Chicago Defender

UNDERTAKER AND CAFE OWNER IN GUN DUEL MERCHANT KILLS SELF ATTACKED SICK PATIENTS MRS. BERTHA THOMAS, HEAD NURSE, ACCUSED IN AFFIDAVITS MADE St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 23.-Rumors afloat for several months that the board of management of the People's hospital here is incapable of handling the affairs of that institution and that the superintendent, Mrs. Bertha J. Thomas, is grossly unbecoming in her conduct to patients, were cited in a lengthy report to Dr. Max Starkloff, city health commissioner, by Clarence Crosby, 2738 Lawton Ave. The report, in the form of sworn affidavits, containing orderly encumbrations is the result of investigations made by citizens and physicians following the many complaints from patients who were inmates at the hospital. The investigations were made at the request of Dr. McClellan. The People's hospital, Theresa and Pine Blyd, is made use of by patients who are financially able to pay for medical attention. It is offered to patients only in institution of its kind in the city financed and said to be under the "Real American" Idea Creates Interest "Real American" Idea Creates Interest The following letter is indicative of the interest which has been around throughout the universe by the article "Negroe: to be known as Americans January 1," which appeared in these newspapers a year ago. The letter shows that the article carried meat for thought and that its theory was one of appeal to those of our readers whose vision extends farther than the ends of their minds. It is one of many ordered articles, and we hereby present it for your consideration; KARLE COOKE. supervision of our people. J. C. Bussell, clerk in the St. Louis post office, is president of the board of managers. Conduct of Superintendent According to information given your correspondent, the hospital is manned, for the most part, by an advisory board composed of white physicians, whose policy is to deal with the institution. It is said by some of the complainants that the inhuman treatment of patients is "winked at" by the board of managers and greatly indulged by the board of administrators. A sigmed statement, marked "Exhibit 2" of the report, says: "Mr. Clarence Sanford, a policeman, entered the hospital, accompanied by his wife. He was suffering from psychosis and a cerebral edison." The superintendent, Mrs. Thomas, "proceeded to meddie with his domestic affairs and made improper reference to his wife and, because he resented it, she (the superintendent) became very abusive in his neglect him. She continued heaping indignities upon him until he threatened her with violence." The report contains considerable data that would appear indecent in print. Harris, prominent in the A. U. K. and D. of A. order, was sent to the hospital for a month's rest cure. She was treated so unprofessionally that take her daughter a compelled to take her next. She was threatened with violence. A. Most Brutal Affair SMALLEST BABY Hill Dale, Kan., Jan. 25. What is thought to be the smallest baby ever arrived when the stork visited Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery and left it. At the time of birth the child possessed two teeth. It only live eight days. Messenger Held On Charge That He Robbed Mail St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 25—Leonard Nelson, former police man of Los Angeles, Cal., and a substitute special delivery messenger in this city, was killed by Commissioner Atkins on a charge of breaking into and stealing $2 from a letter on Jan. 11. Nelson, who lives at 243 Scott Ave, was fixed at $1,000, and was remanded to jail. MRS. ANNIE SHAFFER IS DEAD Last rites for Annie Marie Shaffer, 72 years old, pioneer citizen of Chicago and widow of the late Bishop Cornelius I. Shaffer of the A.M. E. church, were held Wednesday morning at the residence, 3742 Giles Ave. Mrs. Shaffer died Sunday evening at St. Luke's hospital after a brief illness of five days. Death was due pretreatment of five days. She was born in Lexington, Ky. December 1852. After her marriage she lived in Philadelphia, where she became very prominent in church and social affairs. The Women's Parent Mile memorial society of Philadelphia for more than 40 years. In 1904 they moved to Chicago after Bishop Shaffer had been appointed bishop over the death of Bishop Shaffer in 1919 Mrs. Shaffer retired from all church and social activities. She was a member of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, being joined during the pastorate of Bishop H. B. Parks, Bishop A. J. Carey and Drs. H. E. Stewart and B. U. Taylor officiated. Interment was Rose's cemetery. The deceased is survived by a son, Charles W. Shaffer, retired pharmacist. ASKS SENATE FOR FUNERAL OF HICKMAN Washington, Jan. 25. — The Senate was asked to ask the funeral of John Barber, the best as "John the Barber," who had for many years dispensed shaves, haircuts and snappoos to senators sponsored by Senator Charles Curtis, Republican of Kansas, would pay $1,200 as a memorial to his family. The record of Mr. Hiekman, who was never a senator, died from constancy. He came to the Senate in 1865, just as the Civil war ended and remained until he died, a few months ago. The length of his service even sent a memorial to the exceeded among Senate employees. John was barbering in the Capitol before 10 of the present states had entered the Union. He attended even senator who never served the states of Colorado, Idaho, North Dakota, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Wyoming, except the new members last March. YOUTH MUTILATED BY TWO MEN WHO LURE HIM TO VACANT HOUSE 100-YEAR-OLD WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN HOME FIGHT, SHAKE HANDS, PISTOL BATTLE FOLLOWS Philadelphia. Jan. 25.—Two well-dressed men lured a youth into vacant house at, 42 N. 16th St. Saturday evening and after binding him to a bed mutilated him so badly that he is believed to be dying in the Hahnemann hospital. He escaped from the house by leaping from a second-story window, after being struck by a bullet. The youth is Ernest Smith. 10, 1458 Brown St. Physicians say he suffered so greatly not only from the injuries inflicted upon him and sustained by jumping out of the window, but that he has little chance to recover. The police are mystified over the possible motive of the attack, and are considering three theories, none of which are satisfactory. The first is that he was the victim of medical students. This is refuted, however, by physicians who say that the mutilation was performed to crudely. The victim of the mutilation was an act of the Klu Kux Klus. The third is that it was revenge for some wrong. Smith was walking up 16th St. on his bike shortly after 6 o'clock when he was stopped by the two men who were standing on the steps of the house. They asked him if he was looking for work and the youth replied he was. "Well," they said, in some here, we have a job for you. They led the way to a third floor 100-YEAR-O FOUND DE Washington, Jan. 25.—A gruesome spectacle was presented to friends of Mrs. Mary Goins, 100-year-old ex-slave, when they went to her home, 2706 Olive Ave. N. E. to carry her some breakfast. The aged woman was found dead and her emaciated body was dismembered from rodents having attacked her during the night. According to investigation Mrs. Goins was last seen alive on the evening of her death by Mrs. Mary Hon- FIGHT, SHA PISTOL BATT Knoxville, Tenn., Jan. 25.—Walter Kennedy and Lennox Ramseur are under bond to answer charges of fighting and shooting in the city, following a gun-battle in a lunch room at Tenn and Central. Ramseur's was broken before the gun-fight by Kennedy. Trouble is said to have started when Ramseur used some profane language before some girls in the cafe. Kennedy states that he asked him to stop his cursing and this started the quarrel. attic. No sooner had Smith entered than he was attacked by the two Smith, taken by surprise, yet put up a strong battle and was only overpowered when one of the men droveolver and threatened to shoot him. They then threw Smith upon a bed, bound him securely to it, and while the one stood over him with the gun the other performed the task, and the other had extracted from his pocket. They also removed a piece of skin about 10 inches square from the abdominal region. After the completion of the operation the men left, warning Smith that if he attempted to escape with the gun the other held his hands not knowing whether the house still sheltered his assaultors or any other occupants, lay in agony for some time, until, unable to endure the pain, longer, he reestimated himself from his hands and lay his way cautiously to the second floor rear. From there he jumped into the yard of the adjoining house at 40 North 16th St., entered the cellar and climbed to the street through a front window. He then ran into the Parkway where Street Sergeant Joseph Cannon of the 11th and Winter Sts. police station saw him collapse, writing in pain. Cannon stopped an automobile and, the you was taken to hospital. On the way there he managed to gasp out his story. LD WOMAN AD HOME esty, a friend who had come to call on her. At that time she was unusually cheerful, but seemed weaker than usual. Mrs. Goins had been an invalid for 20 years and was dependent upon the First Baptist church. For her sustenance. Her funeral arrangements and burial were under the direction of that church. Two relatives survive. They are Mrs. Parletta Goins, a niece, and Mrs. Louisa Goins, a sister-in-law. Both live in this city. TAKE HANDS, TLE FOLLOWS Witnesses state that the first act of the quarrel ended when Kennedy struck Ramseur breaking his nose. The antagonist then stared to have shaken hands and parted. As Ramseur was leaving the cafe, witnesses say, he suddenly wheeled, drawn his pistol and fired five times at Kennedy. The latter then opened fire, but none of the bullets took effect. Ramseur gave his occupation to the police as understake, while Kennedy is proprietor of the cafe in which the alteration occurred. Slayer Gives Up; Conscience His Conqueror Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 25.—"My conscience whipped me," stated Robert Cox when he surrendered to the police after an afternoon and confessed to the murder of Peter Knox on Jan. 15. Knox was shot and killed by Cox who was a security in the house of A. James Browne, rear of the Brooks home on Goodwyn Ave., following an argument. There had been previous trouble beating statements to office according to statements made to officers. Knox was a newcomer here from Knox was a newcomer here from Seattle, Wash. CALIFORNIA MAN ENDS OWN LIFE CALIFORNIA MAN ENDS OWN LIFE Oakland, Cal., Jan. 25.—Leaving a note asking the authorities not to blame his brother, and adding a line of cynical philosophy, Arthur Hylton. 30, 1734 Seventh St., committed suicide early last Wednesday morning by shooting himself in the head with an army revolver. The brother, Hylton, was killed at the time the shot was fired. He rushed into Arthur's room in time to see the smoke drift away from the pistol and his brother breathe his last in his bed. He arrived on the scene the scrap of paper was discovered upon which was written the following message: "I leave and bequeath everything to my brother, only he will do his best to pay on every successful business man and no defiance to cause my brother of this act, as he is innocent. Money is not everything." Mr. Hylton, who operated a men's haberdashery, was considered a successful business man and no defiance to cause his brother the police. His brother told the police that the dead man had been despondent due to financial difficulties and that he, Hubert, had been asked to come from his home in San Francisco to be with him. The deceased was well known in social and fraternal circles of California. He was a Scottish Rite Mason and was connected with other Oakland organizations. Assisting to purchase a home in the city's residential section. WORKMAN TO GET $8,000 FOR INJURY New York, Jan. 25.—Eligie Allen, 39 West 135th St., a longshoreman, was awarded a verdict of $8,000 by a jury in a lawsuit against honey. In a complaint filed by Abraham Oberstein, 261 Broadway, attorney for Allen, it was alleged Allen Charles M. Crump Aug. 29, 1921, and broke his right leg because the cover was negligently left off the hatch. His company for Dominic Steamship company for $10,000. His verdict is regarded as unusually large for a simple fracture of a limb. He has fully covered and walks without a limp. CHOSEN AS BEAUTY BY FOREIGN ARTIST 画廊画展 New York girl, 21 years old, graduate of the Wadleigh high school and a member of the "Runnin' Wild" company. She was married to Montrose Hawley, son of Dave Hawley of Chicago, in 1923, but it is rumored that the couple are separated. WOMAN FACES 40-YEAR JAIL SENTENCE; FIRED TEN-FAMILY TENEMENT New York, Jan. 25—Ernest Linnenkamp, famous Viennese portrait painter, who came to New York two months ago to paint the 15 most beautiful women in America, is not the first artist to be captivated by the physical charm of an Afro-American beauty. When colorist Robin Rodin, it may be recalled, was more enthusiastic over the superb muscular development of Jack Johnson than any of his male models, and both Zulukin and Sorolla painted many Negro beauties as well as half-casts and creoles. If Herr Linnenkamp hadn't attended the weekly midnight performances of "Runnin' Wild," the musical that most beautiful probably would not have added another beauty to his collection of fair women. In the chorus of "Runnin' Wild," he caught sight of a young woman whose beauty made an appeal and held an management if he might be presented, and the following day found her posting for Herr Linnenkamp in his apartment in the Rodin studios. In the attention of Herr Linnenkamp's attention is Miss Bess Allison, a 21-year-old local girl who was graduated from Wadleyigh high school, where she took honors in a costume designing course. She was also a career and became a motion picture player, appearing in D. W. Griffith's "One Exciting Night" and also "The Bright Shawl," with Richard Bartholiness. She played leading in a stock company for several weeks. Herr Linnenkamp says Miss Allison is the most beautiful type of girl he has ever seen and he is going to paint a tall length portrait of her. The portrait of Miss Allison will find a niche in his gallery of beautiful women whom he has painted in many lands. WOMAN FAC JAIL SENTE TEN-FAMILY New York, Jan. 25.—A jury in Judge Collins' part of general sessions returned a verdict of guilty of arson in the first degree Saturday against Mrs. Lillian Goodwin, 25 years old, who gave her address as 100 West 144st St. She was indicted for starting a blaze in the main hallway of the 10-family tenement at 14 West 185th St. at 3 a. m. on Nov. 17 sth. She was remanded to the Tombs for sentence. The tombs penalty is imprisonment. Mrs. Carrie Turner, living on the third floor of the West 135th St. building, lived in Goodwin running from the house and when she opened the vestibule door found a blaze in the hallway. Mrs. Goodwin denied any connection to the fire that she was attending a catatrap in Xonkers at the time. She called James Henry Scarr, weather forecaster in phila city, to prove that because of the fire it would have been impossible for Mrs. Turner to recognize her. Her defense that she was at the cataret was plastered, however, when Assistant District Attorney Thomas A. Aurelio called the former proprietor of the place as a witness, and as a hardware store since last April. COPS WATCH CHRISTMAS IN JANUARY COPS WATCH CHRISTMAS IN JANUARY Gossips in the neighborhood declare that the wife of Smith Lee Williams, 27, 2440 LaSalle St. had been the sweetheart of Herman Christmas before she married Williams. It is known that she applied to the police for protection after her marriage. She stated that she could not leave her home unless she was molested by Christmas. By some subterfuge Christmas persuaded her to come to the home of Mrs. Bessie Peters, 141 West 24th St. When Williams went to the women's home to the rescue upon by Christmas and cut severely. Christmas sought to escape after the assault, but was chased by Officers Finn, Regan and Zarlinga of College Grove Ave. station, who charged him with assault with intent to kill. MICE FIRE HOME Washington, Jan. 25.—Mice graving matches in a bureau drawer in the home of the Rev. K. D. Hall, 223 Virginia Ave. N. W., started a fire which did about $100 damage early one morning last week. The blaze was confined to the drawer. CES 40-YEAR ENCE; FIRED TENEMENT and Mrs. Goodwin could not have attended a enabret there on the morning of the fire. Other witnesses called by the possession were Deputy Fire Marshal John J. Prial and Assistant Fire Marshals Shields and Walters. They testified that firemen uncovered in the hallway after the fire a fruit jar containing gasoline, only a small shop lozenge, the jar and the bag, they added, had been traced to the ownership of Mrs. Goodwin. DESPONDENT. INHALES GAS Boston, Jan. 25—Jacob Oberly, 59 years old, 63 Sawyer St., Roxbury, Mass., was discovered in his room Wednesday evening with a gas tube in his mouth and a jet from a small gas stove turned on. He was removed to the City hospital, where he was pronounced dead from asphyxiation. His landlady, Mrs. Mary Oberly, Mrs. Mary Oberly had been despondent for some time because he was unable to find work. DIES AT AGE 108 Walnut Ridge, Ark. Jan. 25.—Mrs. janie Kelley, pioneer citizen of this city died here last week. She was 108 years of age. The deceased is survived by a SEN. JOHNSON SPEAKS ON "HIS POLICIES" TO AUDIENCE IN CHICAGO TWO GIRLS MADE "ORPHANS OF GRANVILLE H. MARTIN DIES; THE STORM" BY MEAN PARENTS ADVOCATE OF EQUAL RIGHTS SEN. JOHNSO ON "HIS PO AUDIENCE BY DEWEY R. JONES Three weeks ago he entered into every available space at the Wendell Phillips high school auditorium. 35th St. and Giles Ave. on the corner of 10th and Johnson of California in his first bid for South side support during the Theohannine president's campaign. He was a strong believer in weighing carefully every remark uttered by the man who aspires to be the next president of the United States. --- Four issues in which our people are tremendously interested and upon which voting for the next mayor, governor, or lieutenant he based were discussed by the senator. They are (1) the national bonus: (2) reduction of taxes: (3) Southern representation in the national government: (4) our foreign policy. As to the one question that has brought Senator Johnson so much publicity, both favorable and unfavorable the question, he was conspicuously silent. No Distinction He began: "I deem it a very high honor to come to you tonight. I am here to talk to you face to face and to explain that I have already plained that he had always stood for the American citizen regardless of race of color. "Any class of people," he said, "have been he conspired to fight for a government are good enough to participate in that government." He went on with starting directness and an almost puzzling rapidity, next began to defend his stand in Washington a month ago and so strenuously fought for the reduction of the national Republican convention to the National Republican convention at Cleveland. "I say to you that I respect that one man calling Carolina is equal to 15 men calling themselves Republicans in Illinois." Figures were then introduced showing that a small percentage of the population has the right to vote the representation is as large as in the Northern states, and that by a "new hand-picked officeholders" I insist upon popular rule." The next subject taken up by Sen. McCain is proposed of that he saying that there was no opposition to the reduction of taxes, but he believed that the re TWO GIRLS MADE "ORPHANS OF THE STORM" BY MEAN PARENTS --- "Please rollster." The words drew the attention of the desk sergeant of the Stinson Avenue station, who in accident report later Monday afternoon. He looked up before him stood two little girls, who can I do for you?" he asked kindly. The kindness of the desk-sergeant seemed to banish the timidity of the older girl as the countenance of the older girl as she told why they were there. "We have no home any more," she said. "Jackson and I'm. If it's years old. This is my cousin, Marie Jackson, with me. She is only a. 130 on. This is my mom. She is only a. 130 on. This is my uncle, but us both out into the street and won't let us come back." "They live." "the trick sergeant asked." "Charley Jackson is her father and my uncle, and her mother is Mrs. Lansley Sis. Elinora said." "They are mean to Marie," the child added, and always beat her. "Yesterday, they thing to eat all day, so this morning they drove us both out in the cold." "the little girl said." "the countens told the police her of trying to steal a nickel, and she had some potatoes at a nearby store. The outcasts told the police that they thought it best to re-encounter some potatoes to might circulate the report that they—Elinora and Marie—had been kid-mapped. They were temporarily missed in the home of a friend. Elinora said." A HAPPY NEW YEAR Start the New Year Right--Visit the Charles L. Reese Automobile Repair Shop. So Chase. Reese the expert mechanic, well known for his ability to repair AJ's repairs at the most reasonable prices. All work is under his personal supervision, and he plans to buy a new car. He is placing orders now for a new car. He is just as near you as your phone. Gate him a call-Vi-licence. 50 St. S., Chicago Advertisement. SNATCHES ROCKETBOOKS Claiming to have no home, Fred and his wife, Martha, sentenced to one year in the house and sentenced to one year in the house, dumped pleaded guilty of snatching the wife and her children, as they were waiting to be sent. BEST LIVER AND BOWEL LAXATIVE If Headachy, Bilious, Sick, Constipated 10¢ CANDY CATHARTIC Cascadets 10¢ WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP No grip or inconvenience follows a gentle liver and bowel cleansing with Cascadete." Sick Headache Billiousness. Gases. Indigestion, and all such distress zone by morning. Most harms laxatives for Men. Grip and Children—10¢ boxes, also 20¢ and 50¢ gree, any drug store. *duction* should begin with those least able to pay taxes and not with those able to pay more. In port showing just what the saving would mean to a person or corporation with an income of $100,000 and above as compared with incomes unchanged. Out for Bonus A transition was quickly and easily made from tax reduction to the bonus question when the senator said that the president had pledged a petition act because it had been promised, if for no other reason. I "believe in good faith," he added, "and pledged again and again to pay a compensation. The late President Harding just begged in 1920 in Cincinnati unequivocally indicted. Subsequently because of the estimated treasury deficit he Speaking of our foreign policy, the senator reiterated his oft-repeated demands that this country should not engage in entanglements. He is opposed to the league and has no confidence in the world court. There never was a threat to put upon the American people that the suggestion that the world court would impose this country from becoming embroiled in another war by joining hands with war-breeding countries, and any other American across the sea except in a strict American quarrel." The Dyer Bill When the senator digressed from his regular trend long enough to say I don't care what his colleague can do, I don't care what his colleague can do, there was an outburst of applause—enthusiasm reached its highest point, and the senator again reigned continued: "And that reminds me—I am interested in one bill in Congress and that is the Dye Penny Bill." Everything in my power to see that this bill is given every consideration, other speakers on the program were James A. Porter, Rev. J. G. Walker of the West Side Freshwater District, Mr. Abhout was speaking when Mr. Johnson arrived and some of the remarks were directed to the senator. The senator, surrounded by circles was master of ceremonies and introduced Senator Johnson. Hackensack, N. J., N. Jan. 25—Granville H. Martin, well known in political and fraternal circles, died here Dec. 5. He was born in Bordeaux, S. C., and was the oldest son of Thomas H. and Emily J. Martin. He was an ardent believer in the rights guaranteed his people under the federal Constitution, and in their advocacy dared many brave deeds. He was advised by his friends in the South, both races, to leave that section of the country if he wanted to. In the early '90s he went to Boston, Mass., where he met a kindred spirit who was the same person as the citizens requested him and others to ask the late Dr. Booker T. Washington some questions during an address he delivered of the committee designated to talk with Dr. Washington. In recent years he lost interest in GRANVILLE H. MARTIN politics. His health began to weaken. He had made all arrangements for his return to New York, noose. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Eliza T. Martin; one sister, Mrs. Martin J. Sibert, McCormite, D. C. Vaughan, Eliza T. Martin, Chicago; Luther C. Johnson, South Carolina, and Andrew C. Johnson. Funeral services were conducted by Dr. J. P. E. Love, pastor of the New Hope Baptist church, of which he was pastor. He was also A. P. Cheak, Newark, N. J. and J. H. Hughes, Orange, N. J. A solo singer. He was a great soul passed on. "Only Remembered by What We Have Done." DUMPS WOMAN'S HEAD AGAINST FLOOR; SHE SHOOTS HIM When Edward W. Boho, 28, 3126 LaSalle St. attempted to chastise his alumni, at 1 o'clock Jan. 16, following an argument between them over a question of misconduct, each declarer on Miss Williams' ability to defend herself, finally giving way to his anger he sacked Miss Williams by the throat and beat her head against the floor, she managed to get a re-election right hand and left side. He was taken to Provident hospital in a serious condition. Miss Williams was placed under arrest by the Stanton A. Bobo. Miss FERGUSON ENTERTAINS Miss Mabel Ferguson, 325 Indiana Avenue, Thursday Jan. 17, at the executive Tea Room, 216 Michigan Ave. At the reception, Mrs. F. Schaffer, Mrs. Florence Anna Dorrill, second, Mrs. Lucile Sugger, Mrs. Carlie Otey and Mrs. F. C. Schaffer, Mrs. Florence Anna Dorrill, second, Mrs. Lucile Sugger, Mrs. F. C. Schaffer, the bobby prize. Moonshiner Is Drowned; Pals Swim to Safety Moonshiner Is Drowned; Pals Swim to Safety Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 25.—Failure to remove a pair of hip-boots from a boat caused a river after being surprised at a stily by a raiding squad of officers resulted in the death of Will Lyre, a captain. Two of Lyre's companions had the presence of mind to kick off their boots and made their way to the escaped Lyre sank about mid-stream. His body was recovered and efforts have been made to locate relatives. That the alleged moonshiner were doing business on a large two-1000-gallon stills were found by prohibition officers, headed by Chief W. I. W. Wright. The moonshiner was taken to Macon road, 10 miles east of Memphis in the Wolf river bottoms. LYNCH ROPE MAIN CAUSE FOR EXODUS Howard Snyder (white), who lives in Mississippi, writing in the North Carolina news, asserts that the burning alive of our people in the South is one of the main causes of the northward migration, and that the fires asserts after an extended journey through the southern cotton belt, bolted newspapers and the public. He writes: Demand Justice "The race problem is no longer a problem of the South alone. With its growing circulation, and such far-reaching organizations as the Nationals and Colored People working through its local organizations in every community to uphold the justice of the justice he given him, and to urge that Negro children everywhere attend elementary schools, no means confined to the South." "The South has made a gross blunder in trying to coddle itself into an abundance of labor was to keep the nigger down, and that the average Negro neither could nor would learn to the South, in so far as holding the Negro goes. * * * Again, the South tries to persuade herself to believing these same grievances lived in the lives of the bonded of debt, want andprivation, would come back to the plantations like the prodigal son of old. The fact is that the South is not the only institution is, that they will not do it. In the North the employees are studying the vast armies of Negro laborers and the vast armies of Negro laborers and dislikes, weaknesses, failures, needs and health requirements. They are not only succeeding in holding the work out of them man is getting far better work out of them man is to be help on the plantations." MAN CUTS ANOTHER'S THROAT IN ALTERCATION ABOUT WIFE Rochester, N. Y. Jan. 25.—Among the crimes and listings listed in this city during the past week, one man is one to the hospital, another to Jaff and involved a woman's name in a scandal. The victim of the attack was Walter L. Saunders, a manufacturer, 199 Park Ave, who is now in the General hospital and is not expected to live. John Clark, 38 years old, 80 pounds, was charged with assault in the first degrees. If Freeman dies authorities assert that the charge will be dismissed. According to information, the cutting was the elitmax to a heated argument between the two men in the hospital. The trio had stopped in front of the People's Credit company, 46 State St. when Clark drew a knife from the man. Freeman fell with a dangerous wound across his throat. Clark pushed his wife into an automobile that struck near the scene of conflict and injured her. Patrolman Thomas of the Exchange St. station, who was across the street, took the number of the car as Clark and his wife were driving away, and he stopped to france the car to a garage, and Clark was arrested after he had placed it inside. He offered no re-entry, nor no statement concerning the affair. ARRESTED FOR ATTACK Boston, Mass. Jan. 25. -Charged attacking Cadmus Whitfield, 62 years old, and his wife, who died him about the face with a razor, Frank Smith, aged 55, of 440 Village St. was arrested at his home by the police on E. Dedham St. looking for a physician. POPULARITY CONTEST The Madame M. Walker, Half-Day School, will give contest Thursday evening. Feb. 25, at Washabish Ave. Music and dancing and refreshments will be served. Mrs. C. Secretary, and Mrs. E. Smith, reporter. "BLIND AS A BAT" That's the impression so many people give you who still go day after day to get the impression that they feel that there is no hope for the. to get rid of the disgusting blemishes on their skin. If they would just notice or ask if you have them, find that thousands of people once were in the same shape they are in, are now free from those distressing pimples, blemishes, rinkworm, "buckling out", etc., and the secret of it is that they have learned that the one-sure way to do it is to wear a wonderful Black and White Ointment. Black and White Ointment is economically priced in liberal size packages. The 50c size contains three 25c sizes. The 25c size. All dealers have it—adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CUT TO DEATH BY HER JEALOUS-MAD LOVER A moment inter she saw him th in the alley. Crazed by jealous anger because Miss Lou Bertha Fayler, 24 years Miss Lou Bertha Fayler, 24 years Crazed by jes had been the Miss Mrs. Old old, residing at 17 East 18th St. and driven because he because his repeated efforts to see her had been Curley White. 29, occupant of apartment 305, decca and Stata Sta, waylaid his former wife and any other her to death beneath the elevated on East 18th St. after she had emerged from Miss Taylor was rushed to Providence hospital, where it was found that she had been stabbed in the right and left temple, the left lung was penetrated, the right shoulder and right shoulder and hand. She died an hour later. M. after she had omghed from Miss Taylor started toward State St. to catch a car on her way to work. She was employed in a Loop restaurant. 6:15 when Miss Taylor was leaving her landlady, M. Lillian Jackson, warned her to look out for White. Five minutes later, Mrs. Jackson said she heard the girl screening, she heard a short distance from the house she saw Miss Taylor struggling with a man whom she identified as MAN WENT TO BUY TOBACCO; CALLED DISORDERLY BY GOPS MAN WENT TO BUY TOBACCO; CALLED DISORDERLY BY GOPS INDUSTRY WILL BE MAIN TOPIC AT URBAN MEET Mice Lee Stuffard, 25, 2635 Park Ave. and Frank Jackson (white), 67 years old, 6237 Champin Hill Ave., were arrested by Officers South and Williams of the Third district, who became suspicious when they saw Mrs. Stafford and Jackson enter a building at 4350 State St. Our Race in Industry Will Be Discussed at Urban League Meeting in New York After a few minutes' wait the officers walked in. In the rear they found Jackson and Mrs. Stanford and on a disorderly conduct charge. New York, Jan. 25—The National Urban league has announced its annual meeting for Wednesday afternoon and evening, Feb. 6, at the Russell Sage Foundation building, 130 E. 24th St., New York City. When they appeared before Judge Ehler of the morals court Jackson, who is almost feeble and a watchman, said that he went to the place to purchase some tobacco and was not doing anything at all when the officer The afternoon meeting at 8:30 o'clock will be formal, at which time executive board members for terms expiring in 1927 and officers and members of standing committees will be elected. The annual report of work accomplished and of funds received and expended will be presented. At the evening session at 8:15 o'clock the topic for discussion will be "The Negro in Industry," at which time an effort will be made to meet the needs of the industry which will be faced by social workers during 1924. Emett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard university, and Miss Van Winkle, secretary of the Russell Sage foundation, will be the principal speakers. Discussion from the floor will follow. J. Hollingsworth Wood, president of the Russell Sage will preside, and the public is invited. Mrs. Stafford explained that she had just come from the side of the road. Mr. Weaver the proprietor, who was an old friend of hers. The three of them were merely conversations with the officer married, she said. With a word of warning from the court and the officers' admission that they were not doing otherwise Mrs. Stafford and Jackson were discharged. NR TO~NIGHT Tomorrow Alright Eugene Kinchele Jones, executive director of the public health public the announcement of the KEEPING WELL—An **T** Tablet (a vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by digestion and elimination. "The great problem among our people during 1924 is that of the wise leadership, the basis of opportunity for work. It is well for organizations which have an influence in the movement, to influence wisely, to the end that the migrants may locate where they can get the best possible income, the abilities and at the same time secure the largest possible income for themselves and families. All of this must be made possible by a statue make for better health conditions in their homes and raise the general standard of their family life. The migrants hold from time to time are planned with this, end in view as well as to insure helpful leadership to our peo- Used for over 30 years Get a 25 Box. Nature's Remedy MR JUNIORS JKS Chips off the Old Block MR JUNIORS—Little Hrs One-third the regular dose. Made of the same ingredients then candy coated. For children. