxectient "servieg and” donsideration at BM anes somel aver marked oy ana Senta ef Asesctation seitih them. «UME jsensutaie waieh Padi gpernte. and Mont certain, that. thew will find out Lerme {it tie bunk as liberal af can be fond, anewhere. ins Chieaen. 1 know Uist t ives many frlendacin thie. ale trict ano If they are an loval to mie tt thig huniness ae thes lve. alate jreved. Hinmnrelven ‘to he at ms other Btorest in “errmain of secers. Sty" Iden fn" cncastorative ‘ome for the mutual Miuegt at ait enneerned and. vothin But sinare ‘dealing will be carried on Inc ihis petantinnment ir Maris opened bin frat torn in rein avid his enienaia nuccene In a tex Uinnaind of popularity” gained hy" don- net anil steakzntforward methods, HEAR L.C. DYER Sisal, aay eee ae! Ee a ci UE a Ses es hee aero = Sei ie eae aN Sia ay Ge See BE a ee watt haan St debe ieee ante Maus pager Rosa nea Sols TRE ae coe hye cane eae pn. wn aril SNe BRe ee site ead be Ay at ine ah brane a anette CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Annual Sermon tants HH heh ae tue Stetina Sermrtoclty "Santer, “chant Pts SXnday, Say ie "An appropriate pte: iran hag been arranuet! Sym board of Shicera, “of "witch capt Auierson Fe Pitts fe Chairman. ioe meee Frank W. tienry. of Toole & Menry. gnertekers, and. reminent lagmuen. fa theo Colored | Methodint ‘Bulacopal vhurch. returned” from, the South “on jast “Tuesday after a vial "to the fol- Joving «ities: St. Lowin, Jackson, Tenh., Stemunis, indianapotte’ and. Loulevtile, Me, ident Nae a delegate tg ‘hie gen eral board ‘of the GMB. church, Shien ™met ia duckson, Tenn, Mays ‘To Give Cantata, Come and” Rent Bethesda Singers render Cowan vexuilful,, sparkling Cantats, "St. John's Eve” with a Wugmented chorus of 100 Woll) trained olees aud, coneten melon. arcom: panied by Worrell Syyiphony orchestra | It Greater Bethel A.M ts, church, 424 St. Gna ‘Grand vd... Monday evening, Suna'd, “ne 's:30 wclock Benen ef Tetheeda Baptist church.” The ley. Te Martin, ypustor.. dames. Hs. White, Giairmunot' commitien, Secure YOUr flekets early. Admission 50. cents — Bae, oa a, Cut on Tempte | A fignt netwecn Mee ltessio Smith, aoiaie ts Min st. and Raward Brown, Hag Draipic Aves ended qeugtully. (oF Mies Smith, he war ene on the temple iy iirown, who infleted < gach aut six inches Tong. Baby Burned in Fire wet" Fteken hich! wa ued for eating urporer, seme niared ta close Rete bed uno whieh Evelyn ‘Turner, S'muomthe oigr lay seeping in her heme arden Cottage Grove Ave. The litte Tshy wan nevereie” burned about the fare when the mattrens caUgHt On Tire from the stow". shot by “Foote” | When Fie aiililepie. Is, 2900 State, sto nuarrelea in a pootriom at S08 State St, with Ettig Hdwards,” allax SHooin”" he pulled Rls sun and shot Giitspla inthe back. z Dislocttes Ankle. ‘As she wan atcempting 49 allght trom a treet car 2¢ Asin wna State Scs.. the Car siaried before. she, had gained & firm Yeoting and Ses. Alberta ‘Terrell. Ber sist Dearborn Sc, wae chrown 0 the ground. She sutfered a eat ankle, During a drunken brawl Frank Field. 32, S810, Wabarh Ave. was hic over the head with some blunt astrument.. He Was ro Intoxicated that he wan unable to tell by whom, oF for what reason he Was aeeaulted. Impperaonates Officer Wheever ens m Chicaro pallceman’s pur Na 15 nny have aanne hy apnis Ine’ to Sergeant Eugene Barry of the Stanton Ave. police station, He ar= rented. Willinm Davis, sat “Champlain Avec who was treing to pin the star th bis coat wieeve ining. SO After wandering simends show: dames” Teague, £555" Waharh “Ave Teund nie way fo a ahed ta the rear of SePsRoutn Parke Aces die was carrie ierthe Counts haepiiat sutering with ‘tleohotisin and capmaee. Falls Through Fleer White eearingeme the, frurth Moar af a Wullig at zis Wells St Wade Sitrgan 35, e531 Indiana Axe. Suffern A Hrarture’ of the spine, when he fell thenush the ceiling fo the Mar Wwelose, Comes to Husband's. Assistance Daring an altercation between Cleen~ land Jurkeu and George Halden aC Ho" aad Ti, Halawin wax eeutine the Bolter of Jacket. | Wandein was seat Tethe: fitz wlth Wotlet wud tn Ais Pack ‘aged ty" Mrs! Eins viuekrony he SEE AE Ise” rors dade, Haga nest Bateein £10 and vost, while Sirs. Jack= Xm wan dischareed, Boy Accidertaily Shot A iscgentaott has, dona Share, £001 state Ste perrinted to Taitering. aecutl aieote drink biges, at 33th and. State Sinan teas ‘arcidentaiie shot, fa tie back Th: “either. Oftless “Photns ‘or Fhomas an ther, ware trsing to halt a prisoner from escaping. from custody. eibica Delciaas } Early Hoard. 57, 4316 Champlain are eas arried io the Msscopathic PRE SEM hay assed aed patie oMteer Ford Marries agian ese ara ras while his back was turned, ake Bee SH a wt ‘street In a drunken stupor. Later the Briel a iat ha pce eats ait EE a An she was adjusting curtains onthe sqtond four of her Rome a 382 ath ENO "Anna Biglio Porter. 2, fel faim he Mind 9” ae alee Heda rene carried to the hospital intern: ally Injured. * Cut over a Dollar A aonar Wanton tauen nt an argu: matt hetween Ellington Went, 38, BFE Bin stand Ronert Watson, aaa Unknow, “The trouble occurred at 3 an St. Wort was severely cut bs Wateon. ae eee Ten children at muy were bitten lis the samme dog Mildred Clemente, bai Wahash Ave, and. Hannaly Wal: Gen, & Task Wabash Ate. seore Litton Sera dng Uetemeine ta Earl Smith, £908 Slate ‘St, “Perey Davis. 8, St Lake Pane Ave. wae another victim of h ZO a On Sm Child Fractures Knee Lae eRe Pee CORD. Ore Ot: See sabres trace at 41th BL, George: Waniington, eid Federal 8. fol Irom the eleva: tls to tie atreet aeluw. The nultered a actured titers ‘neat RSeeieg, Cegaitable Mention. ciing upon the ‘recommendation of Lieut, Font McCann. commanding. he Ginter, creditaite. tention wan Elvan elcreennt taymond arcan aad cern re Aaran Kiet. Palin § Walker, iilehard. Coreen, Stephen Tivona and toy dohmann for’ the muilty And clone attention to. duty displayed Gy tem inthe arceat of arthur Jobn- fon, had Fregite Aams for the rah Eertes of tad arivers:” Jnnnson ‘wna Wentined am having commoltted 1 rob- beries. / ae a ce |. Mra. Lucille Dear, 24, 45.6 Prairie Aves wan atrested: by Smcora Hurley ach ectae eatin Mane taraed aon, Halt obit oad Stee SH SEGRE. HE alle Be | = ee ire TSHR "el SUPE rate Sacoene rece ork § reson et SRR Shiels Be eiathe, New Orieans, La, Mrs. Elmore is Fee ee eS Mantein Wee etree atin cee ae ct ca ae BENSRIUEShscd th Fred Clayborne Entertains qhttd Ciashetne enterizined 2. tow friends at Maddox Stunor last Tuesday evening. Among the out-of-town Euesta. present were: Nits” Lucille Reinert Mot Mansye ity, AMlo., "Miles Mahe Red ot indiananolis,|Ind.. aud ihe ‘Misses. Miumle and Sanity of” Mln- hespalis. Mbin. Tuning and panies Mere tha (eatires wf the eventticy after whieh! delicious repost was served, Contest for Children The cnirwgo Music wrrociatton of the dlonal! Aeéselation ‘at Neate Susi chung will present. children of excep= ond tatent in ot musical ontest Son fas, May 2. at Gat pe me atthe SWEAAY Ai Cachors"igsiting £0 have yupiteeneee eatl Brese £009 oF Dovgtar 384 at once. Mek Bike etnias ice: ‘The Were side Woman's club will yarn Weal Gane Rena gia 2 a a, at Wendel 8 elements $s Wat gO Ea esl imeresting nroaram in hele Arran Linecaf the muideete to he, aincurced Beata ftadtly of iis connate ona the Toraed F. Afnotg WINE “ite of the Rode pe, AH italowase eDietatter Noe "reari F. Rinae. The: olpertive at IM chil te Go! raceatahiisy the. Tome tor” Benenden’ iri when "wan tn teravian anring ‘ive residences at the Wee sir. Idx Be Lewin cee tile When the cab i whieh be wes Stne wean aaruck by another cab ae sath St Sad Water tateeries Bckicenie fs SMM Tataie StS" surered sevens fae: tated rns resi te Henry Madiron. Si. 3685 State St., Is conned aan meal sufering SATS vides tog wales he sustained Iida Saceigent Visit oeignder Plant Omcorn™ Haine Sore Gon O°Bre- gett ae" Siu ntaed, fp the Teaser ahetndtendce vane Wednenday Rts Maine ASC pae. dhaie_ resnerts vo Eile Water Munsee win hack jus Foutthed Tem Rest Arierien, Celebrate Golden Anniversary | Thesgolien seedling anniversars of sede Aotee seem of Monit Me War" cnlthrated at tne ine hate Suche Sire rents Hein, Ga Watt Se Ghuoage, Thee mete ee Se" ani MES Eronehave Tate “Bete “tae Hien dauenters ome EIN? aee"centbemitiy ani fone arene Sitndehhudtce Pee fare in the cies ethan eatened eikk. Mes, ‘Thomas Entertained iste teatinae eeteaced fant tn thnks GEM Neg eho fell Seana CMa ASML: See tien Hee fale cate a biriane fase ia Wehogt at Sine Thomae’ hey Mel peek! event ie ENON tes "at ies So Mart asantianed with the Revs an Seo. “eons a ine Gear oe eae UP ect at eeaeser, Bayi sane Sereeigit te Rann eect of wich SHE hha waka err: “A ive: Jue lunchton wad served. eises Bitte, @acte fun hese ot Min and: Siew, SCiitam feed hemes ot Mr and Mire William hronass add Tssalle! Sta ane the seen at a racial ocent Tong tebe pes Tembered’ te those ‘present: The Oe: Fusion way Metidae parts, given in Rone nf Sir. Srheman ti he see, About Eo'of Ms bersanal friends. were present and’ an Trinherate. igneneon” Rerved. Shore “tates were. mate sty the ion. Secor Dering BW. Fitts, John i. Slane, Az e Corignne, Ia We Tucker, re Diewen Gene Gray, Stand Siew “samen Vf. Crass.” aire Thome ree Seived ceveral trkens of remembrances. Give “Prodigal Son" the Ree W. A. Hunter photopiay othe Prodieal Son. was given at the Gram Semoriat A030. E. church, ura: fay evening. Mage 22." Sermon preach tet the fant. Thin Rew. fe Thomas. 1s Worthy ‘uf atiention and wan well ree Solved by a large and Interested aul The Rev, Shaspard Lectures Tae Botte Vee Menaels te youre a missionary tn Aftiea, eave an EeEotadee"and Interenting: lective cover ing ‘his. many. Neart. nt tahers amene fhe mativus, an Sumdas niche a¢ Come Steninetal RX. ML. Teemteeh: eatentne toe tame Elwead Johnson. S-xear-old Defender neiene was rabhel Thursday. evening of his day's Caenines an unitent fied ouder’ hoy atthe engjer of th SM and Vincennes ‘\ee.°"Youna John: din, Who renios at 3ed0 Vernon Ave Nat on route home after selling papers Bil'etenine. Potten 376 looking forthe Ines tht. Aogointed Inspector Sonn Biman, formerly of the carnoratinn cotinncloe's office. haa tween Anyminted isenge dnssector. Me Wine Nn rerlten ins the third ward “and Rerved under the Hon. Samuel A. Ht- Eslsom aa an Investigator for over" set = ears. te. RE a Poe (trend ha he ene te pele, aa, Feturned “toh the elt trom Bes a oe at Hecohe: "eats tend ae Hgeraea ie Wc Sout eet Hotatiete nen ga BONE a Ree Chacha Daas Benoa it iene sree tee Bata ech aiagmere ca Ee FRG aa AME RE SR 3b ie Mth naa ines Fh oa tort hth aca RE Ses he hae Seamer gh Heh Sade hin ta, thet tewte ae Sno atin it a 28g ean a es. A sure in Judge Cr'Tonie’s court last yrlaay breucht in a verdict of 8801 in favor cf attornes ‘MGiruin Te. Barclay, Aids state St. against Nathan Stern: ere. aR damanes soffered ne the Ate torney growing out nt the purehase of towers at tie Indiana Agen tn Tose Geo. 4. Woods Dies - Geogen TE Woore. "St. Josenh, Ta. vansed away in Chicago says at St Lakes holcal, fllowine am operatton ‘Fis body was shinned to Loulsiama for husiale accomnanted by hie dauehter and soncinciaye, Nr. and SMES. iC. Hunter. and nenheve, Jesse "Furmer. Te, Honor Br. Per Dr 3, "Bakar Perry. prestdent of the. National” Meitigal asedclations ‘wii tg, Beet ke tan deeal Neelam fentiets ‘and ‘nharmacteta at "he. Ape: mamechin. Friday. Say (33.0 Dr Hesinads Smith ie chalrman of the ar? rannement committre. ee apie The fourth ,anniversary of the Mary French Home nt Redeeming Love wil eat gener tah Sab ete Dr. R. Finn. renresensative of the Ball” Atio and Undertaking company He Be ath St, shoke at Oliver ehurcli jest "Eundas morning. “Dr. Finns ae tnclation is aurea asset to the com. tans in briecine ta much Wusinesr: pect tg a ca nO es eceaen bas move ner Fepldence, 19, Sta7 'Atstn St. parte ment fy ape hee fice 19. TC Crore: feb printing office at 4959 State Sc THE CHICAGO DEFENDER John Peterson Dies John J. Peterson, W317 B Bt. N.. W.. Waahingion, 0. c died Fueniay eve: ning, May 23. of henrt disease at hin Tame “In the “Hatiows “cama. ate Hetereow wan well known tn thin cit having hern inthe einploy ot the Pull man comprny over the Sante Fe ines for yg, numier, of roarn hotare mote tor Washington.” Hix home in Chicago way at 60H Alierdeen St. Te wan alse connected with aeveral fraternal orders Full detatin of ‘hie Geath will appeat In next week's Innu aia ita cn Wane Pride of Morgan ark councll. A. U. 1 & De of Ay hed! tty anuual serinon ac Tips foal inet Shinty neternoen Au excellent program wan rendered ti ihe “Soventle department. ef, whl Tnuigiters Itatte tieed in tather queen find. Marearet, Jones, recur inmpacter, Ag well an ty tiie meintere at the coun: Pivot witten’ Puughterilteabeth Gea ford’ le inant excellent queen. - Daughter Mabel. islunt ‘acted ae, mintreen af eer0- Tnonfes,"Welcomn ‘utdrenn wan daily fred on Uehaitsot ‘the church ty isstent conpones on beat of A. UL Sob..ot A. 'was made by. M. T. Bailes. 3e38 so stace Se Other speakers were Daughiers Silze Jackton, -atate Rrand queen of Mince: Ida Simmona, mother queen “of filinoln:” hauinn axon: Wiis, Shationel " seegetnry-tremmurce, Bpveniio departments Willen Hilson: uty MOR exeeltent queen of Nuble council. “Phe wnnual nertnon wre delly- Sted by the iter, S. 8 Wentey.” Muate Was furnished by” tho Morgan Park bana, . Singer, Returns Ame. Annette. White “froadice re: turned” Home after an extensive, tour through ‘the state of aMiseourl and the Southivest tn'a song recttuls Attorney Farmer to Speak Attorney Waiter Si. Farmer, 181 3. Washington St. Ix ty deliver an_ad- dresn before the reunion of the Rrad- tates of Ligesin, university” at fefterson Giese So, Stay" 30," While away he, frie Sto Louls ana otter eles tn ats. eee ee Ambrose I, Robinson af Metrapolls, ut," pasaed Uhrough "the sity: taal week ¢0 route to Metrenolls fron» Milwauier, Wiss Where lio hans spent more than siz months, While here ig. wast the szuest of hin uncle and cums, Str and MES. A. H Young, “ai1€ Gamer Ave. Returns From, Vacation - Jamon Ac Harner: ests Tangles Axes secrotary of the Pyramid Butiging and Foam Masgociation, “has. returned trom in vacation which he spent in Milwau- Kee, Wiss with relauves and frlends. The Wisdom Rotiglon ‘Theosophy, ‘the wledome religion. Is the most interesting study af the uni: Yerse. Applications now belng recelved forvenrolingent Ginx ciara tow bring formed, Limited number, of pupils. For information. address Florence Mt Jackron,. 3803 Indiana Ave. Phone Douglas’ 3:42. Captain Lindsay En Route Capt. gta Lindsay. “Don Moines, Towa, paksod throurh the city cn ToUCe fo bo present. ne the. mentarlal cers: monies "of Colonel Chasles Young, aA i i eas The Appomattox Automonile Measure clan wilt Grive to Benton Harbor. Mitch. Sundae. la Sulchigan City. ted As Melitiie and Dee Virgit Bumphrey wit Cieeet the un, “Saiieeighunee in Gia Tierbert, Stringfellow. the gosnel mangers seit) sing at-Grpnt, Memorfal A. Sts church, eth St. and Fann Ave, Riindas morning, May 3t- at 11 welock: ‘The Rev. Thomas, pastar. “mittionaire Wedding's Success othe. Millionaire Wedding. whlch was given ar Greatar ‘Bethel church, ‘G00, Grand “hivd.. Thursday. evening. May Ik was a grand success. The Horm auent ait fot prevent an Inter cated crowd from erecting the "pare fleipantac “Tt Wasa union bene” far Coppins Chanel. 420 St. and Wabash Avew and Grant Memorial, auth St, and ee ‘Ave. Dr. Sheppard Here the Rew Weide Shenpard. one of ave Goonies eeatcrt mlttonarion is a'Sishior In Chirage for the week-end, fhe Shemmarnapent, 29 wears. an Ane Junctes at Afele, 1200 miles from, the east, litecated. 2.08%.aa8 sul» from Hine’ Laerabh ani intenduced - Chrine flanity in ihe Congo. Dr. Sheppars feperlences 49 Atte have leon many Aad varied. dia iv .theagiher ofa Bok, “iinncen in Congas An. whieh Rew Yotated! hie experiences in Inte Inter= esting life in “the. jungles. The” has Spoken lat tops Peeetieterian | shuren ahdat the Trading’ Mertiedist ‘churchex fe nie vite. “union Which are: Greater Sorte, “Hye. Cave, Cirant atemorial, Anweltuttonaly St. Maeks ant others: $e iS"stcrnine at ‘ou Waban ASS Motor to Races Pheee aurnmotite mirties, consisting of Beas eSatery ind Parke ee Te Mosiavonks “ina parts and” Dareet and parts, will jatar to Indignapolis, Tn. "tacnivend the autg races to. Ue Fon” May 39-30-31, ‘ Je, Sie, Dances si A_ presenting “arty ‘and. dance wi be given he the Illinois Pedle assacla— Hon atthe fuaitroad Mens. Rent. S47 Wanah ‘Nee, Satardae, May 30 Dre Nettie. Dunn is chairman of the ar> Fangemeat committee. dicisk<'dtuntea Setcaieie Chain: Dire. Glenna Lucas of Detroit. Mich. teft for iver’ Home, Tuemay after a Vere Weasint int with. her aunt ant hinele. Me~ana Sirs, Thomas MeGodden, ie in ‘ieee “Seca oe aire. Georeta Radcliffe Bnadrack of Kine, SDs cormeriy of this sits, ts Tcl ior’ a atone viaie weleh: fried She in gtonniog with) Mire, emma tow! aaa Haat Tha Sire Hundrock Mil" ieave th shend ‘part of the sum: ner tithe her ister a" Lautsciie. and Feturn heges: ichere tho enntomplatey Tosing aft bultding. Immanuel WM, E, Church romana a He che a ately oF. ganized Sfeuiinaint Bplacgnal etvreh. i Faated at Fils hall” Sie 8. State St. Mniranee.S7tit Phy third fgar., Services, Yauty a.m. and & p. mn Sundays, ‘The Pune in" condiqy, invited to "attend Einee servtcen Singers Invited, ta come nd hela inoue ehete senrk, Elorn Fe ‘Waatlnstan, aivectore Nelle Romas of: Enniets the’ Rew WG. Storall, min ner: Public ingtattation ‘The Knichie. and Dauetiers of Honge helt thelr punite: (irtntiation May 31 Atifeotean Rantint church. Mew. Sarah Binners state recent. “wan presented (lth a weautitul “homauet vanm gold Tage nf the onder. Mes. Hattig’ Huns {er ale the ‘presentation. dasa aa ry B. Lewis, owner of the Idlewtht iF ene ear a orgesiy sere ag ame REE RBM acne oie! Se of ee cu hora nore win ea Sau Sie S00°" Aamistion $1. E.G. Sint, petedey Enotes ae, SER DAEEGE ey ute, ext es Slioai as oie Aa aria ean ae ge ech the arian re He Grae er ates ae Sullivan's “Prodigal Son", Fear Sulivan's “Prodieat Son.” with sees eg See Bae Gracn Preabeterian ‘chureh. tq-be given, pe ee Rene Ae RM, GSE: 1 ee ots op OE RIE sectn fp one of the clty's hospital Say b He Wee living with Wis) ntece, Siew Hin are, es Gennes Dn Ms Shd's nephew tn Columbia, Ohio mabe We Sate ibs, Se Cane paraes e tons on account of race or color, | MINSTRELS GIVE HOME $2100, A check for $2:100 was turneil over to the secretary of the Old. Folks’ home by Charina Section, outgoing Drendent st. the’ Aroateut, Siinstral Ehub at a banquet held by the mem fern in the ynelore of tho, Appomat- {oe clus Frldny night. Thin. repre Rented. the. Inteent ingle conteibu- {ion the club iad ever made to the home. "TNG frst entertainment given for the heneft of the aged folk. nome earn ngo, nated $90, The sure have Erown “Targor. with wach. muccecding Sear. A'goat of $5,000, with which (0 Mart an “endowment ’ fund for the home, ban now boon net. MeGpeechen were mage at the Unti~ quet by “David Lawrence, Wet. SnSkeon, David AeGowan, president ie the” OM Polke heme: Horace Hronnan,. isang. Duniap, | Howard Thompron, George Turnbatt, Samual ‘Amon. David Hawloy,, Waiter Tia- gan, Tewls Berry, Major 16 Ty Jack fon, ‘Suliun Fagior, veaiter of the Froadanand AeA. T, Wentking. Most Pe the talks Inia etreas on the Wigh Dirnore of the organization and the Foire ot harmony whien made such Secon an han attended the Group's sitorte.ponstble, ‘Ofiicers wero elected for the ensu- ing sent. Rush Verbs wucceeds Ehinriog Sottion na president: Howard Space “anompron was fected. vies president; Oscar: Rendall, re-elected Mocreiane: Barnard Lewls, assistant Recreians ‘end. David. "McGowan, ss | -SHLE FRIDAY AKD SATURDAYS Fannon_& Dean, nrencription drus~ aah ROM a Riunce that ‘having poieht. ta aege atefriee thax areante to compete. tn HaarA ut eArmalttore, She have Riga. a complete "hreecriilon -Oeratt= Broni “anal Mond tor aa” dellver” pre Enlpuone ca ane part aang’ tis Bele Aekte Tar Ween Womens the ezeate Ec cketrnny remeay for colds, COHEN. Suraisinn thewmat am, ete "the mbfies ie ane, to" wath the columns of the Defender for Fridays And Saturdays of each week, You will ‘ot mang arco at, foaueed tlc, By tle Winn Heide ‘and saturday 305 {hk “following” ardiciess” stare. Garden ave hover 4s tents: Stuvia face now. eee WPvomnie. Gn, tcp onsen, Shia! cnrtenia ce pewter 42 cents: SENG: flazel near’ tare for 38 cents: Buttermilic sep. 2 tare (or 20 cent! RNS Tiaea Weg cae Sean, Far Bort 3sittonens Gilette “satet’ razor [Sher one dozen ior 8 center in Boer BE ade blades, 40 conte, Tere ate Tans shoe grisea that ll he dou are SON cteat ravine. Eile store. It Open MU Aghc ae in Ree phonen, Deus” jaa AGh na rine, Faugen” & Dean. URS fineer tte ‘stare im Chicago — Age: MUSICAL MERIT CONTEST On SS Sr ee ee eae ma the Greater, “Bethel Chrositers. Baines “a. OSitinds, Vihotemacter, Si give can’ wiiyue and unprecedented Frusical” entertainment, “at. Greater Bane A. Xu E ehurek, 424 St. and Grand Bled” The tour. eeetions of <the Chel sa seat ach other i tonale Spite Binginn of the, chorus, “Lath Up Pour’ Hendin O1,e. Gaten.s trom tan” Gal's “Mteasiah” ‘The. tenors and. so- Pranos with alternate in the sinking of Each other's parts—iikewttse the altos and’ bascas. Sine. choke hag written, a, wonderful musical page euring the “past elit Sours of the. administration “ot, Chotr= Inasier Jamen A. atundy. Whether at indianapolis. where thes won a, con {est before 6.900 peonke, or at St. Lots, Sins, Wehere they Fendered a erand con- Perc during the recent ression ‘of te eae e. Reneral conferencr, they r= Mcied “Credit 'upon thelr “Rome city. The ‘chole as not only. purchased: fts Own, ‘music and. been | seit-aupporting. Puc has turned aver to,tihe ehtireh more Than 41.100 tet proceeds. frem one ‘con= Eat Hn, 700 pFoceeds from the opera, ‘The loyalty of the cholr tn written int the securdg of the entire A.M. Te Connection. This eantess is destined 10 Baa" to the musical riictency of the Shotr, ‘and will prove 2 musieal theillec for reat music. Jovers. "The Judges are: Sita "Salted ramet dames, mele, dartment, Wendel ine nigh. school: Rfe"Mrtha Brosdus Anderson, cole FHigs-Tavlor School af atusie, and Miss Gerrade Jackson. The sopranos” are Gnder the direction of Xeilte NM. Dob- Son, Nelle ‘Homare, pianist; altns, Cos Laie Brooks. Marie” Brooke, plunise: tenors. Chase fe Teske, Terbert ‘Carter: Pianist: baskas’ Heman ite Stile. tes Sx'"ickerson, planise. Ail are. invited. ‘Riniisstons 26 Gents—-Aavortisement. pe aS Sent Avery DYER AT PILGRIM ee ee Se ors at. ae external" Leanllae” Genin at ig Sesh, Mae conse soa ome ei HiStth MS RO et Bee SE aan ane oe Be SEM tt ane Sct Ss ae eal ng Fa ee aaa a ae a EER Muted ett prada s EROS lbdahegegee "Run ABCA ise Sere neues fee fn’ oor cobenitat fer tat te aes a SAE ae Oa a HeeteP tthe ca eR a Gaehr ao cabins Boo'd tetera ate Riera ce Ses ed ind ent Rtn? feat Sees ee Vee Se Se aerate Wine daha ia nastie ae amr ane tt Bea Geeta, ae SOME debian Fignoga ha tt Se hang SEY EAR a siete Rte a ag arte ahd abate see Wea asi Het eaters ial en POR et Hat el guntce Otek! A Ae NGC adatom Aare esi Bet vawavers dorTon aBaorr atau tage ane conden pb tesa eG a amen sere eati Sy aPiae dts SUNS dice ca Gink UA TARPS ehh ana Be SNAP a etc int Sepa WR ee feb cared ee nase fed Reid eat i eee aes fier cns Pacha aa tee See aint ele Bie Tease AN eae ease lat atte Saige an pi tad ee Seats ake ace Uey he ERAS Ae ee ie, = ree ears Mra. Caroline Tall, who ehot and killed” hee hivsband,, Sammon “Fatt. te Hier name, a? er ach Be arch 18 Tin Gas freed of he charge. of mut fer oka "fury on ude “Swanson GAimunan Soure Thursday’ May tthe eating. Wexan ‘Tueaday mornin and Tietease We kuitmitted eo dase Lae iyi fury Seer rough na vera of Sot gute after delierating” on Pour anda. halt. Mra. Hall Wan ae: Toned hy “Attorney” Harris B.” Gaines SPuke firm oF Elis & Westnrooke: 3 failed arbons won, che Yate of su fenge: to" evade criminal’ Feaponaihiit SF's Client for the killing of her Us Sand, MUSCIANS AT FRIENDSHIP ‘the Friendship Bantlat church ehotr sumer ‘the wdlneeton of “Thomas ot Ehapman aid Deak He Wolloway, wil ‘Gregomt the Culeaed, ashoviation of the National “Association of Negro tus Sans "in a mosien! festival Sunday mt S0'p. m. The following named arusts ve eipecied to appear en the prosram: Saukrone Sreanigt: "TP Brean hare Tones Warrison Ht: Ferroit, wlolin: Irene Honank cornetint: Lawrence Lomas fener." heo. Easier pianist ae rngnelia’ N- Lewis.” dramatic reader. Mra Martha, B. Biltchelt ts chalrran af the program. committee: ‘Thelma 0. Bimonn. secrevary. and J. Wesley Jones, predeat Newlyweds, Entertaines Qne of the much feted May. brides ie guge Blo> arrieoh. fermeris) ig let Pe” Harrison.” ‘accompligned AaSeheer of Ne snd re, Thorman Has Geom, eemone.fodrclage toak piace, on Mondays Sag, #¥- Atnana the funeiont arranged wae /a\ grand Feceptlon fy thelr Renor by the. srodme sister. Bre. Artie Porter. 631 stn St. Many Comite seas wee aaa Harry Mitchell . s -ee> Editorial °-°- eae ia, Bs en en SeeReee en eee GOO Se es ee ae ee Boe a ea oe ae ere CN) eC aa ese 6 er Ce Cpa nee Pees gc OER oy ce aetings Sc ete: See ES RSE By laine es owe ce ee ee Or ee Bie Re ee a Gan cae SoS i are eeeeg ee eee Cogeco REO ice oh ae Sea ee oe a ee ee Never in all my life have I had a better selection of fine goods than I have right now and the reason is I moved all my goods from my St. Paul and Minne- apolis stores to my Chicago store. 4 Lam perfectly willing to sell these excellent woolens at a big reduction, so I will take orders at the follow- ing prices: ‘ Suits formerly sold at $75, $60 and $90 made to order now for only $46. - Suits I formerly asked $50, $60 and $65 for, now made to measure for only $36. 7 An extra pair of pants of the same material goes free with every suit, perfect fit and satisfaction guaranteed. H Mitchell 16-16 East Jackson Boulevard Between State and Wabash BINGASTATEBANK iy es {$120,000.00} STATE STREET AND 36th PLACE, CHICAGO | $85°.000.00 When You Want Your Next Real Estate Loan—Call On Us ‘The service of our Real Estate Department and the adviceof those who have had twenty-five years of expe- rience;in the real estate business in this community. are at your disposal. We invite your patronage. = on Slain A Pe a We Not ono dollar has been lost to a depositor of a Chicago Clearing Yoko, daar tay, bene (o stpaon of & Ghieago, Ceaing 4 “ ofFIcERS ‘JESSE BINGA JON R. MARSTIALL “CAS, LANGSTON En et case eiizorosa SelEe rane + Eg gan. tere Se OEE Sr ae PPR RRRE I San SOU Re eA RSHIALLC Bostd of Pardons _ Go 3. LANGSTON, Canpier | 7S WHEN CHANGING YOUR ACCOUNT | MAKE THIS YOUR BANK | BINGA STATE BANK Ea piss totes wi UGA Oak ews Hy oe bo | GRIP OF THE LAW risa ah ance RIE 2 tae arta feamnes David Ford. 23, 3006 Dearsorn St. ang" Albert “Hurd: 24, 2022 State Sty ery nnreniea by. ofears Gaskins and Sen complelne of Euan "Folens, 168 Shaager avs : Accused of Larceny __ Omcern Stefiariand ‘aude Zewin are Tentgd Stina Louloa “Hiavnllton, "25, $88 ES See ae” charce ot iatcens ieferred by fe af, SerrSe aio thoes Mra. Gertrude Cathran. 29, 2138 Fed- gyal Bee ‘wh ena nereaied, bY Ontcers rwland and Thomas and charged Wit carrying ‘wcgune wan fined H00 ‘ahd costs by Judge Arnold “Heap. Fred Young, allas Pred Futter, 19th adebearoamn Sta. was arrestag, by leer Teuls, pod the compinint a mother of a G-year-old girl. Ite was fined 380 ‘and ‘conta, mince then: Upon complaint of RAV. Tedd. 3558 Rhodes Ave. Ollleer W. D. Johnson ar- Feated” Laréne. Stealpine, 3222 Eilts Aves whe was gecused hy” Redd. of Hhing in pockersAteatpige, way Ane 20a contr sand sentenced ty 0 days Indie" house af ‘egrrection: PET oes Ars, Sadie Stanley, who reamed vwelth Mes. Marlo Greet at 211 _f doth St. gitg'a deen gasis in her arm when si brake the lass of her front door, was the story fail hy Mrs. Ceeen. Each Of the women was ‘Aned $5 and costs When® Sergeant’ Glenn teatiNed “that thes had told different. stories at the Ume of thelr arrest. aia es eee Ren Kinney. 43 W. Austin Ave. vas arrested by Oiticers Phelps ahd Heplor fipom complaint nt osenit Berd. 18 WV. attr Sehcho stared that Tinney had Fobhed him at $1 und then eat hin Inthe arm, Unt forehead hecause he Femongtraced “with him. Kinney was Fomonstrated with HEAR DEBATE SUNDAY, MAY 27 A,cebist bo given ae Grae: ietettinarthe Beenas cr, Satara Chet, St whe astted Sara atte: SERA Eee Vode nen ca teens ihe Saat Ga tipete a? te ies Misr" ete BEC at et dete nea rp acti ants e EDR caGt uence Saonaty HONG Poe dee He Basi tte Sasitae’ Satot he Sifset Aare ADRAC PE. fs wie Aber Siem tne We ot Bee Cea hein Ty ie inc SM we onde wat iailged eee tt ee seeds GPM aerate ah Site aL SE Gets, Be area Reais” anne Te. ie ll etek ct SuSE ag eats at thm Daa Pra MR. GLASS ENTERTAINED Pi pg | Aig og planist. Kansas “City. Ale. “ian the pare Rare Saat” taier Sore ot cnr cts gaara ‘ries auiarea, eaten Paria oe ThanSTaY oo Bernat Sitti BREST MM 2 Ma Gt Restate ciate PR ar ge MRE ALO RE Sea od fare te Aner een weet St WShadlte ecdealae ce tata In Esthet Rea ee STIRS ns, eee ae hee Raated” oF Bene by Se Se etiay mith Be, Glass was. rater gE EN, att ates ESL AAE tant Be ar fee tate Phemareey Mantes Pare, srigteniee ES at Ne ait Alon Poets estre bodeey” an ntmess ea Cad echeeeN a Sacmte Pateee Ariat A he ed EE AMEE oP tits tenes Eee ren, doi nt unea! teneae By ate aman Gee erties ah MGI rns aes Co [eure of Attorney? and’ Meas Gharies at aia ae ae USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1923 q BIT Veterans of the World War Unable te “Falee ary In Memorial Oay ‘Parade Untess Automobiles Are Donated Wounded and disahted soldiers of Golor at Drexel hospital and. at the Steedulty heavitay would anprectite hy Use of automobiles on Memorial aye Afternoon in tiie farade, Cwners ‘ine Ravine sam Will Sentlly’ get in tech $UU, Sire Toi Lawson, fndiana ‘Ave, eae Aa ance, Tha inachines leon ape eiuee S ana aca Ele To GVA JOS the charmed ( feay Vy circle of the for y fanate ees aur wanes WEE f Yaga ie sued torture, OQ {or beauty, wealth and wer isha them “come true, Bonet ean Inavttve west oe Bappiness iuaried Vee bad Tue Tes Tend vow the Scena Seah Eing'of the Pirartoha, the uieness Er Enich was found in the tom ot ing Fucackh-amen. My searab haa brought me noth; 9 ‘eg but peod fuck SRA oy sir Rider fc FA Haggard. worta Biv! fameus weiter and ped] CN Stivent “at Rtctese Res j AE Stcawired ese amulet ts the sume Pf tne Bevin NG AY ioasties. “With t RS inscortanen toe SF teste power: ea owner basked in Feeuine's eimlies maging Merion fave come own from dima historic times of its un Sannes inntyences ters geod “hack Riches. “SUcce'ss. “Love, REACT A. ANS Wabrivess Shower on ‘te wearer. SEND No MONEY suse Sead yaue ‘name and _ad~ area’ Tula Solonbie rine of soid Stelling Silver in antique. hare mezed™ salen” heauilfully carved Sid mounced with the | Sacred cara of ‘Egyet and Good tuck, Sill'came Wyreturn mal ‘agin: Rite niges, inane. or wanian'e fe Surlousty engraved with navstt™ Sembee Ane’ mer mailman tor ft. When i series depaste qeich hin B28" Gas with order, $2.00. ‘YOU RISK NOTHING: Wear the ring ten dara. and,te fe does net frig Sou goed fuel, revute et teFobr igbney ll be sen to po Atoncer "Vourtiak natnings Unless Sod'are satisded etersthibe 1 30 Bur expense, Gat dane deine. dein fhands with iueke Write today. The Nite impert.“ompanye, Roary 728, H3. LaSalle Se enieagon ile BAA Ia Ts eee PAIN ase eee WE Soon 59424 By text fear BEA Tae Eee eel Ome e inti! SS a oer) TUXEDO! ; 3 p=== CAFE == ; 3092 INDIANA AVENUE SE INPLANAA TEMES . We Serve Nothing But the & fs, FINEST! fee. FOODS | ME RS | Hasicbythe Wonder rcesta” stosseasesccoseoeoesenoes E CallE.R. DYSON : RS es te FONG warcnes, 3 i= eae eee as 3 atte 3 M EVE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT f Ee) TROUBLES Fee gl Sots iS ian Se as Beha Lee Bre setenees EME Aes specin sacnbds too bg ise shar gl Ba SI iis er Foe arta 120 S. State St. Hou! 9,0 &: ff Something New! [7 Beets elk iMate ALSACE LORRAINE SHOE STORE [scouts rave arene Slip Covers 3 Piece Parlor Suites $25 | Guaranteed fo Fit | sar Estimating Free car ery S08 4: SEND NO MONEY SEEN aREOS ae oe ele oe ctr tess Se GS st ge Sor ES SRE aalbod ts 3a, Ek, . eR Billy King & Co. Packing the Grand; Sara Martin Heads Bill at Monogram "SUGAR BLUES" BRING 'em sugar, feed 'em sugar and play 'em, oh brother, play 'em those everlovin' Sugar Blues. That's it! Try Any One of These 6 BEST SELLERS 8041 10 in. 75c SUGAR BLUES—Contraito Solo—Piano Ac- companiment by Clarence Williams Sara Martin* ACHIN' HEARTED BLUES—Contraito Solo —Piano Accompaniment by Clarence Williams *Sara Martin* 8043 10 in. 75c YOU GOT EV'RY THING A SWEET MAMA NEEDS BUT ME—Contraito Solo Sara Martin* TAIN' NOBODY'S BUS'NESS IF I DO— Contraito Solo Sara Martin* 8045 10 in. 75c LAST GO ROUND BLUES—Contraito Solo Sara Matin* MAMA'S GOT THE BLUES—Contraito Solo Sara Matin* 8053 10 in. 75c AGGRAVATIN' PAPA—Contraito—Accompan- ment by Ricketts' Star Ether Bigeou* MEAN EYES—Contraito—Accompan- ment by Ricketts' Star Kitty Brown 4607 10 in. 75c MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES—Fox Trot Harry Raderman's Jazz Orchestra LONESOME MAMA BLUES—Fox Trot Markels Orchestra* 8055 10 in. 75c ORIGINAL CHARLESTON STRUT—Fox Trot Thomas Morris Past Jass Masters E FLAT BLUES NO. 2—Fox Trot Thomas Morris Past Jass Masters *Can be heard only on Okeh Records. For sale by your neighborhood dealer OK&H Records The Records of Quality PAGE SIX Billy King & Co. Pa Sara Martin Head "Hungleton Green on Spark Plug" is the title of the present week of the Billy King company which is playing a crucial role in successful engagement at the Grand theatre. Thus, speedy comedy of Ribbons is concentrated productions in theatres, in skating, dancing, comedy and scene shows are rolled out which is of effect and the idea itself may or may not be spared by the late Kentucky Derby, the fact that the A. B. C. Kentucky Derby; Tony Langton the fact that the race horse, however, would lead to that belief and the conceived-producer has utilized every possibility of making the race more folks in the "Grand-stad" what they most desire in point of entertainment. New faces have been added to the line-up and a few of the old ones quence the cast is a changed one, the principals at present being, aside from Mr. King, Esther Bigcon, Alice Ramsay, Frank Kirk, Ed Goodman, several others of like ability. Specialists are offered by all of these and the routine is so diversified that there are no gaps in the line-up backed up by an匀ity and talented a group of pretty charisters as has been "SUGAR BLUES" B RING 'em sugar, feel 'em, oh brother, lovin' Sugar Blues. TH Try Any O 6 BEST 8041 10 in. 75c SUGAR BLUES— companiment b ACHIN' HEARTED —Piano Accord Williams 8043 10 in. 75c YOU GOT EVRY'NEEDS BUT TAIN'T NOBODY Contralto Solo 8045 10 in. 75c LAST GO ROUN MAMA'S GOT TH 8053 10 in. 75c AGGRAVATIN' paniment by R MEAN EYES—C by Rickette' St 4807 10 in. 75c MUSCLE SHOAL Harry R LONESOME MAN 8055 10 in. 75c ORIGINAL CHA Trot Thomas E FLAT BLUES Thomas *Can be heard only on For sale by your n GENERAL PHONOG 25 West 45th OK & PLAY ON ANY STA LINCOLN THEATER 3122 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuum-2 o'Clock to Midnight seen here for a long time. Billy plays the part of Bungleton Green, the character made famous by the rising young cartoonist Benderson—and his references to things pertaining to The World's Greatest bring bizarre results. The King company is off to a great start and there is no reason why the two-a-night at pop presses, especially with the sort of things being offered. You just can't afford to miss this one. THE MONOGRAM Sara Martin, the blues singer who has gained fame as a recording artist and pianist, is the headlined attraction at the Monogram theater this week. Miss Martin is an artist of fine ability and has been a regular with the capacity audiences. First honors as applause and laugh getters, however, must be accorded the position of the pearl of the court, as "Story Tellers." This pair have been seen here more than once in the past and are so well known for the reception at every appearance. Josephine Leeger has a nifty single in which she introduces some songs in her own style, including a sensuality and in the language of the front window she "makes 'em like it." Howell & Harbaugh, a singing, instrumental group, than the average ability, completes the bill. James Crosby, the famous "Tall Talker," doing a great single, is featured in the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. BLUES" ed 'em sugar and play play 'em those ever- what's it! One of These SELLERS Contraito Solo—Piano Ac- cension Clarence Williams Sara Martin* D BLUES—Contraito Solo impaniment by Clarence Sara Martin* THING A SWEET MAMA ME—Contraito Solo Sara Martin* 'S BUS'N'ESS IF I DO— Sara Martin* D BLUES—Contraito Solo Sara Matin* E BLUES—Contraito Solo Sara Matin* PAPA—Contraito—Accom- ckett's Stars Esther Bigeou* Contraito—Accompaniment Arch Kitty Brown S BLUES—Fox Trot Adderman's Jazz Orchestra A BLUES—Fox Trot Markels Orchestra* RLESTON STRUT—Fox Morris Past Jazz Masters NO. 2—Fox Trot Morris Past Jazz Masters Okeh Records. neighborhood dealer INDIANAPOLIS— D. H. Craft Company, 814 Oak Street. PITTSBURGH— Goldman & Wolf, 1821 Center Avenue. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN— Rosemary Street. 282 Fourth Street. NEW YORK City, N. Y. Megra Music Shop 1538 St. Dixie Music Shop. 888 Lenox Avenue. Douglas Music Shop. 490 Lenox Avenue. Melody Music Shop. 814 St. Street. BATON ROUGE— Globe Furniture Company. BEAUMONT, TEXAS. Jones-O'Neal Furniture Co. DRIVERS Terrebonne Music Company. HOUSTON, TEXAS— Horton-Smith Plano Company. Adam Glass & Company, Inc. MERIDIN, MISS.— Greatest Music House. MONROE, LA. Foster Jewelry & Music Co. NEW ORLEANS, LA.— The Music House. 400 South Rampart Street. Junius Hart Plano House, Ltd. 705 Candlest. 199 University Place. Max Barnett Furniture Co., 541 Baronne Street. SHINYTON, Baldwin Music RAPH CORPORATION Street, New York Records The Records of Quality STANDARD PHONOGRAPH PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation ZIGGY'S ZIPS Philadelphia, Pa. Wednesday mor- the Houssain of s who chroneed the "Ziagy" Friday evening the Rajah Klub, composed of 21 of Philly's best sons and 9 of their own, held their annual May hop at Trayerhall. This beautiful and spacious auditorium, sponsored by Linwood Johnson's Society Seventh, Pennsylvania's best dance orchestra, younster set present dit dit some marathon stepping. The officers of the club: President, John H. Jolmes; John R. Kretzer; Herman Bell; treasurer, James S. Tyson, Jr.; business manager, Wim K. Stern, and sorgent-at-arms, Edwin Marriott. The Dunbar returns to dramatic roles in the new love story, loved Wife as the current offerer, and Anderson Will Nelson Cook, role of his international orchestra of 25 musicians, in a reception in a return engagement. The bunch is sure there and the entire story is on the road. "Boots" Marshall and Helene Juska's holding down the headline position at the upright house. The dancing skill of this boy, who is footing of the three boys who assist in the play, and last week was no exception. The turn is speed personified and dressed up as sharp as any unleavenedly yours. "MIZIK" Holmes. 2327 W. Oxford St. Philadelphia, Pa. COAST DOPE Dear Tony: This leaves me and the entire city of Los Angeles preparing for the season. uff" No. 2, which Mona opera house on May 25. My partner, myself, are pairs, our paring one of the biggest banquets given the profession in this city. It will given the day night the 29th, at our Hiawata academy, and all those all-night affairs, dancing until 12 midnight, those all-daybreak. I feel that we are records. Not only open here at the Monroe Mission on May 31. My partner, Mr. J. Laws, and myself paring one of the large at banquets and dining rooms given the profession in this city. It will make a day night, the 29th, at our Hawthorne Mission and will be one of those all-night afternoons going to break all records. Not only that, we are going to record that, "Shuffle" 2 arrives on with a brass band and have a parade down academy, and there present the key to the city of Los Angeles. We what the "hidden West" is made of. Debauch and Corbin left last night for the next two weeks. They have about five weeks of Ackerman & Harriet before coming back into Los Angeles. Alma Hightower a company of 19 players who have tried out for Pantages last night, or I haven't learned how they came out. Lee Bailley came in this morning and another player and under Pantages have their heads to the ground, will be heard from in a few days. Spikes Brox, 'music publicists, two lady friends, two friends, two Lake扣 my Quitting Me, "and I'll see Like Mine, as going great out bib- Like Mine, as going great out bib- Like Mine, as going great out bib- Like Mine, may be had by writing me. With best wishes to the entire pro- fess, RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER, The Sheikh of Syncapation, 1824 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. SOUTHERN SINGERS Frank Denny and the Royal Southern Singers are still making them like a dandelion that their engagement there has been doubled to 20 weeks on account of their showing. Mail requests to the theater, Sydney, N. S. W., Australia. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "CUSTARD CUP" Fox Production, Adapted From Popular Novel, Is Excellent Entertainment. "The Custard Cup," the optimistic drama produced by Fox Film corporation, which comes to the States theater on Monday and Tuesday, features Mary Carr as sympathetic and cheerful "Penzie," who has no time to play the roles of trouble so busy is she in helping her neighbors to forget, her wretches. "Th' ice cream's all gone!" said he. Charles Young, for many years widely known in show and entertainment, played ballads on the stage at his home, 3021 Lambdon St. St. Louis. Mo. after a long illness following a nervous stroke, and was the husband of Madge Gans Young, now living in Baltimore, Md. He is also survived by two sisters, Charles Young and a well-known singer, Charles Young was very popular in JOHN H. professional circles and was always ready to lend his aid in movements for the advancement of our folks in the show business and for the welfare of needy and malnourished children. His career was a long one, as he started early with the Williams and Walker company, and it was as a member of this aggregation that he made the great song, "You Were Sweet." So famous. He was a member of the original Pekin Stock company of Chicago and of other theatrical groups. His later years were spent as an entertainer, and he covered long entertaining concerts in cinemas in Chicago. He was, for a couple of years, connected with Tom Smith's hotel in Builtmore, Md. He was a Mason being a member of Chicago. The funeral was held from the home mentioned above on Sunday, May 20. Mail will reach like Young at that address. Chrence Dotson is at the 105th St. theater, Cleveland, Ohio. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of #GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2 PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE One of the Finest Places To Be Entertained for An Evening of Pleasure MISS CLEO MITCHELL AND HER FAST STEPPERS KING OLIVER'S JAZZ SYNCOPATORS SUNDAY MATINEE AS USUAL BUD REED, Manager WANTED-- QUICK YOUNG DEAD CHARLES YOUNG A NEW TYPE OF MARY CARR HAPPY PICTURE THE GREATEST MOTHER, in "THE CUSTARD CUP" STORY BY FLORENCE BINGHAM LIVINGSTON Directed by HERBERT BRENON It Starts With a Smile—Leaps Into a Laugh and End With a Succession of STARTLING SURPRISES MON., and TUES., MAY 28-29 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT STATES THEATER PAUL-STONE AM. CO. 3507 STATE ST. 1923 HITS! ENTERTAINER CAFE 8-KANGAROO STEPPERS-8 JOE JORDAN MUSICAL DIRECTOR NO. 6499, STEWART, AND KUS Motion Picture News By D. IRELAND THOMAS Here it is. The title is "Recurrent," a Race novelty in six reels. Possibly featuring Chirure Brooks and arrangements can be made with them. The following are a few side notes on "Regeneration." Read them: D. Jervied Thomas lentless son. He opened his acling eyes with the reflection of something vividly the hilt of his them. The white was the silvery sand of unin- shaded island that sloped away from him until it merged into the sea. D. Ireland Thomas "I'm glad you've opened your eyes. I began to fear that it might be a tiger." you were dead," said the girl. Two mouths of earth and a skeleton came out of his tale. He twisted his head in the direction of the wall. "Ten years and never a sail," he said hoarsely. "One life; that's all. There was a kindling light in them. A year—we'll wait a year. If we still here then, Jack— "I'll write your solemn word "Violet, I'll give you my solen word not to kiss you for a year." The girl sands on the beach, she hut the hut. "I'll have to come up somewhere on the beach to get a sunset. You'll wash me out of my cage. And the girl helped to make that seascape into a sleeping place for the man. Nature had provided the girl with a seabird to hide in the cove, the cake of the pool combining her hair. The soft, warm rays of a sunset illuminated the scene. Then "The seaport" discovered her. "A Garden of Kiden" shattered, there followed a conflict between the man, the girl, and the crew, ending when the island sank into the depths of the sea with "The Serpent" the girl sailed away in the rescue ship. Mrs. Jelsa Goodwin, the popular rashster, S. C. received a favorable offer to S. C. receive a favorable offer to Norma Talmadge Coming to Vendome in Gripper Norma Talmadge's screen version of Bayard Vellier's "Within the Law" the most successful play in large history, in the First National Theater, in the late de luxe that begins a three days' engagement at the Vondome theater on Monday. The picture, which was made under the direction of Frank Lloyd Wright, is most dramatic thing of its kind Miss Talmadge has yet done for the screen. Surrounded by a cast of unusual distinction, she plays the stellar role of Alice Fowler, made famous on the stage by Jane Cowt. The part gives Miss Talmadge an extraordinary chance to demonstrate her exceptional ability as an emo- The heroine is a shop girl who is sent to prison for a theft she did not commit, but the limit, Edward Gilder, department store owner, explains that he wants to make an example of Mary. On her release, releases her name and the names of blades maulers on condition that she operate only "with the law." Her specialty is breach of promise suits, and she is known for porting that present itself when she meets Dick Gilder, son of her arch enemy, becomes involved in an extraordinary romance and a police world and finds true happiness, is unfolded vividly on the screen. Jack Mullah plays opposite Miss Tracy as Dick Gilder, Lily Cody, who becomes as Joe Garson, the forger. Other important parts are taken by Ellen Jerry, DeWitt Jennings, Lincoln Pummer, Jillian Crane, Lionel Delmore, Catherine Murphy and Thomas Rickett. BILLY KING The present engagement of the Billy King company is proving to be a very popular one. The list of shows being used during the run has discriminatory and as a consequence there is no valid reason why they all should not "stand the test" of discriminating serenity. "Extinct Animals" and "Caret" and it is said to be so full of screamingly funny situations and so replete with swell songs of every description and speedy dancing that there is in the show. The rehearsals indicate all of the above and then some. Remember, the pictures are on at 7:50 and the first show at $15. The two-night is proving to be just what the Grand patronage has wanted. The Brownie Trio are hitting them at the Opera house, Masson, Ohio. Burdie Jones is working the week at the Maryland Warwick, Va. Ya, the McGarrie McCarr. STATES--Two days of Village Blacksmith and West of Chicago, Right of Center, and East of Chicago, Right of Center, Size, Western Firebrand, PHOENIX--Theo and Oryan Blossom, Afame, Secret of the Puzzle, Roundup Up the Law, Sunday. The Legacies, LINCOLN--Roundup Up the Law, Eagles Talons, Dr. Jack, Texas of the Mounted, Dead Game, Leather Pushers, Tied. Sunday. Phantom Fortune and the Spider's Trail, The Snow Bride, OWL--Two days of Hearts Afame, the Fair, Last and Found, Sunday, Donna and Loss, and Found, Sunday, PICKFORD--Playing It. Wild, two days of Hearts Afame, the Fair, Sunday, vaudeville and Toll of the Sea. PICKFORD--Playing It. Wild, two days of Hearts Afame, the Fair, Sunday, vaudeville and Toll of the Sea. The Old Roll Top Desk Man returned to the East, where he spotted one-half of his time looking over the shows and watching his Eight Rock Cousin, Freed Langsley, Dr. of Hiram Kole Judge and Gotham, called upon the O. R. T. D. and he was telling us that Fred Figuardo and Charley Thorpe had Langsley's college, where he didn't study a addition and subtraction. Mr. Prentiss was the railroader, while in Chicago and left for the East on Friday. KENNETT CO. Dart Kern Co. are creating a East Rail Mull rescheduled them at 1275 Seventh St. N. W. 10th Street & 11th Avenue & Kurt & Ottilian Kennett, Allert Gaines, Willie Lee Shaw, Tommie Ingraham, Grant Key, known as Slick Black Swan Records HELLO FOLKS! I've been away a long time and I'm glad to be back. I thought of you constantly while away and had some songs specially written for you. Everyone here says that they are the best songs that I have ever had. You will say the same when you have heard my new records. Sincerely yours, ETHEL WATERS. 14145—Brown Bar Ethel Waters Ain't Goin' Ethel Waters 14166—Memphis Midnight Ethel Waters ON SA FRANKLIN MUSIC CO., 1719 Franklin Ave., St. Louis, Mo. SPIKES BROS. 1203 Central Ave., Los Angeles Cal. S. J. CORNISH, 165 Capen St., Hartford, Conn. GEO. W. BARNWELL, 148 S. Sixth St., St. Louisville, Ohio. LOUIS CONSORTI, 218 4½ St. S. W. Washington, D. C. PHILLIES NOEL. 14145-Brown Baby Ethel Waters and The Jazz Masters. Ain't Goin' Marry Ethel Waters with Piano Acc. 14166-Memphis Man Midnight Blues Ethel Waters and The Jazz Masters. BREAKFAST L AT RADIO VINCENNES USEFUL PRESENTS T TOM LA Z RADIO BR VINCENNES AT 33TH ST. USEFUL PRESENTS TO ALL WHO ATTEND TOM LARDNER'S 7 RADIO BROADCASTERS ASSISTED BY JUSTINE McKINNY, VALADA SNOW, BERTHA RICKS, SCRAPPY JONES AND OTHERS WE NEVER CLOSE EDDIE WOODING, Mgr. —EVERY— SUNDAY NIGHT BREAKFAST DANCE HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATER 3143-49 STATE STREET 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REAL FEATURES POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO FINEST EQUIPPED THEATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP. 1200 ROOMY SEATS OWNED AND MANAGED BY D. KEMP ALWAYS THE BEST MOTION PICTURES "NOTHING TOO GOOD—NO PRICE TOO HIGH" POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT AT POPULAR PRICES 8 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MATINEES ON SUNDAYS BACK HOME KENNETT CO. BLACK SWAN RECORDS BLACK SWAN RECORDS Swaying 100 feet above a river in a tool bucket less than six feet in its greatest measurement, rocking with the swing of the cable as it tossed from side to side. Tom Mix forged ahead in midfair, and he climbed to safety he had still another dangerous taste before him—that of freeing a girl from the ankles and exciting scenes in "Romance Land," a Fox production, which will show at the States theater on Wednesday and Thursday. From advance reports this film seems to have surpassingly fine entertainment. In value. It is a film that intermingled with touches of later-day tales, after the manner of King Arthur, in tournament form passed on to screen. It is a screen which swiftly to a climax of great intensity. But, winding in and out, is a film that is sagging, written, about brave knights and their fair ladies. Nor did the Fox organization omit the element of the photohypos. The photohypos. Tom Mix has made so many good pictures that we are led to anticipate in this new film, which will surely win its title, "Romance Land" is replete with possibilities. PLANTATION FOUR Plantation Four, one of the greatest of all the quartets, performed in Fountain and Galeph, Canada. These sweet singers proved to be the biggest hit of the season during the theater. Niagara Falls, last week. The paper in that town declared that they were the best performers in the theater. Joe Loomis sent a fine and useful souvenir from the big resort. THE FILM MAKER ETHEL WATERS Queen of Blues Singers WILLIAM ADAMS, 1947 N. Sixth St. Kentucky Ave. LAWRENCE MUSIC CO. 1205 W. Walnut St. Louisville, Ky. WESLEY STEWART, Springfield, Va. Shreveport, La. E. R. JOHNSON. 10 W. Washington St. Springfield, Ohio. DEWEY SHOPPE, 806 Wylie Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1923 TOM MIX BLACK SWAN RECORDS BLACK SWAN RECORDS 3 MARY GARR HAS LOVABLE ROLE IN LATEST FILM There have been many screen plays of life in New York, but "The Custard Cup," the William Fox film production for two days only, Monday and Tuesday, May 28 and 29, is a new departure in them, characterization and strong human interest, the book, the sellers, and the delightfully human qualities of the principal character played by Mary Carr has been given added appeal on the family, family, familiar known to her family and neighbors as "Penzia," will welcome this opportunity to renew acquaintance with her and come to appreciate optimistic philosophy of life and her kindness of spirit. In spite of her generous attitude toward others, Mra. Penfield does not gain from gaining the neighbors who are members of a gang of counterfeiters. She is caught in the net when she unconsciously aids them to prevent the police from gaining the money. There is a raid, and the dramatic scenes in the desaturated house that follow are filled with thrills. An episode that takes place is a steamboat disaster. A burst of flame in the oil room sets fire to the rest of the boat, and the passengers are forced to leap into the water, and the boats are of the most evenly mature. In preparing "The Custard Cup" for the screen Fox Film corporation made every effort to give the picture an adequate look. To this end the direction was intrusted to the experienced and proficient Herbert Brenon, the scenario being the work of G. Marion Burton and Paul H. "Dece It's full of pep! Just the of. Sung by Lena Wilson national Blues star. Per help with high-shear "Deceitful Blues" while it's new. SOME WORLD Watch Our Ads for a M Every week. All Star Face Records. 12029—DECEITFUL BLUES MAN WORRY ME—painment by Bradford 12030—THE NEW DOWN R COAST BLUES—Sung accompaniment by C 12027—TRIFLIN' BLUES a BALL—Sung by Glad painment. ALBERTA HUNTER' On the BALL 12017—CHIRPIN' THE BLUE WILL TAKE YOU Hunter, piano accompaniment. 12025—TWO A. M. BLUES YOU—Sung by Joost painment. 33136—DEAR LORD, REM COMING SOON—Spl 12026—YOU'VE GOT TO S CRYIN' BLUES—S piano accompaniment Hickets. ceitful Blues" Just the stuff that hits are made by Anna Wilson—New York's most gen- tator. Perry Bradford's Jazz Phools are high-stepping melody. You'll "Blues" everywhere—get it now WORLD-SMASHING HITS is for a New Record-Hit Released All Standard 10-in.. Double- Records. Price 75c Each. BLUES and I DON'T LET NO ONE BRY ME—Sung by Lena Wilson, accom- by Bradford's Jazz Phools. DOWN HEARTED BLUES and GULF BLUES—Sung by Monette Moore, piano ment by Clarence Jones. BLUES and DARKTOWN FLAPPERS' song by Gladys Bryant, with piano accom- UNTER'S BLUES SENSATION On the Red Record AT THE BLUES and SOMEONE ELSE MAKE YOUR PLACE—Sung by Alberta piano accompaniment by Fletcher Ben- M. BLUES and I'M THROUGH WITH song by Josie Harley, with piano accom- RD, REMEMBER ME and JESUS IS BOON—Spirituals by Carroll Clark. NOT TO SEE MAMA and LAUGHIN' BLUES—Sung by Gladys Bryant, with accompaniment by Porter Grainger and Bob "Deceitful Blues" It's full of pep! Just the stuff that hits are made of. Sung by Lena Wilson—New York's most sensational Blues star. Perry Bradford's Jazz Phoils help with some high-stepping melody. You'll hear "Deceitful Blues" everywhere—get it now while it's new. SOME WORLD-SMASHING HITS Watch Our Ads for a New Record-Hit Released Every week. All Standard 10-in.. Double-Face Records. Price 75c Each. 12029—DECEITFUL BLUES and I DON'T LET NO ONE MAN WORRY ME—Sung by Lea Wilson, accompaniment by Bradford's Jazz Phools. 12030—THE NEW DOWN HEARTED BLUES and GULF COAST BLUES—Sung by Monette Moore, piano accompaniment by Clarence Jones. 12027—TRIFLIN' BLUES and DARKTOWN FLAPPERS' BALL—Sung by Gladys Bryant, with piano accompaniment. ALBERTA HUNTER'S BLUES SENSATION On the Red Record 12017—CHIRPIN' THE BLUES and SOMEONE ELSE WILL TAKE YOUR PLACE—Sung by Alberta Hunter, piano accompaniment by Fletcher Henderson. 12025—TWO A. M. BLUES and I'M THROUGH WITH YOU—Sung by Josie Harley, with piano accompaniment. 33136—DEAR LORD, REMEMBER ME and JESUS IS COMING SOON—Sphirituals by Carroll Clark. 12026-YOU'VE GOT TO SEE MAMA and LAUGHIN' CRYIN' BLUES—Sung by Gladys Bryant, with piano accompaniment by Porter Gringer and Bob Ricketts. Paramount Records A Real Money-Making Offer At Recordts to friends and nickhors in your spare $00 a month—say! Hundreds of mcn and women . Paramount Records, by famous Race stars, are some. Write for particulars' proposition. We have no dealers. MONEY If your dealer can't supply Paramount Records order, then be mailed you C. O. D., postage prepaid, 72c each. of all Paramount Records. K RECORDING LABORATORIES, INC., RRT WASHINGTON, WIS. D. B. A. AGENTS: A Real I You can sell Paramount Records a time and make $30 to $40 a month are making big money. Paramount in demand in every home. Write Good openings where we have no mo SEND NO MONE factory. Records will be mailed y Write for FREE casting of all Rai THE NEW YORK RECOR PORT WASH T. O. (Theater Owners' ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AGENTS: A Real Money-Making Offer You can sell Paramount Records to friends and neighbors in your spare time and make $20 to $60 a month-a-year. Hundreds of men and women are making big money. Paramount Records, by famous race tars, are in demand in every city. Artificians of agent's proposition. Good openings where we have no dealers. SEND NO MONEY IF your dealer can't supply factory. Records will be mailed you C. O. Paramount Records early from Write for FREE catalog of all Paramount Records. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES, INC., PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. T. O. B. A. (Theater Owner's Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. BAX E. REEVIN Manager, Suite 448-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Cattanoco, Tenn. B. H. DUBLEY, 122 Broad Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, 4684 Bt. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, Ill. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923 As "Penzie" in "The Custard Cup" Charming Actress Portrays Sympathetic Role SHOW SAILS 7 Paramount --- GONZELL, WHITE and CO. (8) GONZELL Jazz Revenue 23 Mins. Full Stage (Special Drop) American Road Full Stage (15) Nickel Colored jazz musicians, one of whom is probably the best legitimate Colored dancer in vaudeville. The turn opens with a jazz selection fairly rendered, but the music is not a mixture of four brass pieces, all muted. A comedie, in corde, in white duck eccentric costume, steps out for a show-stopping aerobic jazz dance. The girl, in a saxophone, backed by the band. Another pop selection is followed by a buck and wing by the musician that tops anything seen in seasons. The girl, in brass, next delicately bowing and jazz dance (over fairly), but the song is lost, being drowned by the brass in the band. The comic tops his presentation effect by bowing to the other made steeper, the pair of them舞到 the loudest applause of the evening. Beyond the hooping of the two men the turn is small so they may elevate the pair so they can solo ability. The music is consistently bad all through. There were a riot on the roof, closing the show, and can duplicate any of the pop houses. Con, in Vaudeville. Detroit, Mich. — The bill this week has five vince-wells acts of real class and a singer of juese; Boykhin & Williamson, a singing, talking and dancing days, who have a show; Kuln Sister, which a piano is used and which brings couple of versatile fellows who get a great deal of hand, and Balley Tri, a singer in a musical and singing unevently. At the shuntet theater Norman pawnbroker called "New Plantation Juese," with Eddie Green and the Forest, Jude Forest, Jude Mitchell, Daisy Pisarez, Harmony Four, Jimmy Parker and ite, is fine and the show as a whole is good, though there are spots which could be improved. Were added, D. D. Garnett, Reporter. WHITMAN SHOW Whitman Sisters like Tithe theater received from Atlanta, Ga., where mall will reach them is addressed to ask from additional performers of all sorts. The opening promises to be a very private lands in the parade as well as 100 privately owned automobiles. A percentage of M. E. church building fund, whose place of worship was recently destroyed by fire. TIM MOORE A fine letter, poem and picture were sent by M. E. Mother's Day at the old home in Rock Island, Ill, with his mother, mother's ill, which is a wishing and all hands book happy. It must have been Tim's. Tim's show, has dislanked and Tim and his clever wife, Grette, are in Chicago for a few days. REVIEW KOPPJN THEATER WHITMAN SHOW TIM MOORE HITS From the WEST "I'LL SEE YOU WHEN YOUR TROUBLES ARE JUST LIKE MINE" Spillers Changed Name and Got by Until Checked Up New York—The name of the Spillers' Alyssiman Ten was ordered removed from the acts available last this week by the Keith office, says Variety. The act not changed its name to the Virginia Secunders after a season of Shuibert vaudeville, says Variety. The act was booked by the Keith circuit and has been playing almost consecutively since Christmas. A few weeks ago the turn once again changed its people. The last switch led to discovery of the deception practiced and the act was ordered withdrawn from further bookings. A long standing rule in the Keith office has been that an act may not change its name or billing without the consent of the Keith office. The confusion in keeping track of acts, many of whom changed names each season to deceive the bookers into thinking it was a new turn that had occurred. The deceptions led to many repeats until the rule was adopted requiring the acts to request permission to perform the act for the harring of the Spillers turn, according to the Keith people. SALEM SEZ— BESPONSIBILITY Dear Gen. Fury: I guess it is from sponsibility whenever possible to seek sponsibility wherever possible. the easiest way; the line of least resistance. It takes a few minutes; we must resume our b b i b i ties and we must seeking to evade we only augment titles. We show folks are often in m e t r i c e s in irresponsible class of humans, yet we should have abilities and we should meet me th in courage. JOHN H. When we join a sh o w w e should feel sad and cumbersolled. I go "BO" SCORES Read what a writer in Boston, Mass, says annot our boy, "Loganite," in his book *Variety*. "He had just settled down when Bill Robinson came on and again stirred them up to the pitch where they were willing to have their own way and to smash to pieces the Keith rule about encores." Brown & McGraw are playing a fine engagement at the Lincoln theater, New York. Carter & Clark, the Laugh Getters, are at the Star theater, Baltimore. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Homer J. Austin, late chef with the Famous Georgia Ministrels, has opened the Bowl with St. and Vernon Ave. Chicago, IL. Jimmie Cox Georgia Red Hats are at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Gold & Gellie, with their singing and musical novice, are playing the wees at the Kelth theater, Bridgeport, Conn. and Saddle, McCarthy Washington, D. C. at the Howard theater. Roots Hope, the "Lying Conspirator," is at the Howard theater, Washington, D. C. Melinda & Brad are at the Keith theater, Albany, N. Y. Milgo Smith, doing his dancing single, is creating a fine impression in "Get Set," Joe Bright's new musical comedy, with an all-star line-up, musical theater, New York City, on Monday. Dave & Tressie are at the Majestic theater in Delaware at the Grand theater, St. Louis, Mo. Chalwick & Taylors are at the American Theater in New York City. Chalwick & Taylors are at the American Theater in New York City. Billy E. Jones is with the "Get Set" company at the Lafayette theater, New York. Foworth & Frances are at the Pantheon theater, Salt Lake City, Utah. Foworth & Frances are at the Emory theater, Providence, R. I. Matt Houseley's Six Shekels of Arabs are at the Pantheon theater, Tacoma, Wash. Naomi & Brazilian Nuts are at the Emory theater, Eva Overstreet, gast recovering from her recent illness, writes that she is "going back to work." Hail, 112 11st St., New York City. *Robert T. Trim states that mall owner Chicago, Ill. Anna Belle Tucker write, William H. Coles declares that he was Washington, D.C. C. Sean Spicer, opening the week at the Polyn theater, Savannah G. Seven-Eleven, with Maria Lucas at the fiveries, is at the Empire theater, Tolodio, Ohio, and doing great business. Girls are at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. For now forward, those are at the Lincoln avenue, Bailo, Md.," read a card, but John Geary, who conducts a business in Fifth St. Chinatlani, Ohio, was marrying to a young lady from Kentucky. The Gates & Russell Trio, with the Billy Cornell Co. are headed for the Billy Cornell Co. to a letter received a few days ago. Eldridge & Lafaye's Footlight Follies theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago soon. James Phoenix and his Gibson T. O. Theater at the Lincoln theater, New York City. Alice McBaldan, late of the Sandy New York City last week for South America. They are members of the Walt Disney and will tour for six months. Doc Wanzer, write again, as letter with copy came up late for reply. Send Defender agency.—T. I. Zackaria Wiley wrote a fine letter and sent Defender agency.—T. I. Chattanooga, Teum, where he played week before last. Exposition Four and Bryon Bros. at the Milton theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Marlon Moore, send present address, regarding letter sent here some time H. T. Ford, late of the Musical Mag- azine after a retrospective season. His plays include "The Woman in the Mirror." Bilton Grimes is with the Warner Bros. D.C. and says that it seems fine to again be in God's country. Ragtime Steppers are playing a successful engagement at the Fake theater, Northport. Allen & Stokes, The Phool, the Philde and the Girlle, headed for the constance twelfth and nineteenth towker, North Platte and Scott's Bluff, Neb. Allen & Stokes' Broadway Scandals Co. are at the Douglass theater, Marion, Ga., and doing great, all ill for some time in Cincinnati, Ohio, gets at 42 W. Sixth St. Bilton Grimes is at the Moss theater, Flatbush, L. 1. Walker & Brown are at the Lincoln Walker & Lincolnville KY, with the Mar- larktown KY. Kevin E. Hoben, with the Alabama card, came too late. Dear Pal Tony: This sultry, rainy day in May finds me in Jacksonville, Fla., passing through Miami, where I begin two weeks rutilating the sun, am laying over all day and am falling in love of this opportunity to write to you. The two weeks found me at Columbus, Ga., about the poorest business so far that I TWO DAYS ONLY THRILLS! COMEDY! DRAMA! MYSTERY! SURPRISE! and then MORE THRILLS! The CUSTARD CUP with MARY CARR and a Notable Cast including MIRIAM BATTISTA, PEGGY SHAW, AND JERRY DEVINE Story by Florence Bingnam Livingston Directed by HERBERT BRENON MON. and TUES., MAY 28-29 KEMP'S OWL THEATER 4653 STATE ST. SAYS JONESY Miami, where I am going tomorrow. I am laying over a table, taking advantage of this opportunity, to write to me two weeks found me at Columbus, about the poorest business so far this year. The answer is simply WESTERN FIREBRANDS As Man Against Man Engages in Deadly Combat During one of the most violent storms seen in this mountain country of tempestuous battles of the elements, pinyan man guns out to his allies, to attack whom, in their malice outdo nature, Hilly Fargo, who has long been on the trail of the dastardly individuals who have been setting fire to the timber and the mountains, to evidence which he needed, and was about to bring the malelectors to justice, when he learned of a later and more villainous undertaking of their leader, who pursued the miscreants to their rendezvous, where a terrible fight, man to man, bare fists, knives and the humber jacks' axes were used with deadly effect. The battle and blood-curdling free-for-all battle and other tense and exciting episodes constitute the red-blooded drama, "Western Firebrands," featuring Big Boy Williams to be shown at the States theater THE GEORGIAS Sheltoygan, Wiser a big week in New York. To start with, I hope you enjoyed the big city of New York, and show me your to see Deacon Jackson Our Grand was wonderful, although, little is underrated. standing the second thing, it was righted the second filmed with record business. The entire com- mence was thanks to you for things said about them in your so many dimers Some time ago, Tony, I told you of two ex-Georgians who would rejoin the band and Kid Tolliver. They are here and are in the harness, and we have a Burton and Dewey Johnson also joined at Chicago, which adds more added another charm to his prizes land. A. G. Simmons, who is a real Wakefield fan, has only 25 minutes to do, we want to burn that stage down. Like a kid waiting for the band to come, we have had lots of letters stating they were waiting for us, so will tell you when last week, I had to take up a little more of your time this week. THOMAS HARRIS. "FOLLOW ME" New York, N. Y.—"Follow Me," a Colored show controlled and operated by the Howard Johnson Columbia wheel producer, starts an indefinite engagement at the Howard Johnson play in the middle West heretofore, but is new in the middle East heretofore, shows in the regular season says "Variety," show, the three Boston burlesque houses will be occupied with attrition "Follies" and the Casino "Cooper's Beauty Revue." The latter attraction is composed of white and Colored en WORLD'S SHOW World's Medicine. Show is travelling to a letter to a recipient received a few days ago. It is one of the biggest and best apos- ticipants in the roster includes band, orchestra and performers. Bari Stuffard, S. M. Whit- lams, Anurin Curtis, W. M. Moore, Joe Jon, Ruthie Barker, Dr. Ross H. Dyar, Rutledge, Syd Carter, J. H. Rutledge trainmaster, and Dr. Ross H. Dyar, NORMA TA "WITHIN T MON., TUES. AND W VEND HAMILTON STATE STREET WEEK OF MO BII KI ORMA TALMADGE in THIN THE LAKE —COME LAUGH—CRY— JUES. AND WED., MAY 28, HAMMOND'S ENDOM STATE STREET—31st BLOCK OF MONDAY, MAY ILL KING COME LAUGH—CRY—THRILL MON., TUES. AND WED., MAY 28, 29, 30 WEEK OF MONDAY, MAY 28 AND HIS GROUP OF INCOMPARABLES IN "RAID CABA AIDING A ABARE CABARET" SHOWS NIGHTLY: 7:30 TO 9:30 THE SHOWS SATURDAY AND SUN 6-8-10 P. M. ON 35c AND 55c—INCLUDED ALWAYS THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATRE STATE STREET VICTORY OXFORD THEATRE 135th Street and Michigan Avenue OXFORD ORCHESTRA Selected Photoplays of C MOND OWNER OF PICKFEL AND VENDOME MONOGRAM STATE STREET ATLAS T 4711-17 S. State St. TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY: 7:30 TO 9:30 P. M. THREE SHOWS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY: . 6-8-10 P. M. BONNY & FREEMAN Bonny & Freeman, who are in Europe for a long, long time, are on their international Hungary. The act has been getting great press notices and it was featured attraction at the Winter Gate in Ireland, Germany, during the month of April. A letter just received from Bonny & Freeman, recently a Berlin newspaper, recently had a picture of Marcus tarve on the front page and a story about his life has been creating in New York city. It referred to Marcus as president of the republic of Liberia. Eddie Cemons and Silk Parker, the barrister comedian, have joined as a part of the news spots. Mail is reaching them at 1997 St. Antone St., Detroit, Mich. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE B ALMADGE in THE LAW" —COME— LAUGH—CRY—THRILL WED., MAY 28, 29, 30 MOND'S DOME 2ET—31st BLOCK SUNDAY, MAY 28 LLY NG DING A ARET" A BRAND NEW SHOW THAT WILL SEND YOU HOME HARPY Y: 7:30 TO 9:30 P. M. SURPRISE AND SUNDAY: D. P. M. 55c—INCLUDING TAX EAST ENTERTAINMENT THEATER VICTORY 0066 THEATER Michigan Avenue CHESTRA WALTER DYETT Director coplays of Class OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE “REAL” PICTURES ALL THE TIME PAGE SEVEN STAGE NEWS PAGE EIGHT NEW SUN THEATER Bv "GANG" Willie Drake, the follow that poses and wears a crown around "straight" men the writer has hamped in a long time and he is soft in voice and to some extent he is hard in voice. Some day in faster company we will have the pleasure of seeing this lad strut his way. When we look for prima donnas nowadays, you can't go any further than a class by herself. I never heard a woman reach and get those high "C"s clear as a bell. She is of the creed vampish style, with a cunning pair of eyes in the face. I see her in a couple of real numbers. Buttercups and Susie, whom I have always classed as a headline feature in the white theaters; if anything, more popular. I have always comic and seen him in an aufluency nausea placed him in readiness for better extra flesh, is certainly a town-wearing poor soul and the act is a real showstoppers at each performance and they S. H. Budley, Jr., who has been allotted the position as manager of the music throughout the letter, has a couple of songs throughout. As a Russian dancer them stepping alone in fine shape and with some artist. There is a jazz band and a good one, saxophone and all, and with time the saxophone is taken up with jazz that is jazz. Each member is an artist in his own creative way, and they would not let them off. We see all the shows and watched the damsel dash, but here is ten of the fastest choirists one would want to see. Three girls that can go anywhere are Helen Rattle, Ida Orchard and Marilyn, their middle name—some show. The scenery and costumes are away and I see no need for a show of this kind not to succeed and if a few of our Drake and Walker's methods, they would be better off. In a theater, Anderson, Ina, with lots of time in front. ENGLISH WRITES Charles English, writing from ward No. 4, National Military home, Dayton, Ohio, for four operations on slay 16 and that he is feeling very good despite the hard work he has had for five or six weeks. He wishes you to outspread his love. This includes Susie and Joe Wright and the Drake-Walker team. When the writer thinks must be the old-time hand leader, acts as Charleston's greatest every week and in that way keeps tab on the profehr. Now, good luck to him. You must take but a minute and it will cheer him up. Let's ele him a letter shower him—Tony. I'll start him this week myself. McCARVERS ETC Washington, D. C.—This is a big week at the Howard theater, where an actress named Sade McCarrer and Boots Hope the famous "Lying Comedian" is being performed three different afternoons, to fine business. There is also a midnight show on Friday. The McCarrers are very famous in Washington and the act is a real hit. MUNGO KILLED The funeral of James Hansford, "torture dancer and well known artist of the oldest and best specialists in his particular line of work," was held on Saturday the undertaking establishment of Kersey, Motown & Merrell, late last week. He was 86. James Hansford, S. Jones, of Indianapolis, Ind; his uncle, Henry Hansford, and his cousin, Henry Hancock, was also known in the show business as Prince Sumo. He was born in New York at the time of his death, which occurs at the time of his death, which he interment car while playing Mt. Carmel, Pa. He was on his way to the funeral. The curred. The managers of the show spoke in the highest terms of the occasion, the most straightforward and dependable, ever trumped with the Sparks truth. WATKINS CALLS Archie Watkins, well known to all college students, and to all ols and St. Paul, Minneapolis, was a caller at the O. R. T. D. on Tuesday. Mr. Watkins, a senior at the summer and is shopping with his friend, the Fannons, 337 Fannons Ave. all summer and is shopping with Archie "Archie" Hallas "dallast" when he's at home. THE DUNBAR Philadelphia. Pa.-John T. Gibson he brought to his handsome theater the Eglinton Art Theater players, d- riven Fraser theater, New York City. In the Kirkpatrick, Laura Bowman, Evelyn Suliman Glen, Olson, Solomon Brown and others. STAGE DOINGS Hobble Robinson and Shaw Thomas are being entertained all along the way. The present half is divided between Warner Hoyes, Philadelphia, mall will reach him care of Columbia hotel, 11st and State Sts., Chicago, phying dates in and around the town to be sent to 821-26th St. Philadelphia, 12. H. Fucker, with the Scott Allan ziskiszy on the show, A. B. Williams, writes Kids in Europe another show, writes that we might send here show, writes that we might send here physy May 11. We will, if it comes here, Business Mysteria & Co. played a engagement at Kansas City, Mo. last week. The big act is headed for Chi 2 Jae Simms, of the Down Home Triple, 100 W. 15th St., New York City at 102 W. 15th St., New York City. Smith & Keith, with the Virginia Mills, ventured through the wilds of Arkansas. Queen Iora, the classic and novelly nancer, is getting her mall at Box 202 Square, where she states that she has had a great season. Louise Graham is having her lens sent to her in New York, where she states that she is sitting pretty, and Peter & Greg are playing local dates for the Los Carrell offices. address, 2549 Prairie Ave, Chicago, Illinois. Eddie Lemmons and Kid Thompson are playing the week at the Gilder Theater. GOY COGITATES Practice, patience and endurance is the price of working in addiction, concerning n and endurance is from a little hard, and advice concerning novelty is from a little hard, and advice back East, who asks not to meen up, she then wants a pretty act in the novelty line to go to singing and dancing. The first should ever be should ever be first in your mem- trying to learn. I would advise a ladder not unuse- ful. Negro race we Goy Merndon LETTERS New Orleans, La. Such being the case, the company employs a team of people who should examination be requested, that anybody can step in his or her place, and they are not alone. Just like you are not alone, they should conditions nowadays, they await an opportunity, and when it comes they step in and that company. But the company has got to open Monday, start a new week and time somebody to fill that vacancy. So In the rush to make train time a reality, the manager, manager and manager, is grabbed, pushed on the train and carried on to the next point of the station, the manager and more dangerous of Mr. Mac and Miss Theatering public. In some instances these and rush chatterers may be better talent than that which was best. But these cases are so rare that company villes the cases are like wild weeds, and just as soon as they stagger on for a ride, they are system on system on system they are depending on aid them to live, they fall to pieces and the frost of fall breathes on it when My dear friend, you may find space for your own story. You was not my intention in writing it. Nevertheless it may tend to awaken you. And Mrs and Mr. Ishao are fast stoppers in business managers of the house pay them. That's twice a week. How many them? Wishing you success until I discover something else, I remain. Your very true. HUNNY HARRY GRAY With Idaho's Superior Co. NEW SONG "That's Your Hips" is the title of a book by Marco Wiesner, proving a great hit through the East and South. Marco wants to hear from the students to do recording work. His address is Pinkard & Schauer. 1591 Broadway, New York. Marco wrote the score, is playing the week at Ironbox opera house and will be playing in Boston. Mass., for a summer run. RETURN HOME TO KEEP UP FIGHT, SAYS MR. ABBOTT (Continued from page 1, column 6) he received from Brazil, the Argentine and Chile. A reception was held in the city of the Defender plant, during which the Rev. W. Bradden, pastor of the mission to formally welcome Mr. and Mrs. Abbott back home among their friends. Mr. Abbott "included the minister in his invitation," we want "to welcome you in fitting manner back to your home town, back to this great city whose greatness you have helped for you. We have wanted you. We have been eager that you should come back, not to rest, to work and work hard. We need your counsellor will probably be looked to to send a man to the United States Congress and to the state senate. We want you to help us in this task. We will be sure that Mr. Abbott reply to the address of welcome was richly suggestive of what may be expected in the forthcoming series of articles he is to write covering his observations in Glad to Be Back "Boys," he declared, "you don't know how glad I am to be among you again. I have no words to reply to the kind welcome you have given me. My heart is full of happiness that I can't explain. It all seems as if I am going to die. You don't know how I have thought of State St. Today I wandered whether the boys were going to school or not. Indiana Ave, my heart swelled because I knew I was going to have my chance to see the center of my town. I was crowded my dreams at night and day while I have been away. State St where I began my life work. You really don't know how it makes a difference." "I have come back to you to work. I know nothing but work. I love to mind minded than ever to light to make one country, like Brazil, like the Argentina, lands of true democracy, rather than a country of mock democracy, while away of the spirit of some so-called Americans. In Brazil there is a feeling of common brotherhood and unity, together, have one common aim. There are no 'Negroes' in Brazil; there are only Brazilians. Every Brazilian, whatever his country of apperence, will also contribute to the Argentine they have erected a statue to a man of color who sheds blood for that country's freedom. In Brazil, we place their blood by the memory of this man who sacrificed all for them Must Help Ourselves "More than ever I feel that we have got to take advantage of every opportunity to help ourselves. We have got to cease depending on the other fellow, making excuses. We have got to show white Americans that we are men and women and that we can co-operate as such. You have got to be a race man being unable to direct white women employees. In Brazil I saw that it could be done. I saw that in that country race men have hundreds of white women, women of all colors, working under them, and that these men act as men, that no ill treatment of color enters into anybody's mind. That is my ideal, to have white and black working TOGETHER, not against each other, but co-operating to fight the light a bit, to let it fight the light a bit, haven't changed a bit, except to become more determined to demand a square deal as citizens of this great country and I demand the best in return." Among those to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Abbott were: Harvey, Watkins, and Mrs. Bina. Bina, who rode with the returned travelers: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Majer, N. Clark Smith, T. Arnold Hill, Dr. Al Johnson, Dr. Willforce Williams, George R. Arthur, Anthony Chaundre, Dr. U. G. Dalley, E. H. Carry, the Rev. W. S. Bradden, Charles B. Travis and Charlie Jack Eighth Regiment Notes By First Licut, Matthew Johnson SENT TO COUNTY HOSPITAL DOWN HOME Goodier & Williams, the great sister of Goodier and Williams, took a week. On the same bill are Sam Bales, of the Brown and Green & Bales, one of the women, next week, Lyric, New Orleans. ON SALE The Chicago Defender is on sale at the central depot news stand. Ark for it. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LOST RELATIVES Last or missing people located anywhere. Military Assistance Servicing Department, 110, Boulder, Oregon. 1024 LAAM RELATIVES The Klan died at Wichita, Kansas. She was married to a retired porter running out of St. Paul and had died during the summer of 1812. Her father was a resident of Arcelor, Kan., and is reported to have given information to Mrs. H. Plugget, administrator of her estate, Nolan, Alaska. WILLIAM G. BROWN - Mr. William S. Browning from Betaxia, IA, wearing brown suit, blue and white check jacket, Reward, St. Vincy 91727, Hattie Brown, 40 E. St. Vincy 91727. LOUIS McRAEYCE - Mrs. Anna Martin, 2020 N. International Ave., Erington, III., world headquarters, for Louis McRAEYCE, Phone 250-835-2121. JOHN STERLING - Want to locate my brother, John Sterling; speaks French; height 5 ft. 4 in., milittile. Last head of near Kitchener, Westport, N. W., address Louis St. Wort, Westport, N. W. MABEL HILL - Want to know the whereabouts of Habel Hill; 252 reward. Kindly provide information, Habel Hill, 175 Potter St., Buffalo, N. X. A reward of 25 will be paid for information as to the whereabouts of Ira B. Mosley, kindly provide information, Habel Hill, 175 Potter St., Buffalo, N. X. A reward of 25 will be paid for information as to the whereabouts of Ira B. Mosley, kindly provide information, Habel Hill, 175 Potter St., Buffalo, N. X. information wanted concerning the whereabouts of Mr. M. Rogers, who is seeking his brother, Mr. Warren Rogers, Norfolk, Va. Written Box P, September 12, 2008. 227 Second Ave. New York City. AMBSE WALKER—Anaise knowing the whereabouts of Ambly Walker, last heard of in Easley. Mr. Walker notify him, Rieler Robert B. WILLIAMS—William Robert B. Williams, brother of James E. Williams, formerly of Baltimore, Md. last heard of in whereabouts, finally notify his mother, Mrs. Rachel Williams, Arcade Ave., Atlantic City. JESSE LEWIS—Anaise knowing the whereabouts of Jason Lewis please notify his brother, August Lawls, 465 Culmant Ave., Atlantic City. BENNY IMBERSON—Anaise knowing the whereabouts of Penny Imberson, who left his brother's home, 3128 Albrook Ave., the morning after she found him, finally notify his brother, George Hurlock, or call Douglas S. Howard. MISS SIMONS RECITAL Civil Boulevard 1577 or stop by 3633 State St. and see our Michigan Morgan Sunday. May 7. Decoration day, May Sunday. Advertisement. WOO On in the Nation WOODLAND PARK The Idlewild—Woodland Bus Makes Daily Trips Looking Across a Narrow Arm of Beautiful Woodland Lake, Woodland Park, Mich. Summer Cottage at Woodland Park, Michigan. $4.80 Down When you have made choose, camp on it, if anteed high and dry an- to your name a warra- cent additional cost. Woodland Park is d est summer resorts of who secure their lots and the best locations will reap the greatest Think of what Woodla When you have made your first payment of $4.80, you will be given the right to use the lot; build on it if you choose, camp on it, if you like, or hold it for profit which will surely come. Remember that every lot is guaranteed high and dry and suitable for building purposes. When you have made your last payment, we will issue to your name a warranty deed and abstract of title from the original owner right down to you, without one cent additional cost. Woodland Park is destined to be one of the greatest summer resorts of its kind in the world. Those who secure their lots now while the prices are low and the best locations available are the ones who will reap the greatest benefits out of this resort. Think of what Woodland Park means to you. Beautiful scenery, entrancing lakes and streams and woodland in endless profusion. Think of the convenience of having a place all your own to spend your vacations and rent during the balance of the summer for a substantial amount. Think of the comfort of having your own cottage, furnished with your own familiar things, in the beautiful shady woodlands of Woodland Park. Think of the sport, for the fishing at Woodland Park is the finest in Michigan, the bathing is unexcelled and the endless variety of boating on the lakes presents a never-failing charm to the Nature lover. Think of the health and rest and entertainment. Woodland Park lies 350 feet above the level of the Great Lakes. The air is invigorating. The nights are cool. The waters bubble up from natural springs or are easily reached in sand covered depths with shallow driven wells. Here you will be surrounded by friends of your own choosing, your own home circle transplanted. You can dance in the clubhouse ballroom, enjoy evening radio concerts, stroll the clean beaches, explore flower carpeted woodlands, fish, boat, bathe, motor, or rest in cool comfort with a hammock and a book. Think of all this. Think of the price. You cannot afford to let this opportunity pass. Send us the attached coupon for further information. Woodland Park Resort Co. [ADVERTISEMENTS] THINK OF BUYING A LOT IN BEAUTIFUL $29.50 JAPO INDUSTRIAL ASS'N MAIN OFFICE: 3422 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. The greatest beneficial organization in the Race. Operating factories and businesses being sold to all nations. Giving employment to our girls and boys. Escape from being sold to all nations. Member owns an equal part of the business. The object of the Jamaican industrial and industrial interest among Colored people, through unity and cooperation, is to become industrial competitors of all races. This is the only organization that this association owns and operates a large factory and several stores in municipalities, municipalities, municipalities, manufacturing women's house and street dresses, aprons, clothing, men's high-grade shirts, etc. Also a full and complete list of toilet and hair and clothing. Sold the country over by agents and druggists. Men and women and children with an interest in their veils should join this great organization. No stock or shirts to buy. Simple business wanted in every city and town in America. Write today, for in unity with each community at once. Each member owns an equal part of the business. Member owns a part derived from the sale of all goods manufactured by the association. Organizes or writes—Advertisement. IN MEMORIAM LADVERTISEMENTS1 In living memory of our beloved mother, In loving memory of our beloved mother, May 25, 1929 - Hittiniana Griffin, Griffin Yepht and Jamie Carroll, daughters. In living memory of W. E. Berry, who died May 22, 1929 - "Gone but not forgotten." His Friends. In living memory of Louise Batey, who deserved the honor of this one age, April 22, 1923, In Cleveland, Ohio: Today, we remember memories of our beloved one gone to rest; For those who saw of her today are those Sally躲自 by mother and father.