Chicago Defender

JACK JOHNSON'S WIFE SUES HIM FOR DIVORCE REV. RICKS' FOLLOWERS DENIED INJUNCTION SEVEN CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE; ONE SAVED WHEN FATHER JUMPS NEW JERSEY PASTOR FINDS NEWLY ELECTED TRUSTEES NOT SEATED VOL. XIX. NO. 8. REV. 11-YE SEVEN CHILD IN FIRE; O WHEN FA ```markdown ``` Orange, Va. Feb. 22—Five children ranging in age from 3 to 14 were in the home of Richard Poindexter was burned to the ground. The father escaped with one child after he had been driven back by the flames in the house. Poindexter and his six children were asleep in upstairs room when the flames, which originated downstairs, hit his room, awakening him. He tried to arouse his five children who were in the next room, but was forced to leave. Snatching up his 8-year-old daughter, who was in the room with him, he jumped from the upstairs room. Poindexter suffered a broken ankle. Neighbors are caring for the two long members of the family, while preparations are being made to bury the other five. The mother is dead. Two More Children Dead Clarksville, Tenn., Feb. 22.—Little Gossy Blakey died as the result of burns received when her clothing caught fire from an open hearth. The mother was not in the house at the time of the accident. The child's cries attracted her and she attempted to tear the burning clothes from her daughter's body. Mrs. Blakey was burned about the hands and NEW JERSEY FINDS NEW TRUSTEES Newark, N. J., Feb. 22.—A hearing was held in the chancery chambers Backes on the bill filed by John R. Stannard in behalf of Rev. Edgar E. Ricks from James H. Beckett and others, seeking to enjoin the latter in the interment with the Edgar E. Ricks in his pastorate of Bethany Baptist church and other合意-inhabitants. ```markdown ``` Counsellor H Theodore Sorg, appeared for James H Beckett and others Theodore Sorg ap- peared for James H. and Robert opposed to Rev. Ricks opposed to Rev. Ricks and his faction. The Reverends J. M. Towney of this church, Robertson of Bayonne, all white, the latter president of the New Jersey state Baptist convention, are acting as moderators for the church and heard the case before the vice chancellor. It appears that the vice chancellor was favorably impressed with the case, and the fact held in the rooms of the Republic county committee Jan. 24. CHILDREN arms. Little Cosey died in the hospital a few hours later. The mistake of Mrs. Sis Alexander cost the life of her baby. When the Alexander home was in flames she thought she was screaming, with a pillow in her arms thinking she had saved the baby. Her mistake was discovered and she made the attempt to retrieve it but the fire was completely destroyed. The house was completely destroyed, Mrs. Alexander is in a critical condition. Chaumeur Dead in Fire Albany, N. Y., Feb. 22—A chaumeur, known only as "Jimmie," was when a rooming house at 14 Van Trom St. kept by Mrs. Ella Carl, was destroyed by fire. The fire was so severe that the roof and wall were well under way before it was discovered. When the firemen arrived the house was filled with a dense smoke and flames could be housing away the walls from within. Jimmie, who worked at night and slept the greater part of the day, was then permitted to reach him but were overcome by the smoke. When it was possible to enter the room on the top floor occupied by the chaumeur, the 25 years of age. PASTOR LY ELECTED IS NOT SEATED but this advantage Counselor Standard waived in his desire to have the chair appoint a member of the court to act as moderator of the meeting held last Wednesday. This use chancel declined to do, saying that he thought the church members could settle their own affairs in a peaceable manner with the board now acting in that capacity, representing the New Jersey state Baptist convention. . Defender Shown as Evidence Counsellor Sorg, representing Beckett and his clan, got the vice chancellor straightened out when he noticed the defender of Nov. 17 when the public was given the first intimation of the alleged misconduct of Rev. Ricks by a young man of Washington中学 in Chicago. Defender It was said the vice chancellor had been under the impression that all of the alleged trouble had happened in Washington中学. The vice chancellor became so interested that he requested Sorg to allow him to peruse the article, after the defender had been fired from headlines to counselor Sorg told the vice chancellor that the Defender had the largest circulation of any 19 (Continued on Page 3, Column 4) Jack Johnson Fails to Appear in Divorce Suit New York, Feb. 22—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, failed to appear Friday before Supreme Court Justice Wasser-vogel to defend a suit for divorce brought against him by his wife, Loretta France Johnson. A. Jack Reilly, a press agent, forged a relationship with Jack, was the ear witness for Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Agnes Dougherty, wife of an up-state many men also had this former employer had been friendly for a long time with a white woman who "does not resemble Mrs. Johnson." He testified concerning week-end parties in with other white women. "Mrs. Dougherty alleged that Johnson appeared at the upstate hotel in the company of a white woman. "complaint. Mr. Johnson charges that the landlord was overfond of other white women and declared that on July 7 last he displayed great affection for a woman named "Frankie." Dixon, at Mar. Clark University, received vogel reserved decision. Mrs. Johnson seeks no affinity. DOCTOR SUES DAILY PAPER FOR SLANDER Boston, Mass. Feb. 22—Dr. Andrew Lattimore, 15 Greenwich St. Rockbury, Mass. prominent physician and social leader in the East, drew first blood in his suit for criminal lainet against Alfred L. Southwick, city editor of the Boston American, when the defendant waived preliminary hearing, admitted probable cause, and was held under $1,000 half for the Grand jury by Judge Sullivan on last Thursday. The article under the headlines, "Quack 'Cures' Well Man," appeared in the issue of Jan. 26 of the Boston American. It also referred the doctor, who had been tortured for years. In addition, the physician, who is a splendidly built, pleasing looking light brown-haired man, was called a Pink-haired doctor by a workman, and who would have to move sideways into a patrol waven." The article, which appeared at the time of the "take diploma mill" sentencing, was claimed that one Smith, an alleged investigator for the American, went to the doctor's office and insisted that he would have to leave, pleading for relief. It was further claimed, that the doctor gave a passing examination, and pronounced the man a victim of the disease spe- Shortly after the appearance of the article, according to a statement issued by the court, certain individuals under court, certain individuals under application for a warrant against Dr. Lattimore, but it was denied due to the runner here is that the attack on Dr. Lattimore is largely due to politics. The paper attacking is said to be based on the fact that the relation dates back to 1929 when Dr. Lattimore led a fight to unseat some Democrats because the state legislature believed that they had been frightened by him. "WORLD'S GREATEST S ATEST SINGLE" "WORLD'S GREATEST SINGLE" C "BOJANGLES" BILL ROBINSON The above is a fine likeness of the greatest vau- history of the American stage and the highest salaried over traveled over the Keith and Orphneum circuits. H current week at the Paley Chicago two life-sized al- decorating the spacious lobby of that great theater and in electric lights in front of the house. Pretty fair y proudly claims Richmond, Va., as his home. That cit is proud. Mother Hurls Baby Safety in Chica the greatest vaudeville star in the the highest salaried Racial single that the pheum circuits. He is headlined the the two life-sized oil paintings of "Bo" the great theater and his name blazing use. Pretty fair you admit. "Bo" is home. That city is no doubt just Baby to Chicago Fire The above is a fine likeness of the greatest vaudeville star in the history of the American stage and the highest salaried Racial single that has ever been performed. The star is the current week at the Palace, Chicago, two life-sized oil paintings of "Bo" decorating the spacious lobby of that great theater and his name blazing electric lights in front of the house. Pretty fair, you'll admit, "Bo" pretty claims Richmond, Va., as his home. That city is no doubt just as proud. Mother Hurls Baby to Safety in Chicago Fire James and ran for the stairway, Finding her escape blocked by smoke and flames, she ran to the top of the stairway, and J. Brown and Lewis Wilson, both roomers at 3141 Calmet Ave., just across the courtway, ran to the top of their roof and called Mrs. James and J. Brown and Lewis Wilson, both roomers without hesitation picked up on the court and hurried it over the courtway into the arms of the men unscratched. She was praised for her bravery, herself, when Fireman Thomas Kelly (whose) of Insurance Patrol No. 3 came to her rescue. She was taken across the roof to 3145 uninjured, 322 a roomer on the second floor, jumped to the roof of the kitchen. Firemen came to her rescue. Her left leg was silently injured. Firemen also a roomer on the second floor, succeeded in lowering himself to safety by tying sheets to the bedposts. Who has been living at this address for two years, stated that the house was insured. GIRL Five persons narrowly escaped death from a fire, morning when women, girls, boys, and children dress, frost, and ice. ho home of Anna Joyce. $3147 Calumet avenue, and dill damage to the house more than $7,000. The fire was discovered by the police. $310 Rhodes Ave. who immediately rushed to the front door to warn. Flames and smoke stopped him before he reached the house. The flame which Calumet avenue and did damage amounting to more than a hundred fire was discovered by Lenard A. Scalley, Ave., who immediately rushed to the front door and warned. Flames and smoke stopped him before he reached the door. The flame which is said to have started from a defecation, rapidly ripped up the staircase and bloomed. Mrs. Elizabeth James, aged 30, who is soon to become a mother, and who occupies a room on the third floor, the warning board, the kitchen and the 2-year-old daughter Amie Mac HELD "Mother Moore" of Oklahoma Is Dead at 106-Yrs. Pakhista, Oklan, Feb. 22—Mrs. Mary K. Oklan, Feb. 22—and her home here Feb. 13, and wins Marie Moore, 10, her home here buried two days just after first Baptist church. The death of Mrs. Moore marks one of the most unique and best known characters in this acces- sory of the country. M. R. B. Mrs. Moore Chairwoman, Chairwoman, S. C. in IS17. After the mission she moved to Texas with the husband she to Texas with Mrs. Moore married in Houston while still in bondage, and in 1874, the couple came to Oklahoma. Her husband has been dead many years. The deceased was the mother of 15 children and grandchildren. One daughter, Mrs. M. C. Chatman, lives in Puska and was with her at the time of her death. "Mother Moore," as she was called, could remember when the stars fell and was an authority on Oklahoma history. She conducted by pastors of three churches: Rev. A. C. Chin, First Baptist; Rev. J. W. Johnson, C.E. Church; Rev. Devers of the A. M. C. Church. COHEN LOSES COOLIDGE'S APPOINTMENT Washington, Feb. 22.—(Special.) Walter L. Cohen of New Orleans was beaten for the position of collector of the port of New Orleans here against President Coolidge's appointment of Cohen, 37 to 55. All Democrats voted against the appointment, and the Republicans could hold a shot at dry agents last week and now lies critically ill in a hospital here, and Senator Brookhear, Republican of Iowa, turned traitor to the Senate and shot him. Southern and Northern Democrats; Senator McCormick of Illinois left urgent business in Chicago to cast a ballot in the Senate; McKinley of Illinois led the old guard Republicans for the confirmation of Cohen. Democrats are working for a reconsideration and it is expected that Senator Shippeet of Minnesota will make the motion. Senator Laporte of the War Cohen and with the vigorous wigle will leave no stone unturned in an effort to win over enough votes to O. K. on the appointment. Among the stanch friends of Cohen who are in Washington in his interest are Bob Church of Memphis, Jimmy Simmons of Chicago, Henry Lincoln Johnson of Georgia, Wm. Matthews of Boston and others who are memphisians expected on the appointment some time this week. MILK THIEF ARRESTED Philadelphia, Feb. 22—James Conyers, Pine St. near 111h, was arrested Monday morning, for stealing a bottle of milk from door step. Milk from milk from milk, Milk arrested him after he had seen him steal milk from different steps every morning for two weeks. PRISONER MARRIED MAN MAKES CHILD ACT AS WIFE; FOUND AFTER SEARCH NJUNG PRISO MARRIED MA CHILD ACT FOUND AF New York, Feb. 22—Detectives of Boulin's Detective agency were successful in exposing one of the most corrupt cases on corrupt cases on The case involved a 51- year-old man wired man who enticed a little 11 - year - old man to leave her home, and lived with her for more weeks on a dingy little room, where she held a prisoner. A The girl is Aanna beille Brooks 10 Aanna beille 1309. St. She came to this city Annabelle Brooks from Georgia last September and lived with aunts, Mrs. Alberta Gill and Miss Elizabeth Brown. On Friday evening, at 5 o'clock, Feb. 9, Mrs. Gill sent, Anna to the grocery store. She failed to return and an immediate search was made in the search without any results, Boull's detectives were put on the case. It was learned through Edith Mason. 10, who lives in the same building and did not know nor could describe, had paid considerable attention to Anna as she passed on the street and on one occasion gave her some candy, but man, but Anna had told her of him. Last Friday night, Feb. 15, Boull's detectives arrested Charles M. Brown. 54. 343. Seventh Ave., who is mar- ried to the Lincoln lunchroom, 418 Luxon Ave. He was taken to the W. 135th St. police station, where he denied any knowledge of the girl. In the meantime the child where- she was found Friday night, Feb. 15, at 271 W. 11st St. in the apartment of Mrs. Nora Pertiller. The detectives were broken down. Abraham Smith, who claims to be a ladder, was there. He denied any knowledge of the girl. A search was made and a door lead- ing to the locked room. It broke down, there in a pitiful condition, half starved and injured and frightened. Anna was found hiding under the bed, the room was filthy, and the four air- conditioners were broken. She was taken to the Children's society, where her story was told, and she was taken to the hospital that he had annoyed her for the past three weeks. He gave her his telephone number and asked that she be given a box of candy. Occasionally he gave her a box of candy. Friday, Feb. 8, the day of her disappearance, she was returning home and asked by Brown and a man she knows as Mr. Tom in Lenox Ave. They took her by the hand, stating they wanted her frightened, began to cry and attempted to break. when Mr. Tom slipped her in the mouth and they took her to Seventh Ave. caught a bus and went to the apartment of Mrs. Morgan at 2460 Seventh Ave. Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Pertiller and recommended Brown to the latter's home. The two while the trio held a conference in the bedroom. She was taken from Mrs. Morgan's to Mrs. Pertiller's at the apartment. She kept a prisoner and used in the capacity of a wife to Brown every PRICE TEN CENTS AMES CTION ONER MAN MAKES T AS WIFE; FTER SEARCH night, until found by the detectives. Anna states that she had not been fed regularly and was not permitted to leave the army. Walk there she claims another young girl about her age had been imprisoned and that the morning they found her, a man came with two suitcases and took the other child away, saying he was going to marry her. In the Heights court Saturday morning, Feb. 16, Magistrate Silverman charged him in possession, rape and held him in prison. Ball. Mr. Pertilier and Smith were both charged with abduction and were held in $3,000 and $2,000 bail respectively. 