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST A National University of Music, Inc. FOUNDED 1920 PAULINE JAMES LEE, Founder-President 3672 South Michigan Avenue Because of its distinguished faculty, high ideals, breadth of culture and moderate cost, can be achieved without the need for a New University of Music offers opportunities not obtainable elsewhere for a complete musical education. PAULINE JAMES LEE TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES, DIPLOMAS AND DEGREES GRANTED BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS PLANO-PAULINE James Lee, Grace Dunlap, Davis, Inez Monroe Trice, Lucile Driet- meyer, Lawrence Jones, Sterling Todd, Pet- er Dahl. HISTORY OF MUSIC—Lucile Delmer, SAXOPHONE—Sterling Todd, N. Brown, ORGAN—Juliet Cameron, Sterling Todd, Peter Dahl. HISTORY OF MUSIC - Lottie Pelletier. SAXOPHONE - Sterling Todd. K. Brown. ORGAN - Joulette Cameron. Sterling Todd. Pellegie Blair. HARMONY. COMPOSITION - Hibbert J. Joint. Dekhoe Thompson. Charlene Cook. TOLEC—Antonielette Garner, Florence Cole Talbert, Beaile Heiks II, Björn Huchasan, Wilson Maen Brown, Lemmy Amou reus, and Lorie Delmer. TOE BALLET, INTERPRETATIVE—Hatel Thompson Daris. SCHOOL OF DRAMATIC ART—Carol Mc Cug, Lou Ella L. Smith. VIOLONELLO. DOUBLE BASS—Charles Wilson. N. Toomey. VIOLIN - hardwood Ensemble BAND - Lois Clark FULL ORCHESTRA - MILITARY BAND DEPT. - Major N. Clark Smith. CONDUCTOR'S BAND - Mat. N. Clark PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC-Pauline James Lee CLINETE-Albert Jones. R. Emersonmess CORNETZ-TRONDRE-John Johnson 3672 South Michigan Avenue.....Boulevard 9754 Dr. Spencer Dickerson, Chairman, Pauline James Lee, President. THE UNITED PIONEERS OF THE WORLD Prudential Bank Building, 717 Florida Avenue N. W. Washington, D. C. BREAKING NEW SOIL AND BLAZING NEW TRAILS The "Ploneers" have a program which contemplates a Constructive Drive for Racial Unity. Territorial limits now being established. Write for full information and terms. ADDRESS: SUPREME SCRIBE, PRUDENTIAL BANK BLDG, WASHINGTON, D. C. THE NEWEST THING IN FRATERNAL INSURANCE Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality FELT LIKE ANOTHER "ALICE IN WONDERLAND" "Never, before I read Martha Crawley, I thought I would laugh with present day problems of girls and women," said a well- known authoritative information get any real authoritative information along these lines. Rending these lines, Martha Crawley interesting book made me feel like learned so many new and startling things." Women and girls who have gotten into all sorts of trouble because they are not well-educated, unrestricted and haphazard information for knowledge concerning important to them, are quickly sel- sated. Martha Crawley's "Confidential Book For Women Only." In fact, so great did work which deals with these problems frankly yet, in it there was a great number of women months since it came off the press. Only a few of the free introduc- tions you have to yourself if you have not already done yourself, if you have not already done yourself, P.O. Box 1047, Seminus, Tenn. PROTECT OUR GIRLS AND WOMEN FOR THE GOOD OF THE RACE Amazing Story of Quick / Change From a Condition of Weakness and Despair to One of Strength and Hope Through Using St. Joseph's G. F. P. Is Vividly Told by Well Known Arkansas Woman of the Race. The advancement of our Race depends upon our women and girls being healthy and vigorous so the children they bear will be strong and active. Every day our women are bringing children into the world, who, with constantly growing opportunities for schooling and advancement are bound to make a high place for themselves in the world and promote the welfare of the Race, if they are healthy and intelligent. * Thousands of our women go into the "Valley of the Shadow" weak, nervous, despondent and discouraged. This is due largely to the fact that so many of them suffer from that dreaded malady—Catarrh of the Female Organs—which has been women, such as headaches, backache, nausea, nervousness, nausea, cramping, irritability, fainting spells, lack of appetite, loss of sleep, and that awful fire-out, run-down feelings of anxia. Because of the astounding success of St. Joseph's G. F. P. in overcoming and stamping out the dreaded malady hundreds of expectant mothers who lean on in this dask hour. Through the strength and vigor they are galvanizing, the children are capable of bringing strong healthy children into the world. Better than anything else to show how quickly and surely St. Joseph's and nervous women are the experience of the thousands of women who, Box St. Blackton, Ark, are daily being astounded by their quick change from weakness and despair to health and hope, using it in their last baby was born, I had backache, cramps and hearing down pains so bad I could not walk. I was a Race woman who is prominent in Arkansas rural affairs. "I could hardly lift a thing and did not think I could bring another life into the world." "When a close friend asked me to try St. Joseph's G. F. P., I sent to the doctor. I was told to bring another life into the world. When the time came for the birth of the baby, I was so strong and healthy I did not want to leave. I was a picture of health. I am now on my sixth bottle. I feel better than ever here in my life and don't know what to do without this wonderful medicine." If your druggist hasn't got G. F. P., I will never postage charges to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. HOME NOW HAPPY WITH PROSPECTS OF LITTLE ONES "I suffered with irregularity, severe nervous headaches and bearing down pains," says Mrs. Mary E. Frederick, prominent Race woman, who, with her husband owns considerable land around their home at Tibbs, Miss. "Because of my weakness we had never had any children." A neighbor who is now at the change of life and is using St. Joseph's hospital asked me to try it. I felt better right from the start. I am now never bothered with nervosity or pain. And best of all, we are expectant of a stranger in our home home soon. If your drugglist hasn't got G. F. P. send $1.00 and $2.50 extra to dover Hospital's battler's Pharmacy, Memphis Tenn. THIN, NERVOUS WOMEN NOW GROWING STRONG OVERWHELMING BURDEN OF PAIN AND SUFFERING IS BEING LIFTED FROM THOUSANDS OF OUR WOMEN AND GIRLS BY PHENOMENAL MEDICINE NOW BEING INTRODUCED HERE WITH ASTOUNDING SUCCESS; SURPRISING RESUL'S GOTTEN BY USE OF G. F. P. PROVES THAT THEY NEED NO LONGER BE VIRTUAL SLAVES TO SO-CALLED "FEMALE TROUBLES" "Out of sight, out of mind," is an old and true saying. Because we cannot see what is going on in the inside of this precious body of ours, we forget it. But try as we may we cannot keep away from the results from such neglect. Just as men hang out red lanters to warn others of hidden danger, so nature puts out danger signals, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and legs, cramps, nausea, swelling of the limbs and joints during pregnancy, nervousness, dizzy spells and that awful languid drowsy feeling of weariness and depression, to warn women to look out for trouble unless they give their health needed attention. "If there were no such thing as Catarrh of the Generative Organs," says the representative of the discoverers of St. Joseph's G. F. P., the phenomenal medicine which is now creating such a sensation throughout the country, "there would be little, if any, suffering from so-called 'female disorders.' I say this because it has now been definitely proven that this dreaded malady is the cause of 9 out of 10 cases of those distressing pains, aches and weaknesses so common among women and girls today. "Great principles are always very simple when they are explained," she continued. "The simple fact that G. F. P. is able to overcome and stamp out Catarrh of the Generative Organs accounts for the astounding success this wonderful medicine is enjoying wherever it is being introduced, in relieving sick, weak and undernourished women from pain and suffering and restoring them to health and happiness, with plenty of energy, vigor, vitality and youthful buoyancy." Whenever a woman gets out she cannot fail to hear or see added evidence of the remarkable improvement which St. Joseph's G. F. P. is making in the condition of her friends or fellow women. Thousands of women are using it—the remarkable sales record of over a million bottles in the few months since it was introduced here, would prove that if women never said a word. But hundreds of our women who were formerly sick and suffering and are now beaming with happiness and glowing with health through the use of this splendid medicine, are too enthusiastic and grateful to let any chance pass which allows them to tell others about this truly wonderful St. Joseph's G. F. P. If your druggist hasn't got G. F. P send $1.00 and $25c extra to cover cospayment charges to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. "I was so weak I could hardly move around," says MISS Lizzie Kallock, a pretty young woman who is prominent in social circles of the Race in Bennettville, S. C. "My back ached, my head hurt and as quick as I would eat anything I would start to having pains in my stomach. It was not long until I went down in weight until I was hardly more than a shadow. "I started taking St. Joseph's G. F. P. and am now on my third bottle. I am getting stronger all the time and can eat almost anything. I wake up in the morning feeling fine and never feel tired out now, even after a day's work. I have gained back all the weight I lost while I was in pain and suffering from 'Female Trouble.' If your drugstress had not got G. F. P. send $1.00 and $25 extra to cover the cost of the battle's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. --- SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1924 US WOMEN VING STRONG OF PAIN AND SUFFERING IS HOUSANDS OF OUR WOMEN RENAL MEDICINE NOW BEING WITH ASTOUNDING SUCCESS; GOTTEN BY USE OF G. F. P. ED NO LONGER BE VIRTUAL "FEMALE TROUBLES" SHE SUFFERED MORE THAN EIGHT YEARS; IS NOW WELL AND HAPPY One of Our Texas Women, Victim of Mysterious Malady Tells Amazing Story of Long Suffering From "Female Trouble" and Quick Relief by Using St. Joseph's G. F. P. "I suffered so much during my — and tried so many different medicines and treatments, I had almost given up hope of ever being well and strong again," says Mrs. Daisy F. Moore, well-known Race woman who is a successful land agent of Sugarland, Tex. "Every month, I would suffer from one to two weeks. My body would ache all over and I would have spells of cramping and vomiting. I could not rest. There was no way I could lay that would ease me. When I felt this way, I could not eat a thing; I couldn't even drink cold water. Although I spent all kinds of money, I could not get relief. It got so I would be in misery all the time. When I was not actually suffering, I was dreading a return of my pain and weakness. "Reading how so many of our weak and suffering women and girls are regaining their health and happiness through using St. Joseph's G. F. P., I sent to the drug store for a bottle. "Although I started to taking it just two days before—— I did not have a cramp or a pain and went right along with my work. I am now on my third bottle. I weigh three pounds more than I did when I started taking it and feel better and stronger than ever before in my life. I ride, walk or do anything I want to without becoming tired out." The quick relief Mrs. Moore is securing from the pain and suffering she had been enduring for over eight years seems almost like magic. But it is easily explained when you consider that it has now been definitely proven that nine out of every ten cases of these distressing and embarrassing pains, so common among our women and girls today, are due to Catarrh of the Female Organs. The simple fact that St. Joseph's G. F. P. is able to overcome and stamp out this dreaded malady which causes so much suffering among our women and girls accounts for the astonishing success this wonderful medicine is enjoying wherever it is being introduced. It is relieving our sick, weak and undernourished women from pain and suffering and restoring them to health and restoring them to sense of well-being, vigor and vitality in thousands of cases where everything else has been tried and found wanting. Our women and girls are astounded and delighted with their quick and sure relief they have from Joseph's G. F. P. they are urging their friends to use it. These, in turn, are getting relief and taking care of their healing, weak, nervous and suffering from so-called "Female Trouble" are using this wonderful medicine and growing their brains and healing use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. is growing by leaps and bounds because everyone who uses it tells others. Already over 40,000 people have been sold in the few months since it was introduced, and sales are getting larger and larger every day. If your druggist hasn't got G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c extra to cover the cost of Tattler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. pend on h's P. SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1923 "KEEP LAND" IS WARNING OF DR. MOTON Tuskegee, Ala. Jan. 25. - Hundreds of farmers, agriculturists and others attended the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute in attendance upon the twenty-third annual Tuskegee conference opened here Wednesday, Jan. 16. The features of the day's program included the "Drive Control" by Colonel John Jordan, St. Matthews, S. C. managing director of the American Cotton association, and the address by Dr. Robert R Moton, principal of the institute, agricultural and industrial exhibits and round tables of demonstrations by the farmers themselves. Dr. Moton's address of welcome was chock-full of sane and timely opportunities to buy land, opportunities to buy land, South; urged that farmers take advantage of these opportunities; advised them to realize their real estate holdings in the South and to utilize a portion of their wages to liquidate all indebtedness; majority of our people still remain on the farm" and declared that they should put forth an effort to cultivate homes and to provide wholesome amusement for their children. Colonel Jordan, who was the steward of the farm, used methods of controlling the boll weevil—the primary methods being balanced farming. "Statistics of Jordan farms operated by Colored tenants which did not have a single cow, hog or chicken. These isolated farm feeds crops or farm animals, except a mule, is a fearful indictment to bring against any man who fills the bill for that, not stand for that, of farming. The opening day of the conference has been appropriately termed the "Farmers' Day," and every exhibit and demonstration deals directly with farmers and their problems. Thirty-three years ago, the Tuskegee institute was established by Dr. Booker T. Washington, the founder of the Tuskegee institute. From a few farmers of Macon, our county, the institute has become nationally known and large delegations from Georgia, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and the Carolinas, Mississippi and other Southern states were present. To carry out the scheme the entire farm will put at the disposal of the farmers the Practical lessons - are taught in every phase of farm and home life - from the raising of chickens to the In one corner of the assembly room of the administration building of the mechanical department the mechanical department is repairing bursary, luggy and car trimming; inexpensive methods of making and repairing stove pipes, pans, dipers, drip pans and cookware, and repairing watching warges, buggies and furniture being built "while you wait" by Tuskegee students. While in an auditorium, the department is conducted in preparing milk for the market. To the great disappointment of the mechanical department the raid had to be eliminated from the program of the morning on account of the steady downpour of rain. This, however, gave more time for the conducting of the demonstration. MRS. M. L. TERRELL DIES Houston, Tex. Jan. 15—Mrs. M. L. Terrell, formerly principal of the Fort Worth Colored schools and Jelly Normal college and president of Houston college and now superintendent of Sunday morning, Jan. 15 at 10:52. She was educated at Straight university, where she supervised of drawing and music of the Fort Worth Colored schools and She leaves to mourn her loss her brother, the full director of mechanical arts, Lincoln university, Jefferson City, Mo., and her brother, Prof. P. Landry, Phoenix, Ariz.; Rev. C. L. Landry, Dr. L. Landry, and Dr. O. W. Landry, Chicago Ill.; Louis Landry, St. Louis, Mo.; E. Landry, Louis Landry, O. W. Landry, Chicago Ill.; N. Abstant, Mrs. K. Gibson and Mrs. H. Hinn, and Mrs. J. Gibson and Mrs. Lak, and three grandchildren. Funeral service was held Jan. 16, 196 from Antioch, Sturgeon, "Man! but these girls sing b Gather 'round and listen to Bessie Smith and Clara Smith unite in singing Far Away Blues I'm Going Back to My "Used to (Record 13007 D) The finest talent among colored artists records exclusively for Columbia. You always are sure to find just the music you want—you want it—at the Columbia Dealer store. Columbia New Process Columbia Phonograph Check the records you want. Tea once. Send no money—pay the post Below are a few of the late recor 13005D—Sam Jones Blues 75c St. Louis Gal Bessie Smith 13001D—Cemetery Blues 75c Any Woman's Blues Bessie Smith --- Dr. Moton Talks "Farmers' Day" J. REV. H. B. HAWKINS, A. B. (Pastor Trinity Baptist Church) Trinity Baptist church, 35th and Dearborn Ss., raised more than $3,000 this past month. The most impressive day. The final return of the rally show results which are most impressive of the church. On Christmas day Trinity Baptist church had been organized only 18 years ago, beginning the spiritual, attractive membership influence and growth are unprecedented in the history of church leadership. H. B. Hawkins, pastor, is one of the most powerful, eloquent and well prepared ministers in the by capacity capacity, eager to hear him preach. The lack of space is a serious problem, by a handsome large church edifice will replace the present structure at an early date. DYER'S BILL GETS CLOSER TO CONGRESS Washington, D. C., Jan. 25.—The House judiciary committee, over the strenuous objection of Representative Tillman of Arkansas, reported out the Dyer anti-lynching bill. Tillman showed from the records of the Tuskegee institute that the number of lynchings was reduced 50 per cent during 1923. He attributed this reduction to the fact that the bill had not been passed. He urged the committee to withhold action on the measure until governors of southern states could be invited to testify. He also insisted that appropriation bills should take precedence over the anti-lynching bill on the House calendar, but he was overridden by the committee. Tillman did not subside, however, and he characterized as a dramatic and unjust clause in the measure. This clause, he said, would operate in the event a person was taken from a state and another state and lynched. If any person in the county where the lynching occurred had knowledge of it, that person would pay $10,000 to the lynchers of the lynchie. Provisions of the Bill Favorable report of the bill which was killed in the last Congress by a Democrat ordered by the House judiciary committee. The bill, essentially the same as that which passed the House in the last Congress, to take part in punishing persons found guilty of lynching. Fines of not more than $5,000 and imprisonment for state and municipal officers, who, through negligence, fail to prevent lynchings, and imprisonment for those participating in mob violence resulting fatally. Counties in which lynchings occurred in 2000 would be awarded the family of the person lynched. Chairman Graham was instructed to transfer the House consideration to the bill. girls sing blue-fully!" around ten to Smith and Smith singing Day Blues My "Used to Be" (13007 D) Columbia Records Company, New York or out the ad and mail it to us at man when he delivers the package. eds by Bessie and Clara Smith. A4000—Awful Moanin' Blues 75c I Never Miss the Sunshine Clara Smith A3991—I Want My Sweet Daddy Now DR. LUCAS, FOUNDER OF SUPERIOR CAUCASIANS, EXPOSED IN NEW YORK New York, Jan. 25—Quite a commotion was started among the Caucasians of this state last week when a student voted two columns of one of its issues bursting a bubble that had been nurtured almost to maturity by one of the students. Mr. D., and a few more "D's" on the subject of holding a congress of "Superior Caucasians" here, Dr. Luces and Mr. D., and with having a large following in that city as well as other New York cities. His Rochoster friend had joined him and people in this city were getting ready to receive him with open arms. Then came the bomb shell. The children, an impulse preluo scientist and "superior Caucasian" was not a Caucasian at all, but an humble ex-baptist preacher, a student, and a times following almost every vocation and avocation under the sun. Wants $50,000 When he was visited by a Defender representative, he was anything but a Caucasian and explained that he had alighted on the ground of a group of very superior Caucasians. For the carrying out of this purpose he raises to raise the small sum of $50,000. This is not the first time, according to information, that Dr. Lucas's newspaper, it was in Portland, Ore., about four years ago that the doctor sued a paper for $50,000, but lost the case. He out to testify against him. It seemed that nearly everyone in the town was suing him, and curving degrees of damage. It was at this time that his sister introduced a birth certificate proving that she was the father of the boy she says the New York paper, Lucas was arrested in Toronto, Can, for tell- OFFICER FIRES WHEN RUFFIANS OFFER INSULTS Bullet Wound Over Heart Is Reminder to Rowdy White Boy of His Conduct A bullet from a policeman's revolver taught a crowd of white gangsters a lesson when they sought the help of Race citizens because they mistook the wife of the policeman for a white woman while she with her husband and friends was wounding a bulldog. 684 S. N. and Cottage Grove Ave., for a street car at 3:30 Sunday morning. Today of because of his indiscretion Randy Burke (white), 22 years old, 7548 Rhodes Ave., leader of the gang which consisted of 12 others, is at Washington Park hospital in a wound over his heart. He was shot in self-defense by policeman Benjamin Jefferson, 4313 Evans Ave., who is connected with the Stanton Ave. The officer and his wife, Mrs. Sophonia Jefferson, together with Mrs. Roberta Marshall, 5468 Ingleside and Mrs. Roberta Marshall, 5455 Blowen Ave. were returning from a social function early Sunday morning and stopped in the cigar store to wait for a car. There but a few minutes when the crowd of gangsters entered. The youths, according to witnesses, were cursing vicious. The proprietor of the store ordered them to be quiet, adding that ladies were in "they don't ladies; if they was they wouldn't be out at this hour," the youths replied sincerely. Eakin looked at her and asked her husband, and believed she was white. He made insulting remarks, leaped at the policeman, who was in citizen's clothes, and struck him in the face. The others "I'm a police officer," Jefferson warned them and showed his star. They ignored the warning and conspired to resort the officer drew his revolver and shot Eakin through the left breast. He then hurried to the street and fired three shots in the air to alight the officer. When the squad from the Woodlawn police station arrived Eakin had been taken to the hospital by three of his pals, who were placed under arrest wired McCormack, 6751 Lansing Ave.: Robert Lee, 722, Rhodes Ave. and William Byrne, 7434 Indiana Ave. The others escaped before the police. Policeman Jefferson came himself up at the Woodlawn station. When the facts were told he was exonerated from all blame by the officer there and by his own superior o'- According to records on file at the Woodland station Eakin is a police character with a long record. He was arrested on May 15, 1920, on a disorderly conduct charge and his probation of six months was terminated on Feb. 4, 1921, on a charge of larceny he was held to the criminal court under a bond of $2,500. On Jan. 3, 1922, he was held to the grand jury on a robbery charge. On Feb. 1, 1923, he is expected to recover and the hearing of his case is scheduled for Feb. 21 at Englewood court. NO LONGER DREAD PIMPLES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOUNDER OF CAUCASIANS, NEW YORK DR. ALZAMON IRA LUCAS —Courtesey of New York World ing fortunes, but was released after he had paid a fine. In speaking to the Defender reporter about his racial attachments and the fact I have six different kinds of hair on my head, I am a mongrel—a mixture of Cherokee, Spanish Dutch, French and Hindoo. My family and I consider ourselves a race of which we are the only member." Before going to Los Angeles, Cal., where he was ordained a Baptist minister, he was a Jesuit. He later life is in Denver, New York is now all at age, at least the Caucasian part of it. "To repudiate the doctor means ridicule for his followers and to continue to injure him, to wrong laughter, it is a dilemma. Shoots Brother in Shoulder; It Was Accident Washington, Jan. 25—Playing with a shotgun, Charles Bell, 11 years, 1455 Fifth St. N. W. acct. Robert Bell, 11. The charge encerated the brothers's left shoulder and inflicted a severe wound. He was given first aid before being taken to Freemand's hospital. TWO SENTENCED Washington, Jan. 25—James Henry Dyson was sentenced to one year in jail for violation of the Harrison anti-narcotic act and Lawrence Lapear for the same offense. The court had first sentenced Chatman to one year imprisonment but six appeal of Attorney Scott, representing the young man, brought a reduction of the sentence to six months. LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY We Are Proud of Our Good Name SUMMARY OF STATEMENT ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1923 Capital $150,000, Fully Paid Over $150,000 Surplus Over $4,300,000 Insurance in Force Frauk L. Gillespie LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY FRANK L. GILLESPIE FOUNDER & PRESIDENT 3507 GRAND BOULEVARD CHICAGO Doctor Starts to Leavenworth on Dope Charge Dennison, Tex. Jan. 25.—In the custody of United States sheriffs, Dr. J. S. Foster passed through here on route to begin his term of 13 months in the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan. He was recently convicted along with Garrent Kinney and the latter's wife on a charge of unlawfully selling narcotics, while waiting for the train at the Union station the physician and the Kinneys were the center of attraction. Their friends and relaunts were also offered money and lunches, Dr. Foster, who has been located here for a number of years and had a large practice, was silent and required to issue a statement for the press. POLICEMAN'S SON RETURNS TO BE SHOT POLICEMAN'S SON RETURNS TO BE SHOT Washington, Jan. 25. — William Sims, 27, son of a policeman, was shot in a gun fray with Jackie Smith. 24. The shooting occurred at 32 P St. N. E. Policeman Norris was informed of trouble at the 11 St. residence, but upon going there found a group of men and women and no evidence of trouble. Sims, who was one of the party, left the house with the policeman, conversed after which he returned to several bloots, after which he returned to the stating that he wished to see a woman there. The officer had advised Sims not to return, and a few shots were reported of two pistol shots were heard. Returning to the house the officer found the woman Sims had gone with the smoking weapon doorway with the smoking weapon hand and Sims lying wounded. Jackie also was a member of the party. He is said to have admitted the shooting Sims was taken to Freedman's hospital in a serious condition. ROBBED AND BEATEN Boston, Mass., Jan. 25—Roscoe Simpson, 53, 106 Dilworth St., was arrested on Thursday after men Thursday night on the corner of Shawmut Ave. and Arnold St. He was struck in the mouth and heaten by his bankroll amount to only $3.15. CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA" Mother! Fletcher's Castorin has been in use for over 30 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil. Parsoric, Teething Drops and other medicinal narcotics. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians everywhere --- INTEREST IN PARDON CASE SHOWS HOPE Boston, Mass., Jan. 25.—Official interest at Washington in the issue of whether the soldiers at the Seven Devens should be honored by President Coolidge is on the increase by virtue of the appeals made to 300 northern Congressmen from the national headquarters here of the National Guard. The president made further inquiry of the league, or declare their intention of seeing President Coolidge or Secretary of War Washington have sent to the president or enclose a copy of replies from the war department. **Paid Full Penalties** Representative A. P. Andrews of Massachusetts answers: "I shall be glad to consider the suggestion you make of writing to the president." Washington wrote to President Coolidge: "I believe the Negroes now in federal prison as result of Houston's arrest should be liberated, provided their records have been good in prison." Senator G. P. McClean of Connecticut appealed to the president. "He will be so will do as justice demands." Senator Ralph H. Cameron of Arizona talked personally with the president." Representative Theodore Burton of Ohio answers: "I take it formal appraisal. I will be the president of the 45 Colored soldiers of the 24th U. S. infantry now at Leavenworth, where the central amount of routine through which every request for pardon must go. In the first place there must be consideration. "At no distant date I will take occasion to speak with the attorney-general and with the president." One Drawback Among those who enclose letters from the prosecution prove to be the stumbling block, one was Senator Shortridge of California, enclosing a letter from the war deeds with mutiny and murder of innocents, claims they were fairly tried and convicted of participation in offences which was their special duty to mount. It appends the following summary not reduced, 31; life sentence, reduced to 30 years, 5; life sentence, reduced to 16 years, 1; 15-year sentence, reduced to 12 years, 1; 15-year sentence, life sentence, reduced to 10 years, 1. The league urges Doughlin-Lincoln day observances. Feb. 12-14, everywhere for agitating for pardons and for passage of the Dyer bill. recommend it. The kind you have always bought bears signature of Chas Hletcher --- Paid Full Penalties One Drawback PAGE THREE-PART ONE Hospital Folks Don't Know if Baby Is White Hospital Folks Don't Know if Baby Is White Washington, Jan. 25.—A baby girl was found on the steps of an apartment house last week. She was taken to the Founding hospital. Officials at the hospital stated an inability to breathe while Colored. The infant was only eight hours old, according to physicians, when discovered. Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to use. Contains no quinine or tolapsil. Millions use "Pape's Cold Compound." Price, "Drugs肽的 guarantee it." MRS. S. K. BOONE DIRS Knoxville, Ind., Jan. 25–Mrs. Sallie Kraft P. Iloone died Friday, Jan. 11, 2015. She was a loving mother to mourn her loss a husband, Marshall Boone two children, Minna and Michael. She is survived by sisters, M. Frank A. Young of Little Rock, Ark., Mesdames Bette Macklin, Luthe Youmans Lovie Carlysian and Emily Youmans Carlysian. Morris Kraft of Alexandria, Laz., and Benjamin Kraft, Jr., of this city, have a large number of nieces and nephews. # Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses, Black Art and many other RARB books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Garden, N. J. Rest, R. NEW COMPLEXION CLAY SWEEPS RACE BY STORM TISSULAX the Beauty Clay Lincoln Laboratories 420-4 Wake St. Chicago An Attractive Woman of the Race Who Owes Her Beauty to Tissulax An Attractive Woman of the Race An Owes Her Beauty to Tissulax Remarkable Discovery Shows All Way to Clear and Beautiful Complexion; Lightens Skin; Quick Results Are Guaranteed By ELLEN OTIS amaze you. Yours has become a beautiful, clear complexion. To keep it you need a makeup. To keep it you need a day for the first week. Then once a week. ALL the race is talking about it. Its marvelous results are being praised on every hand. One little dreamed a demand for a new room over night. It was just that a What Users Say of Tissulax Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 21, 1923. 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Your jar will then be delivered postpaid and with the same money-hack guarantee. Beauty is within your reach. Write today. Write today. Send postcard, letter, or handy request blank below. Our complete beauty set, consisting of Tissulax (clay), $1; Tissucream (cold cream), 50c; Lincoln Hair Pomade, 50c; Lincoln Face Powder, 50c (plus postage), now on sale. Entire face, $2.35 (postpaid). Agents and drug store correspondence, everywhere, invited. Write NOW to LINCOLN LABORATORIES, Inc., 3450 W. Lake St, Chicago, Illinois. PAGE FOUR—PART ONE In spite of the severe cold Thursday, Jan. 17, 14 numbers sat down to lunch at 12 o'clock, among them being a number of new business men who took their desire to join the rapid development mode of co-operation and insulation. A pause in the regular program was made to hear Miss Lovingheart, one of the popular instructors at Wendell Phillips High School, who came to tell the business men of the community the true conditions at the institution. Widely story of a riot that took place in the school, she was characterized by her as being a tissue of falsehoods. "Not one of our Wendell Phillips boys was involved," she said. "I splendid spirit prevailing at Wendell Phillips and the intense interest of the heads and faculty in the progress of the school." Lovingheart brought applause from her hearsers. A vote of thanks for her report and a pledge to aid in securing playground for the district were --- Short talks were made by Miss L. V. Jones,倚靠; Benzie Wesson, secretary of "My Products company"; Hedderasher; M. W. Woodson, G. W. Lindsay, William B. Watkins, Bolden Brown, A. H. Hall and C. C. French. At the next meeting numbers to be used in Binga's plan of commercial will be given out to the members. President Abbott asked that all old and new members be on hand for next Thursday's meeting at a new 1541 Indiana Valuable literature will be distributed at the next meeting. ATTWELL STARTS WORK FOR BETTER RECREATIONAL NEEDS Springfield, Ill. Jan. 25—Significant laws recently passed by the states of Iowa and Illinois should be in these states who desire playgrounds, parks and other public facilities for wholesome recreation, and submit the playground and recreation proposition to its voters if a petition to this effect has been signed by a small proportion of the voters in Illinois and 15 per cent in Iowa. At the national recreation congress held in Springfield it was emphasized to the children and young people of communities where the legislation is most effective. E. T. Representative of the Playground and Recreation association of America bureau dealing particularly with matters concerning benefits and opportunities in this field visited Chicago this week. His temporary headquarters are in the city, and he is fort to stimulate interest in the playground and municipal recreation movement. His activities are being organized forces throughout the state. By assisting in the distribution of the resources for the recreational plans for vote and in other ways indicating enthusiasm in its benefits, it is suggested we may were largely share the values that the result of this important project. CRUELTY TO CHILDREN GETS ORPHANAGE MATRON IN JAIL BARE CHRISTMAS GIFT Miller and Lyley stars and writers in *Rumbling*, now forming the new *Rumbling*, presented the new *Bill* *Poiser*, known as Jul Jollone, and *Chain*, made in Switzerland, to the Old Polish theater, when two little school boys from Tennessee braved the tight fight for the goal that they have famously *broadcast* of the world-famous *broadway*. "Old Bill" is a tough proposition, but the team has a lot of friendship, and has taken the run out of the field. **STABBED BY LANDLORD** During an argument in their home at 560 Dearborn St. John Haddleton, St. Louis, and breast by the landlord, Austin Casser. DIES FROM PNEUMONIA MOTHER! Even if cross, feverish, billious, con- gulated or full of cold, children love the pleasant taste of California Fig Seven." A teaspoonful never falls to clean the liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Pig Syrup" which has directions for infants and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation syrup. Bandits were "patrolling their heat" along Bryant Ave. at midnight Friday, after a few hundred yards from the Stanton Ave. police station. At 1 a.m. in Arthur C. Dickens, 41, 566 Bryant Ave. propeller of a reservation his way home. In front of 548 Bryant two bandits halted him. "Stick 'em up!" they commanded. But Dickens took to resist their attempt to rob him and was shot in the thigh by one of the robbers, who fleed. Dickens was taken to Kewwood and attempted robbery and attempted Dickens was reported to the Stanton Ave. police a search was made for the arrest of George Drake, Alex Williams and Abe Lynch, all of 512 East 36th St. They were booked on charges or robbery and assault according to his police record, is a paroled burglar, was positively identified by Dickens as the bandit who was arrested on information furnished by Drake and Williams. BROKE, HE TRIES TO BREAK LOCK MRS. OWENS IS PRAISED BY JUDGE FOR HER COURT WORK MRS. OWENS IS PRAISED BY JUDGE FOR HER COURT WORK Through the instrumentality of Mrs. A. T. Owens, 3152 Prairie Ave., the Boys' court, a boys' court conference and dinner was held at Grand Blvd. Thursday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock. The guests numbered 38 and consisted of judges of the municipal court, lawyers, doctors and ministers who discussed the modern law. Judge W. E. Helander of the Boys' court was among those present and Judge W. E. deep interest in boys of all races. Others who took part in the discussion of the cure of the boy were Assistant State's Attorney, James Court; Assistant District Attorney James Cotter, Bishop A. J. Carey, Dr. Carl Roberts and Mrs. Holtzman, president of the Interracial Church Federation. At the close of the discussion $300 in pledges and $33 in cash was paid for the upkeep of a tenement building of the Bethel church building for the detention of first offenders instead of confining them to a prison, with hardened criminals. In their temporary quarters they are prisoners in charge of a caretaker who is responsible for their appearance in court. In the case of the Boy's court committee which was formed through the efforts of Mrs. Owens in October, 1923, Mrs. Owens was appointed as the judge of the judicial of the municipal court, that on account of the efficient work of Mrs. Owens in the Boy's court, she will be appointed a regular attendant to the court, she has been endorsed by all the leading churches in the city, the Women's City federation, the Chicago branch of the Women's Volunteer League. As superintendent of the Allen Christian Endower borgue of Illinois, she supervised over 10,000 young people and was responsible for the Young She has congress in Chicago in 1921. She has conventions, tote three world conventions, GAINEY IS HONOR GUEST AT BANQUET OF POSTAL CLERKS St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 25—John D. Gainey of Washington, D. C., chief at-charge railway that serves the city, will present the position as a personal representative of the postmaster-general, was the honored guest at a lump-together dinner at the National Postal alliance, in the spacious dining room of the Grand Central hotel, Jefferson Ave. and Pline Avenue, where the group of representative citizens and postal employees were present to do him homage. The menu was served with W. F. Buffin acting as toastmaster. The assoumbled offered an opportunity for the men in the local service in the handling of "Truck Sam's" mail. Vehement applause greeted the introduction of Mr. Gainey, the principal, from Frank L. Carter, chief clerk, to St. Louis-Little Rock run. Congressman Madden Praised Mr. Gainey extolled the work of the postmaster, from whose district he was appointed, and praised the National Alliance of Postal Employees for the noble service the organization is rendering. He urged his followers to he right in their contentions and not fear; relying upon the confidence he has gained from his past masters at Washington, in whom he raised the Race and a friend, Service and merit stood above prejudice, he declared, providing his address, Mr. Galley recited the varied experiences he has had since his appointment at Washington last June, and said that he has had a personal interest in the 22,000 of our Race employed by the United States postoffice department. ENTERTAINS OLD NEIGHBOR Mrs. Lelitha Goode Johnson of Orange, N. J., who has been visiting her brother in the United States, gave Goode, 4144 Evans Ave., the luncheon guest of Mrs. H. P. Lee, 2123 Verizon Avenue, for formerly neighbors in their home town at Columbia, S. C. ERACTURES LEG According in the story, told by the police, Mrs. Ann Sullivan interrelated conditions when she fell to the street at Stitt and State Sts. She sustained a fractured forearm. DEFENDS OTHER'S MOTHER While engaged in an argument with the police, Mrs. Ann Sullivan, 28, 66 E. Sull Pl. was cut with a knife in the temple by William Gray, who came to the rescue of the woman. HERE TO BURY AUNT Mrs. Ann Sullivan, of Battalions, Md. has returned home after the police to bury her aunt, Mrs. Lois Pollard. PLANS 'ALL SET' The Illinois Lincoln league has outlined an elaborate program for the reception and entertainment of the National Lincoln league here on Friday. The local committee of arrangements is using every available effort in its plans to make this occasion an event of national importance. The gala social feature of the two days' program will be the grand, public reception and ball given at the Eighth regiment armory Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the adjournment of the final session. The personnel of the local committee: Frank W. Henry; chairman: Frank W. Henry; chairman: Martin, Phil Jones, Mrs. Roberta, C. Ole, H. B. Dinnel, A. P. Philpha, Mrs. C. M. Covington, J. J. Burns, R. T. Sins and Morris Lewis. PROGRESS OF CHICAGO JEWS TO BE SHOWN IN BOOK FORM A history of Jewish activities in Chicago and Illinois has been prepared by the Jewish Historical Society and has been soon in connection with the celebration of the 55th anniversary of the arrival of the first Jew in the city. The society will undertake considerable effort and expense and is intended to show the important part played by Jews in the development of Chicago. It will relate the story of the growth of the Jewish community in Chicago to a point where it has been estimated that there are now 50,000 of the Jewish population. Copies of the volume will be distributed to members of the society at its annual meeting, to be held in Chicago in two months of the Chicago Historical society. The Jewish organization was founded in 1918 through the efforts of the late Rabbi Aaron Rosenblatt, who president was Julius Rosenthal. S. J. Rosenblatt is president now. "The work has been arduous and beset with many obstacles," said Mr. Rosenblatt. "This result has been well worth the effort. "I feel that the forthcoming volume will be something to be choreographed by me during memorial to the glorious part played by Jews in building Chicago." Opus of the volume he has distributed to the Jewish community of newspapers, to be used as a reference work. The edition has been published by the Jewish community. The Jews, who have more or less the same problem of racial prejudice to face as confronts us as a race, way of combating prejudice and building up pride in one's own record of achievement. The Association for Jewish Education directed by Dr. C. G. Woodson in Washington, D. C., is a good beginning. But we need to bring out our own strengths and sufferers, the Jews, have done. Many advances have been made in the work and life of our various large Jewish communities, and credit upon individuals of the Race and upon the Race as a whole. There must be some way of bringing these people together in the encouragement of our own young people and to put before white people a dignified way facts about members of our race who are their nearby neighbors. PAINTER ON SCAFFOLD FALLS ON GIANT SAW; CUT TO DEATH PAINTER ON SCAFFOLD FALLS ON GIANT SAW; CUT TO DEATH Weed, Cal. Jan. 25. John Shepard, age 61, a pioneer citizen of this city, worked while working at the Weed sawnish. Shepard who was a painter, has been in the employ of the sawnish for five years. He worked work. On the morning of his death he had hardly begun work in the box office of a pioneer citizen of the scaffold on which he was standing slipped, throwing him on top of one of the giant saws. No companions standing near by came to his rescue. They found that both he and the saws were rushed to the city hospital, begged before aid could be administered. Police here are holding the body in an effort to communicate with relative WORKMAN, OVERCOME BY GAS, DIES IN STREET TUNNEL Baltimore, Md., Jan. 25—George Blackston, East Fairmont Ave, was shot and killed in a gas-filled excavation at Baltimore and Holiday Sits, while working on a gas main. The next day it was revealed that Blackston had met his death when the gas-filled main on which he was working began to and the fire was overlaid the recapture. Two attempts to rescue him. After two fellow workmen had become accustomed to the two traffic policemen were also overcome by the fumes. A call was then sent to the fire department. Two policemen succeeded finally in taking Blackston out of the excavation. He was pushed to Mercy hospital, but before aid could be administered. ACGUSE THE LANDLORD The actions of a couple roaming with him in his home at 2254 Dearborn St. George Cook to put them out of his home. The couple, William and Margaret Coleman, sheltered that the landlord they were placed under arrest. They were all placed under arrest. SWEETHEARTS FIGHT Tosa Williams, 3116 LaSalle St., was charged with shooting her sweetheart, the beaten her. Neither would accuse the beaten her. Neither would accuse the beaten her. After both. Both were ordered discharged. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 'Stay Away' Blues Wives will be protected from the "other woman" if Judge John A. Bigge of Aventura Ave. court has ordered you say about her. Mrs. Orlande Smiley, 430 East 55th St, asked the court to keep Mrs. Ruth Smith, 3007 Wentworth Ave. Mrs. Ruth Smith, 3007 Wentworth Ave. stated that the Smith girl kept her husband, Clinton Smiley, away from his home. Mrs. Smith was placed under a guard to let Smiley alone, and to pay a fine of $200 if she was ever heard of being in his company again. HAD MOONSHINE, FOUGHT MOTHER If Mrs. Katie Crutchfield, 63 years old, 3146 Wabash Ave. had not perished, she would not have been important part in her home life, her home, perhaps, would not have been her police would not have hurried there and she might not have been forced to seek a physician to dress the man she was with. The man's maidship was permitted and so these things happened. Mrs. Crutchfield was permitted and so these things happened. Mrs. Crutchfield drank moonshine to the extent that a brawn developed between Mrs. Crutchfield, her son, Howard Crutchfield, her daughter, William Gray of 3146 Wabash But this was not all. Wilson was not the mother; as a result, Gray plumped his knife into Wilson's left temple, and Gray into his right, and Gray into the custody of the Stanton Ave. police, Mrs. Crutch-ton, R. H. Williams, 3103 Illinois Ave. "RACIAL QUESTION" BILL IN HOUSE STYLED A HUGE JOKE "RACIAL QUESTION" BILL IN HOUSE STYLED A HUGE JOKE Congressman Emanuel Celler of New York has introduced a bill in the House that would provide for the appointment of a commission on the racial question, according to the language of the bill. The bill has appointed, three Northern white men and three from the Race whose affairs and problems are to be addressed by the president. Describe the fact that this idea was indorsed by the president we think was responsible for the instrument. It does not meet the issue at all. We have been commissioned to death. Every time the aggrieved person sends its gets a little warm somebody bohs up with the desire to appoint a commission to write a report. The issue is sidetracked. We have too many studies and reports already. If we do not ready to give some attention to the enforcement of their own laws how in the world can any man in his district pay any attention to a report? What we need is a party organization and leadership which will give him power and press and in the Senate to look after our interests. And we won't need any commissions or special reports, but we will need to tell it that the election laws are properly obeyed in the South and that the franchise is given to all citizens regardless of race. We will stop standing in the way of sending Race representatives to Congress from those districts in which they will want them to sit. This will find their proper place in the wastest basket. All the facts about the Race problem, so-called, will be told to them and they will want them it can have them in 24 hours by summoning to Washington men and women who have given them the power to vote and justice. Let us have no more of this smoke screen stuff. Such a bill might to be opposed by the Senate and the Race. Let us have Congressman Cefler tell him he is on the wrong track. ROBBERS SENTENCED Mrs. Duncan stated that the men came to her home under the pretense of renting a room. The men was seized, and $44 out of her little bank. Owens denied his guilt, but Mrs. Duncan said that she would know where the money was, $100 and costs, and sentenced to six months in the house of correction. STORK VISITS Attorney and Mrs. Harrison D. B. Gillman, D. B. Gillman, D. B. Gillman, and infant born Jan. 16 at Provided hospital. Work special visit the honor of Mr. and Mrs. G. Selton Powder, 631 Champaign Ave., and left a nine-pound baby boy. WANTS TO FENCE OFFICERS Mrs. Mamie Clark, 2607 Wentworth Ave., asked Officers Trilling and Dalebell to arrest her sweetheart. When the officers attempted to arrest fra, he threatened with a award. He was fined $50 and costs. TO ENTER NORMAL Miss Anna King, 418 Spalding Ave. graduate of Mr. and Mrs. N. King, graduated from the John Marshall high school with the mid-winter class and will enter Chicago Normal college in February. Demand BAYER BAYER ASPIRIN LOSES POSITION Politicians allied with the Democratic forces received a severe shock Monday when Corporation Counsel Robert B. Patterson, the pension of Major Adam E. Patterson, one of his assistants and Democratic leader in the Third ward, on charges of embezzlement from Edward Levy, a cabaret owned, who formerly conducted a place at 43d and Statio Sits, Mr. Busch stuled in the 1950s and was resection of Major Dewer, who requested Major Patterson's discharge. In acting upon the results of an investigation, the Major Power that the charges against Major Patterson, first to a daily newspaper by Levy, were corroborated and authentic. The charge continued until the Major Power undertaken to provide police "protection" for the cabaret over a period of six weeks or more last fall. Levy's statement was given to the mayor in In the latter part of July, Levy says, he was visited by a "stranger" who asked and assigned to the bond department "could fix things to let a cabaret run all night" and charge his stock to the law office with a stock bargain to pay $200 cash and weekly tribute of $25 for six weeks. He paid 400 dollars and was deposited by Caprice Furney, commanding the district, who was suspended a month ago. When interviewed by a Defender reporter Major Patterson, stated that he would prepare a complete report of the case, but he little disturbed by the accusation of Levy, attributing it to the work of political enemies who have sought power and influence since his rise leadership in the Democratic ranks. BULLDOG AND POLICEMAN'S PISTOL HALT MAN'S ESCAPE Newark, N. J., Jan. 25. —Ernest Shrouder, 23. 171 James St., gave Policewoman Boland a merry chase before she with a warrant sworn to by his sweetheart in Montclair, who, it is alleged, he had abused. According to Shrouder, he brought Shrouder into court Saturday afternoon but Strouder slipped out the back door while the officer was waiting on the front steps and would escape if the door had not slammed. The officer reached the back yard in time to see Strouder, clad in a night suit, entering the police force. In this yard the fugitive's speed was heightened by a bull dog that objected strenuously to the presence of strangers. Three more officers stopped for air and found himself staring into the detective's plotol. The sprinter was then conveyed to a police a messenger was dispatched to a home for some wearing apparel. ROLAND HAYES SINGS FOR OTTO H. KAHN IN HIS HOME New York, Jan. 25.—Roland Hayes, the remarkable American tenor, who has been a major artist as an artist in European capitals and who last season in London sang "by command" at Buckingham Palace, and who first private appearance in a Fifth Ave. mansion last week, following the death of which he gives but one more before sailing abroad early in February. He sang on the present occasion to the Metropolitan Opera, the man of the Metropolitan Opera board, and Mrs. Kahn, at their home at Fifth Ave. and 129 St. He shared the occasion with the soprano Freund, soprano, a niece of Sir George Henschel of London, first Symphony orchestra many years ago. By request of the hostess, Hayes sang the impressive air, when I am a young English opera. "Purcell's "Dido and Amasas," recently performed here by the Friends of Music. He added songs in German by Schubert and other classic composers, and in conclusion a group of American Negro "spir RACE PLAYERS RAIDER In a raid at 233 L. E42 St. by, Sergents Strongs and Goldstein, seven in charge, with playing the "ponies", Mrs. S., and the "bulls", Mr. S., in the raid and was fined $25 and costs while the keeper, William Nickelson, the Strokesville Ave. was fined $50 and costs. CHARGES FALL FLAT Although he had not been in the months, the item Halsey, W. 9. Ft. 112, assured the arrest of William Wige, 312-Fed. 112, who had taken things from the trunk of his wife, which he had seen her place there on duty, was her ordered discharged immediately. HELD FOR CON GAME With seven victims facing him in the Wabash Ave. area, was held to the grand jury each charge of confidence game against Sergeant Nery and Lieutenant John, and plaintiff against him began pouring into the station. **STABBED IN THE CHEST** The police of the Stanton Ave. station are looking for a known man known as Jackson, 25, 350 Wabush Ave. in the chest. The trouble occurred in the floor of the Wabush Ave. address. --- SALE OF Ladies' Coats $6.98 Send No Money Mrs. Jano Kennedy, 61 years old, 3804 Langley Ave. narrowly escaped a fire when her clothing was ignited from a blaze in the fire grate before which she was standing, and a neighbor, Miss Juliet Kennedy, 24, who hurried to her rescue and who was severely burned about her arms and hands while she was standing, and that were rapidly consuming her mother's clothing. She was finally extinguished, it was found that Mrs. Kennedy had been burned severely about the arms, legs and hands, and taken to the County hospital. SLASH OF RAZOR ENDS MAN'S LIFE In a basement flat at 2068 Vernon Ave., Jesse Davis, 21, engaged in a fight with a man who was witnessed of the assault. Bastin grabbed his razor and slashed Davis across the throat. He wound to the wound, walked from the kitchen to a bedroom, and before help could reach him, he fell to the floor and died in the few seconds. The district are securing the city for Bastin, who escaped after the cutting. Physicians testify that the jugular vein was severed with one stroke of the knife. SELF-APPOINTED TICKET AGENT HALED INTO CUORT SELF-APPOINTED TICKET AGENT HALED INTO CUORT --- On complaint of Francis M. Kennedy (white), an ex-service man who was shell shocked in the World war, he was arrested in Carle Armey, a 19-year-old youth, 3608 Federal St., was taken into custody by the police and hooked on a charge of operating a confidence fence. Kennedy declared that he lost $10 through Ampey, he met a few friends, and that time Kennedy said he expressed to Ampey a desire to go to California and was told by the latter that he could get him a pass for $10. He agreed and Ampey took him to a railroad station to see a Pullmanporter who Ampey said, ran on the train and gave Ampey the $10 and waited while he disappeared in quest of the Pullman employee, who was to sell the pass to theporter. Ampey returned according to Kennedy. After a long wait Kennedy reported the matter to the police and Ampey's arrest was the result. When he appeared Tuesday morning in the boys' court before Judge Helander Ampey's plea was "not guilty. Nevertheless he was held to a criminal court, under a bond of $2,500. FIVE A. M. VISITOR BREAKS DOWN DOOR AND SHOOTS GIRL FIVE A. M. VISITOR BREAKS DOWN DOOR AND SHOOTS GIRL The barking of a pistol at 5 ackton in the morning on Tuesday aroused the State Sts. Officers finally located the trouble at 233 State St. second floor. Upon investigation they found that she was shot through the right breast. She was rushed to Provident hospital, where it was found that she was in a coma. She stated that John William Morgan, 3712 Vincennes Ave., had come into the house when she refused to allow him to come into the house. He broke the door down, drew his pistol and shot the woman. Sergencitas escaped after the assault, but Sergencitas fitzimmons and Lee were soon on his trail. They located the gunman and escaped from his home. He was charged with assault with intent to kill. ACCUSES BROTHER'S WIFE Arthur O. Thamas, brother of Mrs. Mantle E. Montgomery, 354 State St. died suddenly in Bakerfield, Calif., on Jan. 11. --- Chicago is ready for the Sanhedrin. The citizen's committee of 100 with Dr. Carl G. Roberts in the chair must be appointed, and will be offered the visitors as well as the arrangements being made for the effective working out of the convention. In an excellent report submitted by the body was adopted unanimously. The day sessions are to be held in the auditorium of the V. M. C. A. school, session 11, line high, welcoming reception will be given at the Vinenesne hotel Monday, Feb. 11, and on Friday at the close of the conference a ban on delegates and citizens will participate. Rev. Charles W. Burton is chairman of the entertainment committee. It was decided that the rolls of committee, men, women, to citizens, men, women, desiring to join and qualify. Morris Lewis, 3201 Wabash Ave., phone Victory 7498, is secretary of the committee and is prepared to furnish any information desired regarding the Sanhedrin. The meeting on Sunday was given a glimpse of the unusual treat in store for those who attend the convention when an advance copy of the program, sent by Kelly Miller was presented, those whose names appeared, were. The committee will meet next Sunday at 4 p. m. at the Appomattox club CELEBRATED REUNION A reunion was celebrated after many years when Mrs. Margretta Booth of New Orleans, La., and Mrs. Henrietta Brandon's latter home for the first time since they were both girls in pigtails and pinfroaes. Mrs. Booth is now making a reunion with her Charle Brandon, Brandon, and other relatives at 321E Dearborn St. STOMACH "QUEER" GAS, INDIGESTION Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION If you feel full, sick or uncomfortable after eating, here is a harmless stomach relief. Pape's Diapesin settles the stomach and corrects digestion the moment it reaches the stomach. This guaranteed stomach corrective cures four items at any drug store. Keep it handy. --- SATURDAY. JANUARY 28, 1928 A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c "Danderine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair 1 Girls! Try this: When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten the hair with a damp or driene* and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and dress it with a heavy-a mass of gleaming hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incompetence, softness, freshness and intelligence. While beautifying the hair "Dandere" is also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of delightful refreshing Dandere hair cream to counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair becomes. The Very Latest Style— Mah Jong Pattern Canton Crepe Dress ONLY $3 98 C.D.D. Everybody beware of the dress. It is a very fine dress, and it is very beautiful. It is a very fine dress, and it is very beautiful. It is a very fine dress, and it is very beautiful. Colour: Blind Size: 32 to 48 in. neck and waist. Women: 14, 16, 18 for misuse. Send No Money Dress is not for sale. It is not for sale. It is not for sale. It is not for sale. Money If not Satisfied ALBRIGHT'S WONDER HAIR GROWER GIVEN FREE ALERMAN BEAUTY CULTURE FREE TO secure jobs, understanding the How and Way of Beauty Culture and bright's course of Beauty Culture and give Diploma Free. Will give two boxes Hair Grower, two boxes Hair Dyeer, Oil, two boxes Hair Dyeer, Hair Dyeer, two boxes Grower, two boxes Grower, Jars Velvet Cold Cream, two Jars Cold Cream, Col Wash, two Jars pressed at 800 a jar, with 200 a jar, Culture in Beauty Culture, all for only $49.99 ```markdown ``` THIS IS A REAL WE teach you how to make yourself and make an independent living ALBERT H. T. HAVE NO EQUAL MONEY REFUND ED IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR. You get $250 worth of hair. WANT $250 worth of BOND MONEY ORDER FOR ONLY $250 TODAY. This office offers $250 worth of Individual certificates filled as counsel. ALBRIGHTS CHEMICAL CO. Phase Bldg. 2200 N. Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL IF YOU SUFFER FROM ASTHMA, INDIGESTION, `NERVOUSNESS OR CHRONIC CATARRH READ THIS: To whom it may concern: I am a registered patient with Asthma for more than 20 years and a friend recommended W. M. Roberts Asthma Care to me. I am a registered patient with symptoms of Asthma, were completely gone, so I gladly recommend W. M. Roberts Asthma Care to suffer from Mrs. Pamela South, 4000 S. Deerborn St. Send $2.00 or medicine will be signed. GET WELL Why suffer with Chronic Cough, Weak Skin, Wrinkles, Bleeding, Dryness, Perspiration, Bleed Dizziness, Rhinorrhoea, Constipation, Blood Dizziness, Rhinorrhoea, Retinopathy, Dizziness, Prosthet, Womb and Ovarian Glaucoma or a related condition, when for $2.00 we will send you a target when for $2.00 we will send you a target Great medical has received thousands of these great medical has received thousands of these vitable information and should help you. You will be GOODLY contacted IVEY LABORATORY CO., INC. Awards made everywhere. Write for great moor making offer today. SOCIE Alexander Matthews, Vancouver, Canada Miss Gage, J. M. Cage, 8840 Grand Blvd. Miss Bessie Headen, 3316 Vernon Court, Vancouver, Canada Day, Cover were laid for 40 ladies. Miss Charlotte Gillard, St. Paul. Miss the guest, St. Paul. Miss P. Arnette, St. Paul. Miss Gilard is on route to Tuskegee instil- tion. She is on private secretary to Dr. Kenney. Miss I. L. Brow, superintendent of Arks, was in the city last week visiti- ing her mother and sister, Mrs. Beatrice Miss J. John W. Martin entertained at luncheon in honor of Mrs. Annie Wal- mille Wallace Friday evening at her home in Emma Baldwin of Birmingham. A birthday party was tendered Mrs. Elina Wallace Friday evening at her home in Emma Baldwin of Birmingham. Mrs. M. I. Biley, 4651 Indiana Ave. has returned after a pleasant visit with Indus, and Louville Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, 4621 Indus, and Louville Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar D. Jones, 3818 Grand Blvd. Among those pres- sident, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar D. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyer, Mrs. and Mrs. N. Page and Miss Hertzlein Jacks. Mrs. Lucille B. Ray has returned to her parents' parent parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry John. 98 OUT OF EVERY WOMEN BE An Absolutely Reliable Important to Every Remarkable Results Shown Wide Canvass of Women P Lydia E. Pinkham's Veget pound. 50,000 Women EVERY 100 EN BENEFITED Reliable Statement Every Woman Shown by a Nation Women Purchasers of s Vegetable Com- Women Answer 98 OUT OF EVERY 100 WOMEN BENEFITED An Absolutely Reliable Statement Important to Every Woman Remarkable Results Shown by a Nation Wide Canvass of Women Purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 50,000 Women Answer Of course we know that our medicine does benefit the large majority of women. In the only two out of 100 received no benefit is most astonishing. It only goes to prove, however, that a medicine specialized for certain definite ailments—not a cure one—that is made by the most scientist in the field from a combination of nature's roots and herbs, can and does do more good than hastily prepared prescriptions. You see, we have been making, judging by our experience, for over 50 years until it is so perfect and so well adapted to women's needs that it actually has the virtue to benefit 98 out of every 100 women who take it. Its reliability and recognized efficiency make it in almost every country in the world—leading all others. Such evidence should induce every wav any ailment peculiar to her sex to try Lydia table Compound and see if she can't be c Lydia E. Pinkham: Medicine Co., Lynn, M NEW DISCOV Whitens Skin Almost Over Night be every woman suffering from to try Lilia E. Plukham's Veget can't be one of the 08. The , Lypn, Mass, COVERY Such evidence should induce every woman suffering from any aliment peculiar to her sex to try Lyda E. Plukham's Vegetable Compound and see if she can't be one of the 98. The Lyda E. Plukham: Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. NEW DISCOVERY Whitens Skin Almost Over Night n ht formation, your money will be instantiated. You need has this wonderful key to new beauty. Ask for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. Pay for the jar and draw out the partment stores. Get your jar now—today. If your drugstash's stock has been sold out we will be glad to offer stolen keys to your credit mail at the same price—only $1.00. Paris Toilet Company, 811 Peplar St., Paris, Tenn. Golden Peacock Bleach Creme --- SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1924 Invitations are out announcing a reception and formal dance given by Mrs. Gordon H. Jackson, honor of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Jackson, whose recent wedding at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, 4741 Langley Ave, returned to the city from an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, and Mrs. Iorier accommodated her here. Miss E. L. J. Jones, Denver, Colo. is Miss E. L. J. Jones, Denver, Colo. Miss E. L. J. Jones, Denver, Colo. Doplin, E. L. Gtst. St. Joplin, 418 E. 41st St. James Harles, 423 E. 48th Pt. Ieft James Harles, 423 E. 48th Pt. Ieft he will spend the winter. Mrs. Adela Thomas, Natchez, Misa. Mrs. Adela Thomas, Natchez, Misa. in the city in the visiting friends. Enou home she visited relatives in St Louis. She visited relatives in St Louis. Ave. entertained with a party Monday evening in honor of her guest, Mrs. Mrs. Pati Calway is in Des Moines. Mrs. Pati Calway is in Des Moines. visiting her sister, Mrs. Miles --- Everett J. Hill, 4116 Vincentnes Ave. Boston, MA 02116. Intensive visit with friends in Chattanooga, Shelbyville and Nashville. William Bailey and Miss Lillian Scott of Cleveland, Ohio, have returned home after visiting friends in the city at 4223 Dr. and Mrs. Spencer Dickerson and Reginald Smith and Sunday caryl The Misses Blanche and Evelyn Shaw were members of the Misses of the University, and were guests on Tuesday evening. Wabash Ave. and Mrs. Hays G. Sionn, 1229 Wabash Ave. left Saturday to attend the wedding of Alfred James Taylor and Verna M. Powell at Rockford, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Patton, 527 E. Wabash Ave. left Saturday to attend Mrs. Pearley Johnson, of Cloaton, Ky. who is visiting her at dinner. Bella - Bell 411 S. Lawrence Ave. entered, surprise party Wednesday, which was her birthday. W. Jones 444 S. Louis Ave. entered a number of her friends on Friday at luncheon. Among the outing guests are Miss Emma Baldwin of Birmingham, Ala. Bella 619 J. Morrison St. entered the holidays with his mother, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Gibson. Toledo, Ohio have returned home after visiting her mother, Mrs. I. Love, 219 Indie Ave. For some time a circular has been enclosed with each bottle of our medicine bearing this question: "Have you received benefit from taking Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? Replies, to date, have been received from over 50,000 women answering that question. 98 per cent of which say YES. That means that 98 out of every 100 women who take the medicine for the ailments for which it is recommended are benefited by it. This is a most remarkable record of efficiency. We doubt if any other medicine in the world equals it. Think of it—only two women out of every 100—98 successes out of a possible 100. Did you ever hear anything like it? We must admit that we, ourselves, are astounded. Belleza has made a new discovery in skincare with amazing quickness, she skins with amazing quickness, she labels no more plumps or freckles! Almost overnight you can clear and lighten your skin this amazing new way. Soon your complexion will be glowing. That everyone envies and admires. Not only is your skin lightened, but it is cleared of rinkworm, acne, rosacea, blemishes, ness, roughness, blemishes, moth patches or any blemish! MAKE THIS 3-MINUTE TEST Make this three-minute-before-bedtime test: Smooth this cool, moist skin. The very next morning look into your mirror. Note the results. See how the skin has already been cleared and is clearly blemishes are disappearing. MONEY-BACK CUARANTEE So wonderful—so quick—the results of this new scientific guarantee it! Get a car now, so it will be ready for the day. Then it is lightened and amazed at the trans- "Ideal Spot" Is Aim in View of Triple 'T' Club Young People in Church to Promote Social Standing of Community Thru Club Lincoln Memorial Congregational church, 65th St. and Champlain Ave. of which the Rev. C. W. Burton is pastor, one of the few churches now seeking through its intelligent minister to make church life attractive to the pastor, allowing loving young people. That such is not an easy task, many of the older members of the church justify if their opinions were sought. But in this mammoth undertaking the church has aroused, to an enthusiastic degree, the interest of its young members in community service through the church, known as the Triple T. This means Trust, Try and Triumph—the club's name. Dark blue and orange This club was organized to develop patients in the young people in the Woodland Memorial is -centered -along the lines of oratory, dramatics, voice training, and social progress. Through the instrumentality of Hered H. Blekham, a member of the club came into being three months ago, November 5. Its officers are Miss Marilyn Crawford, president; Miss Marilyn Crawford, Mrs. Styler West, directress. The object of the Tribute "Tt club seems to be to make the Woodlawn boys the most ideal spot in Chicago. Its young men and women, full of energy, enthusiasm and faithfully together to lift the standard of living in the community through rendering concrete service. They have accomplished much. Their efforts have taken themselves by developing their talents along the most useful lines. And they have accomplished much. Their efforts have achieved achievements, members of the club and residents of Woodlawn community—in which they have much success. They have presented a positive banquet at Lincoln Memorial church Friday evening, in which they have much success, presenting a program, intertwined with songs especially prepared which embodied and defined all that Woodlawn has accomplished. John Henry W. Hammond as toastmaster, the Rev. Harold Kingstley of Cleveland, the guest of honor, was Rev. Burton, Lincoln Memorial's pastor. The speaker's message, brief and practical, was based upon youth—tractive to draw young people toward a life of service. The youth of tote, not boiled into the life of the church, other hand, the church must cater to and fit itself into the life of the speaker's message. "It's a line thing to live while you are young. Youth is one of the things everyone should associate with youth," said the Rev. Mr. Kingstley. "But, he asserted, 'the tendency of youth to be the pleasure and the old, set it aside' is existing in the church does not appeal to the modern youth and you can't." The speaker illustrated his point by comparing the things which bring joy and pleasure to children and adults. He colored this with a related instance of his personal experience with his own children. The speaker describes by declaring that the church is weak today because the young people have been interested into the church, to the community, not for today but tomorrow, you must sow for the future, church needs the vision of service. SMALL CROWD HEARS Miss Anderson's tradition of "Morning couches," quite tearfully appealing number on the program, "Morgen" as quite touching, tearfully appealing musical critic for the Washington Times-Herald, rendered hearers "un- held in slow rhythm so potently." In fact, nothing more, complimentary can be said of her music, this captive criticism on the entire program. Singing, "Caro mio loeber," was pure, lovely, melodious Italian singing, and a masterful execution. Massenet's difficult Crespusille gained in mybelf quality from absolutely to pitch, while the depth of Dvorak's "Songs My Mother Taught to Sing" has been subtly subtle. Marion Anderson is 'yes young'; she has not caught the Rana and has not white a voice in the "Pillowy Field of Rachmaninov." She sings her reach, but never did she exceed her own powers. There are obese tone songs; there are organ tones with the song's lower register is 'round, beautiful and rare, nor does she strain free upper voice of power and beauty. Alexander Dumes and "Bert" Williams, two great Colored men of his time, have written a very interesting book by Eugene P. Sevell, which, while containing 200 pages, can store more than 1,000 pages at State St. Chicago, Ill.-Adv. d- **LEAVES FOR TOPEKA** Spring St., 23-Mar. Robert P. Gikerson left Tuesday for Toneka, Kana, to attend the bedside meeting of Attorney Ellisa Shea AWFUL ANNOYANCE When you go to the theater or whenever you are near many people and begin to tascatch that eczema or fishing part of your body, people become nervous. You you and usually show their resentment to the annoyance. You don't have to put up with this embarrassment, because your skin is bothered with by using the wonderful Black and White Ointment. It is the quickest way to relieve yourself of "breaking out," bolls, pimples, etc. Black and White Ointment is economically printed in liberal packages. The size, contains three times as much size. All do have **A-Z** THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FIRST DEBUT FIRST DEBUTANTE OF 1924 V MISS JUANITA EMANUEL Prof. William E. and Dr. Fannie Emanu Ave., presented their daughter, Miss Juanita younger social set of Chicago in a debut pa beth's hall, Thursday evening. Miss Emanu of Hyde Park High school, and will enter college in February. Many affairs are being honor. DR. AND MRS. THORNE GIVE RECEPTION FOR NEWLYWEDS PERRY PARKE BY PULLMM Prof. William E. and Dr. Fannie Emanuel, 6362 Rhodes Ave., presented their daughter, Miss Juanita Emanuel, to the younger social set of Chicago in a debut party at St. Elizabeth's hall, Thursday evening. Miss Emanuel is a graduate of Hyde Park High school, and will enter Chicago Normal college in February. Many affairs are being planned in her honor. DR. AND MRS. THORNE GIVE PERRY PARKER IS HONORED RECEPTION FOR NEWLYWEDS BY PULLMAN PORTERS ASS'N Two hundred people were the hapay women who were entertained by music furnished by the women present, and the gowns of the women present were the most gorgeous and elaborate worn this white and gold decorations were worn with the gown of the bride. WEDDINGS Hopkinsville, Ky. Jan. 25—Miss Laura B. Smith and Joseph Campbell at Virginia St. Baptist church. Miss Carrie Newell presided at the piano, Virginia St. Baptist church, and strains of Mendelsohn's Wedding march. The bridesmaids were attired in white dresses. The groom, Helen Norris, and Marian Terry were flower girls. The bridesmaids in silk dresses and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. E. Willard, She is the accomplished piece of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buckner, who has been teaching in the city public school of Fulton, where she has made a resident of Mertons Gap, Ky. WILLIAMS TUTWILER The marriage of Mice Idle Williams to Frank D. Tauilwer took place at the home of the bride, 232 N. Maplewood Ave. The Rev. R. Knight of the ceremony, which was attended by a host of friends. The couple will be married in the South and will be home after April 1st at 232 N. Maplewood Ave. MCHALL-STEWART. Watson, R. Jr. McHall of Fulton, KV, and J. H. Stewart of this city, 1102 Alabama St., were quietly married on Dec. 24. SAUNDERS-WILLIAMS. Charlotteville, Va., Jan. 21, 1915. Place of her daughter, Taecar Saunders, to Oscar Williams of St. Alphonsa, to place at the home of the bride's parents, 1235 Presston Ave., Mrs. Mililard attended the ceremony. Brownwood, Texas, Jan. 25. — A marriage of unusual beauty and charm for Mrs. Robert Hubert, Mrs. Robert Hubert Wednesday evening, and Mrs. Hannah Hubert, Mrs. Hannah Hubert, because the bride of Freddie Lee Baskley, the Rev. S. Robert Hubert, the ring ceremony being used. The bride and groom are both married and many valuable presents were received from their numerous friends. WILSON-PAISLEY Annual Gathering of the marriage of Mrs. Fannie Wilson to George Talley on the evening of January 25, 2014, the home of the bride, 4544 Evans Ave. The newly-married slide at 909 Grove St., Evansville, Ill. MRS. NELLIE SHELBY DIES --- ANTE OF 1924 Fannie Emanuel, 6352 Rhodes Miss Juanita Emanuel, to the in a debut party at St. Eliza-Miss Emanuel is a graduate and will enter Chicago Normal fairs are being planned in her PERRY PARKER IS HONORED BY PULLMAN PORTERS ASS'N New York City, Jan. 25. On Thursday evening, Jan. 26, the offices of the two local lodges of the Pullman Torters' Benefit association entertained with a banquet in Crigle's beautiful dining rooms on 130th St. Covers were Col. Jucker introduced the following leaders: Mr. Hogan and J. D. Bannister, Philadelphia; Mr. Griffin, New York Central; Mr. Hogan and J. D. Bannister, Philadelphia; the latter being special railroad representative for the Chicago Central; Mr. Brown, Pennsylvania terminal; Mr. Condy, New York Central; Mr. Taylor, instructor at Mt Haven. DEFENDER CROSSES GLOBE For the third consecutive year the World's Greatest Weekly with trips to South Africa, and for the third consecutive year the World's Greatest Public Presiding bishop of the 17th Episcopal district of the African Methodist Episcopal Church of news and events through the splendid facilities this publication provides to news and events through the regular in the fact that we have Dr. Vernon's subscription year after year and know that when Dr. Vernon places his renewal subscription order he does matter how far off the leash path he may reside he can secure the one and only regular, and can have the confidence that what he reads is the very latest truthfully told, and accurately presented. GREAT AND USEFUL BOOK In the wedding announcement of our Jan. 2 edition the name of the bride should have been Mr. Jaffle Bruster instead of Mrs. Van Bruster, married Jan. 7 to George Brown, 21st E. 35th St. RETURNS FROM FUNERAL Accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Lillian Jones, Dolee Bakett, 2018 State St. has returned home from Cincinnati, Ohio where he went to bury his brother, Herman Bnaket. KEEPS YOU HEALTHY Best Building Tonic FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE Representative Roberts Talks to Lyceum Crowd Representative Roberts Talks to Lyceum Crowd Audience Hears Originator of Anti-Klan Bill on Subject of His Work Those who braved the sub-zero weather Sunday afternoon to attend the Young People's Lyceum of the Young Men's Lyceum and Vincentines Ave., were truly rewarded for their tenacity by the talk the Hon. H. Adelbert Roberts presented on the subject of "Ku Klux Klan" and Vincentines Ave., who later author began his talk by reading the bill-which he had introduced in the Illinois house and had successfully fathered through a long, tedious struggle on the statute books as one of the laws of this commonwealth. This law, prohibiting masked parade participants, tends to cause racism friction, proves that Mr. Roberts was the appropriate person to make the talk on Ku Klux Klan in a forceful and interesting fashion. Nor was the personal element lacking. Through this method the speaker was able to make his talk and at the same time instructive. One of the sidelights on the struggle the Lycan plum took over the passage to the bill was shown when the Ion. Mr. Roberts told of how he had been threatened for the passage while he mentions having received a letter once while he was in Dandville, in which he was sent to the hospital and having lay and murder him. At another time he was informed that some servants in the hotel where he was being had been paid to poison him. Another interesting feature on the page is that the bill, Dr. R. Emmet Ash, accompanied by Sammy Stewart. Miss Margarita Lewis, president of the Lycan, an organization whose members will be the next Lycan speaker. JACKSONVILLE'S ELITE ENTERTAINERS VISITORS Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 25.—One of the most outstanding social events of the year was given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashley and Clay Sts., honoring Mrs. Caroline W. Harris and daughter, Mrs. Robert Ashley, and City City, who are visitors in the city. JOHN CHAVIS DEAD DEV BRANSFORD DIES Newhern, Tenn., J. 25.—The death of the Rev. J. S. Bransford, age 67, moderator of the Mississippi Valley association for 35 years, occurred at Hele. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Belle Bransford, a sister, Miss Susan Bransford, a brother, Frank Bransford of Moundns, to mourn his demise. The funeral was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Roundtree of Knoxville, Tenn. the Rev. Mr. Harris of Knoxville, Tenn. the Rev. Mr. Peacock. Expressions of esteem were made by the following individuals: M. E. the Rev. Mr. Dent of the A. M. E. and the Rev. Gunter of the Association were present from Centralia, Ill. Dyersburg, for formal offerings were received from Mr. and Mrs. Wn. Campbell of Centralia, Ill. John Howard.