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. 229, K. Gillman. In memory of Agnes Brown, who died aged 11 years, children Meadie Kwon, Melissa Gertnett, Jennie Stewart and Marshal, George John J. and Avery Brown. In loving memory of our dear mother, Susan Churchill, who passed away seven years ago, age 73. Those who think of her today. —Loving children: Medames Alice Johnson, Barbara Burrett and Hosie Charles and Herygene Gerrell, slater, and Chrissie Johnson, grandmother. In memory of Prof. F. M. Martin, who departed the day that called my husband away. I miss you even more. As long as life and thee.—Martin Johnson, wife, Glen Tenn. In loving memory of my dear beloved husband, Curtry Williams, who passed away one year ago, May 22. Friends may day I miss you. Friends may day the wound is healed. But they little love that lies in my veil appealed. —Loving Wife and Child. In memory of our daughter and sister, Alma Johnson Hebson, who died July 22, 1918. "Our lips cannot speak how we loved her. But God only knows how we miss her. In our homes that are beautiful now." —Marcia Cornish, Mrs. sisters, brother, Chicago, IL. Sent Back on Three Murder Charges Sergeants Stark and Smith arrested on the ground at 22:18am. He was sent back to Payetteville, St. where he was wanted on three murder charges. Held to Grand Jury Upon a grand charge preferred by Miss Breslea Thielau, 558 W. 25th St. He was held at the criminal court under $1,600 bonds. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS (Limited) ADVERTISEMENTS We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for the unlimited support in the fitting of the illness and death of our husband, Thomas, Jr., and also for the many floral designs, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howell. I wish to express my sincere and heartfelt thanks to my many friends and relatives for kindness and sympathy extended during the illness and death of my beloved husband, April W. Lloyd, who departed this life, April 26, at 2008 Vernon Ave., and for the beautiful garden designs. We wish to thank our many friends for their kind expression of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of our husband. Jazz and Conservative Models for MEN! Hurry! Hurry! DECORATION DAY D Conservative models for EN! USE Mason's UNION TEAMS! Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! For DRATION DAY— CLOTH DECORATION DAY CLOTHES Now is the time to wear new, stylish clothes. Don't worry. Dress up now. You don't need rush. Just say "Charge it." No rtd ```markdown ``` MEN'S SUITS 1 AND 2-PANTS With wool and fellows like. Perfect tailoring. Upward from $25 MEN'S TOPCOATS Whippords, Cabar- rines, Tweeds in allo- on, Chesterfield and but stitched. Added Priced upward from $18 W.E. MASON 16-18 W. Washington St. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT Bouncing Our New Representatives M. Horace George and M. Horace Scurry Pia Avenue. Phone Boulevard 11 men have a national reputation. Mr. George was insider with Marya Smith. Review, Jean Sawyer G. Brooks and late of the O. K. Record Co. Instruments—Ludwig Drums and Traps—Deanan K. Bells—Buffet Clarinetts—Old and New Violins—Suppliers EVERYTHING MUSICAL acts of the World's Leading Musical Instrument Manufacturers SSONS GIVEN WITH EVERY PURCHASE SOLD ON EASY TERMS C. H. TAYLOR & CO. Wabash Avenue. Second Floor, McClurg Blvd. BEAUTIFUL D PAR Beautiful Mich. Summer Cottage at Woodland Park, Michigan. Summer Resorts and, Western Michigan Announcing Our New Representatives Mr. Horace C. and Mr. Horace C. 3906 Indiana Avenue. These gentlemen have a national reputation many retirees alike with Magnolia Beach pany. Sleeton Brooks and the O. O. Helton Band Instruments—Ledwig Drums phones and Bells—Buffet Glacierus—Old and Accessories. EVERYTHING MUCH The Products of the World's Leading Manufacturer. FREE LESSONS GIVEN WITH SOLD ON EASY TIME. C. H. TAYLOR 218 South Wabash Avenue. GING A LOT IN BEAUTIFUL AND PARK Beautiful Summer Resorts Playground, Western 9.50 O SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS you will be given the right to use which will surely come. Remember closes. When you have made your last from the original owner right down Michigan, the bathing is un- variety of boating on the failing charm to the Natu- health and rest and entertai- rt. Woodland Park lies 350 the Great Lakes. The air is so are cool. The waters bubble- or are easily reached in sa- shallow driven wells. Here by friends of your own che- circle transplanted. You can bathroom, enjoy evening ra- clean beaches, explore flow- fish, boat, bathe, motor, or re- a hammock and a book. rd to let this information. USE THE These gentlemen have a national reputation. Mr. George was for their defense in the 1920s and 1930s. The lawyer Clement Bickens and late of the K. R. Cockee. Hellon Band Instruments—Ludwig Drums and Traps—Dragan Xylophone and Pells—Buffet Clarinet—Old and New Viols—Supplies and Accessories EVERYTHING MUSICAL The Products of the Mozart—Buffet Musical Instrument Manufacturers FREE LESSONS GIVEN WITH EVERY PURCHASE. SOLD ON EASY TERMS SESSMENTS even the right to use the lot; build one only come. Remember that every lot you have made your last payment, we final owner right down to you, with a. the bathing is unexcelled and the of boating on the lakes presents a charm to the Nature lover. Think and rest and entertainment. Island Park lies 350 feet above the Lakes. The air is invigorating. The The waters bubble up from naturally easily reached in sand covered dep driven wells. Here you will be su wells of your own choosing, your own insplanted. You can dance in the cl enjoy evening radio concerts, s aches, explore flower carpeted w bathe, motor, or rest in cool com ock and a book. USE THIS CO Michigan, the bathing is unexcelled and the endless variety of boating on the lakes presents a never-failing charm to the Nature lover. Think of the health and rest and entertainment. Woodland Park lies 350 feet above the level of the Great Lakes. The air is invigorating. The nights are cool. The waters bubble up from natural springs or are easily reached in sand covered depths with shallow driven wells. Here you will be surrounded by friends of your own choosing, your own home circle transplanted. You can dance in the clubhouse ballroom, enjoy evening radio concerts, stroll the clean beaches, explore flower carpeted woodlands, fish, boat, bathe, motor, or rest in cool comfort with a hammock and a book. USE THIS COUPON WOODLAND PARK RESORT CO., LTD. Room 1110 Hartford Bldg, Chicago. I am interested in your offer of sun Woodland Park. Kindly send me, without on my part, full particulars on this resort. Name..... Address..... Town....State.... I am interested in your offer of summer resort lots in Woodland, WA for cost or obligation on my part, full particulars on this resort. Address..... Town.... Credit Card Store PRICES CHICAGO Hurry! For Your LOTHES ASON. G. Washington St. RIDAY NIGHT exclusive bur not Expensive new George Scurry Phone Boulevard 1542 Man. Mr. George was for- merly Lead Sawyer Com- m. Record Co. and Traps—Deagan Kylo- land and New Violins—Supplies MUSICAL ing Musical Instrument EVERY PURCHASE. HERMS & CO. Floor, McClurg Bldg. ARK at Woodland Michigan. arts Michigan, for $4.00 Per Month the lot; build on it if you or that every lot is guar- t payment, we will issue own to you, without one excelled and the endless kakes presents a never- lover. Think of the inment. feet above the level of invigorating. The nights up from natural springs and covered depths with you will be surrounded losing, your own home dance in the clubhouse radio concerts, stroll the car carpeted woodlands, rest in cool comfort with THIS COUPON your offer of summer resort lots in send me, without cost or obligation dars on this resort. State Steals Times wear beautiful clothes right now. Make it right now. the latest styles are here. Pay at your convenience. J. ce njustice. I. it." No red tape. SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923 and your name, address, city, state, no. of phone. This pack contains 250 pages of information about your business and 250 pages of information about your business. AND A PACKAGE. CAN ANY OTHER BRIEFER SAY, "THIS PACK IS FOR YOU TO USE ONLY WITH THE WORLD MAIL ORDER CO., Dept. M250 2035 W. Van Buren St., CHICAGO, IL 62601." DENTIST HAYES 18 Years In Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS—X-RAY Sets of Teeth ..... $9.00 and up Filling's ..... 1.00 and up Crowns ..... 4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights: Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 18 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St., Isabella Bldg. Between Wabash and St. Great SECRETS Roots, herbs, lodge stones, mag- gazing in the field, and black arts, the devil's legacy, ancient talisman rings, master keys of Solomon, lucky seals, charms, crystals, and stones, the wonderful Dew-wow secret of growing the hair, etc. Write for secrets. R. D. WESTER Box 131 Montgomery, Ala. MYSTICKEY Everybody Is Wearing It For Good Luck! LUCK Is Itself a MYSTIC KEY that unlocks the doors which neither toll nor groom old ladies upon the British holiday of Trees and Harpies, they and Fame and Sweet, Soap, charm, fat, or insoluble, Gold f. $1.50, Stering silver, $2.50. When delivered, pay ALI D. BABA, Box 55, 116th Street Station, New York $500 IN ONE HOUR "That's what I made when I wore one of my Chia M. This is only one of the many stories of love, health, prosperity, health, love and marriage and one wearing this shirt. Let me now and for yourself. Sterling silver, price post- paid. Sterling silver, price post- paid. Sterling silver, price post- paid. T. N. Michigan SEEING CAP JOHN MONTGOMERY WAVE DAD --- INDIANAPOLIS IS STILL HOLDING LEAGUE LEAD Have Lost Only One Game Since Season Opened; Have Strong Ball Club Indianapolis, Ind., May 20. - The win broken in the first game of a double- header when Strong, pitching for the team, scattered hits and one run. The A. B. C. Gs went out in order in six of the playoffs. Strong durduring the progress of the game. "Dark, who started on the ground for the win," he said. "I was led by Newsm in the second lining, hits and a base on balls caused him hits. Corbett relieved Newsm and his thus. Corbett fourth in four games, four hits for a total of three runs through the infield. Dark was sent back to the mound to pitch. Corbett came through with a victory. The A. C. Gs won ten straight games until today. First Game DANNY EDWARDS TO BOX FOR BANTAM TITLE sporting fraternity in and around this country. sporting fraternity what John Edwards, the Padrecoast, is a tian- mian on June 12, when he meets Hamilton, Ohio, in a ten-foot affair, agreement call for the boys to weigh at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and will be for the Race of the Weight- champion of the world, will promote the show, telegraphed to wrist-watch writers' manager. Thursday in New York at 10 a.m. that Danny Edwards, the Pittsburgh beat a 14-match look like in the 12 when he meets 24 of the Hamilton, Ohio, in a ten-round affair of agreement call for the boys to weigh 11.5 pounds at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and will be for the boys to be a 14-move weight championship the world. Who will promote the boys to George Moe Edward's manager, New York that he expected a record-breaking attendance for the Hoosier city. JACK JOHNSON FINED FOR STALLING IN KING *Houston*, *Utah*, May 21, 2011 Jack dinson, son of Jack Thompson, the world, and Jack Thompson, the Boston heavyweight, boxed 12 rounds here last night without a decision. The boxing commission fired each boxer $300 before the fight. The boxers 100th Villiam left the ring and the promoter had to take over his duties until the bout was ended. GIANTS SPLIT EVEN Hartleigh - 14 11 11 12 - 17 5 2 8 Thompson and White; Pennington - 14 11 11 12 - 17 5 2 8 HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY HAIR GROOM TRADE MARK N.A. KeepsHair Combed Get a jar of "hair-Groom" from any drugstreet for a few cents and make a unruly, unruly or shameless hair stay. Combed all day in any style you like. --- N GREEN SURELY MUST BE MY YEAR—I HAD TO WALK ONE WAY FROM CHICAGO HERE TO LOUISVILLE; I HAD TO HIT JIMMY RAMS FOR A FIVE-SPOT OUT ON A HORSE I TAKES IT WITH A B THIS OLD—NOW I TS VER STRONG KANSA HERE FOR 4 THIS SURELY MUST BE MY LUCKY YEAR—I HAD TO WALK ALL THE WAY FROM CHICAGO DOWN HERE TO LOUISVILLE, THEN I HAD TO HIT JIMMY WILLIAMS FOR A FIVE-SPOT TO PUT ON A HORSE I TAKES THE OLD HOT FIVE SPOT AND RUNS IT UP TO FIVE HUNDRED.—WITH A ROLL LIKE THIS I CAN PAINT THIS OLD BERG A BRIGHT RED.—NOW FOR A CLOTHING STORE. Supported. WO. TROIT The Desas City Cooper BATTLING NORFOLK READY FOR HENDERSON ON MAY 24 CAVANAUGH GETS DECISION OVER JACK TOWNSEND Fred Irwin pried off the South side boxing lid last Friday night at the Entertainers hall, 209 E. 35th St., but the crowd was small, most of the South side sporting fraternity going on in the ring. Irwin will try another show at the American Giants park on June 9. An effort is being made to match Harry Will, the former Danny Edwards and Drama Joe Gans appear on that bill. The first bout Friday night went well, but the second round over Curt Nunnin of Niagara Falls in four rounds. Hill had the best of all rounds except the third, which was over. The second bout went to Frank Murphy of the 52nd Ward Democratic club, over Jimmy Wells of the West side. Both boys were white and black. Jack Townsend of the Dreamland A. C. was given a good punch by Battling Cavaughn, upsetting the first round Cavaughn caught Townsend on the chin and had he been quick enough to have seen that he ended the first round. Townsend tried, but didn't have a chance except in the fifth. In the sixth Cavaughn punch, he was worth more, he was heavierweights. Ross Murphy and Franklin Ken- nethorpe were disappointed, the crowd was disappointing, followers of the little game are post- missed and that it will be supported. KANSAS CITY WINS TWO. Detroit Stars Kansas City A. C. F. 1 4 1 0 Hawkins, I. B. 2 1 7 0 Jersey Shoes 2 6 1 0 Ibancan, A. 4 0 8 Riggin, S. 2 6 1 0 Ibancan, A. 4 0 8 Wesley, B. 2 0 1 0 Nair, I. B. 2 0 0 Sulit, F. 2 0 0 Johnson, I. B. 4 1 2 Taylor, F. 2 0 0 Johnson, I. B. 4 1 2 Ibancan, A. 2 0 0 Allen, S. 2 0 0 Imake, A. 2 0 0 Anderson, S. 2 0 0 Pearson, A. 2 0 0 Anderson, S. 2 0 0 *Force*, 2 0 0 Pearson, A. 4 1 0 Mrs. I. G. Outlaw has not said anything about the gallery that she is after the scapla of the Missa Channels. Sams shows the gallery in which she is showmong the ball. R. A. Toney, who has won many majors after spending a year in New York. Many players and fans are excited about her return. R. G. Brown, the champion, for the punishment he received two years ago, said that the court's courts is going forward rapidly under the personal supervision of a man who an authority on building tennis courts. BARNARD WINS MEET By James C. Davis Lake Ruff, III. May 29—Winning first five and one second place in a game of netball, between five clubs on the Naval station, Arthur W. Burnard, with only individual houses, but also first place in the meet. The little Porto maze, 40-yard dash, pole vault and javelin, and second in the headband, 40-yard dash, pole vault and 10 feet 2 inches in the vault were the most remarkable feats of the the day. The lad in action that with another year of seizing he may make a rathert strong bldr. for a place on the Olympic team of either 1924 or 1928. INDIANAPOLIS AGAIN WINNER Indianapolis, III. May 21—The Millemets lose to indianapolis, who used baskets. Clark, the Morehouse lad, won the game, the team the latter part of next month. The score: indulpans ..... 0 0 0 0 2 2 and 10: 12 2 Batteries: Logics and Roth; Reth: Diss indulpans ..... 0 0 0 0 2 2 STRONG KANSAS CITY CLUB HERE FOR 4-GAME SERIES The strong Kansas City Monarchs stated to win the Negro National league race, and who have tightened up their winning streak from Milwaukee and Detroit, will arrive in town Friday and open a four-game series with the American Giants at the American Giants league. The series will draw the largest crowd in the history of the league and Sunday's game, in which Logan is scheduled to play. He expected records for attendance outside of the big league. Sunday's Game The gates will open at 12 Sunday. Patrons who have box seats are asked to get them Saturday and are sure to come when the box office is besieged Sunday for field seats. In an effort to please fans who want to see the game, the management of the box office is in the field. Come early and avoid the rush. The Monarchs are out to take the entire one game win to 12 defeat in Kansas City at the hands of Foster's men on the Sunday following the opening, and Rogan is out to make day here. Kansas City won the series, three to two, but the team felt as though they should have done better. Foster's club, on the other hand, has won only one series at this writing, beating Milwaukee. Three straights. They dropped three games to Kansas City, one to Louis. They have won two from Kansas City and one from St. Louis. They must win the Gus Rhodes' boxing show at the Lincoln Gardens, 459 East 31st St., Thursday night, 9:30 p.m. The best ever held in this city. The opening bout will be between Charlie Troy, 75-pounder from Backford, 115-pounder from Simmons, and the second pair for four rounds. The second bout will find Leonard Mitchell, welterweight, and Clyde Edmundson. Mitchell is a local boy, while Edmundson halls from Little P Charlie Troy The main bout of the evening is between Chuck Henderson of Benton Harbor, Mich., a hard-batting heavyweight with three knockouts to his name, and Johnny Reagan of New Orleans. Norfolk has victory over Batting Gale, George Godfrey, Gorilla Jones, Rough House Ware, Tiger Flowers and Batting Jim Benton. This bout is a 10-round affair. Tommy Simms and Gorilla Jones will meet in one of the semiwindups scheduled to six rounds. There will be two other good bouts on the court. Leonard Mitchell - In scheduling this show, Gus Rhodes, nephew of Jack Johnson, the mascot of the gym a real run for their money. The admission prices are $1.50, $2.50 and $3.50, war tax included. The cost of rest of Rockford will referee all bouts. A delegation from down-state who are behind the present boxing bill that is to go to the Illinois leagues will be the guest at the ring-side. PEABODY HI BEGS ARMSTRONG. PETERSburg, May 17.—Peabody high school defeated Armstrong high school in the final. 0. Shields hold Armstrong to three hits. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Out to Give L THE OLD HOT FIVE SPOT AND UP TO FIVE HUNDRED.— ROLL LIKE THIS I CAN PAINT BERG A BRIGHT RED.— FOR A CLOTHING STORE AS CITY CLUB 4-GAME SERIES Out to Give Louisville a Treat Kansas City series or go to fourth place, and that will never do. The coming series will be a test of hasee and ability pitched against each other. Cubana Here May 30 While these clubs are battling the Cubans are at Indianapolis, Milwaukee is atelope, while the Deer Creek team is on Sunday against the Cleveland Nationals at Detroit. There is a chance for Foster to go ahead if he can beat the Monarchs while the Detroit Tigers are far as the league percentage goes. The Cubans move over to Chicago on Decoration day, St. Louis goes to Kansas City, where another latency is expected before boys hitting their stride. The second largest crowd of the season in Chicago is expected when the Islanders and the American Giants face the Cleveland Memorial day and the Sunday following. The Indianapolis club is raising Cain, leading the league with only one game dropped and that was Sunday, when they dropped one of two games played on that day. The Monarchs are right at their heels with perhaps a little stronger club than Foster is in third place, with an eye on first. The series Sunday will be watched with interest. If both the Monarchs and the A's win it means that the club for first place will be between these clubs. Close followers of the game are predicting that the Cubans will trim the A's. Monarchs will move into first place when St. Louis hits Kansas City; and that Foster will be in first place by July 1. RILE BLOWS UP, AMERICAN GIANTS LOSE TO ST. LOUIS St. Louis, Mo., May 22 -- Big Rile blow up a toy ball game in the ninth game of the season as the Indian Giants had a comfortable lead over the St. Louis Stars, 10 to 4 at that time. The Giants waded the next four and was followed by Wolfok, Marshall, Oswara, Torrence and Moss' error added to the misery and the Stars were gathering in seven runs and enough to win the game. The score: RHE. Am. Giants ..... 0001 0001 10-16 St. Louis ..... 0001 0012 10-16 Batteries -- Ile, Wolfok, Owens, Marshall, Torrence, Williams and Kawhi; Ile, Hall, Kennard and Y. M. C. A. TO HOLDS ITS ANNUAL RACE MEET Reagan, will be the scene of the third annual track and field meet given worth an AVE. will be the scene of the department F. M. C. A. Decoration day May 20, at 10 o'clock in the morning. Athletes from various churches and colleges will compete in cup that the doubloit A. C. coped last year. Junior jets A. M. E. church, of which Joel B. Poppers is coach, is sending in a strong team this year, which will compete in cup some to retain the cup. Among the entries for Bethel are Sexton, McCreary, Dangerfield, Berry and many other teams. To the winning team goes a shield, while individual gold, silver and bronze medals take first, second, third places. IOWA BOY STARS Smashing through to victory among the Madison team, the Madison covered himself and his school with glory when he ran the century in the high school truck and field meet held on Friday. The Madison team has attended the Ft. Madison high school for the past three years and in 2015, they received cups and received over 20 medals. He is also a brilliant halfback on the gridiron and has played in the Ft. Madison team. Next Saturday, the Madison team's starter at Stagg field in Chicago. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE # Division A W. 1. Pot. Waters 2 0 1.000 St. Mark 2 0 1.000 St. Paul 1 1 2.000 Boatman 1 1 2.000 Boatman 1 1 2.000 Great 0 2 0.000 # Division B W. 1. Pot. Pilgrim 2 0 1.000 Cray 1 0 1.000 Hope 1 0 1.000 Posthider 1 1 2.000 Posthider 1 1 2.000 Bethel 1 1 2.000 Carberine 1 1 2.000 Alen 0 2 0.000 # Home Runs H. Brown, Waters 2 2 2.000 Anderson, Selimhilim 2 2 2.000 Isfield, Waters 1 1 2.000 Durifoy, Pilgrim 1 1 2.000 Pilgrim features of St. John's days were the pitching of Black Flournies of Waters and Bill Brook of John Chaddock with a hit or run. He received excellent support. Shortly after, he struck out a hit and pins assists. Brock, pitching the first game in his life, let Bethel down with a strikeout. Other features were home runs by Durifoy of Pilgrim and Barrett of St. John's. The Minnesota got three hits in three times up. Walters Zion.....2 1 0 1 0 2 1 12 14 2 Walters.....2 1 0 1 0 2 1 12 14 2 Batteries--Flournoy and Smith; Stout and Payne. Hope Prea.....1 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 4 2 Hope Prea.....1 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 4 2 Batteries--Johnson and Board; Holsey and Wyatt. Umpire.-M. Gibbs. Providence.....0 0 0 2 1 4 0 0 7 9 3 Holysey.....0 0 0 2 1 4 0 0 7 9 3 Batteries--Hawker, Pandridge and Bender; Winston, Egleston and King. St. Mary.....1 5 3 0 0 0 0 2 1 12 15 Grant Mem.....0 3 0 1 3 0 0 0 7 10 3 Grant Mem.....0 3 0 1 3 0 0 0 7 10 3 Batteries--Young, McGulie, Umpire.-O. Bird. St. Catherine.....2 0 2 0 0 0 0 6 4 4 Pandridge.....2 0 2 0 0 0 0 10 10 3 Batteries--Weenes and Ward; Glover and Flower. Umpire.-M. Bird. O. Forfelt. Bethseda.....2; Allen. O. (Forfelt). Bethseda.....2; Allen. O. (Forfelt). Chapel.....4 1 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 Batteries--Freeman. Dauyle and Stafford. Rock and Reld. Dauyle.-Washinkop. Louisville a Treat GIMME EVERYTHING! GIMME EVERYTHING! MEN'S CLOTHING CLOTHING! ALL RIGHT LOUISVILLE, BRING ON YOUR WINE, WOMEN AND SONG d. Roper ST. LOUIS STARS LOSE, THEN WIN, ROYALS SPLIT Brooklyn, X. N. May 20.—The Royal Giants and the Bushwills broke even in a twin bill at Dexter Park. R.H.E. Royal Giants . . . 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 — 0 1 8 2 3 Royal Giants . . . 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 — 0 1 8 2 3 Batteries: Rector and Spearman; Tesuret Wunderlind and Holman. R.H.E. Royal Giants . . . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 — 0 1 6 3 Dishwicks . . . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 — 0 1 6 3 Batteries and Spearman; Kelliber and Holman. **SWIFT'S GIANTS WIN** St. Louis May 21.—The Swift's (packing plant), Giants won in a walk from the Moslem Sluggers Sunday at Kelliber, Saint Paul, Goodall is developing a real club. Score: R.H.E. Sluggers Giants . 34 4 2 0 0 2 0 0 — 2 0 1 8 Sluggers Moslem . 34 4 2 0 0 2 0 0 — 2 0 1 8 Batteries: For Swift's Giants, Dixon. For Moslem, Hartt, Smith and Olive. DAYTON, MARCOS, LOSE DAYTON MARCOS LOSE Dayton, Ohio, May 20—A home run by Alexander in the sixthNatural day' which the MARCOS loses. The score: RILE. Marco..... 2000 01 20 5000 - 5 11 Franklin..... 1 122 11 20 9 - 10 12 3 Grumlin; for Franklin, Jebus and Macke. McCONNELLL'S GIANTS LOSE College, Point, L. L. May 28 McConnelll's Giants of Montclair, N. L. were college, the College Point Team 10 to 3, RHEL. Mia's 11th - 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 - 3 1 1 2 Mia's 12th - 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 - 3 1 1 2 Batterie: Hatterie, Thompson Batterie: Hatterie, Thompson BOSTON TIGERS THUMB BOSTON TIGERS TRIUMPH All-Star players wore jerseys to the Boston Tigers, 3 to 7, in a well played game before Panthers' dugout mound in the skirt, but Fallow held them in clock in the next half. Providence, but gave way to Brooks. GILK'S GIANTS WIN Spring Valley, Il. May 20. - Glicker Illinois Giants of Chicago. The winner is RHEL. Illinois Giants 6 000 0 200 1 0 - x 15 33 Giants Gis. 6 200 0 200 1 0 - x 15 33 Batteries - White and Simpson; Richie and Cardenas. BROWN ENTERS FORCE TOURNEY Elgin Giants of Chicago play for the Giants in 1922. He thursday for Xenia, Olm, where he enters the Wiltshire Giants. Brown's work will be watched by critics, who disagree with him over his performance, the cut stroke, which is so often used. MEMORIAL DAY HIKE New York, May 25.—On Memorial day the entire Legion Athletic club will go giving out free tickets to Palmyra High will be made from public school No. 52, 135th St. and Lenox Ave., at 3 a.m. in the evening the Ladies auxiliary of the club will entertain youngsters at the Arrowne tea room. THE Standing W. L. Pet Indianapolis City . . . 11 1 . . . 91 Kansas City . . . 11 1 . . . 91 Amsterdam Giants . . . 6 6 . . . 500 *Detroit* . . . 5 5 . . . 500 Cubans . . . 5 5 . . . 500 Milwaukee . . . 2 8 . . . 400 Milwaukee . . . 2 11 . . . 154 Toledo . . . 0 4 . . . 000 *Includes Tuesday's game.* DEMPSEY-WILLS VIRTUALLY MATCHED FOR LABOR DAY New York, May 21—Paddy Mullins, manager of Harry Wills, the heavyweight, told today, that he virtually matched to meet in a heavyweight championship bout at Long Island City on Labor Day. He said the actual signing of the contract has been settled, he said, and added that the match would be held in a specially configured arena, seating 150,000 persons. The proposition for the bout, according to Mullins, was advanced by Harry Wills, manager and maker of a fight club in Long Island City, (a fight club in Long Island City). Flaherty was acting for a prominent face track man and moving point of view in a fight club, Mullins said. "We have been given every assurance that the fight will go on." Mull RECORD CROWD SAW "ZEV" WIN THE KENTUCKY DERBY By WALTER SPEEDY Louisville, May 13—Zev, H. F. Sneihair's brown colt, won the Kentucky Derby this afternoon beating a winner in a wonderful race. Zev, the colt that came back, led from the rising of the barrier until the fall of the colt that demonstrated his superiority over the greatest costs in the United States. Vigil, winner of the Breakness and the Winning Race. The race was run over a fast track, the time being 2:06:5-2,5 and one-fifth seconds slower than the record for the trick. Nassau, owned by the owner of Twenty-one went to the post at 4:17 o'clock, and Zev, breaking from the tenth position from the inner fence front with all the race or which he is funny, and was never headed. Earl Sande rode the winner, which paid $10.40 for a $2 ticket and $625 to the winner's owner, who was not present to witness the victory. The 1923 Derby will go down in turf history as a record-breaker. Every year the race was the greatest, in cash value ever known on this side of the water. It was started in the event, and a crowd estimated at full 55,000 people flooded brooks thundered down the home street. While the crowd about them was able to receive the affectionate care of his handlers, 115 riders hurried to the judge's stand, where Gov. Morrow was awaiting him. Clinton led the parade from the dandelocks with a pony in attendance, Chittagong led the post at 4:47 o'clock. It was a hard field to handle. The horses reached the post at 4:47 o'clock. It was a hard field to handle. The horses were constantly turning, edging, sliding and three times another crowded too far. It took six minutes for Starter Snyder to get them. Prince K. Shows in Front As the field flashed past the judges, Ashe opened a mile, with a full mile to go. Zev had opened in a lead at two lengths, stretching across the stretch having slipped across to the left. Before they reached the turn from the lock stretch the field had strong pressure by Po McMillan, with encouragement in a length back. Aspiration. Better Look. Chittingson, having dropped back, looked followed by Memoriam. Flahoe, Pickering, with the rest of the field in. As they rounded the far turn and straightened out for the long stretch, shifting of positions. Zev was maneuvering just half a length on the leader, giving his supporters a ray of hope. Nassau Martingale having only a head advantage as they reached the three-quarter Chittagong on the back stretch moved into quarters, providing a fifth floor to fifth place. As they straightened for the final counter in front, Martingale was sticking to him. As the first quarter of a rule there was no change in the first two positions, but Viell continued to gain in the chantment, calming third position in the final stries. The bronze loose as the horses dashed down that white straightaway in the last furlong of the great race, favorites to "Come on," women screamed the names of Zev and Martingale of indistinguishable sound rising in volume as the bronze leading by length and a half. Martingale being a length and a half, Martingale being the distance in front of Nassau. Nassau lasted just long enough to Chittagong. Enchintment was sixth, Rialto seventh. Aspiration eighth. The fractional time of the race was as follows: 0:23:2-5:04:7-2:11:2-5. The victory of Zev was a surprise. The son of The Film was almost staring in the Prestness a week ago, in which event he finished twelfth in. lins said, "Kearns accepted the proposition during his visit here and left for Shelby, Mont., announcing his wedding to sign as soon as the Gibbons honors as soon as provided Dempsey won. The man behind the Dempsey-Wills proposition, Flinther tells me, have millions at their disposal, the arena as soon as we sign, which can't be too soon to suit Wills. He has waited long enough. "Dempsey, I understand, has been given a cent of the receipts; we will get 125,000. I don't know how much money will be taken in at the gate but if the capacity of 150,000 is touched, the receipts may be the neighborhood of $1,500,000." The site of the proposed arena is about 15 minutes from the heart of New York City. SAW "66 ZEV" ENTUCKY DERBY ESTRIDGE VS. COLEMAN Yorkshire, N.Y. Mail, Easy Jr. ridge. The middleweight knockout king, will inet Tommy Coleman (white), at a tournament Thursday night. It ought to be a pip of a scrap as far as it goes. PHOTOS OF CHAMPION BOXERS Joe Gans, Harry Wills, George Dixon, Jack Johnson, Battling Ski PHOTOS 8x10 PRICE 50c EACH-POSTPAID No Photos Sent C.O. D. Foster Photo Supply Box 202, Chicago Defender, 2435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. PANTS TO MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST FIT. STYLE, _WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED, 25,000 PATTERNS Superior Match Pants Co, 118 Phone Dumberborn 819 118 Phone Dumberborn 819 2. SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923 FIELD DAY FOR PHILLIPS HIGH ON JUNE FIRST Students of Thirty-ninth St School to Have Athletic Events and Parade By DAVID W. KELLUM Don't fail to be there to see everything, hear everything, and enjoy everything. Principal Albert W. Evans and Miss Amanda Geilghly, dean, are sparing no pain in making sure the students are well cared for and the students. Tickets can be purchased from the students, at the school or at the park: CURAN STARS WALLOP # CHICAGO GIANTS, 7 TO 2 The Cuban Stars batted Tom Sloan out of the box in the fourth inning of the game. The Giants at the American Giants park while the home club was in St. Louis, never be headed. Walter Baildon played the game and the fans thought he could have been headed. Walter Baildon started. The game was played before a small crowd, the light downfall of beingep many at home. The skies cleared before time for the game to be started. The Cubans presented a good line-up and the Giants were managing the team from the bench. There are three new players with them: Debt and Fernandez pitchers, with the addition of Tadronne, who was traded to the Cuban. The Seventh inning. # GIANTS A. B. R. I. H. C. Stern.H. 2 5 11 Greenhous. 4 0 0 2 Dinkel.H. 2 5 11 Greenhous. 4 0 0 2 Wilson.H. 2 5 11 Greenhous. 4 0 0 2 Campbell.H. 5 0 11 Irisman. 4 0 1 6 Albancos.H. 5 0 11 Irisman. 4 0 1 6 Blancos.H. 4 0 12 Baildon. 2 0 2 8 Petros.H. 3 0 0 Irisman. 2 0 1 8 Ibaildon. 2 0 1 2 Totals ..... 244 Totals ..... 22 849 Battles battled for W. N. husk Cohanston for W. N. husk Glants ..... 0 1 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 Bios-His ..... 0 1 1 6 0 0 0 0 Jenkins, struck out by Johnson, 1 for Bail. Jenkins, struck out by Johnson, 1 for Bail. 22 of Bail, 2 errors - green, Stoben-Baier, Sierra, Drake, Rush, Rigel, 22, Jennings, Bail. NORFOLK vs. TAYLOR Spokane vs. Norfolk Spokane and Jock Taylor, both of New York city, will collide in a 12-round contest night. The men are eight heavyweights. Correct diagnosis is absolutely necessary to successful treatment. We have many patients who present with anorexia and suppression anorexic and X-ray examination, lab tests, money with carcasses, *Incompetence* in early positive diagnosis often prevents early positive diagnosis often prevents long, aerobic, palatine, and salivary glands. We turn to the TURN LIGHT ON IN THESE DOWN "606" THE EUROPEAN BEMEDIES "914" THE GENINE IMPROVED Adultenal intravenously for blood clotting and blood coagulation, reorienting the practice of medicine, reorienting the practice of medicine, and certain method of treatment. Hemorrhoids, urinary tract infections, bacterias, intravenous specific formulas are used to cure a special cure of atonian diseases. Jobs are offered to those who are looking to take our treatment for a free, near-booking examination. Electro-Medical Doctors 136. S. Wabash Av. Chicago, III. Hours: 0, m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday to Saturday to 8 Sunday to 9. Enroll Now A STRAIGHT AND CERTAIN WAY TO IMPROVED AND PERMANENT HEALTH CLASSES FOR MEN AND WOMEN IN SWIMMING, TENNIS AND GENERAL ATHLETICS Season Starts Saturday, May 19 INSTRUCTORS SOL BUTLER F. L. HOLMES BETHEL ATHLETIC ASS'N 42D ST. AND GRAND BLVD. CHICAGO ILLINOIS SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923 CONTRACTORS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING MAINTENANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OF BUSINESS WITH EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. DOEG. 4312. 3532 ELMWOOD AVE. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE YOU ARE MISSING SOMETHING If You Fail To See Our High Class Used Car BARGAINS Before Buying OUR TWO SHOWROOMS AT 2240 South Michigan Avenue AND 3300 Indiana Avenue Are Showing Many Excellent Values. 2220 Charleston Sport Touring car with full paint; the passenger compartment less than 1928. 2212 Buick Sport Pass, with winter and summer tires; in first class condition. Rebuilt Aperçu Car, Roadster, Sedan Touring car, price $300. APPERSON MOTOR CAR CO. Factory Branch The New Aperçu & Also on Display Open Sunday E.O.R.D. THE UNIVERSAL CAR Used Ford Truck Bargains Truck used with large open express body, small open cargo body, Ford truck with panel body, model sleek repairs; will take 80 for quick sale. Repairs will take 100 for long time in rear; needs some repairs; bargain for Johnson House Motor Corp INSTRUCTION BRIATHMAT SPECIALIST! HIER 1000 appliques, chlamese dresses, MIRRORS, blazers, bodys, female treadles, blover, nerves. If you want to be a teacher, you can now air on air. The treatment will cost you $2.50. I can treat you by mail New York, NY with cost of $100. Chicago, IL, H. B. Anderson, Phones 212-255-2555. Earn $50 Per Week or More Learn clean painting, slow writing and commercial art. Evaling classes. The Modern School PLAN BEGINNERS CAN BE TAUGHT AT their home; please see Normal 1260. SUMMER RESORTS IF YOU ARE THINKING OF TAKING a vacation, send your happy hours at the beach, or a day at the beautiful Woodland Lake, the sunny bay of the beautiful Woodland Lake, and completely furnished for you, for the information write Harry Stewart, 522 K. Smith Street, Woodland Lake, Minnesota, and寄付 lodges in and by patrons of the hotel. MARK WORLD WORK MARK WORLD WORK: "mounted hotel"; for high and dry late leave, $20 each; $5 down and $1 per week. Idwld guests wanted. Oakland 157. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotels, hotels, restaurants and hotels for sale. Jolene W. Jr., 73 years, 25 N. Michigan Ave., 25 N. Michigan gav. Atlanta City, N. J. THE SUMMER STATION Mrs. Missouri Starbucks, 25 N. Michigan gav. Atlanta City, N. J. FOR SALE—MISCELLEANOUS ICE PLANT FOR SALE Making 15 to 18 Tons a Day Only 2 Years Old Market for 17 to 100 a Day LOFT 25 X 125 Hickbuck building plant and store rooms for $300, plus more. Also 25 lofts, one for $300 per month, two for each, each with secure location. LOFT 25 X 125 FOR SALE!--DOG, BLAITFITT, MALE COLD FOR SALE!--DOG, BLAITFITT, MALE COLD edition: £149.00 IFAIR MALE HAIRDRESSING Queens and cultivate an amenable growth of hair. QUEENSBURG HAIRDRESSING QUEENSBURG FRESSING OIL QUEENSBURG FRESSING OIL Dunderdale Peter and Iridine hairwash Made by an experienced physician, Sattler. Mail orders a special, gifted ward, Iridine. Terms: Dr. J. E. Fletcher, Box 201, Windchester, Trum. ORIGINAL POINT HAIRDRESSING appointment, Indiana ave. Bird, 2000. DECORATING HIGH CLASS DECORATING on short notes by experienced men. GASKIN HIRDRESSING C. SANDER, MARYLAND 742 DECORATOR, PAINTING AND CALIMINATION: Foam. Faint rater. C. Sander, Oakland 742. MEDICAL HIKIMATION, SPECIALIST, SUCH AS ROBERT HIKIMATION, who is one of the individuals are not at alay. White or black, I can treat you. Please contact Dr. Jr. B. Anderson. There they are. GOOD LUCK HERBS MISCELLANEOUS HARRY M. COOPER U. S. LICENSED BROKER 202 SOUTH STATE STREET OFFERS 30 Overton Building 7 per cent first mortgage Real Estate Gold Bonds...each $98.00 130 Shares Liberty Life Insurance. 20 Shares Douglas National Bank Stock. Write for Quotations Three offers are subject to prior sale. CHICAGO REFERENCE: Douglas National Bank. William J. Basson, Attorney. W. W. M. Corporation with some nice lips or grooming hair. Please call 1-800-745-1234 if enable you to repair your founders' worn and will be able. Address Flatley Corners, Clover, Claw, Hob, or Garden Pittsburgh, Pa. WANTED—FOR CASH OLD TIME STATE BANK LANGUAGE STATE BANK A. E. AVERY 2015 S. ST. ST. ST. CHICAGO CASH FAID TO DISTRIBUTE CIRCULA- EVERYWHERE, INTEREST STAMP: $5 Per 1,000 CIRCULA-INTEREST LINK: Kansas City, KY. BUSINESS CHANGES HIGH CRAFT FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNITURE SILVERWARE, ORIGINALLY PURCHASED FROM MARSHALL FURNITURE & CO. AND ALSO GARANTY, ALSO GARANTY, MARSHALL, VICTORIA PLATE; VICTORIA FOR SALE AT 7 A.M. 8 A.M. TO 4 P.M. SUNDAY, MAY 27 Take the bus to the northwest corner Hyde Park. Entrance also at 1025 Hyde Park Blvd. PLAYER PHAN OR HANO, WILL BE HOME, take you in your clothes in a free trial with us for 6 days and 2 years assisted you. Address Box 5, Chicago, IL 60610. Chicago, IL 60610. VINCENNES AVE. 401-DINING ROOM kitchen ranges, household furniture FURNITURE OF 4 IMS FOR SALE: FLAT 30th St. Vernon Ave. and 31st St. Vernon Ave. 2011. FEDERAL ELECTRIC VIRTUOLA FOR SALE: 31st St. 1872. FURNITURE FOR SALE AND PIANO: 3100 Pine Ave. 1872. UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Ave OFFICE PHONE INDIGAS 525 PENSIONS J. S. DETWILLE, 201 E. ST. WASHINGTON, WAR and Wild wonders pensions first attention If you want to make some money in a job that requires a lot of time and effort at once, we want men and women in every part of the country to introduce our line of products because of the national advertising we are. We can use your spare time if you are unable to devote all your time to this work. We can use your spare time to work up our work are making good improvements delighted with our methods of doing business. It will cost you nothing to investigate our website, but it will cost you nothing to send you the full participation package for deposit for your use. It is necessary, however, that you be aware that we are only in need of a few more people. Wanted for F. S. Government Employer and work. Short hours. Paid variation. Unemployed. Resident. Experienced unemployed. Free. Write immedi- ately. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, DEPT. TCT. Boston, N. J. 512-755-2000 are you working or do you want a better job and higher wages? We want you and your work of all kinds: pay from transportation from Chicago to Michigan, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania. Call or write for reply. The Colored American Men- agers are needed. A. C. Pawner, Jr. Vice President. WANTED FOR FACTOR, day and night; also day work. 225 Washington, Va. 207-755 **EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES** CITIZENS. NEW-COAMERS. YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN. Why waste energy and valuable time when positional awards you at the A. B. C. Employment Office Open Ceremonies, Sundays and Holidays CITIZENS, NEW CITIZENS, YOUNG YOUNG and women; why waste energy and save rale time at the C. Employment Office, 4502 S. State St. at the B. Employment Office, 4502 S. State St. and holidays. JOBS AND POSITIONS ON DAILY MEN, women, girls and boys. Come today! look for a job. We have it. College Counselor and Director. N. State at. The College School of Nursing. Wanted new and women everywhere in the city. Send resume to: one day for sports time; $5 for full time; 10 days for self practice. We欢迎你 with $25 FREE in start with. All we ask is that you are a woman. ROYAL SALES AGENCY, 526 East 631 Place, Chicago, IL AGENTS WANTED TO SELL LADANTY and used and reconditioned for the famous singer and the money because they have the best gems on earth to sell: the cash commission we will help you to build a big business project. We will help you to build a big business project. B. Tyson & Co. & Perfumery. B. Tyson & Co. & Perfumery. 20 MORE AGENTS WANTED BY AN OLD established land development company to between Philadelphia and Atlantic City, Big business will sell you $100,000 in cash and $1600 in equipment and equipment mining. Before you buy, we are requiring more information. For more information write to Miguel Company, 215 W. Philadelphia, Pa. be- lieve. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED TO SELL "HAIR FINE" the wonderful new hair dressing and styling treatment in any style. No sliky or groomy sale for full or new and big groomy sale. W. W., Rt. 100, Rt. 100, W. W. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL "HAIR FINE" the wonderful new hair dressing and styling treatment in any style. No sliky or groomy sale for full or new and big groomy sale. W. W. Rt. 100, Rt. 100, W. W. AGENTS--MOSCOW CORK AND CABELED WOOD will hold your build on a cloud-based, cloud-based, and teamly for project with total cost. In company, 2nd Sergei Bikker, Biller, N. Y. Excellent location; phone and information service; suitable for leaver or business; can furnish complete service to out-of-town business. FLATS WANTED WANTED: PLAT. STAT. OF 47TH ST. AND 48TH AVENUE, 100th AVE. & 49th AVENUE, Worldwide 3111. "CHILDREN TO BOARD WITH BOAT AND BOARD CHILDREN BY MARTHA M. MAYER." SPECIAL CARE GIVEN WELL TRAINED children by day or night, basked 8:45, 10:45, 11:45, 12:45, 13:45, WILL CARE FOR BABIES BY STEKK CALLED 4 p.m. 5 p.m. Proudly are SATURDAY SALE DEISESS. TERCIQUES $25 value, $50 value, $75 value, $100 value, $125 value, $150 value, $175 value, mattress with mattress, $6, $9 pair of dressings with mattress, $6, $9 pair of dressings, I dining room chair, 101, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, 607, 608, 609, elevator of 351 R. 454 l, near 81 St. Louisville, May 25 and 28, May 25 and 100 valuable bargains THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HELP WANTED—FEMALE RACE LABORERS WANTED Shipping Laborers and Mechanics to Pennsylvania and Ohio Every Day. Apply At Once. UNITED EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Knoxville, Tennessee: WHY BE IDLE WHEN THE NEW SOUTH SIDE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY HAS WORKS WITH YOU FOR YOU SIS N. STATI ST. ROOMS & AND S. JOHNSON BLDG. DROTTERS & STARKS. Prope. Out-of-town workers become work by writting us. WANTED WOMEN, GIRLS Learn dreaming, designing at home; 389 *big* week. *Big* dreaming. Seeking experience unnecessary. Sample readiness. Write innermost in the institute. Idiot. TOSH. Beh-1. N. Y. WANTED - BRIGHT, AMIRITHA GIRL, winter with lightning; good job, 2020. winter with lightning; good job, 2020. WANTED ENGINEER - LAMP MAIN mains; will also teach the trade, 2018. WANTED 2 WORKERS - WORK ON POWER machine; good work, steady work, 2018. WANTED WOMAN FOR REPRESENTATIVE WORK comission. Clark Service, 59 K. FIRST CLASS BROTHER AND REFER photo album. B. Chicago defender. EXPERIENCE IN LAMP SHARE MAKERS fee rost. June 26, 1995. IW. Kingle. LADY BROTHER WANTED: EXPERIENCE IN LAMP SHARE MAKERS. En Tipton, IW. 2, 209th St. Dong, June 26, 1995. WANTED A SETTLED WOMAN TO TARK Fallout 4750. Hamilton, IW. 2, 209th St. Dong, June 26, 1995. WANTED 2017 STATE CALL B, R. Neum, N 4017. YOUNG MAN FOR FORPERS work and delivery. Drug Singer, 204d Cottage Ave. call at 2017 calmner ave. WOMAN DAY WORKERS REGISTER AT EARN HUG HONEY, HONEY HONEY, MOST INSTITUTIONAL WORK, LIFETIME WORK, IMPORTANCE NOW, GLOBAL SECRET SERVICE S&M, Installing, Kansas City, No. INSTALLED OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN and women of all ages and culture symbols of Incorporated, No. 1, Columbus Realty Co., N. Mamaroneck, NY. SITUATION WANTED = SWIMING WITH some friend in private family by the plow or by ship. A. E. Hoston, 411 Vineyard ave. ROOMS WANTED FLATS FOR RENT BEVERIDGE APOT. 32TH AND CALMETTE APOT. 23TH AND apt. 4; constant clerkat- er, adj. 2; SOUTH SIDE BRALITY CO. 4; SOUTH SIDE BRALITY CO. 4; Knoxwood LAWYER, Lawyer. VICTORY 0916 FIVE UNFURN. ROOMS; also AN OFFICE with facilities for dentist, lawyer, de- putee, general Agency in busi- ing, 18TH and 21ST state st. VINCENNES AVE. 44TH F1-2 ROOMS, apt. 2; two of kleenex. Apply after PLEMME AVE. 42TH, 24TH F1-7 ROOMS, apt. 2; two of kleenex. Apply after PLEMME AVE. 42TH, 24TH F1-7 ROOMS, apt. 2; two of kleenex. Apply after PLEMME AVE. 42TH, 24TH F1-7 ROOMS, apt. 2; two of kleenex. Apply after CALMETTE AVE. 320-324 MALL APT. FOR NIGHTFLOWERS KITCHEN APT. 32TH front bedroom, twin bed, 30. FLATS FOR SALE FOR SALE--STEELY FERN, 8-1000 FAMILY FOR SALE--NICOLAS VINCELOS, sd. 3, 4000 4005 005 FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 8010-42 INDIANA AVENUE Broadway, New York 4034-88 INDIANA AVENUE Floone Reedwood 1583 4824 INDIANA AVENUE Floone Dresel 2533 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights, Gas Starter, Kitchen With Private Lockers, Gas Stores, Handy Landry With Gas Stores. Weekly Rates: $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 CALMETT AVE. 4825-LAUREN NEATY turn, rooms, and clerk, i. p. "L." and safety equipment for married couples or male and female guests. Atlantic 6041 IMANHA AVE, 5025, 20 APT—TWO FURN air conditioner, 20 APT—TWO FURN or after 45 minutes, BRISTOL AVE, 5025, 20 APT—TWO FURN LAWRENCHA AVE, 6525, 20 APT—TWO air conditioner, 20 APT—TWO FURN or after 45 minutes, BRISTOL AVE, 6525, 20 APT—TWO FURN matters coupled couple preferred. CALMAPT AVE, 4222, 20 APT—FURN, 80 unfurn; 2 tosna with kitchenette; $8 per room. TRINON AVE. 4252- NEATON PUB. PUNS, plastic family; for men with reference, CALMETT AVE. 4347, 4370- PUNS. ST. 297, 298, 299, 300, 301- PUNS. ST. 297, 298, M-LIGHTH FOR comp for couple with infants provide. TRINON AVE. 4252- TWO ROOMS, FRONT FURNITURE 497. COMPOSES, CALL KENWOOD GOES after it. VINCENTS AVE. 408, 201-313-PEEK VINCENTS AVE. 408, 201-313-PEEK VINCENTS AVE. 408, 201-313-PEEK VINCENTS AVE. 408, 201-313-PEEK INHUAHUI ROAD, SAN FRANCISCO INHUAHUI ROAD, SAN FRANCISCO INHUAHUI ROAD, SAN FRANCISCO INHUAHUI ROAD, SAN FRANCISCO FURNISHED 1000M, PRIV, FAML, TWO FURNISHED 1000M, PRIV, FAML, TWO 4071 FTL, SIN=NICLY FURNISHED front rooms for guests. Keyword 2300, col LIGHT FURNISHED YOUR FIRST LIGHT FURNISHED YOUR FIRST LIGHT CHAMPAIN AVE. 652; MODERN FURN. CHAMPION AVE. 652; MODERN FURN. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 450; 451 INT. PLAT- Furn. arm. mod. conv. Ken. 1906. GLAND BLYD. 353, APT. S.-FURN. 1859. INDIANA AVE. 212, 3D APT.-NICHEY furn. arm. mod. only; Dudley 1718. INDIANA AVE. 212, 3D APT.-NICHEY furn. arm. mod. only; Dudley 1718. INDIANA AVE. men only; Breast 3211. PHRAISE AVE. #450, 18T APT.-NEXT room with pelican tails; referencs. 8.4 room with pelican tails; referencs. 8.4 room with pelican tails; referencs. 8.4 room with pelican tails; referencs. 8.4 WASHINGTON AVE., 200, 205, 207 ARY APFT- individual room; man or couple preferred. GRAND BAYVILLE, 200, 207-LIGHT AIRY ROOM with private family. CHAMPION AIR, AE. 433-418, LIGHT HYDGE, large frame, or inform. R. 4TH ST. 20, 20 DL FL- NEATLY FUR- aligned room, steam and electric. INDIANA AVEN. 2710, 310, 315-APT.-MOBILES first class only; south Addison, South Addison, NY; LAWRENCE AVEN. 4128, 419, 420 NY; NURNARVAR-turn, city; couple or couple BLANK HAYDEN, 2000, 3D APT—NEXTW rorn, room couple;卧房, room, barge, 2000, CHAMPION AVE., 6000, 3D APT—PUR- nished rooms with or without beard. RIVAN AVE. 47E, =NELLY FUNN, REN. complex; modern; key. Reqs. 4753. Smith. TIMKENES AVE. 41F, 41F AUT.-NICK complex; modern; key. Reqs. 4600. Smith. CALMETM AVE. 413B, APT. 3 - S-PUR- front mnt. 1200, APT. 3 - S-PUR- front mnt. 1200, APT. 3 - NEATAM front mnt. 1200, molder door. Israel 1958. GILLES AVE. - S-PUR- FUN. MRS. MODERN- cave. Compte or. 1200, FUN. 2225. GILLES AVE. - S-PUR- FUN. MRS. MODERN- cave. Compte or. 1200, FUN. 2225. BEDRING: watering. Adults. 328 INDIANA AVE. Propt. 1, Moorhead Avenue. Provide for light housekeeping for light housekeeping, for responsible tenants only. THE JEFFERIES CALMETT AVE., 152nd, 153rd APC—FUNDA to surf and dive, lime, lime, lime, FUNDA to surf and dive, lime, lime, FUNDA d. E. SMITH ST., 152nd APC—HELFHAM to surf and dive, lime, lime, BEN 8144, Mrs. Cailanus. WARSHAL AVE, 4313, 20 FL - FURNISHED for single use, single floor, first-room. DEBRIUMB ST., 2023-FURN. AND UNION furn. room, for light bungo: $250 to $350 FOR FORESTVILLE AVE., 4313-THO BUNG room, for front room, call 5 after p. VINCENES AVE., 4315-ONE LABOR room, neat and light; no objection to VINCENES AVE., 4315-2D APT-ONE partment room, suitable for single use GRAND BLDG., 4323, 2D APT-LABOR light, furnished平层房, suitable E. 4671 ST. N. 427, APT 11 - TWO HEART HOSPITAL. num. 192. first class patient. After ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 493, 496, 497, APT - 2. resides with reliable companion. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 907, APT. 2-PEEN, modern, indoors. Reimagined. Keyed out. 444-HOUSES EVERYTHING CONSTRUCTION. FURNISHED ROOM: SINGLE MAIN, RENE WARNS AVE., 5276, APT. G-NEATLE furnished room; most preferred. PRAIRIE AVE., 4518, APT. G-NEATLE furnished room; most preferred. PRAIRIE AVE., 4518, APT. G-NEATLE furnished room; most preferred. GRAND HILLIE, 407, 417, FTH S-REN- FURNISHED room, also, he, he was furnished. APT. 2-PEEN, APT. 2-PEEN furnished room. Attached 6018. UNFURNISHED ROOMS WARSHAL AVE., 510E, SPT. 8, APPT 127 prisoner-room, quiet house, light, alarm, storm prisoner-room, quiet house, light, alarm, storm class room. Tested. TBD KENT REMIT, inc. Allied Health FLEX REN KENT REMIT, inc. Allied Health FLEX REN KENT REMIT, inc. Allied Health FLEX REN BF ST. SPT. 620-210 FLEX REN, Inc. for light help. Adults only. Will be available. for light blower. Palafres 200, 250, 300AWB. AWB with good glass (karenwood, COLUMBE AWB, 500, PLAY 2-LIGHT AWB, form room, form room, use of kitchen, E, 418ST N, 41, PLAY AWB - 200 UNFURNISH, use of dining table, kitchen, 600AWB. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT KITCHENADE APT. NEWLY FURNISHED; people only. 451d St. Lawrence ave. 25 st. aj. E. 421 St. E. 722-2000 FURN. APT. Call eveigns or Sunday. E RSTATE ESTATE FOR SALE nw, wonderful income, on Prairie Ave. nw, 421 St. E. 592-600, cash $2500; nw, 421 St. E. 592-600, cash $2500; neighborhood, Inglewood Ave., nw, 62nd St. nw, 62nd St. E. 592-600, cash $2500; Stratford modern &amp; house on Indiana inland ave., nw, James I. B. &amp; Son inland ave., nw, Chicago, Ill. 110- 5017.2421. FOR SALE: CHAPPEST SUN FARRINGTON 4.5 ft. double, in perfect condition; will take Sailboat for snake sale $2500 & 2500 Indiana Ave. Tel. Fong, 1920. FOR SALE: IN MORGAN Fork; 5 large rooms and kitchen; construction funded; rugged con- tainer; 550 down and 400 per month. C. M. Rail. 2500 Indiana Ave. Tel. Fong, 1920. FOR SALE: IN MORGAN Fork; 5 large rooms and kitchen; construction funded; rugged con- tainer; 550 down and 400 per month. C. M. Rail. 2500 Indiana Ave. Tel. Fong, 1920. GET IN. LET YOUR MONEY WORK. YOU can help success on snake, bonsa, fonds, and kitchen; construction funded; rugged con- tainer; C. M. Rail. or write. Property list goes on. C. M. Rail. or write. Property list goes on. your property, pay $2500. SIN-FLAT BLDE., MODERN, LOCATED IN SIN-FLAT BLDE. 1075 W. 421st St., Co. or Co. &amp; 420th St. Indiana Ave. FOR SALE - HEALTHFUL 10:38 M. HOUSE safari for cash E. B. Baldwin Agency & Join Corp. 2100 Indiana ave. Toll. 1011 FOR SALE - D-AFT. BLDG. 5 DOORS; T lath, bldg, bldg, son parch, gla graze safari for cash E. B. Baldwin Agency & Join Corp. 2100 Indiana ave. Toll. 1011 FOR SALE - D-AFT. BLDG. 5 DOORS; T lath, bldg, bldg, son parch, gla graze safari for cash E. B. Baldwin Agency & Join Corp. 2100 Indiana ave. Toll. 1011 FOR SALE - EVANS AVENUE, CENTER SOUTH of 41st St. 12 1st架 bldg, steam boat, cei vacation house, 21st St. State St. 3000 , 3100, A. Hamburger. 28 St. State St. 1000 , 6135 FOR SALE - EVANS AVENUE, CENTER SOUTH of 41st St. 12 1st架 bldg, steam boat, cei vacation house, 21st St. State St. 3000 , 3100, A. Hamburger. 28 St. State St. 1000 , 6135 FOR SALE - WILL BAY THE 14000 bldg house, like any house, Must sell Call Bouquerel 2321 or write 2321 Wahls FOR SALE - NEW 2 AND 3 PLAY BLDGs, in just small payments down. E. B. Thomp , 41st St. State St. 1000, R. F. SAMURICF 0-1M. CLM. FOOLHILL AVE. 51st St. State St. 1000, R. F. SAMURICF 0-1M. CLM. FOOLHILL AVE. 51st St. State St. 1000, R. F. WANTED TO BUY - MODERN SAFE, BLDG. South side, directly from the owner only. FOR SALE - MODERN 11-1000 HOUSE IN Sroad Ward, Kenwood 3250 or 4250 MORGAN PARK LOTS FOR SALE - C. M. 1011, 6743 Wentworth Ave. Englewood 3210 TWO-FLATS GRAND BLVD. and 2ND ST. ST-PRESS GRAND BLVD. and 2ND ST. ST-PRESS modern. Price $2,500, $2,600 cash. Price $2,500, $2,600 bills of 8 room each. Price $2,600, $2,600 ST-PRESS AVE. NEAR 40TH ST. ST-PRESS AVE. NEAR 40TH ST. Price $2,600, $3,000 Price $2,600, $3,000 1-PLATFORM N. E. CRO. 40TH ST. 45 room, stem bain, aest bains brich. Price $3,500, $10,000 Other barrains not listed here in houses and apartments which we will be glad to furnish you particulary on. BROOM VERY FINE HOME; H. W. H. ELECT. PRICE RIGHT. SOUTH OF 47TH ST. MODERN 14 APT. BUILDING. STEAM JIT JEWELRY. LANDING. MASTER PRICE RIGHT. WILL TRADE FOR 2 APT. BUILDING. 4 CAR GARAGE; STEAM HEAT; $25 PER MONTH, 4TH AND LANOLEY. See STEWART & NEAL 3522 Michigan Ave. MORGAN PARK SPECIAL We have just been able to place on the deck of our house a beautiful Oak Park in a location that is to be cailed. Improvements: Sower, water, electric, gas and alpine water. Reasonable cash payment; balance $10 per month. Turtles like little lizards. Unimproved lots with thick bare trees. Price $10; 10 houses of all kinds, new and old on easy terrain; pay like rent. The Oak Park and know every foot of property for sale. Be sure to see us before you buy as we are glad to show you. Direkt HI 129 5421 SALA 24, near PLAT. GEAT, HIrd, near 44b. TBD, 2nd bath, detached, 5421 WASHINGTON 24, near GEAT, $200 each; $200 monthly; $200 Grand HIrd, near 43b. TBD, 2nd bath, elec. HIrd, near 43b. TBD, 2nd bath, elec. ROOM HOUSE, Fragrant Ave. near 35b. furnace insulation; $200 each. Home Seek insulation; $200 each. Home Seek 20TH-CENTURY REAL ENTITY CO. MIS. L. HALLOW, Mar. Office Hours: 8 to 10 m. and 6 to 8 p. 4425 Laughlin Ave. Chicago, 20TH CENTURY REAL ENTITY CO. 242 LANE LOAD IN LOTS IN IDLEWELL, 5422 Wabash ave. Victory 267. : + .% c . . -eprroniat race or tH] CEHTCAGO DEFENDER ‘atures may 26: 1979, The more successful you are, the more need you have to be thoughtful (ee ZA a EE as [ _manmana 4 sourwenn necro DR. A. WILBERFORCE, WILLIAN 1 2 EVEN SS brought out through the ea ” a Chicago Petender: | ees eee ee To a Better Land I Know Ve oe GL Sencee PA TaRe ESS OT SEEKEY PS | Senin calls public attention to the involuntary sery= PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES res see re | Sole en | ee ive MhsuR, FIRST AID. eee | pie tam caval swe auction 27 | Reais Suey SR GN ei DN nance cr nee i Sian MO os peta te Twenonenrs agugnigsnmecownny | ia oy cia cee | A oe TR | os eee SAURORRORATED! "| One race. Perhaps this secounts Car the generat con~ | [EMSRS aR MRS aiSBiORG ENC SCs Riess ay Ooi REGU RR Rage t i ea Dan RRC saat = ENE aero mew Fosse | Mumia ie Gren he sone tho | MADAM es eee Tne AG US SAME EPA EATESEED | 8 moter cate vo up 9 fu tay wrms a he amiesng te EMRE A Seder ant of inven fy 3 7 BN EE ene ayatem no doubt in- | SMES EGE pI Ca aL ere Re Re SATE SRAG | 60. Sho was very much agitated [wot always, and no treatment 3h SS Ra REEL TOE WE | gag IIR ORIGINATORS of the apator nip doune tm | HMRI See SENSES NOIR: AEG EU eee RESEMEEE | S74 alarmed tecause her le Rv |he siited for worme unl 8 ASP RATE RRR Cane | to tc cet No pce toes stant | ARE See Sse ee gC a aes | Sei yicls Se funn ee, a the paint originally: intended. So tone an the mem- | PAREN ie Ne Magee = mia RA Neeeonkd Vea Si Oe Ri Rmee Magag | Ta! palns Inthe (esate your family physielan er some 0 Terstaf aur eroup avere the xole sutferera very tite | PBRMRAESyER SS SRR ee ee SSRN AEOMRE | stomnch. woe [fo geod physician, whe will examine DEFENDERS PLATORN FOR ANENCA] | Schnee cea | Rg eM ee eter cesar | QM | os ret 1. The Opening Up of All Trades ana Trade | | tnke'ssme action with a view af correcting tnese hor~ | Ppeestaatets, See en Crue OCCA eee oan any 4 ed | itsts eoncindeat AM} scorm nostrum for the child, ion to Blacks as Well se Wists | Give ale Tle lon et gece | Aung ae ee ECP GE a gmgT | =! ooe et [ro vary of Wane 2.The Appointment of a Member of the | | scraring iniisimonty araina several o¢ «No veincint | Scie aye aoe ey ee oe See sane te sien Ul Ie Tereate ans wares ona Race to the President's Cabinet. | Guinn cian the convict came | SREB SSE ae ER oa EEN NNER CREATE URMENUL RG | m0! wruicine 3) ihent cans A mates WHERE THE KISSES AND KICKS WENT wate a cloud fate last night, deep and black, hid the moon. White neleon Sn her home seemed each mortal; wWatlo sho clung to him pleading “Dear, dont Fo #0 parts Thrice he klesed her food=nizht on the portal. While the snoon nti was hidden by clouds deep and black. While nn star oven peeped af m entry While thes spooned Dad slipped up unobserved front the bnck. ‘And he kicked the young man in the entry. i HELP WANTED XO OTHER group of people mm the Lae ee receive more direct henefit than the Colored-Americant from the government's policy of restricted immigra~ tion, When the supply ef white labor {3 equal to ‘the demand, the ervices of the Mack man urea druz on the market. Mis opportunity only comes when the shortage ix acute and the curtailment of pro- duction is affecting the employers’ purse. This con dlition prevailed during the Jato war. Then came a lull, caused Ly the Inevitable readjustment prograin, and now we have not only normalcy, but a boant, MIGRATIONS are Roing to be churacteristle of the luhor market during the coming year. Tradi- Hional juilivies wall prove incre lath swords against the forces which ate already redistributing laber, These chains ar slik 40 bine «ir wane Cornere dnto divest competition with other groups, Titer nese Will result and the ferees wf labor will he hepe- Jesely. divided unless a sane and sensible policy ts pursued: i pulley of comradeship, at least in the ‘cxonomle world. LABOR, UNIONS need the black laborer quite 4s anveh, if not more xo, than he needs them, AS a ment Yer of the organization he fs an asset: as 4 non anemnber he is a liability, and a heavy one! The Wall Street Journal tells its readers: "Nearly all the cot~ son of the South Js raised by Negro Taber. Much of it is produced hy Colored farmers vecupying the land ais fohunts of share croppers, A panic xcoms to have Seized upon them and they are hurrying frem the land Yo. industria? centers, notably the orthers, cities, ‘There is a general shortage of commion Iahor ind wages are hich, Workers who come send back for their friends, aud the movement grows. Southern authorities are now seriously considering the effect a labor seareity will have upon the area tht is now ready 10 punt in cotton.” ‘OF COURSE cotton planters of the South are Ko ing to feck the pinch of labor. The Northwest, with a# great wheat fields. has often een in the same Twat; an face, every farming section uf the country }igx at times ween crippled, and they bave not ail Ucnended upon Negro labor, cither, It is stated the enipleyers in the manufacturing centers of the coun- Uy have been working on the problem and now have Uheir program drawn up in clear-cut fashion. Lesis- lution drawn ups by the National Association af Mumufacturers provider, among other things: “That Tho Secretary of Labor should be authorized. upon’ yreeentation to hit of «atistactory evidence of con Tinuing ehoriase of Jabur of a partieuker type, 10 ailinit otherwise admissiile aliens Jn excess of the quota, until in bis judgmem,, such condition is im- proved.” WE SHOULD BE among the foremost to oppose Ane passage of uch legislation, as we feel sure tho Federation of Laibor will do, as ‘we would be the ones lardest hit. With conditions as thes now exist we have a pretty fair chance of coming into our own. 1 48 highly essential for our workers who wre now Wazing the way to do the tasks assicned them x0 welt that there will he no cause for complain. Jn This way only can we indelibly stamp our worth and usefulness ax an finportant cos In the great Amer- ‘sone Induetsinl shachine: THE IMPENDING STREET CAR STRIKE Sree nresanrees clue Si upaueeere ae she GRE Sate face lines threaten to strike unless thelr demand for 4 JO-cent per hour increased wage seale is complied {sith So a traction tle-up in echeduled for the near future. There is divwatixfaction all along the line. ‘The common laborers. now getting 54 rents an hour, Are demanding un hourly increase of 27 cents. I= eluding track men and shop men the strike would effect about 38,000, IN VIEW of the fact that the necessities—to sax. nothing of the luxuries—of life, are abnormally hizit snd still advancing in price, Jt would seem: that the deinand of the men for a Hiving wage lias merit, On the other hand, the xurface and “L" lines claim that they are practically on the verge of bunkruptey: Uhat They are not getting even a flr return on the money Jnvested: and yet they are loath to permit tho city to buy the property at what appraisers call a fair Aulvation. There must he the proverbial “Ethiopian du the wood pile” sunechers, FINANCIALLY, a street ear trike in Ch.cago will rot affert snembers of our group materially, for the reaxon that the companies have not seen fit to give US employment in any department of the service, in spite of the fact that we contrite largely to thelr daily receipts. ‘There ix no reason 18 the world why inen of our group should not be emplaved as motor men and conductors, What sizht have untona to ol ect £0 long ux at Colored nian tx a part of thelr or- Fanization, aid he would be i€ ponmitied, Foreigners ‘by the Inmdreds find ready employment and no ah- geetions are raised, It is uselnas to ank If tis is fair, for tho gaine ts never played fair with the black man in Arnone, THE DAY WILT COME when the Furfare and *22" lines will be glad to turn to our men for help. and thy day will come when the unions that raise the color lar are in distress and fighting for point, will turn to us to sustain them. What will we do? If we tur one way we put bread and butter In our Mouths while incurring the enmity af the unlon worker; if we (urn the other way we close the door of opportunity still tighter against us and take a step Inckwards in the economiv field. We have asked the companics and the unions to give us employ ment in this tleld of endeaver. ‘To date ther have tuned a deat cur to our pleadings. Our alvution Lies in anunicinat ownership. Speed the day when f¢ will be a reality. IF GERMANY were poor in resources and her people atready stazgering under impossible tax bur- dens, her plight would evoke the sympathy of the world, notwithstanding her great erlme. Hut she ean pay ff she will, That much is accepted as a literal fact by all who are familiar with her history. THEYRE COMING in droves from the South, and the failure of the Dyer ant-lsnching Will to pass Ja in no small degree responsible for the exodus. ‘There are more ways than one of killing a cat. THOSE SLEEVELESS GOWNS are going to make a lot of girls wish tat vaceination had never Leen discovered. “- THE RETAIL price of ice has been raised 39 cents a hundred. Apparently. the only reason for the ad- ‘vance is that the companies need the money. 7 TWENTY million women have joined i: the move- ment ta lower the price of sugar. Isn't that just enue MANAGING A SOUTHERN NEGRO TNE REVELATIONS brought out through the exposition of the convict labor systent In Florida agaln calls public attention to the involuntary serv= Hnde—another torn ef peonsge, worse fn some aspects, {va chattel slavery {i ante-bellum days— MIN In vogue in that state, ICs shown that the Mictims of this brutil method are net confined to any One race. Ferhat this aecounts far the general con= Aemnation which the system is now receiving at the hands of papular sentiment. THE ORIGINATORS of the system no doubt in- tended that the vietime should he contined to tho Colored Race, but Tike Iynehing. it has rane beyond the paint originally: Intended. So lone ax the mem- ders of uF erouN were the sole sufferers very little attention wax pald to the matter. It appears that the state legislature of Florida has heen forced to duke seme action with 3t view af correeting these hor= rible abuses, ‘This action wax no doubt stimulated Wy what was done through the federd judielaey In securing indictments against several of tho principal gulpritn in charge of the convict camps. THE PROPOSED corrective Iesisiation aroused considerable opposition in both branches of the lex= fslature. The declaration was made with some heat amd force, “That there Ix only one class of people who can manage a southern Negro, that being xouth= ern men." This remark followed tho revelation that An old Colored man was a recent victim of this brutal system. ‘This hackneyed statement is familiar to the reading public, Wt is the stock In trade of the aver- age routhern political demagocue. It fv the samo Arrument that was usqd in the defense of human slavery. It is the samo argument that is now used As fustifleation of the nullifleation of the Fifteenth aimendment and for ‘Jim Crow” fegtsiation. IN FACT, any and all tlogal and questionable nets having for thelr object the humiliation, subjuga~ Mon and degradation of Colored citizens, ts based uipen the theory that the southern white ran ts the Dest Judge of the recognition that should be accorded 19 Colored Americans, What {a most unfortunate Int connection with this affalr fa that there are so many herthern white people—some of them politically claseed Republican—who are willing to excuse, toler~ ate, Justify and even appreve such methods so long as Colored peaple are the sole victims. THESE PEOPLE will eventually learn that it ts fmposaitle to impose conditions upon one race or roup of American citizens that will not have a reflex Action upon the slate or community asa whole. ‘Tho effective remedy, therefore for the evils complatnel- ef and polnted out: ix the inauguration and enforce- ment of a strong and vigorous policy on the part 4f the national government. indenendent af any ac- tion that may be taken by the local state authorities. CHARACTER BUILDING Be ORES SAG ar Oe Senay ae, CNS a Cle of AMY thousand inhabitants or more. parents ure confronted with tho task of bringing their offspring up t© manhood and womanhood free from the vices that everywhere manifest themselves. Everyone wha Nan had experience in the training of children well Amows that the outside influence is always more potent on the nilnd and character of the child than that ef the home. THE VICES that are common in all large cities cannot be met alone by the institution of the church. ‘The community tinds itself impelled to evolve innu- merable organizations whose prime purposes are te safeguard and develop the character of youth. In Indi the practice ix to give areuter attention to the moral training of the Way that to the girl. ‘The theory: 48 tht i€ the boy ts perfect in moral character the perfect morality of the girl ix assured. THE FACT ts unfamiliar to most people that the Far East long azo met these same socks probiens hat now confront us and settled thei in what has proved to be a satisfactory nsinner. In the Eaxt greater attention ix given to the development af the moral character than to the material. This accounts for the fact that it is now heing internationally con ceded Ly religionists that the only perfect man found in the world today lives In India, THE BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT in America, which hax dn the past few years gitined such m= petus, has not been due so much to sts military aaspect xe to the fact that IL has proven itelt one of the most potent mediums for Instilling: those hiher ideals that are everywhere conducive to social prog Fess. good citizenship, intelligence and morality. Un- fortunately, the youth of our group are dented many ‘of the finer influences that are enjoyed Wy the youth of other races here i America, For instance, there are special theaters for white children. Musical en tertainments for children have become an Institution, and probably there is no country in the world that has a richer children’s Mterature than Ameriea—but it carries a very sinall appeal to the Negro child. OUR CHILDREN, unfortunately, do not glean from the study of history in the public schools the ime amount of stimulus that would he possible to the white child, for there he tinds little oF nothinz in reference to the noble achievements of UR own race. It is therefore incumbent on every Negra parent to seize upon the smallest opportunity that will tend to advanes the moral and intellectual wel- fare of their offsprin. ‘The Boy Scouta is one of the movoments that offers such an opportuplty. DECORATION DAY THIS THOUSANDS ot Americans. white and EVEN TO THE GRAVE. THERE ARE SEVERAL so-called Christian cemeteries on the outskirts of Chicago wheré a man, wamyn or ehitd of Color cannot be buried, if the of ficial of these lust resting places know it ‘This cx- clusion practive has been going on for several Sears With no united effort on ur part to check ft. Men Lave indeed stooped to a low level of Intelligence sind Christianity. when they parsue thelr weaker brothers with their racial prejudice, even after death. + THERE MIGHT BE such a thing as “social equality” In a_graveyard, but if there is, we never heard of it. Six fect of carth makes us all of one size, one class, one color. one creed. The white Headstone that marks the last resting place of a little black child ix no different than the one that marks the grave of a white child. No place in the Good Book makes mention of the fact that Gabriel will blow his horn twice on Judgment -day. the frat time for the whites, the secon for us, But these “cracker” cemetery ofeinis labor under the impres- sion that if white and black are sleeping side by side Doth would hear the first call and raise simul- taneously, and the thought of traveling together from here to there with no “Sim Crow" attachment to the chariot, would be horrible to contemplate. Wonder- ful form of Christianity: this. THERE ARE A LOT OF MEN who wish their wives had said “no” before marriage instead of say- ing thent all up for later years. SOME MEN are wondering when thes are going to change, su they won't have to work for a living. “_To a Better Land I Know” eer Rite ay Cabri tins ek Sat ae Sy ed Cg Tasch: Srageree SIE St CRS SR REAL eae NC aS Se RG meee cc eee eer eee ne ee ee Pee ait ee et Skate pene AX aa ae DUET NER 1S OR A tS Gepeeen ict Rea he cat i eee Se RSS CL ae | Pantie te CC ONG SecaeOn art AMR ees Raa ess aa ae [p= NOOR US Nea rer aN Rc GR OI ae Esa Serie Ul a Sas NORE NTR fa cls poe Scere eee Re Nant ae ie ie REO. Sa ah caentis SPE onto RECT ON CHL OKT! 1ee | AR Se a ae RRS atic cteeee rN PPR te MK BES, Ns WR A tant EE oe Soe ne, RRR RE PE i Ea ene a ne eC AT | fF Sa ae eG NPY 4 pc Sou \ Fert aeteec youuu Geert, ee ee pence eee Fg ee a See. Gen THE se a MM ORT ; Se ee i eee weRTH ‘ Laer he Bei etd os b Ser in Day 1 SS eee pare Wap Reeser oe A | RS oe BUR eMet are, . FS eR re OMe cise ann, pon eM re INS Ce ra ais ei ee Ren epee atc E PENRO RS mam rugtri, Faeroe sane en ae a, USE EO gh Ta tar aR NRTG ONE SALA Ee LEAR Geto haa ee ee a ne, FRA Gian gee (JOC ae? Diese Geka Sa apiaiachet aro THIS AND THAT AND T7OTHER A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FUN AND FICTION Chant Baile Creek, Meh, + Brother, youra Drewmner of Arena Dear Sir:_T havean Bow that Lean seit, in Stand before your peaple sewing them Things of | T have composed a number of pocins and plays, | tenn emiy pum oan ace fo rebativer say) am "mutie”” Tunes mowed th a, OT Latta seved tanita pate toned | to othees und ties s4y fem wounderfly 30 CAIN 39 a ETS a cat cer ont ely wale | ing seue thoughts stout my invamity. here eo Ae Sho lmial tofu the’ wnyet your tent im the | tne, ray ight nt tin noon, on hinge see ABUSE £ ad rather be a tend Sethe aren tant over fe tighten Me, Jed sea pen anor tn dungeon, Tho Jour fare ‘oma a rate tender slow when her to ke coruce tn the hing ea sou Took at the, woman wtiowe lend enon Sour Tor sie ure, Boulter while she human saat fe Shakeapecae, “an ue “ Shen the vitinge tt stent and night creatures | Ths fe mine prow st ity guger seealng prove sis eier wnt hie T sould Father bo a serpent Thaehet root a HEN ae pale yllows aeatehing Listes sa dean by evervone, Serve ci dep maeinent Siren io know that thing Tove "They de he thls fs cand 10, aomething they Was share hy: wonocone ese tore een Silin bn: crite onc.ccoren i hpave MAG. Ch anon tH Care MS et ere a aa ae gee Marry Wills Is a student at the John irown nor anal oid Industrial institute. His stay at te xehoot has heen marked by surprising aptitude om hfs part. He has been a favorite of his teachers, who hve projected him In all manner of emergencies. When Mtarry left home, he thouzht he would fike to know (that’s What he entered school for—te tearn—), anit he went at his studies in approved styte, fle sesuiced Knowledges jist like any wther boy. making ninety ov a hundred tn ail his examinations. Ife approached the sources of greater knawledze quite normally. fe has heen persuaded now, however, that Ite must s- sumo a certain perspective toward these things, ani Stuf himecit in the habiliments of racial salvation, Harry ts going to stop hard study of such (rifles ax school hooks offer sind devote his nseful young life to the problems of “his Raer,” such ax of men dream of and grow fat over, From a normal hay he has grown “to take himself quite xeriously. Around school he 15 Known as the “Hos Orator.” Te expects, and 18 ex pected, to rlse sand out in the world when he teaves the Institte, His present stay there is mere com- pliane: with convention. fe actually reesived the vislon of Just what he should do in life two years azo. and he knows fall well that he's not goin to permit what he learns fn school to impede him. Fox-headed persons Around tthe school are keeping him wise Co his Road points and usefulness, snd he will step ont Inte tho world stupidly confident that he's pulng to Ret aver, If he hax endimance and cunning, be will Mavelon inte a sleek-tronsored “Itace™ leader: if he hag not, he will end up as a tough fustler or a hot tamale vendor. : eo 4 & ety NEWS FEATURES (From the San Antonio, Tex. Inquirer), Sunday school wis well attended at all of tho churchen Sunday, Service at tho Raptist. church wore Wel) attended ax all of the members of the ther churches were preseut.. Rev. 4.1L Tell, pastor, reached at 3 py. me text froin Heb. 325, sublect. “Tho Fiver and the tree vf life” Deacon L. W. Tobingon conducted covenant meeting, Kev. Tn Mf Jones preached at Greenville A. M. 1 church Sunday. | Revs F.C. Henderson, pastor of the M. E. church, preached ag Biack Land Sunday. and organized the Sunday school with 11 pupils, Ife reports nice Ieoking crops all the way. We have these marathon dancers, talkers, dsh- washers, ete, hut where are the (ales of the old! mnara~ Mon cotton ‘pickers? What about the fellow who's “been drinkin’ for years” as a marathoner? > oo e A jury of dlvoreed husbands has already adjudged the Cincinnatl physician, Herman. Williams, Insane. He killed his wife because she divorced kim, and the average lnishand wants to will her because she won't, In cither case, It's wrong to kill . a a3 ‘The exostus of laborers will more than Mkely: neces sitate the importation of manicurists by, and for, Mississippl whites. It will also cause a lot of Southern fathers to he separated from their children. a: And bring a flush of joy to the face of Houston Billie Mayfield, the Ku Klux torch, Battle Creek, Mich. Dear Sie: T have an Jaen tint bean wri, im fact 1 nave composed a ntimber of poems ant plays, bye ing relatives say Dam “auttie” 1 have showed thei to otlirrs und tiey say fx wounderfel, so Cam ask- Ing sour thoughts about my insanity. here is one of Shakesperet verven on Sealiousy and also one of mine. had rather be a toad And Hved sipon wanor in a dungeon. ‘ther. to keep a corner in the thing # tive For sitter ures. ‘That ie Shakesperte, a Thts ts mine. Vyeould rather be a serpent Hated, and despised hy evervone, Then to know that thing T love Was shared hy someone else, this is only one verse T have lots of ones better yot, of worat, efther, { heave lots aul if xou think It Rood f, will he glad to send you same of then and Inayre'sow will find them ood enought to publish if 301 wilt he glad to send. them—Arvel R—. 12'S, Meaee ansiver if yet wil for £ want to know Ie Tare "niftio™ ax predicted, Ses Delayed News a (ron ue California Eagiey States in Clase C tasked to tise $300): Colorado, Connecticut. Delaware, Mauezota, Montana, Ne~ Iiraska,, New Tainnahire, New Mexico, South Caro Tina, North Carutina, Ceah, Wisconain, Wyoming. We fll know how otir A. 3M. E, lrethven raise their do! Ine money, the hig strides they mmake by acting to ether, Fo ikl mar brethren to rake the tsk easy, Se aro urgine that each quistor appoint a Nacional Handist convention committee of three t his church, who will caneivee every tember for one oliae Cer the National Daptist convention. work In. Memoriam Rlack soldier of America's wars— You who steep beneath the son: . Flowers we sive pen Sour Brave— ‘May you rest fn peace wits Cad. BLAINE G, ALSTON, Editor's Mail Lima, Ohio. Rese Kaitnr of the Chicago Defender: Tam Bre- raring to open a mission school sind. college for the Kenetit of ministers of tive gospel. Come vwithont se- Tay He you don’t have the yeas 'von can Wark sore way tliraugh there 1s plenty af work here fa Tima T have one of the Best tibaries in Tima or in the country Dene Fator—Res: a Meat 12M. G, hands ms the following arresting snforma- tion from these fminows want ad coltmins of the Chie fago Daily: News! “experienced Nigger. Head Onet- Stor on kulies shoes. Margolin Shee Company.” We Sentara fo write that that wd will tantalize the best of thera. ars . Bring *Em Young Nove old King Sol had a thousand wives Cis of them that hix songs were sung), white Rood. icing Ben onty had a few— Tut tho cew that he hid Were younR. INSON. Porey_ Hammond made yreat figures of Miss evelyn Precr's sooty. knees In his review of the Ethiopian Are theater's offering of Salome in New York.” Wed like to tell Sr. Hammond to watch his step—a Pullman porter of the "better class” knows Something, even avout the pen-pushers. oe e Our own candidate for this year's Spingarn medal ix none other than the. redoubtable. and. resourectul Hungieton I. Green. Conterver of the publte inter Getr no other “Tice man" has been quite aw adept An farthering the welfare of his face. nor of himself. than haw Mr. Green. iis most notable achievement this year. Tt_seems to us. Ix his altogether unheard fof manner of urofeeting hlmeolt to ringside seat At the Kentucks Deri sid to. starom in one. of Jenny hing’ alluring theatrical wferiige. attractions In achish Tilly hoy: himself is tushally the bright con- summate lisht te eae DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, TIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION Ne Cacee Ave Maqaneed ake Me Pereeriptions Given ta.Thee Weekly, Atities worms as the underlsing cause, but nut always, and no treatment should he instituted for worms until a etca~ fit eximination has been made, by your family physlelan or some other ond pinsaician, whe will examine the Child fn not just take the mother's ord and prescrine “some form of ‘worm hosteum for the child, Variety of Worms ‘There are mans varieties and forms oc worms that generally infest the intestinal canal, AIL mothers. an eds of Gunilies should know the Sarlons coiimon varietien af worins Shieh infect the alimentary canal of ehildren or adults, and for Your Ingorination we wish to mention theee ‘of them: First—The ape worm. Srcomd—The Ford worn, Third—The thread wari. The tape worin is fonnd bots In chilleen anit adults. ‘The tape worm, is usually Introduced into the boy swith meat improneriy cooked or not Thorenghly cookell—this Is especially [true of pork eaters. Mane people Sat pork chops or loins wedinm rare. This iv a vory dangerous was to have Jour ineate prepared ard eaten. The tape worm sometimes causes pains and uneasiness inthe ating nen. ‘The srmptome are generally [niite tnaennit. "The ony Fel, eer~ ain symptom byt whicls yon maybe | subled Is the passing vf pleces of the orin bythe bowels, "You should curetully seazeh these movements 10 fseover the lead, whieh is the most fimertine and amalest part of she tape. warm. Unless the head. i4 j passed. yon hase male no progress, Ag the hitad develops again und agaln. ‘The proper procedure to pursite ts to Kill the worm, detach ft from the tall of the howele and pass Ie out with the movement. ‘There are many druss recommend- ‘ed for the cure of tape worm on the market: bue first be certain that thero. Is a tape worm In the ali- mentary tract. Second, youl mutt search and find pieces of it In the movements:, then there must be defalte period of tasting or starving emptying the boweln by. giving A large dose of easter ell, jalap pow- ders or some brisk cathartic. Xo food for 24 or 39 hours—then_ give the worm medicine. The lest worm medicine so far Known ts male fern (felix mas). Atier giving the felix man the bowels must be emptied Again and seareh made for the head of the tape worm, This is very im: portant, for unless there Ie a gana Etceeping aut of the bawels, the head, which may be Separated from the wall, wit azain tedome attached aid start, reproducing Itself. Let thin Ueatiment be dono by your. faulty Dhesician or else you are likely” to fall la getting rid of the pest. By A. L. JACKSON f us owe a debt to Char-|it is almost impossible nowadays ta ship _and presentation Of! center about this Race of ours At -_Jeinte” any rate, we susgest that Sou" read cht. = We 3 ECONOMIC PROBLEMS education than upon constitutional: [national interest and national con= mocritey depends.” Bsr han tn ing i, ace pa ously no way to close up one of these sara te etn ate Se as the appointment of Major Pater- ma es soon ot Mek Pee Fl oe Peenpeaat areas Bare eee is ral nie Serres again in order to enualize a bad asain ip order to enuallze a. WORMS A mother called us up a few dass azn. "She was. very, much agitated and alarmed because her Ikte Blt ont 8 sears ot Tint ates tn he (es stomach, was ee. | feettat mn. soins Ming. She tinmie x | ‘lately. concluded 2 Mat her chill 5 HH sancti glee | a hee Itttte ane | fer eormn June ~ | Tweease, the cit (RR 52H Tad pains in. is SSAC Stomach and was = = Tomiting. "Thin oe wuliame ¢ Wea somewhat vexed and piqued with us ecuse we dit not reeoinmend sone worm inedieine ng phone the drvx- Rist 16 nen worm medicine ont 10 Ter for the ple child, dined upon the reason given ta ay ty the inather. Children inay have worms in thelr intestines and they do have worms, but mothers ara nut abile of capable of making diagnosis simply beeanse tho child “has joins in its stomach, ig fretful and vomiting. Wo lusiat that the “first thing 10 o Is to have the child carefully examined ty a physiclin tw deter- ming just what ally the child. ‘The mother in thi ease mentioned may have heen right, Hut let us teil yon a little about paing and vomiting in ehitdren, Nearly ‘all acute and infectious aiseases in children are characterized at the onset by pains In the stom- ach or hawels and vomiting. A ehitd will often complain of stomach pains when it has pneumonia; therefore the doctor should examine every child's Iungs for any pain In the stomach. In many cases appendleitis makes Its onset hy pins In the stom- ach (bowels) and: vomiting. Diph- therla and infective sore throat will often eattso the child to vomit and complain of pains in its stomach be- fore saying anything about tts throat heing sore to the mother. And should you jump to the concivsfon that your child has worms and needed only worm medicine, the pneumonia, diph- theria, appendiciti« or infective sore throat may kill your child while you are fooling around with your worm medicine. ‘The thing for you to'do tx to have judgment enengh to eal) your fam- ily physician tmmediately upon com- plaint of your child Itaving stomach ache ani vomiting. Children, asa rule, do not have chills with the on- set of acute Infections iiseates as do adults, but they de have vomiting and contulsions. "Sometimes they Have vomiting and convulsions with stomach pains when thes: have some variety of the various forms of A BIG TASK WELL DONE Lie Ak a Uae a debe ta CORES A\ ‘ictte n: Chorpenning for the aie Ione Ron preteatulod “ot ingen trian sinici oceans : Taping ae wees ie Stee MAR cs flan temple ess pO aay eke Rs a aire Se Qe sy Pe oN called ‘peobters “a9 Fe Si oases e a eS kg ee wee ran oon ee ee 4 Tia aot toe suite to it A, 1, Meawon which closed its al~ Taping ae : wees ie Stee MB ross flan temple ess = fay igh we a aire Se Qe sy Tice br he so: aaa called ‘peobters “a9 Fe Spence ie a thin play. It is @ ae Dy Been We few per eR Meng toe were 7 Be Mending amt” te Tits to ya bes P fore the eyes of ALL, Jackson Attces Gre many contradictory antes ofthat cation of nck nnd waite Fas wotnan aia‘Te ama 80 well cee ieee while, peonke were sraken nee from the ‘mosrings et Tale treattonaprebudlcon nnd fess mista" meronees ofthe Tener east sang tuatcr ings witnn thet Sec nod a tencwod hove sad cour= sre ean ot the scram osenara Beeuarihcn” chat they’ were, pet sieraane tate aghte "elaget eine aang to he girea. bn every Mug iy the and nnd ernest Pace where