2 DEAD BY THEIROWN HANDS New York, Feb. 22. -Sald to have brooded over the thoughts of the relationship of her husband with another woman, Mrs. Beryl Austram, 24, 15 W. 133d St. drank the contents of a bottle of poison at her home last Thursday night and died in Harlem hospital early the next morning. Because of certain developments of the case, it is thought Mrs. Austram took a time ago. It is not known where she secured the deadly drug with which she took her life. At about 10:30 Thursday night, it is known that the argument with her husband, the dispute of which could not be learned. During the argument she retired to the room and found her husband, her husband rushed to the room and found his wife living in consciousness upon the floor with a porch, while the financial services small vial was clutched tightly in her hand. She had drank the contents. She was rushed to Hurlem hospital and died shortly after arriving. The husband is prostrated over the affair and refused to discuss the case. A small group of friends were in the room, which were held Sunday afternoon. Interment was made at Mt. Olivet cemetery. Gigarnaker Kills Self Because of occupying the bathroom an unusually long time, Mrs. Austram was at 342 W. 59th St. forced entrance to the Saturday morning location, where she found the body of her lodger, Regina Benitez, 25, a Cuban cigar- He was found lying upon the floor, having committed suicide by gas, and towels had been stuffed in the keyhole and threshold of the door. It is said a letter was found in his pocket, and he had refused to accept his attention. PAGE TWO—PART ONS BEATEN TO FLOOR BY POLICE Do Molina, Iowa. Feb. 22—Charging that he was beaten to unconsciousness by police officers of Kankakee County, he admitted complicity in the O. Cohen $20,000 loot robbery here, and that while in a dazed condition he signed a statement of his innocence, confession of the crime, Harry Edwards, 17 years old, on trial for assault with intent to kill, took the knife Judge Bonner in the criminal court. Edwards used excellent English and talked continuously for two hours from the witness in the courtroom. He said he had never been in Do Molina until brought here after officers obtained the "forceful" confession. He was put through a grillin which included being childled with a blackbeard and hand blows, but he was later released. He again, he said, was steadily maintained that he knew nothing of the crime, and then a "big, 200-pounder" knife was handed to him until he crumpled on the floor. "Then they lifted me up," he added, and I signed some papers, which found out later was a conspiracy. After the jury had been out two hours and 40 minutes a verdict of murder was read out, Judge Bowers, will be passed Saturday. Feb. 23. Attorney Frank Comfort, who represented Edwards, is expected to appeal the case. Judge Bowers stated if this procedure failed it would be taken to the supreme court. BEG RARDON In our issue of Feb. 16, John L. Webb was stated to be the head of the Woodpecker of the John organizations. He Springs, Ark. The supreme president of this organization is Dr. E. A. Kendall. ACID STOMACH!!! GAS, INDIGESTION Chew a few Pleasant Tablets —Stomach Feels Fine! Papers DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION Instant stomach relief! Harmless! The move at "Tape's Diapesin" reaches the stomach all distress from both stomach and indigestion only. Immediate relief from flatulence, nausea, heartburn, palpitation, fullness or stomach pressure. Customers dissection for a few cents. Millions for it handy. Drug-gist recalled it. KING OF JAZZ KING OLIVER JAZZ BAND ? KING OLIVER'S JAZZ BAND NOBODY ever heard music like these boys can play it! Here's a red-hot number sizzling with syncopation. London (Cafe) Blues (New Orleans Stomp) Camp Meeting Blues (Fox-Trot) Record 14003 D The finest talent are records exclusively f always are sure to find want—as you want i Dealer's store. Colu New Process Columbia Phonograph The finest talent among colored ad records exclusively for Columbia. always are sure to find just the music want—as you want it—at the Colu- Dealer's store. Columbia New Process Records Columbia Phonograph Company, New York SEND NO MONEY—Check the want—Tear out the ad. and mail Sign your name and address pla paid on all orders. The finest talent among colored artists records exclusively for Columbia. You always are sure to find just the music you want—as you want it—at the Columbia Dealer's store. SEND NO MONEY-Check the records you want-Tear out the ad. and mail it at once-Sign your name and address plainly-Postage paid on all orders. KAPP MUSIC CO. (NOT IN "As near to you as your postoffice" T MADISON STREET 1. 2023-04-20 10:00:00 Columbia 400. Elite social circles in Chi Mrs. Nettie B. Rickman, 475 divorce in the Superior court husband, Royal C. Rickman, r answered by bringing startling volving her character. He m as the man who wrecked his married October 4, 1909, in C Rickman. Elite social circles in Chicago buzzed with gossip when Mrs. Nettie B. Rickman, 1475 Langley Ave., filed suit for divorce in the Superior court of Cook county against her husband, Royal C. Rickman, railroad employee. Mr. Rickman answered by bringing startling charges against his wife involving her character. He names Attorney John C. Wilson as the man who wrecked his home. The Rickmans were married October 4, 1909, in Cincinnati, Ohio, home of Mrs. Rickman. ATTORNEY WALTER H. HILL PASSES AWAY IN ST. LOUIS St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 22—The funeral services for Attorney Walter R. Hill, a counselor for the city of St. Louis, who died at his home, 1504 Goode Ave., St. Louis, Mo. On Friday, day morning, were conducted from St. Paul A. M. J. e. church, of which he was Attorney Hill had held the position as associate city counselor for more than 20 years, including character in all affairs that had to do with the uplift of his people. Expressions of sympathy, telling of the death of Mr. Hill were made by several prominent officials of St. Louis. A member of the death of Mr. Hill were made by several sons, Walter J. J. who is practicing law here, survive. J. O. Johnson lodge of St. Louis, a member of the body, had charge of the body. TWO ARE FINED Montclair, N.J., Feb. 22—Nathaniel Poole of 112 Brownbold Field, and Katie Poole of 112 Brownbold Field, financed $25 each in City court Friday. Peterson permitted a Poole to operate his business in City court. He knew Poole had no driver's license. Both men paid their fines and went LIVER'S BAND among colored artists for Columbia. You and just the music you it—at the Columbia mbia Records Columbia Company, New York Y—Check the records you are ad. and mail it at once— and address plainly—Postage 45729—Four o'clock Blues 76c Hawaiian Blues Johnny Dunn's Band 13007D—I'm Going Back to My Used to Be 76c Say Away Blues Doct-Besie and Clara Smith are fresh. All orders shipped the Race records advertised elsewhere C CO. (NOT INC.) is your postoffice" CHICAGO, ILL. MRS. NETTIE B. RICKMAN circles in Chicago buzzed with gossip when Rickman, 4753 Langley Ave., filed suit for Superior court of Cook county against her C. Rickman, railroad employee. Mr. Rickman ing startling charges against his wife in reactor. He names Attorney John C. Wilson who wrecked his home. The Rickmans were r 4, 1909, in Cincinnati, Ohio, home of Mrs. ONE KILLED BY TAXICAB THAT SKIDS New York, Feb. 22.—In attempting to avoid being struck by a big 5-ton truck, Ferdinand August, 242 W. 62nd St., Fordham August, 242 W. 62nd St., which skidled onto the sidewalk at 10th St. and Madison Ave. killed Mrs. Sarah Friedman (white) and dangerously injured Joseph Primm and had a boothack stand on the corner. The woman was seated near the boothack stand at the time of the attack. He was driving the Grand Central station with a woman passenger. He was going at a moderate speed when the big truck shot him in the face. To avoid a collision, he jumped to the upper deck and skidled and was struck by the rear end of the truck which threw his cab onto the sidewalk, crashing into the news rapidly spread throughout the neighborhood and the angry crowds who surged about the dead woman and wrecking made threats at Withers in his office the cab driver pleaded with the crowd to be reasonable as the fault was not his. The quick action of the police pre-empted any bodily harm being done to him. Police reserves were called and the crowd quickly dispersed. The body remains in a patrol wagon and Aaron removes his car from the scene unmessed. BENEFIT MUSICALE The re will be a benefit musicale at Friends church, 4423 Indiana Ave., on the campus of this concert will be sent to the Southland institute, Elaine, Ark. This civil war, but is now in need of imminent rebuilding, will be raised $12,400. Of this amount, only $3,000 has been plowed. In addition, the funds are rapidly deteriorating. The Chicago branch of the alumnae organization in a drive to raise funds to aid in the maintenance of the institution. The re will appear on this program. Tickets may be purchased at the door or from the Admission 60 cents—Adv. NEW PARTNER Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 22—W. H. Patterson, formerly business manager for the company and soft drink partner, for 11 years, is now his business partner. During his business career, Patterson not only proved a faithful employee, but was always on the alert when he was in business and throughout the former's business. As a reward for this keen-skilledness and never misses an opportunity, that it would be profitable to both in taking Mr. Patterson as a co-partner. Most people are so heartless and possess so little of the quality of human being that it is what is on the outside. Naturally those who are handicapped in presenting a pleasing appearance to pimples, blotches, outgoing ones, and their skin is not going to get any attention. That is the reason you find such folks so backward and shrinking from the "good shoulder" they have come to. You can "make the frame as lovely as the picture really is" by simply getting rid of those skin distracters, black and white gutture. Then your good nature and sweet ways will stand out without any drawback, and folks will want to be around you. All the wonderful packages. The 500 size contains three times as much as the 250 size. All dealers have it—Adv. CAS NEARLY KILLED HIM "I had indulgence so bad that after a few days it must be bad." But DIGESTOL added this business, souries, blanching, heartburn and grand meddition. "DIGESTOL a $1 bottle, grand meddition," $1 for a bottle of DIGESTOL, postal. SIX BOTTLES FOR $5. 35-May back guarantee. UELL, F. O. BOX 610, BUFFALO, M. X., 212-755-2222. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LAWYER IS NAMED IN DIVORCE Chicago society often gets a little thrill: food for gossip, as it were, the inky blots of scandal of late and nothing has stirred to cause the least exenture in the circle of the aristocratic elite in the closest" have remained blinds. The break, some would claim, came a year a long monotonous recession, when the mayor, key Ace, styled beautiful and charming, filed a bill of complaint in the Superior court of Cook county against the mayor, loyal C. C. Kickman, as his aide, in a house, in which security and adds several other accusations that lead to mute life unconcerned. Rickman, in his answer, alleges that his wife has been unfathomable to her marriage vown and names Attorney General Robert F. Kickman for the corruption in his home. He further asserts that Wilson exercises a peculiar influence over Mrs. Kickman, giving the attorney money on several occasions for his own personal use, and that he has moved in cause and that he got control of the Kickman estate. Boston. Feb. 22.—Declaring that "the race problem was being discussed more in the South today than ever before, even by men who were unaware and patriotic way." Dr. Robert Russia Moton spoke here before the ministers of the Greater Boston Federation of Churches. He further stated that "the Negroes are leaving the South in large numbers, and only a few return during the holidays and cold weather, but to return North again." Another allegation contained in Rickman's answer to his wife's complaint is that during the time Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy, home, Mrs. Rickman paid all of his laundry bills, and on Dec. 28, past, gave him $50. Specite dates are given when they kept love trysts. Spouses of Rickman's ex-wives are, other charges mentioned. It was brought out also that the men were sending money to bring the women to the market, stated that big concerns in the North are anxious to get this type of labor and are seeking to make it contented by good housing and other living Rickman declares when he confronted her with statements he had heard she became insured and that she accidentally drew the truthfulness of her, her copulation. Dr. Motton further informed his hearers that over $00 counties in the South, have organized interracial committees. "It is true," he says Mrs. Bleikman "but how are you going to brave it?" Other speakers were Manu loxas, speaker of the Filipino assembl e, and the president of the central bureau for the relief of the Protestant churches of Europe Attorney John Wilson, who resides at 2515 Langley Ave., has had quite a stormy career since he entered the profession. He was fused Judge Buzee at the 45th St. police station on a charge of conspiracy, and was sent to Indiana for a check for $500 was involved. The case is yet to be settled. Wilson has also had previous experience in the field of criminal defense. He checked at the Rickson home. According to latest information he has been cited before the Chicago Icar association to show reason why he should not be charged. All American boys and girls should be held in trade whether they work at it or not. The Rickmans own the six-flat building at 540 and 542 E. 46th, and a three-flat at 4824 Champlain Hall. Both buildings are now in litigation. Mrs. Rickman is demanding a third interest in the reconstructed third interest in the old building, is old. Mr. Rickman in his bill says he accumulated the property out of his own money, but not expended one cent toward the purchase price. However, he says he is willing to grant a reasonable commission. When defender reporter sought an interview with Mrs. Rickman she informed him that "her affairs were being handled by the Wilson." Rickman Mva I. Lates, Rates. National University of Music, Inc. PAULINE JAMES LEE. Founder-President 3672 South Michigan Avenue Because of its distinguished faculty, high ideals, breadth of culture and moderate cost, combined with management the team. University of Music affords opportunities not obtainable elsewhere for a complete musical education. TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES, DIPLOMAS 'AND DEGREES GRANTED BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF LINOIS PIANO. James Lee, Grace Dunlap. Hilbert Newart, Irge Grahau, Delta Dallas, Lone Moor Trice, Lacile Det- lorence, Irge Grahau, Sterling Todd, Pete Blair. HISTORY OF MUSIC—Lacile Dalmar. SAXOPHONE—Sterling Todd, R. Brown. ORGAN—Juillet Cameron, Sterling Todd, Pelagie Blair. HISTORY OF MUSIC - Loclie Dalmer. SAXOPHONE - Sterling Todd, R. Brown. ORGAN - Juliet Cameron, Sterling Todd, Pelagie Blair. VOICE—Anholistic Games, Florence Cole Talbert, Hillel Hickle, Hugh Burhanin, Wilson Jason Brown, Lemmy Anoum and Lottie Delmet. HARMONY, COMPOSITION - Hibbert l deken, DeKoven Tboupon, Clarence Zentze TOB BALLET, INTERPRETATIVE—Hazel Thompson Davis. SCHOOL OF DRAMATIC ART—Carol McCoy, Lou Ellis L. Smith. VIOLOMELLO, DOUBLE BASS-Charles Wilson, N. Toomey. VIOLIN—Harrison Evanuel, J. Howard Oufft, Charlotte Palge, Louise Clark. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC—Pauline James LOE 7. DEFENSE OMNISTOR MAJ. BAND 10. DEFENSE OMNISTOR MAJ. CHRIS CONDUCTOR'S COURSE -Ma), N. Clark. INSTRUCTIONS GLARINET—Albert Jones, R. Eumersam CORNET. TROMBONE—Harry Johnson. 