—The Rev. Mr. Spratlin讲给 the sermon and memorial to John Howard.—The Rev. Mr. Spratlin讲给 the sermon and memorial to John Howard.—The Rev. Mr. Bransford has pursued in Newhern, for 35 years. BAHAL ASSEMBLY Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Albert Vall and R. Badgadat will speak in the conference厅 and will laboration. Thursday evening Ms. Lus- wig and Mr. Vall will discuss "Ebu- hur" and Mr. Vall will discuss "Ebu- hur". Forth these meetings will be at the bathroom, 152 N. Michigan Ave. COL MARGHALL IN EAST Albany, N. Y., Jan. 25. Col. John R. Marshall, grand captain of the B. Bush Army, will officiate the official business for the state of Illinois. FREE! CATALOG AND PREMIUM LIST MAILED TO YOU We are the largest man- ufacturers of COLORED WOMEN'S BORNFIELD WIG PRIDE $10 UP REAL HUMAN HAIR Transformations, Switches, Side Waves and Wigs We carry a large store of Straightening Couches. Hairdressers: Jane and Supplies: Makie's beautiful hair dress without cutting Toilet Preparations PRICE $6.00 Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 65-69 Fourth Ave. Dept. D. New York A. CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Giossine To soften dry curly hair. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Dear Princess, Will you please give me a little time? I will be helped to help me. I decided to help you to help me. I've been married a few days away from his marriage vows. He was sick a week ago and, even to him, he did better. He has done better, but is not do better. He has done better, but is not do better. My relatives hate him. Princess, and scold me, even refusing to see him. He is my husband and I cannot please him. I am not please both. I am in love with one the other is offended. What must you do? No, you can't please your people and your husband to no end. You can't consider and right at heart. I believe your people causes them to know that your husband does not matter. I attempt to reform him will prove a joke even to you, later. You have natural for you to try to make him over. Your loving interest and better callousness if you continue trying, so you can job and let your people see that you are not as dumb as you seem to be. Dear Princess," I am 21 years old and my sweetheart is 67. I have two children. When we first met, I was very ill and when we first met well, he said we would be married, no he says I am too young. He tells me he loves me and would marry me if was older than I have a nice home and what he says. What he says as you say—Mae. He says he would increase your years, hastily, so that you will he old enough to suit him, so you must simi- PAGE FIVE—PART ONE be Otherwise Princess Mysteria but I hope, you will see it soon, and this something is why he says you are too young. You were not too young waste more time with him, since he had told you for just a bit but you must waste more time with him, but you are just the right age for some one. Dear Princess: I am engaged to a man who lives in the far far west, he was have married, and he instructed me from him at that time, and he stated he would settle all of his business not arrived and I am worried slick. Do you think I am waiting in wait? love him! CAPTURED SHAPED CITY GARDNER SHAFER DIES of the best known porters of the Pennsylvania district of the Palmman company in the hospital after an illness of three days with pneumonia. He was held at the residence of his brother at 1521. S. 50th. St. on Jan. 14. Relatives and friends attended the Chambersburg. P. Dover, Del. New York, Washington and the Rev. S. L. Moore read the obituary and the Rev. L. S. Moore read the obituary. A large number of resolutions were read. The palileaders were men uniforms. Mr. Shafer leaves to mount his loss a widow, one brother, one sister and a friend. Interment was at Marion county. North Philadelphia. MAY VISIT CITY The Hon. Arthur G. Free, recorder of deeds, may attend the Lincoln Chicago during the week of Feb. 12. The Style Hit of America GENUINE Astrakhan Coatee ONLY $398 C.O.P. Thinkofit!This Astrakhan Coatee only $39.80. You can double the creation of Everybody in wearing it. Astrakhan Coatee will sell it to anyone who wants to wear it. It is approved for appraisal. APPROVAL Whether you are moderate or with a significant expense, you can wear it with a prominent design. It is approved for appraisal. APPROVAL Whether you are moderate or with a significant expense, you can wear it with a prominent design. It is approved for appraisal. SEND NO MORE MESSAGES TO TODAY. We are here to help. You can buy it by mail or by FEDERAL MAIL ORDER CO. 4343 S. Ogden Avenue. Greatest Bargain Furniture Offered $50 Style Lafayette Players on Final Week; Good Show at the Monogram oes ae ae ies Se catnaae Socee OP Shc as oa eS te moe 7s Maras OR se ee of RS ee ccm OA at GB by aes eas. - a Mga: ORR ES x Bee ey ae Ne Eisai % ita i ee . chirps ’em for Chicago Mamis'a back in town thie week at the ; Ge bar bat snensindtng Elaee then, Go Mamists favorite OKeh recorder ‘Takes. Up, i : was Try Any One of iy AS CITY MAN BLUES —foatraito Sle, Fe iReader Be) pany ruecmues-connesderarcene erie | ° Abr ue naes cerca tapers tees 4 [SWEET MAN WAS THE CAUSE OF IT ALL on ILA DIR CDSE OF TAD = ee noe arian | |B | Ey Seems iti pee eg a 5, CONUS See rman ee reck f Bl ons paopy wuuts~ceatato se OE DT et ies Pik i {KANSAS CITY MAN BLUES—Pes Zr a) | ET dita Bie Peck ; : 38%. Yap caT BLUES For Trot ce Witten ine Frc ACINGAN WATER BLUES~centrate tte sins. {MIREAR MATIN BRIER Ses Sy " 38'0. } corps ON A RABIN contrite Sate f Ne ere ee ce sei LE SAM BLUES Centag ane Peas qceonp. ns JON SAM MTS com teen ere Hie dew omzans op SCOP BLUES concrete soe ORLEANS UE SCOP Bie conta, {f con Be Heerd Only On Och Revere GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 Went 45th Sueet, New York girace records ; Priced Se ee ree ee re rere rere TTEETTETTEEEERLEL = E. B, DUDLEY. Manager E = 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. z eo. ACTS sam: = SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME—WE BOOK : = ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD E = YOU ARE NOT-TOO BIG FOR US: = JF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS : Sc cannevgu een tes san tsnD TET TOUTEGTIGEEESETTUHAUTHDTUNTD LNTHTNTIIEOUODOTITAINEG RITE ETHI Ee ‘ ‘PAGE SIX—PART ONE. “The Tnloved Wife” ts the final gftering of the present engagement by. the Lafayette Players at wie eh Wann Te are cae: Some dy drama stich “catrios a maria ot interest na in tt the favors fesmtars ~Ancrew B Bishop and Cieo Bemond—are sup: Dorted periectis ty Breelested cast Balch ficia des taney Hirkpatric Exinor Wilson, Ean’ rahlowmarieabelle Sacknon "and. Wilt iam "Babe ‘Town= fend, mentioned tn the order of thelr Best “"appesrancer: The story of the zee story. of she Hits ouenian ‘Which carries a + Barid ot interes eae Badin it the favors Ste mears— Andrew s A S. Biabop and Cleo fg Gea Demmond—are sup HAAS ported peices by Paeigied B selected cast Sean ae aneinces ie reed ldney Kireavick, (Gag Exigor Wilson, Lau: "SaaS yaBowman Ioabelie se Jackson and Wil- (oq a fam Babe “Town: [Buenas fend, mentioned in PREG) the order of their ESS est “appearancen, ‘The story" of the Tony Langston Blas in far out of The ordinnrs. “it tells of a widow of fine @ppeacance who hae two dune tera Through “the ‘ilinesy. of the Youngest child the family. of three is'ta"straitened circumstances, “Tae Rother. In this ‘extremity, remem= Bers aa old swectheart af hers m fun sho has grown wealthy: and ioe fuential, "Sho calle "upon him” ut discovers shat he har "no" sympathy for hen.” He sees the obtest daustie 1er, however’ and in mueh impressed, ei oni er. ‘eauile! appear: nee “but by her general stright! forward demeanor. “He mention 10 the mother, iat the daughter in the Tonty sway" ‘ama ta parent. imme Gintels ete busy wong the Wine Ine Sicatea by im. “The marriage ef the two 38 Urocent abou He fe. pres trom ‘he winrt thae affection, a Tar an the firts feclingn toward him THE KOPPIN ae, eae coe audeville acte are the offering bere TAROGUIME sce are, ihe otering bere Berea te ge Beats ae Re aoe SF ese ee Deedee fate Ma cee Pian Sera HRA Sate Sera aa Babe Eiecse sh tar Bae tte EERO dee Hoe Hiri nom ul da BaP Be etc nie eet Beek, PU chin ay Bieay oth bak areas BARD’ sBo ited i aha aes at de ee ae Besta a ate Oe ee. ih oa mete ar el sn Ean BEML SS MES Shara a fede BRO SRN Wi Pad ate Foe ae Root Sepals ee ask” ane Ronpin Monday fora week's « are concerned. ts a foreign quantits that the marriage was a commer- cial one and he starts treating ts Soung wife and her: farally as might he expected under the circumstances. He eventually driver the mother out entirely. From that point his abuse Of his wife Increases despite the Pleadings of his own mother against Ris actions. He finally strikes. the girl, after which she" prepares to feave,” In a tenye scene which fol- Jows he realizes that he has wronged her, He discovers that not only” has he developed a love for her but that, desphie his brutality, she has shown, ana sill hows,” a remarkable mt- tachment for. him. One of the thes whieh holds the pair together is the Invalid sister who has a love affair. and the manner in which it culmi- Bates as well as the way fn which “The Untoved Wife" comes Into her own, forma-a finish which you arc not Wkely goon to forget. THE MONOGRAM a. tak Shaoan. High class vaudeville prevails this weeie Tha, show opent with Gods Frey and Kemp. being. “Gry-Waby” Goatees gna Cantain, Maw Kern Siiew of the Tate Hoh” Kemp. Snderey nostesses a tonor, voice of fare richness, Madam emp ati Borks ‘with the fire and pepo Frou, “the ate, goon over wih “a isha Atel Duet ani Cons Dose ews the funny fellow with a pale of rainy feet and a anaphe ine of corn= feiss went over hig. Vie partner 8 fing bit o€ humanity witha awect Teiee, Knows just hw te please an hidienee, After'a mice fine of chate fier they closed ‘with a sone and dance, Robert 1. Joplin. billed. as ‘America’s reatest baritone, upnotds ‘Ais renutadion swith, some to. apnre. Ho de tatey of tho. Quorn Chey rou badours. hacing spent 1 Sean with that company in Europe. The Tulle hogs of his ‘olco ‘completely canti- ¥atea the” large “audience. “Twe bows and an encore. Johnson and Ye, SChicazo's. Pete" close. the thow—i-ce. with hin dro Mumigr tea Hot of fan, His sone number, “Para Shop Blues.” coupled with his eccen fre dancing, eaken the mouse of ite feet. Dabs Jonnson: working In male Sttire, fs expecially nent. tr her sont umber, “Castawaye" she has a volee of rare sweetness, the like of whieh fe seldom heard in this, houre.” ‘The Cmtige show’ fs a come. feast Week of Jan. 28, ‘Buelah’ Benbow company. gen Nebel, emp, anurhier of the, tate BAMble enn ie gaw ehan ene Sees Bobble Kemp. Is now with the “Let's Motion Picture News “a &. inecine Saeee bilge ten ge ap alata i Looks lke the atate tax on theaters RARE LS BG Sa Sasha e ener 2 se ane Ae Cie fe ts feo ie Mace pane They neem tothink URNS that they will be Pmtaesos Sans ant ce Vea is, ugare oe oe Sahlbuor an tie Ls meine Ge If the law is not A ia ee ceed eal going to stick. The Saige a, eae Face te as iavas a tt Bei Saar ite. ieee BEF tlh ied a! erie BP eer ae Phe ated ha etude Sie Pied ace eget ae Hoe ol eid Bet inthe stain can 0. ireland Thomas rectly |Sitte (4x ts an additional tax losied up the ‘state of Sonn Carolina there ticing one Sent on eters toecent chet ‘or trachion theleol Ratings Freater ine awn he pile an ake Federai, tne. “Re” tho government axe eames s mi iocec ubeete hose here are a iarce: hunter of Hace thes store In'uhe state” the tool hear ee engrtagn ae ae, Sale Sna tae detest Ae Mute coin audiarioin at "Prt Shaih® ARE Sten: “MBcar" aie TiS The ti Bae RSG! Saute ut had nea ony na 24 held “aamiasions and you Ruths Oe et to Ginna ate thin om es pogetde ok lis‘ ag' othe nea ‘stat expect. "to, “fat ‘another So baruuch, feuloang tne Berenden just as Rigo take ous “Me Detenders Aine tne Gnaee what Is the matter ith grt Smilh‘ and Hea 42800 Masbte Be tue face, Strate team i pomdlatien ot endo" There hmant he_ enbeER nee te wile rage’ ye to Keep” tkte notes Epon Sie Date sage Re Ra eh oe Ceermantn tea totam Ud Site SCR a ar Pract aight ‘be a reason for this small num ier 90 “people sateniing aie she than Yew mcnite to mane ecg Now must stay lone enowzh to find out dunt hae he peapia" wane.” We unay frowd out the Balleres af" ane wits thonters find ut teat those’ ceoted” Reach hee Se thot nt ee themterto sae, Adverse. “Slee se imaney 0 fet thesn See that you Tene PaaS dea ach UNS" ae Re fier.” Mave good “musien Fight Ward. Morse wih ue Wien I eame tS Charenton S. Ec inore’ hs nee ane Rick's hing’ ae’ aanunee Oe a" cane tinuous Shove. “ie nad item ried out Itty gendarme het me when Tonened wy ALT o'clock ally are Buk know eine all che pean haa so. niace to, ko garing (he day 204 nate eS" dae palsee cheap he started coming afew ata, time, start the’ Sgt om ti and te stands Incenne, oe come, das Tha to sion ailing Tickets “adrine ‘he das. C.'P. “SieClane wilt not. Belleve thie, Sa some ans" ‘wih Come’ ta Chattes: the dheatce’ Sot on i seriain asi bet any day. Hard work alone the. rent wav ‘alwaye brine rem” Then Sou have “ty have eapttal tehind vay. T Sin norte RAE Wien hae ese MSS, Mate hae Laneroedine, ‘Ta Gooner Christian: ize Walnut St. Louieelie ice T aterrtand at he fieater i queatlon ie Fanane rd the mienees Rach Wichte ah nie Race man & ehanee Fhe ia Shisha” Tas Eat" know sa paonally “and etl mat recommend, eeu Wut Sm Could mite divert and et mas. Jah ‘he Job rou hace the prone velerencess ‘Ot ese "PEnane, BPM eal" iors usnatt he Yaa We" tats wiaiae’*aPyom AOE minnaeed ofthe Mf anran’ shige an Sourclaign une mnie that gan, hee the etpetenee nem fader “ot Shei Reneh elaine sk, fike’n oo eapeettion Same ita ehiota ‘eet’ Wine” prints atte oe he ous far aide feserding Tart” cor Re Brotetlon® nit Sot out on, Uhr ert wrt nell thie ‘neengetans "nave “de hea “oe xnena tie hikers sumtmee Ci Hi to ree any” morta te fa Ae cain tpi aa SARA SHINES seg aurin is ete ree i gS? ob Path Nea Boa aiathe aaa aes ieee SUS oe a Se EEE aie a Ae kitie. Panel Ulting heat i i Tt Wan no smail_and -unenthusinstic ogices "mal aa ethan SHUR at Snes Stat a, Bian Sacra Seat A ile T. Washington | theater. “Westnesdax Fen ie etn Gee Beart vnc ae Tl i En None Senet he alan, seteceaTAns tn at cle BRAS AMEE Weta Mi SRT SUE Eisai tn ane Her ine eather Fadia BEL OM me ai eal Bebo a th nda Hettaitiateased fit OE Ri kt Re Sie Wa woe nb? ee Caen 0 CP JS De Warmen Miles. the contorétontst, seen nd ae SOT SL a tate eed Bie ESSER SIGH Btn a s.r Hoan tor titer, Ream eee eine Goad te eee tka and ate Senate ial Slee he IRL came Batemans dine ae erates Bfan Gehestea et the chic = MOTHER GALLS saith artes loa Rack, ASSES eae Ba eras Waters Wcaiot Hae Bet Haga neh ta he hl ae Ae Scr eee te ie iat Ti rs ca inbeah i iaae gt a BR lt Sede We ite pes See | ; Talented Comedian Making, Gret usted Comedian: Making: “The Strutting Fool" ix the manner tn ghien Gohan. Wendginy, ‘he "BE Re Hach Greater congcatane. is Sulea be tis management af’ * Foca Seandsia ae Taek Wont ing ‘mont Tuetecstid Soritaue’’ shots “on “ihe. “eshnbia Whee ene sollhny's ete Seat RS ak ae Se Nee ae a ee tates ee ae oe I Sees) eae eee 5. talk NPS ee | eee Z Sees Bite [7 oR iss ae MBs > ne ea ase rae eRe. eae cee iy ea ee fo Be sec Ne BA nie NES en ae [Wea esi) Ea eee ee | casei 2 oe Se ieee Prog JOHNNY HUDGING in burlescue atid Mls connections dur- ie ther ehae pertoa Nave ees Sake Sra eet are Bea Supt SEGA Se pa “AS ne ean Suh yg sui sid ietan®, venkat jan. Skin Cadino, “Paladetonis ras jan. 28:h. Casino, Philadelphia, “THE~CHICAGO - DEFENDER . ile eee Wicca, Rlcmedy of, Pola sire tho EM Sean eet, atl Sens Neate Baer Gant BA ay obese rae Bi crabtree ay Ga GAS Sana ae fa Gee BRP te gaig, matt cr ong Fae sageng ‘Sara “Martin has hers sent, care of oni is Nic ona Oe SOP Bt tenant ‘eee ak Toten Obie SE OA FS SP nee inbaedie rant hens Sth radi ns attenuate bs ES ee an Seal ae Fa dado SSE Pte. cane we maegrnabcene sc, ai sui Ran eg OA ane Bev te ddl BPE UE aa yi We ASE fee thei St i nenn ihe Qneaa Heareen ia, Sl ts capitis ht Gente Sega an eset ee a he mia aang HES, Garhi tan baa Haran ee eae aes APR Ee at ae Rebates greene SGD Sie summer ar pei eae il Sas bie dace Set Hee cn, sels Bade seleaie te, PST Ha alee aia ata A Baa TEER i nett thea ee Bla MRE, A Serpe, Muda One tended PEP Sig ene ATURE etd ae te Re fe Bese SR uN ie ee RRR AME a Ba ‘Betting his mall at 38 eueiody te gle an Seperate Glen i Sas ie ae Sua att ieh a iat ila pee eet See nae ect ERE Bi I Ui and Denon, Jorn soni eae tt srl Perey, ay SAR aN Bh ig SPS a eae sli, siuce grin fate ee TMNT SOMME RN ee ee A TEA BSlea ne Dacre ns ob nee We BYTE Ye TER sonn he gore ind eae Ach, Necks. cnr raha hat ais Ger Hagens apo aanuett al iat, on, cy seen tir 38 an hs Pilsen taeda Sarco Mai ite Ou Sess ees “Eile geet Ph atte a ge ori Nat He Be aot aot testi Geet Wes Teste, ae gee ee SIR ao sei sat ait tata an “a shetty Saath ob aie eh Binet, Sly ete Hoh aa arte Mata ahs ofsee Tiel tage te eda taek tt taaat Sea SGT oy ES ae toeng ate ty eng eit od ST Maes tly sen eet AME EEN cna rags cane aie a more. 314. ‘This solves another aues- ‘Rene nei, tnn tt ent See oD BO dt, Wha oe oes Peng at sili ie Baie Hanae, Haine WENN Ena, Decastan, ty Yarn and ile, PASE oT ak a malt went ‘care of the Star thenter. id RT Rigk en, te ping, morn teeta oer, Wa Gee Tee rts, coqeton and duven, or aa Paco a8 dae sittin alec asad Si athe He ler ana ie oe iat cise ier Bees Se ee Om Er ae BAA So om an acai Rtluere tae x ck nd at in Wh ant role she, Ger rae A Bg tore ca ie ae tit at Tak, PRES age nee mn te WES Gna rom rut aRh Many de Nase Eee ae Sten eee Cena hnatel natn Be Stace giiat at RY whi he vetin ataae Et an tees are see nse LYE ET rica aa He Sip reat spe neta Eat NE RASTICR BE oak MA eh ae eta ap on ping tne ese a ROE Stade Met atoms coe See echo er ant aaa et nate tare Pa aR at cheat, Ui ae, eal rae een erred SOM ee ee ae Oe ge ee ee eee Eien ea Ra ee BRAND NEW SONG HITS “JUST ONE MORE DAY” Unusually Catchy Melody With Lyrics That Will Make You Sing "Em Solon oes Bucks ser” Quartet, ier "Dance “Orchestration: 250 A SYMPATHETIG WALTZ BALLAD : “LOST LITTLE SISTER” A Song That Carrie, the Greatest Truett Stazy Ever Published *Scios"a0es” Dance Orchestration, Youve HEARD DONT MISS THIS ONE “MIDNIGHT BLUES” |““YOUR TIME NOW” Song Copy, 20c; Orchestration, 25¢| song Cony, Seer Orchestration 256 oe rear RO iat ee GE Mess Menke ee Peat Plays ae Faget MELODY MUSIC CO. 145 West Forty-fifth Street New York Citys N.Y. iT, 0. B. A = a a = (Meester Owners’ Booking Association) . ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Conmesieate wth te T. Oo. B. A. Alte 84 Yoeneee ie Bie. CHATTANOO4, TEAK. 1 * —FoR= = JULES McGARR’S RAGTIME STEPPERS One Nice Looking Girl_to Do Leads. Must Sing and Dance. Good Salary. Also One or’ Two Good Looking Ponies to Enlarge Show. Write or Wire WEEK OF JANUARY 28. LIBERTY ,THEATER CHATTANOOGA, TENN. * AUGKS. LIFE Successfully Performs Change from Aeroplane to Motor Boat 7 For the /first time since airplanes, rotor ‘bouts and motion “nigturss eet ete ane fae ener Ree Sart eg ee SERB? eee Nees Sat sie Po ieee cee ste Jt oe, Sune pa eae mea eo a corer cag re eng sae gnimieaion 9%, cree of ta ai Santa, Meme Ferrie chanee bat ras eae ie eas ee este ace an, was Be ad rrecernire, rere ate, Ae Sees ened fone. ces gs gue, man el Sen Seenre sere serrata ss, a oe ae canes ep a suet ie mee dete Set Pe fie Aut ae eae Ske Be, ie Be EN hc thet reat ite, the, rag erent un eae wineries ears aN oes ae, Selig easter pera, ns ste as Pane eect, Pah oth og sec oa ieee ng been ond seh ee ae Se sce tae itomptnd to prrnde ppt laure ge oe Sets Ieee a eat eens a ts si sovanane Ss ores botuaes cicie tact, Me See tes seth mete cts ot, San fe Res epee wah and palin sie. chara Sensis Pa cece gee eatin ae ere KLEIN TINDULL. top i's ea BSRE i Bat TRO cae Bhi Ft Etta! “ons so oa deat bs ate a asap eed Be Stade 1S 1a dah see oat; Shai aa ft eae hha ee ia tg tnutle far | aaa nony ban d. Se ‘tng fo ig Big) oreamiand. cate, a Prag a| nica co. “se: || SO ee leveling, onty, Me ee ng Sng ame 2 Ean BS BA) Ra eat at Ree | Me Now Recause pgs) ie sind Bet . es aie ak w Saker at s ie tee es 1 foral cabarets, Kiein Tingun {BG 4 muse far Fas ee sis. tet thy Richa ed Sale Whatee Gates BGR ant et eens Bre Se tee Gs B08, Spee Seer ae Beyiteatnaarehamaben we hae Sain BREN Sa NE RE aes : GOY GOGITATES pola oh ge ar ARE peel 2 es cee Beth ae ly aoe sae foe mesure [ele pe ean ie: aay Enea is C2 RY Bape reese ieee ee NY ae have to levshe dest Aegast) ee y sreckaniae. set ne Wy that fea pretty bard ‘a. - ae eee ons ters from. novelty nets ‘and. comm ‘mentary ieters (rom rang fa other ines. Some offered sue- fettlons “and some ought tr avee- tion that ‘needed. to the threshea eat, One tfeention sans hy joes 2" novelty act hate fo Ne she aise Gronening get or the Gloring wee Well thats a pretty hard Auestion Yo. anawer. We al. wit sares Coy Herndon spot in without doubt the hardest spot gate nit Eh mr entimation he onthe fas tial RE ae ig 1 Asc, Pac a aa inet HAS tay a fee ti aA A Se NE RNS Sear a Fat Beatin, Met ate iihg ie pretty easy. “Then why not fet a IR PEtat, Maree cet Novela feta Rick shecaume. they dont Be uted ib ae har ia Ue A Ae aia fea Wa sete te tae Re TED Grasses. dia tat TER ge eae eh ge TAREE SAG: Way gett Eis Sui Ime at a ‘and for many acts It's death pure and Hie meee tee a orn as a Breed Carat il eat Rey a en cit fas Sanaa we Asche Ser et totane tines ee nee Bie ei eae Went SRC GN i ute ge Se iena ees cae cee ha Mace eet et ReLnoue ata See aetis FB ae ag se Farce eae a s- nS Te hee Beers that oni UHR Hees spRaah PMt RT s He, he gama Baia Heat eneiy Gemkte aaa Sash ARs Eu es te ee Regen Met ie fviean year.” dulia hus ‘kept one secret Soe atc tla Meas sstat see relives, but Instead mie auded a sence ee erat tek RAD ae ae ena Grocer Hotason, ‘who hug a rallroad eg ies rety ner ah ek ogee eS ot aareat ove eh Wale nl a Seabesg sate mn ata sistent iA MR A ae Heer ui ce eae rae IRE Seheh: ii Bek es Ee eis Wadtltigron THearen AE TaN THEATER cy og Bibel, neha A, RE So aPealel tae ai aa Buea Shas, EONS Bae Sees, Saehamet pat at eta ee ce fener eas ie ettec ae Her anhatas Seer Ba a ele Ue aanitraee! Se TRL aM as, Malte Se Haase abaaeiaean edt, He tec ear tans reat dhe ea atts Pen e aap dete Age ARE ie wanted sn theline of “blues.” Areal Beer Gene geting ae Seni Hiatt oat ARE Beet Neate ace ft Oe Write. “imiott, manager stldget ene: DOC WANZER Doc Wanzer is doing the comet stuff atthe Shlon theater, a” itnelal “house Sending 1.200" people. sites business, ie good. in ‘kansas City, Slo,” Doe ald favhis mlesivo that the “Follow Me™ shom wan a complete Knockout at the Adore dating He No weeny’ ene fagement., Thats What they ‘nil sx. Fietalso aayn that ‘the Tile Johnson felek ia one of the ‘beet that uy hit SESE. for'n lone the. BREAKFAST DANCE Detroit, Mich Eatertainers. of this gitseigeve thelr’ frst. Breakiant Dance Stine: Paling, ona morning: inst weeks ahd "the wflale Wasa rand “succere Je‘ lahud hae nates ew piven in the near future at “Pal de Dance Baeae "abet arene are Sao jen, Justine. MeKinney, Bovey Jens ae eee ee fe A NOTE OR TWO - at. Tho Breakers. hotel, Pulm (ge athe Breakero notel, Par thats Sala The canon, tegen Soe Maree oe Ss eae SSE" SEtlies “ramoes mati Sate Bac tt Paleee theater Sfewphin. Tenn. Tite EET Ray cn arte pacha ate ad HAE nee oma 9 dae. fon Beg Glas ik Ef Elite eed adh EAE a A cant gees sire, Ge Sta eg Se, ease asta, Seuthd t ge ft Sian hae gaa Hei iat Feely ten pete mati aban Bar's Bee athe Empire Theater, Porede Ao. mioar” Aten th Be pak Stith, Maa a Bs Bou s Gr eee sine tar. She MN I int HRA? ah nn antes auesar a ae i ne ee eine a ati i Seliween (Sieur, Galtiodea ‘and ‘Ol- SE aet pe ie anya ASR Styl rxng the we amram eat BO sherWeel at the Empire theater, Prov seit ka ante mea as a gle ah ea vbr eos ue Rhea ci ata a aa reer tes Batle Mee & Famous’ Ggorgia Minstrels, headtln IF fis atte RAIe® Soot hey, Neon We Ing in and around Wostons atass. Pas Sea etnGads LB Beat gas SE week vneivween the” Taiage theater, tgiee are. hitting them a rayeat the iB PAPE OE Conoum te 1: DENaS potion ix’ moxing. Spem tke Siete lawn ore, rng ee, Sat com fale he weal Par aoe PEE ER Phebe Be ate PLS iba Ra tirbdet eth GE coaeitdas ot wee Paes, a Ngcticiand, Gar Oe Mave Oe Beene a et Mifare Long ie, getting Nis at 2316 culumet Ave Chicako, tie Siret Orie We Lar ee Se hea aca att eres "ote Washington. B.C. "rney are With a Serer ea eee nasoeeracetc age ae Pa SEE ges BS Ta PE Site ietin, dauahter of fae and pane Heres Goa & - P Di 2 Directory of Record Dealers | BUY OKeh Records from your local music shop or mail yotir order to the dealer nearest you. tor panos nee es, We Atlanta; Ga. Kansas City, Mo. canplee nace af OR eed ‘Winstot, Hebaes Music ee ae Z 10a Benet ae Chicago, Ii. New York, N. Y. Rialto Music Shop . ad Hons comtignenc pt hate Bees |. DEG Music Shop Beni Saya dn erate = coarse SEES | ace se'tacesr nace azocape S| el Chicago, IIL Philadelphia, Pa. venpowd Music ENOF, tne. ‘Caraon’a Music & Novelty FE te Bot 2 weer eee Ba tn ot EAP Shy Aa eS Ree a Cleveland, Ohio | Philadelphia, Pa. ‘Crown Talking Machine J. L, Pickett Company Complete line of ORed Recents ‘Wagers cemuiat, ise of | 211 Gert Aree ive: wed Ried? le, 2, 2, yore“ Cleveland, Ohio | Philadelphia, Pa. Scovill Music Company | Treegoob’s Music and swe HPN sh ik Hee wer eae | ie Geel Aver ed oe] Cleveland, Ohio | ' Pittsburgh, Pa. E.R. Brown Goldninn’ae Woit fr Cental Aves Big hese ee ‘We carry fall Une of ORL Racenty | Ht OHmter Sires (Gye: Miler Atreaty |] 7 - Columbus, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. ‘Favorite Music S! DORSEY BROS. MUBIO SHOPFR - \ ant aro hat teen, | Satpig seh ae ene ze * Spins tate meas mes baad Rat Rates None ————___| _— er Detroit, Mich. SaltLakeCity, Utah Shackelford's Metody Dreamland 1 Cafe Ue AE hetbaoe “ay fond soe pecs attention iret AIL GRSERS | gugy (27 tte State Strat pee - Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Heapatte esas a1 er sagt Rema by Halt tome era | Pee eae a ae is 5 28a tee St Eoaite Son's OO —_________________, = Pastime Music All, Besords The—atd_ for St. Loais, Shop fase Bae Mo. “hc SSPEA BB alata a GH Are the First and the Best PRISCILLA. DEAN One of the season's most dramatic lecreen offerings comes t0 the Owl theater next Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 28 and 29. ‘It is “White Tiger.” }a Universal-Jewel photoplay of in~ ternational crookdom, starring the vibrant, flery Priscitio, Dean “White Tiger” Is the symbolic title Of the heroine of the story, who is the one feminine member of a trio Jor’ international crocka ‘who leave the “small fry” field of" London's cheaper sections for the malilion,dol- iar fleld of American society. They Jexpect in America to wrest fortunes from the ‘necks of soctety matrons and’ steal ‘the -helrlooms hidden in family sates. ‘The ‘other two members of the trio’ are impersonated. by Wallace Beery and, Raymond Griffith. two of the screen's most artistic players of heavy” roles. Beery'a latest suc- cesses were in “The Flame of Life” and "Robin Hood.” ‘The straight leading role opposite Ming” Dean’ ts intrusted to» Batt Moore, who tn this reverses his char- acter in “The Storm," one of the Past season's biggest’ successes, in Which ‘he ‘played role of villainy with ‘consummate artistes. | cWhite Tiger” wan written and directed by the man who wrote and Aireeted “Outside the Law." a previ- ous Dean success of unusual’ dra matic force. He is Tod Brownlog, Jone who ranks among the really “big Tearue” directors, x Pollce authorities have sala thai “White Tiger” presents. crook char- acter accurately and truthtully: anal. yzed for the first time in the history of fletton or screen. it has heen the custom among writers and directors fo hold to the bellet that made them hold together in ‘the face of dis- covery. ‘That this is not the truth {In the majority of cases has been the contention of experts In crime: de= tection. In "White Tiger” the trfo of erim- {nala are portrayed truthfully. with all thelr wrangilng. treachery and petty Jealoustes. “The utter lack of Any real. friendship among. them ts clearly. shown, and that is. why “White Tiger” has becn heralded at previews ayn ‘sereen’ story that Paints the underworld: In its true VENDOME THEATER ta Asa oir eset ee Se IA Vince ee fie crete, seas fies aida fare pe Fe Seas elt Sa ihe Maen” Bae BR sates inn Pantie ea Bale gee oe a Sih ae teal ats See Ga Rens ES RAGS WRITES - pele, Meh te Mere sn Bisey iene Seiie tie Be Wrens shies aa aS Tae eae i eS en ARLE GOOKE ara lS ez agl the eat “Hom “Canada, “Se “Kcarte shite aie ek Bae RE ae ta SARA NOR i TURPIN INTERPOLATES J St Tain, Mine, aot Tears ad Nota capraett Roatan’ Tod Say" face Ree gat i td Sy a BAM ee Seok as, MS ‘brought ‘© few and timely {dea and ROME Mada e's etd BF acckate™ Neanches froma entrance of lore teres eaten agi tiie diate tare Sanaa at betes ct Sea ite aed age Pare ce ereamiees, setae eee he teuscrsenie, eaeotes feds itlcet pence Seared semen en ree Day Aili eit» NR Rome ie ae tate ane ast fe ea ae Somes ae eeu hee Rescate ae Sate Riper meses US ney eee comune ae Se ao ree oe Ing Room," anda bunch, of other old Bie Pe sees eaten gee His Seah ee adae Stee a, iat date bs asthe, Eur ls by tie re ea tries oy eters eee Sooke aires Sie Are peeghle center Space meri ee mach Oma aE Boe Srouecee ee aac, fen eas wh for those atte hak are Beate enable ana sick Se eis, fees and ha See sa tial houtnn ted Biche acl Oe ak Seay gant: iP ese, aie ea eet BGS cit ne ee come ow fy Oars Sie © sees ee He alate aera Ser ues a Mera lee Eigone who’ reads this and knows’ the Seba Se ene on se erates Bie peniieaare enorme SA iS ieee, Seas Sani Bet fr ct coat alg Eel na rot ae ast ded tcl ES dent na My Beste at, TURPIN, | GYPPED ‘The. folloming cerible fetter reached Peg rece caste Sa Tote eather ia anvtnine inthe Baellake’ asin Chisago. ne, would ge St tening the'Crooke mentioned howe IG SURE tee Oe hed he Set Out OF SHOE SIME Tore Dear, Tony: I want’ to, tell Sou of mp tnistertane | wich, ‘Securted last EnN glial "had oy sae eateat 38a SES Ta coun, gone ie disappeared slong with shteliger ¥ tad “betrientedy PD ute or'ene “Dinan company and fen aciptesent entertaining ar Sachse Hin. ‘Maiftrenctes me ag fi B82 Se "Fours truly Louis J. WHITFIELD. Pas atiahals LOOK OUT GANG Bor. Gane, sines — 1 potleed yeur sstarning’ Sin! hie eek a. Detehaer She using pete seit materia aa it TEESE sa Nee an oes fn whieh Sou Jearned onthe Drakes Sauer shone” You tian’ eet mir pete istisn for the tte ot fad you care Bers coppright for Ae, oa t'attended to Exec mane Seare’age—arinor Alles, Siign Sndstoeese ‘satis aaa A ee oe eee Dee ee Fins Pent tase that Se fas ult Qe show” business and ts new’ making Pad ei inert Wage Rene Rerween St. Lule, So... and. Kansas Cfo Te ig igo Sand Master, for tne St, He Bower dae ot enick HE Bouin fe thiet ‘beeater, "Balt reaches Peat at S8if'a, Pine St, St reaches Pea ® a ~ © : This great Race record catalogue Se ra GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, D: . = / F / g$ 25 West 45th St, New York, City. iti : re t a > Mail me, FREE, the great, new OKeh Race So / e Oo you Record Catalogue, together with handsome photo before you turn \ S d ‘ of Sara Martin. ‘ is page and this Z \ . 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For ms i Ns Lf i Oa / ON - ‘This catalogue gives you every kind instanes you will find there: * ae ae 5 ae \ = LARE ing of the ivaries oe se «eee of Race music you know and like Eo ll wih ee dese wg : OS tes: Sort ‘ * * * RG! famous vaudeville : oe ame) MS ae (ag \. best. Here you will find moanin’ eee, brownsocn baat q aan SS/ (GER il ERE aN s With them Grecle eyes 7 a / / TP oy N blues records, hoo-hoo records, EAUNTE eposey irentatate’ Tear out a EMO 2 D> famous jazz orchestras and ¥sie'##2 ooo aedancet, ti con = ARMS eo eee Aa ; oy the Atlanta key tickler ri ere Meo Sf dance music galore, spirituals Haigh Haretattn | | Fer, CME Vee . 7 a blue ribbon winner every time cps cm| QOS S and all sorts of new stuff. HVE ijeroe isiaraee 7°" [het Y hand comer for ; <eR P sto” ME tig . Seen of the blues pence Oy KL _ Cut the coupon and mail it today to artin. |: a . by @ ge’ ~~ GENERAL P GRAPH CORPORAT oe SO ‘ 25 West 45th PHONO AP R A ION = a a : ; New York, N. Y. Pe i Siok eee 2 ‘ E a se Peay - ee 2 el es, Stee By a Bae: se i 4 . ieee ‘SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1924 “FOLLOW ME" L_ Weingarden brings his great show, “Follow Me.” Into the Grand ‘theater on Monday night, for a lim- ited engagement. This splendid mu- ‘sles! comedy production can justly be galled a Chicago show, inasmuch as it was organized, rehearsed and given its premier right here in the Windy Cty. This has been the rule for the ‘Ewo seasons so far covered and the fine succene attained by “Follow Me” ‘would indicate that tts producers ‘Know Just where to get real material, ‘he production has covered a great deal of territory during the current Seanon and the press everywhere has ‘eon more than Nberal in its praise. Pith such sterling comedians as Billy Higeins and Clifford Ross, featured and backed by auch fine artists as Valada Snow, Emest R. Whitman. Bille Gunn, ' Susle Sutton, Julia Moody, Elvira Johnson, Alice Gorgas, EA Taylor and others of the same class, nothing but success could be expected. Many changes have been made since the offering was last scen here, and today it stands as a model ‘of clean-cut entertainment presented with unhampered speed. It is a riot ‘ef comedy and a revelation of song, @ance and novelty. ‘The chorua has ‘Deen used as the Epecial subject for many newspaper notices during the Present tour, which is as fine a rec- ‘ommendation as any offering should need. Manager Max Michaels claims ‘that “Follow Me" 1s better now than at any tme since ft was organized. If that 1s so it sure must be a ‘whang. Don't forget that the en- gagement t« a limited one, a ey Mornsen, 3 particularly notice Be Coy Hembon,’ 1 particulatiy notice he Stated that 1 irled to promote a Colored Bhrine cleus iaxt summer and didn't fay why 1 failed. Tt is not because 1 Em not capable, as I've had. nearly 20 Seare experience with inside and out Ride ‘attractions, Last spring 1 carried & list of 22 Colored novelty acts. to fobn Driscoll’s office in the Astor butld- ‘and. Max” Lowenstein of Wirth afield office, both in New York Gis, and asked them if they. would Bee ‘some of them tn their’ parks and Jairs. 1 alyo carried a lst ‘to Robert Gross, secretary of the: National, Ass0- sgiston, “ot “Colored Pairs, at Serfalk, 3. A. Jackson of the Billboard gan vouen for this.” Mr. Cross told me he didn't know there were so many Goiored circus’ acts, but how many Golorea acts did ne’ use in ‘the fairs? He even wrote to Rutana oMice (a white booking agency) in Newark. N. Sa top ee Actem veara aco, Whed the dotored’ Eiks gave a street car- pival in Chicago. they ot white acts, In Paiindelphla we ate wo Colored pigaters which always use novelties (ow any Colored? ‘Hight now In Geveland,, Oblo, the Colored Elks’ are ing. to put on a big indoor circus. feely’ Brox. are putting on tiv show, ‘a white circus. uaing all white acts Tet we have a2 Colored, novelly acta. Gen they cas the Colored acts are not trong enough?” Let's see: Moss" Bears. Allie “John's “wire ‘act, Parker Anderson's “Pontes, The Wells and a umber of others nave played" some ery nice, parks, fairs. and’ theaters. Eoy Verndon nifaself has some vers ne press notice, calling him one of ‘he greatest hoop rollers on the stage. ‘That is proof they must be good. "i failed with tho Shrine circus ‘because T'coula not get co-operation and I doubt i¢‘Goy can produce all the ucts he mens oned at Salaries quoted by nim. 7 Bat in hin room and talked the whole Situation over vith him when 1 played Jadtanapolis and. mentioned ‘the same Acts apd many others wich he mens Bone “in ie article. In conclusion 1 Sill aay {f the Proparition Was as ensy Se ne pakes [it appeer. 