unteceney seats Eee nie tet eens for as an, waits ana blac alike i iat a ec ati HIE following quotation fs taken "Tittom a review of Dorothy Seve Torourtre novel, “In the Tand of Cottons in the New York Ties: “ere in the Hirano "ottoman of Texas, the scene of the bovk, men. somen and children, beth Mack Nhite, grea alike: anbject to. the Tgorgun rule of King Conon. “trom the fields on the great Lewellen“ piantation, lovely: Sith reat masses of "white holly on Coll Sige etl Rreens where the free Ne- foes tanned sin sang, and Tock fig birt, perched on tie wire fence, Sins, (oo, the ron cowl be seem, Dowin cts road enme presently “dreary: ne’ of men fn striped suits the chain gang olng to pick cotton fn the plantation of & mam known to bre So. menn’ to. is hands that the free ‘Negroey would not. work for -him. ‘The eseape of one of these con- Tiet_laborers, i Teehlesmintet hos Convicted of stenting n ham, his p= Shit ‘by. Mood. hounds, wis santire andthe horrible. beating” fmposed {upon him, fs one of the most effective Incidents ta the book” __ This tony be of interest to those readers who have been following the evelopment of the Fiorida Investi- Eation aw @ result of the death of Shite boy who had friends ho were hot content with the report ax to the Ianner of his death it the hnnds of Shired whipping hows. TAG action Suichs the, pnblelty given to. this Ese forced from the Frida. lesiee Intre makes such a novel, writen hs 2B Southern white wantin, we tnder= Stand, of eal significance, Macmillan also announces the pub- lication of a volunte of storten writ. ten by, Eden Phillpotts under the AT LAST THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM PART-TWO GIRLS SENT NORTH BY UNSCRUPULOUS SOUTHERN WHITES Labor Agents Without Conscience Ship Ignorant Girls to New York New York, May 15—Through the stranding of a young girl here last week, a vicious system of importing food to light, revealing the caloonsness of Southern white employment agencies, the hard-hearted shrewdness of the North Ninth St. labor, and, incidentally, the worthlessness of some charitable or semi-charitable institutions. Learning from Mrs. & Company, a management agency of 26 North Ninth St. Richmond, Va., that a place as a domestic could be secured in New York paying $85 per month for children of 15, who lives with her mother and several smaller brothers and sisters at 421 North 12th St. Richmond, dead or alive. Money for car fare was supplied the girl by the employment agency, who, in turn, had been supplied the money by Mrs. A. Rithardt, hardy, who collected goods store at 2512 Seventh Ave. Together with seven other girls, all bound to New York and Brooklyn, each submitted a letter from Mrs. A. Rithardt with not one cent. He went first with the girl to the West 131st St. W. Y. C. A, and requested that something he done for until he could find her employment. Virginia's clothes were not modern and her personal looks were not exactly up-to-date. There he was informed that he could do nothing the girl, since she did not handle cases of that kind. Somewhat bewildered by this treatment, Gliven took the girl to a charitable institution. Here she was told to go back home if she would first do a week's work here. But they suggested nowhere for the girl to stay. The corporal then attempted to incarcerate him to the girl at a certain place Friday afternoon and he would have the money to buy her a ticket back home. Given went to the appointed place, but the minister failed. A place for the girl to spend the night was finally found at the Rescue mission, 62 East 132d St. Orlando. She carefully took the unfortunate girl her until leave came. Givens went to the woman who was responsible for Virginia's presence in the town, and paid the girl's fare back home. After some quibbling the woman agreed and Monday, still watched by the faithful corporal, the girl was sent back home. There she held the field in New York for Southern girls who desire to come here as domestics. They should be well qualified and should have some emergencyes. They should always remember that no place worth coming North will be offered them at a wage less than $20 per month. Often it will be unacceptable to have more of unaccompanied white employment agencies in the South. DR. MOTON EXTOLLS LIFE OF WATT TERRY IN SCHOOL TALK Tuskegee, Ala., May 25. "Watt Terry is a credit to the Race and nation and is the type of man whom women would like to be," said Tuskegee institute consultant "deployed Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee institute, in addressing the question of which time he related how Mr. Watt Terry of Brocton, Mass., through persistent and painstaking labor, frugal holdout, has accumulated holdings of approximately $1,000,000 and has gained the respect of his own Race and of the white people of Brocton. Dr. Moton said in a letter, "I have recently delivered a series of addresses in Brocton, Mass., where I not many interesting people, of African descent, have been Terry, a one-sider of our Race, whom I have known for many years. Mr. Terry left Virginia some 20 years ago and went to Brocton, where he met a woman who had day his estate, composed of reality holdings in Brocton and New York City, according to information received by the Tuskegee institute." His value is valued at approximately $1,000,000. "Mr. Terry did not accomplish this young man, by standing on the corners and wasting his time in other ways, but by applying himself diligently to the business of greeting wisely his earnings. His trust from a janitor to one of the most respected and useful citizens of Broction has been through difficulties and has been a determination to force him. Mr. Terry is a credit to the type of man whom I would like to have you emulate. He is the example of thrift, industry, and modesty, and withal a Christian." YOUR EYES Thanks, Mr. President Baptists Meet Will Perkins THE WEEK "O, HE is just talking; just trying to make an excuse for Hardin, so said many of this writer when he met him, ready to give your President the gud hand, for he will certainly reappoint Cohen controller at New Orleans." This writer usually knows what he is talking about; keeps his car to the business to inform you, not to work you up. Harding outsides Roosevelt in standing by his man. Three times Roosevelt gave Crum a recess appointment as collector of the Crum was NEVER rejected by the Senate. Ten Republicans, among them Spencer of Missouri, joined 25 Democrats in rejecting Cohen. Against Cohen, asked Senator New, greatest of living stalwarts, "what is the charge against this man?" "He is a little shady in color," replied Louisiana senators. "Come again," said New, and voted FOR Cohen. You belong to a history-making Race. Cohen is the FIRST nominee of a President ever VOTED on in your Senate after being objected to by a senator on "personal" ground. How can a Colored Republican be president of a Democraticana Democrat?, asked Lodge, who always answers "present" for New England at roll call. Nobody replied to Massachusetts Cohen's name is now sent back by Harding to a NEW Congress. The Sixty-seventh Congress black-balled him in spite of his worth. The Sixty-eighth Congress will confirm him. Members of that Congress will say, "Our President knows Cohen better than we know him. Also, Democrats will fight Harding November coming anyway; give them something to do." Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi is stirred up over the appointment of Cohen. "White people of Louisiana will respond to selection," Senator Harrison is a man and goes off half cooked very often. Instead of resenting Cohen's selection white people of Louisiana, in spite of ladies, endorsed him. White men endorse him. "We know him and want him in an office with which WE do business." You can't stop progress, senator. Louisiana. Democrats may be stunned by the expectation that, do you not? Louisiana. Democrats god mad with Lincoln for writing the Emancipation Proclamation. They got over it. Maybe they will live this down. Mr. Cohen is secretary of the Republican state committee. He succeeds the state secretary of the Democratic state secretary. Turn about is fair play. Mr. Cohen was twice confirmed by the Senate of his country, once when appointed by McKirley, and again by House speaker Josephine REFUSED office under TRT. Remember that when talking to our white people, people are distressingly innocent on current history. You have found this true, you have not? One of the great papers of the world is the Congress Journal, Lafayette, Ky., that beautifully cleans. Waterson breathed it into fame, power. Says that papo. "There are plenty white men from whom to select a candidate." A white man IS collector of customs. Emile Kuntz. Republican national committeeman, Cohen's strongest hacker. Mr. Cohen is controller of customs, a place that doesn't touch the social side of New Orleans politics. This will do our white people better. President since Grant, excepting under Taft, a Negro held this job. He hated it, harding and thank him for living. He hated Cohen, your abstent political thinker, that you too, you shall enjoy your government you are taxed to keep government. Don't forget this. Address him here. The President. White House, Whiteside. C. "Tell him he is hitting on six." You are always ready to kick. Be just as ready to praise. You are always ready to whom home, custom to whom custom, tribute to whom tribute." Two or three more appointments in the South, where the Negroears have hearty hearts, will put the t. O. P. back where Hanna left it. WHITE Baptists of the South met in Kansas City. They have gone home now. Next year they will get together again in Atlanta. You kept up with the convention. Always keep up with religious conventions. There you find kind words and gentle hearts. Keep up with Baptists and Methodists particularly. They are your crowd. Many of them don't like to have you travel with them, but they don't go along in the same direction. Judgment day will be very interesting, as you can injure. When you roll start, calls of white people to up, crowding towards the front. "Get back." Peter will say, "get back; die first served." You can mournurms: "Did you ever?" "Black Mammies" will feel like saying: "Thought you were so crazy about us down below." The Baptists get hot over dancing. That is more than the Master did when he was down here. Of course, he did use pretty strong language but He didn't do muchouch. The records don't show that He got up a single resolution. "Repent ye, for the Kingdom of Heaven hand." He cried, and let it go at that. Young people have always danced, always dance. That alarms you if you don't. That is all right, too, but don't they look a sight in the attempt? You think of any sight more plaintible than a sight of Heaven. Are you be young? "No," you are sailing to [Copyright, Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved.] Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY News From Florida Robert in the Chair Lawyers Will Meet By Roscoe Simmons order by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company, yourself. "I don't know of a slight moral objection." We will take over the church; say rich American ladies in convention. When that day comes everybody will dance to the music by which great civilizations of the past went to pieces. Southern Baptists are waking up on law and order. A sentence from their resolution will strike you: "We deplore and denounce mob violence, whether by persons masked or unmasked, or triumphs in the dust that human right." That is strong enough for you. Is it not? The Ku Klux Klan will read those words over more than once. One act of the convention goes directly home to you. The brothers decided to take hand in the education of your ministry. Southern white Baptists will buy a village and turn it into a school in which to train Negro preachers. That is progress. Suppose our white Baptist will buy their nose and draw from you, had taken over charge of your education after the Civil war? Things are better. However, it is never too late to mend. The sum of $50,000 is set aside to help young men year on year that school. Some will say, "My that is not enough." Quite enough, and if young men preach the amount will be too much. Paul had no training in any theological seminary; neither had John, whose cry the world hung breathes. They were fairly good preachers in their day. Indeed, they still preach in a heart of exherters standing on their hand appealing to "intellect." Maybe young men trained in the Nashville school will be given a village and turn it into the white people who educated them. Mourners' benches would be crowded. It would be worth going miles to the white people begin to "come through." Keep close to white Christians. They move slowly but they are your hope, the hope of your children, the Cross of Christ 1 glory, begins a beautiful hymn. THIS writer saw Zev take the Kentucky derby. No other horse had a chance. He felt a barrier as he can cap the wire, free, easy and very proud. How you get away is important on the race course and in life. Bighight thousand people, the biggest crowd that Churchill Downs ever saw, had the time of their lives. This writer had some of that time himself. You were there thousands strong. Your ladies stepped around in style; dressed within an inch of their lives, looking beautiful squarely in the face. Rows of other races may have had more money, but otherwise they had nothing on your girls. A good way to measure your progress is to study you in crowds. The law of comparison is never in fault. You know the history of the Kentucky derby, of course. It is older than the American derby. Where was it born? The American derby? Ask old Chickasauga. Years back all great jockeys were Colored boys. Isaac Murphy is greatest rider of all time. The Colored boy had a mount at Louisville when the bugler called the derby. "Racing doesn't look the same," said an official of Churchill. He was trying to say that Colored boys are missed now. Your boys are not riding very much, but take pride in the fact that the foremost trainer on the American turf is a Colored man, Will Perkins. You know a great deal of Mr. Perkins. A large man, a very slow moving gentleman. You usually find him standing at a gate through which the horses come. There is "There is Perkins," said a white lady Saturday to a number of her friends. White, where" came the question. "There he is," he said, "that brown skin man standing in the middle of all these white men." Know something, know more about any one thing than anybody else and you can always stand in the midst of wealth, intelligence, authority. Mr. Perkins doesn't look for company. Company looks for him. You hear of Mr. Rowe, Jimmy Rowe, you read of him, of him and his son, Jimmy. Jr. They work for airlines, of horse owners, "they are very wonderful. people say. They are very wonderful. Put behind Will Perkins, your man, the money behind the Rows and a man, he have to be invented to describe him. Mr. Perkins is a Lexington boy. That is, he was born on a race track. Perkins, was a famous jockey. The chief often wins the race, though the horse approaches with heavy feet. Thirty years ago people bet on Mr. Perkins to win. Zey Derby winner, didn't make any record at Churchill, but Mr. Perkins did. Our daily papers didn't say much about it. You don't just write the writer on your achievements. Look elsewhere for words to discourage you. Mr. Perkins OWNED three horses and trained another, Dancing Spray, that run on the Saturday races. See how they came out. Translate, his horse in the first training, nosed out by Skeezix at the wire. Earl Pool, a Perkins owned horse, won the second race. You are interested in that record, aren't you? Come along further. Dancing Spray, a Perkins trained horse, owned by a Cincinnati hotel kennel, Pantoche, owned by Mr. Perkins, WON the second, the last race. Go over that again. Three Perkins ran on top. One ran the winning horse breathless trying to reach the top. Four out of seven isn't bad, is it? Colored people keep to one section of the grandstand. (C) CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923 the walks, the field, eating stands, drinking places are wide open to them. But out on the track, where speed, endurance, intelligence are put to the test, doesn't have to keep in any section. Through his horses, through his knowledge of distance, he occupies a position from barrier to wire. Isn't that fine? Watch him with a Derby. Last year the governor of Kentucky, Morrow, himself a blood among men, crowned Perkins king at Latina. Churchill Downtown next. NEWS, good and plenty from Florida. Indeed, most important news for you this week comes from the far, beautiful, hot state. While in his 'teens this writer taught him in Florida. Many of his scholars were older than the 'fessor. Looking back now this writer sees that he learned more of life from them than they learned of books from him. How would it do to give teachers a four years' course under unlettered instructors, under those who know LIFE? Is it the wisdom of Solomon but life put in writing? Two words you don't dint in Solomon's writing, sociology and psychology. "Let us turn over a new leaf," said Senator John P. Stokes of Bay county to the legislature of Florida when they got back home to Tallahassee that it wouldn't be good for gentlemen of the legislature when they got back home if something wasn't done to save the name of the state. The gentlemen are talking about us," they said. Then business picked up. Good women don't need the ballot to bring the bacon home, do they? They don't. The white women of Florida," so said this writer in Florida a few days back. White gentlemen said, "Hold on, now hold, on we will do. Aren't they going to do that?" "Doing very well," this writer said. Last week you were told that the state of Florida said "No" by a vote of 16 to 14 when asked to monkey with the convict lease system, the cannery story for you this week: a good one. Two or three days after the first vote the senate got up a bill of its own. That bill said the state would be given with shiplining convicts for two years. The bill went to the house. Up stepped Representative McKenzie. "I move to strike out the words for two years," he said, "and insert the word for three years." The house backed him $1 to 7. Good-by whipping in Florida. What do you think of any man who would be forced to defend his law, to hit back? Clubs of white ladies began to pounce on him, and they were on the verge of all of them convet camp owners. "Do away with the leasing of convicts—slavery is abolished," said the ladies, "and malum," was all the back talk heard. Maybe you would愈读 to read a verse or so from "Fair Police" poet-laureate of the Florida legislature: "The Florida capital is the place Where the house and senate met To whittle out a gentleman To fit the governor's seat. "So they organized for business And thought they had it soft. Just a little bit of work. From somewhere, 'way up North. In front of Senator Stokes." Long distance race problem solvers tell you nobody South is honorable, that ALL white people South are intellectual Brooks. Don't believe that all people South are very hard-headed. They go to bed and get up by a sidewalk move, move around often balks when pulling in a good; stubborn when bulldozed, hate to be spoken to by "outsiders," as they say, but you find among them countless gold; men of honor, women of mercy. Close your news from Florida by reading from an editorial in the back-issue Union, great daily of the state: "All honor to the men who by their votes wrote 'forever' into this country. The people of the state properly might erect a monument to perpetuate this one word, 'forever' for humanity. * * * One humble, 'forever,' carried into action that which will serve to win forgiveness the credit of the community." How is that, coming from Florida? Read it to problem solvers. Perhaps they will say, "We do talk too much," and they will say, "We do talk too much," it never rains except it pours. "WILL the assemblyman from the district, Mr. Roberts, take the chair?" History is in these words; history for you, for your children. Speaker Frank P. Merrifield of the California lower house, assembly, Madison Roberts, Colored member from Los Angeles, FIRST Colored member, to take the gavel of the California parliament, composed of white Americans, excepting your man Roberts. Let problem solvers tell it, nothing like that could happen in the U. S. A. Accept their doctrine of hate, bitter people because they are slow to see what they or their children will GERTAINLY see, and white members would get up and walk out if a man should be called to the chair. Remember that two or three weeks ago, the judge of the speech Attorney General Willem J. van Dijk supreme court against the Japanese. "We do not want them in California," the said. Recall the question put to the lawyer by Mr. Taft, chief justice. White Californians don't want (Continued on page 15, Col 1) MARCUS GARVEY IN SERIOUS MOOD AS TRIAL STARTS Array of High Legal Talent Does Not Bother Judge Julian Mack By CHARLES T. MAGILL New York, N. Y., May 25.—After a long delay and more than a score of postponements, the trial of Marcus Garvey, who is under indictment by the United States Court of Appeals, the mails to defraud, got under way in the United States Circuit court for the Southern District of New York Wednesday, May 16. Elliott G. Thompson, former associates of Garvey, are under the same indictment and all are being tried together. The self-styled provisional presided over Africa, head of the egwite Black State Movement, proves association and at least a half dozen more enterprises or organizations for each of which he has adopted some sort of high-sounding name, immediately started fireworks Through his chief of counsel, C. W. McDougall, Garvey objected to Judge Julian W. Mack, former Chicago斧an, as trial judge on the ground that the judge was a member of the National Association for the Advancement of Organization was opposed to Garvey and his various schemes, chief of which was his "back to Africa" movement. States, and had complained of him and his methods to United States Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty, Counselor McDougall claimed that he was not competent to try the case. Garvey's lawyer suggested to Judge Mack when he heard that the judge refused to hear that he resisted it to some other judge it mentioned. Because some difficulty had been experienced by United District Attorney Maxwell Mattuck, District Attorney the prosecution, to find a judge who could devote the two or three weeks that the trial is expected to consume on the ground that only on available, the judge refused. When the case was called Wednesday morning, however, it developed that counsel] for the indicted men had to defend Goddard asking that Judge to disqualify Judge Mack. Judge Goddard refused to even consider the petition, which was in the formal form of an appeal to Judge Mack to judge Goddard himself to pass on. Friday morning, at the opening of the trial, Judge Mack pressed on the affidavit refusing to disqualify him from the proceed. Thus the Garvey law force, which consists in addition to Counselor McDougall of Attorneys Henry Lincoln Johnson of Washington, Vernon Williams and James P. Iffl of New York, maneuvered themselves into the unusual position of having their trial judge refuse to disqualify. As a matter of fact, Judge Julian W. Mack is known as a friend of our people. He has contributed to many of our southern schools and has long been a friend in welfare work among our group. Just two years ago Mr. Garvey was in the same building on another floor, the organizer was plaintiff in the Chicago Defender was defendant. Then Garvey was all smiles, until the verdict was announced. This time he was joined by lawyers often with his retinue of lawyers and presents a most attentive attitude. He realizes, probably that the most period in his rather remarkable career is beyond doubt the most critical. DEPOSE HOSPITAL HEAD Wilmington, MA, May 25—Jon the protest of a number of the leading citizens of this place, it is reported that Dr. John W Kay, assistant hospital heathen of the Community sign, due to alleged charges involving immorality with a white woman. SCALDS WIFE TO PUNISH Montgomery, Ala, May 25—Because she did not cook the fish for Sunday morning breakfast like he wanted them, Willie Taylor is alleged to have been in the Bell Taylor, with a bucket of boiling water. He is being held in jail. BEWARE Of: Unauthorized Agents READERS and patrons of the World's Greatest Weekly are warned against entering into transactions with persons falsely reported to the Chicago Defender, connected with the Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co. or the Chicago Defender. All persons connected with this publication proper credentials at all times. In the Final Arguments XC With but a few weeks left in which to prove that long hair is out of date, our bobbed-haired girls put forth five new arguments. They are: At left (top), Mrs. Esther Sykes, 4348 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill.; below, Miss Lillian McCullen, 2800 Isabella St., Evanston, Ill.; at right (top), Miss Margurite P. Cook, 56 Central St., Battle Creek, Mich.; below, Miss Lillian Robinson, 228 Locust St., Reading, Pa.; at bottom, Miss Mildred Morgan, 174 Hamilton Ave., Columbus, O. Win Success by Tracing Spark Trail Washington, D.C. May 25. Fire insurance was an unknown quantity among the adventurous business pioneers of the Race until the Bankers Fire Insurance company of Durham, N.C. was launched. In the past two years of its existence it has become a signal example of success in an untried line. And yet this company is not old enough to be spoken of as new. A curiosity when it was founded, it found itself in the business of technology today. Wiseacres in the business world眼了. Askance and timelessly when it was born because they could see no bright future for the company. For the strange reason that they can't figure out how it has not along so well. Its growth and development have been successfully operating. North Carolina, plus were being made to expand into other states, a foresighted policy now responsible for the operation of the company in Georgia. Tennessee, Maryland and the District of Colum- The company has let it be known that it plans to extend its service immediately. New York, New Jersey, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma and Pennsylvania. Co. of the most notable instance of the efficiency was observed in the recent prompt payment of dagames to the victims of the great fire in Newbern, N. C. Company officers are: W. G. Pearson president; G. C. Spaulding, A. M. Moore, A. J. Strong, vice president; M. C. Security manager; M. A. Colns, assistant secretary; J. M. Avery, treasurer. TUSKEGEE STUDENT SOLDIERS REVIEWED BY MAJOR-GENERAL Tuskegee, Ala., May 25—Mei, Gen David C. Shanks, U. S. A., commanding the fourth corps area, embracing eight southern states, reviewed the reserve officers' training corps of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute May 11. Follow the review General Shanks spoke to the student body in the Institute chapel, being introduced by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal. He referred to the splendid work he did throughout the country, commanded the institute unit, which is under the command of Lieut. Col. Benjamin O. Moore, the superintendent of the institute of Tuskegee institute is a great benefit and an inspiration to our Race. This institution teaches the skills of labor. A people who learn and practice this lesson can but succeed. After inspecting the agricultural land and Captain Monroe, who accompanied him, left by auto for Auburn. LUMBER YARD MEN STRIKE Wilmington, N. C, May 25-Refusal of the employees in the leading percent in the company per cent increase in wages to their employees resulted in a large number quitting and taking trains for points paid 20 cents an hour; they want 40. Keep your lawn clean. Have the children remove newspapers from in- dings and cleaning in buildings. advertise a clean, good character. PAGES 13 TO 20 al Arguments in which to prove that long-haired girls put forth five new Sykes, 4348 Prairie Ave., Chin McCullen, 2800 Isabella St., ). Miss Margurite P. Cook, 56 ch.; below, Miss Lillian Robin- Pa.; at bottom, Miss Mildred Columbus, O. RailwayMen Lose "Bob" Mays Soon With one of the biggest victories of his career just won and another in the offing, comes the announcement that Robert L. Mays, president of the Railway Men's International Benevolent and Industrial association, is to resign to accept a more inductive position. This will just led his organization in a fight against the officials of the Rock Island railroad. This fight was in the form of an effort to find out whom the cooks and waiters of the road desirie to represent them in the railroad. This work and working conditions—an official of the railroad or Mays' organization. A secret ballot taken by Mays and the Rock Island island revealed the fact that the men stood 179 to 51 for the railroad. This proved a refutation of the allegation of the company to the effect that the men were satisfied. It means that the eight-hour day will be inaugurated on Rock Island and that men in financial service will be paid overtime. It is reported that a canvass is now long made among the men and a woman board for increased wages within the next two weeks. Back pay claims running over two years will be tested in the next year. P. Carter pigned an ruling of the congressional statute, refusing to apply the eight-hour day. If found guilty, he would be sent to prison for every man who was not properly paid in accordance with the statute as amended in the transportation act. This case, as the other, will be fought out before the United States railroad labor board under the direction of P. Carter. Berry in the last fight O. P. Carter acted as company representative. LEAGUE DATA SHOWS MOVE TO CITY CRIPPLES FARMS Newspapers are full of news concerning the migration of our people from the South, but are overlooking another movement of almost as great significance. It is true they are leaving the South in large numbers. Figures at the Urban league office in Chicago indicate that the rate is almost constant, and not perioded. The only thing unusual about this migration has been its size. But one of its effects, the disorganization of rural community life, has brought about a movement of large numbers from country to city communities. The magnitude of this last may be shown by comparison of census figures for the years 1900 and 10 years the rural population of our people decreased 3.4 per cent while the city population increased by 20 per cent the proportion of children in 1910 was 7 per cent greater, and in 1920 5 per cent less than the proportion of white children. The movement has not been for among the 10 cities with large increases in population in that decade are to be found New Orleans, Birmingham, Atlanta and Memphis. Of the 8,000 of our race in the 1920 census So far as the South is concerned, the effect on agriculture is as bad when it comes to Northern or Southern cities. The lesson is that our people, North or South, in country or city, are looking for jobs, and are on the move to get them. SOUTH SAYS NO. NORTH SAYS YES ABOUT MIGRATION Whites Disagree on Benefits; Treat 'Em Right, North Suggests to Dixia The migration of laborers from the South brings interesting expressions from the North. Generally, the whites North, as seen in newspapers, thinks the conduit a pretty good thing for all concerned; the white South, the white North, is really unanimous in declaring it to be bad for the South, the Race and the North. The editorials, one from the Rochester (N. Y.) Times-Union, the other from the Memphis Commercial Appeal, are reprinted herewith the contrast in opinion they offer. The southern editor writes: "The North under inducements that they would do well to look into. "The later question is a serious one all over the country. "Security of labor has little to do with price. In prosperous times in the past, rough work. If business became slack they went back home. If business became constantly "Purely American labor is constantly employed." High Wage Lure "The Neocons are being induced to go to the North now under the promise that they are being shown houses wherein They are being shown houses wherein They are living there, they are also being told that the lives they will have at these houses carefully and compare find that they will have to get twice as much as promised in order to pay Rents are higher in Chicago, Detroit and other northern cities than in Memphis. They are wagering they are promised it will take all for them to live. If work becomes on you in the North—you either pay workers or take on undertakers nor anybody else. Landlords don't want on you in the North—you either pay workers or take on undertakers nor anybody else. Landlords don't want to go wherever they want to. By and large they have done mighty have been exploited, but so have white people, and in the North they will be Opportunity is better for the Neocons In the South than in the North. We Francis basin near Memphis who own over a thousand acres of land. They have money. They have money. They have money. Their white neighbors are proud to see "There are a hundred Negro men in Memphis, and they did not have a thousand dollars; now they are worth from $2,000 to $20,000. In the last few years they fortunate, but if they will look into it they will find that their white neighbor lost his. No Dives in Memphis." "There are a hundred Negro men in Memphis where white people exploit Negroes, where they ruin their body and hundreds of such places in the North." "We do not want to entangle the Nex- sure sundae them, we are just laying down a few facts and the most sensible of these facts are the truth. Ask Fulker, ask Griggs, ask Isak Montgomery, the lawyer of the Delta; ask Booth, the lawyer. Northern Editor's Opinion The opinion of the northern editor of *The Atlantic* is that what of an answer to the foregoing: "Northward migration of Negroes, industrial depression, has recently been resumed upon a large scale. It has been decreased in the supply of foreign labor through the immigration restriction laws, and in the pariment of agriculture show that Georgia has lost 12 per cent of its Negro population, coming at a time when the South is trying under the stimulus of high prices to raise a big cotton crop. No way has yet been found for dispensing with a large amount of hand cotton growing, especially at looking for North is Better. "That therefore indicates at the North as well as the South cannot be denied. This is especially evident in cotton groves previously occupied by whites. Yet on the whole the Negroes are free from that oppression and abuse by inscrutable whites which have so often failed to restrain. "If handcapped by the color of his skin the Negro is still an American, the African is still a slave, but much more adaptable than some of the less desirable groups of white immigrant slaves in America, particularly in the abolition of slavery, is most encouraging when compared with the native race or even the Negroes of Jamalon. "It will be a good thing for the South to be forced to bid for Negro labor, suppress the economy and intimidation of Colored children better opportunities for schooling. "Rich in natural resources, with a strong tradition of abundant crops of all sorts, including a near monopoly of commercial cotton, the great need of the South is to increase the training and educational level of its workers, both white and black." SEE LYNCH BILL SIGNED Harrisburg, May, 1925—Mrs. Mazle Mossell Griffin, legislative chairman of the National Federation of Colored Women's clubs, and Mrs. Governor Pinchot signed the Steven anti-lynching bill. They presented the governor with a silver pen which he used in signing the bill. The pen he gifted of Mrs. Charles A. Lewis THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY AGE FOURTEEN (Continued from last weak) In the effort to get away from the organization scheme under the leadership of Bishop H. M. Turner, With the end of the organization scheme the bishop, who, after the反应者 had well completed the task of depriving them of development independently a nation, they should then go to a foreign land to develop independently a nation, which might prove feasible. Some thought again of America, the antebellum struggle o the free Negroes to defeat tightening to attract many. In the early 50s, a few Negroes entered to some hardships, they returned to their homes in Georgia and Alabama, sold from Savannah, Ga., for Liberia in 1888, and succeeded as a successful as that to Mexico, but the demolition soon discovered an impossible exasperate a whole race. At the same time the laboring Negro whipped by a rant and credit system further ground in the awake away turn of slavery ground in the form of slavery called promo, which once laid in Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, involuntary servitude by which the laborer is considered bound to serve his master. The origin of this was in a census in the poverty of the Negro who had to pay these debts they must still borrow to live. As the white man was the slave, the count was law in the courts, it was the much the poorn owned, to determine much the poorn should ever leave. These increasing encroachments convict them, should they no longer contend, such hardships should not be tolerated, to educate their children at public education, although taxed to support the curry in the possession of property, in the possession of property, from insult, their first thought, then, century the North, despite its lack of hospitality for the Negroes, and怨愤, refuse. From time immemorial Negroes have sometimes in considerable numbers IFRUPTURED Try This Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child. Rice, Rice, Rice, 648 Main St. Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulant rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together so that he needs a support or truss or appliance to support the muscles and to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you, what is it that causes this life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dandruff? Why suffer this rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A host of such risk just because their ruptures were getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful experience. Write at once for this rupture that were as big as a man's two fists. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. Free for Rupture W. E. Rivier, N. T. 648 Main St. Adams, N. T. You may send me the entirely free a coupon, but must multiply application for Rupture. There were first the dethroned core employment in Washington, endowed to serve New York well established in business, moreover, closed up and relocated Nexos—especially the Nexos with the principles of justice set forth by Pickens, Trotter and Dribs-Heal. The remain longer where they were politically professional men, who under the undesirable conditions were reduced to litigant laborers who know that they from their labor tired also of the ordal and went in due time. A slow but steady migration was a gradual drawback, advanced classes, those best qualified to pay the high cost of race prejudice. The undesirable feature of this region is the cities. The hostility of the tradesmen to the cities. The hostility of the tradesmen to the cities. The hostility of the tradesmen to the cities. This infusco aggrimated the situation. It was further aggrated in the course of the popularity of the North, many Negroes "just happened" to Columbus, dianaplano, Chicago, Cleveland, and the North, moreover, educated Negroes had to follow drudgery rather than to preach as they could in the South. They were willing, however, to pay this price because at that time the fates would bring them into a battle against well-established precedents in the effort to maintain the whites, who feel that they should not be compelled to compete with Negroes, and tend, the sphere of great remuneration, white men and desegregation. Some systematic efforts were made to increase union membership. White men, like Eucenus, Dobbs, high in the councils of these unions, were called to the union of the white laborers, but to no avail. The negroes were the union of these therefore were called against the trudes, they cobbled much the feel of the negroes themselves with the capitalist to serve as strike breakers. In this case, however, were to be, plumed. The only time the Negroes could work in the union, white men were striking, and it is not surprising that the temptation, in those unions in which the Negroes were recognized in every instance of making a reason to strike, however, accepted Negroes merely as a subterfuge to pre-occupation. When the Negroes appealed for work, identifying themselves as Negroes, they were turned away with the explanation that white men were simply received. As a rule, therefore the Nergro mollusk service. It was pathetic for the trawler to be slain in a business in the South, reduced to services as norfers to earn a so scattered in the North that they totaled both, and since the whites were nearly the northern Nergroes were so to speak, isolated in the midst of a castle of color. While the migrating under a bushel in lilb North, the lilcate Nergroes in the South in need of enterprise, too often fell into the hands whom had the assistance of muscruners in plundering these unfortunate. There came forward then a Negro in "Cart down your buckets where you are." In other words, the Negros must be he was a native of Virginia. He had been a slave in the slave trade and adverse circumstances, had founded a school in Alabama, afforded him the opportunity to develop their aspects. Searing that the need of the Negro was a foundation in the bold advocacy of industrial culture and crafts in which they are now employed and in which they must ex- compete with the white men. The world had heard this before, but never trived in to move the millions. This man was booker T. Washington. He was set forth in his address at the Atlantic exposition in Washington was set forth in his address at the Atlantic exposition in practice have not since ceased to be since the Negroes had to tell them should be taught to tell skillfully. He for Negros, but insisted that in getting an education they should be can use. In other words, the only pro- actions on one's life in his peculiar situation. A youth, then, should not ment, but trained to lay a foundation for the future in his present situation, something above and beyond his beginnings. Washington's plan was received by the Natives, who mean by which they could promote the North, from those followed in the education of the white man, so as to make education more accessible and another for the Negroes. The North was the only sympathetic class felt that such a policy would reduce the Negroes as much as the white men, thus bar them from the better walks of life. This would come to recognition and prominence, the North was the institution then we had much wisdom in Washington's policy, and the support given them by the white men they have given his industrial program, and the support given them by the Native Americans endowed Tuskegee and Hampton, and the support given them many other people around in less than a generation, have brought to their mind of people around to their way of thinking. The Negroes, however, with the exertion of this policy as a surrender to the oppressors who desired to reduce the Negroes, proceeded militantly to attack Washington, branding him with the oppression, the course of time, however, when the South, following the advice and examinations, Washington educational system for Negroes and beaten by educational institutions recommended by men interested in industrial education and too often gradually elevated to leadership many Negroes who, in standing for industrial support of Washington among his people, an educator extended into all ramifications of life, even into politics, to the fall of all Negroes occupying positions subject to the will of the white, that before he died there were few Negroes who dared criticize him in his policies, that before he died there were not in sympathy with his work. Against this policy, however, there would not yield ground. The most outskroken among these were W. M. Trotter, who had the idea that the first efforts to secure recognition for the New York higher education and political equality What they demand for the Negro is manpower, generally given the white man. To accept anything less means treason and insurrection was a compromise on these things; the rostrum and through the press in which they thereby suffered, Dubois lost the support of white friends who did not humiliate him; he underwent a humiliation measured by one of Washington's meetings in Boston. This satiation has exhibited evidence to a wide range of widely circulated organs which stand for equal rights and equal opportunities to widely circulated organs, for all men regardless of race, color or religion of these. The Crime is now a self-perceived circulation almost 105,000. It is the organ of the National Association for the Prevention of Crime, movement launched by the command of North, in connection with the militant oppose the person and the movement of the nation. In connection with the militant oppose the person and the movement of the nation. Among these are Oscar Garrison, Moorfield Store, one of the most prominent members of the school of national reputation, Japane Grimke, a fearless advocate of equality for all. The association and rather far in planning Washington for before the Negroes the idea which they have as a significant in this country as a significant in this country. Washington is a long silence as to the necessity necessarily mean that he was in favor of the oppression of the Race. He was not necessarily mean that he would support Race, and that their economic improvement, a thing fundamental in real life without incurring the disapproval of the government, had nothing necessary to make some blunders. He may be justly criticized for permitting himself to be drawn into certain necessity had to make some blunders. He out as the greatest of all Americans, the only man in the western hemisphere to revolution in education. A few centuries comes sufficiently civilized to stand the truth about the Negro, history will reverify the necessity to elevate his oppressed people, trying to elevate his oppressed people, to the practical things of life that he effected such a reform in the education of the class with Festalozak. Frobel and his little to say now against his educational policy, seeing that the white education is not only a good thing for education it is not only a good thing for man. The whites have accordingly proceeded to spend millions of dollars in these advantages to their youth. Washington, moreover, in spite of all that has been said, was not a death blow to the movement that lived in spite of oppression, but stated that industrial education, as he emphasized it, was for the white. He did not object to higher education, but he had to have men to lead it onward. CHAPTER XVIII. ACHIEVEMENTS IN FREEDOM they have had all sorts of advice as to how they might emerge from the muddles of their problems, they have got all their advice, they have got all the solution. Building upon the foundation of the Negroes have developed into one of the most constructive elements in the South, and in 1910 shows that although the Negroes were not the majority of the South, more than half of the agricultural laborers of that sec- tion, the Negroes are useful citizens, over the Negroes are useful citizens, agents, agents, and impostors who make their living trouble the people. On the other hand, there may be found a few Negroes who are not working, but these constitute a small fraction of 1 per cent of the Negro popu- larity. The census reports will help us as far as this country have been doing. In 1920, 3,152,235, or 71 per cent, of the country had 10 years and over were engaged in agriculture, forestry and animal husbandry. The agriculture are included 882,530 planters, farmers, overseers: 285,727 farmers, 627,536 managers. Owners free of debt manage farmers. Mortgaged farms are 4,011,491, and part owners 2,841,185. There were 12,689,494 by share tenants, and 349,694 by managers. This area of 42,228 land or Belgium and Holland complies. Building upon these achievements in later years and higher in the professions. In 1910 he engaged in a white professional pursuit, whereas one white person in every 51 chrysmen among Negroes exceeded the chrysmen among Negroes in cases the whites showed the excess of ratio of population to professional persons. In these instances of professions among Negroes are still unchanged, and the direction has been noted during the last generation. It means a great deal to produce 25,455 - teachers 5,600 physicians and surgeons 472 dentists, 758 lawyers, 143 chemists, 239 artists, 86 editors and reporters, 86 archivists, 72 physicians and surgeons they have in half a century achieved enough in the professions to bring them to the whites in striking evidence of the white's strking evidence of the lest of competition. This growing usefulness of the No-response reduction in the numbers of the criminal class has the degree America, therefore, has decided imprecursively. These false alarms are based out of the convict lease system THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and the imposition of unjust fines for ordinary misdemeanors and such petty offenses as vagrancy. The attitude of the police has been to maintain the peace is well reflected in their efforts to better conditions by establishing law and order leagues working in co-operation with the local government. Negroes, have had the co-operation of the Southern Sociological congress and have been involved in the struggle although far from being unbiased, have are endeavoring to investigate the causes of crimes of the whites against the Negroes. Both races have been much able to resist the abolition of the liquor traffic. Co-operating with these have come to be essential for surgeons, surgeons, dentists, prescribers and supplementing the work of the ministers of the health at the attention of entire communities to the health and of making the community trained men have therefore been able to supplement the work of the Antioch Hysticone association and to extend the services of the anatomy and sciences held at Atlanta university, Hampton, and Tuskegee. So much good work has been done by staff of workers lecturing to the so-called national bodies promoting health are now paying more attention to the persistent struggle against ignorance rate among Negroes has decreased and much improvement has been made. As a result of the work of these agencies, home development improved. Every person of course, has not needed the advice of a home developer, but those who have ingested belated while others have gone forward make it no longer possible to two classes, as it was before the Civil war, when they were known to be in a one-roomed home. Negro homes now show the same difference in standards as found among whites. They have advanced beyond the point of being satisfied with a one-roomed but two-story home, and comforts. They are buying land and renting apartments. Effort is made to decorate the walls and supply the home with adequate furnishings. The school read the latest books, newspapers and magazines. Where the eviction is possible in most cases to show that, because of economic conditions, much handicapped by poverty to imitate the work of other people. Recent improvements in economic situation, however, have made these conditions exceptions to the Meeting thus in a way almost every other institution for training of all sorts, the Negro schools have been very successful in such philanthropies as William H. Baldwin, Jr, Robert C. Ogden, H. R. Hogers, Jr, and Julius Rosenwald, through their liberal contributions to the establishment of institutions. While education may at persons have, without assured in that discretion to their capacity and opportunity, master things to which they were ill adapted and which they would never work in such a way that Negroes, like the whites, now have opportunities to they feel disposed to do, and in life the same mental endowment found among the people of all other races. (Continued Next Week) SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Bud Says:— Billkens, another sermon this week, Billkens, another sermon this week, billkens, another sermon this week, more to kick about than me? I don't think you did, so I don't more preaching this week. I hope you do, too. Good. Let's go. Will you go with you, Fullkens must have something or something, showing the interest in the club that you think You are not like you used to, Week after week, like you used to, As you all should know, the Billiken club is one of the largest clubs in the country. To make it the largest "How?" many will be asked the answer. The answer is simple. All come together at Billiken, talk Billiken and dream Billiken. talk Billiken and dream every week to the Chief Billiken. Drawing Contest Send that drawing in to me now; don't wait, as the contest is now in full bloom; also let me know what you are drawing in the drawings now being published. 一 This week there appears the last week of the school year, with berghain blank. Follow instructions and learn how to make a burlap sailor girl under 18 years of age and sailors and sailors can also join. All sailors and sailors can also join. All sailors, all together, lets make the Billi- girl the greatest in the burlap world club in the burlap BUD. Billiken Wit One day as the pall-bearers were low- ground, the gentleman gave grave, his wife started crying and said: "Poor John, I hope he's gone where I think he ain't." White Gentleman: "Say, Sammie, I'm not postoffice!" Negro Boy: "Well, how did you guess my name?" Gentleman: "Oh, I just guessed me." *Neroy Rojos*: "Well, guess, where the *S23 South* *Seventh St, Maugerkau, Okla* Two Faced A woman was entertaining some children with a doll she reappeared little daughter behaved foulislessly until the party was nearly over. The children were cased to enclose the child's curiosity, and the guest chair, "Well, dear, what is it?" the guest curiously asked. "Lumumba?" the child, "so I was trying to find out the child," the guest chair. 1706 McClurk, Homestead, Pa. Bugs Over Soil Brown: "I saw a man run over himself yesterday." Black: "And how did he do that?" Black: "And how did he do that?" After some clares for him, and the little boy came back and told him that he had after some clares for him, and the little boy came back and told him that he had to run over himself."-Marie L. Qander, Box 65, Fort Denning, Ca. Not a Flapper. There are girls that powder, paint, girls, are And girls that ain't: The girl that made me loe my mind. She's the kind of girl that doesn't joke. Doesn't smoke Doesn't give a rap for men. Doesn't give a rap for men. The kind that is wilful a taint. She's the girl of yesterday that ain't. Firms, Box 70, Washington Heights. Birthdays Keep the Billiken's happy by sending that birthday card now. It is the duty of the Billiken to send a letter to members on their birthdays. Here is the list—now mail that line of choice: May 28th Michael Rice, R. Ernest McKinder, R. Emily Foster, T. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Joseph Ashford Perry Chicago, Rd. Columbia, S. C. Knoxville, Kelley, Indiana, Glen, Ind. Indiana, Ind. Midland, Lindsay, Cincinnati, Highland, Columbus, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. May 28th Fraser St. 130 Holton St. Joseph Abboud. Joseph Abboud. 1125 (Farmers Carry G Leroy Moore. Alicia Llundan, Alicia Llundan. Columbus, Ohio. Glenwood Ave. 600 Shawnee Ave. Cherry Park. 608 Towson Ave. Cherry Park. Louis Simpson 200 E. Thirl St. Buffalo Aidgiree H. Lilly, 722 N. West St. 5, N.Y. Harry Edmond, North Rock, 90 Toronto, A.K. Anna Sparks, St. Louis. Pike St. Louisiana. St. Louis. 1014 Fourth St. Dyerston, Teen. 1000 N. Shelda Elm 1000 N. Shelda Elm Andrew Walker 212 E. Main St. Fawndale Mary, M. 29th Vocabulary Hints vocabulary structure grope control literature league co-operate resolye future educational narrative organizing information preparatory Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Short Story FATHER AND SON "Dinner is ready," said a voice coming from Jack, a boy to whom he was born. "His eyes and large, strong arms. In a minute, a noise was heard. The Stone, arose and walked into the kitchen. Mr. Stone, about 16 years old, with gray hair, brown eyes and slim arms. Not like yours, daddy," said Jack. "The coffee is more of a musk and the toast caught it out. I had a hard time making it out." "Never mind, Jack" practice makes perfect," said Mr. Stone. After dinner Jack and Mr. Stone went down the mountain side, on which they lived. "lock" riled Mr. Stone. "There is everything living there." "Every living thing has a mother stone." Mr. Stone hung his head and went back into the cabin and never said anything. One day Jack was looking over some rocks and came to a picture where a bride was at Mr. Stone's side. "Who is that bride?" Jack asked. "Go away." Jack later took Mr. Stone said to Jack: "Son, I feel weaker and weaker every day. We are going on a journey." He said: "We are going to find her." Jack wore a brown hair, blue eyes, and she was dressed in a yellow dress trimmed with white and padded shoulders; they hoppi sirt. They their clothes and with them they took a few pictures of the lady. When they were down the mountain, they the fireplace and pulled out a few clubs and a tin can which contained After looking over the house, they they horse carried four suitcases and Mr. Stone. The birds gave them music, the horse carried them water, the brook gave them water, the jack and his father made a bed of blankets. Jack could not sleep at first, so he watched. The next morning Mr. Stone woke up and and was cooking breakfast. After they had finished, I came to the "Daddy," I am glad that we are going where there are boys and girls, just like us. Dra VIRGINIA ELIZABETH—BEN Drawing VERLA ELIZABETH BEDEN BAYWOOD 24-PM-193... The drawing contest that is now going on of the Bud Billiken club and those that have not receive your drawings now. Don't wait until tomorrow, next week. We will show them in today. The contest will close on the date I will notify you later on. The drawings will be published every week by the best drawing by a girl and the best contestant, Mr. Rogera. Both of the best drawings will be published at the contest, and the two best drawings will be sent in your drawings today. Watch Friend Bud: I have been a member of the Billiken club for some time but haven't been able to attend. Please send them soon. I also have some drawings that I am going to show you and button. I think you will like them. You will also note that I have become a member of the Billiken club. I will close as a true Billiken—Estella Williams, Jaguars, Goodyear. Vivalist Dear Bud: I am writing you to get you know that I wish to become a member of the Defender very often and find your club very interesting. I am 18 and I would like to live in Philadelphia after JOIN THE BUD Every boy and girl reader of the ship. Gods nothing to join. return the application blank. No boy or girl will be accepted APPLICATION BLANK BUD BILL I wish to become a member of The U Name ... Address ... City ... Age ... Parents' name ... Every boy and girl render of this column is eligible to marry- ment. The girl is the applicant and becomes the ma- nager. Now the girl is accepted and becomes a ma- nager. Join Contest Violinist When going to the store one day, a like this and tried to protect himself, he was gettier than he might fight, he remembered what his father said: "Never say you are locked up." He never showed him what he was made of, he never hagged at him when he came so the picture of the lady his father was looked at, with some other things when he showed it to him. "Jack is me." Jack was sitting in a chair when he fell over in the chair, backwards, surprised that he could hardly talk. Then going to Mr. Stone, she falls on eyes: "My dear husband! My wish has come true! Yes, true. You—'By Ralph Masters, 412 W. 60th St., Chil- ford." awing DEN BAYOOT 4-12-13. for the drawings each week. Judge yourself which you think is the best. The drawings you think are the best the contest be sure to state your age. The drawings may be of any subject. INAL, and any drawing that is copied from the contest. The drawings MUST be done on The above is by Verla Bendinbach. She lives at 1932 Cornell Ave. Indianapolis and threatens to steal the girls' jumps. Are you going to let her do it girls' jumps? school classes and I also expect to take me to the library and send me my card and button as soon as possible so that I can boost the Billikens to write me as and I am a new member and am very lonely, will send me my card and button soon as posible my card and button soon as posible I am four times truly, Ethel Davis, care Mr. James Gibbs, R. D. No. 2, Kenneth Square, Pa. Bob (to man trying to put on a new man) an an an an an an an an an an an Man: "No, thanks. I had just one." See to it that the minister of your church is a college trained man, or that he is a worth-worth training and education. BILLIKEN CLUB this column is eligible to member. you pay no dues. Fill out and notify, and become a member. who does not send in this blank. K FOR MEMBERSHIP BILLIKEN CLUB Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club. State. Pay. Letters SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1923 HOME PLAY WORK Billiken Studio We present to you this week a Chicagoland and she lives at 237 Wabasci Ave., not far from Defender, and still she has never met her husband or have many others of the Chicagoland inhabitants, she wants to her and I know you, she will say she will answer all the letters she would advise you to write her to today. MARY E. girls and boys, send in your photos! would like look, are you tall look. Are you tall 1. I would like 2. Ruby Ruffin 3. look 4. You are tell them 5. what she 6. is telling 7. you 8. are telling 9. you 10. are telling 11. you 12. are telling 13. you 14. are telling 15. you 16. are telling 17. you 18. are telling 19. you 20. are telling 21. you 22. are telling 23. you 24. are telling 25. you 26. are telling 27. you 28. are telling 29. you 30. are telling 31. you 32. are telling 33. you 34. are telling 35. you 36. are telling 37. you 38. are telling 39. you 40. are telling 41. you 42. are telling 43. you 44. are telling 45. you 46. are telling 47. you 48. are telling 49. you 50. are telling 51. you 52. are telling 53. you 54. are telling 55. you 56. are telling 57. you 58. are telling 59. you 60. are telling 61. you 62. are telling 63. you 64. are telling 65. you 66. are telling 67. you 68. are telling 69. you 70. are telling 71. you 72. are telling 73. you 74. are telling 75. you 76. are telling 77. you 78. are telling 79. you 80. are telling 81. you 82. are telling 83. you 84. are telling 85. you 86. are telling 87. you 88. are telling 89. you 90. are telling 91. you 92. are telling 93. you 94. are telling 95. you 96. are telling 97. you 98. are telling 99. you 100. are telling New Members Anne B. Garrett 117 Boston B. Garrett 117 Abbott Library 117 Hawkeye 117 Newport News, Va. 115f, 40th st. 115f, 40th st. Emmanuel Lee Hugh (12) Nylanrae Lott Jr. (13) Nylanrae Lott Jr. (13) Memphis, Tennessee Memphis, Tennessee Sylvester Merritt (11) Memphis, Tennessee Louisville, Ky. Lattie Goffe (11) Lawrenceville, ill. Lawrenceville, ill. (113) 517 Austin Ave. Memphis, Tennessee Memphis, Tennessee (11) 1401 Lake St. (12) Fannie Willisman Williams, Teen Memphis, Teen Rhone, B. Bus. 829 Rhone, B. Bus. 829 Elizabeth L. (15) Oxford, Ohio Oxford, Ohio HOLL, HOLL J. Sia Hucker (113) Chironzo, 114 Chironzo, 115 521 Mtb Rd. 7 521 Mtb Rd. 7 521 Dugge Rd. 7 521 Dugge Rd. 7 Carl Saterfield Jr. (11) 1452 W. 37th St. (11) Maryland Faiz Mijlhouf (10) St. Francis (10) Fort Smith, Ark. (11) Box 762 Erie, Pa. (15) Eriefield, Pa. (15) 101 Hillary St. 101 Hillary St. Dorothy Lewis (16) Dorothy Lewis (16) Los Angeles, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. Box 14 Mound City, IL. Knoxville Mist, IL. 114 S. Green St. 114 S. Green St. Katherine Bayford (20) 132 Knoxville Mist, IL. 21175 Franklin St. 12175 Franklin St. Andrew Crowd (18) Kent, Ohio. Odessa, Ohio. Theodore Bayford (20) Newport News, Va. Newport News, Va. 2019 S. Johnson St. 2019 S. Johnson St. New Orleans, Jessie May (12) Milton Springs, Milton Springs, 2019 S. Whitehorse St. Galveston, Ill. Galveston, Ill. 155 Hughes St. 155 Hughes St. Gladys Cannanich Gladys Cannanich Tramant St. Tramant St. Eddie Harford (12) Eddie Harford (12) Carbodille, Ill. 1614 Jackson St. Tadadore, Kc. Tadadore, Kc. Filippe School of Filippe School of Artillery, Artillery Nana S. Eriks (14) Nana S. Eriks (14) Janesville, Ohio. INSTRUCTIONS Here is the fourth set of letters in the male which you must take to borrow eligible for membership in the Bud Billen club. After four of these circles have been printed chars will spell the words, "Chicago Defender." Cut the circles in four parts to spell out the name of the "World's Greatest Weekly." The coupon will be printed on the fourth week of every month and after the coupon is given the instructions above you may join the greatest of all clubs. No boy or girl over 15 years of age can be a member of the club, unless he is a soldier of sailor in the service of the 1. Start to save your circles now so that you can join this month. THE WEEK B. BY BOSCOE SIMMONS (Continued from First Page, this sec.) Japanese to own the soil of the state you can own the land of the state if you can pay for it. Also, if you have the votes you can also pay for it. Also, with lawmakers of the state, he can help make laws for the state. He can help make laws for the state. He can help make laws for the state. He can The way is long, the burden is heavy, but you will find light for your travels if you look for it. "We will hear reports of standing heavy, but you will find light for your travels. Speaker Merriam, Mr. Roberts rises to report for the last-word committee on new laws and congression. Mr. Roberts is chairman of that committee, meaning the house waits on bills until his committee says matters are taking a regular course. A month or so ago Mr. Roberts, if you recollect, had a run-in with a colleague who wore wore on their feet in a minute. "We will look into this. Roberts is a gentleman, but a gentleman," they said. In a new situation one of your colleagues winer favor himself, for you, makes it easier for those coming on, who will go higher still. "Do you know more of the legislature?" history of your life. Years ago your men shone in halls of debate. They sat in state legisl- atures; made it to Washington. The late Josiah Settle, one of the first attorneys at the Mountaintop bar, another lawyer Benjamin Franklin Booth, is an admonition to that same bar now. He wrote that he would let see what Booth has to say on that point. A long call from slavery, isn't it. Two years ago it took every prominent democratic lawyer at the Houston bar to head off Evans, the man who went before a Democratic court to fight the Democratic primary law. "You can't laugh out of our court," he said. "This man has and knows the law." Not long ago James A. Scott, assistant state attorney of Cook county, Illinois, died. He was a lawyer, second to none, an authority on haleas corpus procedural law. He wrote a book on that difficult question. Find there the measure of your progress in little indication of your possibilities. A little more than half century ago you were old enough to be the courts of your country. Within a generation one of your sons studied, accepted by sons of those who told you to get out of the court room, back to the hoe, back to the You know, of course, that Edward H. Morris is one of our great law-fellows. A Chicago lawyer, Edward H. Wright, argued away a seat in the 1990 U.S. Supreme Court. His client, Adolph Marks, himself a lawyer, a son of the race that gave ALL law to man, will tell you how to beat a motion without a bounce at a point. A news item says maybe Mr. Abbott, a lawyer, owner of the Defender, will read a paper, or deliver an address on "The Legal Status of Law." Hope that Mr. Abbott will not lose his time telling the lawyers about something, but we haven't time now to bother to continue to do, what you hope your lawyers will get together in doxies in the U.S. or North America, is not that so. "Honestly," he says something like this: "temptation of the convention: The legal status of the Race in South America is exactly like that of everybody in the U.S., when your lawyers, as your lawyers ought to know. Hope that your bumpy lawyers, that are natural lawyers, will attend the convention. Among your new bright particular stars are Wallace and Calloway, and Colbyway; Evans, Texas, and Thomas Morton, New York; Westbrook, Illinois; Booker, Old lawyers are not named, for their fame and number are too many to put down. But the court" must have been a powerful phrase as uttered by John M. Langston 20 years before law and liberty not in conflict. Put your business into the hands of your own lawyers. You will at least know where some of your property is. FROM time to time you are told our white people are getting together. You are told to make up with them, were thoughtless enough, hold liberty lork, and those whose confidence can call her roll on bloody fields. Now look. Two or three days ago the Confederate joined hands in the Confederate. READERS! If you are making any sort of change of address notify this office at once in order to insure against delay in delivery of your newspaper Chicago petender 3435 INDIANA AVENUE CHICAGO SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1923 : dedicating a memorial window in that beautiful building in Washington in the city of Washington of loyal women of the Civil war. Ladies of the South had no hand in building it, but money to build it, but they are getting into it, are they not? They say, "Certainly they do," reply Northern ladies. Grady greatest malt of the new year, only four days before he died in 1858: "Portian and cavalier met in the figure, the career of Lincoln, greatest America. Grady knew that praise of Lin-coln would open hearts to him; also doors of authority. Grady knew that praise of Lin-coln would open hearts to him; also doors of authority. Grady said, "we are all sons of a famous mother." "We will put a monument to Jefferson Davis in Washington," said the cent meeting. You will say, "O, they can't do that." You must North or South, can do whatever they feel like doing. Now it is a window. After a while, you can take it, then another one further on. Then, when your children are a year old, the other side of the river, they will read an inscription to Jefferson Davis on Georgia stone standing in the shale, the Lincoln memorial. Take a look at the program of the international convention of Kluwans clubs, scheduled to be held in Atlanta, to which the name of Sherman is widest known title, will be the first, 20 as memorial day for the first. Confederate Memorial day, as your national Memorial day is celebrated only here and in Dixie. Sherman has his memorial day, but Atlanta doesn't take much stock in the occasion, so for former soldiers of Sherman, you will say Atlanta. You will want to know who will attend that NEW day. A great program could be gotten out of the day, a son of Grant following him, and Henry Lincoln Johnson or Beul, J. Davis closing, no, that is not the arrangement. A Canadian, George H. Boss with military medical address, Others will help out. What do you imagine a Canadian in Atlanta? He might say: "Ladies and gentlemen: My heart is willing, but the day too much for me." In this day too much for me. Our white people in Virginia had to be willing, but the landing at Jamestown in 1609. Colored Virginia should have joined us, with us" might have been told. This would have been a good response, any good until we got here in 1620. White Americans are getting together with them, wherever you can. Maybe you can't get YOUR terms. Your children will take care of your arrangements as they must be made. You are going to get what you have been wanting a long time. Mr. Dempsey says so. Mr. Willis says whatever Mr. Dempsey gives Did you read Mr. Kearns? Mr. Kearns manages Mr. Dempsey; that is, until the whirlwind steps in the Mr. Wills of Gretta, L. and, else- mily, in the drawing card for America's sport, according to Mr. Kearna. "Neither Willard nor Firpe, nor fight, would make a drawing card equal to Willis, nor be as hard to draw the color line and is willing to go against Mr. Labor day if a si- factory offer is made and Dempsey against Gibbons in the Shelby fight. Mr. Kearns is talking, Listen to you do think Mr. Willis will him do you think Mr. Willis will against Mr. Dempsey? Don't talk just to hear yourself in New York a few days ago, at Bena, if you remember; also what he did in New York a few days ago, home by Labor day. How would you like to see Jack in Willer's corner and Willard in Dempsey's corner? A very interesting sight would be Jack in Jack Dempsey's corner and Willard in Will's corner. You have heard of Jack in Cuba, have you not? He cleaned up on the right light, let Culon come on for it. The sporting world says it is up to down. Ski's Bill hit him a few days. Carpenter is hoping that Ski's bon will give him another little bit of time to meet their date in September. Meanwhile Mr. Tate says in one of his interviews that he is looking for a fight to come up to him. He won't put too much on Wills. Put enough on him to make him feel that you love him, are proud of him, and want to fight. Jack Johnson thought you Harry will bring back to you, not that you may boost, but that you may be able to win. Is either Jack Johnson or Harry Wills as great a fighter as Peter Janssen? Another question: Will you even see a fighter the equal of Joe Gans? MR. OSCAR AND JASON, an important, an able man in the progress of the South, has spoken. That Johnson has been a richest kingdom in the world. "Don't argue with Colored people," he says, "and with them." Mr. Janssen believes that the prosperity of the Delta depends on it. "If the Negro goes north he will die out and be seen only now and then, like the Indian, are his words." "Let us invite into the Delta white families, we went on Mr. Johnston, and we went on Mr. Johnson, we had conquered disease, that every ballot box in Cahokia county may be filled in Cahokia county, that a consolidated school may be found in every supervisory district and from school at county expense." That is very pretty, is it not? If you were in Cahokia, you would be Negro the Delta would never lose the Colored citizen. Is not that true? "The Negro goes to school for HIS children, to work for HIS children, for the future of HIS children." Turning to Colored people in his town, he said, "Tell your people to stay home, but if Ephraim is wedded to his American, you Negroes are hell-bent, then go," and self-destruction, then go." Reports covering travel out of the Delta say that it appears that the Negroes are "hell-bent." In fairness to your newspaper please answer these wants-ans. --- KENTUCKY SONERSET, KY. MARION KY Mrs Laura Johnson is visiting in Bowling Green this week. Mrs. S. Louis are visiting Mrs. Harriet Thurman of the University of Chicago for Friday for Chicago Heights, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. S. Louis are also visiting Mrs. A. Cruez last week. M. S. Wilson left Wednesday for Bowling Green. Mrs. S. Cruez left last week for Decatur, IL. LOUISVILLE KY FRANKFORT, KY The annual May rally of St. John's Church, the First Baptist church, will celebrate its 50th anniversary with a series of events beginning JUNE night. The public is cordially invited, Mrs. Laura Patricia Williams and returned to her home in Cleveland, Ohio, Misses Pregnancy Queen Grace Williams and friends here. Mrs. Louise Sunday with friends here. Mrs. Kate Richardson of Mrs. Martha Williams. The remission of Virtilard Jordison, formerly of this city, will be held Sunday. Services were services were held at the First Baptist church. Clinton St. high school won in the competition. The score was 11 to 2. Frankfort Cubs won Sunday in a game with the replay of St. John's church, under the direction of the young Sunday school teacher. The clerics at the city assisted. The Neighborhood Monday evening. VERSAILLES KY. LEXINGTON, KY. Hamilton, Ohio semi-prim. white team won 12 of 12 to 11, Jr. and Mrs. Riech- and Chloreau of Brannon were given a show of skill by a above head lead by Jerry Scott Childress and others. The Social and Sex Hey- man, a teacher in school, taught a three-floor picture entitled "The Crie- niel School Tuesday and Wednesday and the Nichols of the American Social Hygiene THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LONDON KY MT. STERLING. KY. Mrs. Emma Laina Good of Indianapolis, Mrs. Jill Hunt, Mrs. Jannie Hunt has returned from nift in Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Douglass, Mrs. Humey, Jesus Duncan, Crane, Winchester last Thursday. Miss Allen Winchester last Thursday. Miss Allen last Wednesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. who was named Thelma Marie West. The Defender is on sale at Dr. I., L. Mary, Lilee Hadden of Orton, Ohio, was turned on May 8 from the Lexington hospital and is doing fine. They have two children, M. E. church. The Betty Rouse club was turned on day afternoon and a pleasant meet on day of Ferns was in to have played a baseball game here last Friday, but the team was turned on Friday. Sarah Yates died last Friday evening, May 11. She was buried Sandra Yates, L. R. Johnson's office on E. Main WICKLIEE KY The Rev. H. I. P. Patton and the Rev. J. L. Jacob meet at the A. M. I. k. church, the Rev. J. J. Jacob is pastor. The little Friends freeamed at May 12, Mrs. Anne Mitchell was a Cairo visitor last week. Goege week-end and with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell returned from Chicago. She has been visiting. Miss Emily Chayton grandmother, has returned home to Blandville, Ky. Miss Freeman of Abraham and Arthur Caldwell of Cairo, Ill., was a friend of Emily and John Keenan. Elma Thibodeau Elma Claybrooks passed through here for a few weeks to Hall, Tenn. for a few weeks. HICKMAN KY George Canday left for Indiana, Tom David left for Gary, Indiana. Prummer in Hickman high school this year, averaging 84. River View school closed after the death of Oliver Vilver View school, took up his duties in the Hickman annual state tour. He began his annual state tour May 15. This is his fourth term. Mrs. Abel improved after an operation. Quite a number of Hicktonians attended the May 13. Mrs. Dr. Harris, Mrs. E. G. Tortoise, and Mrs. Tortoise treated to Fulton. George Carls and Ben Underwood motored to Paducah. He is in the beautiful cabaret of Mrs. Annie Finley. G. E. G. Overivie of Louisville is visiting friends in Hickman. Prof. G. T. Halliburton, principal of the Hickman school, prepared an elaborate program for the close of the school on May 13. Mrs. The funeral of Mrs. Jadele Middleton was conducted by the Rev. E. Remmons were taken to Trenton, Ky., for burial. Sun Hawkins is on the sick bed of the family with his cafe. John Mallory of St. Louis, M. spent the weekend with Weatheris was in Pembroke visiting her aunt, Mrs. James Schoe, and attended commencement exercise of the UofL school. HENDERSON, KY Prof. Moe Hawkins was in the city last week. The Henderson Tigers won the Sox. Score: 10 to 6. The Harmony club has been going on ball. The schools of the city were visited by parade. Spring is in the city. Miss C. R. Van Dyk went to her home in Evansville. She went to Eugene Speed went to Evansville. HOPKINSVILLE, KY. OWINGVILLE, KY FLKTON KY MISSOURI DALTON, MO. Mrs. James Skiliman has returned from a visit to the University of Finnish. Finnil has returned from a visit in Carrollton. Mrs. Cloe Thornton of week. Arthur Johnson of Callas was number of young people attended the closing excercles of Lincoln school in Brunswick. Mrs. Jacob Ellington is on the sick mrs. Jacob Ellington is on the sick ST. JOSEPH, MO. COLUMBIA MO ST. LOUIS MO MOBERLY, MO. FULTON, MO. CLINTON, MO. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 428 $ _{1/2} $ E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. Court of Calantha was in session Sunday with their colleague, Collin, who has been ill, is reported much improved. Henry Kavanagh, Kansas City, Arthur Barkley, principal in Kansas City, was born in Kansas City, Mo., to Kavanah on his way to Oatmeal, Mo., and visited relatives here. Elizabeth and Jiya Royton Louise, Kansas City, attended the Lincoln school commencement. Jim Shimley, Appleton, Missouri, visited at Appleton City. HANNIBAL MO SABE CIBARDEAL NO Mr. Pollard, a representative of the national organization of Community Colored branches of the Jackson Community service, was one of his arrivals in the city by Miss Briggs, also of the national organization, and M. A. K. church has been organized into a club, which is known as the K. A. K. church. Since their first appearance, which was on Easter Sunday, their steady attendance has made Miss Ida Bergant is president of the director. Fred Johnson sang at the County Sunday school conference held evening, May 2. The children of the Rev. Resuling are confined at home with Miss Tysiellani entertained six young people. Tysiellani who metropolitan over were: Miss Lett Wilson and Misses and Mrs. Johnson's son, Fred Johnson. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Vernon Ward attended the Electoral college at battle Creek as a deputy church. Mrs. Lizzie Boorman has rejoined the church. Mrs. Lizzie Boorman has rejoined the church. The Grand Rapids Study class was held at St. Michael's. The mock wooing given under the auspices of the Stewart Community church was a financial success. The creek for the summer. Meet with the Merrill Community Welfare church every Sunday at 2 p. m. and see what we are trying to accomplish. The church is progressing nicely under the care of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Doellen, is recovering from an operative. The church is progressing nicely under the care of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Doellen, is recovering from an operative. The annual dance given by Anmoth Johnson. The jazz band. May 15 was well attended and a success. The music was by Mrs. Bessie Bolson of Toledo, Ohio, is residing at the James Avery Jazz band. Mrs. Bessie Bolson of Toledo, Ohio, is residing at the James Avery Jazz band. Mr. and Mrs. William Holden-Brown, born to Mr. and Mrs. William Holden-Brown, born to Mr. and Mrs. William Holden-Brown, Frank Tucker and Mrs. Martha Roenman spent a few days with a mana sister. If L. Chambers has rejoined Mrs. Martha Roenman was called on the seri Hai RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-0 Eggshell-0 60c: postage, 80c extra Oyster-0 Eggshell-0 60c: postage, 80c extra Yellow and Kash Grout-0 60c: postage, 80c extra Tuller Custage (postage, 80c extra) $1.00 Tuller Jaybron's Large Graphite $1.00 comb Custage $1.00 1 BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Carson are building a new kangaroo house. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson are building a Kipp Bank and wife and Mrs. Louis Man-land the guests of James Kipp and family, and the guests of James Kipp and family. City is the greatest of Cs. R. Wiliams. Mrs. S. S. Gippon and the young pea- church. Mr. and Mrs. John Munley of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Harper, Boni St. M. and Mr. Harper, Boni St. M. Gannie Wilson of Muncie, St. and her daughter D. I. Dickens, Chuck Henderson left for Norfolk. Use Lloyd is suffering very early with his eyes. He put time in his work. He have moved from Coltax to their home in from Wimborne to visit her house. Miss Elmhack and Allen is with consiliors. I. Nickerson of Muncie, Ind. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. LANSING MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bolden and Sunday in the city in the guests of Mrs. George Heidenstrut, Mrs. Marshail and with her husband, Marshail Grey. and with her husband, Marshail Grey. guests at the Y. M. C. A. banquet held at the New Temple house, Mr. Farmer Mort of Ponton, who has been in the home of Ponton, Mr. Farmer Mr. and Mrs. George Neoris and a daughter of Toronto and Glays home after a brief visit at the home of their father J. M. Neoris, moved to W. William St. The banquet and lecture given June 8 at the Hillside Baptist church. All soldiers of the Civil, Spanish victory, May 27 in celebration of Memorial Day. CALVIN, MICH. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Mrs. Alma Grayson is in the sick room. My husband of nine years was reserved on had a 'beneming' Saturday which ended in her death. Kaliepts and neighbors of Mrs. will have a public installation Saturday, May 5, at which time Mrs. Dora Grayson will be present. Mrs. Flashe is married May 16. Mrs. Sugie Chase is seriously ill again with nerve trouble. Eastern Star superstar was a success. Advertising Fans FOR THE COLORED TRADE FREE SAMPLES TO BUSINESS MEN ONLY Use your business stationery or your business card in requesting samples. NO AGENTS MERCANTILE ADVERTISING AGENCY 625 T. St. N. W. Washington, D. C. LADIES These irregular or filipino careers are available and dependable in examined with others. No disqualification. Address: NATIONAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE In a scientific vegetable compound of mineral salts, the other several positive hostiles, there- fore Hair grows the most powerful naturally forcing hair to grow in most, most, most, Irritating, Sore Scab and Killing Hair. Irritating, Sore Scab and Killing Hair, like magic, it must not be put where Mrs. Lufstets writes: "After having used, used, every known advertised product, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower monthly on a regular basis. My hair is 25 inches believe every woman can grow her hair is to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower is for a box or a glove of even shaven. Make. Make. profit. and stamp for marketing to you receive supply. When old return us to Address a mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper.) 1 PAGE SIXTEEN CLEVELAND, OHIO Cleveland, Ohio. May 26—The Cleveland respondent, responded to the news of the death of the late south Friday of Friday, 14 Grove Ave., Chicago, IL. after a linger- ing in the late eight years after the correspondent read we made our read we made our his devoted wife in Chicago and we always had that cheerful blowing, a blowing, share his kindly wife with his M. and Mrs. Long were res- ponding to going PETER B. Personal, Social Mention BUCKEYE STATE cated in their recently purchased home in the village of Montgomery, Ab. died recently of cancer. 2022 E. both Sts. 11 relatives have not in any way attached their names to a portrait attracted thousands Sunday afternoon. Participants and officers were in a royal made an excellent marshal of the ceremony. Amena the Clubs Congratulations, Mr. Fleming has done unstinted praise for having succeeded in getting his resolution through a jury in the case of pay of Charles S. Smith, private secretary to Chief of Police Grant, and a judge of the court, that of captain, about $3,000 per year. Mr. Smith has made an enviable rec tion for his years of service and is entitled to that pay. Trainee is also due Mr. Fleming. Attorney Randolph is making spendl problems in his petitions for the muni- tion. Attorney Randolph is making spendl problems in his petitions for the muni- tion. More will be said in next issue. A New Race Enterprise A prairie judge is the Smith-Gilbert-Neklein Understrukt Co. with attractive, up-to-date quar- ter in its next issue. Watch for them Style Show a Big Success American Legion to March Lemuel T. Boydston post No. $9 holds the honor of being a member of the "Royal Order of Coaches" post will participate in the Decoration Among the Churches Phyllis Wheatley News FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED room for one or two men. FURNISHED room for one or two women. CINCINNATI, OHIO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LOBAIN, OHIO COLUMBUS, OHIO A mother's charity musicale was given at Second Baptist church by the training two persons in the Old Polks home. The opening was chorus was by L. B. Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. Buford are visiting friends and relatives by L. H. edman, Mr. and Mrs. Marielle Bailey were called to Greenfield my death of their cousin. The city auditor, has left to attend the triennial meeting of the supreme council Masonic Masonic jurisdiction at Philadelphia Kappa Alpha sorority held a new Ford selen. The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority entertained with an invitation to Kappa Alpha sorority held its annual dance May 15. The infant son of Mr. Buford was born at Alpha Hospital from burg. Master Mayhew, Lucas in reported ill with a stroke, left for New York to attend the Lucas, officers of local musicians' union No. 599, left last week for St. Louis to Mabel and Ester Clark visitied friends in New York. The marriage was given by Miss Mary McClain, honoring David Hopkinson. Joseph is. Lowly, the son of the matron of the Columbus district, Harry Hopkinson. The marriage, of Miss Ibera Foalnil in Thomas Williams was so well received by the high-school, go-to-college, movement promoted by the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity of Ohio. They'd met their meetings during the week Mrs. Lillian Harry, Mrs. Noll Willingham, and Mrs. Hamilton recently. A May fair was given at the Methodist church for two women who were members of the direction of Mrs. Carrie Kiss, were a member of the Old Fellowship in Hamilton, Miss Coleman of Williforce visited Mrs. Kiss, Mrs. Messers, Hubert Ellott and Andrew McKee of Williforce visited the Misses Portia and Elizabeth Lewis recently. Miss Mabel Howell attended the Williforce church in Hamilton, Sidney J. Church in Hamilton, Misses Portia and Elizabeth Lewis recently. Miss Mabel Howell attended the Williforce church in Hamilton, Sidney J. Church in Hamilton, Misses Portia and Elizabeth Lewis recently. Mr. and Mrs. Emma Rile and Mr. and Mrs. Lawnwy Rile and Mrs. Lawnwy Rile were visitors here. Milton Jones, an old civil war veteran from the Christian church. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO 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, for $1.35. Special prices to druggists and barbers. Write name and address plainly. Postage charged on all C. O. D. orders. No personal checks accepted. TROY, OHIO MASSILLON, OHIO OXFORD, OHIO TOLEDO OHIO TENNESSEE ORION, TENN Mrs. Jesse McClain of Polk spent a week at the Carbondale, IL, spent a week-end at Green and Justice Jackson spent an afternoon in Tramble, Prof. Centerville, Mrs. Rebecca Odloney and Mrs. Rebecca Lomax in St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Carlo in Humboldt, Mrs. Estela Young in Humboldt, Mrs. Miss Bailie Cole left, for Curtis JACKSONVILLE TENN Henry Darzins died after a lingering illness. His body was taken to James Island and moved to Chicago. James Veasey and daughter, Tressle left Jamaica and have been moved to Sallie Aibrich and Mrs. Price Brown have been ill. Mrs. Alice Ibricch has been bedside of her son. The Defender is on sale every Saturday at 9:00 Cunningham St. LAFOLLETTE TENN. GALLATIN, TENN. MEMPHIS, TENN. The pupils of the grammar grades of "A School Girls' Choice," the drama, "A School Girls' Choice," the theater Thursday night. The baccalaureate class was prescheduled Sunday. May 29, instituted church by the Rev. Mact. William Williams of Jackson, Tennessee, accompanied her husband to this city Sunday. The Howe institute were held Thursday night. May 24, at the church's Moyne Normal institute entertained the seniors with a banquet at the teachers' Moyne Normal institute. The leclaireuse sermon of the LeMoyne E TOP" AND ADAGO (Copyright D. S. NATURE'S CO burn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. "Red," but makes a jet black CO is a highly perfumed, soft la- w. Wash the hair any time with washing. MADAGASCO is simple from six months to a year. NO sent anywhere, postpaid, for address plainly. Postage charged All goods sent immediate DEALERS IN CHICAGO All goods sent immediately on receipt of order. WINCHESTER, TENN. Mirae Dimple Oakley of Chattanooga natives. The Rev. W. M. Cawell who married Marina Franklin of Nashville, who is inkarnated, visited Mrs. Delle Grant, been visiting Mrs. Delle Grant, James McColough, who is at present working with his wife, Mrs. F. I. McColough, his wife, Mrs. F. I. McColough, to join her husband. The strawberry Gillespie Saturday night was a success. HELENA, MONT "America's Great is the one Shows Great cies Plays dings da about the you inf when so Organi free, by COMMERCIAL GUIDE 3439 Indiana Ave. Dept. (Note whether Y MONEY for COMMERCIAL CUIDANCE ASSOCIATION 3439 Indiana Ave. Dept. 12-A Chicago, Ill. A off, feeds the roots and puts new life into it. Special Grower, 50c. Regina Shampoo Jelly, 25c. Regina Skin Food, 25c. Press. ALL SIX BY MAIL You can take the Reginaall Perfect System Write for Special Terms to Acquire. Our A Address THE REGINALL LABO National Hairgrowing Head GASCO MAKES YOU ONLY RIVAL Makes the hair straight, soft finish that will not wear off. W hering cream. It is a straight out fear of it turning back to f only "different from the rest." I IR-OL, a native perfumed jet $1.35. Special prices to drug on all C. O. D. orders. 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(Note whether Mrs., Mr. or Miss) EY for WOMEN REGINALL COCOA BALM Reginall Cocon Balm, 25c. Reginall Toilet Soap, 25c. Pressing Oil, 50c. SIX BY MAIL. $2.10 Reginall Perfect System in Hair Dressing by mail. to Acents. Our Acents Make Money. REGINALL LABORATORY, Rilanta, G. National Hairgrowing Headquarters MAKES YOUR HAIR BEHAVE VAL Your straight, soft and pliable. Does not wear off. Will last from 4 to 7 hrs it is a straightener, shampoo and grooming back to former state. Looks on the rest." Price, $1.00 a large perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. prices to druggists and barbers. No personal checks accepted. order. O. W. Lacy, 44 Commerce St. Grand Rapids, Mich. Thompson's Pharmacy, 710 E. Perching Road. Howley's Pharmacy, ar. Ave. 12th and B St. Ackworth West, Washington D.C. Eber's Drug Store, 373 E. Federal St. Congressway, Ohio. Lee's Pharmacy, 6th and State St. Boulevard Pharmacy, 534 and State St. K. C. Moore Drug Co., 46 K. M. St. Carl J. Rass Drug Store, 4730 State St. Oak Heights, W. W. Sh. St. Dayton, Ohio. Capstone Drug Store, Welch, W. W. Merit Pharmacy, 5301 State St. International Drug Store, Nogales, Ariz. State St., Chicago, Ill. MONTANA SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923 Frequent Headaches "I suffered with chronic constipation that would bring on very severe headaches," says Mrs. Stephen H. Kincer, of RI, died after complications and did not get relief. The headaches became very frequent. I heard of BLACK-DRAUGHT and took it for it a headache, and the relief was very quick, and it was so long before I had to keep the Black-Draught, and don't myself get in that condition." Theford's Black-Draught (purely vegetable) has been found to relieve constipation, and the liver, when its torpid, helps to drive many poisons out of your system. Biliousness, indigestion, headache, and the liver are relieved in this way. It is the natural way. Be natural. Try Black-Draught. 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Every box fully guarantee all Coconut Balm, 25c. all Toilet Soap, 25c. all Coconut Oil, 50c. $2.10 Hair Dressing by mail. Money. RATORY, Rihta, Gt. quarters ILLINOIS STATE NEWS SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1923 MOLINE, ILL. DUHOCIN JJJ Edward Goodgane, his wife and daughter, died on January 25. Thomas motored to Colp Sunnyshire and was driven by Scott spent two days in Sparta last week. Mrs. Mullane Townsend made a visit to Lizzie Barker was called to St. Louis. Mrs. Barker was called to Ellis is in Sparta visting his wife, Mrs. Hattie Kiser, of Dogs Holmes Iowa, visiting relatives and friends here, visiting relatives and friends here, to witness the trial of Miss Olive Grief. Those on the list are Mrs. Sallie Killon, R. B. Woods and Charlie Guest of her daughter, Mrs. Leola Guest of her daughter, Mrs. Leola Guest was called to Anna lily the illness of her grandmother, Mrs. Birding, guest of her daughter, Mrs. Leola Guest was called to Paducah, Ky, has returned home. BLOOMINGTON, ILL BLOOMINGTON, ILL. At Wakefield, N. U. students presented an interesting presentation and Harry Price, Miss Edith Jones was mistress of ceremonies. The Rev. James attended the 60th annual Episcopal symposium of the Springfield diocese which last week. They were the guests of Mary, Edna White of Springfield was a delegate to the Episcopal symposium in the city she was the guest of Mr. Simons, veteran minister of the Rey Henry Simons, were held at Wayland chapel to Pittsburgh. Dr. Th. and Mrs. Wiley Fred Lewis motorized from Poole and Rush. On Wednesday in Moline occurred the marriage of Edward Rush and both of this city. Mr. Gailen is employed in Empson's shoe store. Mrs. Wiley, suffering from the effects of a sick list, but, is improving. Mrs. Hattie Rush was hosted to the home on St. East St. Thursday afternoon, to Springfield settle the bedside of friend, Mrs. J. H. Sides, who has been in its annual session May 20 at Wayland chapel. Mrs. E. A. Barnhill of Chicago and Mrs. A. J. Henderson, and Mrs. A. J. Henderson, and Mrs. A. J. Henderson made a business trip to Chicago visiting friends. A. J. Henderson made a母亲's day in the city with friends. The Domestic Art club matron of the McLean County Home Boat company. It being sewed day, the time was proficient spent in sewing for the refreshments were served. Refreshments were served. LINCOLN, ILL. The Sunday school of the A. M. E. B. institution which was successful. The Gore Club met at the home of Mrs. Mrs. and Mrs. entertained the Ladies' Social House Church Improvement club gave an leno Church Improvement club gave an leno Rev. M. J. Stuart, pastor of the Second Baptist church, has returned from his visit to his wife who has been suffering from an attack of infertility. Juanita Jones became a spent COLP. ILL. Mrs. Ella Moore of Metropolis is the guest on her mother's birthday. Mrs. Webb is the proud parents of a baby girl, which she and baby doing due. Will McBleen is still a patient at Barnes Hospital, St. Louis. Wilson Hopkins are on the sick list. Mrs. Ella Clark of Chicago is the guest on her mother's birthday. W. J. Gregory has returned from Memphis. Gregory's store, leave there for Mrs. Wimhush, The House of Bath in Memphis. W. J. Reynolds entertained a number of out-of-town guests at a 6 Webb, Mrs. Annie Webb and Mrs. Charles Hirschaw left Saturday night Alice Hirschaw is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. Hirschaw is still sojourning in Hot Springs, Ark. James Davis and Miss Improved has returned home much improved. URBANA, IL Mrs. Annie Clark has returned home from St. Louisville, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bradley returned home Monday from St. Louis, friends Tied Tuesday night in honor of his wife with a beautiful piano, Mrs. Annie Bradley and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith spent last Thursday in Martinez. Little Venetia has the name Little Father Baker has the name Tula McMahoney spent last Sunday in the nephew. Mrs. Utterstock and daughter let for their father. Ed Bradley, her brother Anderson and Mrs. Elliza Vanador are visited in Chicago the past week. James Mitchell has started work on his new book. DECATUR, ILL Mrs. Loyola Kine, 200 Spring St., waxed the funeral of the Rev. Simmons, an arc-minist, most widely known through central Illinois. Mrs. Gen- lise. If I Send Upon a Suit made to your style, in the interior style, and wear it, show it to our beauties, and splendid could you wear it a little rite or did it on mail coupon below. I will send our new book of samples and stylish ties from to be given a way, and learn how to get all your Send Name and Address on This Coupon To L. E. ASHER, President INFORMATION ALLOWED Dapt 632 Firm-Free and one year new special offer. Chicago, IL B.F.D.....Box.....Postoffice ..... JOBBA MJ Mrs. Gustavia Leff and Miss Jessie Chaypool left for Grand Chain. The two attended the quarterly meeting in Calro, Ill. The Rev. S. H. Fruitt filled in for the day. A number of Joppa people motored to Mounds, Ill., to attend the baptism of the Rev. C. W. Normen. Kakgaps spent Sunday with his sister. MONMOUTH. ILL. JOLIET JLL PONTIAC Mrs. Rosa Summers was called to St. Louis Friday on account of the serious injury Porter was in Pooria Monday. Albert Harnes from Chicago sent with his sister Jessie N. Barnes, and family. The Rev. A. A. Barnes and the late Rev. Henry Simons of Normal recently. Mrs. Harnes休假 two weeks, several days with her mother, Mrs. Barnes, and the grandest days in the history of Bethesda A. M. church, it being quarterly. Mrs. Harnes rebuilt church was laid in the aftermath, assisted by the Rev. A. A. Lowry, pastor, conducted the services, spent a few hours in Pontiac on his Mary Bynum and her son Fred, spent the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lowry, the state officer of the Illinois state reformatory, was day, day, day. Mr. Richardson, the veteran officer of the Illinois state reformatory, was day, day. C. M. Lowry was in Bisonington, Missouri, Rachel Harrison of Springfield returned to her home after attending the week-end after spending the week-end with Mrs. Pearl Miller and Mrs. Billie Penn. Mrs. Pearl Miller and Mrs. Billie Penn were recently, Madame Lulu Robinson Jones of New York will give a concert to Margaret Ward returned to Chicago to Margaret Ward returned to Chicago to Marlene Maburon, her grandmother. NOUNDS. ILL. ELGIN ILL Mrs. Harry Corbett and Louis Clifford Adams the Rev. and Mrs. Brown Adrian and Anderson of Minnesota morphed her and spun the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford. She show returned home after visiting, relocated to Chicago and took dinner with his gift, Chicago and fell in love, accompanied by Mrs. Angellina Wheeler and family visited in Chicago. GRAND CHAIN, ILL. GRAND CHAIN, ILL. Elijah Chinn was in the city visiting the Rev. John Crosswold in the city on business. Leonard House, Proof McLeish and the Misses Sallie and Maude Mound City, Mrs. Sarah Davis of Devines was in our village. Mrs. Kelly and her children and grandchildren days and nights at the Mound City are Mrs. Sallie Fleenow, with her daughters, the Meres Alpha, Velma and Vesna who is making his home in Harrisburg, who is making his home in Harrison, Mother Emily has improved. Peter Bryant of Perks called on Mrs. Emily town, Prof. Charles W. Ranson of Mounds Bluff school visited his parents City. They were accompanied by Miles L. Edwards, the photographer, Jr. made a group picture of the pupils of Mrs. M. Irisanom of Dunbar school, Mrs. J. Benson of Dunbar school at the point of death, is up again. The group is in church, Lennon, Tenn. called here to see his family Tuesday and returned to school. He stopped on his way back—Cairo and Union City. Mrs. Mary Johnson was a girl. Mrs. Jennie Washum went to Kainak. CAIBO JLJ GALESBURG, ILL. SPARTA. ILL. The play entitled "Deacon Dubus" grand success. R. K. Shulbinger, who has been in St. Louis undergoing treatment for proverine. The Old Follies of New Hope No. 5211 and Household of Ruth No. 5212. F. B. Church Sunday, May 13, the grand success of the baccalaureate sermon to the grad school was delivered at the A. M. E. May 13. The Mother's day exercises at the A. M. 13 church May 13 were held in Hope M. B. church May 13. Illus. the principal speaker, Edith Austin was taken to Barnes hospital in Lillian Parks. Mrs. Maggie Parks and little daughter and granddaughter of Laura Horton recently. Mrs. Jones has not visit with her daughter, Charlotte Rudles, Mr. and Mrs. G. Horton have are planning a tour through the states. Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Duponion are here. Lillian Foster went to St. Louis reception motored from St. Louis Saturday evening and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant went to St. Louis Thursday. HODGES PARK, ILL EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. EVERY WOMAN'S FRIEND At Last Science has perfected a new safety, safe, non-poisonous antiseptic and preventive for private use without the unintended douche-bag or water. Nothing before douche-bag or water. Nothing before douche-bag or water. Not recommended for personal daintiness and hygiene. Used and valued by careful discriminatory users. highly recommended by daintiness, highly recommended by daintiness, wonderful treatment by sending name and address to Endocrine Laboratory, you a 30-day treatment in plain, sealed $2.00 and postage; or if you prefer enclosure $2.00 with order. In either case, your results in one week, notify the Laboratories your money will be promptly refunded. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AROUND THE HUB By CHARLES E. FREEMAN, JR. 798 Tremont St. Phones: 6307 6927 New Gland Invigorator Restores Vital Force Remarkable Scientific Discovery Makes Males Active; Easily Used at Home; Old and Young Benefited Thousands of men and women who want the nerve, vigor, vitality and ambition of a human being discover the discovery of an instructor, stronger and more than ever the famous gland treatment largely used in the lower salivary nerve centers and certain easily stimulated vital organs are frequently evident within 24 hours and gratifying results are almost always obtained. Elderly people especially relied in their regimens. Pursuits often recommend us in cases that deny other treatments. Men of 60 years and older are more likely to have this remarkable competence in preparing our technicians, after everyone in the team is refreshed by V-Flats, which is the name of this technician, after everyone in the opportunity with the full understanding that it costs you if you wish to secure for yourself the ammunition and address in strict order your V-Flats Laboratories. Dpt. 102, 108 S. W. Avenue, 1000 N. 10th Street, when the package arrives in an online, sealed wrapper. If, at the end of one week, you are unable to refill your money. This guarantee is provided so that you do not hesitate to accept this offer. EXPERIMENT O'S "FUL RIS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED. AGENTS REAPING A HAIRY IN Life one's success lies in arriving then with a grim determination still as we go through life to deserve the dentist, the best dressmaker, the best mime, money and patience when you wish before you? There is no hearsay, no and you can go and see in person, as it is hair the sun is to shine. STOP! STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick to that course, and you choose wisely. It has natural as we go through life to deserve the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with the best care, the best treatment, the best care, the best care, the best care, the best care, believe what your eyes behold, and you can see and see in person, as hundreds and doodling, "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (BETAL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) 60c Fulto Hair Food (plain) 50c Fulto Temple 0) 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 convenients: be extra for postage. Write for particulare, $1.75 cents will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply ASTONISHING OFFER! Send money order for $5.00 (five dolls) lives in structures how to correctly care for your hair. 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 mall. Terms reasonable Address MRS. E. G. FULTON 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Phone Oakland 2439 CHICAGO, ILINOIS Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE" BACKUP, 60c, and have it. Diploma from A through course. Term reasonable. JACKSONVILLE, ILL. UTAH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH The Sequoia Lily Art and Literary club entertained in ten honor of the elder at the home of Mrs. B. Langen, Salt Lake Lake Lodge No. 3952 and Houserwood Church held their annual sermon at Calvary Baptist Church; Woolfisk was master of ceremonies. Rev. L. Love delivered the sermon at the home of ill. The Sequoia Lily Art and Literary club enjoyed their first meeting at Saturday afternoon, May 12. The Ladies' Aid and church met at the home of Mrs. B. Harrison afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hickurkam at dinner Saturday evening, and the Church Aid society will give a chicken dinner Saturday evening. — The Las Vegas City Federation of Colored Women's club under the executive committee of the Church Aid society will give a chicken dinner Saturday evening. — The Las Vegas City Federation of Colored Women's club under the executive committee of the Church Aid society will give a chicken dinner Saturday evening. May 15. A large art exhibition anticipated at the annual May fair of the Ladies' Aid society of Calvary Baptist Church next meeting of the Salt Lake City Church on Monday evening, June 4, at Calvary Baptist church. An interesting program, chairman of the executive committee, will deliver an address to the junior of Calvary Baptist church will birthday Party on Friday evening, May 25. Mrs. Richards, evangelist, of Calvary Baptist Church will deliver a birthday party while en route to California. Send 140 South Fourth Street, St. Louis. Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie Cormier, a former one-story building, were held from the A. M. E. church Saturday after the church was filled to its capacity. The church was filled to its capacity. The church husband, two nieces and two nephews. A large cottage of automobiles vet cemetery, where interment took place, has been seriously life is convalescent. Miss Yera Hayes of Smithville was the guest of Mrs. grant Smith. Mrs. Agnes here on route home from California. Mrs. Stewart Sunday afternoon. The Ladies Aid and Missionary society was Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. G. L. Wickliff her daughter. The G. U. O. O. P. and the household of Ruth will hold their church Sunday evening. H. W. O. Osborne for the Forestside Golf club. The Rev. Mr. Anderson of Portland Ore. was invited to the Forestside Golf church. Credit where it is due! When you answer Want-ads please mention the POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. (BETAIL PRICE) pound baby Moth mother Mr. White Margaret Reed turned to her education spent were report A. Pr. B. W. busy Ave. W. wives. Hose walmut Ave. 30 Shawmut wage wage records. Woma is and rela- tion of impersonal of I. Law. were mar- riage passage M. E. Zion Wax-wrapped and sealed to bring it to you fresh and full-flavored WRIGLEY'S JUICE FRUIT CHEESE OUNCE Save the UNITED MARKETS COOPERS Wrappers The Great American Sweetmeat Summer Course MENTING! BULTO" WISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" BING A HARVEST. WRITE was in arriving at a conclusion as to limitation stick to that course, and to desire the heat. When in need you will be careful to maintain it. Then you be when you wish to grow your hair, with hearsay, no may be so. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for particulars. $17.5 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. Infin? IF SO, send for "FULTO" have it restored small. Terms reasonable E. FULTON 9 CHICAGO, IL LINOIS Nuptial Tile graduates of the Massachusetts College of Business, and the officer of Wright's Drop up, of Columbus and Jackson, of Jacksonville, West, Gauton's trip, to from a business trip to Newbury- port. WRIGLEY'S masticated, and followed up with a bit of WRIGLEY'S to assist the digestive process, we'd have far better health. Keep teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen and digestion good with WRIGLEY'S. WRIGLEY'S is the perfect gum, made of purest materials, in modern, sanitary factories. Club Notes A Wax- wrapped and sealed to bring it to you fresh and full- flavored The Great American Sweetmeat Mechanical chauffeur ..... Expert auto repairing ..... Expert generator, self starter and auto electric electrician ..... electrician Expert battery building ..... Aeroplane repairing Rolling stock ..... laith and crull press Mrs. Willie Howard of 16 Claremont Jackson was returned to her home she attended the funeral of her father. While there her mother Mabel Howard of 16 Claremont Pk. is New England Conservatory of Music,浸润 interest is centered in her work. By the Boostes, she in the assembly rooms of the political association Tuesday, May 25. PE-RU-NA FOR STOMACH CATARRH Few, if any, remedies can equal the value of Pe-ru-na for ca- tarrh of the stomach. At this season it is esti- mated that every third person is more or less troubled with this form of catarrh BE READY Have the Pruper Medicine in the House. — Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should have a stylish book on her shelf. Pruper Medicine is a favorite of ladies and gentlemen. It is a must-have for anyone interested in fashion and beauty. We are largest manufacturers of Colored Womens Hair and Guarantee its quality and originality. Article sold, or money refunded. This mold-free book is blanking. It is the best book ever. We have many books for $2.00. Library entrusted to a distinguished woman. POSTPAID 89¢ Sold at mass feature* paper, hats, coats, socks, gloves, and shoes. Amea Werts 23 DUNLEY STREET NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK MASSIVE PRESS # MINERAL BATHS from MINERAL BATHS protects in all its forms and all forms of nervous wires. Wire for circular. BENNY HOLOGRAPH, PROP. Michigan Michigan KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists $25 A DAY Selling Shirts Large manufacturer wants to buy a large size shirt, direct to weavers. Advertised in the local paper, for $25. No experience or capital required. Exterior new proposition. Madison Shirt Co. 603 Broadway, N. Y. WEAK KIDNEYS If you have Kidney or Bladder trouble, write in your name on the trial just as thousands of KID-NEX-WKR on trial just as thousands of cents, or just as thousands of cents, today for your North CHEMICAL team or $6. Fifth Ave. NORTH CHEMICAL Kearney, Neb. Healed by ANTEFLAMMA—a no-string and anti-bacterial wipe for wounds and stitches, stopps around sore spots, and wipes around wounds. Write today, sharing tips and get FIXED! Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 1, 1234 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. MEN on the down grade. If you have lost your power, strength and courage, feel downhearted or discouraged. Don't give up. Let relief in your box. Your positive attitude will keep you going. Call the CLEEN, Dept. G, Box 2008, Miami, Florida. ASTHMA TREATMENT mailed on FREE mail to your address. Cure, cure $1; if it's not free. Write for your treatment needs. PHOTOPLAY WRITER AND ACTORS WANTED WRITE YIELD AGENT. P. O. Box $30. Detroit, Mich. INDIANA STATE NEWS PAGE EIGHTEEN Many Attend Derby Hundreds of Indianapolis people attended the famous Derby day event at those were James D. Hill and Archel t-bourne. The Ehrigia entertained the Delaware club entertained with a Mabelle Kell of N. West St., passed to Chicago to attend the wedding of Hamilton of Camp St., president of the 20th Century club, was host to the Hamilton of Camp St., president of the 20th Century club, was host to the church subscribed $240 to the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital, was given to a Triunth hall trial Tuesday evening, be given at Triunth hall trial Tuesday evening, Mrs. Oezia Handsoury, Mrs. Lillian Eunans, Mrs. Iria Dauglas and Mila Imai Circle of Good Shepherds of Bethel A. M. E. church, a missionary unit of the Indianapolis community, pulling Tuesday evening at the home of Rev. W. A. White, pastor of Simpson M. E. church, preached the morning that Must Be Told" Mrs. S. A. Furry accompanied her husband on this visit Boston and Washington. Bobemain the champion waltz stepper of Indiana, introduced at the first public dance of the Bobemain band in 1910, and the Bobemain waltz. The thousands of persons that were attending the gala Frank and his partner demonstrated the waltz. The Bobemain waltz will be performed on. Two orchestras furnished music, the Frank club's hammy Boys and the Bobemain band has put over something at no other in the city have done. Announces that the club has rented headquarters over the Goldsmith Bros. and announces that the club has rented thought by many that the club will build a building of its own. This proverbial night night has been the "town talk." Hundreds of the oldest say that the best ever given anywhere in the state. Dyer Coming L. C. Dyer, the author of the Dear anti-Jackson bill, will speak Tuesday church, under auspices of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People. Births John and Stine McKay, 149 Kuppe, John and Primas Seemann, 225 Cushing, boy; William and Mamie Hadd Moore, boy; Missouri boy; Albert and Jemile McKay, 254, 258, Shraver, boy; Robert and Witame Rice, Fannie Coleman, 262, 264, Fannie Coleman, 262, 264, Lovey and Phillis Harvey, 847, Hadley, Mickel, boy; Lafayette, boy Lovey and Phillis Harvey, 847, Hadley, Mickel, boy; Lafayette, boy Bracham, 852, Cox, girl; Ernest and Robert, boy; Eleanor Paragon, 8500 E. 50th, girl; Anthony and Tannie Morris, girl; City hospital, girl; Merkin Morris, city hospital, girl; Krovet Krovet and Lotus Lighes, city hospital, boy; Eileen and Mary Jewell, 2423 N. Xural girl, Deaths Randall Hodges, 65, 2250 Charles, James E. Piffler, 60, Walwyn St. and St. John's Hospital, 65, 2250 hospital; Dorothy E. Jewell, 4 hours, 2250 Shriver; Anna Rebecca Moore, 40 hospital; Martha D. Browne, 35, City Maryland; Martha Darrell, 35, City Hospital; George Dennis Jones, 71, 2450 Prof. Long Entertained An entertainment was given last week by Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cannon, the founder and honor of Prof. A. T. Long, principal of school No. 26. Prof. Lohn has accepted the honor of school in New Jersey. Among those present were J. F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Haitian, Mr. and Mrs. Magrath, Mr. and Mrs. W. Goodwin, Mrs. R. I. Armstead of Culver, Mrs. J. Lerridge, Mrs. X. Lerridge, Mrs. della Parley of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Mangle Wright, Mrs. Ehlab Campbell, Harper, Theodore Cable, John Brown, Mrs. Mertrude Bran, Mrs. Nettle Walkins, Hansbury, Mrs. Ada M. Phillips, Mrs. Lillian Eukhans, Mrs. D. Casse, Mrs. Consulsa Street, Harvey Kennedy, Wallace Waugh, Mrs. Henrietta Herod, Donovan Gleaves and W. D. Wiggs. The following were among the many people in debate; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jodson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Willis, Dr. and Sedge Madison, Dr. Lucas Merriweather, Dr. Guy S. Grant, Mrs. Hazel Alexander and Mrs. Laura Hammonds. Large Luncheon Attendance At the luncheon the attendance was the largest in history of the organization. Luncheon club the attendance was the largest in history of the organization. Mr. Kaufman, vice-president of the Link Belt company. The company employs a large number of visitor, who are in the city attending the general assembly of the club. Mrs. Evans of Terre Haute gave a few remarks to the club. Mrs. Evans is the first lady to address the meeting. HILL BROS. INDIANA THEATER INDIANAAPOLIS "SOULS FOR SALE" BIGGEST PLAY OF SEASON Sun. Mon., Tues. Wed. May 27, 28, 29, 30 PRISCILLA DEAN in "FLAME OF LIFE" DOUGLAS THEATER Sun. Mon., and Tues. May 27, 28, 29 P Hair Preparations Grow hair quickly on your scalp. Use a convenient write. Write today for particul- aries. Go to RELIABLE ADVERTISING CONTACT. JEFFERSONVILLE IND LOGANSPORT, IND. Mrs. Catherine Eubanks entertained at dinner recently, in honor of Mrs. Catherine Eubanks, W. E. Clashy left for her future home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Sally Home, Mrs. Clashy, and Dumble Edmonds moved to Anderson, Ind. Mrs. Clashy Lewis returned recently from a visit to Niles, Mich. she spent a week with her mother. COLUMBUS IND. LIBERTY, IND. GABY IND. Miss Elizabeth Lacy, who has been attending the Normal at Terre Haute, Indiana, and the San Antonio hospital, mother. The Rev. Wm. L. burton is ill at the San Antonio hospital. Dr. Marshall, the medical director of Chicago visiting his brother, Dr. John Marshall. Mrs. Grace Trent has reopened the hospital to be called to the bedside of her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth McDermott, the American 'college' of Physical Education, Chicago, last week. Mrs. Elizabeth McDermott, the American 'college' of Physical Education, Chicago, last week. The 21st Ave. school won second place in the muscle training several days' illness. The 21st Ave. school won second place in the muscle training several days' illness. Mrs. Ida Garnett Guy was director and Mrs. Stella McDurnal was went an operation at San Antonio hospital Tuesday. Maurice Anderson of Stoke, last week. Maurice Anderson of Stoke, last week. Mrs. Clara Webster, the new evangelist, delivered the Mother sermon at Grace Presbyterian church. MUNCIE, IND. MORE THAN EIGHT MILLION PACKAGES OF BLACK AND WHITE ARE SOLD YEARLY Sale Each Year Growing by Leaps and Bounds, Is of Tremendous Importance to Women Although placed on sale only a few years ago, the brand has become a Black and White Cleansing and Peroxide Cream, as well as many other products older and better known articles, and for no other reason than their unusual uniform quality and popular low prices. Many druggists and dealers who sell the brand have seen the equal of Black and White Beauty Creations for solving the skin problem of young women who had never before been able to find the right method of care. A few years ago Black and White Beauty creations were unknown. To meet the demand, than twenty thousand packages a day for every one of the 365 days in the year, and eight million packages a year. From the biggest stores in the large city store miles away from even a railroad. Black and White beauty creations are being made in quantities, with the result that the manufacturers have been forced to cut out times during the last four years. Even the present plants, which occupy large areas, are taken to full capacity in the effort to keep up with orders received every day from all parts of the country. Highest Quality BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations at 256 and 506 Prices PORO Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products More than seventy-five thousand agents Sell Poro Products. You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been,—how because of superior excellence, PORO has attained heights of public approval such as attained by no other Hair Preparations. Now the new Toilet Preparations among which are Skin and Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream, and Deodorant are of that same high quality—that same standard of excellence and superiority. Only the purest ingredients of demonstrated worth, scientifically compounded, enter into PORO Products. JUST TRY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO OTHER! If your PORO AGENT cannot supply you, write us her name. 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. A Mrs. George Rutter and sons, French and Carl, and Everett Gustafson spent three years at Salem. Funeral services for Mrs. Hintze Stevens, who died Friday at the Intimate Home, at the Second M. E. church and were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. F. E. Stevens, at the M. E. church and to Muncie. Intl. for an indefinite stay at the Dicreie game gave a banquet. Monday the 16th was man's cafe. The members of Mrs. Robbins spent class time exhibiting May 11th. Mrs. M. E. church together with commencement exercises Mrs. Wm. Wospe, a graduate of the class. PERU IND Mrs. Mary Foster, Mrs. Wn. Hope Wilson, Mrs. Phillip Wilson, Mrs. Philip Wilson and Miss Nina Mae Easley, charter members of themselves with a party at the New York City Muncie motored over Sunday to趴 with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Wilson. FORT WAYNE, IND. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Ladies Aid society met Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. E. McKenna and Mrs. J. McKenna on Cooper delightfully entertained at dinner on Wednesday evening Mrs. L. J. Dempsey and Mrs. J. Dempsey at a number of the cast of "Plantation Days." Read about the purchase same at the Progressive shoe shop, 125 Lafayette St. Anyone and purchase same at the Defender please call Moln 3282-M. CAN The C. B. HALIFA Moose hall April 20 business please call Moln 3282-M ROCK SPRINGS WYO CHEYENNE, WYD Founders' day, May 5, was fitfully commemorated at Allen church. The mother (mother) Phillips who came to Cheyenne when it was a tent town. From her person in church affairs, Mother Phillips donated the lot for the erection of a church from others. She was born in 1848 and died in 1906. The Second Baptist Church $2,000 in the fund drive for church improvement congratulated on excellent services in this community, Mrs. F. E. Richards, field manager, and Mrs. J. C. Vernon, was in the city recently. Jordan Davis has purchased a new Caddisland church on a trip in his Dodge car, Mrs. H. G. Green has recovered from injury to her knee. Jordan has received medical treatment and has improved. Mrs. Anna Dickerson is much better. He has been called to Cheyenne on account of the serious illness of their baptist church in the booster club in Baptist circles. The Rev. W. T. Thornsby. The Baker cake has been remodeled. Mrs. Susanna Pearson, age 87 years, died Sunday, May 13, at the family home of nearly a year. At the time of her death her sister, Mrs. Iroxanna Monroe, now living children were with her; Mrs. Ella Pearson of Cheyenne, Emma of Chicago and Adam of Albuquerque resided in Cheyenne for the past 35 years and was well known here. The Church Thursday, May 13, at the Rewild Church. Your vent pocket was never intended to carry it, but you can carry it to a sanitary bag for that purpose. r Great PORO Achie new PORO Toilet Creations are now r Ask any PORO AGENT for them you know, of course, how marvelously good PORO always been,—how because of superior excell- sors of public approval such as attained by show the new Toilet Preparations among whi- tle face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing odorant are of that same high quality—that and superiority. Only the purest ingredients areally compounded, enter into PORO Producer TRY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO OT your PORO AGENT cannot supply you, write PORO COLLEGE 00 St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. A CANADA NEWS WINNIPEG. MAN. TORONTO, CANADA Gordon B. Simpson, executive secretary of the Urban bridge, St. Louis, Missouri, is visiting his parents at 647 Sawyer Sunday evening, 6:00 p.m. Mr. Simpson is visiting his parents at 647 Sawyer Sunday evening, 6:00 p.m. Mr. Simpson is visiting his parents at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Williams, 412 Edwards Miss Gertrude Grosse was given a passing day, and she was evening, May 1. By Mr. and Mrs. Jen- son. J. S. TYREE Chemist. Incorporated. Washington. D. C. RAILWAY POSTAL CLERKS Franklin Institute, Dept. T246 Rochster, M.Y. $1600 to $2300 YEAR Nice! Send me without charge. (1) specimen (2) letter of government job available. (3) tilt LATEST STYLE WIDE SEAM SILK HOSIERY I TAKE IT BEFORE RETIRING A pinch makes a Pint 25c. TYREE'S ANTISEPTIC POWDER Safe Antiseptic Wash St. The Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Williams St. The Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Williams, mother of Mrs. W. Williams, were the guests of Mrs. W. T. Mustane, 42 Walt- St. left Monday for Lynchburg, Va. St. left Monday for Lynchburg, Va. months. Occur A. Brewton, 42 Walt- St. has been suffering for the past turn his position next week. Phone St. W for a copy of the Chicago Defender. THE BOOTS A ST. JOHN. N. B. News has been received of the death of St. Philip's A. M. E. church here. The train service on the A. M. E. railroad has often业ylied up by floods which have devastated the province. Large congregations were present at the services conducted in St. Philip's A. M. E. church last month, and Montreal capable performed the duties of man at the entertainment recently held at St. Philip's A. M. E. church. WIDE SILK HOSIERY This latest creation in Chiffon silk stockings with WIDE SEAM are the Hair Grower's craze and is of luxurious appearance, being in great demand because of the excellent service it gives. SEND NO MONEY Simply mail coupon, stockings come by return mail. Don't deny yourself of owning at east one pair of these wonderful silk stockings. The smart stocking that is 100g. PURE Silk thread with WIDE SEAM and fashioned points, high spliced toe, double sole, reinforced toe and heel. ONLY $1.98 3 pairs for $3.49 STOCKINGS WITHOUT WIDE SEAM $2.49 for 300g full fashioned pure silk stock. $2.19 lug for ... 3 pairs for $6.00 MEN'S PURE SILK SOX 69c 3 pairs for $1.98 HUDSON SALES CO. 2322 Seventh Ave, New York City. Send stockings I have marked below. I will pay for stockings and postage on arrival. Pairs. Wide Seam, Pure Silk Without Wide Seam Men's Pure Silk Sox Name Address Town NOTE—We pay postage if you send remittance with order. WANTED to Sell the STAR HAIR GROWER; a Wonderful Dressing and Grower CAN BE USED WITH OR WITHOUT IRONS If you like, we will teach you the Hair Grower MIR. SYSTEM of hair care, face and beauty culture by null. Persona finishing our course in hair and beauty culture we have a certificate of proficiency issued by the BEAUTY CULTURE DE- PARTMENT of the Grower MIR. After learning our course you will be able to open a hairdressing parlor in your home. Use one 25-cat box and it will be sufficient for one person. you will be continued. If you want only one box then 25-cat. Send one dollar for a full supply of Hair Grower, at agent's agent's request. If you are an agent, so that you may begin selling the grower at once, and your first one will be taught to you terms for teaching you the system. Send all money by money order to The Star Hair Grower MIR. Box 812 Greenburs, N.C. IT BEFORE TIRING TYREE'S ANTISEPTIC POWDER Safe Antiseptic Wash --- SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1923 Stop that Eczema! and danger. Amazing results have been produced by S. S. S. in cases of eczema, pimples, blackheads and other skin eruptions. S. S. S. will S.S.S. stopped my eczema S.S.S. will prove to you in your own case the "how" and "why" of its remark. able blood Cleaning Power 1 lead you into a world you probably would not know. A world of joy, whose pure blood shows through clear, ruby-tinged faces, where clear eyes shine, where strong light and love is wel and where you can feel the most more. If you have been troubled with eczema, and you have used skin applications without number, make a test yourself, on yourself, and see if you can cure the most powerful blood cure known. S. S. makes the blood rich and pure, and when your blood is freed of impurities, your stunner's skin, skin eruptions, plumps, blisters, gene and blotches are bound to disappear. There are no unproven theories about S. S. S.; the scient- ically proven, purely vegetable medicinal ingredient definitely known and admitted by authorities. S. S. S. helps build blood cells—that's why it is such powerful body builder. It will help you gain strength. It gains weight. S. S. S. is sold at all good drug stores. The large size is more economical. S.S.S. makes you feel like yourself again OUTFITS 9 REAL UP-TO-DATE SUITS CAP, BELT AND SOCKS TO MATCH $60.00 We can fit out a club from $60 to $140, the very best of profes- sional material—Suits can be delivered one week after order received. Write for free samples and prices. We carry everything in base- ball. HEARD MERCANTILE CO. 3502 SOUTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO, IL. Do You Need Luck? In business, love, marriage, relationships, marriage Why not let Lucky Stars both you? Not a ring on reproduction knitting. A ring cording to directives. "Heat luck ever creates. Male Indentation is Hitchber CHILDLESS WOMEN Write for interesting free booklet "What you do today with the Army," compiled by a retired physician based on many of maternity practice, which explains many of the Army's challenges. Send a plyed name card, no charge, no obligation, and booklet will be sent absolutely Free Dept. 102, Kansas City, Mo. SANTA MIDDLE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CATARRH OF BLADDER Guard Your Health SANYKIT Affords Umatis Protection FREEDOM AND WELFARE Large Tube Sbc. Kit. (412) #11 All Organsuit or A #12 Broken St. New York Writes for Circulus OUR GUARDIAN ANGELS How they Guard, and help us in our way they Guard. Seriously, help you in information how they can help you in success. out of Trouble, Poverty, into Success. CAROLINE ARMSTEAD 4412 West Blaise Place, St. Louis, Mo. DROPSY Treatment. It gives quintessential relief welling and short breath pone. All distressing arrows rapidly d'erase all fever. All distressing arrows act better. General improvement is taught in awe. Awarded. The treatment is also usually FREE. Try it. Never treat anything else to DR. THONAS E. GREEN. Bank Building, Box 7, CHATSWOOTH, GA. URINARY obstructions, structure, discharges, discharges, discharges, treated. No operat- ments—no pain—no danger—no deter- tion from business. FREE BOOK sealed in plain wrapper. Dr. A. Henderson, 1120 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. LONE STAR STATE HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. FOUNDED BY GENERAL O. O. HOWARD J. STANLEY DURKEE, M. P. T. President EMERTT J. M. D. D. Secretary-Treasurer THERE WILL BE A HAIR VIM TRADE MARK GOLD ON ITS MERITS ALL OVER THE WORLD GUARANTEED TO POSITIVELY GROW. HAIR OR MONEY REFUNDED LOSE OR SAVED FROM OWNER'S DEPOSIT. ARTICLES. WRITE FOR TERMS AND TERRITORY HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. Rema Office, 1234 U St. N. Burlington, D. C. N. Office, 118 W. 18th, N. Y. Mexico City. SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923 BROWNWOOD, TEXAS Waldenbury from a short visit to Dallas and other points. The supper given at the success financially. The Brownwood baseball team journeyed to a score of 100. C. Brown and Lawrence Kelly of M. A. Church, Miss Arizona Harvey, who has been spreading several weeks in Wax, Tex. A vital that is being carried on at the A. M. E. church this week. The Mrs. M. C. Clark and Miss Josie Carr are in charge local A. M. E. church. Mrs. Fannie M. Everett met with a painter and suffered a fractured knee. AMARILLO, TEXAS The little infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ely died recently. Mrs. Alison has joined her husband at Amarillo for an indefinite period. Mrs. Thomas DeNoyer, Signal Miller has returned from the bedside of his father at Kernville, Bacchus Marsh, Texas to visit her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Blair and daughters were called home to McKenney, Austin has returned from Langston university, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Austin are living in Amarillo. Alonzo Sargent is running an amusement parlor. Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Alonzo City are visiting friends here. BRENHAM, TEXAS The Rev. J. B. Butler of Austin, Texas, A. M. national nursing president Sunday morning at St. John's A. M. E. church and Sunday night at St. John's Mrs. A. M. was a visitor Saturday and Sunday, attending quarterly confer- ence. She was the guest of the aunt, Ellen McGregor. Mrs. L. L. Williams is confined to her home very sick. Justin Porter and J. B. Graves WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Renaissance Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D, N. W. Five minutes' walk from Colonial State. Nearly furnished rooms at reasonable rates. PHONE LINCOLN 6137 J. I. GREENLEASE. Prop. GALA DAY May 30th SUBURBAN GARDENS 50TH AND HAYS STS. N. E. Matinee Dance, 2 to 7:30 Night, 6 to 12 Gardens Open at 12 Mid-day W. WALLACE FRACTION, Mgr. Watch For Harrison's Opening New Establishment 455 Florida Ave. Northwest June 1, 1923 Delicatessen, Cafeteria, Restaurant Everything That Good Taste Demands-Banquets, Smokers, Club Teas AMERICA'S FINEST COUNTRY HERITARY You St., near MH, WASHINGTON, D. C. W. E. L. SANFORD, Manager Sun. Mon. and Tues. May 27, 28 "You Can't Fool Your Wife" Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 30, 31, June 1, 2 "Where the Pavement Ends" he have returned from Port Arthur, where Winn, Dallas, grand master, F. & A. M. Winn, Dallas, grand master, F. & A. route home. He has been making his annual visits and reports the craft in the city. Mrs. D. Clay and mother, Mrs. Jeni Brensham to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Clay had been at Galveston recently and was a gay time Thursday, May 17, with old and young alike. All churches and a little son went to Galveston Sunday to attend the centenary of the American Mutual Benefit association, was here Tuesday of last week. Riggins, who will represent the company here. The members of Watersville M. E. church, will be glad to learn after several days' illness. SAN ANGELO TEXAS William Pultman, about 15 years old, was riding his bicycle down Bandolph, and was struck by a broken arm. He broke a broken arm. Octavia Power and family and Mr. and Mrs. Singer Hasty and are expecting to make this their homes. They drove through the country in their car, visiting his son, Kurtus Harris. WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS TENRIE TEXAS The G. U. O. of O. F. and the House-Joid of Ruth held their annual thanksgiving to the Rev. Zion Baptist church. After its plenied program had been rendered the minister of ceremonies introduced the anniversary sermon. The 8-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Joid of Ruth was 7 days ago. Funeral services were held from the family residence, the Rev. W. Joid of Ruth was at New cemetery by the Union Understanding Co. The Union beauty co. tookaking Co. on S. Eighth St. was opened for business recently. Mrs. M. Joid of Ruth, Mrs. M. STEPHENVILLE, TEX. Rev. P. M. Walker spend Sunday in Catsville, Ohio, our colored school, wishes to extend an invitation to everybody to a big school picnic Wednesday, May 23 at Handley's park. Mrs. Graves hosts a picnic with Miss Orr Lee Billips and c. Joece Miss Orr Lee Billips and FORT WORTH, TEXAS K. M. Terrell high school entered the oratorical contest held in Dallas. Dallas second prize, Dr. M. K. Currie closed his recital with a performance of his recital. W. Clay of Arkansas prescheduled ten nights. The Rev. G. W. Day, pascal, holding a revival. A special car was run from here to carry the contestants to Dallas. Chaffey Manly arrived from East Texas academy on route home to Dallas. J. P. C. Cooper. Misses Jewel Milton in a few days with their aid. Mr. M. McCoy, one of the city teachers, has the ankle for several days. Mr. and Mrs. L. Quinn will leave Chicago in the fall and James E. Guinn schools held is written spelling contest. Terrell second and West Side third. The first prize Heights public school closes with the Grysey Queen operetta at the Chamber of Commerce principal. Phone or bring all news before Friday or each week. $250 for the Chicago Defender. TAYLOR, TEXAS ARKANSAS NEWPORT ARK Prof. J. T. Childress, Little Rock, spent Thursday on business at Tucker. He passed through Thursday en route from Little Rock to Hickoryville on Friday and joined John Lee in a week end visit. Mrs. Ananda Christie in Hickoryville and Friday from the First Baptist church, Rev. Dr. L. H. Jackson on Saturday. Dr. L. H. Jackson and son arrived Thursday to attend Jackson left Tuesday for Brinkley. C. H. Merrill of Tucker had many friends. The Old Fellows held their annual sermon at Tuckerman W. S. Hubble left Thursday for Little Rock, Ark. Ernest Jones, formerly of Little Rock, died Friday. Frazier is very sick at his home on Third St. Sam Young died early this month. The Rev. Rev. Shaw, Swiftion, Ark. spent Wednesday here, with friends for Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Tyrae Vickers left Thursday for Little Rock, Ark. Mr. M. Jussi died Friday. STAMPS, ARK. BLACKWELL, ARK. Mrs. Xaemi Honesty died Sunday, March 16, in light of her day to Montesie to the funeral of his niece, Mrs. T. Fulter, who was killed in a car accident on Monday, St. Denison, Tex. has returned home from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Mary. Mrs. Jemma Jarrrell are visiting relatives and friends in Scarce. The Knights and Daughters of St. Denison are on the Sacrament hall Thursday, Medamesa Ada McElwee, Julia Dotson and Mary Redfield made their way to the funeral home bus line, Bonnie Miles, Jr. for Kansas City on an indefinite visit to Johnson of New York is visiting relatives. Mrs. Emma Rohmage, Alice Rohmage, Mrs. Bettie Brown, 102 Church St. Willie Murray of Little Rock was the guest of the church St. Marylyttie Hendley was the guest of Mrs. Aretha Long. Merchant Financial Wreck "I am a financial wreck because of the expense of doctors and medical chronicle sufferer for 10 years. Some pronounced it gall stones, some gastritis and some intestinal inflammation, happened after a World War I remedy. And from the first dose my wife has steadily improved." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrh and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. The dose will continue money refunded. For sale by all drug-advices—Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IOWA NEWS DUBUQUE, IOWA ZOOK SPUR IOWA Mrs. Minnie Moore of Franklin, Kans., visiting here, for the past week, attended the M. Hebron Baptist Church and family, attended the M. Hebron Baptist Church a very interesting talk. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington and Master Willibrush attended the day with his mother and other relatives the past week visiting relatives and friends at Des Moines. The Rev. G. Hebron church Sunday. Both morning and evening service was held. Two very able sermons when were well attended returned after spending several days in Des Moines on business. Mrs. and the Rev. J. H. Ginter while visits here, returned to Des Moines to visit automobiles loaded with citizens from Perry and Moran to participate in Mother's day program under the auspices of the B. Y. Avery. A very many numbers of interest on our program took tribes and readings was Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower A featured in little Mabel Griffith's violin solo, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington, accompanied to Perry Friday evening to be present at the closing of the church which has been conducted by the Rev. Wash. Griffith returned Thursday and reported his little son, who has been dangerously ill and needlessly nicky, Curtis Cootey motored to Des Moines last week on business. The son was thrown open last Monday to the many friends and admirers of Minnie Griffith, elaborate luncheon was served and a good time in general was had. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington accompanied to Perry Friday evening and visited the closing scene of the First Church of which the Rev. Jas. Eaves is pastor. --- Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy, A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and hair with the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for it. Haird Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Association, but the owner ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. ALABAMA ENSLEY ALA CALIFORNIA HANFORD. CAL. George W. Young entertained with a dinner party at the residence of Mrs. E. M. Barker, the nurse and the Misses Porter of "Siritttu Along" show company. Sharing honors with the Misses Porter, Albert Moore and daughter, Miss Muriel. The Martha Walker Progress Committee, John Wetcher. Miss Beatrice Woodward, nutrition expert of Boston, devised a program to help cute ladies. Mrs. Ethel Snyder, city health nurse, also spoke to the ladies. TY IS k is ist ed a-cen ist k-c-a it is arou, on No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it "just right" by using Dr. Fried Palme's Skip Whitener Ointment—pronounced by thousands of men and women as the most delightful, most remarkable and most satisfactory of all skin whiteners' preparations—it lends itself to being perfectly safe. Your drugstrict can supply you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. A Marvelous Transformation IF you will use regularly Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, you will soon notice a wonderful difference in your looks and your friends will be astonished at your beauty—dark skin getting lighter—bumps and other skin blemishes vanishing, leaving a beautiful complexion; plump, velvet neck and arms; soft, smooth hands and a luxuriant growth of straight, soft, long hair. All this is yours with no trouble and little cost. Any druggist can supply Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, or they will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $26 each. DR. FRED PALMER'S Dept. F3 Dr. Fred Palmer SKIN WHITENER P BLEA GET BLEACH THAT R GET POWDER THAT ST GET PERFUME THAT N GET CREAMS THAT MA DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. F3 ATLANTA, GA. Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS GET BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES GET POWDER THAT STAYS ON GET PERFUME THAT NEVER DIES GET CREAMS THAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN PATTI'S BRAZILIAN Bleaching Cream, large... Bleaching Cream, small... Vanishing Cream... Cold Cream... Powder, "La Travata" (3 shades) A. A. BROWN, Manager PHONE KENWOOD 9538 4723 SAINT LAWRENCE. AVENUE CHICAGO. ILL. SHAW UNIVERSITY, OPENS SEPTEMBER 18, 1923 The First Institution for Colord Y Receive "A" Rating by the State Other Departments, Age, Academy Business, Theological, Mission DEGREES GIVEN: A.B. Terms Reasonable. Send Address: SHAW UNIVERSITY SHAW UNIVERSITY, RALEIGH, N. C. OPENS SEPTEMBER 18, 1923, AS AN "A" COLLEGE The First Institution for Colord Youth in North Carolina to Receive "A" Rating by the State Department of Education Other Departments Are Academy (Beginning Second Year), Business, Theological, Missionary and Social Service DEGREES GIVEN: A.B., B.S. AND Th.B. Terms Reasonable. Send for New Catalog. Address: SHAW UNIVERSITY, RALEIGH, N. C. Wigs of Natural Human Hair HAND MADE TO ORDER Either wavy or crumple. Can be combed and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Write for free catalog, of switched transformations, straightening cobs and everything in hair goods. When in New York call and look at our goods. Also Loose Hair and Hairdresser' Supplies. ALEX MARKS 662.4 Eighth Avenue, at 42nd Street NEW YORK CITY HOW TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN ```markdown ``` emphasizing milk in the schools for the study of Forterville spent a week-end in Hanford visiting with friends and entertaining the younger get given a Museum Study club meet at the residence of the president, Mrs. I. Albert; the Secretary of the General and Mixed Schools*. At the next meeting, Mrs. E. Zion begin. The ladies of the Missionary society of the Presbyterian church the ladies of the A. M. E. Zion church, the ladies of the A. M. Zion church, the ladies of the Lindsay, field secretary of the Presbyterian foreign board, a delightful E. Zion ladies. A well prepared pauper on the Negroes. A well prepared pauper on the Negroes. Several spirits were sung and several spirits were sung received by the missionary society. WASHINGTON WENATCHEE WASH Six members of the Race took part in an elaborate pageant which was the crowning event of the Bismarck festival, hold here May 4 and 5. B. U. Edwards of Cushman Valley, B. U. Edwards of Cushman Valley, was introduced as "The Prisoner of Condes' Valley" and King Apple, Queen Imogene of the Apple Bioslossus by several jester, B. U. Hector, G. Smith and Charles Mahoney took part in the program. John Hesse, who has been sick for the last two weeks, is able to be up and down the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Jones, was on the different movie stars on the Liberty theater float in the Eagles night athletic club with a smoker Friday night. Battlefight Sikl of Seattle last rounds. Sikl sores in the third round on a four. Cobley by calling at the Great Northern news stand, operated by T. Louis Seau. We need educated men and women in the eastern states and islands of the seas. P AGENTS WANTED-Write Send Stamps for reply. AGENT'S OUTTIX.....$1.75 TO GET RID OF BUMPS AND OTHER FACIAL BLEMISHES If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny complexion, and want a soft, smooth, velvety skin, dry try the unexcelled Palmer's Whitener Skin and follow it with Dr. Fried Palmer's Face Powder, which you will find delicately perfumed and adds life and lustre to the skin. This is a beauty treatment. Get them from your drugget, or send postpaid upon receipt of price, $2c each. AGENTS WANTED for this line of ex- pose. These preparations surely ripen, upon everybody, who knows today for our in- terest in acute pro- position. PAGE NINETEEN ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who call, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. All ailments from chronic, ingerable, allergic diseases or work-related should take 48 hours. c. Inspecting, establishing, and maintaining varieties of the liberal collection of literature. I give my mother care and attention to the regular bookkeeping and curating of chronic, medical, skin and pelvic health life work. I give my mother care and attention to people of this nation than to those that I can give to best treatment and tenure, libraries. PETER H. BURKE "606" THE EUROPEAN REMEDIES "914" THE GENUINE IMPROVED DR. H. G. MARTIN 337 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HAIR Thousands are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, silky tresses. Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, stops dandruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvelous preparation is called EXELENTO QUININE POMADE You can quickly obtain straight, silky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento. Another great beauty help is EXELEENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. At your druggist's, or sent postpaid, for 25c, for either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELEENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Writes For Particulars BATHE AWAY YOUR FAT JUST LIKE THE MORMON WIVES UTASAL The reducing Salt puts Utah's Great Salt Lake in your Bath Tub. AppetiteKeen and Bowels Relieved PENNSYLVANIA Shone Watnut 5111 Phone Walnut Stit A Pmingrptian’ Wa May, rte ahnriage nt "housrn” today” tn greater fran Awan won sate aes aceorainn tn'r report of vie Tnindeipnia Mouning Aeencintirm, tude puissant week xt fhe compirtion sf vhe 2223 house study’ ioe pew. cane of smite were Ge Goverag. Saturday ia kine eat WAP. fnek te Temneatutely 'eauarantine Ete esiniaihed sheecing eShera iy incka“nround. the, Usted aiRerick ‘The Sethe were, Sa Carrie Duras End Spencer Tiliner. Three other Nera. Ranta tal the hose sumpected nf hac Bee diceane wre nnn tage tote Tea jouse for examina, camp of Cie Boeltra commenced in eaceyate | all SENET ig geri alice we Ba sen raped tite tents Sonex: five fee Yen inches ti heist, arnxttpox Tae Alene ache had fieen held th Curpenters= Milne 5 Sinniie be esenpe Natura End seadnd direc ore tts he Wire khwkt trousers. bie jumper, floncn Ran anda angen Meer? Vay Trend at fonates Araetall-of, police Sha “icroctieen nee “watching aif ape Prmchies tothe city. bath nehe and ee Tes? wi send him Yewek from Sehnert’ Same MTeeaatitad private Ravn aiona the Main tine nnd other Finer ncromsitie tail Whiladelpiiane Taaing ae, best ave neous, be CET Seka unaitie Ds x terion of Haran aye tn nurcessive Raturday Eflerniane ap ‘to Sune tae. Gur. mail Hemaden "theatrical manager's ents, Yohn tiie te onthe grata tors XM aepaien was iaunched Sunday tin dhe HRee Shurehns to raion #16000 toe The Hebert Wood tadusteial Heme and Fay "Niners “at, Staditon Aves 3nd ER, AL Tihwng, “Went Pnitadeinitn. {Ene nse’ hat heen city enisienee Romer of years twa” years are i Farwedintn a new Wuthding wheres 1 i Powe earreing: ana wourk for the Bae Benne ehiideen af ‘ait denominations, Somers Jonmeon, ot “Turner Mtn, ee Bin wae arventah Saturn lah i tre ian nf Fubdane the quarter ee Mover inthe" elise of Waker: Stes Bere ee ae Se ie pomimined ‘acith i Tul ect of tons Tor roc mrmsces A Fraulae May festa ar heidvar Stare Gage center, Sr ath "nnd “Lambrd te om. SAturdas Rfiernnom am was ywariirigated te OS rare than Te children aeeswend 30 ere Fat eperumtes, "AMT the ehiiteon eon vet" n, rivinin dances damers "of the Tint, "aie “donee dase and delle Richira ‘Werlein, president of the cit Couneh, wea there. ‘Diamond Traps Him While Tarry Tanchtor o¢ W, Penn Ste Germancwn. was. trying io, dis: pov ofa Sito digmond Crowen for FS fea ‘pawn shop, he was arrested Dy Dereciien “prown, tio happened ncrhenr the wofversation, ite. wae fakcen "Deftra. Sinpisteats, Ames Sout. sons pat hint under 3600 ball for tar; ther hearing. “Lanclter rasa We found the Renoeh Lane, Weet, 2435. Holton Ate Wee atzuck by @ runaway automine iuie om Wrenesday yehen fe jumped tt egrhoat hith and Ari Sis and sas rlgba! sured." rhe driver wan tld in 'ge08 bil for, varcina Towing come iPoivot the machines sEotella Atwell, 1z Senre old. on Wednesday pleaded sully Noe chargn of murier etre, Juste Nepecite, wha xen the grade. ak Nis encary »fcanaiauaner, and tentensed Seta nine years inthe enunty ison. Estella enot ana killed Tsrenan Lane eionon the ight of Starch Sat tsth Brand, Girard) Ave, Signin Wario. miso pleaded rulliy to a.vhurge if mur gre before the fame Sader. wo ade Stdged it voluntary. yaanshiugier ahd centences, Rim via ten. flare in, the reuony prisms Wardiow fliied Thomas Catfa” Rekce). “a beageman” one the Heading rallway, by: strvadine him an he head’ init aioe of steel, The tole ring ymacrigae leery ae woe ieaucd.racentise, Corse ickmane (aig Wwaverie St, cand stamie Th. base ington, eat Sten Str Willard iikete, Youd christian Sle and suran Fe ravine, Atlante tte. Sey James handler” al Norris Shs and Allee 1s Munroe 3is Stat St Frame Star= inden, 1422) Gambridre, St. ad. athe ine. Stephen seat Fore Sts, Me G. intel, seee ‘Catord St, gud Sade eames, ati6 wan Pett Suc, Alten Prestean, ‘gnit Reveral Sty (and “Ten Iahnsoni, 342, Quince St: Samuel Fe Wahter, 120, Sirdun Stand Mabel Le eit fio. Melon St, thie pureesn At tee Tea to a Golde et Ine ithe Tay fweek Twa celirated en Vegas ght bee sheir ailmirers a tare Li hall the “Chleagn’ Treendee bene rimf the many patrons wha asccmbied im hone to the heres Lenn. Golde ean a sellag af the teswnids-Grata, Svs Satried it the. hiner ax marine Sager of the wt vilon and wasvand of the clan woes inthe Trae teeth city" ehaaghnonchin, Pau Wetie ou came in far fist Monnens Sized “in the harmonter ‘eontext and ce third ize inthe. fiawie. for the ‘fs championehin.” AI of the praceeds siusce expats, Wil! hn dledea” equally vernon the Twn tints Texides they wilt'he presented with madate rh=claly Nesigived for the evasion. Samuel Te Mare ig aaron tthe, committer: vad Ursin Underballl treaniieer. Dente mations were made Wy item, Andrew Sreteme aiid Sndge. Amos Sent. Puen Boe ig St. memorial nerviees wil he vehi Wen city tor enonel” Charts Noung under the auentees of the Cie vate® Hepuhtgean eluly Ytward |W liens. “wesident. “te” dled. short i i ak Qin, West Aten, He netting’ ay dation Yin Mos vid eatmmanaed ay Cokin. battalion dur ine “the SpanisheAmerican ware. THis pndg’ will Aerive in the Calted ‘States Nas, Se tnd ail he het ae Tronklen headouartens bx tive eat “Aepartment nit ing 3 Men i wil eee thie cls ith salen tanert AR the nervicee are away the indy will tke to Warhiuetan, Tye where it wilt hoe"buried’ In Aviinstin” cemetery: ‘Memorial to Young hg, annual teanosty ing germon of aie United ter nt One Bellows. merien wat preached Sunday. afters nono. at, the Adriphia._ arden. ath ind. Mntken “Sin. Ther oder at Service in delivered wines. Starch proctamnas ns enrmation. range. serinture feats ings mtrouetions yc areas savistiral addres, JF, Seetham ade irons Hieia Waitin: peleslon. Want: Mrauiseiving’ rerminan the Tews GA. Mindloye pagers “ekeung. ‘igmn and reledietion. "th. atatihewsr “chalts mans Hatta, Sint, tees unions ee igre: Tennis. treasurer? leer Sit ent ena: tr Hard ake intani Reeretara Heitmare. <ehatiain? Netins Renaks. chief nehers Mira atic vied Tutmer od tums Wie ACE. Nas retried hme from feeam Clie i. ds share she ment Two weeks which Wad Nemeiiciat tober Wealth: Clarene. Ae Yard. the Man wha ean picket the winmers ail'the ‘time im, Rasebalie and ita awe mved. fram 205 Se Weinhe nck Rta S000 Nea SU Nts Aire | Lith ae rernsind frm the sve hers she went to improwe. Thea Men Lithy “inten a HSde SS “eh Se Morte’ Marovity. aL chicas’ Tetendor arent. bought himself n new Packard} « > is Say “Bayer” and Insist! ew 7 ee ae Louies im uicieraninn me Ting Wie. cennine Maser nevauet fires aeuibed V5" pingsiclane ‘over 22 years Sha"proved "sate "by tnitions tor Colts Headachn Geatnene usm Earache, Heeuinatiom Reursicia Pain Pate Ancopt “Rayer Tatdets af Aspirin” oni Each unroken nackaze can~ SiMe paeger Siteriens amas sears TUTE Raters ort few" conte.” Brags Siete alvo rel Hotter of 34 and 160 Riesirin’in he trtde wanck ot Bayer Simutacture ‘ot Moncaceticnctdcster of Salicylicacia THE OUTSTANDING BOOK OF THE YEAR A Work Which Will Live Forever A GRIPPING TREATISE | By DR. CARTER G. WOODSON “It is a very good book and one much needed. | expect to use it in some teaching J do here at Tuskegee."—Mrs. Booker T. Washington. “It is by far the best brief summary of the history of the American Negro that has yet been written, and measures up to the very best and Most modern standards of American text-books for schools and colleges.” —Dr. Joel E. Spingarn. 408 Pages. Beautifully Illustrated. $2.15 by Mail THE ASSOCIATED PUBLISHERS, Inc. 1538 NINTH STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Behe Wmioved Wike at gions Nes tee tae ga Bea Teta a othe at Patmanent Cexniition cthe work. eee ch oie ieee Siar ret “extaiton. is eine sane. 8 een aarti Trade, "The" American cram. Piayers ace Re Mikael Ruder “gesisted be Witla aroen Uta Ac at tends Ue Wemannond, necompanied tyr Mrs. Se gehen Reis Me ana al at Ue nnd cator of the thule a Vineet guna Gitered” Their Lives, tn fps, at at Stam tte feist iaettsingld RR Fiaven Mi church. and family. whe, Sis has hit Hoa mca Gir Rate techn Intendemt ofr the ‘New Wark. aletriet. He cartesTa Yall ae ers Hebe aioe ce oh eek Sri Mpa gs yekonee a Rocdt ar a tetany Sat aoc tite a toe i44T Fitzwater St. wan 'serfously In ihe Philadelphia snd, Baltimore annual told thelr mutch” proneriy. for, Seb The new churen te foxitz and tering inthe eustody of iis superinr wiirers ahnan, a, “Ranee. ian. ot Anate St RCH Ha ACA cc pee mean ot the atth istrict. in Phares Pe cLieaar ncn dts sod Maa ete Sa Sh eeerrea ate Die Prissy esi feel Wreek eed Sane er dee Pion ean Roc See EVERY WOMAN should have a BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR, together with a charming complexion. Woman'a quccess tn her veauty. Use Gloria Hair Success Pomadr.. tnstructiona on boxes will teach youl howe to he your oven Uniedresser, Gloria Skin Preparations will make Sou charming. FREE SAiavscene StRaiotitening Combet ony Sap a $1.98 EACH OR THREE FOR $20 Tusk comb bolt beat loner than any comb onthe wares. Reber for #220, Combs with device ter holding ever formes enn ® S125 / Seaee beo oot aon. Tovee cane Samad fear Mendber oF $1.35 x | | @@ NEGRO DOLLS MS Beautiful Brown Skin Character aK ki, ‘Dolls. Charming complexion. human WA expression, with lifelike figure. New BRS SSS designed dolls. They “WALK, TALK | YS md SLEEP.” Handsomely dressed | Lee PC Yim high-grade material. Every child 1{ 7 and srown-up will appreciate. Noth- ing on the market as handsome. ky Wonderful for CHURCH FAIRS. BAZAARS, 8 CARNIVALS and Hulrdreaver'n pation. Send for catalogue and be convinced. Latest Hit Ze 2*T35r'MEOM tt tiska lt By fk SP eg cre et i et meee Rntafice “moses ore? must “acrompauy rach "onter Write’ pisinls: MAIL ORDER DEPT. G, 2485 Seventh Ave, NEW YORK. N. Y- A Woman’s Message to Women: a ‘Onty a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials snd Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help. hs la why hundreds of wormen slay testo the value of We Sane’ capuae coat teas Yaz iss ccnae’ttmach oie mity and Seeting roar aly reheat, WEAR, you ae okie nome of cee Social sitet woes SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAYS’ TREATMENT sity drocoen Iterator, Tet Rs, Smeg! Opin Mana fe eral In your home, BIB SA Ee tee a d's enroner Vou cen trem catinee wpa whe ak foaue ea'Siak” Hov"iwcsty fue garg amen tenrted sot ctor, a oie fonetgrts Treaty tolen and avosunds "cas by eld and youne an dest intenerowh uly Sie NGS in anton an out eer fs upeaces feu end toawee Uy 8 woes NOUN OLIVE. M. ies eisersteaygntr trastae ae became as aes Boods ccd wen sake to do'anb ofp Steen” SEROMERE SON. Fest pce bat jog ntact he Pours Oo lee! SS SE a Pi RE || ait Voces css sats corte rea Vag. GS FEE og SALLIE BUDD. Vie wih Om BABIRA, Ga. Base? <> gle) Aare tare eet BAR) Se tes ae cad te steers Src eri Bistivad Sieeonencee camet See) Be cirercra Wyreiaen Gray Gere 2 ec Seaieee oa tare bane ERE Sa mec eysieen have mateo eave SE wane 2 UES MD, MeLANE. THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept.S South Bend, Ind, Thre Saceassen’ Wecsesloc dow SAld ax Lasease iste Sueea Fe Tater's leptine cate ty contin Soe Bakes a leading part tm alums Sera Stee tar ce te Aaaueie eae Rr ene a a, ah wR cna nae La ies hat ent donee eget ins hla inca Fler Bice att Maca er eat trp "al eee etl i Reheat ne Soh a ee ieee le ell aut fice ait ES eahas, Mie yee Ee nanat aba teeta gs facuae Ae cae Bee fete Ene EN te a eGR sad eae Taduoeh severe ag suite cogetinene a aces Sea steko aa ae Sra eae cteend at ah STAT a hal fot Fiat Binal eitiat we ttiaed Ho Neh Sia Sloe Ieee MUERHP he catt: Beery hn (ae Sees Meith cca anne EEO SA tal rash tt Garin APT at aaa ie rem age Maan a a eee aera Henle Miah i chon Se ial nae eae Hearne aah ear Tae ath ae ae ME Talon char, Tath and. tava Ueiee ee Rte mine ea Strate digi Mt aie tas i ME sega Ai Malcae atart Panis aatiet Sera Se bail, ates eh THE CHICAGO DEFENDER amen elNT ER VW JERS E Yi CORNWALL, Pa. A party, Wan held at the home of Miss caimbatec€. Inenies “Thone present wern Sfsnen “Ienristtn ad Alma Taber Kenneth Jacobs." Peat jackson, ‘ate Koherts, ‘Laura’ Willaims, and, “York Tscnbe. Joseph, Philip Frank ‘and Eeermi dacoun, ates, Everett annie Eek for Phiiadsiphin Saturdays “While there she will be the guest of her rela tives, Howard Jackson. of Washing fon D, Ce and Arihnr Peterson, samc irs, Were’ at the baptizing which took place ‘nt Harrisburg, Ta. LEBANON, PA. Mrs. Bertha Woon ‘and sister, Mes, RAN of Phlindelphin, were weckvend Auieste of ‘aire: tamis Ltekse o¢ Chest= Bur St. They came. to Attend. the. fu. eral ef thelr aunt, ‘Mrs. Dall whia aed In Tiarrisburg. Pas Alea, Woot Was. x former Lebanon realtent.. Stes, Flor thee, Barker of Muffale, <. ¥.. in here Shenaing her vacation wily her’ parents. the ike. and’ Sten FE. Mert a iti Se Cornelian X, Haden recurned feo Builadetnhis, “Snere he, Mom on fminerss While there he wav the BUgst ff hie ister anil Brathversin-laws St Sha Sire. Hullocks o¢ Nichoiay St.” Mrs Anna Hunt of 28 N. teh St. tole for Baltimore, Mi. the. est of her. som. Davide the dagien Sausiiary of St Sons A.M. “Fe ehureh held thet montvcemi festival, “the Rew. Wd Giver. ‘Presiding slter se ths Pita: Suighia dipinier at the A. At. I. church ine his tage qarterle conference. for Mile teem Friday might “ae St, ents Av Mc church, Tlie Rev. J.C. Mor: fin, (pastor af St, donne oharch, tet for ate coaterence 19 Phttudeiphia” Mrs. legit’ Monk ‘anal daughter, Eenestioe Rie 'Everet My Jusolis and chitideen, Raine Leutse, Wiigit Elmer and Ais Sorigne,” matorad. to Heading: Sunday CoN Gieaden tore for: Steetton Thurs: fla cocrestme. ia, business, Mee Everott Mi dacohs of Cornwall, Pa. lef for igen to, Joly ee “Hunt Stam Knolls “velisknawa rede farmer, ‘ited suddeniy, ana reste. Apontoge. ite wae hel fn inleh extent Ie "ihnes whe Knew him. “The Lachanon Heights twice haa 'thely anndal see: man nerached be the Rese J ce Morten, poster ofthe Ac. Sh. fe chugch he Rwatara. tedge “et Ntesiion, Pa, wets thelr Eitesta. CONNECTICUT uanTEohe:. Gone. Mrs. Thomanine Laverne Bivins of 77 gumtichy Stir vinitine her sister, Mee Say He tinherte: eharlevols. Sty De: rail. "Mes. Katherine. tenes "spent Mother's day with her nother, “Mtes. Rhoda Goftior Aven Sic Mronnd Mes. Albert Viammett. Sg and tr $0. facies Mrsr tatcute Whltinw an Mex Keri woiemian motored tw eldgeport Inne Suuilas, where they were neat af Sirs and sive. Tides.” The. coparega- tion of the A, Mee church, hag moved tar itm. new vtwation en Wintiieap. St Hews Hite Nichota is pasta: —a ve Your ewaganer, will agrve you better fou say. 1 zaw your Wantead In the Byes see. ey ere PERSEY, OV ghuow alata? F Snne eatery 200, Rod tam a. | neon ee et RE sett detach | MMSE Set ats tak Gite i uch anonaym eas | AR Pain ae Ne Na HL ile ditt, ert] Sela Seat Radtet Oae, te Ramis ane hentai ante arate Slt Fed Pitta OMbwte igus ann Cas «eRdamet We ra ttn RA ed | ain Tata saa, Re Virie"aNtliad Wickit nies itn eda tat Wie, eae ec Ae tla ah ETP a | ARIA. sa Solna ited BAe Watea ar cata Pete | BEE” a iy in a Cpe Mate see Rank | ti a! alee gat le tytn Se i REG" AM Retl Ahold AP Soll tatu taeda | eter! eal all re a Bee Herth tal sees Chane, Ere a? ear Mfcoae Be fn eit tied ats. Us| nat “hee Mauch cata Karat Spotty Mating fre | Meant an banat nll ae Bae a sve rs te | tl alee amos SEs ohh OES tau os Ra Ge el ee ae Gana gasses hs ss] Bieta a Heeteamiah at a] RHODE ISLAND oly eee A, ee Newrode it Menem ate SAMS | conan ahr Beef 0 ana er Multia fe" SUGH atthe GRA Hyatt Rem Randotghy te tne wrgeident Oi aqen | theleanmiai thanksgiving services. at wah hold His annual, vicuie ae direens | ate ek ne, Gaeeg_ Bethe eo La e: ee , 8, ane ee Preparation Makes lo © pial ec er a ee Any Hair Soft, Smooth ee and Wavy in a Few ss e. eee Afinutes ~~~ : Before using ZURA KINKOUT These pictures ate of R. L. ie a b peumxwmani T., whose full name and address ——— of NT Se we shall be glad to supply to Beery Sg G2] those interested. He says: Boe ae Ke, Ou “ZURA KINKOUT is certain. | re, oS ed. PO W438) ly the king of them all! Any- aN -— wee: eee ac} way, my pictureshere speak for | geen ass SF Wileae Ri] themselves. My wife and i ae es friends say I look like a new 5 we ee ca man. My appearance is im- 2 Ve ouaegeae EB proved 100%. 5 \e a % eee ‘Thee minutes afer e@ @ 3S ust comb it in. Works like e eS |e e@ magic. Will grow hair also e 5 x ASS NEW DISCOVERY THOUGHT BY SOME TO BE THE MOST WONDERFUL : SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY OF THE AGE By Annette Kingsley No longer need vau envy the person with beauti= Send fifty cents today and a Taree tube of won- antec, Remember. this is an absolutely free tray ful. tidy, soft, wavy hie! For science has per- deriul ZURA KINKOUT will be sent to you imme- for if you ate not entirely satisfied, Your money fected a wonderful new preparation which, when diately. Don't delay. Delay is danzerous. We can will be immediately refunded, applied to the most stubborn hair. makes it soft and hardly keep up with ortcrs today gloriously wavy, in many cases giving a permanent Everywhere, from Maine to California, from EEE ganaany: 9 tees waete, Sram. seams 10. Celvarhs.. trove sa ye ean LA Just look and see what overjoyed users are say- ing. We will be glad to give the full names and addresses to anyone re- questing them. We have five thousand letters like this on our files: “But setird the lly mae ft rene ng mathe fe is so wemlertul that ama ea hare nd trae nants bee ao se ee rare ara, Shel ate Sven ae tae ae The mesa ie ciees me sort in Teast 10 ai) my {eat ai, fle sence faa. gi etalon ett athe ea neon HOY Aiea i SUE eden Toate He Wes Hae en (Siened) Bans “ram puting to thanh it for sae nomet cae uae (ORE Sa ek es BER RSG on acl Say tae Taha Shai cate the dist'eine nat Suede Tat IHREN AGE bf ot Hat am tore ta least with soar ere amt Teteatet. Hope sot faves toe ‘Oe mens in ie * (Sizond) 7.2.0.1 so sient aay ZR eaten forth aie a fo age ta hae LA ee ae TOS AR Wer et dat Se en Cueetes (Signed) SIRS. 6M. lam vecy el tan. tat the ZR arte acc Maths erghnae vp eersbedy htecld Sour ee ‘Saeed OR sam senng ram, asnther ect, ZERA RRB ER Aan Bee bane RGSS a teommatca™ (Signnd) FW. G. 1 series Cl EE et ee ME Teneatione Sena RE “sam pry wall pine. Taran to fovea am. aque ager a es et alte MRC Sea gees sea ‘Udsehy SESE Ne messy applications of dangerous chemicals! No more hol irons! No more ugly, nappy hair! “If not satisfied in every way, your money will abso- ACCEPT NOSUBSTITUTES!! all good druggists. Fifty cents buys a large, sanitary fr tube, enough to last the whole family for a week. co Agents make big, quick money— good, steady work. We have openings for ‘a few more. Write Zura, Dept. 100, 680 Caxton Bldg., Chicago, Ill,, for full details of our great agents’ proposition. tara” donee ca aii The suriden death of William Te gnakton’o¢ 681 Cammuninag: Aver tte inther of tho well known musta teacher, Silsa afeien: Jarkson, wana shock <6 iis ‘wide enitaininnés.. hapatyals toni holaon Stonay’ tase age Fueadng ne pans nun he rey ote foene in. Sieg eb aa Hist, Mp Hattie, Meredith af, Washington, Does ax, cinling teomag iy thin city aid ie ow. iy Newarlen N. cle ay the steed of Silva Warten of F Clastgn ste ant Stii naan tus for: Anbury Park. Sd Shore 'she wilt cial -anather = felon. Sits‘ Eta’ Hicks ‘af Springwood Ave, Nes sipeeafeh Wil yecurn ty Washing: fon after eaving. Asbure Park. Mise Elena Rivers, former nt thin city, wh? Kar heen sojouenine tn atabaraat, 1 owe Ont route cq” Callaheeses Me ihe where Sho ‘eit vist friend anid vilti Hoon ree {un eo cits ety Wimiata th. Jones. of £8E"chmmmuninate Aven feral ae bent Conaiescing mfver van” Minesn shat has rated more tian these weeks, The Wels fame. home ‘reception’ axtended tn thie freee Florence Heandotyie of “thin” elt Welnenay aenling. Ae St. Starke A. 3 Bon church, wasn belliane affine Sfees Randolph "te the" president of the Ne Jersey, State: Pediortion af Colored Noman's cluhe: the Tooker . Washe ingten yori No, I American Leta Ma Hold lis annual, piemle. ae Green: Yile,Sehmeteen ark Haplevart aml vite Rehuetsen ark. Hesievan) pa See eae eee dull and ctinkly your hair ‘may be, a simple application of this’ new discovery. will show you immediate, start- Ting results. This wonderful new dis- covers is called ZURA KINKOUT. and is put up in sanitary latge tubes. which fan now be purchased. for fifty "cents at all. reliable drug stores. Beauty in @ Few Minutes A few minutes’ applica- tion of ZURA-KINKOUT and hehold! A miracle of beauty will have been per formed. Enough ¢o last the whole family for a week in fone fifty cent tube, Fine for men and women, Sold un- der our money-back euar- antee if not satisied. “Will not turn the hair red and requites no hot irons. Also will grow air where the roots are not dead. Why go throuch fife with velys nappy hair? Nature intended you to be beauti- Jul and happy. Perhaps you have beautiful eyes, a fine skin and wonderful figure. Only your hair—usly. rink Jy and nape! O my! Te spoils i all. Why not fave nice, lovely: hair and have people admire you? Are you in love? Do you want to get a job where your ap~ pearance is impostant? A feu minutes? application of 2URA KINKOUT and you will hardly know yourselt. Eosy to Apply Full directions for apply- ing this, gentle, safe, easy preparation, on every” pack fee. Just rub a little in the sealp for a few minutes and the trick is done. No more ae ean eee + Mail the coupon today to Depart- ment 100, Zura, Tne., 680 Caxton Bidg., | Chicago, Ti, and a tube of wonderful 2URA KINKOUT. will be in your hands in a day oF two, ZURA KINK- OUT is for sale at a eied deuseaik. RHODE ISLAND Send fifty cents today and a Taree tube of won- antec. Rem deriul 2URA RINKOUT will besent to you imme- for if you diately. Don't delay. Delay is danzerous. We can will be imm hardly keep up with orders today Everywheres from, Sisine. to California, from Disicland to frozen Canada, the magic word ZURA FRE RINKOUT is on peoples tongues. a anal ‘This is an aze of scientific by a K and see what | went” Fou Sel de re say | Wwited les areectting them fy €0 50 SOrs GVE SAX | ccviehtencd, People with | funded at I be glad to } vad tecth are having them J Will be th fied. "How about the fel; Me As » sp ! names and } iow or sith who woutl be A pospotd’ anyone re. | taste forthe Sarto m. We have | waren rns in the cou I letters like | *t2iNG chance: les: Fine For Women i, Tae int ome oe tft atu | 6A, Aas: See | A. eal rigs cinta | Sec Me peace Ghee | gaa eS BYE cose (arene ma | GRR SR Ss Mors Fa act ia ae Ne Sized) MSM. EY S. mb zeter argremas | xe Ett bnew, eso stator te TESS | BER eRe moe macy aiat in ea Nt arta can Fine For Women Too! ECO PEAR. GER. aes, ane ics Ma ses 6a ee ee, Qi Qa ee ae ANP Batore SoS ater SRE oe Sons encores (ila net ariel cu ee vals, nappy Mair? Parents dawer the world ones U who do not want their a KINKOUT. dren to have beaut . felt hair are almost sully Zara Kinkout bso Sh cimioal secigence: “A -ZURA KINKOUP wil wifewho dont want to iook hate steasy nor torn her best before her husband process it releases the “kinI Ehova pood wile. inthe Diner werds Senet” Gayand a of progres peo: ar Woalehues, i sintiy ple cam no longer afoch to have's head af hat wal fo around looking like glow” 2URS KINKOUT Rlomething he cat Gagged {9 Beaute “Over loseos in ated Se i Ae anywho on ther jee Does the Barber Cut a their changed appearance b art tn None Haire | it changed Alter the first application Don he a hack num you Ch WSate wyaregour Dane bea tack, mand hair any place. electric light, ‘radio and th Your whole appearance with the times! Look your will become neater, cleaner, ple everywhere take you at fresher. to feel what it is like“to be « Execpvdiere peopieieil’ _‘Orderule-tibes of ZORA tell you that this is the greatest boon for the race you are think which has appeared in generations. Ask your friends this great bea about ZURA KINKOUT. Take advantage of our eee ron axton NO SUBSTITUTES!! [zuna, fe LY ONE ZURA KINKOUT! } oo ts and druggists have been attempting to pened g ‘just as good” as ZURA KINKOUT. This fake advan: t be fooled. ZURA KINKOUT only is the |__| enclose #2. n, Refuse to accept anything but the gent | J, This te 20 up in green and yellow sanitary tubes. J let thse J itatiee at free wal fe today. | Read! Read! READ the J its coupon. Send in for a tube under the ZURA guar 1 IS my mache , stendy work. We have openings for my wuane ts 10 Caxton Bldg., Chicago, Ul. for fall. ssy saaress (Pleas ee burteaaue, atranged by the Bev. UF 3. Ents Dante of e Church A ras felgee tae “inet Doct “Se Sel" ta'Bp athe cata, dhe Fron! Seng at tee ine OEY nettle ill Stet ie Hetadne Wate a ice ane faamce Snueta stl B Witenes sala eeepaabes ree Neware wa ee shah rae Sere Rec Tagine ae eats Bees Homi tae eect Beech Gates ate TRS leon an tang ta act Beceem Ae Gar the Wak SEN Tt” ain ant Sth ta ine Monel aati igee AL Aarne Ge seed Rs fees Ea amas gaan Ada at at an st ENUF "Roma Gate aa uc Erma, mgs Gos deen sinew Bret niceties diy laa Sead Pha ae ae ee eee ee Te a eri ies ghee ew ay tas Sa ono eBrasy, Pe ABGALLER COMPANY. antec. Remember, this is an absolutely free trial, for if you are not entirely satisfied, your money. 18H be lenmedatly refunded f FREE TRIAL OFFER! 1 ‘The quality of ZURA preparations is backed by # $10,000,000 corporation and will posie tively do all that is claimed for it. If it fails to do 50 the full purchase price will be ree funded at once without any question. You will be the judge. As a special privilege we will give you, postpaid. six packages of ZURA KINKOUT, worth $3.00. for anly $2.30. This offer muy be withdrawn at any time, so act at once. Send fn the Cousen noms deaver the world owes the discovery of ZURA KINKOUT. Zura Kinkout Absolutely Guaranteed ZURA KINKOUF will positively not make the hair greasy nor turn it red. By a geeat natural Process it releases the “kink” from the tair, of in other words “uncuris” it. It does not change the hair the slightest. It simpiy uncurls it and then you have a head of hair in all its natural beauty. and slory. ZURA KINKOUT is Nature's greatest aid to beauty. Over 100,000 people throughout the United States will tell you of its great benefits. Many who won their jobs or their girls throush their changed appearance bles ZURA KINKOUT as a godsend, Don't be a hack number. This is the age of miracles and great discoveries. This i the ae of lectric light, radio and the aeroplane. Keep up. with the times! Look your best. Remember, peo- ple everywhere take you at your face value, Learm 40 feet what it is like'to be admired? Order six tubes of ZURA KINKOUT today while you are thinking of it, and let your friends in on this great beauty secret. Don’t wait. Tear off the coupon below and send it to ZURA, Ine., Dept. 100, 680 Caxton Bids., Chicago, Ill. [zuna, Toc, Dept. 100, 680 Caxton Bld¢.. Chicego. TI. eee eae ine immediately 2 tube oF your tons ert ZUMA RISKUCT: for whieh enclose Wee Ee AL aR Paice $38 Si enclose 32.56 ana eheck square Ee |, Ths 20 be sent to me at once postpald and ¢ aun to have the privtiege of eturming toseg Rae led oat absolutes gated, ava eau ae tore und My" mones at ence: Van tobe theses Rage, ny Pt Pas ca RN cde Ail tetutn the goods ta Fon ant ey SHEN Jiimones at nares T wit decide for mysete a isa nase" adress. yonmane fa sases sSvsziis sseeeb emi ieee i My sddr€$5 18.000... 220s .eeseeseeeeasncmm ‘(Please write elty and stete caretullyy SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1823 Generous Offer of an Interesting Book - Free ‘Thousands of coples of a new book by Tr Hie Ai Elders Sra being dine tributed without cost. to chilldless Nomen. ‘oy family. taterested ta overcoming conditions of nature that Ringer the sine o¢ cbildren should IWeite (oF this free book today. ‘Te dex scribes. a simples hare. treatment dased on the use of STERILTONE, a Sonierful scientife tonie very effect iver in overcoming constitutional Beaknessett "Evers Soman whe Wants fo live a normal happy home Hiewith ittie ones around Rev should Know what STEWILTONE. Is and hy it shown he so wonderful an ald Yor het, his Wie banks te rent Cree In apintn envelope. “Te untolas tacts that more women never have had ex= plained to them. No charge, Get this Free nook hy traps: sending name tO day to Dr. Hi, Wil Elders, 124 Bal- Say ids. te Jomepar Se, ZURA KINKOUT is based upon a reat, neve scientific principle thought to have been origimlly gonceived hy Queea Zura of the ancient Moors, probaby the most’ handsome woman who | ever lived. Thesecrct was lost nd “has. been discovered by mode ern professors of hair health and re- search, to whose un ‘tiring work and en-