3672 South Michigan Avenue.....Boulevard 9734 Dr. Spencer Dickerson, Chairman, Pauline James Lee, President. SAFETY FIRST Our Rapid Fire Special new 1924 model, 5-shot, .32 or .38 caliber, finest blue steel finish, automatic safety hammer revolver, shoots standard American cartridges; every gun new and guaranteed to give satisfaction or money back. ONLY $16.45 WHILE THEY LAST Send * postoffice money order, or we will send gun parcel post. (C. O. D.) plus few cents postage. Remember this is our fast selling Rapid Fire Special. EACH $16.45 SEND YOUR ORDER AT ONCE TO PEOPLES BARGAIN COMPANY 333 SOUTH DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. Sixth Floor Has Stormy Career P SECURE THE AGENCY NOW You need to make more money. You can do this by signing an EOE and sign and use the response TOAOV and to return mail. You can also return mail. Please PRINT YOUR name. Northwestern U. Students Don't Want More War A group of students who met in a two days' conference at North Carolina started "somewhat" the self-sure complacency of the superior civilization and the "favored race" of the African-American social system was all wrong. Resolutions were adopted condemning the system for northwestern university; commended the Chicago police for their attempt to control the nation; and finally came out in favor of complete intermingling of the races, "including social, racial, and national" through their fearlessness in stating their opposition to the accepted order of things, in the serquiting of the United States sleuthing department. They have dared to express their ideas, which are not in accordance with the rising ideas of the rolling class today. OR. MOTON TELLS AUDIENCE IN BOSTON OF COMING EXODUS To-NIGHT Tomorrow Alright BILIOUSNESS--SICK HEADACHE, Cull for an NIGHT of vegetable appetite to tone and strengthen the organs of digestion and elimination. Improves Appetite, Relieves Constipation. Get a 25'Box Used for over 30 Years NR JUNIORS Chips off the Old Block IN JUNIORS--Little NRs One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST FOUNDED 1920 S end * postoffice money order, or we will send gun parcel post (C. O. D.) plus few cents postage. Remember this is our fast selling-Rapid Fire Special. EACH $16.45 G. F. P. HAS BECOME VERITABLE SHRINE FOR OUR SUFFERING WOMEN HARDLY BELIEVABLE THAT A MEDICINE PRACTICALLY UNHEARD OF ONLY A SHORT TIME AGO SHOULD BECOME SO POPULAR IN SUCH A SHORT TIME. ACTUAL SALES PROVE IT IS TRUE. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality SHE FINDS SECRET OF TRUE HAPPINESS IN HER USUAL WORK Well-Known Georgia Race Woman Was Blue and Discouraged From "Female Trouble" and Could Hardly Work; Now She Is Well and Happy and Going All the Time; She Gives G. F. P. All the Credit for Her Quick Recovery. Many of our women and girls are constantly in the shadow of some great fear. They feel that something terrible is going to happen to them. They are restless, blue, tired-out and discouraged. They want to move from old scenes and old faces. They lose interest in ordinary pleasures. They hate their work and are dissatisfied with their friends. Lots of people think this is just downright laziness and meanness. In many instances these women are misjudged. They are suffering from a secret trouble, the very nature of which prevents them from telling their friends and neighbors about it. It is now definitely proven that in at least nine out of ten cases, this terrible fear, lack of interest and irritability as well as headaches, backaches, pains in the back and sides, irregularity, nervousness, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, nausea, cramps and many other painful and embarrassing troubles of our women and girls is due to Catarrh of the Female Organs. This dreaded malady attacks the mucous lining of woman's delicate organs, causing the membrane to scale off and fill up the tiny openings or results in a sticky discharge, which has the same effect. It grows and spreads throughout the system of its unfortunate victim, causing untold agony, until the proper steps are taken to overcome and stamp it out. Our women and girls no longer need to suffer from this terrible disease now, when thousands of them are regaining their health and strength using St. Joseph's G. F. P., thus proving to the world that this phenomenal medicine actually overcomes and stamps out this terrible enemy to their health and happiness. NEW JOYS FOR WOMEN OF THE RACE Thousands of women who for years have been in the grip of terrible fear and apprehension; who have hated to see a new day because of their pain and suffering, are like Mrs. Effie Sanders of Junction City, Ga., finding a new pleasure in life and in their friends as they regain their health and strength using St. Joseph's G. F. P. Mrs. Sanders, who is the attractive wife of a prominent farmer of the Race, near Junction City, Ga., says: "I suffered for over two years from nervousness and a tired run-down feeling. I had lost all interest in the pleasures of my friends and did not feel like doing any work. "I hated life on the farm and the slightest thing would make me nervous and irritable. A Demand for New Master of Women's Troubles so Tremendous All Over That It Surpasses Anything of Its Kind Ever Seen, Say Many. Fully a quarter of a million of our girls and women are now using St. Joseph's G. F. P., the medicine which recently was introduced to prove the theory of its discoverers that 90 per cent of the ailments peculiar to women can be traced almost directly to the dreaded malady—catarrh. The unprecedented results G.F.P. is, producing for many hundreds of girls and women who are using it, after they had failed to get relief during years of experimenting with first one thing then another, is spreading like wild-fire to every town, village and hamlet all over this part of the country. The overwhelming publicity which St. Joseph's G. F. P. is getting on account of the remarkable and almost miraculous things it is doing is responsible for the widespread popularity of this wonderful medicine. But the word of mouth endorsement given it by our girls and women whom it has helped shows the heartfelt gratitude which those unfortunate ones are heaping on G. F. P. for showing them the way to happiness and good health once again. NO DOUBT ABOUT MERIT OF G. F. P. "The most blased person cannot doubt that St. Joseph's G. F. P. is a medicine of unquestioned merit in overcoming and stamping out the malady for which it is intended," said a well-known woman of the Race as she watched the number of orders and inquiries from many cities for this wonderful medicine. A casual glance over the many shipments which have been made to different cities shows that more than a million bottles of St. Joseph's G. F. P. have been sold in the remarkably short time since it was generally introduced to our women and girls. Women in all sections are anxiously urging their druggists to order St. Joseph's G. F. P. for them. In many widely scattered points dealers are ordering this remarkable medicine which is electrifying the women wherever it has been introduced by its quick results in cases of out-of-order generative organs. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and $2.00 for their postage charges, to Barrier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tennessee, for a bottle. seph's G. F. P. for my nerves. "It seemed as though the first dose of this wonderful medicine had a soothing and quieting effect on me. It was not any time until I began enjoying having my friends around me and started to taking a real pleasure in life again. I am now strong and well and enjoy going out to parties, take pleasure in my work and as I wake up in the morning always feel there is something wonderful going to happen during the day. And there is. I feel so good now, each day is wonderful." If your druggist hasn't got; St. Joseph's G. F. P., send $1.00 and 25 extra to cover postage charges, to pharmacy, Memphis, Tennessee, for a bottle. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1924 Advertisement COME NE FOR WOMEN PRACTICALLY D SHOULD BE- TIME. ACTUAL MISS. RACE WOMAN SETS EXAMPLE FOR HER WEAK SISTERS Marvelous Change in Mrs. Baker From Nervousness and Pain to Health and Happiness Using St. Joseph's G. F. P.; Astounds Her Home Town; Now, Practically Every Weak Suffering Woman and Girl There Is Regaining Her Health and Strength Using This Phenomenal Medicine. Mrs. Susie Baker, a fine, reliable woman of the Race, who is well known by nearly everyone in Tutwiler, Miss., says: "I suffered with spells of severe headaches for years and always felt weak and nervous. "When I heard how St. Joseph's G. F. P. was helping other weak and suffering women, I made up my mind to try it. Just as soon as I started taking this wonderful medicine, I felt stronger. I never have a headache now and am regaining my health and strength so fast, other women are noticing it. You know how it is in a town of this size, everyone knows I am using St. Joseph's G. F. P. The other women who are weak and nervous can't get to the store quick enough to start using this wonderful medicine. With so many of us who had been weak and sickly regaining our health and strength using St. Joseph's G. F. P., you can imagine what a tremendous sensation this fine medicine is causing here." Tutwiler, Miss., is still small enough for everyone to be neighbors. The amazing recovery of Mrs. Baker from nervousness and pain to health and strength using St. Joseph's G. F. P. is known all over town. Practically every weak woman and girl there now is regaining her health and strength using this phenomenal medicine. EXPERIENCE OF OUR WOMEN SPREAKS FAME OF G. F. P. Wherever St. Joseph's G. F. P. is being introduced, in the small towns of the great cities, it is the same experience for women and girls are praising this phenomenal medicine. They just can't help it. They see women and girls they have been with, and they find their health and vigor using G. F. P. They see it doing what hundreds of other medicines and treatments have failed to do. They themselves, are being bonds of pain and suffering it. The amazing success of St. Joseph's G. F. P. in bringing health and happiness to our women and his happiness to their simple fact that it is believed to be the first direct specific for overcoming and stamping out that dreaded malady this terrible enemy to the health and happiness of our women and girls attacks the mucous lining of their delicate organs causing the membranes or results in a sticky discharge which has the same effect. It grows and spreads throughout the system of its victim causing untold suffering and the steps are taken to overcome and stamp it out. It has now been definitely proven that this terrible disease—Catarrh of the nose—has been at least 90 per cent of those painful and distressing troubles of our women and girls such as headache, backache, pain in the back and neck, cramping, rigidity, dizziness, fainting spells, nausea, cramps, loss of appetite, sleeplessness and that horrible run-down and worn-out feeling of anxiety and apathy. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c extra to cover postage charges, to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. Warning don't take the wrong package! When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations---AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. Ask for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 1c for postage and wrapping. Name Address SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1924 ROBS STORE WHEN JOB IS LOST Caught in the threes of adversity, without a job and with a young wife, on his hands which is with him, when he is away with desperation to Caswell James, a 20-year-old youth residing at 3622 State St. And, now his roams dreams of a bright future, where nine months ago are blasted, and his efforts to get bread for his starving wife landed in a cell. After spending weeks searching in the library, his old wife, Elizabeth James, 18 years old, and after being roused aid from his father, Robert R. James, 638 East Village, according to his story, to find a way out turned thief and selected the store of Peter Rhinhold at North Village, where he was to teach my hungry, sick wife. She is just 18 years old and will be a mother in four months. We married nine months ago and I love "I worked for $5 a week—the job had—and I was the best man, the best friend, and another but couldn't, and for my wife's sake I went to Rihmhold's store, crawled down a coal hole to get the money on my fifth trip because the money was missed and the laid for me. I guess it will be a long time before I can suffer. She has hurt my friends; I hope somebody will look after her. My father! He doesn't do a thing to help me" the youth said despairingly. James was arrested by Sergio Hanna. Wednesday morning after he had been trapped in the store by Rihmhold, who held him at bay with a knife. The police brushed him in the mouth, he said, and a policeman broke a blackjack over his body he was held to the grand jury under a $1,000 bond by Judge Helaer. WOMAN SHOT BY COP Memphis, Tenn. Feb. 22.-With a bullet-wound in her loft log. Miss appeared in the city court here recently on a charge of assault with her gun. She was held by the court and her bond died at $500. She was held to the grand jury and her bond died at $500. Sergeant Miller shot Mrs. Williams when she refused to allow him to question her concerning a stolen watch. She was attacked him with a pocket knife. Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose should be taken and third doses completely break up the cold. Please and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opiates. Millions use no quinine or opiates. "Compound" no quinine or opiates. Drugs管理局 ? MIDDLE EAST The Lincoln League, which held forth at the Bethel M. E. church, 42nd St. and Grand Blvd., Chicago, on the first three days of last week, brought to Chicago some of the best known figures in present day Republican politics. Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons, a statesman of international fame, presided over the sessions that kept spectators and participants at fever interest throughout the proceedings. Some of the notables present were Henry Lincoln John- CHAUFFEUR IS NAMED IN WILL Mr. Ortez has considerable financial holdings in St. Louis and in the city of the thirtieth young man of our place in St. Louis. He is tactful, hard-working, and a stable holding may be conservatively estimated at $60,000. He is secretary-treasurer of the Hays-Orr-Clay Mason and a committed Mission in the city. DO YOU KNOW? Under what Zedda Sign you were born? What significance it has in shaping your life? DO YOU KNOW? ARE YOU LUCKY? Under which Zo- In Love diac Sign you were Marriage born? What sign? Friends fiance it has in Inheritance shaping your life? Success I have made Astrology my life's work and perations of the Zodiac sign under which you were born. SEND BIRTH DATE I Will Send exact name, address and Tell You, exact date of birth in own bank- FREE! Logical interpretation in plain equated textual. A great surprise could be the nature of this native and mailer. Address not personally DIAMSLE. DELEGATES IN SESSION AT THE LINCOLN LEAGUE Fourteen-Year Old Boy Kills Pal in Tussle Fourteen-Year Old Boy Kills Pal in Tussle Memphis, Tenn. Feb. 22.—Although able to pass for a 10-year-old, he still wearing knee breeches, awaits trial here on a murder charge. He is the youngest and most well-known victim on a charge of murder in years. Eddie is alleged to have stabbed and killed T. D. Trotter, a 16-year-old chum, during an arguement with the police. North Third St. Friday afternoon. The boy was arrested Saturday at $8 South Orleans St. by Detective Sergeants Fox and Lommer of the homicide squand. "He is the man who ever arrested," said Sergeant Fox. Eddie took the whole matter calmly and said that he killed his chum because the latter was choking. Trotter lived but a few minutes after the stabbing. ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF TENN. WINS COURT FIGHT Memphis, Teen, Feh, 22—Two Tennessee to determine the exch- nexion sive charter of the rights of the members of the Clerk of Friends of Tennessee have finally come to a conclusion in a final order. This trouble arose in the courts when some members of the Clerk withdrew and attempted to restrict the order the original charter and regalia. The light was rights of the Grand Royal Circle of Friends of the University of Tennessee, finally come to a conclusion in favor of the original order, this being wrong, the courts when some members of the organization windowed in and tempted to restrict the order and served the original character and regalia. The fight was carried from the Tennessee to the supreme court of the state and each has been won by the same group that received the award of the honor. Dr. D. J. Thomas, grand president of the original body and one of the members who here the brunt of the appeal has expressed himself as being cited over the final results. ONE KILLED; THREE INJURED Ashland, Ky. Feb. 22—Miss Nettie Hall of Wichita, Ky., who has been in the Bradley, 111 Bishthit St. died Saturday night in the Homeward host- ess building, when an automobile, in which she and several friends were riding, run into a ditch new New Boston about turned completely over, passing autoushed the injured to the Home- stad hospital in Portsmouth, Ohio. Taylor, Ashland, Ky. O; Brien, Tay- lor, Ashland, Ky. O; Brien,固on, Ohio, and I. Williams, owner of the machine. All are expected to re- ceive THE CHICAGO DEFENDER son, national Republican com- ter L. Cohen, Louisiana; Robert Holsey, Alabama; Perry W. L. Davis of Atlanta, Ga. The Monday night session by Senator Medill McCormick chairman of the national Rep- dous interest was displayed at OHIO STATE PURCHASE FOR INVAL son, national Republican committeeman from Georgia; Walter L. Cohen, Louisiana; Robert R. Church, Tennessee; Albon Holscy, Alabama; Perry W. Howard, Washington, and Ben Davis of Atlanta, Ga. The Monday night session of this meeting was addressed by Senator Medill McCormick of Illinois and John Adams, chairman of the national Republican committee. Tremendous interest was displayed at the Tuesday evening session, OHIO STATE PYTHIANS PURCHASE REST HOME FOR INVALID MEMBERS Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 22—Through a transaction completed last week in the office of the secretary of the state of Minnesota, Long and 17th Sts, this city, by William O. Stokes of Dayton, grand attorney and legal adviser, the grand attorney of the state has purchased the Minnesota county, about half a mile from Nenla and property consists of 63 acres and directly fronts on the Jamestown pile. There is a 7-room house of brick construction on the land. A large from porch covers the property, the entrance of this farm was made for a suitable site as a state home for the aged and indigent members of the order in than one and a half miles from Witlerforce and a half miles from Nenla makes the location an ideal as soon as Mr. Mengan suspenders possession of the property the grand lodge is planning some extensive alterations and improvement to modeling which, when completed, will be adapted to meet the pressing demands. The consideration destined to have been in excess of $12,500. Robert J. Barus of this REV. RICKS FOLLOWERS ARE DENIED INJUNCTION (Continued from Page 1) papers in the world devoted to the interests of our group. The pastor's adherents held a meeting at the Republican County Headquarters club, 45 Academy St., and elected three trustees who could attend the last session on the evening of Feb. 14 members of the church met in the church and re-elected the three trustees with James H. Reedell as chairman. Albert Hughs saved the Rock Ricks to withdraw his resignation, but changed his mind after it was alleged he saw that members did not want Ricks, J. W. Homes and A. E. Cook, so said he the Rock Ricks' lieutenants in this fight. The white moderator board was present at the Wednesday evening meeting and wanted to make a report, but not, as the election was Vice Chancellor Backes denied the claim that he was not able to stop the church meeting Feb. 16, when the denial was based more upon the fact that such application would aid the church in its mission, and that he have at last implicitly admitted certain misconduct. Mr. Stanard was said to have been a member of the Soeg, who is a member of one of the largest legal firms in this city. BEST LIVER AND BOWEL LAXATIVE If Headachy, Bilious, Sick, Constipated 10¢ CANDY CATHARTIC Cuscarnets 10¢ WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP No gripping or inconvenience follows a gentle live and bowel cleansing with Cascarets." Sick Headache, Billionaire, Gases, Indigestion, and all such distress gone by morning. Most harmless laxative for Men, Women and Children—106 boxes, also 25c and 50c sizes, any drug store. AT THE LINC mitteeeman from Georgia; Wal- r R. Church, Tennessee; Albon Howard, Washington, and Ben n of this meeting was addressed of Illinois and John Adams, public committee. Tremen- t the Tuesday evening session, PYTHIANS REST HOME LID MEMBERS city is the grand chancellor of the state grand lodge. When Mr. Barcus was first elected grand chancellor, he first championed the cause of providing a state home for the aged members and recommended an assessment for this purpose in his annual address in July 1929. He then advocated to advocate the acquiring of a site for this purpose in each of his annual addresses for the past four years. He also chased of this site last week for the home is the crowning achievement of his administration. He is one of the best known mort in the state. He is special counsel in the office of the attorney general of Ohio. J. W. Harris, the grand keeper of records, is the grand keeper of records, seals of the state lodge. Henry M. Higgins, assistant examiner in the department of weights, measures and records, is the grand keeper of records, seals of the state lodge. Henry L. Honecme, youngstown; Ansel Viney, Springfield; Charles Gaines, Columbrus; Field, Darton, are the members of the home commission. Members of the insurance department are S. T. Brace, Cincinnati; Charles W. Price, Philadelphia; Iqqua, and W. A. McGillin, Toledo. WHITE MAN TOOK ALL HE HAD Of the thousands of complaints which have reached this office in the department of members of our group, none furnished the food for thought as did the one which is being used as the meal for the man told of the manner in which a man had accumulated something like a meal in a small city in Georgia, not miles from Atlanta. Upon leaving for the North, the complainant, trusting in the man whom he had many dealings, over his bank book after having made arrangements with the bank through the union order of the face man, any part of the savings account for which the latter might send, after reaching the bank, a sort for and promptly received. A few weeks ago the balance was required to be used whereby he was given a deal for the purchase of a home. He sent an order to the "white friend" to close his account, draw his entire savings and forward same to him. Since then he had no job to work for. He had no money the bank have received no notice. There is but little doubt that not one penny of this amount will ever be received from the Georgia town, if past performances are to be used as a criterion, would mean a ride out of the place on a rail or a lynching bee. This would be the place their trust, in so-called "friends" of the Race in the South, or any other locality. It is a burning shame that the man whose monkey fire account before leaving his home town. He, no doubt, was misled into believing that he would be robbed of the train. He might as well have been a victim of a con man here as down there. Northern banks have men who are only too glad to give their money to the thrifty ones in the North will do well to take advantage of that fact and those getting ready to leave the South should draw away penny money from the North with them. Take warning and when you contemplate making any sort of a move, remember the incident shown you in this short ar --- --- and although the meeting was scheduled to close with that session, it was necessary to extend the conclave to Wednesday morning in order to finish some important business already started. Most of the delegates left for their homes on Wednesday evening, many with the intention of beginning at once to carry out the policies and instructions set forth by the league. Demand BAYER ASPIRIN With latest blues and jazz songs, featured by most distinguished Race artists Send 75c and we will send you any one of these records. We pay the postage. "Send for our catalog of jazz and blues free. Woman Holding Her Baby Leaps Out of Window Woman Holding Her Baby Leaps Out of Window St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 22—Mrs. Verna Brown suffered a fractured skull when she jumped from a third-story window of a burning brick building at 2017 Olive St. with her 9-months-old baby Katherine in her arms. Clay Brown, the husband, 25, followed his wife and child out of the window, suffering probable internal injuries, as she did. Several other persons, who were in the building, escaped down the stairs. The fire was extinguished after the second and third stories of the building were damaged. FRED LAURIE, BUSINESS MAN, STRUCK BY AUTO New York, Feb. 22.—While cross- ing Lenox Ave. at 132th St. at 8 42nd St., the machine was well-know- nished man, was struck, knocked down and dangerously injured by an automobile. The machine was being shaken down and then struck. Ame struck the machine. Mr. Laurie as the driver swerved in front of another car going down and then shaken down. Ame being knocked down and then struck the injured man's legs. He was picked up and rushed to Harlem hospital where he was attended and later received medical care. Mr. Laurie is suffering from fractured legs, bruises about the head and body and possibly may have the internal cavity of the knee. Ame was a shock to the community. Mr. Laurie is well known throughout the city, is a prominent member of the Koyo Koenier club, is a Fountain St. and Fountain a prominent member of Manhattan lodge of Elks and former president of the most influential clubs in this city. The accident was witnessed by An- thony Merrill, 200 W. 142nd St. and 142nd St. and Fountain St. The machine was owned by Meyon Goldin, 1153 Fulton St. the Bronx. has scheduled to close with that extend the conclave to Wednes- lish some important business at for their homes on Wednes- tention of beginning at once to instructions set forth by the BOY POURS GASOLINE ON FIRE Two women were burned, one almost fatal, when a front room on the second floor of a two-story frame building at 1:30 eclipse Feb. 12. The burned victims were Mrs. Anna Scott and her cousin, Mrs. Lilly Blass. The former was only slightly burned, the latter over her body and face. She is not expected to live. Both victims are at the county hospital. The former was the son of Thomas Scott, the 14-year-old son of Mrs. Scott, to start a fire in a stove with gasoline, which he thought was coal oil, were responsible for the blaze. The former was the mother and the other coal oil, the boy seized the former through mistake and poured its contents in the stove. A blazed heaped out and caught fire the burning can and attempted to hurt it through the front room window in the stove. The face in the explosion was in the front room and in the midst of the explosion which set the room on fire. The blaze was extinguished by the fire department before it spread to other parts of the house. Philadelphia, Feb. 22—Mrs. Margaret Morton was arrested for carrying concealed weapons after, it is alleged, she fired two shots at her husband, William Catherine St. near 15th. She claimed that her husband had run her from their home. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c "Danderine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair THE HAIR OF THE 1920S Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little "Danderme" oil. It will thicken your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, hair with a mass of gleamy hair, that incompatible softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair "Danderme" is also toning and stimulating, it is also strong and long. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing "Danderme" oil to toilet cotton and just see how healthy and youthful your hair becomes. A SALE of Genuine Hand Beaded TUSSAH SILK Dresses $ 398 Yes, we mean that all dresses only $3.98 in stock. the biggest nation in the world. Kentucky, beaulieu, Tennessee, Silk Dress, Louisiana, Quintana in every state, we have it all, we can pick you too. We will run Send No Money! Bally made of wood, this refined masonry, with a fine finish, is the perfect addition to any room. The masonry building is a fine work of art, with a rich history. It is a beautiful piece of furniture, with a warm, inviting color. The masonry building is a fine work of art, with a warm, inviting color. The masonry building is a fine work of art, with a warm, inviting color. The masonry building is a fine work of art, with a warm, inviting color. A Style Fresh Fresh Paris Money Back Guaranteed INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. D208, Chicago ```markdown ``` WISHING POSITIONS AS SLEEPING CAR PORTERS OR TRAIN PORTERS Write for application blank. Experience unnecessary. First class roads. No strike. Inter Railway, Dept. 65, Indianapolis, Ind. BEAUTIFUL ENEMBLE RINGS WITH LUXO DIAMONDS ANY ENEMBLE AT LAST! A genuine BEAUTIFUL ENEMBLE RING. Only 29.95. BEAUTIFUL ENEMBLE RING. Only 29.95. DIAMONDS dept. exp.ets. Some dainting ballanger and speckling ename. genuine 14 K. Gold & Raised emblem with steel dulling tung. with other emblem. Send in proof. SEND NO MONEY Just send name, address, singer size and emblem want- tory. Send in proof. Money back free. LABEL bait. guaranteed if not delicately canned order. $7.25; three. $10.50; spooler. Transport brother. Write today! House of Rie, 495 S. Dearborn, St., Dept. E. 295, Chicago, IL. USE Worthy's MANGE REMEDIES Price 65c Per Bottle INDORSED by Leading Barbers, Hairdressers and Kennelmen. Write for Particulars Agents Wanted WORTHY'S LABORATORIES 841 W. Hunter St. Atlanta, Ga. Chicago Rep. Crawford M. Johnson, B vd. 2513, 11 E. 38th Street. BECOME A PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER EARNING 155 to $15 A WEEK to six months' course. Master's degree. Portraiture. Practical instruction. equipment. Ask Catalogue. N. V. INSTITUTE OF PHOTOGRAPHY SWEETWATER, CINEMAS & HORSEHOP 341 W. 36 St. S. Wabash Ave. 100 St. St. GOOD LUCK HERBS Officer Brock Shot Dead When Gun Hits Floor Cleveland, O. Feb. 22—Pattullo man Henry Brock. 2398 E. 63rd St. was shot dead by his own gun early Tuesday as he was preparing to leave his home to report for duty at the 37th St. Police station. While leaning over to pet his dog his dog fell from its bolster, struck the floor and went off, the bullet piercing his heart. According to police heads, Officer Brock was one of the best officers in the city and was always one of the leaders in activities against bootleggers and drug peddlers. He leaves a wife and two children. He has been raised several times in daring raids. P.O. CLERK ATTEMPTS SUICIDE The home of Mrs. Anna Gant, 552 E. 37th St. was thrown into a state afternoon when John Evans, 50, a afternoon when John Eans, 30, a room there and employee of the postoffice, sought to end his life by firing a bullet into his head. He is in the South Side hospital, where physicians express hope for his recovery. The bullet was remoed Monday. It did not penetrate the brain. Sunday, Evans, who is a steward of Grant Memorial church, attended the funeral of his mother, home in good spirit, Ms. Gant told him, and retired to his room. In the afternoon he was introduced to a young man who he was then then visiting the Gants. When he went to his room he was there only a few minutes when a note was found containing directions for his burial and the address of his parents in Little Rock, Arkansas. The note was found that he had been worrying over money matters. His friends say he had been worried about the check of $20 on hand, which he mentioned in his note. Disappointment in love is believed to be the real motive for his physician that the girl upon whom he had been calling, requested him not to call again. FOR "CASTORIA" ts and Children of All Ages CHILDREN CRY FOR "C Especially Prepared for Infants and Ch CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA" recommend it. The kind you have always bought bears signature of Chas Hatcher Riney Sings Weavil "Ma" Rainey ran the Bo Weavil or in her great new Paramount Record and "Ma" Rainey, the wonderful goer famous from coast to coast as Dada Cox and Other Gri ou these Wonderful Last Minute Blues, sung by Madame crenaders. Southern Blues, sung by "Ma" Rainey Ma Rainey Bo Wea HERE how Madame "Ma" Rainey hear her pacify 'em in her great mount Red Record and "Ma" Red kind of stuff that made her famous "Ma" Rainey, Ida Cox Stars, Offer You these 12080—Bo Weail Blues and Last Minute Austin and her Blues Serenaders. 