1 would have Been » buge success. : AL WELLS. LES MARSHALL, REVUE (5) Singing ang Dancing Full (Speciat Drapes) ‘A. Riri Willed ax Justa Marshall ins pen Showing am act built"ujon sinthir Vie Colored performers contribute tule Fevie and resister mainly i ste ping. The featured member 3s evidentix th clap why opene I leading a Spann: humber, with the girl and whiter ether boys in Spanish costumes. |The taum~ Unk ig" topped off with” sonw wre Shiriwind dancing by the enscinble. Marshall stays on for a zinpy wero: hatie. ‘Two of the hoes follm with an acrobatic secentric. The girl concludes: Sith a neat duck. The three ors join for a tly precision, again ulilizins ace Tohatie seuft. Marshall then cuts tose Sith another vippin acrobatic. and the entlre outiit davsome contest stiif at fhe end that gives the act # fast Tuleh ‘Several senas. ave sanawict dhe tween the dances, last mean nothing tr Sheact Tre the dancing that counts, Bil fe Spay well too cre tat this is ate Of the fastest dancing acts shown tis Sexson. Jathirlage, ita, Can. Friend Tony: This leaves US on oe lart lap of our Canadian tour and the Re cuerpbods is smiling they are gfvel., hard tin, We anened tt Cale Bare Moniay for three “days. do- Ing two shows a day ta a cond Soanes * The Weather Welz ‘s4 colt there. the Seite wae uns allo. te. mingle Among. ihe town folks, However. some of the Lays Senaried, a ons Terfal time. Jonnnle and Nick seemed Wr haw Fun away wit all honors Lassen Wr own. who sells Straw berries” 1 3 great hand night: - ea ee! Bats. if got, fe anened at Er wg | etait br wee | SASS aE Ge a FES | i We ‘a eon SAT. | Beane Fhe ope | ERR ene : S sag bein : | See NS ane Sc] SRY hands H * among the town Meg fen! Bert Woocer Bf ARG Sine or he oss SB BERING Sorensen wons Pw Ges gerias siaes: SANE Inhnnie and Nic OAs eae PSR Sin was with PEeesepes silhonors | whose ine nears | herrea ‘Thee, Harek Fret, Fant night pro gpm ala mouth 0 wie’ ne cartsea ine fara some Ss be are tiee Cline FZ sha te tt itu an “tes Sie CO eit aoe, a MCcones, ie SUE SAE Sraiehy, eatteaiae aaite eee at ee gee Te hay Stet Rae et ie Saat toe doses dee Soe Sek eee SE RES aM See ots et pretense ee GE Me Je Sen Bae Bee ae Oa oe gee eet Stott Sein ieee fs How BLO ie Ui iar cacpeal Soc Nes SET ch bel et Gi and ie font Ta pened ose On ar ese HS, Sneed en emi Te are a at ead Seer or, MOL Mt Mo ay BEE Pater Was Nauta Moro ne Bee A Uy ae coo [a oe ic a Mier ind Wh Set. fate Sng Naa Pig node mite tor foue kina wnt through xour son's letter. Weil, Tony, Rea EO oes Harr pea te Ea ead pene eee oe eB at eink eee oe Saat Sra thie erases : Katie’ cae Te roa ey anarris, N. O. MINSTRELS San Antonio. Texas——Win. Camp- belt's New Orleans Minsteels will whee here st one of the large. theatre on Feb, Toth, for ‘one Week, following Which thes wit art “out under ec Yan. pasing the better towns. trewsh the state, healed east and north. and covering territory Hever hefore paved fsa racial show under a tent, A. Mle~ Farland fs again stage manager.” with Ciarence “Auskinex ‘netlag xs conerat Been. New wardrobe, scenery anil paper har een acauired and the three in advance are using a Dodze car with plenty of paper. heralds and window Garde, ‘Harrizon Blackburn. the One- Stan Circus. will be $n the line-up again this seaton. Mail for the next wo weeks. Campbell's N. Q. Minstrels, 5. Pres St. St. anionic, Texaa, AEALISH FEATURED “Governor's Lady" Is True to Average Life Same crith: has exid of “The Gov- errors, Lint tin, David Uelaseo Phis whice Ekta Kus Is present. fag om Ue sevens that ite fidelisy £0 Mie ik Samay hie TRIS pre Aily ie Ge test aecurate dsserip= Sion Git say be given tu hig pie- tire, his bas wen tie “unanimous tale of cries evers where. Shoe tiene is developed thranzh a series af eramatic sequences Wentl- CAL to situations Leaind i tS private had puisie lite. et nang. .Amesiean pattictace Nis the universal ap- Real and the mane immn touehes The ftory ast made i a papnlar Stage sucess and pew will delight vier nins phe ‘Governor's Tad presents the sary of fine) finde, who. has igen. frem Une ering Tanks In a fiver mine to the zaverner's chair. There is a creat deal og Napoleon in his make-ut and he is able to over- thle every ubstaele and plunge on towards his peal. Tis wife fils to Keep up with his fadvancenent. in the rneial world. Ste is the spe of a woman who Tuios herseff in her kone and its Miutier, wtihy the eee That Her elt Yettinaed Tove for ker husband wil sutice, Nyust| hefare Sinde’s_nominfition as covernar of his sinte he meets the Siauphter of-a senator. Siade is in~ fauunted with the girl and Impressed Sith her saeal patse. When he tells his wite thal she isa hindrance: to him fy iis career and What he tne ends to marry the senator's qiansh- ter she faves. | On the eve af his stection te the covernership. Skate reesives word fiat the wink whe. was i tales Ws Aeitete tence bad changed hersmind nd wil marry a young kusyer. He ea yours ts tiie Sar exewntive mane son. yemors@out and tone!y_ man, ‘From this point the photoplay moves fapidly tereart Ur ane of the tnost fivamatis climaxes ever seen un the {Wire Mittarde, ee man who méde cig Winter Comes." alan directed this pictare from the stage play Shien was svzitten by Atlee Bradley. Robore Te Haines aid dann “Gres play the [cadine oles,” The sup- (porting players. are Arn Taher, Srnuer Coniter and Losiie Austen, eet Gaserners Laws etl be seen at the States theate next Mons ee eT is MAL, Jan, 25 A Sk ; | I" TOTES FROM HARVEY'S iat eran eae say emetomtmaret aie ae ae LS ee hie el re mee tae Tele Eleni to lay aif. Vioke Ens Rema cramgh pee a bie Sogn Le oto Laid Re ree a Eat Rahal ea ee aha ae ae ae eee is olan ae ceils ia tee Be pecan ae Hel Lait thee ee eae as re Hod, age se aaa He iearan igo teh MNase. Dave Short.) Nealesiobincon, See ee itl Sees ENS eRe ated (ee giana bs aberrant Ma eee ae ey eg oe Ce ae THE CHICAGO DEFENDER h Race's Great Boy Star Now at Owl Theater Introducing Gene Jackson, film- dom's brown bit_of sunshine! ‘Ten-year-old Gene {s the most fa- mous guvenile in film iife today and his record 2s a performer merits the distinction. Vrobably his best liked appearance was with, Ben Alexander in J, K. MeDonald's. film production. “Pen- rod and Sam," based on Booth Tark- Ington's famous story and released by! First. National. Gone fs again with Ben. This time it Is In the character role of Yeatt- fuie Johnson in “Toy of Mine.” an- other Booth Tarkington human in- terest drama which McDonald pro- Aueed for First National, with Wm. Beaudine as director. The east of “Boy of Mine” in- jchides “Henry B. Walthall, Irene Rich, Rockliffe Feowes., Ben_Atex- ander, Dot. Farley, Lawrence Liealzt and Gene Jackson. : “Boy of Mine” 1s now being shown at the Owl theater. ending’ Satur- ane aaah: Contrasting. Team Makes Hit With “Talk of the Town” Here we have a palr of the Race's most accomplished performers, James Time Parker, 6 fect 6 inches of comedy. and. kittle Jeff, known the world over as “The Hammered Down Howl Getter ‘The boys are featured with Harry M Strouses “Tatle of the Ton companys one of the beat show: on the Columbla burlesque (er eae ea aaa ee feet a ee 4 SEB ONG So SERS Ses gee Nes ae 5 ee ON eae AR Fea NES ARES a Ee SONY ae a SNR SRE 5S) ee on Ec AR Se SS Saami EEN OCI 2 OT [bod BA oes jos Ep es oe a, ey ee A oe as Sag a et wheel, and judging from.press reports they are creating a great namo for themselves all along the cireutt, Billed as “The Long and Short of [t.* Slim and Jef! take an active part throughout, the show besides doing thelr “act.” which Is 12 minutes of real Joy for the ticket buyers. It Is thelr third season with the show and ft fs understood that next season they are to be accorded special paper anu publicity. Now playing Empire, theater, Dayton, Ohio, Week of Jnn.. 28th, Olympic” theater, Cincinnati, Onto. — Anna Mae Rernolds, 3535 Central Ave, Cleveland. Ohio, is with Joe Giari's “Sov Makers, traveling for the Gus Sun offices, DESDE SESE age ag a Wien AoC on italy deal dearer. tC age, deat ey at gate BOE So su: Reon “rota on tite gulens “ANNs ith, et bten Beek ete ea Aaa Bur lish, Centeude Weteliee Sten Sitcinna."“Cael Brown Conte uarens Teale ae Etat tase ack Beat: er” Palen CBen aenrara® cache ta iti Weta eaanee™ ingen Semt Sin a Stent arbour etna buts eee Mince ation betsner wil e= inns! "Biturd “ebabias Marge rae child’ Mudge: vans, Susie Freeman, Hci, Dewan, Fragi slelstgne, nai Usgorg Grlee ant ricer W's Gone QU Ura and Listas at team Wictner Gna Moataetatiire cages Finghce ‘Hines Sie Goldman earl Fremence, wanes, Fae so gtaae: stew ea Rte Hnnuers les to, Aba ine “ones, Lttog “Moneam, Balas Bnog Nakata Mise, Vinain Lacon, (ara Jones. Tithelers Jordan, Tadpole Ndrtone rine Tosioas Pat Lanter eminent Rookie Se Tee agate ling ae Jones a Sincton and. Brown, Stadler: Stack, ea: anh "MeCirter Palen Nance, Gan Sartinegs emer Skee” gee uter Aue Time’ “AIG Sionigmens Theo atehonaig, “nue “Sicuiennen Metanath ee Meenas wage See: amndtSatne alee Hany Rares 3A. Foe a tess mee cuts Barker, Rernice Reherson, Kitty Park- se Rage Penn, erneat Roger, rani iE Manes ream ‘rane, Sine toma thie Sate ha Sta Sonth. Nant ieee Ae Hei! SIM Mitte EGER ehignt ratte Shit untae tet SP Eee anne” tnkte Hpaateaan ana Ske eT atone TEM WIN Ing Hee ation tsetse IESE EE Witting Pinar ben Dear Friend Tony: Today brings to a conelusion a very pleaant week's capanement at the Aldridse. theater eee. Se eee Petetors. Stes, Kreaux’ ana Mr Whitlow. snared no. pains ‘what- ever in aselecimg me in “ottering thelr patrons Shows Wwell worth While during srs Cheagement’ The ine Devil or= chestra, an 36- Eregation. for = Meelis cwwith the fully King, com- Ah Stine heon nba? the music. And can these boys play? Pit shi ihew'ze the ents! Roairear They have henn ‘here sinew Tei Kine close his show Jase. geason an hve ‘made tauice a reqntation. in thle territory ‘This ts ono date wil acts Will enfos” fil- ings for Ue following reasons; An UP Hredate ‘theater, adeateitedy eippel, tSeellent conditions: oie show a MUENS, ho Tmatiners and «plenty ot" fun. Gresham’s Ke of? cafe. located just Reroxs tie street. from” the. theater, ferves real “home-cooked meals, and ferviee {s"thelr motto, Tread. Chatles If. Turpin’s eloquent witiiea “Sung” “Croida “and “music “by Tineelt) in Sour ins week's tase ant Wane (@ guy he at feaat could Nave te {rained from, Prevuricpting. ‘There, are hatte at eve inking wh fo aay to hls but will write him personally, instead faf-using the press. He may publish my eter 20,lim it he wishes, butt hardly chink Heit want 10. sean sity without fear of contradlc- ‘tion’ iat Pow “have “one! of the “wor TA Mas pinta ny “cireute Wate inv smoke! Tam Teaving tonight. fer Pit" Oita., wire Tei a a eats engagement with my “syncopated Syn- Surstore’ vat" the” Dreamland theater fey the way. T was in Tulse Wednesday on Thustness.| T'saw John Beringer, Sho war confined to his ned. Til show Wag plaging the Dixig theater. SSR Tatage ‘manager, as, Just mage jsrain Call’ sot must grab 2 taxt and ‘choot to the station so that 1 may geta Feat, You Know the space allotted to Ost In the coach sometimes measures ‘nig onecthird of near. and {dont feel ike standing for ve hours. So au Tevbir until next Week. Your’ pal, Sasenh nes, : DA Eagan, “pdiall for Uowman ang hig, Blossoms has Been forwarded to 1823 Seventh St |N. W., Washington, D. C. Kindly re- Seu Giteees BENE JACKSON SUM & JEFF Reaneld, S, D Dear Tony: Just a, line to” let you Know that Wwe are having. a great time through the Daviotas. | We ‘have met one of the woret blizzards of the year and tn spite of had weather, Mueiness fe good. Hello, Georgia Minstrels, Dr. Coy Herndon’ ‘and. ‘Ragtime ” Bly Tucker. “Here (s where wo are play~ tpg (the [last half: ending “Sunday: feston, Iroquots, Huron, Desmith, “all In South Dakota. [nclosed find & Snap-ahot of the bunch. ‘Your old friend oe ‘Managers. Busby's Minstrels. Dayton. Ohio. Dear Friend Tons: Weil zou Kindly sooettating mall aad tng of ms ite, Sache Parker to tits: aadrens?” Well Henge we,are,aimost, oven to AR Spore in Comer tia the coldest SBathe? we nave ad this feason. Te Ban Uracpfece Velo, heh weagot, It Rove ‘ontstspurning. "but that “ala pot Slap ther people from turning out, We see Se ached: houne: hig afters Sen". Sy, pefiner and T ate sth going Bee ag aeMack’ we stop the baer at Ser UE Mormarice’ ane are “getting S583 nite preas notices, Thad a couple Rae aes et tte Inia therm. Stuf Forcard them later" My atte. Te Mining down tao wapdrabe Job bake Ieactoniy aad tng oo sending gar se erafarts. te. Sou. and. our any feenda. Sincerely, James ‘Slim Parker and ‘bitue Jom ute, 1, Dees, Tonys, Tha {9 to. inary tou ‘that the old boat which contains the Bist centueky Pour. consisting o¢ James ‘Ge Rorners°3" fr Camplai Seane A. Meranton and winhany flosn Grasefor, Mouser ding ‘the. Nigh neag (anor: duiftay, “Tae ratorme are so Teas ‘at fined ie fe posnien tg met, dea Liner ntolt Gut the dead Nine. or in 32, Wronis.°to gee: throwuh the wind ANS Ye'uage the breakers, Futon Preto, UE gree getting Alone. rat ihe, Uae bucot he at a we can wees TeSSe Qi aiinoie fora good wille to Esch “vith te exception of a cold, we SS ites Sug: beat wishes Co. yous See a onda in and owe et the, pro” ann’, Very teuly'youts, Hose era SeNM'GE Kentucky Four. Raaae, City, 32, 2 EE one Rie, Hello, Tony: This letter Inaves, “the pees Rtiecica ‘blanketed with tes Reet ree Well nanan. well notn Boow Ske company. "The ntow Ia piny: Fale Me comgen engngement at the Rfaiforium thetter, aad in my gplnton AuattCEHA, weomefateining tne Samp Btey "Srleinatiy Inaugurated | by "the ihagerent “An ip foams. the sto eREESCA "bi Hlgeing and Hosa, ve Comedians whotafrare ull someting Som Gna Originals ‘This #2 the tant, ved Beacon here and It ay received Ric Mugport. "Phas general ‘opinion, 1 de Tene gon an ever Was tor iBakset tn echring "a ‘real_homent-t0- feoatgen sent yeh Gavety late Su ootnes eet Now t am going {0 lve Wie Ueda’ Secret aways Nein with Sano aged by, Bapsep Geter, the ane, "calcd, Wait in’ Fune"-on the Beiarobla eteet saa must, er ang anes uate that ate Is lnted tn the Fiesta ot ont an doing apeeai rear or the aaet af cratncters prac: PEEIPE attoueh he show: Basie Gren Hetty ina einai. ‘he receive Moga tant generous, hand’ (rom he Bilioness wich is tnontly ot the Ansio sai rg the manyadmirers of my threg” recone vor (Okehe fen. Bare Theta tReougt thene, columns am Haan ene trrench ‘personally ot wil nope tea thank sou for thie space eraede tothe .trtenson, ahd es Bitte to son ana the “World's Great est ‘Weeklys 1 Oe to. remain, * re XR Ao BRADFORD. One, Neb. ear Pal tony: ust chine 2690 aging Sou Khoky heagpe gut here ARID, Tre tn thie Godctorsaken toms hetas the etackers fooie at goa. tk eee nc "vel we-are doing the eame old thing hore’ an we've. dome: all over the coast Wee art ‘be in Chicago in four weeks Bidnintion Davacte tio, weeks, behind ened ont thin they wil Bley here Ht Bie Motta, obing to the fact’ the iadaper tid that the shor" tz a sur ro money exter, But tel dra fo rag Gotered people in the Rouse, Can TM cueing chat Sb Sour see wha GIR Sy Kes wit She Sho’ Does (qgaS\ econ No. 14154 ene rT; * oR Ethel Sings "Em —AND— 6 ” Sweet Man Blues Sung by ETHEL WATERS on Black Swan, of Course Ask Your Dealer or Agent for This and Other RACE RECORDS OR SEND DIRECT TO US BLACK SWAN PHONOGRAPH CO., INC. 2283 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. “AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY COMMUNITY” © “THE GALL OF THE CANYON” New York Society and Arizona Mountains Form Background ‘for Big Predation ‘The inspiring contrast between trafic crowded streets in New York and magnificent open spaces of mountainous Arizona are shown in a manner never before presented on the screen in “The Call of the Can- yon," a Paramount pleture adapted from Zane Grey's latest novel, which will be on view at the Vendomerthe- ater next Monday, Tuesday and Wedoesday, Jan. 28, 29 and 30. Mr. Grey is sald to have accomplished one of the greatest achievements of his career in this novel. |The picture retains tho spirit of the story. ‘The scenes in Arizona described in the story were used as & background for the picture a3 was the case in filming: "To the Last Man,” the first of Mr, Grey's stories to be picturized for Paramount, ‘Foatured in the cast are Richard Dix, Lois Wilson and Marjorie Daw. ‘The picture was directed by Victor Fleming. Heading the supporting cast are Noah Beery, Ricardo Cortes and Fred Huntley, men at tho top of thelr profession. Doris Schroeder and Edfrid Bingham adapted the story for the screen. ‘The picture deals with that phase of current American history Imme- diately following the great war when the World went mad over jazz music and wild extravagance, Richard Dix as Glenn Kilbourne, a war hero. re- turns to his sweetheart, Carley Burch. who ts living a gay’ fe ike the rest of young America. Carley, played by Lois Wiison, is unwilling to give up city luxuries to go West with Kilbourne. In Arizona. mean- white Glenn meets Flo Hutter (Mar- ere Dal, ae be abet to sdarey PAGE SEVEN—PART ONE her when Carley Burch arrives from the East. ‘A series of dramatic scenes follow in which the girl trom New York wages a battle of wits against Flo for the affections of Kilbourne. The bigness of the spirit of Westerners fs _shown in the final scenes which are filled with suspense to the close of the picture. It is a picture that Tone can see without enjoyment and proat. —__ OVERSTREET Benton Overstreet, the famous com- porer and. musician, ix now directing fhe orchestra at John ‘E. Gloson's Dune hur theater” Broad and. Lamhard Sts. Phitadcipnia, trenton elzime that the Tide nev had tn Norma ‘Thomas’ gas Maxon wilt never fw forgotten: he Sas sito'that he" hits fonsttan the “Eoads™ And is now 'riling the: Well known Water-wazon. "“Overstrect “sent In a Quek to be. forwarded to Gene Mell, who ig. all failed up for nothing way Gown in Corpus Christl, Texas. — GOOD BILL Frank H. Crockett. stage er at the Bulow" theater,” Sashwille. Tenn. Sass they hed fine Bilt there last Week. He mentions with a, great deal of respect Cunningham and™ Cunning~ fam, Gaines. and. Galnes, Harrison Eitcicourn, Sparrows and Sparrow and the one and only Bessie ‘Smith trio. Frank claims that after “Follow Me" {here ain't mo mo". Se eee GOOD BUNCH _ Gilllam's Rosewood orchestra is vers Romular at, the Rosewood heater, 1823 pen Montrose BIWd. “Chicago, ehere they have been playing for some ths. The bunch’ includes Jimmie Churenit, loin: Hoy: Woltseale,” cornet; Julius ‘Banks. drums, and Edward A. Gile ams, ‘plano, nO g__ ; GUS WRITES | We had @ letter from Gus Butler rari ate‘sorme new material which will Hae a a eee Bis Tndels 8 Poti dneapolis, ‘Minn, si ? ” Does (gh —== 4154 fas ‘ EcoRy ngs ’Em” iD— an Blues” PAGE EIGHT—PART ONE. . eT S$ TA GE NEWS ee a 2a @ gees Fo ae BR ‘ Bree pee Bay Pye (ia fia (PR | see Ta aa =i ee —— =| “Oe he a pear 5 5 Pe ee Hear the it dear tieNOKrio 1 fadz Quartettes*4 ‘HOSE singing Norfolk Jazz boys are sure right ri at home singing DIXIE BLUES and QUAR- TETTE BLUES — exclusive on Paramount Record No. 12055. There's harmony in every line, and rt ‘there’s a lot of good lines. Have You Heard these Good Ones? | {72 Freese Pits Pees sn Certs mia mg ty stoi: - | | ee pe eS i soto lc nt Sp De Banding Ht Fi 12069—Kansas City Man Blues and Uncle Sam Bloes, sung Se a aS: MS 12065—Maybe Some Day snd Miss Anna Brown, sung by pe ren Seater sLooond rushers 12058-CHige Bornd (Femmes Mipnticn Blow) and 1 Lowe = My Mian Better “Ton Myself song by fou Gon; po ate ty Lovie dont. 12035—Father Prepare Me = cox tis Wiated Races ung by aie Reta jabiiee Quarsnz ona OF oe ote Bath 12073—When All the Saints Bs. 12064 oss Sloe, vers | Come Marching In and That Shieasit ae che weerenea DLS, Old-Time Religion, sung Yeebogheresoerye | byParmountjobleeSingers, FP] Shoste #°%hom Ladera gingcoreet Send No Money? Py} ww. ‘Take the above list to your 8th tor; dealer. If he can't su ScewtemmA RAINEY, | pip Genuine Poramnoake Pm eee | RAR See later fiat wetter | entroyouCO.D. 75 cents _ ota each.” We poy postage See gy ar t8z6 “The New York Recording a a Wy gp tslecseabors iy desig Bere wo naeet Fort Washington Wisconsin } Bi ar ae mn Partie Oe, " ne —— Pardmount The Popular Race Record ESS ees epee The am eee ‘brighter Just after a he 1a seecter ier, ltt ‘Theat be rain and na rain and pai Tea Game Tans, an Thay ect its AT ind Fates qven on the alert for novel ‘attractions if he thinks Weis thinks XC ait Hoge ae Ae Shia Renae “mere nfied “for Teles SNR tna sea sine thor tae ier pete These” bel we Ny Mie Tat eat ina Sat he Snaing Soe ihe pean Hale Sieh audtences samenaels Sie “iD “turnlones ie" Tied art white whines QO a wie and Hetween” makes up the Fe¢- SEPARA ese ths Bitar tortie week SieSdeee Lovgiag Wel-known cone: aan Rae cong Se haere and fonitng nse at ag Blade St nal Fore Sut he neue itn care, meaty furnivhed and are -eonspiewous Tor eit Teantinests Ponty ed eens ae dierent SRO SG MRS ral "Clincaned a wrestling match between yee anes Boley SRC ae se einewaas Meh, “Ong ae ie nacre was "Fisher ee Sohne ie HOES Pasar aR ae hh nate we devoid of hair and his hullet-rhaped feats Sedecdenturect’ hetccet TSH? ofinassie insiders, His" hods TSE heal with Mae eins femule's ace hear Iie coulg not bacs HSttoted Suits opponent who: was faetionse ke an Adenia splendhaly eee Ne thats Ss hears ve S2e"Shaie on Thendsaler, Ohan ps Hora advoran” “Bur iy all hi South, strencth and sility he “War four intteh Yor che oldry ana ors ox: FerTomeag ees “Alt Saeasea ld Been fee evenincn Setore caves oe TIBIA Senet cere csemedeg house BOE Top ‘Toon hace to ms. osoed Ase and gen Mehane Samen carter” Engle Meyndabe cure» meh, Shae oni eae of tnebe tern mawe 45, Yet qrean Temember how lostity they Sank: Elon THe ine another sear L may WE'Eome. "Um some Tonewomd eeateret= S2eE0"5 Tack" Kow eng™ “Fhe cco Since saancinsthe fet vege see eocise eon” ate Soke ang Malai never opel et ake Tnelied Vand. Joked like. sehootboss Pret att Ae on ae Sa ne Jake ald! Sonia to: oten ie 86. Thee Fie ie eee Saat Keer ance “sith iit etihear anita, oie eng co he Meigen aac nl mon aa the AE date ae at Fach, Gofetoe ama setoy tame: Ero Tnae Sacagltne Fern for ye Eta Sotth Oe whines, BIE Se ETS Phikkacinnls Pas ‘Pasageioy Fa. i ans a dee ioe eee. uric abege on, the Stunual heel ee ORS, thea Suck Header’ SE tevin So; ‘Sia staces that sie OP fe SMES theater, “Rouwitegs eS ” Ketertin, Fe Dick and, Dick sre having a gress select dinatne coast They. Bre booted fee Settat Satan and wil “open St Si ranchco an Sonar. Farr apa Hatch, idle: them al ever tie Runtaues clreuie, ares the ever the Pantages clecutt, LETTERS your, Nace iw up against, We eet Petitmeha te er Slots ae at entity tae eat Se ad tet be ot i aketishee sa Re tan Be RC aes mace ops cieeinnara aa oe Bie anne TS Gee hat BoM Eine ie ple ine els Mie; wouldn't inind losing the 90 SE wy ant hee, 3 toe she wre Rereaae tiaras Se te situ rae at Wreun petra he rom ate feet ats ne ae hat a wl Pare eae seth at Hh mann arin and Hover, Bont ANE stkin aot wee 5% ony Roy: Today we HAS Sica, aie Ties Shares th its Sharer au teers o Seis een at ae feat er intr oS ee tae gins Uses Seas Tae dis MPG Ses tie i. ‘ph nome Sti Ba Sia Oe eee he BM Sd ile athe Hieis nF RSS, MUA Saat Begonia tenhs Oe a fathae deity Mari tanta Petar ereter eo ae Eariiata tate OW a ceon sle Intely’ we must be making the bookers Bi Sa nes Bir PU earrains Bee GRA a een once Size Rt Raia Psa oe Ses Mala Gres times “ee Sra oe canes ae ee BF SGuras ik" OT Re edt he, bering Berichte tian Rahs greta raiser ae HE Ge Helene the fet Ei chine Badin Wace Soe Matec Cae Na at Bead Bite ae ade Sh Rashes tard Pe Tae Erbieee Me ae coe aR | Week of Jan. 21, ‘Syracuse and Aus 5 Week. of “SWEAT” BUSY Buber Gy shequman, Rigg of Cie: ekaite” Siu And Set Stes and, five star entertainers, is doing his ped tae fear Smelt: the ene Tega? or sith Greek: BE ale eoek a Chant hope ates 8 Musical booking office. — 1N BEAUMONT 03, Tattt, the yomeiey eazophontt agCodin' Bam Peseta" Also Bosabnt 3Phine heat wane in Heat BEE APSE chute vettmet fear? Sub Ene Tt atte ea drums. “dhe -Defehter te handled. tn Sa Rone BE WN Mite i opt Beart a ae ae he Cir Bue bee OS a a tates ele a het iat Ae HS Conte A ~NEDS SHOW Ned Young's fig Presuctlon show, under management of our old friend BRE Coitaeee TE. Pel ulate Were Cate iaslng eh Taine! er eens ane Ma hg Se falar Sehedle Sai, Pavia Baa on, Devgan, 8, gah ling son wr aie aT hase’ completely ae give up. and at the See te, Fresent” ie “1, Sie see, Enea its Ss ate . Bradt ae j = cee RN se kee a bev tog So inl nansing Bly "Bain POMS tucker" pag een the gene Ne rit tees tase ra tare tage Ee EEE Hak gan eg ea a See SE eens at ne Maa Becks techie, het BE a Berean tee fhe “Huncing Soha Green. hid Bump Bs “Rie 20h ort A Sete ueastie eee he ton, Hachel Butler, Lsitoy: oox std eee at meats Ra des Beetles Viele te paca ties ate ib.seee Phares dhe taoe teattee thie tte he Gor en tri Eisg teh ees Ben |, tetanic eet ess te colora, fons sea Beirne gr engetnees “tenor hp ca ea ee erie erie gee tes thesia Bet ae nace [been alile to keep. vy wih, HURHE row Fri ats Gees seth Pate go Be Boks of ings It seeme as though iercirseatacea ae REN Star tne a oideiianeains saaroeeng ie ht Sarre sce ae Fae ae eee ane ete Fee neta. ahr eats ous any al eg at eacctar tne air as cere TNS sae nea i ee Apis Che it sae crete oe ber Le oat Pate a stevie rh keatertae Eee arrrnis Shc pores a Berens GA et een BERR ee te Pana Beets Gaia tale eeteei grace Lats ake dar pemsee inet oS ees caper: aemew and ne ech ie PERS cama? Sat ne aegis Hee wert a See esas ee ae ote Bet Pin ieee sre te Ronee gee eho Hiss, ec anese Ges orga fee fa ee “Ea err le Remne nd cans en Segre in oe Racine nce at theese Ge Some lard ori eat AY anne eee te tect tar Saat abt, ei erate aa Bethan seni ee tease te Bere tara AEE bat oe aie Cor are ia MTS isi Mata Beata et "Wie ec eek Sia oe Eee a ona oat he ite Heche tsete Sat tad Ses Sheed oe ea Eo ni, vig, Crne Doha, are at poceuFice cinciratech, re, reruns aa care Mi ath ice Re ie Gar Serine, Maa ta shove, ‘boys Tava the Arabs. lone? HES eee aett hae BS SE reheat sittin Fe Hatt ay Be, se toe Fee eae re Cancale, ad, Wabi er eae has ARCO ane, Woe aie Mats set sed Sacre Ege anime Shore wor Reber eet deer ig os cee Tai oo, SI" Gare ae ies ais ae Lecce ie as ie hee esl ton wee de A hod aa eh alter BENS Seer tae baa auther ame Her icthae tant a Siete a aes se acl aarti Soy etedeets Berieeas Serene, iron ae oy oe Bt cae fo He tein ee ot Hees pss Ser ae roe Ce tae Sar ites te Ten Sees eek aera Siar de Sor ee ie apa Pee MR A a Bo eee gece BUR ina Se sot, ee meee alee ieee she Tomer, er eid ler eset aks oe Fy, Sood Sete Sea eet at i ies ciara se he Lae eee ae wes ee ore ee esti at PES aces Bi Ue iconch teeceach at te coment oe Cob tas cnr Beagtaatr ier etc a Hecate, ai Rohe, any Heaps tac ra, ate tee alee amaney eat es eee tes rear Ba ae ERea™ ith fe repartee sek Hee ihe prensa are pata Jiao fare dreresreaag MAE fea floor In, any cafe tn Gatlfornia, ta See ig thet at Sater sense rans" aeeides Mite etal ae Pe "alia fare Alden, > ONG cra Willing, 3itchelln who has with hiv ere ah cbt Bet Sie tar, aut bleep, Br Saari Wane oa ate Be ie glen ot tae alee eaeere, "ean eat tt HE AS teeta ea ie etee aa ou SF Ae aatt cae aCe Siig Bae crite i er Genie mies ke bce el ieee tae SO ars Sint Are tigen Se GS et kana ae THES i ean ole sion, J,onk out for me, Tony. I wil MOSS‘AND FRYE. Mons and Frye. recornlzed as the big~ ist aaphegetiers er sawdeeiies tee eetxine takin the, wellsnown ilar the Palace Chicano; this week the Tape tough for wont follow at eeery Hut “Pky are “eommieths hele ko Worse’ eiven thegy tom honors. WITH BOM BAYS George Crsford. Fron aan. ts yt no Bisies ana Waker’ player aging HS Drttiae eckeyat, Ariana, Cle: [ath George say thne the “someany [e's nar {form start to finish and are’ a Hie Ath ide eto ange eo MMae"trom, Elmonia Henerson. "Stall, TORY oF hug aes send router DOC BLAIR, INITIATED Blas munatrety for" nearly 35" fone Scares wan tniinted (nto the alka lodge Ae Cimvcnana Sia few ‘das go. Bloc" nit that" the feoruh Tooke alter: srt ince che put hin ater the Jum Fue aneeres de paging’ in the north ghee Cunsy’ are! again Watling for the Soutien’, EVIE RESTS se Baga UME gf genmgon and at ic aking a much needed rest and woul fice'to'Vegr'trom Ida Hooton and Senet Yates Address, ey seth St, Galveston THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ar THe 2 | As the clone ott proschen the ap tare wr vowing tae Garret aor ries sag ie wows K a | fi mtaabr OF uh fat, cms a Bagrarsntat, Fh corny | ERE rah Washington, Jan, 25. —, Vernon {of these, gherat anente Moved, Fe whan coovined | OTH, eee teh of axsauit with a dangerous weapon | “Caalicrie, Hustica in connection with shooting Volice- |the best castx while man Victor P. Kew on Nov. 6 felt [Medan with, the co the floor In an epee Mt, event: | tc fatne Wor Inga commotion in the court room [tie attire accom when Justice Heeling sentenced him {fur io‘ etter tn to serve nine months In the penten- | , fe, FOF 40 ary. i pay, service, nds "The prisoner was pleked up by | Mees arial to. deputy marahats and carried into the | Motel ee sane cell room on the ground floor. Hov- | mer, sweetheart ard was discovered by, Potlceman | Smet ag aed Ne Kew af ho was about to enter a Sans ties (0 Noure. He rin and aa Kew chased | "AN. fiat fe shot at the polleeman. sttdn. fates inl te shot at tho pollenmar FACT? ete ane Ney geen r| from the audience . Fem da aetsn Bee ele te Ted i Rie SF he hat ten hLate ane TN AL SYSTEM | ess act ones given and Wiveaver Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 18—In the cam- palgn belng waged in Atlanta to bring ‘up the deposits of a Race banking in- [stitution to the point where it can duality for admittance {oto the fed- feral reserve banking syatem the Cit gens Trust. company is having. the support not only of all clements in tho City of Atlanta and throughout the State of Georgia, but Ia receiving ald from a large number of Race banking institutions and business houses. as well ag prominent leaders tmroughout the country. From pres- fent reports it ts predicted that the $1,000,000 in deposits set as the Jamount required ‘will be sceured by ‘to Citizens Trust company before the end of this Week. According to one of the officers of the company, this will be casy. now that such fehole-hearted co-operation is na- ured from the fenders and ranke and Hie “of ‘the, Colored people of ‘the counters. "A"'recent editorial in the Atianta Independent, Just prior to the anening of the campaign by the citizens ‘Trust comnany. sald: “Every, white ‘panic in Atlanta {aa member of the federal cenerve aystem and. 80 faeas four information goes, not a. Negro ani in the country ix a. member. of the federal reverve system. It At- Inna swe have the largest “Nesro Danie, from the standpoint of capita fand, surplus, ta the world. But we heed denesita in doubte the amount of ur capital and mirpivs in order. to enter the federal reserve “ayster. Yes: we need, $1,000,000 in deposits to quailty’ for admission to. the federal Soserve system. The Adanta. Segre panic has a capital and. surplus of $500,000, but the government’ Is not eolng to admit it into the federal re- erce svatem until the people show tteir cath and contdence fa the bank for doubling the amount of fts eaplua nd surplus in éepoalts “rhe Negro Is most largely haidi- capped In business in every Ie on eeeount o¢ the tack of money. What Wwe need to grow conimercialis, mor- atly-and sptcituattyis, largely. money sand there fs a plenty of fe here and ie iaat our command If we, will or- Banize in'a way to get it. The firs ep in” opening the, loodgate -of Money’ to tho black folk of Auanta Jand the South im to put a great hs Hai Hike the itizena Frat com: pany. Inthe federal. reserve system ind the only. way that ean Wye done ts to increase Wts deposits to $1,000,000 thereby showing the confidence, thai the public haa in. the bank and the frige it has in the institution a8. Ficlet Instramentailty of uplift SNo more worthy. effort has been brought” to. our attention than the effort of the officers and directors of this: "institution to tnerease. ite. de. posits to $1,000,000, thereby quallfs Ing to buy’ membership in-the federa reserve avstem. The bark does not Delong to the omicers, it it did thes would not permit the government te Tupervise fe it is organized a Public trust, as trustee for the peo: plc's money, and’ the mones eanno Be" used for the nersenal agsrandize- rent of the stockholders and ofcers Dut for the ‘use of the people wh {ce thelr mone‘on deposit itn th “The Atlanta Independent has al ‘ways expressed {ts confidence im ot peoples and. in keeping with that po ition, we predict for the officers sn farectorn the full co-operation of ot Beople fo. thie wordy effart. Froese in town among ue peop! and iet ux ket ie out and. make. th Gllzens. ‘Trust “reatle the "peoples banks with every. facility Cor ‘accom Tiodating Its depositors ana custom. fers that_any other hank in tho-el for elsewnere han.” Lot the table 10 forget that one ot the results of sat Damking ts ta tae care of Hts custom fer and not joan ita mone} to peopl hot utes tele imoney othe inks.” Let us have = campaisn £0 $1,000,000." ns ‘The success of the campatzn thu far In ip most “important. indication of what. can be dane. bythe dros sehen a definite effort is made to do tine thins.” Ono of the. powerful forces ‘bringing aout the results i this. campaign, Iw the united from hleb the emplovees ‘of the Citizen ‘Frust company and ks allied organ: izations make to the publie in theli appeal for co-operation In thls. grea regram, Evers employee ot” th Standard Life. and Insurance com: pans, the ‘Citizens Trust compans the Service company” and aitied or gankzations is. Tovally working Bring the campaign to a succaystu close. : STAGE DOINGS st Bone cormany, ts pinying the mock ae Bong coma, nate the werk iE aaa A Le Be CaO aautig MP, Ce sabes retinas care Beey ee arms ee Heal Sat ee Siva a a aah SE cada sat Hike Dever iy een. ners at 1 nln eS Mate Ft Ce Pe nce alle iat te ees we Mae ae td Ss WPAN an Ce SEE Riel iat Race rok eS rt ate, BE Regan ane, Wha Bee a SEE Seiten teas Mite alban ores et aah te Rat i Ber Se ies Re Bee cern, aire i He, SS lk ate BeBe CHEE reing 9 pce a tae dn CER cena fe ta hs rae tet cet MNP AEN Te . “FOR WOMEN ONLY” Greasy Sesser TM ern SEES SH a, Gol Rye a Sse a ear ree ate Bh eee ae els Be Si hoes as cio BREAKS Anw pec greoe eae at pos Phell A of th Ee Sie at aa: Be ceieritai Lat i she sere 4 NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD As she disse of the pera sennen ap-' pibaches, the appreciation of the are, te; growing in enthusiaam, ‘Of thowe: Reng have chined he ‘pertares~ Gould. be_nitowed to give the artists SEN aeaats of eid shneesitlon we ime" Sch ‘amnucad Misia, Sante Badvormicht, “rose ne: Save beet fevtanate enough fo" be present AL Ane Gerehene erie Wate Undeed. fads Shall inch iE ioe emer: "ite prasontation ute “ey opens ecavaileria. Htusttcane”™ and "tbat [accle™ wae xiven the nats weeks with TeSTbeat Caalt Which nde batt aaceme Eide Mith Ihe ereatene smauae ee eiitany nd hel er nee ants FEU ar"ive Wort Tne both'" operas fetetediee Wecbiielinad eich wR? IE Soi” SOPMGAE estes Sante fi 'te dven tne fle og ea follows Furldau, returning trom mull Sai Serste, fina iis tober ett este "enapriog fo” allio, “He comaes Rincead Wich Santucia it eaeri en's Slamalng aale with ols tao. fore rer sawceanare, “Santen ‘Weough Fesiouty tals ‘Aide “ami the, Nusoand EeueeEngentcolana a auel fe atranged Sintussseries*co"ortvent the cambnt SHMsEr acaie aga Fae bae Sn Wiis BS Wingaea” with biceaver’ as rraritd,” ilale's™ waanidcen® "yoite TSe'TGE nyatfonte aul brownie York 30s "af Me pteafent “aersonateattns Hid Gh ‘nuaidnce tine Skebeon oh Heed Gia eeanon, "Ault eeeorred a Tertloge ae Ser dramalle caverure, t BSR oe Malian Siding Shes Ween hal an Poradu he agal let durlaaa "wns execierty Een’ and Dicetver porseaset 8 rome Renar Sobe,"witeh” war wads cet Ine" nine mad hi fet “een Tak Gna AIMBRloce: faternecied by Fiviockit aa Delrere, BSG oe then ANlG" hate ween win the) compas Borin nainbsr ‘OF seauone ant aeservel Sralate tne! cemaniete avtitis eu Seta the apse sell Fucide Set we lle a grange einTiaterpcerca by ann, Gorfenst "The, profegue of t Paglincel the secon Spares sting hy! Formhl, ERS ei tora cae oe ents Rus SRppatees” Gils Spowerrct ana Hats ant” oteee hax ‘erect cen meh Ageaith Wl eatn’ ata Naseer iavsingthe Yo sister mac one hon that ne Is to ‘be. heard with our com: SOY he mang: Prat to come. “Kno aq! Contos ner the Laz TEhe, huele arene hae Fonjea nur "the “Saute Aiea Fee Mila artad eet Me arte oft peoufe im sacl '& tanner! Se DRO Natta teal ken she ie wondcriat singer ‘tha ben isn esice we fae ae and ca With WespeSseaine stare! One fee she Resi, Past, Pas, ae oSMRc® at Muded ond, mate ‘an excellent ap- Teint cela attectlen aenSe er operee And “Shee pa BGG Se ciate tie ge for SENG wikia nee NSE wer wire Bien ‘and, Ausats nnd Se. Mee: eS abboweSundepsered in he Mlidkce wae Benge shes TS ERIS EE Geena H Gataer st: Sie" Banks, Snes Prorence Cale 4a inet: "Saante i Chener r, Oheg White Serge Mersarenhen "Sues" fone Tenia Seat eel Ghar Sine Haherts’ py Eawfords Stra eens afin Seuiead Seccrsn boven tise He Bearatl fainter and concer” of te" Farell Somtpnony orchestra, eserves "great, credit. (or Headlie Tegal ile Srganteations 2 Rowe SensGi of the" ton War" ives SCabetiam Lngain ‘center elo ebhsisted of selections’ by the, follewine SfoReseeat, Germans Cotes and, Strauss To theo. Tatler. pianist, way sotolkt ,, Tres, Tarior, _nignist,_ was soloist BRS SHAMKLIN, PU, aire, Gs SIRENS TSP ition ge Bouffe! fe megs Su eeR APR cen gate es of a ana 8 ater Senet oae Selatan fa hath ernie West Wal awit funn rao | TE ISSSLONE ped Ola acest habe ae Rae CHa SR Besta Bon: Wercsahs thehe Sate ae Pa a Sel ahead bie" ee tes Rreistir ac? ah Terme MOREE Bisnis Love-wagen FINED pa OH She ea Reet eae Beat ain Re Pacesteea HA Whew Sie HERONS Ss Vlg She JEG aNs ahate, She SE a dnc and ese Fie Meee es ete EN BSR We hen Tie ils Sine “INSURE 8Y, AUTOMOBILES cleat Siting ele ah eR nr tae Se aah ST an Stent AGE bet ated uf auionanes ses Sta eet shea Beta ctu tin ee i Bosh PMP arte leat Boat Beatty SP Laee Sin TED BR Rc and her Se conresses :VEAR-oLp munoen aUEESEES CveaN on? tartare ‘ihe tan eich mace fe Be Tinea ia tae Solan icine? i cde dhl, Freie ity, ener Seas Seek AG ha Bae Searle ate he SIS ik Giadeiing Ws Ao: txt ipenranraaiaore Wik White cleaning his fun in his home ar ais Cottage, Grove Ave, Robert Heard forgo ge here ar, thiehcigger. hue ete. dita entered the Fonts she ena aceldentally shot irwuen the enighe REURNS To SPRINGFIELD AUERE NR, Sortie tina. head of the knights ant Daughters of Honor Bf Ane“ eredetion se eat Sfmt on Trnortane Wusihess matters. REF sPhed te Siringtels To BE COMMISSIONED ox Bea! teatime GPa $f Bp "or A will be commissioned on SatuTaRY Seat Gamer: Seta com fmanding the state of Hlinols. Mrs. HOLMES BAGK aire, Bla Gtelmer, OE Wabash 2b BLAS A Ane asad ap Ye SDhetttc’ Sa. om business: fo back 1m ite ‘Sia? Attorner $00.98, Sat ateiteen tor the Ke, of Pia enar= 5 er a Storing washington, Bale fnew Rlesinonds Va and othe point CARD GAME Catjses TROUSLE RARRIRAME sifiones tg’ ree tp the eat Rife lon. 3031 wabase AE. SMuflewed de. fhentace ‘af David SiSawarthe Sh, 3082 ‘Dearborn St, when neg sencaged im an argument overs ara game. BITTEN BY Wire To a RMT MN AY Miter odla. tn tie notte alate Be Dun ste Frank Hodger tne" hitien on thes tin. His Ae, owed, een” knife ‘cuts ‘on, Het Mate, Sa"GristsTrouges was ned 35 na cous. “pRINGESS", AND ESCORT FINED “RR itaGe eyeing the Rare. of" Pe cohen Cheysiand® and, hie eacort, Pau {58 SU" Watath aver, ere hunt Gracnil aerate can ly a None esa So and ‘costa ae aia ene a eee ta ee Harald. home at 43et State St. Fred ‘Harold, soma ct ins thes face and. arm hi ig ite, Stts."eva, Harold’ "He retused Toi oseeute nls wire. HELD 70 GRAND JURY Joseph Harnilton, aus Stlehiann Ave. ae'eelh othe stand Jory under #806 Tatar or ‘attempted “Fohbers. He Tongs aGriek thraugh a window of SEG" store ae aatn and State “Sua Sie Wast excaping with tray of dia: Hinds when broozhe down be 2 bulle from the gua of Sergeant Melvin. By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE CITY NEWS '§IN BRIEF and continuous ytudent of music. a3. Ghd continuous wtudene of music. 83 Soh Satara et scbShale ert Hi Maaiage aot Sian ee: Eis AG Wachter ihe SERIO Saunt Daun Renae AD the ate, deere Be eheie ate tt What entasient: Hany Bizebr lhe gue age “a sien grille relative 10. § eee dl Shia Robtegn i Ee Tere antes ne agenda SE ABE a Reena Bet EOS hare lg "et Heer ihe ME anes Begin MaSb tll Beare toate aie ‘Slaw durrett. manises Dee it EROEER adnate titag tte oU laine ang, loth. sith ang iota F"Lewis and Robert Wagian wad Mrs, Finn Gdauavenberg ah ‘ces Ee orig "Ure ‘Lace "Theo. P. Bryant, Chicago baritone, Is meg "OP ee ae eeae PEAS ess Barna ERle teat a lace tt Say Ape Spoils "eaibacnt sr fhe Speen SSPE cure weal Sate Boon Steeth ane rented" SAREE, crmn aera. an ikea ee oe dea ent Boao aa Oe itl Shek ose EEUU Sittin heat Re cer A in ela "Bes arte Bes Tossed ee eee att EL Tuenet Sar" inl te Sulina "arte Ear the aad Esha ele 1g the SHG atthe dnd Shae have ho RED RRREIR oye teste car Tas Ai here Paar Se er See Gene Mee ae NES ha Miss Saree” nett, eae Balen Sides as Neartnntatee eg ag ARIMA Sst Sat Uelade be? add a SRS, US es Nebtiarng HEU Enh nd tee, ale ERG Mate ide Tied Gehan Bari oSt nt het yan sree: Senter heen of at Tiana Bink: ee ysbiie ad al echo Geek cio sed ugh dueanen HELE "GS tdatemas peste HEN Sie Dickerson, gna The Chicago Sfusicat college, bas Joined BC RRS? of he Natshay Unites SE OUEsacnanges, who reeive, ls Father Pag” day aaa" ees Thetrvetign tn “carinet and’ saxophone finer Ghiecsanth art egitt, f8tow 2a ig, whe Wee eee! oF We Sige ces Mlasie at "tho "Samhearin meetin ‘X’ ery hopeful demonstration of athe’ ah RES TATE oor Sn PSone” ave ty Bie ara Barbee whe erie SAE Aint Eline ign elBat Bien "Sa SNC, Rie etna ila fa tng, eeesune nan aha HES, holt somite o Se Pet tee tae ea Sree ee lB SE nae asseeuat A ehitaSuntg eave hee eetaen rescheRan tae pte EMERY andar ie paula Bae em whee Mit Bae eh ‘She beam anked ts, greg he peta reaaate he pasha eeete he Nonat Valves Ween at MG ty of PUBLIC INSTALLATION The Various temples of 3. M. T. and severn! lodges of B. BF ate to" hold ay ublletnstallaeton unier tne muse tig enenie, Jan 38, at St aNSpSth Mab S24 Ye itse St, Usiate Grant Mast ier 3s 1. Stone and State Grand Dan: cong. itte, Ocorala fo" Harding are 22> BA ee hea Pia ac Other distinguished visitors” wilt "be mresenes ahi Met. Wile ne Murean’ of thxell Meld director of he, faureat of Race: work, Sammi fant retreaelan aseociauten of Neice ‘Was inthe lly ast Seek, Giohpine a Rierning tor Springhetd ue wiegeke Rll see gare, ot the Fectetiont Rare ee Mh a See, Fe urning''to his Home in bulladelpnis fo ASSAULTED BY HUSBAND cade of oer, eed om arpomen ena.tin thei homme. ae 28 Bou se ‘the ‘conclusion ot the fay We fe: iced five atches. tor gee Us ih ound im the woman's ‘head °? eke Eke kee. +, As she Was attempting to board a alge cms at Both and Stee ste Sire Rebate A SS Iba Mer Babb ind tn ote cee Ss OS, nian eae Oe ue Dene OH THE nt aw ates essere Shean "In the melee. whniaaes eos Ee AGEUSES COMPANION iN TAX SSRUSES SRMPAUIRN IN TARE pe oN a. Pn Geen SG Rete aeesigt Greta Bea in HR Be ane Sheet eine na Whe ed sansetiea’ bore pecbLen rineo ocr EO ER CIN Erato song Jonsson asa Fatt ‘gah soe matic hale oan Sinise Pe othe iets Mit eistaaeaPmnaaea watts 4 quan ringo tot EMER EINER. ou. ana ata arene a aig and ECW anal!Viod ing “Cet, Wee cine Seta Bina! Metin ected Bese el eg NE ata as, eatin tates Bet, Se Hage oe Sea NE SEN ns. Wie wane re ME EEE iat AREY ea of a Boldt Seaenica Bord th atone he Derender plant on ‘Bucsaay:. Beer Accarding ¢@ the story told by dirs. Bigma. Russell and other witnesses. at ESS" Reaeral St. Gulu Johneon was armed ith a, un. and. threascned Sim Keith. “ita was nea ¢3s. and “ aSSAULTE TO KILL n floor being scrubbed nnd the cas bill en, floor being scrubbed ind the gan bit age ena, ankle et Ei fee ae ap ESSE athe Ea Sip aate Ae Sa BB USES CHARON Wil ert hcSta OUYEiog 0 GREENE: SEN Tease Heece gate patie ac a Recah hehe tt See eae a Sate iSite Sah thd sae Srencen Garey DEAD Ror PEMEEE GORE LENE eaer ogee tae Sancte Gh Nenr ie Repeats 8 Pot aac metas sien eg heh ei tty etd tnd oat Ped SOT Se BP Hl echt wannen, aSAuts, A Daa APR TESA. zee ct deen hr ta pak ibd etn 2 Gd Paar ene rneeats, caer, secur SORE EE Tata ace, afaed Ga oe hae ater to sia Sass Mtn, Costieat Se El GUNMEN fCincn TAR PARTIES GOTO. K. OF KLAN HEADS _ Washington. D.C. Jan. 25-—Tar and feather parties. floggings and other Ku Klux terroristie methods 10 ‘Texas and the Southwest were coun- tenanced and encouraged by the na- tional officers at Atlanta, according to aworn testimony ready" for_senat- ors who will” Investigate | Senator Earle DB. Mayfleld's title to his seat. “Baptisms” of tar “and feathers factually were directed by H.C. 3e- Call, now. imperial representative of the hooded order in Washington, who Fecently announced that Imperial Emperor Stinmons and Imperial Giant Clarke had been expelled from the invisible empire. Te was with Im- petal Emperor Simmons that an- other Imperial imp or emperor of Set. more invisible empire. Starcus Garvey, had a conclave, necording to the adiniselone of the latter, while [Garvey was in Atlanta last summer: ‘Such are the sworn statements of George B. Kimbro, Je., of Houston. Tex, formerly grand goblin. for the Klanis of Texas. Oklahoma, Arkansas Jand other states in the Southwest. Kimbro is expected to be one pt the most. Important. witnesses ajainst Mayfetd. Determined to reveal that what 1s called “vocational Kianalshness.” as- [sisted in making the Texas invisible empire a conesive force valuable or polltical and other purposes, Texans Hlemanding the unseating of May: eld. will also expose this phase of Kiuxism. iansmen in Texas, it will be shown. who do not, practice "voca- Monat” Klannishness.” were not, per- {mitted to progress beyond the statlen Ot mere “unig “Vocational Klannishness,” a8 ex- plained ina confidential ‘paper of Tnperiat Glant Clarke. destined for introduction at the Senate's inquiry. fneane that if you are sick you mus naye a Klan doctor.” “ye you need a suit of clothes, and there isa Klansman who has @ sult Jot clothes to gel. you will buy i& from Rim and not from a hook-nosed Jeve ve mean, as far as possible to make [eiansmen’ practice klankratt.” Mg there “anyehing wrong about this? ‘Did you ever hear of u Jew Raving @ Gentile doctor? And ve Thousands of Gentiles have Jowish Sectors. Jews trade with Jews. Te jSturge extent in the Catholle (rater Diy. Catholles trade with Catholics Lots bulla up inside the Klan a 20- Jelety of love and brotherhood in or [Ser to bulla each other Un.” Further outlining the lan plans for becoming 2 great potential nowes [ean elds of euvity Clarke de- Stribed the Klan’s second degree a: Shae of the Knights of the Kamelias and the third of the Knight of the Great Forest. "Athen a man gets to the third de- ace” Clarke enpinined, “the organ Etton will handle all of his correc: tive problems—things that need cor rection. ‘These men will have to stud jout ways and means for the ellmina flen of bad conditions, politically, 30: cially: oF otherwise, {Oh Klansmen, if you could Onl get into your souls this real thine Estied Hiankraft. It fs not a secret s0 flety. Te is a sclence being put into thi ands of certain bodies of white met for the purpose of developing thes Aehite men and making them leader ne cman SS Xewark, N)Jq dan, 25-—Te most inperane’ ‘ouinyercats coterpeay rented Uy our Race In Sew Sees haa. eee te eee en eae ae Ae ee a LS A a insurange’” come fence iran cans ge rene Fk, inne Bee on ot |e eamamaD Te eat a imine? fa Se ‘eige‘atardea sa is eemtte Rell tor S Industrial and ‘ed a Suna te gemnee, but fey a rere eae Mad g Bey Ae mente is acing’ ot auch founding of such OT ander fi 2 _— ile = Oo srocanter cent years of Nev cent years of New Jersey's popula- flon, the need of a strong, straight life ‘surance company has become more evident. While there are a Cow Companies operated by. the other Face that will take out risks. ‘none St them, however, is willing 10 give the Hace employment, Jt was, with the two-fold purpose. therefore. of Sullding un a strong commercial en- ferpring, ‘and affording employment for young. men ynd women that i froup of New Jersey's most repee- Stniative men organized this com- pany. It has a capitalization, of Figui600, ‘and. within @ short while the 3100,000 which Is requalred by the stato to operate, will be de- posited. “The organtzation committee is composen of: President, Dr. W. C. Niexander of Orange, former member of the legislature of New Jersey: Slco president, Dr. J. EB. Lee of Newark, a practicing dentist; attoz- hey. WW... Aflen,. Newark: |W. H- Foster, Montelate, insurance broker: Dek. ‘Cotten, Paterson, well- Known’ physielan: the Rew. HB Tuston, Paterson, Presbyterian min- ister: John ME Stoute. Nowark, owner Shu operator of u large printing e2- fguushments De ‘Georo Cannon, jersey Clty. piyslelan and - public Gorkery W. H. Depaur, Summit, real estate broker and employment oner- Mlors J. A. Dougie Jersey Clty, In- furanco ‘broker: George 1. Bates Newark, grand secretary of | the Bike: the Rev. J-TL Hurhes, Orange. pastor, of Oakiood Ave. Daptist Bhureh: ‘Troy Gibson. New_York Shy business’ man: Dr. J. R. Stroud, Sersey, Clty. physielan: “Dr. C. S. Donnell. Newark, proprietor of the Metropolitan Drug store: RW. Stewert,, general manager Home Benefit association, Phe active direction of this enter- prise welll Be unler the suncriston Be RW. Stewart, whe ha "had Sractical” insurance experience of Praty gears. He bescan his insurance ork with the Psciiie Mutual Incur- Tage company: of Mfontana, being the Onig-man of his Hace in the emptoy Sr this company. . While with Ie he Quilt up a large agency force. Tear. Ing of hia. success, "the | National Benefit, ansociation of Washington DoiGpcsougnt his services, and fo Many’ years he Way an assistant on- Gat Acid agent. for this. enterprise iter, severing nis. connection with the National, hs Joined forces with [several prominent Newark men and formed the Home Benefit associntion Bre New Jersey Lite Insurance com: Dany’ has leased quarters at 21 Bank St, where it will conduct It easiness.” SATURDAY, JANUARY. 26, 1926 ila doseniliaianes Street Wedding Gets “Hubby” in District Jail Wagpington. Jan. 25—Clarwace Go Boken 28; who eaployet. ac cirliag 1s erldenen © brotinger © perform the caramony of Ris wed- Ming to. Sita uth Dunean, 149 QSL, tat November was arcened ee pletene tees oye crores of eitading the alan sie che Sec ‘ily bone ie $2000. shaidy ' inreniien. em he Golles Bowen seroeted See Duncan to have a otrent weddlog wid hee soa’ the’ Geen’ choos _DuPont SSIES Mine scene for Thee went. ne Nee ane Se ET ya pean SOPs! Places Set 1 Shar Silat er sapiclona were Tretia sinconie si ect at ine eee seman alte er eae Os aaa ee ciate Sea" hat the “Spread wast's Bec : ay FIRE INSURANCE C0, GETS 0.5, GOVERNMENT TRADE Durham. N. C... Jan. 18—Recent sucess of the Tankers’ Fire Insur- Junce company of this elty In secur~ ling the co-operation of similar white Jconceras in the states in which it is operating stamp its one of the chit prodizies 1m our business world. Less than three years old and dedicated to Jan entirely different aim than any lother business institution of the Race jin the country, Bankers’ Firo has [swept on with a refining fury which ‘has consumed all the obstacies in. its way and blazed the trail for bigzer endeavor. When it was organized It was de- Datahle whether a fire Insurance company operated by members of the Race would stand up. The question has now heen settled. More than ehat, the men Lehind Bankers Firo have made it so solld that southern jwhite compantes ‘have been glad to lenter into rectprocat relations with it. JAS a consequence; one finds It posst~ ble for the Bankers’ Fire to write yonr property up in a number of dit ferent states and automatically have such business accepted by white in- [surance companies in the state. Such eontracta have just been’ consum~ Tankers’ Fire is now operating on a $200,000 ‘paid-in capital, has a prem um reserve of $76,000 and a surplus to. policyholders of $280,000. ‘Thes now have business in force amountin= to $8,000,000 and have in force policies fon. property owned by the United States government and the State of North Garolina. AW. G. Pearson Is president and C. C. Spaulding. president of the North Carolina Stutual Life Insurance com- pany, frst vice president. Other offi- erg are: J. SE Avery, treasurer, vice resident-secretary of the North Car~ folina. Mutual ‘Life Insurance com- pany: W, Gomez, seeretary-manager: Ace Mt. Rich and’ A. J- Strong. presi feng and vice president respectively fot the Metropolitan Bank and Trust leompany of Nerfolle, Var E.R. Mer- rick. treasurer of the Northy Carolina ‘Mutual Lite. Insurance “company of Durham, N. Cz LB, Willams, presi Jaent of the Wage Earners’ Savings bank of Savannah, Gaz RL. Me Dougald, active vice president of tho Mechantes and Farmers’ bank of Dur- ham, N. Coz John E Nall, president of he firm of Nall & Parker, real estate Snsiera’ Sew York City. warn aah tase ie terete ha td Se Si nit eae Ria el Sand Sie Bea Seite aa “PIMPLE CURES FAIL” sai a Ai le ee tam iat od ont tee ae Ne ie oe sear dl coke ot i Meet SPE SS al ie hae eter cet ag a eon Tine wath “esa heer Grewal Wm sacs rere e eee a eyaebaas NE Seca aia aeen, Se Sher Eee eau pend inthe? picagae tae RES aL MOS Mae th deveriaulte, enon as oe BEAUTIFUL NEW Suit DREss ERs) otlongwest it Sy Serge ie SH-98 Q\ Worse: Prac RON cigs PPR EW wiser Geeiease)) “sears eres F eaeeren teens ae Bee Bsendo Fee nice SOR SG cee BS Pee Sess perme: mrss cra uw Rees ees © feeteage) Sesie ns sesat D Bee Seas E Bega ceccce ee VT airs \) A gees cS @ cept. 81808, chicage SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1924 Allany, N. Y. Jan. 22. A bill introduced by Henry Hearn, R-Democrat, demands a Democratic senator to be nominated by a bromblyman, in the assembly Jan. 18. The senator will be forced forbidding the issuance of tax-exempt securities. Mr. Shields maintains that the payment of income taxes by avoiding payment of income taxes by bonds. He holds further that the municipalities are borrowing more than they need to order to enjoy the fullest measure of advantage offered by the tax exemption. --- Although the Republican assembly has passed a tax reduction legislation next week there have already been two similar bills. Walter F. Chayton of Brooklyn, one of the Republican members, and per cent, with exemption for all income up to $5,000 for married persons. Chayton bill is regarded as striking a medium reduction in taxes, proposed by the Democrat and that of 50 per cent, regarded as desirable in Republican quarters. 1. SCHOOLBOY ARRESTED FOR STABBING ANOTHER Nogbiert, Bell, 207, Wors. Glad 60, at 125 W. 54th St., was arrested 60, at 125 W. 54th St., was arrested Thurday, if is allowed that he wabbed Rostes Couronis (white), 16, at 125 W. a schoolhouse, during lunch. The white herd would probably have been for a prairie book which he carried in Jackknife, defended by the cover of the prairie book, inflicted a wound at Carrion Ridge, defended by the cover of the Bolevue hospital and removed to his home. **LOSTS EXTRADITION FIGHT** Newark, N. J. Jan 29 - Vienna Chase, of the Iowa College of Indiana, corruited by Silas Parmore, a member of our our college to Georgia, where it is alleged he had held up extinction under his wrath. He had contended that if he was injured he could and could not get a fair trial but he did not recognize these claims as grounds for prosecuting him. N. A. A. C. I. He was indicted by Georgia County, June 1st, 2003. **FIVE CHILDREN ARRESTED** Arthur Sienn, 11 years old, 14 W. 12 Sd. 15 Sc. and Robert Hawkins, 14 W. 12 Sd. 15 Sc. and charged with throwing stones and ice cream plant. W. at 11 W. 12 Sd. in a society, while Arthur and William were arrested on recognition MADE CLEBK IN ALBANY MANHATTAN X W C A On Sunday, Jan. 6, Mrs. 12, 7 & 8 committee, gave an interesting account of the experience she attended last summer. These members gather from many places with Mrs. Macee Holdick, someone same most charmingly on this occa- sion. CUT THIS OUT-IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and two cents to FOLK & CO. Send this ad and two cents to FOLK & CO. name and address clearly. You will receive a COMPOUND for cookies, cakes and hampers. also also free packages of FOLK & CO. FOLK CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constructions FOLK CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constructions have been sold millions of people. Try them. b. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. NEW YORK PAGE NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Removed from her home to Harlem Wednesday was Mrs. Anna McKinley. Wednesday was Mrs. Ann McKinley. She is improving. According to Dr. Wilcox she is improving. Dr. Wilcox was removed from her home. Harlem hospital in an ambulance on Wednesday was removed from her home. The lives of a seven-year small school student and seventh Ave. at noon on Jan. 13, 2014, were taken to permit their passing and a big auto accident another machine, owned by the Sayer, crushed the little one scraped to safety. Considerable damage was done to "Miss White, Lady, 225, W 140th St. way and is now acting as assistant to the Sayer." Suffering from old age, Rebel Wilcox was attended by Dr. Wilcox of Harlem hospital and removed to an ambulance. He is in Harlem hospital suffering from rheumatism. He was taken there last week. Taken to Harlem hospital Thursday after a long illness, Joseph W. W. 132nd St. School mines, 202, W. 141st St. and Helfet Street. Herman Souza, 16-year-old school- mate, was taken to Harlem hospital 131st St. and Eldin Ave. Thursday, physician he was taken to his home at 131st St. Living in Harlem hospital in a serious condition is little William Barrett, who was knocked down and dangerously injur- ed. Living at 131st St. and Eldin Ave. Thursday. Little David Peers, 9 years old, 5 months because of a skin rash from the edge of little Katie Donald Martinez's trousers while he was playing with his brother. He was 10 W. 18d St. Friday afternoon. Karl, who is only 4 years old, amused the whole neighborhood. Where he wound on the luck of the thief, he was taken home. The duo is owned by Marie Lounie Jacques and 25, W. 12d St. was removed from her home to hospital Friday news. George Samuel's, 22, Svengo of some unknown person at 134d St. and when he was stabbed in the left arm, when he was stabbed in the left arm, on the cause and would not make complaint against the attack. Bobby Coles, entertainers. Save returned from a four-hour Island is located at 141 W. 137 St. 200 HEAR MUSICALE GIVEN BY MR. AND MRS. W. H. AUSTIN An interesting musical with invited instrumental residency of Counsellor and Musician of the day, Dr. Alfredy afternoon. Over 200 persons were present for the benefit of the boys branch of the Counsellor and Musician of the day, Counsellor Alison the chairman. Among those who helped Miss Revella Hines in songs, accountants, Miss Revella Hines in songs, accountants, Miss Revella Hines in songs, Inertie Harrison, the violinist, accompanied by Melvin Charlton; Mr. Turturani songs in company, accompanied by Melvin Charlton; Mr. Turturani songs in company, accompanied by Melvin Charlton; Clarence Johnstone at the piano in Counsellor Clark Smith was master of music were made on "2Y work. Among the interesting address, did David Thomas, Counsellor Austin, who was responsible for specializes in boys activities. Mickela Bernia Austin was the charming host of TWO JAILED FOR ATTACK Joseph 11th, 35 W. 20th St. W. 20th St. were both sentenced to ten days in the workhouse. Aaron 11th, 35 W. 20th St. Sunday, for an armed attack on Tatlerman, Alfred 23rd, 35 W. 20th St. claimed the men bombarded the patrolman with milk bottles and other items in front of the building a crowd in front of 34th W. 20th St. MANHATTAN MARRIAGES ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It --- YONKERS NOTES For forum tickets at the event changed from Thursday, to Wednesday at 11 a.m., who was arrested on a charge of McKinley in the high court court in prison if it had not been for big-earning to the bar and bad-bolson johns in the trouble McKinley Jones, whom the money was due. When johns was done the magistrate ordered him to leave. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHAS WILL CELEBRATE FOUNDERS' DAY Jersey, Ellen Johnson MacDowall, who taught at the Kaipa Academy at the last booth, said the outline of the vocational guidance course was based on the curriculum of this year. This educational value in helping our young practical labor in the choosing and in industry, the vocational choosing and in industry, the vocational choosing and in industry, the vocational program of the arts, and will be observed in all chapters at ATHLETIC ASS'N HAS Mrs. Alice Thompson, 25, W3 1330 days on Jan. 16. The funeral was held from her home at 10:30 a.m. Dr. Douglas of Hospital Temple of which she died. Dr. Douglas of Hospital Temple of which she died. Thompson is survived by two sisters, a niece, and other relatives. GUT ON CUT Joe Farmum, 25, 174 Leap Ave, was known unseen at 13th at 11th and Fifth at 10th. He was to be remembered to make a complaint against his assistant with whom he is said to be acquainted. If such conditions are permitted to follow, Kidney Trouble in its worst form may steal upon you. In your worst form you must be the cause of your lackness or run down condition, begin taking Dr. Kilner's liver and blood medicine, because as soon as your kidneys are health, liver and blood medicine will help the other organs to health. If you are already convinced that you can purchase the regular medium and large size bottles at the drug stores, you can be the name, Dr. Kilner's Swamp Root, and the address, Binghamton, which you will find on every bottle. CUT ON NECK Mike Heselman, 62, who was recently married, returned the wedding gifts of friends and relatives in Columbia and Camden and also served in Bradford, 252 W. 100th St. prominent member of the Runoff Delightful week end in Trenton as the guest of Mia Lorraine Bryce, 82. W. 129 St. celebrated her 18th birthday at her residence Sunday evening, Jan. 20 many friends were present. POLICE NEWS MT. VERNON NOTES ELECT. MASONIC OFFICERS At the annual and regular communication of Jillian Lodge No. 5, F. & A. McKenzie, the trustees of officers for the ensuing year was president M. David W. Parker, grand master S. Seville, worshipful master; Cydo A. Bradford, junior warder; George E. Marshall, treasurer; Winfred P. Carr, trustee; three years. After the trustees, three years. After the appointed officer who also is the appointed officer who also is the most wonderful grand master. BROOKLYN LICENSES Frederick Wynn, 41, Washington, D.C. St. William Short, 38, J494 46th St. An- d St. William Long, 38, J494 46th St. O'Brien, 22, Catherine Finley, 22, St. O'Brien, 22, Catherine Finley, 22, St. 22, Atlantic Ave.; Robert Benson, 24, 860 4th Ave. Helen Bailen, 24, 860 4th Ave. Helen Bailen, 474th St. Mary, Kind, 24, 488th Fil. **BROOKLYN DEATHS** Allen T. Cooper, 34, 2085 Fulton St. William J. Craig, 46, Fletch P. and Ful- lence P., 46, Fletch P. and Ful- ence P., Leon T. Anderson, 38, Joeem and 38, Joeem and 38, Joeem and 38, 55, Fletch P.; Sarah S. S. Sackett, 38, 55, Fletch P.; Sarah S. Sackett, 38, 75, Jefferson Ave.; Mary Cleveland, 75, Jefferson Ave.; Mary Cleveland, 79, 80 Jefferson Ave.; Art White, 80, Ann D. Armor, 31, 1050 Fulton St. MUSIC—MI-TEE MONARCH CHAMPION JAZZ ORCHESTRA ADMISSION $1.00 LIEUT. FRED. W. SIMPSON, LEADER ADMISSION $1.00 Dancing from 9 until the wee hours of the morning—New Dancing Floor WILLIAM "BUCK" TERRY ERNEST RICHARDSON, Chairman, Executive Committee Chairman, Publicity Committee NON-PARTISANS GIVE JOHN SMITH BANQUET AT GARDEN The Non-Partisan Citizens' committee of the 21st district of which John William Smith is the alderman, ten- J. W. Smith BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN CREEO HUBBARD, JUNIOR Savannah Cuzzins and Una Byes surpursed Creed Hubbard, Jr. with a Misses, Harvey M. W. 2294th St. W. Harrison, Jr. W. 2294th St. W. 14. Among those present were the Misses J. 10. Leath, Josephine Mimis, J. 10. Leath, Josephine Mimis, Nool, Grant, Sasken and Jenkins. The Misses, Mr. Hubbard with a gold suit. GIRL FIVES TO CLASH Brooklyn, N. Y. Jan. 25—On Thursday evening, Jan. 31, the well-known New York City will play the Ashland Place Branch Y. W. G. A. girls in the game. The two will be a preliminary game between the Eureka and Narcissus Girl reserve teams. The game will time this season. Ashland Place was victorious over New York "Y" in a closely played game. Brooklyn, N. Y. on Jan. 13. AUBURN NOTES Miss Williams and Mrs. Jackson of Philadelphia attended the Dumun of Sackettia farmland, N. Y., visited his mother and disliked the hospital to the hospital where he underwent surgery at the hospital. Mrs. William Holmes and Mrs. Bessie Price attend the lecture on the party given at Snell's dancing academy. Others to see Miss Bessie Hermans and Elmer DeCrambeau, Miss Hermans and Elmer DeCrambeau and Miss Elliah Heshaven visit Dumun and Mrs. Elliah L. Eshworth, of Sackettia farmland. MPC SHORTER DIES Mrs. J. Marsh, Surgeon, 328 W. 32d St. sister sister of Miss Lottie Willett, Md. church died on Jan. 3 after an illness of a week from pneumonia. Brief memoirs of the service on Jan. 12, with the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of the Church of Baltimore, holding. Regular funeral services were held in Baltimore, Md., where the deceased had retained her membership, Baltimore, Md., with the Emma Smothers, and a nephew. HAS NEW BIBLE Woodbridge, J. N., Jan. 25. —Sheen Arthur Hicks, a resident of this town, received the Twentieth Century Bible, which has for its purpose "the guidance, protection and encouragement of the varieties." The new Bible is being published by the Athletic Strong Arm N.Y.C. ACRUITED GEORGE FAIN DEAD CIRCLE FOR BELIEF MEET CIRCLE FOR RELIEF MEETS An annual meeting of the National Academy of Music in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A., W. 137th Broadway, on Thursday. The cabaret speaker will be Miss Fannie Hankle and novelist, Other speakers will be Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City and Dr. Richard A. Taylor. SURFACE CAR HUMAN William Young, 25, 245 W. 127th Rd. William Young, 25, 245 W. 127th Rd. and Lenox Ave. when he was hit by car. Car. According to Young, W. 127th Rd. It was Young's fault. FINDLAY'S BAND IN CONCERT H. Findlay and band, assisted by the dance and dance at the Renaissance C and dance at the Renaissance C. The affair was well patrolled. FINDS LOST CHILD Mrs. Helen Moore, 15 W. 135th St. found her little 4-year-old daughter at 16th St. and Seventh Ave. Saturday, the girl had been lost for several months. MANHATTAN MORTALITY Julia George, 36, 164 W. 124t; Alexander Johanna, 72, 370 W. 1250t; Albert G. Hall, 76, 3 W. 1358; Eden Weeks. Ellen K. Hall, 82, Elizabeth Walker, 72, 2154 FKU AQ. BROOKLYN DEATHS NEW YORK PAGE The Cloe club will give their third annual dance at the Junior O. U. A. M. hall on Friday evening, Feb. 1; the ball on Saturday, Feb. 2; the Haskellin S.C. esterated in honor of Miss Bessie Chandler of New York City with Miss Harriet S.C. esterated in honor of Miss Maria L. S.C. esterated in honor of Brooklyn S.C. attended the 22nd annual ball and reception of the Sons of North Carolina recently to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the winter season and the famous old Tar Heel tradition this year. The music was furnished by the Van Dyke players, and the club are making great preparations for the middle of next month. The large joy cup won by the Chicago Defender club this year, as the Defender team only won the cup last season. New York organizations have entered their teams for both pinchballs and BROOKLYNITES RECEIVE ROLAND HAYES, SINGER numerous灵敏 to hear the well-known tense singer, Roland Hayes, Saturday evening, receiving large audiences of Churches. He was enthusiastically received by age and interest and was compelled to be handel, S. Coleridge-Taylor, Schuman, Dvorkin, Coleridge-Taylor, Schuman, Dvorkin, spirituals, French and German aides were sung, and Le Reve from the opus of the composer. Mr. Hayes was dunceyly applauded to respond to numerous encores. On Jan. 16, Mr. Hayes sang at Carnegie Hall, receiving a reception accorded him has been uninterrupted since the American appearance for the season in Feb. 5 at Carnegie Hall, and will call for Europe the next day. REVIVAL ENDS This week we will be hearing of the revival that has been in progress since the service began. The services have been conducted by the Rev. Richard A. Bolden of Better Memorial church of Williamstown, a priest who prayed hour was observed. On Jan. 16, the service was charged of revival at Bethel A. M. E. church of Chichester, a priest—add-on service was held, at when a chorus of of religious assault and violating the church occasion. The pastor presided a service. Many were urged to join the church from the impressiveness of the meeting. HELD FOR ASSAULT James O'Pharow, 25, J. W. 132d. M. Church of Chichester, had week. O'Pharow for the action of the Grand jury on each charge when he was artfully burdened by the assault. Court week. O'Pharow for the action of the Grand Picture theater, when he is alleged to have drawn a revolver and threatened St. in an argument over a 3-cent piece. COL. SIMMONS BANQUETED in honor of Roscoe Rosewell Clinton Simmons, honor of Roscoe Rosewell Clinton Hunter at her palatial residence, 281 St. Pauls Avenue, Clinton, col. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Simmons, col. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Simmons, and Archeo Morgan, Mrs. Hunter herself to be a most charming honor. GETS SUPPORT HERE TOO The many people here who have gotten such wonderful results from our products, plats, blotches, bumps, "breaking out," excee, rash, litching, etc., have learned to embrace it the most wholehearted and enthusiastic word-of-mouth publicity ever known. fact that Black and White Ointment is already selling at the store. fact that we have nearly two million packages a year, proves louder than words can tell how dependable it is to people who rely relief from their skin troubles by using anything else. fact that Ointment is economically priced in liberal size packages. the 35c size contains the 35c size, the 35c size, the 35c size. All dealers have it—Adv. Overcoats as Low as $4.00; Suits as Low as $8.00; Odd Coats, Pants and Vests, $2.00 Up WRITE FOR MEASUREMENT BLANKS 202 WEST 135TH STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. Special Dinner from Noon,to 10 P.M. MRS. RICHARDSON IS MADE SECRETARY TO BANK OFFICIAL A movement that no doubt will be well received by the Harlem community at large as one of co-operative is one of co-operative spirit and one that has friendship has been Exchange bank, 1838b and Sextenvale Ave., Rapp is the site presen- giving more employment members of group ```markdown ``` The intrest acquiesc. Mrs. Florence De Lo Mrs. Rappi the capacity of retry to Mr. Rappi ed her employment just before the last day of school. In the case of her unusual qualifications, personality, etc., three weeks ago, Ms. Crawford was hired. Prior to Mrs. Richardson's employment, she was a teacher. ment, Elmer Bush wrote the bank was the group employed time of the bank Bush had a sition and he lived in a credit to the in- PETER H. When Mr. Rapp was in the hospital, he was a Detector report woman, allowing to say, "I was colored paper misled by the stalemate." He wanted it. He empathized that I did not empathize that I did not empathize that she became she is but because she is Elmer Bush Cook, the woman. Our largest depositors are being nigh- tly deposited, and they have their property, and had the bank been had been a dooon other applicants, Mrs. Richardson would have been in the very near future I will take on business from the ground up, but it business from the ground up, but it your group, but it it is a happening good, but it he is a happening good hell stay; if he don't he loo? WHITNEYS FEATURE IN PLAY AT LAFAYETTE The Lafayette theater in having a naked performer was closed last week was accepted graciously by turning out in large numbers to see "Birthright," a story dealing with the birth of a girl named Birthright, "is Tutt Whitney, a story of "Birthright," is Tutt Whitney, J. Homer Tutt and Lauver Cheenault were featured Race --- --- REVIVAL ENDS HELD FOR ASSAULT --- PAGE NINE—PART NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL RECENVES PASTOR'S REPORT Brooklyn, Jan. 25. —The annual meet-and-greet church, the Rev. H. H. Froster pastor, showed a remarkable year's work received, making the present number of members increase the membership to 1,000 by the end of the year and auxiliary-six dollars had been collected for all purposes, and a coining year. A building fund of $5,885 was raised. Mrs. Quintina Curta, the present building in to be begun on the following new newfees were chosen. Evans Dilea, clauses: Mrs. Mary Crawford, clauses: Mrs. Quintina Curta, Mrs. Quintina Curta, deacons emisses: James Lynch, Gray C. N. Johnson, treasurer: J. H. Winder, clerk: W. H. Taylor, choreographer: H. W. Taylor, noted tenor, has been employed to sit at both services and is Since the beginning of the present month of the church has increased four-fold, the finances five-fold, and the center grows bigger each year. Dr. Throughout the city and in various departments the coming year is at Michigan university. Ann Arbor, Mich. He graduated from the High school of Brooklyn and received 2,500 students, teachers and faculty. NICE SURPRISE for LARGER WOMEN PAY NO MORE FANCY PRICES Purchase only $27.97 and payment. Then after you are on your way to the airport, you will be able to refund. Your money will be refunded to the credit card company. MAIN COMPANY DEPT. R-7-106, 2053 Van Buren Street CICAGO, ILL. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue. Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Hummingbird Inn, in the room All Rooms Grudge Exposure Service-Subway and Surface car at door RATES REASONABLE Ed. H. willem. Prop. Tel. Audubon 8786 COMMONWEALTH "5" VS. SILENT SEPARATES Preliminary Game Starts at 8:30 Sharp SUNDAY EVENING, JAN. 27 Commonwealth Casino 14 East 135th Street, New York MUSIC BY CLEVELAND JONES Admission 50c, Including War Tax HOTEL PRESS 10-91 WEST 135TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN—AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM 3833 ALLEN HOUSE Nov. 8 and 11th West 135th Street, N. Y. FOR THE COMFORT OF THE PUBLIC Bee Keeps Bees with the Kitchens and Kitchenware. No people admitted without suitcases or coats. THONE HARLEM 3838 P. B. WHITE J. W. TAYLOR Neptune Street Manager Phane Harlem 3005—Open Day and Night NATIONAL PUBLIC Norman B. Sterrett, Jr. Underdress and Embalmer Louisiana College Hearst Library at Nire SPRING 2019 SPECIAL Funeral Circle 9 West 18th Street NEW YORK Phane Circle 2785 Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS EMBALMER UNITY 292 West 85th Street Broadway and Eighth Avenue NEW YORK MARY LANE Successor to the Estate of Wesley Lane Funeral Public and Embalmer Prominent Service at Moderate Rates 112 West 135th Street, New York City Branch: 68 Cumberland St. Jamaica, N. Y. DETECTIVES Investigations, Divorces, etc. Boulin's National Detective Agency 2376 Seventh Avenue New York PHILLIPS HEAVIES DEFEAT TILDEN IN LEAGUE PAGE TEN—PART ONE UNDEFEATED, THEY CONTINUE TO WIN ON TEAM'S PLAY Brookins - Spears - Simpson Combination Strong Ones; Lightweight Quintet Loses By FRANK YOUNG In one of the roughest games ever witnessed by the Wondell, Phillips, lightweight, team --- [Name] the quintet of Tilden Technical High on the temporary gym facility of Tilden high school. Tilden's victory was more than assured by the more challenging, which disgusted both the student body and the university team came out to witness the games. Tripping and licking on the part of Tilden were open, and slugging was resorted to in the closing minutes of our Not because Phillips lightweight team lost to we call our readers' attention to this fact, but because this game engulfed the officials is likely to lead up to serious trouble, it becoming an evident fact that everything unsportsmanlike can be pulled on the Phillips squad and go intentially unaware. At the end of the lightweight game Coach Dr. Albert Johnson walked Coach Dr. Albert over to both offi- fices and inmates in their faces, herated them for their work, and threatened to pull the heavyweight team off the floor any such maneuvers in the second sequence, the offi- ficating in the heavyweight hit was much better. A. Owing to the slippery floor and the smallness of the gym, Phillips the smallness of his Brookins jersey was a bit hand-capped, and Tilden's ponies are in for a drubbing when they meet McPherson's ponies. McPherson leads Philips into a lead a few minutes after the game started by caging a free throw. A basket by this game player was a basket for the white lads and the hopes of the Tilden rooters rose high, but again Gage caged a basket, and as the quarter ended Phillips leaped. The heavyweight encounter was an entirely different affair, as far as the officiating went. It was a fast, decisive victory for McPherson, found himself on the side lines because of three personalists in the first part of the game. Tilden led, 3-2, at the end of the game, and Phillips quit the third quarter with a 13-12 lead. The Brookins-Slimpson Spears combination got to working and at that Tilden caught Phillips in the middle of the last quarter, passed them, only to see Brookins pass the Black team's followers to go into a frenzy. To make it safe, and with less than a minute to play, Spears came through with one of those shots for which he is famous. DUNCAN TO LEAD TUSKEGEE 1924 FOOTBALL ELEVEN Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Jan. 25—The 47 members of the Tuskegee institute football squad were banqueted by the General Tuskegee Alumni association Saturday evening, at which time 16 members of the "Tiger clan" were awarded the coveted award and Owen Duncan, right, was desigated as captain of the 1924 second. The affair, which was also attended by the members of the executive council and other friends, was a celebration of entertainment of this nature, due largely, perhaps, to the chanced status of the school's circle, this being the first time in several years that the speakers had no merelady to utter, but were able to point with pride to the This changed status was due to the efforts of Coach Cleve L. Abbott and assistant boys who had the desire to play football and mold them into a machine that tied with the Pisk for championship honors of the South. This achievement was referred to and extolled by Dr. Robert Moton, president of the Pisk for championship honors of the South. Col. W. H. Willett, commandant of cadets; Mrs. E. S. L. Landers, dean of women; Capt. A. J. Neely, registrar of the Alumni association, and B. F. Hubert, director of the agricultural department. Coach Abbott and Capt. Kitchen responded in the game. F. H. Gowell acted as toastmaster. The Captain-Elect The designation of Owen J. Duncan as captain of the 1924 "Tigers" met with the approval of the memorial body. Duncan for two years has proved to be one of the most consistent ends in the South, cool under fire, poised with the players and leader. The following members of the squad were awarded the "T" Kitchen, Danzby, Duncan, Gille, Bollinger, Stevenson, Bulley, Wooten, Joyner, Stewart, Brown and Smith. Join the lucky wearers of the marvelously innovative power for health, wealth and harp- ing power. mobil of the Sun's martyrs wealth and haplessness a bound of lucky fortunes a bound of fortune in love in games and various undertakings. The first volume of the series was 1934. Set in wartime France, the Test King, reminiscent strikes, sudden good fortune in love, in business, in craftsmanship. The first skating rink in 1914. Set in worldwide power of the Hillebrand Test Ring, reminiscent of powerful Hillebrand Test Ring. For men and women. Money Back Guarantee. War Threat. Inventory FREE with all prepaid orders. The Music Work Box 55, Station H, New York Desk C. D. Copyright 1922. HO-HUM. = THAT WAS A PEACH OF A NIGHT'S REST LISTEN PARD, COULD YOUSE LET ME HAVE FOUR BITS SO'S I CAN STAKE MESELF TO A FEED? I KNOW I'M DOWN AND OUT, BUT ILL NEVER LET A RAGGEDY BUM LIKE YOU KID ME ABOUT IT!!! BASEBALL PLAYERS WELL PAID, SAID MRS. TAYLOR MOREHOUSE SMOTHERS CLARK FIVE BY A ONE-SIDED SCORE Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 25.—Baseball players who finished the season of 1825 with the Indianapolis A. B.C. team that they intended to toastse the Hoosier club in the Negro National league and play with the outlaw and all sorts of rumors to set about, most of which are untrue and which place the widow of the late C. I. Taylor in a bad light in the minds of many. Inside the side. A brief chat with a Chicago Defender reporter, who found the little woman about her duties in her home at 440 Indiana Ave, gave us a brief account of the story to that which is going the rounds. First, Mrs. Taylor, against her will, let us see the salaries paid to differing clubs. They are as follows per month. William Dismukes ..... $200 Oscar Charleston ..... 325 Gregory Shaver ..... 200 Gregory Williams ..... 715 Wilson C. Day ..... 175 Henry Blackmon ..... 180 Crush Holloway ..... 180 Washington Washburn ..... 180 Darlie Cooper ..... 180 Griarg Williams ..... 175 Burnett ..... 180 Jevoine ..... 160 Charles Corbett ..... 145 She also wants it understood that those players who intend to jump and who do jump will fidd that Indiana fans will not cry over their actions. The threatened action of Dismukes in remaining in Pittsburgh will cause Mrs. Taylor to seize control of the Dismukes, preceded the following letter to Mrs. Trayer: 2629 Mahon St. Pittsburgh, Jan., Jan. 4, 1934. Mrs. Gilliam E. Fletcher. 