12083—Moonshine Blues and Southern B her Blues Serenaders. Ma Rainey Sings Bo Weavil Blues HERE how Madame "Ma" Rainey ran the Bo Weavil out of the cotton patches—hear her pacify 'em in her great new Paramount Record, No. 12080. It's a Paramount Red Record and "Ma" Rainey, the wonderful gold-neck woman, sings the kind of stuff that made her famous from coast to coast as the Mother of the Blues. "Ma" Rainey, Ida Cox and Other Great Paramount Stars, Offer You these Wonderful Race Records 12080—Bo Weavil Blues and Last Minute Blues, sung by Madame "Ma" Rainey. Acc. by Lovie Austin and her Blues Scenaders. 12083—Moonshine Blues and Southern Blues, sung by "Ma" Raincy. Acc. by Lovie Austin and her Blues Serenaders. 12085—Mama Doe Shee Blues and Worried Mama Blues, sung by Ida Cox. Acc. by Lovie Austin and her Blues Serenaders. 12088—The Southern Stomps by King Oliver's Jazz Band and Back Street Blues by Young Creech Jazz Band. Both are red hot instrumental songs, wonderful for dancing. 12089—Cemetery Blues and Poor Me, sung by Edna Hicks. Acc. by Porter Grainger's Sawin' Three. 12091—Sleep, Baby Sleep and Mad Man Blues, tenor solos by John Churchill. Piano acc. 12084—Black Man Blues and Worried 'Bout Him Blues, sung by Edmonia Henderson. Acc. by Lovie Austin and her Blues Serenaders. 12066—Maybe Some Day and Miss Anna Brown, sung by Alberta Hunter. Piano and cornet acc. These Sacred Records Should Be in Every Home 12035—My Lord's Gonna Move this Wicked Race and Father, Prepare Me, sung by Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12073—When All the Saints Come Marching In and That Old-Time Religion, sung by Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12078—I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray and Do You Think I'll Make a Soldier? Sung by Wiseman Sextette with orchestra. Poor Me, sung by Edna Hicks. Acc. by P Mad Man Blues, tenor solos by John Worried 'Bout Him Blues, sung by I Blues Serenaders. Miss Anna Brown, sung by Alberta H And Records Should Be in B Love this Wicked Race and Father, P Come Marching In and That Old-Tie Body Pray and Do You Think I'll Make D!: SEND 12083 - Cemetery Blues and Poor Me, song by Edna Hicks. Acc. by Porter Grainger's Swain' Three. 12091 - Sleep, Baby Sleep and Man Blue Mus., tenor solos by John Churchill. piano acc. 12084 - Black Man Blues and Worried 'Bout Him Blues, song by Edmonia Henderson. Acc. by Lovie Austin and her Blues Serenaders. 12066—Maybe Some Day and Miss Anna Brown, sung by Alberta Hunter. Piano and cornet acc. These Sacred Records Should Be in Every Home 12035—My Lord's Gonna Move, this Wicked Race and Father, Prepare Me, sung by Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Sell Paramount Records to your friends and neighbors where we have no dealers. Earn big money—easy. Full or part time. Write for particulars. THE NEW YORK REC 12 PARAMOUNT BLDG. Paramou ARK RECORDING LA mount The Ra ADE LUX PRL.COE THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 TARAMOUNT BLDG. PORT WASHINGTON, WISCONSIN Paramount The Popular Race Record PAGE FOUR—PART ONE NEW JERSEY TEACHERS PROTEST Jersey City, N. J., Feb. 22—Discrimination against teachers of our Race in the matter of salary is a common practice in some counties of this state, according to the annual report issued by the organization of Teachers of Colored Children of the State of New Jersey. The organization, which has for its purpose the framing of policies for the schools of the state, received a from its committee on information last May to the effect that in at least three counties of the state teachers of the state, it received more than that of the white teachers, and that they consistently receive less money for the same grade of work in both town and borough counties this discrimination ranges from $100 to $200 annually. Cites Other Cases At a meeting of the executive committee of the organization in December to investigate this matter and it is found that the same condition exists in the report last May. A resolution condemning the practice of salary discrimination was passed at this meeting and the Teachers association at their annual meeting held recently. W.R. Valentine, the directly responsible several schools of the state and is in direct violation of the state constitution, child educational opportunity. It is the plan of the organization to report the state commissioner and state board of education for adjustment. Denied Equal Rights The second article of the resolution says: "A lower salary schedule must be imposed on teachers to the Colored school, preventing the Colored school from receiving many of New Jersey's school children in this manner denied equal educational opportunities, and the state constitution is violated." HOME BOBBER Newark, N. J., Feb. 25—Sidney Johnson, N. J., Livingston St., has asked Johnson $80 which was taken from his home that he is asking the police that doubt in the policeman's mind when he accused the money was stolen from under his pillow. Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has recommen- d an item for over 30 years as a alway- s Castoria Gel. Parabene, Feathing Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no parabenes. Proven deceptions are on each package. Physicians everywhere AGENTS WANTED: vil Blues Bo Weavil out of the cotton patches— Paramount Record, No. 12080. It's a Para- wonderful gold-neck woman, sings the best to coast as the Mother of the Blues. Other Great Paramount Wonderful Race Records ing by Madame "Ma" Rainey. Acc. by Lovie by "Ma" Rainey. Acc. by Lovie Austin and The Southern Stomps by King Oliver's Jazz Band, and Dearborn Street Blues by Young's Creole Jazz Band. Both are red-hot instrumental Blues, wonderful for dancing. Kicks. Acc. by Porter Grainger's Sawin' Three. For solos by John Churchill. Piano acc. Blues, sung by Edmonia Henderson. Acc. by song by Alberta Hunter. Piano and cornet acc. Old Be in Every Home and Father, Prepare Me, sung by Norfolk and That Old-Time Religion, sung by Paranikh I'll Make a Soldier? Sung by Wiseman SEND NO MONET! the above list to your dealer. If he can't sup- genuine Paramount Records, order direct from Yer- cords. Records sent to you C.O.D., 75 cents each. pay postage and insurance. ING LABORATORIES Take the above list to your dealer. If he can't supply genuine Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Records sent to you C.O.D. 75 cents each. We pay postage and insurance. --- OPEN DOOR TO SCHOOL BY WRIT Coffeyville, Kan. Feb. 22—The question raised here, by the action of the school board in excluding children of our Race from the school in the state school, has been sinfully settled with the serving of a peremptory writ from the state supreme court, directing the school board to superintendent of schools, A. I. Ducker, to admit the incarcerated children who are qualified to enter. The court's or- children of our Hawaii school, junior high school, has been delinquent with the serving of a peremptory writ from the board of the school court, directing the school board members and sup- pended the school of schools. A. I. Decker, to admit children who are qualified to enter. The derer stated that the board's action in excluding the children from the illegal. The court's decision, branding the board members' act illegal, it was promised to promine may throw costs of the case on the members of the board as individuals, instead of the board of edu- cation. The case was estimated at about $1,900. When Superintendent Decker was interviewed, he said that 18 children and applied at the junior high school, following the court's order, and that they were qualified, able to grades, and that they were promptly admitted. Decker said the court's opinion would be that they knew their duties under the law in the point raised. When it was decided that a junior high school was much needed here, our institution provided a promotion, which provided that the new school was to be used for the training of all children, without the promotion, in bearing this distinctive information in big letters were broadcasted. The vote carried after white political orators said "there would be no discrimination." Children Barred An imposing brick structure, several stories high, and with spacious basements, with all modern equipment for the use of advanced students. The students were started when Superintendent Decker announced that "No more there." His decision was affirmed when Victoria Thurman, a student, daughter of Mrs. Cilia Thurmon-Watts, was relected on account of her local citizens employed Attorneys Ellisha Scott of Topeka and R.M. Dynne to lie the validity of the action. The case came up for hearing Jan. 25 when Attorney Scott won boarded plea for a new hearing, which was denied. However, they steadfastly refused to obey the plea and was issued Feb. 15, which forced them to terms. This action virtually throws the doors of every high schoolnas open to children of our Race. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER French to Lose Industrial Job as Incompetent John B. French, who was appointed by Governor Small to a position on the Illinois industrial commission, will, if present politically, be able to make a significant impact on his job in the very near future. Prejudice, molded into a political form, "Nom d'etat," has overroded the position that he will have to act in order to hold the vote of the state. The reason assigned for removing French is incompetence. Other reasons for his removal French's technical training has not been extensive enough to prepare him for the job where one must compensate for his incompetence compensation under the industrial act. These people who control the French government are threatened to withdraw their support from Small unices he removes French from office. It is impossible that Racist prejudice will win again. HOLSEY IS GUEST AT A.B.C. Feb. 14 was "banner day" for the Associated Business club, 60 members having attended. President Abbott spoke of his recent trip to Washington and his conference with the president, who received accord him. He explained how, although absent from the meeting, he was working for the business club. He explained that the Business club, but of the Flue at large. Jersey Jesse Binga then spoke of the real estate men, who at a meeting immediately following this session organized what will be known as the "real estate fair." The grocers will also organize into an exchange, and all grocers are urged to attend the meeting next spring from 10 to 12 o'clock following the fair. B. C. at the Y. W. C. a. 3541 Indiana Ave. Holsey, national secretary of the National Business league, was present and gave a three-minute talk full of inspiration. He submitted the silver jubilee of the N. B. L., which convenes there in August. These suggestions will be read at the conference Thursday, Feb. 21, at the lunchroom. The question was asked why is no 35th St. and State St. 35th St. built like other South side business districts. The answer was because we have no trust company to protect the small investor and because the bank is looking for big profits and does not care for bonds and mortgages. Business men and women are invited to attend the mid-day luncheon of the A. B. C. Thursday at 12 o'clock at the W. Y. C. A. 8541 Indiana Ave. CUT IN BOW Buy Your RECORDS THE EASY WAY SEND NO MONEY RECORDS DELIVERED RIGHT TO YOUR FRONT DOOR Pay The Postman Jelly Roll Morton "Roomin' Blues" ... Sara Martin "Goodbye Blues" ... Sara Martin "St. Louis Gall" ... Beslea Smith "Moonshine Blues" ... Ida Cox "Squabblin' Blues" ... Sara Martin "Southern Blues" ... King Ivan "Luddy Blues" ... Ida Cox "Mama Doo She" ... Ida Cox "Cemetery Blues" ... Bessie Smith "Chicago Bound Blues" RIALTO MUSIC SHOP USE BY THE POSTAGE 330 So. State St. Chicago. Illinois. SEND NO MONEY PAY THE POSTMAN --- FIRES ROUT MANY N.Y. FAMILIES New York, Feb. 22.—Twenty-five families fled for their lives when a fire threatened to destroy the big apartment building at 216 Seventh Ave, last Friday afternoon. A twelfth was sent in and traffic in Seventh Ave, was tied up for more than an hour. The building was of an unknown origin, started on the top floor and swept freely through the entire upper floor and burned the doors and windows. The floors were badly damaged by water. Occupants of the apartment building, the structure fled from their homes, fear the fames might spread to their buildings. The damage was done to a three-story house at 245 W. 15th St., when a fire started in the basement at midnight Saturday, due to overheated building. Due to a defective flue, a six-story tenement house at 14 W. 18th Street, New York, was damaged by morning and caused the occupants to flee for safety. The damage was slight. Lawrence Andrews, 10, was injured by flying glass from the hall door, when it was broken during the flight. New York, Feb. 22—Hercules rescued were made by means of hadders and scores of lives were saved when 50 men jumped through and partly destroyed a 7-story apartment building at 2419 Seyenth Ave. Monday afternoon. The neighborhood into an uprush. The neighborhood into children could be heard for blocks. Fifty persons were carried down the stairs, which started in a basement dumbbell waist, spread rapidly to the roof, eating its way into each apartheid cutting, which he learned that she was visiting friends. The loss will amount to $15,000. New York, Feb. 22.—Charged with setting fire to a 6-story tenement house and thereny endangering the lives of hundreds of persons and causing 24 families to flee. Fred Chauffeur was arrested. He is charged with having used herosene to start the fire. DRIVES CAR IN PATH OF FIRE TRUCK; ARRESTED Momphis, Tenn. Feb. 21. --Disrespectful a fire truck led G. Alexander, age 20, into jail Wednesday. Alexander, a chauffiche, employed by the Orgell company, drove his vehicle to have driven his truck directly in the path of the fire engine at Poplar Frank Ruschelma (white), driver for engine company No. 1, averted a collision by swerving far to the Wrong side of the street and grazing automobiles parked at the curb. Makes You Feel 'Cheap' Nobody knows better than the boy or girl who has been slighted time before and who has been hugged by a friend, how humiliating it is to have to stand for such "cutting" things when they know they can expect that they will be hugged by their friends they don't look attractive on account of a pimple, blotchy or rough skin. But such heartaches don't have to be avoided. The skin is troubled with these skin blenishes can get rid of them if they will just use Black and White Ointment. The skin sells at the tremendous rate of nearly two million packages a year shows how popular it is. It is economically profitable and the skin dealer can supply you with it. The 50s size contains three times as much as the 25s size—Adv. 34 SAVED ON PYRAMID New Tread TIRES BY AUVING NOW Full or part men with an mast or $28 daily take orders for $30 to manage office duties to manage office at $30 and delivery charges prepulate. A brand new sample cost and a brand new sample cost in men in each community, made in each community, made in each community, made in each community. No experience needed. We have a team of experienced professionals, prices are outside the probable. Write no objection to postcard or bring written objection. VOODOO IN CURES OF QUACK New York, Feb. 22. Alfred do Silver, "seventh son of the seventh king of an African tribe," described by the author, of the weird capers and picks the pocketes of rheumatic sufferers while they lie on the floor hoping for cures, was held for examination on a charge of theft. He as arrested on complaint of Charles Wells, a porter, who said that he was instructed by De Silver to go away, rheumatic, 100 times. He said he compiled while De Silver danced, pausing at intervals to put his body in the air, and then turned out of the office. Wells said his watch, chain and money had disappeared, but not his aches. The prisoner said he lived in a house in the city, he also claimed to have been a member of the Theodore Roosevelt African hunting party. In a brief case he carried was the rung of a chair, as if his magic wand, he explained. 30Minutes! Beauty in30Minutes! THE WEEKLY NEWS e a Beautiful Your Life! How to Have a Beautiful Skin-All Your Life! By ELLEN QTIS which he called TISSULAX, IT ENERGIZED THE TISSUES, BRIGHTENED THE SKINS AND SMALL way he asked friends to try it. Results were delightful. Dull, rough skins took on a soft, bright texture. Lines and wrinkles vanished lifted out bodily hollies, this strange compound. Women who had despaired of beautiful complexions, too, found it in friends. Men, too, found it in it in friends. happiness and success was their. Simply put it on the face like a thick creamy lotion. Go about your work or rest. In 30 minutes the skin rests. Dirt and impurities are drawn from the pores and absorbed by this new achievement in science. TISSULAX dries in 30 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. Look in the mirror and you will be delighted. All blemishes—every pimple, black-head and spot of irritating dirt—will be gone. Use TISSULAX every second day for the first week. Then once a week. Eventually you may not need it at all. Dear Doctor: I am very much pleased with my jar and the box of tissues I am jar; also a box of Face, Powder, a tube of Lincoln Hair Pomade and a box of tissues I am about tissuiss. I has also helped me husband's skin, Sincerely, J. A. New York, Feb. 27, 1923. Dear Ar. Huff: I have examined Tissuiss and have found it composed of pure, harmless chemicals in the box and marked effects on the connection. C. S. (Full names and addresses fur- nished on request.) so enclose $1.15. This pays for your lunch. Your lunch is ereased postpaid and with the same money back guarantee. Beauty is within your reach. You will be to your Write today. Send post- card, letter, or handy request blank ill. ks. CLIP AND MAIL (U) Lincoln Laboratories, Inc. $450 W. Lake Street. Chicago, Illinois. Please send me the full size $2.50 jar of fragrant Tissinox, for which I send $1.50. or I will pay you $1.15 when he delivers jar. This is pay- able for the entire cost. I am not satisfied with the days my money is to be returned. (If you present of the United States are requested to send $1.15 in advance.) Name Street City (Write plainly or use separate sheet of paper.) (Send for Agents' Money-Making Profit Plan) ULAX consisting of Tissulax (clay), $1; 50c; Lincoln Hair Pomade, 50c; 50 (plus postage), now on sale. Agents and drug store corre- vited. Write NOW to Lincoln West Lake Street, Chicago, Ill. Peter Van Schaack & Sons, Set, Chicago, Ill. SITULAX Our complete beauty set, consisting of Tissulax (clay), $1; Tissucrem (cold cream), 50c; Lincoln Hair Pomade, 50c; Lincoln Face Powder, $1.00 (plus postage), now on sale, Entire set, $2.65 (postpaid). Agents and drug store correspondence, everywhere, invited. Write NOW to Lincoln Laboratories, Inc., 3450 West Lake Street, Chicago, Ill. Drug Stores can write to Peter Van Schaack & Sons, 310 West Washington Street, Chicago, Ill. Lover Wouldn't Stand Quitting; Girl Kills Him Lover Wouldn't Stand Quitting; Girl Kills Him Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 22—An attempt to force his attentions upon a young woman and an attack upon her with a knife after she had repulsed him cast James at the hands of Miss Rachel Johnson, 2611 Highland St. recently. Miss Johnson is in the hospital Miss Johnson had been inflicted on to have been inflicted by Caldwell. According to information given the police, Miss Johnson had been under the impression that he was not married. When she was informed that he did have a wife she chipped in to break off with him. Caldwell became angered and threatened her. Last week he met her on the way to work and Johnson shot him in four dimes. He died instantly. SCHOOL TEACHER IN TOILS FOR BEATING A STUDENT Memphis, Teen, Feb. 22—Irof M. L. Jones, principal of the Carlsbad School, with a knife and Johnson shot him four times. He died instantly. SCHOOL TEACHER IN TOILS FOR BEATING A STUDENT Memphis, Teen, Feb. 22—Irof M. L. Jones, principal of the Carlsbad School, with a knife and Johnson shot him four times. He died instantly. SCHOOL TEACHER IN TOILS FOR BEATING A STUDENT Memphis, Teen, Feb. 22—Irof M. L. Jones, principal of the Carlsbad School, with a knife and Johnson shot him four times. He died instantly. Professor Jones was arrested, by Emergency Patrolmen Emberton and Poon, on a warrant sworn out by the police, after the release after after giving a $250 hound. Spread it on face—results attained in 30 minutes BEAUTIFUL complexions are not a matter of luck. They are the result of care and thought. Few people could retain clear skins. If they did not practice a few simple things, that they have learned, You too. They have a clear, beautiful complexion, free of all pimples, wrinkles and blackheads, bright with color. It is all very important it depends upon elimination of waste. Correct food, exercise and plenty of drinking water are necessary, sensitial. Equally important is the treatment of the skin itself. Nature provides us with a marvelous biological system of freeing the pores matter. If the pores do not function, they become elongated. Dr W. H. HUFF Discoverer of "Tuscalus It is all very simple. It depends upon elimination of waste. Correct flushing and plenty of drinking water are very essential. Equally important the treatment of the skin itself. Nature itself with a marvelous, delicate system of care for the pores of waste matter. If the pores do not function be clogged with dirt. Blackheads gather. Pimples and acne occur with the beetle seat of the trouble. Clear the pores of their waste. Help them to work. Restore them to healthy skin. Enjoy great beauty. Be advised by a doctor. A Gift of Nature Nature in her wisdom has now provided a very sure remedy for clogged pores. He tried it in Chicago chemistry seeking in his laboratory for a remedy especially adapted for his skin. He taught English clay, when properly refined and prepared, had autumn oil and dried. Started, he investigated further. Success crowned his research. He was able to provide an unlimited supply of oil. THE ACTION of TISSULAX is guaranteed. All just claims will be accepted. All who may feel they have not obtained the stated results after an uninterrupted use of TISSULAX. But do not hesitate whether it is necessary. You can take no risks. You may have your first dose of the bare cost of getting it into your hands. This is to enable you to use TISSULAX. For the present Doctor will SPECIAL OFFER! $2.50 Jar for $1.00 Plus Postage You may have your first-jar for only the bare cost of the equipment you your hands. This is to enable everyone to obtain "TIS-isms" present. Doctor will send a regular fuff size $2.50 jar at laboratory cost. This has been figured down to $10.00 plus postage). But you have to know that you receive your jar simply give the malman this small sum. It will be worth $10.00. The total of TURSALAX. If it does not have the stated results your money will be returned. How to Order Send No Money now unless you expect to be out when the mailman calls. If Every pimple point, black-head and spot of dirt gone What It Does ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1924 MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" Lurry, Mother! Even constipated, billious feverish, or sick, call Babies and children take care of themselves. No laxative regulates the tender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens the bowels without gripking. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say "California" to your drugrist and insist upon genuine California Fig Syrup" which contains directions. The Style Hit of America! GENUINE Astrakhan Coatee ONLY $398 C.O.B. Thinking of buying Genuine Astrakhan Coatee for $398 without a doubt, a great creation of everybody in America! Must have these qualities: 1. Excellent construction 2. Excellent fabric 3. Excellent sizes 4. Excellent colors 5. Excellent sound SENT ON APPROVAL Whatever may be, we are sure that you will enjoy the special qualities of these coatees. SEND NO MONEY But with your own today! We will will stay at your heart by your side. If you have any questions, please contact us. FEDERAL SKAIL GROUER CO. Dept. 811, Chicago, IL. Greatest Bargain Ever Offered $50 Style ALBRIGHT'S WONDER HAIR GROWER GIVEN FREE ALBIGETTS COMPLETE COURSE IN TOURISM AGENTS, understanding the flow and Why of Beauty Culture, to teach Abigett's Course of Beauty Culture and give Diploma Free. Will give two beginner's two hours of pressing Dressing and Yodeling Dressing and Yodeling Dressing and Yodeling 50 hours. Two sets Jewels Vestido Bleaching Grooming paint with Abigett's Course of Beauty Culture Soil. Hatwear, Ispritting and Grooming We teach you now the many beautiful and to also show their beauty and to also show Abigett's good MONEY REFUND. Table Covers $2 $2 Very Attractive Black Saloon and decorated dome designs, adju- table to any size card table. Excellent value, excellent rela- tioned sales. Extraordinary value, special price..... COMBINATION OFFER We will send propel one complete Mab- ach with the table, table cover as de- scribed on receipt of $2.50. CHINA - AMERICAN IMPORTING CO. 111 West 85th St. New York $2 Chinese Peacock Ring For the gift of a Chinese Peacock Ring. Prices vary by size and material. $2.50 Grand Piano Ring. LUCKY Salamander Ring Secret vaults at Old York Mansion. The most beautiful salamander ring. Dalmatian, Indian, and American. Moon-back guitars. Orient Exchange, Inc. 22 Park Row, New York Dept. CD-2 A $1.00 Pair FREE To Try DEEP SPACE SPACE IF YOU HAVE Rheumatism Also a free trial of Drafts are seen on the feet but are used in games and nations in games and JOINS by their counter trustful influence Johns by their counter trustful influence writes about their recovery. Send all tickets and give the Drafts a treat with safety. Write a letter to their recovery. Keep your money. You can sell. A splendid plate. Keep your money. You can sell. A splendid plate. comes with the Drafts. Write a sending no money. Frederick Dyer, 413 Dyer Bldg. Jackson, Mich. KING TUT RING ONLY This ring is said to bring Lock in Marriage, Love and Business to its wearer. For purchase we are able to offer this ring for You will appreciate you wear one. Money back if not satisfied. We pay the cost. DONALIE NOVELLY CO. 1759 W. 58th St. Chicago, Illinois SATURDAYS FEBRUARY 25)700¢ : THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 7 PAGE FIVE—PART Ang | REPRESENTATIVE GROUP THAT ANSWERED CALL OF SANHEDRIN : “ot allt ec es —— a = ae ree a ne sraemancg ay Ree ara re aa aa Aiea) Pee So. ae S| es d - Pe Oe, Be eae Ht ea ie onan Pee, BL peer ieee _ ce irae ace a nm A aeay Sp tte as ek WL Sa ue Bir tee ee ed age eee fee Nae ee eae oar oe aa Shoe oe sa ea ea oy tae Be ee Ree ade ka. Ge cee ane en ae eer dP Caney ee Aas en rt yeaa cna ee He ee ert AR AR Eh cc Be eid eee Lec) co ag B ea ee Pe ae oa 8 Feta en eee: ee ea OES Be SSN Bo gia emit, Goce ri aka Sa oS RCN ES EA OS IS ST iy al aS va fag re gE: Mere a Laer RE OEE acm WOON atari 2) Ot RRR FE ORE SR am 2 I ee Eee Ras Nees ieners | Pavia ROR ry etal? on cnn |. Sealer ep ict ang (O— a ak eae Age NRE ee Sn HO oe ms ae eee 26 ae ae kG s ad See — sage ea | ee eS eee | Some of the delegates to the great Sanhedrin conference which closed Friday night aftér a week's pow-wow in Chi- «ago. This conference which was called by Dean Kelly Miller of Howard university, Washington, was one of the most successful gatherings ever undertaken on such a large So HAE Mei \ ld “fil : ht ; i i Y eee ‘ 1 fy sear) i} moyY ees Dynal 1 : Et NAN \ Rg TL) fp eee pall Ti) See Lali E AP pee Oe PRES SS, A SS V/ fae, \= P| Sh (7a ’ TRUMP ; P| In this dashing new model, Dunlap origi-. |] w| ality has scored the style hit of the ‘season. 4 { || The TRUMP has a swing’ that fills it with aetion—broad extension sole that gives it f-]} distinction. Dunlap rubber heels. Genuine {} | Tony red calf. Class and pep in every line. Step out in a pair of DUNLAP 1 || TRUMPS and let the world admire! | MB) Look for the name D-U-N-L-A-P on _ [ay] the sole and in the lining. Ly H} See the TRUMP at the nearest Dunlap |/a ff] dealer. Write us if you don't know his |] name. Send for booklet. : [|| The Bettmann-Dunlap Co. |L | Eeablisted 1090 1 Ai 1100 Sycamore St. “ Duntap Deaters || cicnnstt. one, OE Everywhere WT AE EXTRA i 4 QUALITY 4 id it DUNLAD ‘at D> @ WE SELL DUNLAP SHOES Baltimore, Md. ...-.s++--f E, Loveman, $01 Penasylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. 201202221226.'thareus @ Sone, 855987 Ne Cy St Garbondaes i, 2222220021 Woll Shoe Company Calse Murphysboro, tH) Ehiesgor tii 0s. LIILIITRwentieth: Gentary Bootery. 30a2 & State St Eincinnath Ohio’ L220 .L2iliirwin, Shoe Store, S78 We'Siath St Gleveland, Ohio. 222.2222. 1€or a Berkamn, 2206 £2 Sethe eon’ Centrat Bere beh bau & Halperin Se Henn se tard Rnsids, Hich..-.7-Dntted Shoe Store 3088, Bieler Se. Srckeonvilie: Blas Srtl27lUnited Shee Store. 224 Bross’ Se Heaneae Cit, Mo 202000078" evine, 1603 E- tat St Newark, Nodncr ccc 02Rracmer & Meyer, 172 Springfield Ave. New Orleans. La.....2....The Dunlap Shee Store, 236 & Rampart St. New York Cfiy 27. ...2002.Gapitel Shoes, 573 Lencx Aves at 16th St New York Gity.21120022abitol Shoes. Lincoln Sqe at Gaa ‘St Norfolig Var 220022000 Fanyre Shee Stare, 108 Church Se South Genes tnd 22.0000 “Rosentaum 18 We Divison St Toledo, Ohic ....+eae00+-s!4. Wineburgh, 415 Monroe St. Buton Rouge, La. Feb. 22,—Robert we daner (abitey age Se pala ae rice wi ee fe aed i IevPantchtes. iieaket an his can Hee ee cine He ean eet Pe datcs cs oe ate ii Mea Wate Georte barker sof the wovtan. be Eiko out of the vicini wi onet Genes Sa eran Geslaet aoe suse Gorter, a meminr of’ one of se water Tamil ia Ghat tection Bee Ste he stitemtot ae Eiri" daucher tren ha ie eanieace: Peet a ar es are ae foot dnd Wootten ite Be 0 oteiock it night, Parker, ae == COLDS EXHAUST youR ENERGY. Catt A a: Ie no 3 DRUGS SRBC EEA VES eS cording to the story told 2 Defender Feporter. exept "iy ty the. house. ve" caped hy Crier and. shot the sep ing man through’ a" wilow. ow: ing. eft his eal with a charge. Mrdshot. Parker ‘remained of th scone ‘ntit the sberift arrived. “Any man who insults my imoxhe and. sister ig gonna ine We. tl heeft Witonx when arrested. Witiam & reign, a Potiman ponte: patie Set eak whan He Tey POGMaca ens a Feepearsel he EN een avin bah wha’ had Betacam Seat te Oe age ee Santa wise sh, yeah or SE3eenthan school when Tiven. ancems Fiegeatae MG. “Ragnrcs" soak ferent eta Oa, eal Stine ft 3 reece Meret Hien he made 8 Fe tank tnd" preeiitatea the eke. arren, who Iueapened toby seine om the ciner aid of the Street. van th Rearat sAalte Wa” Mao SSatntaute Shettrn en” damage wae Hatt Minn ne Ne tured eG Tl Began to these sot {Pie int the police arrived ine tM att caviabs RAG tS Sng scale by members of our Race. Its achievements, according to its leaders, far surpassed their most optimistic hopes and most of the delegates have revurned to their homes satisfied that somethiing has been accomplished. ‘More than 60 organizations were represented, sending a ; - Went to’ Civil . ., War in Father’s |. Stead; Asks Pay New York, Fey, 22—A youns rman ‘anal wit the. gniek oan Temture aed daring oftred co oak: Sate dae he eta ih ee Geyer tbenate ie pey-reue Steap “iE Wtnarton ot Stross: weohcetta of tee aet RE AS Bri co teat bis peepee cas" coreanaeaics iar taneee ty Rae Sn ef ese Maan Me nelng Wedd up hy he coeerareeat tetitee of ae rast , Say ae samen ies betintel Siuce entrant ahtaiher nay wot even Sale” | poston ane Fb, #¢—Deaite ; |e Se Ue ke SF tae Ts rok in apicie and “in demvernne (Rotts ot the, police of whe Kosh xtruits. In his room nt 27 W. qasth | Crossings | station, | who have oer Sc, he dreamy of the time when | NOFKIRE on the case for over a week he’ was United States consul in | nary Brown, des aged, who: Was Afcca, under vrcsitent Cleveland. | Sided while an his way to Loot . Nberian Development |PFane school. a short distance Crom O80 Dy the Liderian Develomment | ig oie, IF Kenilworth St. Rex Commas whieh he browse |B Home, : Representative Royal H. Welter | "the noy isthe son of the head hag ngrecd fo arterape to get nome | gcse esse Fete te elation. oy Conpreag: Sutiries | qroramat, Atte, ote, Vendame, legislation by Congress. autheriz: |the Buck Bay and is the uniy child . ! | Tarrytown, N.Y Koh 22—The! ‘cage of Miley. Willams. 