440 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. Dear Mrs. Taylor: Haven't had the opportunity to join the league meet. I have written several new men in regard to joining the club next season, as I am ignorant as to how many of last year's members will be Burnett came back from California Christmas eve and said that he is going to play in Indianapolis the coming season. He says that Day and the other boys were expected to leave Los Angeles, but may be there by this time. Williams is here also and expresses his willingness to again play at Indianapolis, even when he is receiving there is going to be an ill effect in your continuance of trying to hold Charleston. Ruble claims that he allowed you a certain permission to stand in that standing that he was to have Charleston the coming season, and he allowed you to remain the remainder of the salary when she him when he left the club last fall. I figured that something mysterious had happened when you were playing with her. I was able to play with the A. B. C. club the coming season, and I reminded Williams of the fact. Again, as I said, I did not know the transaction which carried Charleston to Chicago and brought Lyons to Indianapolis. If this transaction was to happen, I almost nothing to do but give him. I can see no alternative. There are a great many grievances against Indianapolis, and I already all feelings don't help any. By L. SLATER BAYNES Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 25—The Morehouse basketball wins from the Clark university quintet by the huge scores of 67 to 15. Throughout the game the team showed the floorwork and teamwork necessary to win from the several teams they are expecting to meet on the eastern and western tour. The Morehouse quintet has shown itself a all of the local colleges and the Y. M. C. A. by a heavy margin. The five-man offense was working perfectly. Coach Harvey's men pass the ball making sure shots. Three men—Capt. Gayles, Bailey and Syk-ut— Cleveland, O. Jan. 25.—The Acme defeated the Hagemaster Sports 51-11. They played the Baltimore Hagemaster this week. The C.A. Y Oakes defeated the Toledo 400 club 38-18 and are scheduled to play the Fair Play team this week. The Acme have entered the C. A. B. A class A championship and lost to games with the Favorite Knits 25-17. The Cedar Y Oakes will take part in the Community Center league and will start playing next week. The plans include a series of games between the Corrents and Jolly Ten for a loving cup. Best for Colds FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE All Pure Food Have been unable to get steady work since the season closed, so until now I have been unable to come to Indianapolis to see what could be done in regard to the team for the coming season, and if you have been unable to do so, down next week to talk matters over. The holidays have passed and the players are wondering what the terms of contract tell me. Charleshill has written them stating that he was going to Harrisburg and wanted certain members of the team to go along; they were not to pay any attention to what the papers were saying concerning his going East nor the previous letter he had written them; he was going to remain in the West. Till be in Indianapolis next week if you'll advance me the money asked. Hope you have had an enjoyable time during the Yuleide. "DIZZY." Shortly afterward he penned, the following letter, although he placed no date letter at the head of the sample; Dear Mrs. Taylor, You're received yesterday and I hasten to answer. Since writing you I have decided to remain here for the coming season, and I'm going to attend the affairs at Indianapolis and the fact that most of the players swear they will not return, I can't see how we would pan out. If the league as a whole is going to be the same as they had a year ago, I would gladly tackle the job. Of course I meirap the players, but that's the smallest affair that's attached to the team. If we want to meet me to take some unknown players and make an enviable record the coming season, but as I further stated, the town is not going to have, the team is not going to jumping to the Eastern league, but will remain here at Pittsburgh and play independent hall. We possibly will not play a Colored team all the time, but we will have a friend and would like to have my unconditional release if possible. I think your easiest way out, this year will be not to sell, but to accept your salary in regard to the Birmingham deal. Please do not depend on me for the coming season, as I have thoroughly considered it, or I will remain here for the coming season. WILLIAM DISMUKES. Mrs. Taylor has had one request for advance money that she granted, solicited, offered, or gave. Rose will the club last year her about $5, and she wants her to consider him as manager for 1924. All during the season of 1923, she will advance money in advance of their salaries. Her thanks for this worshown in the manner in which she was treated by the players the close of the season. Many were so anxious to get away that they did not want to see if the weather would be good enough then to play next the scheduled games with the American association team. Above all this, the players want to go around circulating false tales about a defenseless woman and MARTENS of this city with them heart and soul. Mrs. Taylor simply states her side of the controversy. MOTHERS CLARK E-SIDED SCORE lived five baskets each, while Trayer held his own as high point man, making eight baskets and one free throw. The second string men played second baseman. Capt. Jackson and Johnson were the stars for Clark university. Jackson shot four out of their seven basket. The preliminary game was won by the second year of the Morchouse academy from the fourth year academy, 6-5. The game was a stiff fight from start to finish. Morehouse-- 67 B. P. F. Clark Unit-- 15 Gazelle, C. f. (r) 0 1 Johnson, f. (r) 1 1 Tiger, C. f. (r) 0 1 Johnson, f. (r) 1 1 Tiger, C. f. (r) 0 1 Seward, f. (r) 1 1 Tiger, C. f. (r) 0 1 Seward, f. (r) 1 1 Sylvie, f. (r) 0 1 Sutton, f. (r) 0 1 New York. Jan. 25.—The Renascence Big 5 added another victim to their list when they defeated the Hudson County Big 5 at Renascence Casino. Saturday night, in a onedie game by the score of 44 to 14, the Hudson County Big 5 played two minutes of play and played rounds around their white brothers, caging baskets from all angles of the court. Mott, the big center of the locals, played the lead of the game, simulating his opponent in both halves. CONNECTICUT BOXING COMISH SEIS WILLS' HAND Hartford, Conn. Jan. 25.—The Connecticut State Boxing commission, gave Harry Wills a clean bill when he appeared before that body to exhibit his injured hand which prevented him from going through with his engagement with Jack Taylor, that was beaten by the American legion. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DEFEAT Insult Added HO-HUM= THAT WAS A PEACH OF A NIGHTS REST GARBAGE HAMPTON DOWNS HOW HAMPTON QUINTET DOWNS HOWARD FIVE By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Hampton, Van. Jan. 12.—Displaying a superior and more clever pass and guarding game and the ability to everything. Hampton's versatile machine defeated Howard university in one of the hardest fought basketball games on the Hampton court before the game, brought to its feet by the spectaculair and clever floor work of both teams. Howard, though defeated, put up a great fight, rallying several times to the ball. The suit was never certain. At the end of the first half both teams were deadlocked, 10 to 10. Both teams failed to score for fully five minutes after the beginning of the game, feeling each other out. Hargrove started the scoring by caging a free throw. This was followed by a brilliant play by Nichols. There was a series of dazzling tries and blocks into Sewall sank the ball for Howard and tled the score. Howard then forged into the crowd, with Her characteristic fighting spirit Hampton rallied. Just as the whistle blew for the half-way point One Jones caged a fire throw, tying the game. Hampton got the tip-off in the second half. Gunn took over. Hamming-less passes got the ball in position for Jones to ease it. It thus breaking the intercept. Hamming lied in this half. Gunn and Hargrove played at their best, slinking shots from any player and breaking and breaking up several threatening rallies started by Howard. The defense could they use and were still unable to break through the superb defense of the "Seaiders." Gunn, Hargrove, McWiley UNIVERS CHAMPI WILEY UNIVERSITY GETS CHAMPIONSHIP SHEILD Marshall, Tex. Jan. 25. — The Southern Athletic conference in its seventh year have a bronze shield to the champion football team and one to the champion baseball team this spring. The team is the Waco Holl company of Waco and will be presented to the championship Wiley Wildcats in chapel next week. The team will be captain Clyde Gillespie by Prof. A. P. Smith, faculty manager of athletics at Bishop college. The team will seat in history the most thrilling football season that Wiley has ever known. The championship race was the first in history for the shield to the Southern Athletic conference has ever had. Wiley started the conference season by heating Texas college football in the entire state of Texas counted Wiley out of the running because of a 6 to 2 defeat handed her by Taul Quinn of the Shepard, who kicked two field goals from 43 and 36 yards, respec COMMONWEALTH TO PLAY THE VANANDS ON FEB. 14 Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 25.—The Vandals of Atlantic City, and the Commonwealth Big 5 of New York City are scheduled to play here on Feb. 14. The winner of this game may be signed to play Loendl Big 5 of Pittsburgh before the season closes. FIRPO AND RESPRESS FIRPO AND RESPRESS IN SOUTH AMERICA THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE Calvin Respress, sparring partner of Luis Firpo, who is standing in the center of the doorway. The South American champion, who is to fight Harry Villa, is Respress's right. Picture taken in Buenos Aires on the hotel window, Respress is stopping. Others in the picture are Firpo's manager and sport writers. TILDE d To Injury LISTEN PARD, COULD YOUSE LET ME HAVE FOUR BITS SO'S I CAN STAKE MESELF TO A FEED? QUINTET WARD FIVE Nichols and Jones all scored field goals with one rapid flick from Hampton. Hampton farthest from the cheers of the excited crowd, and the howlers, however, went for naught as far as a victory was concerned, for Hampton claimed Hampton the victor by a 29 to 50 score, was really no individual sum among the "Seasiders," show only man play, and Hampton. Harrogrove led in shooting with six field goals and two free throws, and one free throw. Jones made one field goal and two free throws, and goals played a green game at guard, Gunn made two field goals, both of which Hampton made. Lambright and Simmons, though playing only a short time, performed in McCoy was the high point man for Hampton, and two free throws, Clarkson played a fine game, displaying excellent dribbling and got one field goal and Carpenter one goal and two free throws, Bumant, and a fast, heady game. The line-up: Hampton, 29 . F . Howard, 20 McKinley, 16 . F . McCoy Jones, 16 . F . Hill Hargrove, 16 . G . Carpenter (Cap.) Ginn, 16 . G . Clarkson Gunn, 16 . G . Clarkson Referrer: Lou Northrup. Scorer: Ternanian. Manager: Hunter. Brown. Substitutions: Hampton, Simons and Lambert; Howard, Bundy. In the preliminary game, the Hampton institute, the juniors defeated the sophomores, the juniors defeated the sophomores, 15. The juniors' fastpass lowhidered the sophomores. In the preliminary game followers: Jenkins; Taylor, Wingins, Brown, and Simons and Simons. Sophomores: Dean, Smith, Wilder, Jervay, Jones and Davis. ITY GETS ONSHIP SHEILD tively. However, the Paul Quinn eleven was defeated by Prairie View and tied by Sam Houston, while the Wildcats, spurred on by the leaking at the hands of Paul Quinn, trumpeted the loss. Sam Houston whipped Prairie View, 16 to 0. Bishop went down in the hardest battle on the schedule, 7 to 6. The final standing of the conference elocution was as follows: COMMONWEALTHS PLAY SILENT SEPARATES JAN 27 New York, Jan. 25—The Silent Separates, who have been defeating the best teams this season, will be the opponents of the Commonwealth Big 5 at Commonwealth Casino Sunday night. It ought to be a corking game. S IN SOUTH AMERICA SANTA CLARA WINS FIRST HALF CUBAN CHAMPIONSHIP DON'T FORGET BROOKLYN FRATERNAL LODGE NO. 32, I. B. P. O. E. TO BE HEALT [SPECIAL TO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER] Havana, Cuba, Jan. 18.—At a special meeting held here by the owning team of the Havana Club, the league it was decided to split the season into two parts, making it more interesting than the race has been for the past two weeks. The second half starts the season, the second winner for the first half. The second half starts tomorrow. (See next week's issue for results). Marcelo Charleston led the pitchers in the league as to games won and lost and Oscar Charleston was the champion. The second half's cettles average was .333. He went to bat 178 times, made 42 runs and got 70 hits. Marlina has dropped out and the club are to be beaten by bolder up the Havana and the Almendarines. At the end of the second half, providing the Havana Club does the best in the Santa Clara team for the championship of Cuba. On Jan. 11 Havana nosed out the club and was staging an eighth inning rally. By Rogers AND VER BUM WINS FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP WASHINGTON COMMUNITY FIVE BEATS BALTIMORE QUINTET Washington, D. C., Jan. 25. The Community Athletic club came out victorious, the team of the fastest basketball games seen in the century when they played the first Bluebirds, junior champions of Baltimore, more than 100 boys. The game was well played and only the consistent shooting of Gray and Johnson, two guards, of the first half ended 13 for the Bluebirds and 11 for the home boys. The second half started with the first half ending at all points of the floor, only to be stopped by one better. Paul was the one, but did not stay long, as he was knocked out by the benchiness. Eddie Cook was in for Lee of the Community. The final result was 25-25 in favor of the home team. Hundley, reference; Stewart, timer; Smith, scorer. The standings of the Y. M. C. A. basketball team are: Teams: W. I. L. Pet. Shiloh 1 0 1.000 Community 1 0 1.000 Community 1 0 1.000 St. Cyprins 0 1 0.000 St. Augustines 0 1 0.000 Buffalo 0 1 0.000 IVORIES ROLL AS JIMMY SMITH BEATS WILL ENIX Friday night saw the volees clicking unain at Bill Colmollough 250 to win the 30th Infantry, A. E. F., baseball fan and general follower of all sport events, deflected Will Enix, 250 to win the 30th Infantry tournament was given a backstay when news reached this city that one of the contestants, Spencer Carey, railroad man, E. 6. 34th St., died in California from pneumonia while on the job. Enix, a bit披ed because he had lost three straights, threats to quit. Earl Thomson takes Carey's place in this week after the boys have had a chance to see the Hope-Schaeffer match downtown. Someone needs to pounce Hale Parker for his first game against the Spencer Carey, someone to knock Harry Wright off the first place pedestal so he can ease into it. In the meantime, Bill keeps on punching the cash register and driving around Hot Springs in that buggy. VANDALS AND ANSONIA 5S LOSE TO COMMONWEALTH New York, Jan. 22: The Commonwealth Big 5 who were heaten a few points by the Armory Big 5 of Huckensack, N. J. three weeks ago, even ended a one-sided game at Compton Casino, Sunday night, by the score of 37 to 18. The visitors appeared to be off in their shooting. They had a good chance to beat the ball just simply would not go in. Jenkins and Fial as usual were the outstanding stars, with Creed Hubbard playing his same excellent game last Thursday night the team journeyed to Atlantic City and defeated the Vandals at Waltz Dream hall by 21. The score was 22 to 21 Friday night at Trenton, N. J. the Cottage club (white) defeated the Commonwealth in a close contest by one point. The score was 22 to 21 Saturday night, at Ansonia, Conn. the Ansonia Big 5 were victims of the Commonwealth Five in a close game, to 15. Then time was called the game, to 15. Then it was 15. Five-minute period decided the game. RED CAPS FIND BOSTON MOHAWKS FOR 40-13 WIN Boston, Mass., Jan. 25. The Grand Central Red Cap basketball quarter of the season, the Hawks, hawk A. Hawk A. Big 5 by the score of 40 at 33 Friday night. The game was played at Ruggles hall before a fair- sized crowd. "Legs" Jim Sessons, the former coach of the Hawks, was the outstanding star for the visitors. Roy Neel and Ferdinand Acevedo played the forward positions, while Lair and Huggins held down the guard positions. EAT JENKINS GIVEN A SURPRISE PARTY BY WIFE New York, Jan. 23—Mrs. Charles band, Clarence Jenkins, captain of the Commonwealth Big Five basketball team, with a birthday party at Friday evening. Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. N. Bucannon, mrs. Jenkins, Jarrot Jenkins, Mrs. Jenkins, Jackson, Creed Hibbard, G. Carrie, Reginald Grant, Roy W. Noll, and many others. Hibbard, Noll, Gavin, Graver are members of the team. FORGET INVIVAL AND RECEPTION OF- LODGE NO. 32, I. B. P. O. E. HELD AT REGIMENT ARMORY AVENUE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. TUESDAY EVE., FEB. 12 OCCES OF THE A. A. U. Second and Third in Each Event. Hon Col. of the United States Navy. Will Make the SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1924 GAME COLLEGIANS ARE URGED TO HELP SAVE FOOTBALL E. K. Hall of the Rules Committee Stresses Point of Sportsmanlike Preparation A suggestion that college authorities can and should correct dangers that threaten college football is contained in the '1923 report of E. K. Hall of Dartmouth, chairman of the football rules committee to the National Collegiate A. A. "If there are any dangers threatening the prestige or good name of the game," he declared, "they are not, in our opinion, of such nature that a mere swerted by a mere framing of rules." Mr. Hall urged the N. C. A. A. to work through the academics in upholding the football code, stating that the apparently unlimited increase in attendance constituted vigilance in preserving the good name and integrity of the sport. "The responsibility," he continued, "is that the academics of academic sports to make certain, not only that the game while being played is kept free from unfair and unacceptable preparations for the football season and the development of the teams are equally free from anything which favors an unfair competition and unacceptable preparation." "The game itself is played in the open and under the supervision of officials who will not tolerate unfair season and the building up of teams are likewise made in the open and under supervision of academic officials who will not tolerate how they practice or standards in their own institutions by approving schedules on which appear teams whose first concern is having a strong team of players to contend with they get it, the efforts of the rules committee to make the game a good one will be powerfully supplemented." The roar of the comment now to making any fundamental changes in regulating the gridron game. JACK TOWNSEND BEATEN Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 25—Jack Tayler, light heavyweight boxer of Omaha. Jack Tayler, the highly-supported former DeWitt Clinton high school boxer, in the fifth session of the scheduled Taylor and Townsend substituted for the Wills-Russell bout that had to be Wills right hand. CANS BOUT POSTRONED New York, Jan. 25.—The proposed hout between Panama Joe Gans and the United States Commonwealth Sporting club, has been postponed until a later date because Panama is sextually close this home to the United States, where a lake in Oman, No. 12, several weeks ago. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore HAIR GROOM OCE. U.S. PAT. OFF. KeepsHair Combed Even obstinate, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day. In hair dressing, a digitized combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-defined touch to dress dress both in business and on social occasions. "Hair-Groom" is greaseless. It thickens hair, brings out hair color. Be careful, harmless irritations. Cause of Pimples Explained It is easy to understand why so many people never have been able to get rid of their pimples, biotches, and warts, which keep them from being attractive, when you consider that few of them know what is causing them, and naturally don't know when they are doing the right thing to get rid of them. So-called skin diseases are caused by poisons from the perspiration beaches and glands of the skin because pores can't get out. Unhealthy skin holds them back and you know what must happen when you continue to let pores and glands of the skin lotion, etc., can't possibly help you any. You need what is known as Black and White Ointment, which heal the pores, builds up the skin's protective net, and naturally it naturally expels all the acid poisons which the system must throw off through the pores. Then pores will be sealed up, the acne, etc., unlikely disappear. Black and White Ointment is economically priced in generous packages, the 36 size contains the same amount of the 25 size. All deslays have it—Adv. PREDETERMINED TURF PROFITS THE MIRACLE SYSTEM is nationally launched. It is the first installment layer. Gold on installment payments are available. FREE 3-page manual and review, IP addresses, and contact information. FREE 2-page manual and review, IP addresses, and contact information. AUTHOR: BAR COURT MANAGER, E. ANTIHURT. BOX 400. SIKI GETS DECISION OVER NORFOLK IN EIGHT ROUNDS MEMPHIS, Teun., Jan. 15.—Battling Siki, Senegalese light heavyweight, might have won over Young Norfolk, New Orleans, by a knockout in any round of their eight-round fight at the Southern Athletic club last night, had he so chosen. As it was he was awarded the decision after eight frames of rather tame milling, during which the victor fought little, but battled terrifically when the spirits (sic) moved him. Before a crowd which filled the arena, seats, aisles and rafters and flowed out through the doorways to a huge gathering on the outside. Siki was the first to enter the arena, and the festively at the French Negro. Only once did he fight, and then for only a flash. In the sixth Siki rushed him and Norfolk sent the Senegalese to the round was over ever败 ended matters in his feet in a second and before SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1924 SIKI GETS DECISION NORFOLK I MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 15. Heavyweight, might have Orleans, by a knockout in fight at the Southern Athletic. As it was he was awarded the rather tame milling, during winters terrifically when the spar before. A column which filled the flowed out through the doorways to armour himself. Norfolk, frightened actively at the French Nero. Only flash. In the sixth Sikh slid him into floor with a right to the jaw. Sikh w the round wrist had made mu --- Twice during the eight rounds of pass under. Once he took the count of nine and was saved from further pressure, Siki was so beaten that he was practically helpless and Siki played with him uninterrupted so he was able to give battle, such as it was. The crowd that witnessed the aftermath of what sort of a fighter the Senegalese really is still in doubt. The crowd that witnessed whether Siki was giving all he had or if he was playing with his opponent, whether Siki was giving all he had or if he was playing with his opponent, whether Siki was knocking him out. Siki showed a terrific battery of rights and lofts in the floor, but he was knocked into the floor, battering down the New Orleans Negro's defense and fighting again, when the crowd demanded that he finish his man he was wildly in love. After battering Norfolk down Siki failed to press his advantage and in yards. He is faint, much faster than he appeared in his workouts, but he did not one speed to much ac Norfolk Takes First Round Norfolk was the first into the ring and platinum showed that he was winning. Norfolk was the first from the Beale Ave. force. Norfolk's weight was announced as 195 pounds, but he won 22 pounds and won. Norfolk took the first round, his only one. Norfolk was the first in swinging and punching with left. Norfolk is a southwash and his skill was excellent. Norfolk fried. SBI was much the faster of the opponents, but his heavier opponent rapidly. Norfolk Almost Out Again The fourth was much as the third, Sidi finally got Norfolk on the ropes and hammering his head. Norfolk was able to lift, his hands to defend himself. LARRY ESTRIDGE BEATEN FOR 1ST TIME IN CAREER New York, Jan. 25. — Larry Estridge, sensational middleweight batter, tasted defeat for the first time in his career at the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, where he was decisively outpointed in nines of the twelve sessions of the star attraction by Tom O'Rourke's great English middleweight. Ted Moore, who made his first appearance since 1992, was Gotham audience, the largest that has attended a boxing contest at the Harlem fight empirium in two years. Moore, a real batter in every sense of the word, was on the East Side boy from the top of the gong and before the first fight of the defensive. Larry was attempting to box the white boy, and was shown the punching technique, the smashing punches, they seemed to have had no real effect on Moore, who had told his body blows. Larry with telling body blows. Most people are so heartless and possess so little of the quality of a man, that anyone is what is on the outside. Naturally those who are handcapped in presenting a pleasing appearance and wearing a zebra, etc., on their skin are not going to get any attention. That is why you should be backward and shrinking from the "cold shoulder" they have come to expect. You can "make the frasco as lovely as the picture really is" by simply getting rid of those skin disguisher, the black and white olmint. Then your good nature and sweet ways will stand out without any embarrassment. It is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 30c size contains the 30c size. The 32c size contains the 32c size. All designs have it—Adv. The crowd was yelling to Sliu to shut it down, but he started with the boll in the sash to put it down, with a right to the jaw that sent him flying, and the milling again before he laughed. For Norfolk for the rest of the way and the way back, he him about the ring swinging, wildly. The seventh round showed more than half the right, including those frames when Norfolk was all out and in which she flipped, but Siki flipped the milling and Norfolk fought back much as a woman would do to the old lancing on tapers before long. The eighth was slow, although Norfolk was still missing that missed in an effort for a knock. Siki Played With Foe It seemed throughout that Sikh队 would rather have been anywhere than the crowd. Sikh队 wished they could be the crowd in a reassuring manner whenever Norfolk slammed the boat as a whole was slow, what a sudden furries and passing hardly before they started. The boat had a worse defense than he had been given credit, an incincentive to the crowd and an terrific power in eardrum heat. Hose Tempestion was a decision over semi-air and Kid Carmers staged a six-story fray with Carmers getting the decision. The sight of the evening was between Young Richards and Kid Ferguson and evidently there was no love lost between Richards floated Ferguson twice in the first round after a session of mixing with Richards, but the best of the evening's bout was the best of the evening's bout. Both fighters bored in swing with everything they had and a towel In the second and third both were in the midst of a battle, hardly to raise a hand. In the fourth he was able to raise a hand. Richards dropped from sheer exertion and was staggered to his corner, the Danny Gordon, a clever little bantam, and outlapped him all along the line to Cyclone Taylor and his Drawn boy. Cyclone Taylor and his Drawn boy having survived the battle rival. PETE HAYES GETS DECISION OVER SOLDIER EMIL MORRO Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 25—Emilio Moro, the Cuban battle of the $69th coast, decided to Pete Hayes (white) of the Ninth coast antithesis after 10 aclashes with the regiment armory Jan. 15. This was the third meeting between these Littles and the decision to Hayes his second. Moro proved to be a tough cuckoo than Hayes would have been discouraged by the Cuban's game upfront, and he puredly on his aggressiveness. He scored the only knockdown of the fight when Moro kissed the canvas round from a short right to the chin. In an eight-round contest Midget Old "Hell Fighters" battled to a draw, although to many of the spectators he did if Dwes won by a wide margin. KNOCK ONE-FIFTH SECOND OFF RAVENELL'S RECORD Brooklyn, N. Y. Jan. 25—Frances Hussey (white). Sutuyesvich high school public School Athletic league record for 100 yards in the annual championship. He was a member of the high schools in the Thirteenth Regiment Armory at Saturday afternoon. The former record of 10-2-5 seconds was made back in 1990 by Jimmy Ravenell of the High School of Com- prominent christiopists in the Harlem section of New York City. It was a student at Sutuyesvich high school, and who later became a mem- ber of the club. Well-known high school have shot at the record ever since he did not touch it until Hussey came along. DETROIT DEFEATS NEW YORK FIVE BROOKLYN TEAM IN TIE Yankees, X. Y., Jan. 25—The Tiger won the game, 7-6. The score played the Brooklyn Bets a big S painless play, but the team was unavoidably defeated. The score was substituted. The score resulted LINCOLN QUINTET HAS 17 GAMES TO PLAY THIS YEAR Meet Wilberforce at Wilberforce on March 10 in East vs. West Classic Chester, Pa., Jan. 25—In what promises to be the hardest schedule ever arranged for any Lincoln university basketball team, the orange Howard, Morehouse, Hampton and the Loenick club before the season is ended. Nine night at Philadelphia, because the large Lincoln alumni in that city Lincoln meets the strong team. Two days later the Puritan Field club will be encountered at night Feb. 1, the Plainfield, N. Y. Y. M. C. A.队. The Mohawks of Lincoln meet the night of Feb. 4, and on Feb. 8 the Lincoln team invades Baltimore game with the Baltimore Athens. On the night of Lincoln's birthday, Lincoln opposes, and then comes a series of intercollegiate competition. Lincoln on Feb. 15, Morehouse college at Philadelphia on Feb. 26, Hampton on Feb. 15, This game is scheduled to bring out the largest crowd that has ever witnessed a basketball game at Hampton. BROOKLYN ELKS WILL HOLD ANNUAL TRACK MEET FEB. Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 25—The anthem of Brooklyn lodge of Eke will take place at the 13th Regiment armory on Feb. 13. The regiment will be represented in borough features in athletic circles for that. That this season's meet is expected to be bigger and better than ever before, the senior Senator Lockwood will host the cup, to be known as the Theodore Rosevelt cup, which will be presented to the team. The cup will be won three times to race and must be won three times to team. The cup was purchased from the team. It is and is quaint. One side of the cup will be the poems of the late Paul Laurence Dimmons, presented by Colonel Rosevelt. STANDS'-FALL; 46 HURT; BOY HERO DURING MEE' Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 25—Forty-persons, most of them high school students, met in three Thirteenth Regiment armory when about ninety feet of the railing of a building, and senior high school championship games. Nine of the boys were seized. As is usual when a catastrophe of this kind happens there is always one of our group around or across the campus, and senior high school players, a student at New Utrecht high school, who competed in the games, were taken to the accident. The Daily News had the following to say of young Seifred in its Sunday column: "A colored boy and a student at the New Utrecht high school, still wearing his running trunks and sweater, was standing a few feet from where the balcony collapsed, while a squeaking sound, "Attracted by a squeaking sound, followed quickly by the shouts and screams of the Valley Army Pla was balcony collapsed. "With the greatest spurt of speed the boy had ever made, and once he was on the block to a public telephone booth, where he called police headquarters for first alarm to reach the authorities." LINCOLN AIMS TO GET STUDENTS IN ATHLETICS NEW WORLD'S RECORD New York, Jan. 25—Bradford Weigler, of Wannamaker, connected with the Wannamaker department store, turned in his 1950s car he stepped the 129-inch dawn at the Fordham university games at the University of Pennsylvania, the time of 12-4-5 seconds, three-fifths of a second behind the world record for the "Flying Cop," two years ago. Weigler was allotted a handoff of McAllister started in the preliminary heat and equaled his own record. Dawkins, a member of our group, formerly was a champion and a star of the Stuyvesant high school. The task proved too much for McAllister, however, and a remarkable performance he became ill and had to be assisted off the floor, before he had run for his last finish. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BOXING FANS EXPECT TO SEE FIRST SHOW IN NEW ARMORY New York, Jan. 25.—The way things look around the new armory is the only formalized 60th anniversary the outfit will move in around Feb. 15. For several months the outfit has longed for the return of the armory bouts that were suspended at that time, pending an investigation into alleged crooked methods pursued by some of the officials. Since that time, how-happy the bouts have been holding bouts, but the 60th thought it better to wait until they invaded new home before entering the facility itself. From unofficial sources information about the first show is to be held the latter February, and while the names of attractions are not known at presen- tations, they are known by be- cause ones that even Tex Rickard would not turn down. So after all the show, Tex Rickard will be bout in this section of the city be- cause on both sides of the street again. IN COLD NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, La., Jan. 25—Battling the Seagulls decisively defeated Skipper, who weighed 178 pounds, in a 15-round condition and was no match for the Smugglers despite freezing weather Monday night, entered the ring in an all-black condition and was no match for the Smugglers who punished him all over the ring. Owens dropped Skipper with a right to continue after that. The Smugglers owned the fight more ridiculous than LOST RELATIVES IN MEMORIAM ADVERTISEMENTS In letting memory of my beloved husband, William B. Mason, who passed away one year ago, Jan. 25, 1922, Sally plumed and silently mourned—Theresa G. Mason. In loving remembrance of her beloved wife Judy, born December, Belle Mitchell, who died 21, 1923. "We shall serve you to love her, She has reached the land we long for; -Loving burdened, burdened; -Loving burdened, burdened. In memory of my beloved mother, Mrs. Iris C. Simmons, who was born in 1819, "Gone but not forgotten." -Mother from me, You to heaven To downwell with father, brothers, sisters, And left all one, patiently waiting, Fidelity grays to meet my dear once again -Friend daughter, Emmy Taylor Douglas, Cleveland. And bitter memory of our dear one and brother, Walter W. Hirsch, who passed away in 1915. -Friend forges, "Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Simmons, patroness, and M. Wright, sister; loving brother." In memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Chara C. Simmons, who passed away 18 years ago. -What is home without a mother, -What is home without a mother, -But when I lost my mother, She wore the crown of gratitude. -Those hands that forever, -Those hands that forever, -That you taught us to love, -How many your loving home; -How many your loving home; -Now on earth, now on earth; -Your loving children. CARD OF THANKS ADVERTISEMENTS We what to thank our many friends for their help in the illness and death of our beloved father, the illness and death of our beloved sister, the illness and death of our beloved brother, Teenus-W. F. B. Winston, no. bells, the illness and death of our beloved daughter-in-law, Saun F. ator, sister-in-law. SUMMER RESORTS BEAUTIFUL. ILODWEAL. "WORLD BEST." Brownsville and $1 per week. ILODWEAL Recoats. 440 lovers arce. Chicago, Illinois. Oakland 1307-675-4200. Live at Avenues. ATLANTIC N. J. Court. Brownsville, once, spartanress. 25 N. Indiana Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. 25 N. Indiana Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. LAWYERS B. W. ANDERSON, LAWYER, 129 N. CLARK, former Larner. Lake 30 years experience;实习 examined. Atlantic free. Phone 722-600-1111. CAMERAS AND KODAKS USED AND NEW CAMERAS: YOOR IDD and new equipment. Paid by New Cape Cod Camera, 199 N. Dorset nr. Ponce State 7410. **TF** NOVELTIES KILLIAN'S ROMICAL KALLING KARDS. 1200 Temple, Detroit, Mich. in apartment with newly installed 1200 Temple, Detroit, Mich. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED ALL-AROUND TAILOR OR CAMERA. D. Jensen, 1200 North Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. OBITUARY LAWYERS NOVELTIES UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Ave OFFICE PHONE DUGLAS 8233 CALHOUN & SCOTT UNDERTAKERS Chapel Free Lady Assistant 423 EAST 51ST STREET OFFICE PHONE: DUGLAS 9100 11 HELP WANTED-MALE AUTO INSTRUCTION COMPLETE COURSE in automobile repairing, PERSONALLY TAUGHT by proclaimed factory engineers. You learn by CLERA demonstrations on the mechanism of 4.6.5 and 12-cylinder cars and by doing the work, under our guidance, that metachias that come into our shop for sale. **OUR METHOD OF TEACHING IS QUICKER** *You must be a student or have a college education you require to have a college education.* **EXTRE COURSE, including Electric Lighting, Painting, Dyeing, Animation, Diving, Sailing, Dermatology or diving procedure for painting, demostrating or diving procedure for diving.* *Our purpose is free of all inter-education and appeals to latent interest.* **OGDEN, DAVIS & CO.** **WANTEN-HISTORY, LYVEN MIRN, HOWE to sell, make-to-mature clothes. Price easy to sell. Bargain big money. Paid as you want. Easy to sell. Get paid on all business done by others. Pay on all business done by others. Write today. bldr. D. Executive outfit. Jacket. Dress. Jacket. T-shirt. Jacket and Jackson blazer.* BE A DENTAL LABORATORY EXPERT- IN the practice of dentistry, you will be in day of care, working without the supervision of a dentist, and No. 24, McKinsey Institute of Mechanical Dentistry, 2 W. Lake, St. Louis, Illinois. The practice is located at 1000 W. 10th St. HELP WANTED-FEMALE GIRL, WOMEN WANTED-LEARN GOW making in home. Earn $20 week up. Learn English. Enroll in our online imm immediately. Prasanta Institute, Dept. GS1, Roberte, N. X, $84.58 DOZEN DECORATING FILLOW TOOLS $84.58 DECORATING FILLOW TOOLS for stupefy, tapestry Paint Co. Box 129, Lr. Grande, IN and ENHIBIRING FOR HOME work; experienced West, West Healing Engl. & Embroidery Co. 1341 Milwaukee WANTED - WOMEN TO HOME HOMEWORK on head heading and crochet bedding. Only 20 hours required. Wanted Embroidery Co. 208, W. Van Buren et. WANTED - 25 GIRLS - WORK ON POWER and steady work. All in arm. 20 hours. FIRST-GLAS TRECUTOR AND RECEE photo at Box & Chevron Defender. HELP WANTED MALE AND EPMALE N. GOVENIENTIEN POSITION $100.00 month. quick increase. Become railway clerk. Income tax aguillon. Study work. clerk. Income tax aguillon. Study work. short hour: paid rotation; indicate museums. short hour: paid rotation; indicate museums. Mes. women. 18. Write immed. secretary. Franklin Institute. Dept. G2. Recobster. N. GOVENIENTIEN JOBS PAY $100.00 month. mes. women. 18. up; short hour: organization place free; write today sure. organization place free; DEP. G2. Recobster. Mes. women. 