79 Courdandt| ‘St, who wag called from his apart! mont to the 4 hallway at? “a Brclack, the eo morning of Js, ee Teand san shot, ae flan “in” Counts ae, court, White RN Boge Mains, iincoin'x o) Te) ‘Birthday. when _ BA p) Judge iiteakles & oa | ‘called Dominick Pe. DeOrio, am Ito ys) Tian. who lenela °Y ae for‘the chootine A Seeguneee and asked him — \ ier oad Shor “he knew POD abour tho black- ‘wo hand. jettor the Judge hua ree Riley Williams zg i NB ae Riley Wiliams. | cancelled and the prisoner ovdered i jailed | Williams, who with, his camily_ are | reapected. residents, live. on the Aner i Helow ‘DeOrio. at the ‘Cortlandt. St [Aadress. "On the amneening af che Shootin: DeOrlo. is alleged, to. have ome down stairs. called. Williams to the door sunt susked him what he wea atching iim for, “Wilkims denied ‘watching the Malian, “DeOrio whis~ I tied three tlmes and Williams closed the door iid returned te ed. ‘Five minutes later DeOrio returned and aztin knocked on Williams’ doer Sail when he ald not_open it DeOrto inroke dena the donrund sith a hate Zon siist Wiligins in the pt of the | Stomach. Williams was taken (0 tte Tarestanen hospital. Several days after Williatns hid returned name (rom the hospital. e Slaima that stranger called. at Mis [home and ‘offers hin $150. to. Fee fmt of the elt. under as threat of Geach Winns accepted the money And eft In. his weskened ‘condition, iit feted ome week efore he Tidge Bieukloy signed an order in the afternoon of the lay of the Irial permitting the Felease qf De= Grio bn $10,000 ball, This is bn n= crease of $8000, Willams and’ his tamil. have een promised every protection by the avi- Thorities in Westchester counts. and R's likely that DeOrio Wille se= Nereis pumisheds “= E Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets |, That is the joyful ery of thousands since ‘De. ateards hrouuced Oi ‘Heine aaa or eso Dedede praise el cia cost Sere ait enn Si Si ot Ses tad For iar ol Bayer wie ani pa iti SS, conte" cataceaies 2a SSG Bone Be ANeeow ouve Tablets do nat comin en Sus Rae, Ski ing veretible laxative, rsa te ete” of ts ite Supngel, aeons tae Hise SARS Sie te boweln a te {Sot avaats Eu nce dsc eee a a LSS Bn mma selnd etch le ean lek. headache—torpid liver—consti- Fetion APN” ad ck Sate Behe cae Glee Mts at Belt he eusmnde tke them overs ale son Veep che Fe tiem, se just ie NONAPED BY MAN IN TAXICAB Boston, Mass... Feb. 22—Desnite the efforts of the police of the loxbury Grossing station, who have been Morkine on the case for over a. week. ie, fete. er coun ne ear Harry Brown, dew ane ds who Was ‘kidnaped while of hin way to Loot Prange school, a shoce distance froin ix home, 18 Keniiworth St. Bux: ry. : The doy is the son of the head doorman atthe Hotel Vendome tn ‘he Buck Bay ant is the unis child in the family. The. father ix known to, thousands of persons. who. have vei at the hotel, having heen ‘ems Moxed ‘there many years ‘At ilest fe wan thous the bos ad wandered away. bUU this theory Wax Shunduned when a-taxieah ehacatteur Appeared at’ te ‘potter station sind told how Ise hind ‘taken aman aul the ning to. the South station Thurs day morning. fs Invited to Ride According to other children, a man approached the ‘boy and aaked If he Mould Hike ‘to tale an automobite Fille.” ‘The tte fetiow is sald to have replicd that he ‘could “not ax hie was on his way school. ‘Then the stranzer suggested thit he could take a ride around the block and when “the ‘youngster consented he toni hity in the taxi and drove away. Mr. Brown, father of the ts, says he has no flea ag to Why. his. son Wax "kidnaped and sigs, as. tar a Kevknows. he ix no’ enemies. and there Is no tnotive Ne could advance for the ateangerse action. Te, man that i supposed to have done. the Kidnaping ie il {0 have been Iolt- sring in’ the virinity of the. Brown home for two ays last. week, make Ing inquiries about the dos. ‘x the time the boy was kidnaped, ng wore i brat cordurgy st trimmed with Fellows a dark green twereaat, “which reached to his nes: hiack shoes aunt stockings and new hiaek rubbers and a uin-culored hat with the brim turned tp. “tiie thoy is deseribed us being short and winubbe in appearance anit wore sil- Ger-tintmdl oeambaeees GEORGE E. DAVIDSON, : DRUGGIST, DIES HERE t Seerde card Beto we onths anM's dave, (apeeec| fea Tati “ele, for | SaMRea a | Mi ow (a | Satie nnr: [eae aeaaa | errr eee 4 ee | feet haa: (ak a Saree es Me Time Busnes. 5 | SR ENOM kaso Zin etgtt (Rg 7 : Si ath Sine | ae pace. [dams Umbrian Gree ett {a i s aTacmated “Ents ge, Davidson Sr onths add isve, [GRReEcoeeees months nnd 9 dave. Roe hour suce months: [aga | too he went Co | ees Tonia. rte. for [pee aa jay heat Oa laie of Fick Gaver: | geraaaa| ‘NG the phars | ieee jmsceutical wientrt- |S Meee | Mone ofthe Cnt RS” aaa (cars ef"“ininos | fa “See Shi ae onthe eae ngaged in the [same fe ‘iru business, in [Beams eee Rec ase Md : Siason and amon Eagan the fest members |) agama pica c teak | aaa Frmtirian eee erie ff ees Ney Patio wt a aecnted ence Saas ian an a rargioe Or E+ David ofa An aL, ehuren Sate stevived be a “tevoted_ ite, nunthers fathers one frothses hares Eimer, ane hehe, ewer nfeses and Iingt¢ trend aot asimirerse ineral serviees “or the deceased soit Re cht fam “thes undertanine ‘Sinuilshinent of Charles sacksan Sits Rage Sten Sunday ateernomn, Feb. Senge Bh. 3 BEAUTIFUL NEW Suit DREss men BRE) ibonewear , BAY Serge Sided” cc $3.98 YQ\ > Noy vinerremenionrerle BAIS” BRON Tres rococo Ni eae BAe \ eee ey Taeas [GENE YN tastes eae Pe ee: A Bee seih) ERTS) ERE Money, ee ee 6c. | a 3 tees eter: D aed eae, octiasen ct E Me eee Sec escy 3 ee * PRINS) carats astro iy See Fay \\ setae tN Seen Wy PSA intemnationar hy (i Main onvea co. N) Dept. 52108, Chicago total of 500 delegates. The Sanhedrin has been made per- “manent and Dr. Miller has been elected president for the first year. Plans are being formulated for regular meetings to be held to further the work started by this experimental group in Chicago. ' Deli Pert / eo lighttully Perfumed. ; - @ Gea ssa Made especially for the men and women who as leaders must have: (ee em »\\ the very-best for their hair and \ ] scalp. Pluko Hair Dressing not i nT TT ont makes— i rn Ries Oe fj ‘The hair long, straight, silky and it 1 ae EY H] glossy, but also perfumes the hair, x Ned (oo } Rew Oral makes it easy to dress in any man- x ie 5 (o% : (eg | ner, and makes it stay that. way. Mt ae as eens u Bu a con of Pluko today—make it AU Pla blar | your hair beautiful. There is the B Hi Saas pre esageaiaa fi? | ember-colored Pluko in the big =| Se | i | Green cans for 25c, and the snow S| || Hotes yne ovr Grow Loe] lll white Pluko in the big Black and | SS || eer 7% reres cing || White cans for 400. - al WWII] Seataa/not couse thelr a : decame Hritthe or ook 2 7 _All stores handle Pluko—remem- Dy ‘ber the name—remember the can. = Its use for ten years by leading a Pi og cesses men and women is your guarantee BLACK AND WHITE CANS: 40¢ it will make your hate pee _GREEN CANS trrtrrs+* Q5¢ and keep your scalp free from dan- SS druff and itching. IF YOU WANT LONG STRAIGHT, BEAUTIFUL HAIR, USEP/uKo2z/g d | Virgin Islands | Commission Is : | Back With Data New York, eh. 22—Tho com- mmission apnaioted: ay the' United Guauce governenend ty teveatipsta conditions in tho. Virgin. Islands nreved here Tuesday erninn and MR immedtaccls for, Wastlnatony Hee ees teet ae may mrepresennetive treed oc eatin nae Nearer asec tae Sthten uations co mace ot cones ta'ene ianous, Sten ancoretetce Ie, ame setae natty inet slated th tho Wot make dn Fonoat MDS neat week re we. Brown of Newport News, Hi Sana "Stee, Soenellie hh Rieke ainitono¢ indiana were me the dock sete hel bentonite The eaminitice epnaised of Jet- corso, Be Seago, Washinton, B, St eek peat nae, Sewn aly Coensiing ticket india: George H. Woodor, Bes Some’ ieee" ‘chatter ood Taree we Scene Steck vunuaele ep Ed eertieiad ant teens ee ected ts cent the tree ees Sad ieee se cee agua a a Secs aatcd o> eet tra Saray cea eeer lean | FEBEPTION FOR USITOR Lamda chapter of the Delta Signa Theta Sorority. gave. a receyition Tuesday afternoon of last weeks from 4:80 to 6:80 at the National Univer- sity of Music tn honor of the national president of the sorority, Stise Dor- hihy Pelluin of Washington, who is here attending the Sanhedrin conter= nee. Other guests of honor were Alix Alice Dunbar Nelson, aise Hal- He Q. Brown. honorars members, sind Miss Jessie Fusset of New York city. Th the receiving Tine were the of. ficers of the sorority. Migs Oceola. M. Adams, Mise Estella Webster, Miss Helen Hohinson, Mre, Mildred Grinin Dobson, Miss Helen Leftet, Mrs. Min- ile Lomax and Dr. Mary Waring, an honorary member. Dr. Fannle Eman uel presented the guests to the saror= tes aevolanat. Mex Gcoube “Atiaura HAS LARGE FARMS IN BRAZIL | ‘The tremendous possibilities for members o€ the Hace in Brasil were Le hore Sists agen” Giraud a” recent communication [from Arthur Sehindelar, whose resi- tionce iy dents hotel, Teun do Cat {Stee Rig da Santora.” He eaily a fontion to the fet that” he hol Hite to over 2500.000 acres of Ceruls inna in one ofthe heat farmin dit Tete n¢ the Sous Antericun repubi ind staten that cottons cane. and exe overs acsernion con be Faison with wonderéal results: Safe Place ‘There are thousand of our people sonttered throuehoue “the” United Siiten and eapeetally in tho South, iawhle the above statement shoul ‘townie anda letter sent To the Ben tite mentioned! wil bring: full a= Healaes"regarling. the. proposition Men who untessiand the ‘heecting find. care of horses. mules ani ate iio: would find the” tereitors a. per fect haven and a remurkable amount it American and English capita has ‘Mireudy" hen Mowing inte that. part oC Bencike tn which the hinmense [properties hetit ds Mr. Sehindekw ars Medted. "There ts wo, wetter countes fm carih am nandefeeon ‘other aie Santages, Its “sare” for ous. Tisec [alts wo would no. tonger need to sHioep with one ese. open oF “miter he humiliating: prejudices which sry tracticed. upon "uw inthe, Uniten Mates. When wrhing Mr. Schinde- far. be sure "ta" enclawo 3 ents in stainp. ths ingusine am early” reply: ies: P saLLeD IN STORM Pniiadelphia, Feb, 22-—Blindsd by une snow storm, Jamies Allens 2; wns Kiliod when “strate byw passenger train Tuesday might at King's High- ‘tay crossing onthe West Tersey: & ae EE OS te - ee ene During the morning sessions held at the Y. M. C. A., Wa- bash Ave. branch, subjects pertaining to every phase of life in which we are concerned were discussed, and the evening sessions’ at Wendell Phillips high school were open to the | public. . i Bersons lost. their lives on Feb. 3 Jerks Revolver || hai’ ace S00 Bake th errs exnet cause of tho fire, thought t Fi Officer's: (a ee ee rom icer's ar caused the fire was investl NR GN co ai Belt, Kills Him }) Sy vcsiesior, sora, tat 3 Gee caer ee Phitadetpnis, Pa, Feb. 22—Mrs. | jimted oan cei growers pear am Louise Thomas, 19 years old, livinus | They gried-to hase thelt fase on eh at 2ist and Berks Sts. tx being | theory that Miss Lindley upset. thi Bea ARO MAKES Rice ADeINE | thc had lg nde pee fh pith the:killing of Harrlson Saun~ | Recause of tek of audicient evidenc vice squad under Licutenant Lee. a i ieee ae concent ewer 2, | succe aanaTit i GALrOnmt wale Besingotae aust |JUDGE SAbATE IM, CALOnY ie te clara i Olas | peeing me whe at eee a sehiee singe aunaen rer, (Bu, pete, a ened 2 eb sed er ee ig jena pe (Cher Re way he Deters peseeennn Binal fie Gi cat [Ret rhe Sa Nn oe Se eee ets te sinar > | Bea suet Oe wa Bap Be Son een Be Sine Se ‘man and Mra. Thomas vee siend, ds fine ont heres i ems eae hear Par, ois SUE | accusenTaIL VERO | home he had procured two pints | Sewark, Xo, Reb 22—John en [of liquor, “Saunders, who was ap- | ih hotne to vie tes hostel ee Pointed to the police departmenc | onteme, te the city Ragnltal suterin his wife. Mis. Thomas Wax also | volver Ne had taken from boy in Mi te eA room {ane en ayy Goa wy a =| ett oad RL GHARGED WITH BURNING {icstssccsties chewazintaas | pies ‘rhe polies are investignting Bi DG a Tee it HOUSE AND G PEOPLE FREEO HOUSE A \omgpice Paner IT Rockville Center, L. 1, Feb, 22— autos Marsiret Linites, who ss held Nore ona charke, second dearce fhnnelatghter in connection withthe Mining ot s threesstors frame aivels Tene Sree” Racin which ke AD TABLETS Qy poory tious IBREAKS THAT COLD i's Cascara Bromide Quinine wil break your cold in one day. Taker| Promptiyiepreventoccldslagippe end pneumonia. Demand sed oe bearing ‘i Hil's portnie All pea vag este CASCARA 53 QUININE W.NLML.C0; G07 6p amore, scan Persons lost their tives on Feb. 10, has heen exonerated of all blame. Sho had heen held in $5,000 bail. The exuct enuse of the fire, thought to have been of Incendiary orizin, is not Known. One theory. that a silll ex- Glosion caused the fire was investl- fated and discarded, ‘The Investigators sald that Miss Lindley, who occupied a room_on the first floor, came home early Sunday morning, Feb. 10, from a party and lighted-an oii stove Inher room. They ¢ried to nase thele facta on the theory: that Miss Lindley upset the stove in some way, causiog tho fice. Recause or lack of aulicient evidences sho was set fee. JUDGE SABATH IN CALIFORNIA. Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 22.—Judgo Joseph Sabath ,of “Chicago, who 13 spending the winter at the beach here, sends his regards to jee-bound Chicago by way of a Defender re~ Porter who saw him one day last Week as he was entering tho water for his regular morning swim, Tho Judge reminds nis friends who are shivering In Chigago that “the water Is'ine one here." (apc ee there ot it Nester eee eee on ATH HEM fe Ngee Se. wa. taken, from Heros eat IRN Aa es el Beene eSnins O BaR fier aiettiad tli Hehe ie ean < PIMPLES CAUSE IT neocer sou ge git to pices eed Te ates anedttang ia SE a Snes se 2a, te Eine ebaat scpengs arate a rap ae treats Sram sca Bethe See ates "Let's Go" Finishing at the Grand; Nifty Show Pleases at Monogram MAIL: RADIO RIGHTO VENDOME THEATER In Con. 2, the famous Paramour valuede will be here next week. The Bill includes Robinson and Mack. Co. Jackson Trio and Jimmie Baskets. Brooks is only for OKeh that London went wild in the summer show, e." The States now, putting 1 better—every time! ```markdown ``` SheltonBrooks HERES the chap that London went wild over last year in the summer show, "Dover Street to Dixie." Shelton's back in the States now, putting them over bigger and better—every time! 6 BEST SELLERS keh records ©G.P. CORR. OKeh race records PAGE SIX—PART ONE "Let's Go" will wind up the pre- sent and engage engagement of "Follow Me" company at the Grand theater on Sunday night. The film is directed by the two splendid comedians, the byline Clifford Rose, who are aided and complished and vera- lized a group of perform- ers could be assembled, calls Chicago "home." It rehearsed and given the premier per- formance in the Winds City. Tony Langston A. and it therefore is entitled to the fine attendance which has been accorded to him. He was given a permanent given but for sentimental reasons. With names like those of his brothers, John Gunn and Georga Valada Snow, Will Gunn and others of the same class in the lineup, and with a big fast working team, he was the lice's talent putting on the "works" in support of their efforts, and could be considered a wonderful could be looked for. "Follow Mr. had a wonderful season until it hit territory where P. T. Barramond and his team were to die. The trip East was the candy. It is hardly possible that Mr. Weingarden will do any more "plio-steam" weeks' stand to bring the old batting average up to 1,000 per cent. Don't forget that the engagement ends on November 25. THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hayes Crackshot and Hunter, two of the best-known boys ever before the footlights, have entered, the producer by George Cooper and John La Rue, called "Stepping Out," is a running chorus of 10 dancing girls led by George Cooper. The comedy sketch La Rue was extremely funny. Zerida La Rue used "Indiana Moon" to introduce it, and seemed to improve with age. George Cooper, a world renown dancer, difficulty that he got off the stage, but when La Rue made a burlesque deafening. Dorothy Williams and Bobbie Vincent, a pair of dancing dolls, showed class and speed. "Somebody's Wrong," it is not the voice but her hampan ways and hypnotize