18. up; short hour: HERBS MAKE YOUR OWN HAIR GROWER POWERS formulas form chart express 16 beauty care tips for hair growth beauty preparation no machine needed beauty preparation L. S. H. B. 1213 Cathedral Street, Chicago 606-755-2222 --- FORMULAS AGENTS If you are now making $35 per week or more to apply for the biggest money making proposition in the country today. As one of the largest and most widely advertised firms in the United States, we are now offering men and women in every part of the country. Our product is a proven merit, is widely used and sold by mail in every state in the U.S. We can only upon your take of our custom- ers we can upon your take of our customers upon thousands all over the country. Instead of selling this product by mail about men and women to take care of this already established business. Your duties will be to demonstrate this product in the few benches among the Race from them as well as your own and we are AUTILY USING IT AT THIS TIME! If your application will be limited only to the amount of agreement to start up in the profitable business ON YOUR WORK AND WITHOUT EXPENSE ON YOUR own working hours and be your own This product SHOULD be, and WILL be, Thousands of college students of advertising are going to be able to attend. We are going to spend hundreds of dollars to help our representatives sell more of our products. Such an opportunity has never been offered to you. You may never be prevented to you again. If you believe you capable of taking an offer, you want to be respected as one of the most valuable people you want to make more money than ever before. You should AT ME ON FOR ALL PARTICIPANTS. AGENTS-Give our powerful population the opportunity to make a positive sostem of best fares for you to make much more money. We offer two pay bigger fees and give every active person an absolutely free Write a song. Adress: 131 S. PEORIA ST. CHICAGO, IL AGENTS WANTED TO SELL LADANTY Beauty preparations. These fast sellers are and actress. Miss Mansfield Suite. Our agents go on earth to sell; our agents commissions on earth to sell; our agents commissions on earth to sell. We will help you build a large agent for your department. Dept. C, Tycoon & Co. Performance, Paris, Teen. ** INTERNATIONAL SALESMEN To introduce itself for Ford car; find me; and enquire about a gasoline diller and game companies; write for Ford car; find me; and enquire about a game companies. I. BINGHIN STREET, Secaucus, Mile. II. NINTH STREET, Secaucus, Mile. AGENTS-WITH OR WITHOUT EXPERIENCE Hospital ward, luxury hotel and business hotel; that every woman wants and hurts. Work and start a business of your own and have diagnosed. Ind. W. K. Calhane & Sons, t. A FRIENDS WITH MEN. Make sure you can make sure to order clothes can obtain free shipping for work and many special rewards. Tailor and tailor. Ind. Dept. 495. Station C. TAILORING AGENTS WANT $100 WEEKLY Selling Simpson made-to-order summer suits, $210. Commissions in advance. Beauty assignment on our sweets out of our own assignment. B. Simpson, Dept. 755, 843 Adjacency. BW START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR. BW START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR. petroleum unsecured. Caration Co. Dept. AGENTS-LIBERAL COMMISSION PAID FOR structive, interpersonal to salary. National agency. Interpersonal to salary. National agency. Interpersonal to salary. National agency. BIGGEST PROFIT: 2004 AGENTS-BIGGEST PROFIT: 2004 Pate. Patte. Labor Latin, Latina, Latina. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PACKARD A-PASSenger. JUST THE THING good paint, top and tires can be bought for good paint, top and tires can be bought for Motor Sales Co., 117 B. Gerald Blvd. Pho- nix Enclave. ALL MODS. ALL MODS. AND ALL priced with a written guarantee. Col- lege of Architecture. Average savings and dates, 1450 M. Michigan Ave. OF AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORS. KENDAT STAND and location. Deloitte, 7215 L. Loomis at Chicago, IL. OFFICES FOR RENT PRIVATE OFFICE Purchased for local or est-town businesses compiled for the office of the information clerk 8591 INDANA AVENUE P.O. Box 1001 Indianaapolis, IN 46201 Phone: 215-555-1234 Email: info@privateoffice.com Publication Date: 2024 INSTRUCTION LEARN AUTO TRADE AND EARN A class school has forders for three years in class job good job 'less learning'. Reduced rate to Automotive Engineering, 2015 S. Wash. state. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WE RENT AND SELL PROPERTY ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES We Wish All a Merry Xmas BUSINESS CHANGES BUY ESTABLISHED BUSINESS CALL 800-252-5222 $1,900; Terns $150; balance monthly. Up-to-date 4-chair barber shop, maintenance $1,900; Terns $100; balance monthly. State $1,900; Terns $100; balance monthly. State Two-chair barber shop and 7 pool tables. $1,900; Terns $100; balance down $400; balance at $400 per month. For Sale--Drum store, grocery, barber shop, plant-and-barber shops you wish to wow plant-and-barber shops you wish to wow and will on for you what you can put on and will on for you what you can put on and will on for you what you can put on the price because of winter. Your change to buy. SHANELN'S REAL ESTATE Cottage Grove Ave. Douglas Douglas $550 Modern 8-room furnished house, full of furniture. Entrance offers. Dedrily heated offer. **Screw holding** available for advertising banners, ephemera, and other materials. **Furnished** or unfurnished. **Reason** either furnished or unfurnished. Well established mail order business, will accept credit cards, credit mean, Excellent monthly receipts,宝 mean, Excellent monthly receipts,宝 bearing small capital BUILDING ON BUILDING ON $15,000 YEARLY INCOME PAID THROUGH who invested in latest Ties; $25 ma- Who will guarantee delivery, interest in well, Who will guarantee delivery, interest in well, subsidy count. Bank references, established fact Write. today. Make no delay. Invest in $35 Demerel. St. Louth, Mo. DOUGLASS EXCHANGE SERVICE-WANT WANT *Wear camper room?* WANT *Winter wear camper room?* WANT *Winter wear camper room?* List with us. Which winter wear camper room? List with us. Veterinary 2023 Overnight Bag. Room 2024 S. State Chicago. Room 2025 S. State Chicago. Room 2025 MEN WANT TO-WEAR THE LATEST MEN WANT TO-WEAR THE LATEST agreed in same time: big prices. Write quick agreed in same time: big prices. Write quick carrieretter Tailoring Co. Dep. 1745 WANTED LADY PAINTER WITH SMALL capacity to be manager rep department of the Chicago office, 14 E. Stin at. Chicago, IL. FOR SALE-CHAIR BARRIER SHOP; writing tables to meet client needs; building tables to meet client needs; Box 104, Chicago Defender. LET MB GELP YOU MAKE BIG MONEY. Send your name and address to Guiana. 18589 Fvena ave., Baltimore, MD. tf CONTRACTORS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING MAINTENANCE HOMER R. LEWIS Public Contractor CONSTRUCTION, REPAIR & REIMMOKING. HOMES AND GAR HONEY LOADED TO BUILD HOMES. PHONE KEWSON 500 FURNITURE FOR SALE ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED LIBERAL TERM TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE KESSEL BROS. 4031-32 N. STATE ST. WE SAVE YOU 20 TO 50 PER CENT AND furnish homes or a single unit. G. S. O'Donnell, 44 S. 81st st. of Washah. ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED SEWING MACHINES Cash or credit. Singer electric portable, electric stove, electric oven, $125 $125; Singer box tops, $25; all in a perfect new condition. Singer electric machines houses both new, about 300 Singer machines. $25 STATES VIRTUITY OU 11/1/1975 HAIRDRESSING J. C. LEWIS' GREAT HAIR REFINER straightneck without comb. comb. 820 W. Pratt art. Baltimore. Md. PAGE ELEVEN—PART ON GOOD LUCK HERBS THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STURBON BLOOD Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder trouble, cancer, heart failure. "Milkhouse's rebellious compound and cocaine," Markham's rebellious compound and cocaine where others fall. FIRE Book, Markham Herb Co. 62. S. State St., Chicago. GET BUSINESS KNOWLEDGE QUICKLY **Opportunities** **Organized** Will have things in a business way like all big business men do through correspondence. Security you would love let your family know that you have a job to porter for your family. You can correspond secretly to porter for your family. Will have someone deliver at a remainant cost. Will teach you how to deliver and give you the key and method through the country. If interested, write to the Office of the Mayor of Grove State, Chicago, Illinois. STRANGE POWER GOOD LUCK HERBS HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL Every woman it is her ability to be beautiful and attractive. Beauty is a woman's gift. It is a gift for circulation, 23 and particulars. P. & H. SUPPLY CO. ANTILOYE-STARR TELL LIFE'S STORY send birthstates and dime for trial reading Eldor, 1083 K., Squite 74-A. Kansas City Mo. MISCELLANEOUS PEAWLOW, VRENSANTS. PIGGIN, BANKS. free; circular. John Hass, Bettendorf. lawn. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN; GUARANTEED beautifying and plating furniture; fit- mentary; and decorative plating or c. O. D.; circulars and testimonial items. Itemizing Co. Dept. 5, Sola, Mo. FREE ROOM - HOW TO BE SUCCESSFUL IN CHEF'S CARE. CHEF'S CARE. CHEF'S CARE. D. Sean, S. Denny, Cal. FOR SALE - AIRDHEALD CUTS. Eligible A. form raised. Cutter, Tucker, Tecker. ville, Ill. FURNACES FURNACES, HOT WATER BOLL- eries, plumbing, fire suppression. Easton, Essex. 5023 State at. Oak, 261. CHILDREN TO BOARD day or week. 9:40, 11:40, Mrs. Beringup. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Decender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1909, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-clam matter, Feb. 3, 1909, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 8, 1872. LONDON - 17 Green Road. Cairngrove Road, London, England. W. C. CHICAGO - 545 Indiana Ave. Telephone Donger 0007. ```markdown ``` 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. UNCERTAINTY Life's beginning what in effect Hate we to hope for, wait for, expect? how many ewings, how many morns, how many roses, how many thorns, how many kisses, how many frowns, how many ups and downs, how brown's life begins, length is foretold; Each day brings problems new to unfol In life's beginning what in effect Hate we to hope joy was for, expect? How many roses, how many thorns, How many roses, how many thorns, How many kisses, how many frowns, How many ups and downs not In life's height brings new to unfold, Each day brings problems new to unfold COMING TO TIME REAL SPORTS the world over have never been on its satisfaction to accept Jack Dempsey as the world champion so long as there is in the field a boxer or two of the caliber of Firpo or Harry Wills. It is believed that Wills not only is the logical choice for championship hostage but also the superior for championship hostage, certainly is out of it. In spite of the fact that the fans have insistently demanded a showdown and sporting editors on most of our leading newspapers have egged the thing along Dempsey and his manager have managed to stall along month after month on some pretext or other until recently the popular demand for the match made famous with Firpo about July 4, and if he proves the winner a Firpo 100,000 guarantee title fight with Jack Dempsey. Mullins, Wills manager, justly halked at any proposition calling for an elimination test, and came back with a demand for $500,000 for Wills to back Dickens's management. WHILE DEMPSIEM holds the title there is no reason why Wills' ability should be held cheap. A match such as is now contemplated unquestionably would be the greatest "box office" attraction ever staged. Of course the team of the day that will be there will have an opportunity to meet Dempseh he is scarced to take the chance and his manager places a money barrier in the way as an excuse to hide behind. But those who have followed the career of Wills know that he would even accept the offer of Rickard that carries with it a strain of depreciation, so confidently he will be the man to win. BEND WHEN a match between Wills and Dempse comes off we trust that wing of the dear public that made such a hullabaloo when Jack Johnson wrested the championship from his white opponent will not resort to their "sour grapes" weapon--willingly the entire group of which Jack is a member of the team. The opponent will overcome selenite" "White man no match for gorilla". Not content with slender by mouth and through the press, physical revenge was taken out of many innocent people who chanced to express their gratification over the result. Jack Dempsem represents only the boxing element of his race. Harvey Wills represents only the boxing element of his group. Let this be thoroughly understood by all and there will be no friction. WHERE IS GERMANY'S GOLD? THE ANNOUNCEMENT that General Dawes had been selected to head the commission on reparations which has for its purpose the examination of Germany's resources and her ability to pay what she justly owes favorably received, judging by the press comments. General Dawes' standing and ability makes him the logical American for the task. THE MYSTERY surrounding the German position is now in a fair way of being solved. Either she can pay or she can demand that the same be already fixed in the time allowed the same may be extended, but if, as has frequently been asserted, she is merely playing the old German game of sham, forceful measures may be resorted to to compel her to carry out her agreement with the German government, for she had been generously treated. HAD RESULTS of the war been reversed not $30,000,000,000, but 10 times that amount would probably have been Germany's price to her enemies. Before America entered the war the kaiser had already fixed his fine to use as a payment. What would have been the fine imposed upon England, France, Italy and Japan? It must be remembered that our investigators have been invited to take part in this inquiry and cannot be accused of meddling in any sense of the word. For this reason any decision arrived at should be accepted by all parties-concerned without quibble or delay. NO ONE WISHES to crush Germany, and the object of the inquiry is to discover the whole truth that all parties concerned may be satisfied and the enemy in a far better position, being her next door neighbor, to know Germany's ability along all lines than any other country, and being the greatest sufferer from the war. Germany has the loudest in protest and should have the greatest weight in this international conference. HANDICAPPED AMENTS who have foresight enough to children in school until they have those added their education are doing more to gulf the group our and the dome here in America than any other one an query often pounded by the school who has arrived at the age where they think for a few years when the door of opportunity is not us? admits of an answer now most in趣 and encouraging. Concrete examples in every walk of life can easily be pITHLE THERE IS NO GREATER FAIL that all boys are born with equal chance of the president, of the nation, of the corporation. PARENTS who have foresight enough to keep their children in school until they have thoroughly completed their education are doing more towards closing the gap between two groups of students in school than any other one agency. The query often propounded by the school boy or girl who has arrived at the age where they begin to think for themselves: "What is the use of a higher education when the door of opportunity is closed against you?" The question is the motive and encouraging. Concrete examples of success in every walk of life can easily be pointed out. WHILE THERE IS NO GREATER FALLACY than that all boys have been allowed to choose to attend the nation or, of corporations, it is a fact that some boy is continually growing up who will occupy a high position in some sphere of life. The thought to keep in mind, more than that the nation and corporations always need presidents and mayors, that luck and accident have less to do with their making then industry, perseverance and merit. ANY BOY OR GIRL who gives to his or her minor tasks the best that is in them may rise to a position of highest trust, and this in turn suggests that home occupancy is the result of individual willfulness to remain at the bottom. IT IS STATED the man who wrote "Yes. We Have No Bananas" is now in a hospital suffering from a fractured skull, having slipped on a discarded banana peel innocently lying on the sidewalk. Such is the frony of fate. THE NEWS that a little boy was killed on his way to church probably made a lot of men feel thankful that they don't often take a chance like that. THE WEATHER BUREAU officials confess their inability to explain the unusual weather, but most of us are perfectly willing to accept it without any explanation. WE DON'T SEE how King Tut's relatives ever expected him to hear Gabriel's horn through that mess of stuff they placed his body in. KEEPING THE FAITH TWELVE OBERAMMERGAU Passion Players are in this country selling wood carvings and pottery, the proceeds from which will be used to alleviate the suffering which has followed Germany's economic chaos. Anton Lang, the "Christus" of the Passion Play, when informed by a reporter that Germany clashes in this country and of organized manifestations of bistory said: "At Oberammergau we have all kinds. There is a Catholic church and a chapel that is used by protestants—Baptists, Methodists, Episcopalians, and all kinds. But that isn't what counts. It is how one lives that makes one good or bad; and Jesus, I believe, will take us all to heaven according to our virtues." IT IS TO BE REGRETTED that there are not more—many more—men like Anton Lang who would put in practice, as he does, what they preach, and who can see the light as he sees it. In Oberammergau they have no race problem, no color discrimination, no religious wars; the populace lives as near as possible like one big family. Americans while this country has a great unity of observing the "golden rule" actually put in practice with its resultant good effects. SANHEDRIN CONFERENCE HERE IS GENUINE PROGRESS in the plan of common action for all of our a organizations should be devised. The in conference called by Prof. Kelly Milward university to take place at Chicago an embodiment of this aim. The conference will be a group are any more difficult to unite than people, but as our society has advance one increasingly complex interests have faced. UP TO A PEW YEARS AGO a petty boy unknown factor in American life, a definite fact, with daily growing influence and politics. But at the same time of this there is a widening gulf between the working class and that class to who he has expected to look to as I PUR EMPLOYING CLASS and our woe—two looked at economically manier the two major divisions in our What is good for one class in our good for the other. The Sanhedrin or the Pharisees, if it is a program upon which such organization African Blood Brotherhood and National for the Advancement of Colored People differ different philosophies of life, shall be work with harmony and zeal. The problem our demand the earnest attention of the a minds we can assemble. THERE IS GENIINE PROGRESS in the idea that some plan of common action for all of our civil rights organizations should be devised. The Sanhedrin conference called by Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard university to take place at Chicago Feb. 11 is an embodiment of the common civil rights movement task. Not that we as a group are any more difficult to unite than any other people, but as our society has advanced and become increasingly complex interests have diversified. UP TO A FEW YEARS AGO a petty bourgeois was an unknown factor in American life. Today we are all familiar with the telling influence in commerce and politics. But at the same time because of this there is a widening gulf between those of the working class and that class to whom the former has been expected to look to as logical leaders. OUR EMPLOYING CLASS and our working class—these two—looked at economically may be concerned the two major divisions in our society. What is good for one class may not wholly good for the other. The Sanhedrin conference shall have accomplished much if it is able to effect a program upon which such organizations as the African Blood Brotherhood and National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, with widely different philosophies, would be able to work together and zeal. The problems of the hour demand the earnest attention of the greatest minds we can assemble. THE EFFECT OF PROHIBITION AT THE SUNDAY EVENING CLUB Foley said that a banker friend told him, Mayor Dever started his campaign for placement his bank alone had opened 10,000 accounts for people who up to that time had their surplus savings for "moonshine." He has proved the effectiveness of the eight amendment more than the largely increased bank bills have done. Instead of the brewer, banker getting the drinkers' money he buys, baker, the tailor and shoes to buy "flippers." PROHIBITION has raised the stance in all walks of life. It is only the encency who defy the law. It is all to荷 this amendment is a curtailment of his. All laws have for their object the real standard of living, the protection of the family. It was not the drinker who sued his wife and children or some other innor NO MAN has a right to indulge in anything cause suffering or discomfort to others. As are enacted with that end in view. And it be attacked-with as much justice as the one amendment is. The brewers and the moneymen are unanimous concessions to docters. They seem that others should to addicts that they in luxury. AT THE SUNDAY EVENING CLUB Bishop Nicholson said that a banker friend told him that since Mayor Dever started his campaign for law enforcement his bank alone had opened 10,000 new saving accounts for people who up to that time had spent their surplus savings for "moonshine." Nothing more than the excess of the eightth amendment more than the largely increased business which banks have done. Instead of the brewer and the salooneaker getting the drinkers' money it goes to the butcher, the baker, the tailor and shemaer and to buy "fliververs." AGAIN PROHIBITION has raised the standard of the enjoyment of life of the enemies of decency who defy the law. It is all posh to argue that this amendment is a curtailment of human rights. All laws have for their object the raising of our standard of living, the protection of the weak, against the strong and the innocent against the mutiny. It was not the drinker alone who suffered, but the banker alone. NO MAN has a right to indulge in anything that will cause suffering or discomfort to others. All our laws are enacted with that end in view. And they might be attacked-with as much justice as the eleventh amendment is. The brewers and bootleggers have no scruples when it comes to selling their money. The banker will willing that others should die in order that they may live in luxury. DEAD LETTER CONSTITUTION OTHING has brought to the minds of the shameful way the fourteenth and fifthments to the federal Constitution have guarded in most sections of the country eight staged by the "Wets" and "Drys" over seventh amendment. The former point out the amendment to the Constitution can be bled and nullified another one or all of the they cite—and are justified in cling—these amendments as glaring of dead letters. ECAUSE of this condition of affairs and idea of remedying the same a bill has led which, if enacted into law, would make one undertaking to violate any one of amendments. The administration of this law live on the department of justice, which is NOTHING has brought to the minds of the public the shameful way the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the federal Constitution have been disregarded in most sections of the country than the fight staged by the "Wets" and "Drys" over the eighteenth amendment. The former point out that the fourteenth amendment can be disregarded and nullified another one or all of them can and they cite—and are justified in citing—the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments as glaring examples of dead letters. BECAUSE of this condition of affairs and with an idea of remedying the same a bill has been drafted which, if enacted into law, would make it a pervious undertaking, the fourteenth amendment would devolve on the department of justice, which is especially charged with the enforcement of other laws. That is the proper place to look for enforcement, not to some bureau connected with some department created for an entirely different purpose. Let the multifilers of the eighteenth amendment and the multifilers of the fourteenth and fifteenth point out if the fourteenth amendment should be enforced with impartiality. "No dead letter Constitution" should be the slogan for all. A WRITER has discovered that more than two-thirds of the children of the nation are reared without any special religious education. Just as long as parents neglect to have their children taught the high ways of life they may prepare themselves to suffer the disgrace that comes when they travel the low ways. THE FARMER who keeps a few cows has a pay day at least once a month, while the cotton farmer has one pay day, year, and sometimes the pay envelope has been robbed by the boll weevil or other insects before it reaches the farmer's bank account. A FELLOW hears a lot about divorces, but not so much about golden weddings. There are a lot of the latter, but there is no scandal connected with them. IN MAPPING A POLAR ROUTE for our giant dirigible it might be well not to neglect selecting and laying out a suitable cemetery. EVERY TIME a legislature assembles the people back home feel that they are to be relieved of a heavy tax burden. The feeling is but a habit. A Y. W. C. A. physical director says only one out of 900 girls has really good feet. And yet their feet are good enough for dancing all night. ALASKA is a nice territory, but we do wish she'd make her, weather, stay, at home. One Who Knows No Color Prejudice DEATH Editor's Mail GREAT EDUCATOR The Chicago Defender: I am sending your this letter to let you know that I have read the Defender every week and think it one of the greatest papers in the world. We read in Northern papers press dispatches from the South laying crime at the feet of the Negro. The moment that we read these dispatches we conclude that these papers we will have to wait for the World's Greatest Weekly, the Chicago Defender, to get the real facts. I, and perhaps many thousands of your readers, will have a true niece. The Defender is a great educator. May you keep going forward. Yours respectfully. C. M. BROWN. 12 Governor St., Newark, N. J. WENDELL PHILIPS AFFAIR Dear Mr. Abbott: We are all exceedingly sorry to have heard of the unpleasant affair at the Wendell Phillips high school which was sold to students on the job who are not students of the school. There is no reason why the daily newspapers should not beg the pardon of the school without delay if they have not already done so. I Prof. Frederick Schacht cares for the welfare of the school and the neighborhood as well, he will ask the daily papers to report on it so the general school will not think evil of the school as it does now. Yours truly, LAURENCE G. ABERNATHY. 6539 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago. PRAISES ARTICLES Chicago Defender. Dear Sir: I have read your most wonderful series of articles on your South America school here on geography which in a short time will take up South America. I find in your articles much material which they will not men. Please let me know if I can secure each of the back copies of the Defender which contain your articles. If I can tell me know and for same. Thanking you in advance. GOOD WISHES FROM MAYOR Editor Chicago Defender. Dear Mr. Abbott: In starting the new year, beg leave thatkey® permit me of ex- cellence. I will provide mobile services rendered on the platform and through the Chicago Defender of our Race and success of Race Institutions. Hoping for you a full measure of happiness and continued success, I rem- Respectfully yours. C. C. BRANDON, Briscoe, Ark. Mayor. NURSES' BAND Editor Chicago Defender: I cannot find words to express my thanks to you for finding space in your great paper to let the world know what Chicago does with women. Because of the Chicago Home Nurses band was excellent. We, the members of the band under the direction of Major N. Clark Smith, are at your service any time. Very well. MRS. MARY F. COUPTON. 3163 Federal St. Chicago, IL. But I feel through each fiber the force grip of Fear. As I drag without you to the end of my year, As I beg you return with my heart and the tear! WAHOO DIXBY BENGOODLOUGH. WOMAN She took his hand in sheltered noots. She took his candy and his books. She took his lustrous wrap of fur. She took his gloves he bought for her. She took his words of love and care. She took his flowers and rare. She took his time for quite a white. She took whatever he would buy. AND THEN SHE TOOK ANOTHER GUY. — W. E. PINN. There is a Skii who wrestles and there is a Skii who fights and there is a Skii who rides in six-day bike races. I wonder, really I wonder, if Skii is a Senegal family name, like Smith or Brown, or just a title like the Turkish boy. THE RUBAYIAT OF OMAR KHAYYAM, MODERNIZED [With apologies] A Chicago Defender underneath the bough. A quart of "moonshine," some "muff beer" and thou Beside me in this aridness— Oh, Kid, what more could I want now? Ah, my beloved, fill the cup with "coke"; Hand me the "malkings," ere they spill smoke. Tomorrow? Why, tomorrow, I hope to see These advocates of Prohibition choke. Ah, Love! Could you and I with Congress conspire To kill this eighteenth amendment—watch it expire— Would not we gleefully see it die? And then Remold it nearer to the "Heart's Desire." Roll your stockings, kid; bob your hair; Save all your "lack"—go to Cuba, where They yet dispense the grape with a kick; And if they don't mild my still I'll soon be there. —ARCHIE TEEL This column is run by FAY, who will will not receive my first class sequals of wity nature or poetry of merit. Georgia Douglas Johnson and others please take notice. TWILIGHT IN WINTER Gold, bleak and desolate winds, sweeping down from a leaden sky; Sud, somber and sullen clouds, with threatening looks pass by. Night time calmly lowers, the stars peep one by one; the sun, the moon, the stars answer the Come on, readers; my pup is still without a name, and so far this week only two suggestions have been sent in, which are as follows: King Briscoe of Swickley, Pa., says to name it Nameless, while he calls it Newt. So suggests merging it with defender after the "W. G. W." and adds that "I may have all the potential qualities of a protector, defender, friend." TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION Broadcasted by the School of Public Health, Howard University, Washington, D. C. Algernon B. Jackson, M. D. Director WANT BABY Mrs. C. E. J. writes: "Doctor, in reading my Chicago Defender I often read the letters which you answer. So tonight I'm writing you, you read the letters which you answer. I am married and want a baby. Sometimes I think that I am in family way and it may go on for about a month then my flowers will show, lasting sometimes two to four days. Just before they start my feet and I can hardly wear any shoes. I have never been pregnant but once. Dr. Williams lay his cards on the table face up, before she assumes all the blanks for lack of children in the family. Jets herself on the floor of female examination rooms, douches and mental worries. As we previously stated, the fault is just as much on the part of the man as of the woman, but few women have sense enough to look the husband squarely in the face and tell him to consult court with a clear of the health or clean hands to prove himself guiltless before condemning the wife. We do not see any sense or reason for the statement that "whites" stop the connection with your husband, but there is some reason to believe that as a result of the miscarriage and sterility might follow. But do not be discouraged, as there are great hopes for you. Mrs. O. I. L. N. writes: "Doctor, I am a girl 12 years of age. Had one miscarriage about nine years ago. I have read about lots of others and I have been told that believe you can help me. My mannistration is irregular and scanty and very painful. I have backache, slick headache and sometimes it only lasts one day. I have been to all doctors here. They do not do me any good, but, you know, they are white and do not like to attend us. Sometimes I have the whites. Sometimes I know if I can have any children." Reply: We would advise first of all that you have a careful examination to determine your true condition. If the white doctor does not know, you can have the doctor find a Coloured doctor, even if you must travel 1,000 miles. I know a good Colored doctor in Phoenix, Ariz. who will take great pride in serving you, having plenty of painty flow, etc. in all probability are due to anemia or blood overhearsment. You should have a careful examination made, your system built up and your painty flow traded in the sense of mind. Curretment (scraping of the womb) and then your husband to undergo examination as to his ability to beset a child, for the reason that a great many men, women and children are unable to reproduce or to beset one of his kind. After you have complied with the advice herein outlined and no children come to you please your home it is not easy to try to take any remedy internally. By A. L: JACKSON THE passing away of Chaplin Stewart, vice president of WILLIAMS, was a striking and notable figure from among us. This man was one of the few survivors of a generation of useful men who were gentlemen and God-fearing servants of a cause. He came from a family in WILLIAMS, where free Negroes and Indians and their descendants have lived for generations and sent out into the world such men as Chaplin Stewart, who served his cause in his life. He the cause of Wil伯force, where through all the upheavals of church and state politics he remained a stanch fixture and defender of the faith. It was a pleasure and a privilege this scholar, for he was always a student of books as well as of human nature. Precariously without bitterness or rancor of any kind, his calmness and perfect manners were always evident. He had a chance to observe his daily life. He leaves behind five stalwart sons, all of whom have made places for themselves in their professions and in their home communities. An example of a gentleman as any son would want to have for a father it were possible for him to have the choosing of one. Wil伯force will miss him, and the Race has lost a great deal. His best possibilities of development when given half a chance. Mrs. C. E. J. writes: "Doctor, in reading my Chicago Defender I often read the letters which you answer. So tonight I'm writing you for advice. I am married and want baby. Some time I think that I am in family way and it may go on for about a month and then 'my flowers' will show up, hating two to four days. Then before they start my feet get sore Dr. Williams writing you for advice. I am married and want a baby. Sometimes I think that I am in fairly ways and it may go on for about a month and then my flowers will show up, lasting sometimes two to three weeks before they start my feet get sore and I can hardly wear any shoes. I have never been pregnant but once, when I was quite young, and did not know it until I hung up some clothes and my reaching up anything I could wear. Is there anything I could take to help me? Two years ago my doctor told me that the 'whites' stops the connection with my husband. I do have it awfully bad sometimes and otherwise than that I seem to be all right. I will for an answer in the De- Reply: In all probability the miscarriage you had when quite young left your uterus in an infected condition, and by having a curettment—a scraping of the womb—if your husband is in a normal condition, no doubt you will become pregnant again. "The Whites" The "whites" may be the cause of your not becoming pregnant. Any acid discharge from the uterus or vaginal walls may kill the germ from which the child grows and it is therefore necessary that you use a vaginal adhesive to you is to have your husband examined. Take him to a good physician and have a thorough examination made as to his genital organs. If he is diseased now or has ever had venereal disease of any kind he may me the guilty party. You should not be more than women that there are no children in the family. Often syphilis, gonorrhea or the consequences of nore�hea, namely, gree, stricture. infected urethral canal, inflammation of testicles or orchids often produce sterility in the man and every sensual experience of the husband to come into court with a clean bill of health, to have him DEMOCRATIC WOMEN Oklahoma convention Washington who covered sessions of both the Republican and Democratic national committees tell law the Democratic convention given by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson passed up the cigarettes which he had been provided for them by a thoughtful cosmopolitan man, the fusal of these women might have been insignificant in 'itself', but the woman who reported the story seems to have been impressed by the haughty disdain shown by her lead- Woodrow Wilson passed up the cigarettes which had been provided for them by a thoughtful cosmopolitan hostess. The refusal of these women might have been insignificant in itself, but the woman who received the news seems to have been impressed by the haughty disdain shown by some of these women leaders who seem to have been taken by surprise and were evidently muddled in attitude as to just what attitude should be under the circumstances. One lady said under her breath that at home she smoked, but dared not accept at this time. The ladies from New York and points North evidently felt the weight of scorn, as evidenced by the ladies from the South, who were the majority, and passed up the weed the make of harmony and appearances. Contrast this attitude with the meeting of the Republican women who, according to this same reporter, smoked as they pleased and apparently thought nothing about it. At the Democratic women, the only smokers present on the basis of acceptance of the hospitality of the hostess. Now, we hold no brief for either smokers or non-smokers among women. But we hazard the guess that the indicted individual will ask for help not along with en masse than their non-smoking sisters from the South and rural districts of the West in the Democratic meeting. Those women are still hold in the bondage of small town pubs and are not able to publicize the brother. She is not yet free to follow the dictates of her own mind as to either her private conduct or public attitude. A woman sure of herself and of her position would have refused to give any hint of her attitude toward smoking, just as a man refuses a drink withoutensure for the man who offers it. We winger a good eliqar that the chief tople of conversation back home among these indies would refuse any hint of how her virtually refused Mrs. Wilson's cigarettes just as they would tell how they put some impudent son or daughter of Aunt Hana in place up North. We believe in voting accustomed to parties, but we admit that in a national election it is not yet possible for us to get beyond the issue of Southern provincialism and prejudice. MAKING PROGRESS IT is a great relief to hear good news from folks who 'are out in the world doing things and not sitting in the office. It made them darker than some that made them darker than some ```markdown ``` WILBERFORCE'S LOSS