her feet. The team work of Crackshot and Hunter is to well known to the musician on the current consisting of Milner, Louise Warner, Bobbie Vincent, Dorothy Williams, Bobbie Vincent, close the show in a whirlwind of fast dancing. The loads were taken care of by Zerida La Rue and Hilda Crawford. Emanual Clark is musical director from start to finish, with new contours for each act. Other shows take notice in the comedy, with Zerida La Rue and Clara Smith, Columbia Record Blues star, featured. Sandifer and Venable are playing the city. Me. Mo. Joe writes that he paraded with the Harvey Minutels, whose being guarded by their public man. THE BROADWAY ORCHESTRA Reading from left to right: Douglas Speaks, piano; Harley Washington, sax and clarinet; David Smallwood, drums; Lawrence Dixon, cello, banjo and clarinet; Paul Jordan, violin, and sax; Roy Butler, sax and obo; Millard Robbins, bass sax, tuba, flute and piccolo; William Stewart, sax and clarinet; Rennan Robbins, bassoon, rhophone, cornet and sax; Mance Worley, trombone, euphonia, French horn; Samuel "Sammy" Stewart, piano and director. Sammy Stewart's "Knights of Sympathy" is the name of one of the greatest aggregations of musicians and theatricalists in the age of the 19th century. The band is completing a year's engagement at Entertainment Amount of popularity through splendid ability of its members. "Knights of Sympathy" is the name of each one was selected as much for his ability as a vocalist as the band and this is the first group to introduce the "singing-playing" combination which is at present the popular COAST DOPE Los Angeles, Calif. Dave Tempel, Warner Bros., No. 88, L. B. P. O. E. of W. E. are going to stage a pageant and charity bazaar beginning May 1 and lasting ten days. It will be at St. and Central Ave. St. and Central Ave. and where the judge and where the Elks' rest will be the pageant is over. Booth. Well, he got full right and left on his knees, in a position to make the average person think that he was grazing (something at all about). The officer came to the conclusion that Knox had come to the conclusion that Knox had been receiving hospital and used a pulmator on him. When Knox "came with some other 20 other patients," he was reading and studying. GOY COGITATES Bad James versatile players at the Washington theater did a good job with their work is quite noisy and rather noisy again them. Dum James an artist of the 19th century who works in quite noisy and rather noisy again them. Big Dates. Salmy Stewart, the directing manager, is one of the most competitive teams in the league at Columbus, Ohio, and they played many long and important engagements before coming to the three years at the Hollowell Hotel, Cleveland; two years at the Deshler Hotel, Columbus; one year at the New York Springfield, and the Alquenau, Dayton; following which three years at the New York Springfield, Ohio, and many weeks as added attraction at such theaters as the Capitol and the Madison, Detroit, Mich, and the James Theater, Columbus. Classy Bunch. Lodge Man. Of the eleven members of the orchestra, ten are Masons, being members of the 2nd degree Masons and Shriners, being members of the 2nd degree Temple $3, for two consecutive years champions of Shrine patrols, members of the orchestra aided in orchestral performances, orchestra, men's chorus and brass band, all of which were personally selected, are more than ordinarily educated, two of them belonging to Kappa Alpha Phi General Federation. Other Activities The "Knights of Syncapion" have signed with a phonograph company released in the near future. They have broadcasted over the radio in the past and have been mentored along that line is slated to occur on the night of Saturday, March 8, from Station KYW, Westchester. The reason to believe that this group of musicians and entertainers are deserving of honors is that they have had many offers to abroad and Mr. Stewart is responsible for the statement that at least one of them has been considered by him. The facts outlined in this brief article emphasize the paraphrase and the popularity of "Knights" in Chicago is but a continuance of that gained by them at the beginning in the places mentioned above. MADELINE LOOK Additional Notes Roy Wolfscale, residing at 4311 Hoyt Way, Cocoa, was a caller early in the week. Pretty Sylvia Mitchell is getting here at her flat, 532 Beacon St., Detroit, Mich 34 Rooms, Single or Suites; Modern Conveniences; Rates Very Reasonable; Next Door to Douglas 315 Broadway, Theater, Macon, Georgia THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RIGHTS OF SYNCO on, sax and clarinet; David Smallwood, Robbins, bass sax, tuba, flute and pic trombone, euphonia, French horn; S COAST DOPE SO LONDON YOU MAY Your phone: JAGTIN FUCKER 2142 S. Los Angeles St. Los Angeles, Calif. A HIT EVERYWHERE Johnny Hudgins a Standout Feature With "Town Scandals" Johnny Hudgins, "The Strutty" Fellow who hudgins, "The Strutty" "Town Scandals," one of the most suc- cessful shows, has been getting a great many wonderful press notices during the present season, which in big time burlesque endeavor, Johnny congregates of the present time and comings of the present time and THE MUSICIAN there is no telling to what heights he may attain, being both young and prosaic in his management with special paper and the announcement that he is in the line-up ticket buyers. "Gent on and off" is the title of the show, which took place of Feb. 25, Court theater, Wheeling, Va., and Grand theater, Canton, Ohio, of Marce, *Columbia*, Cleveland, BESSIE RADIATES Los Angeles, Calif. E. of We are going to and charity bazaar lasting ten days. It lasting ten days. It Central Ave, and Central Ave, on the lot owned by the Elks' rest will the Elks' rest will the page is on, this will be a signed by the local lodge and the com- arrangements a re money in making the sensation of the the many features the many features be a beautiful fashion. Dear Tony: Los Angeles Dear Tony: No. 58, I. B. P. O. E. of W. st., are going to stage a juggernaut beginning May 1 and lasting until the job is held at 51th St. and Central Ave. on the lodge and where the lodge is soon to be built as soon as the pager is over, the lodge is over, the greatest event ever faced by the local committee in charge of ammunition granting no time new money to the sensations of the current "Bachelor's Bite." My show, "Parkown Follies" opens on Saturday and runs a six weeks run, starting Saturday, Feb. 22. For this particular engagement, I'm an organizing, added new faces. George "Roller Skating" Green has offices and opens alombram at San Diego offices and opens alombram at San Diego offices. JOHNNY HUDGINS DOC MAKES CALL COY COGITATES ness, although had w artist is an artist of the work is unite noticable from: that a-ting. It is really ing to and studying. He possesses a and gave a double Throils Among the Gold' in soprano for a hit. Tadqi James and good Stari- The Indiana The Indiana theater is under the control of the theater company, and several first class picture houses, like the city. Mr. Hill gives his patrons a first run feature you see advertised for the first run. You can make its appearance on the Avo. To give you an idea of some of the actors, you can see the actors in Oxen, The Aesthetic, Siks Rays, Little Owen, The Enemies of Women and Cover Wagon. The Hortense Golden West The Four Duncain Demons, an act of the late John Duncain, a little灯笼 at the Golden West under the management of of Cornwall, Seymour Brown and Nina Huntu. were the little litle entertainer from Louisville, a little litle entertainer from Louisville, down by herself, but was joined this week by Jenne Sivek of Chicago, who wrote, *Note—Nay Bros. write; also Denver. from Princess White immediately. Any Kerry Kearns, writes me—Cory. DUD'S DOPE MILES' MILLINGS Baltimore, Md.-Slater and Miller's company remains at the Regent'sater. The Lincoln--Singleton and Singleton dance and his partner know exactly how to dance. They towel follow. These old timers have been trained. They come Dodge and Willie in a eleven song and talking turn. Then over, complete the hill and, believe me, over, complete the hill and, believe me, four Dancing levels are playing the week at the Palace theater, down the street. Performers, don't forget that you Miles place, 1005 Penn Ave. Petrina Largo is receiving here at 625 N. St. W., Washington, D. C. WANTED VIRGINIA MINSTRELS Performers and musicians. Prefer who, where, who can use others, however. We can and will play, tuba, anara and bass drummer, blues guitar, bass drum, blues singer. State lowest salary and what you do. Rehearsals start with a free lesson. Commodities, William Timmons, band loader; Frank Kehl, stage manager; A. L. E. ERICKSON Box 766 'Houston, Texas' T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. S. H. DUDLEY, 1325 Broad Street, W. N. Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEEN, 129 E. 31st Street, Chicago, IL. Daniel Wallington Brown, manager of the American Jubilee Singers, died on November 7, 1923, in London, England, of a heart attack. He was struck early early in life by the same evening at business and died the same evening at the age of 101. The late Daniel Brown left the United States. He first landed at Cardiff, Wales, with his company of eight fashionable American Jubilee Singers, as they were known to the public. He was a flair for Fik Jubilee Singers, and were recognized by the press of the United States as the premier company of their kind. With many successes the deceased was a pioneer in the British until he was struck with pneumonia, a year ago, from which he died. He sang to the crowded public proenant mobility. During the late World War he frequently sang to the soldiers. The last sats and rites over the remains of his friend James Gardner, father of his late brother, survived by a widow and 7-year-old son, Lily Brown, 24 N. Tennessee and Lucy Wallington and a brother, niece, nephews and cousins. Mrs. Dalia Tumua of Atlantic City, New Jersey, gave her uncle's company in 1922, appearing in Scotland, Ireland and Wales. DUNBAR THEATER Notes Saw George McClellen in *Philadelphia* "The Radio Fidelis," featuring himself and Maude Do Forest in songs, music and the best "baby" playing the T. O. B. jazz band. The company numbers in the band leader of the Dove orchestra, leader of the Dove orchestra taken to the road with Allen-Stokes When in Columbus you will find Mrs. McClellen, one of the most elegant landlades a trouper would want, and stop with orchestrations. All genuine ones do, but a precise paint don't necessarily make a looked and advertised as such. Competitions are born, then educated into Bob Russell had the money in royalties produce one would be rich man. Few so-called producer would be rich man. Few so-called producer would be alive they would bide, but he is resting among the hills, as My column for the people with an honest mind for the people. EASTON AND STEWART "James Stewart and Sid Eaton, Jr. are the hits of Bits of Hits, a musical hurlethub, playing this week at the Metropolitan Opera, to most beurubon fans," they having played here for several past seasons, and have an amusing dialogue. PLANTATION DAYS "Pianitation Days" just off a great show at the Broadway theater, Gary, ind. they play a big role in a look at the three weeks stand at the Grand, according to the show. Brooklyn's Silent Song Brooklyn's Silent Song A Real Southern Rock Trust and Corkin's Good Tune. With Good Lyrics -BUCK (Original Daylight Bleak) Blue Song And Always Want to Tear Away WAY IS THE BEST AWAY WAY IS THE BEST AWAY WAY AFTER ALL Nashville, Tenn. Dear Friend Towne, *Nanville*, emits a good week here at the Blohm theater. Meet a number of old friends here, have lunch at a Greek restaurant, and greet a music manure made every pleasant for us, as our old friend who is also deacon and has charge of the office is well in the show and sends regards to us. Thus made a Mason here also Grand Master Strathern fix him up and stand you have cold weather in Chicago. We sit regards, four rehearsals, stand you have cold weather in Chicago. Palace, theater. Hempsis WHITMANS HIT Houston, Texas — Yes, we have heard that Broadway has come and gave a good example. Many wore red and blue Broadway dresses and shows like Broadway Rustic, and it seemed that all hopes had vanished in the appearance in the Washington theater at Houston, Texas. The show consisted of 500 tack cards, 200 sheets and 3,000 printed on both gides and heralds dated in red. The billing matter was that the show came to town. Local Race papers heralded the news with double column ads and The Whitman Sisters show proved to be a crowd pleaser for people and real performers—ladies and gentlemen on and off stage, with a huge client list to entertain and do things, more than one and chorus work and delimiters for those who have the rare distinction of having people who can all please, and many can be brass. This show should be performed with things managed by Malee Whitman, who has many successful performers. She is ready at all times to do things to punish and patrons for any theater, is a rampant patron of the autographs prices pride. She himself into the hearts of all who were fortunate—nough to see him work, voice race, Sambo and Michael are two of the four Whitman sisters, Michael, Bartel and Alice and chorus in pretty director, where mentioned are real performers whom the public enjoy, an appreciation by their spendable attendance. (You know it takes a real performance by their spendable attendance. The Whitman Sisters show turn- them away for seven concerts, show that the popularity of the show has increased and included popularity and audience their Race when we see the talent display. theater-nurses in those parts have years and wondered if they would ever have an opportunity to see their world, but they have not yet set an example, it remains for shows to follow to do things as the Whitman Theater has been made for this show at all stands. The Whitman theater is located in the center of the manufacturing district, is owned by Paul Barriac, who has a white theater. The Best, on Main, is operated by H. F. Willard of Tom Show fame, the Washington is managed by BUCKET A red set bill at the Palace theater, Chicago, this week. It is more effective one in the line-up than the more modest one. Bill Robinson, the most versatile entertainer in vancouver. Here is a week on. On Sunday, opening day, "Janesie." He followed the great Joe Howard, after the latter's group and done at both the matinee and night performance. Bora Bayes and her company were forced to work very closely before being able to come on. The famous star complained of the difficulty she was unable to follow the popular dance in the next to the closing spot, holding them tight to the fahter and Robinson. "Boe" better half, is trawling. She certainly has made him fahter tight, but it is understood that the purchase of a six-flat building is a plan that certain wag declares that he heard which he named. A sweet, Sweet Woman's Done Made a Christian Outfit. *U. GUSSEY 217 SIK* A March Delivered to Our Late Teddy Rosewell "WORRIED WONESOME BLUES" "THE MUSICAL" "Comedy Show, 'Runs Wild'" "Musical" "The Silver Line" "Runs Wild" "Wild" "Show" "DON'T LIT LEN A MAN WORKY" "WILL GET OFF IF I WIN! I MONG" "Get This Man and Find Out" "THAT MAN WILL GET OFF" THAN ALL RALLY LIE" There is a Laughable Line of This Song * 4 7 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . 2 . PAGE SEVEN—PART ONE Directory of Record Dealers BUY OKeh Records from your local music shop or mail your order to the dealer nearest you. ? < \ Atlanta, Ga. New York, N. Y. Goupits speck af Oe Beets Dixie Music Shop OKeh Record Shop _ ae Seu Dect Brest au cur career. mace RECORDS ——— SS Chicago, IIL Philadelphia, Pa. Bistto Music Shop (Carson's Music & Novelty Regence tet | wpe eR te ERASED Ss Saat 2 e Teal See Atent | + * Chicago, IIL Philadelphia, Pa. ETATES. (Crown Talking Machine vaxoon PEE Bor, a0 Company Sehnert Syne nee tt RAUSREEAG promptly tended te | ates 0d ETSI SE ae, Cleveland, Ohio | Philadelphia, Pa. Pickett’s Music Shoppe | Treegoob’s Music and “oat brie ran qeuntionery Shop" corr EBT shad RS, et Bia o_o" Cleveland, Ohio | Pittsburgh, Pa. Scovill Music Company Goldman's Wolt Sear lea of Res eae Senna & Welt ~ yy es See Big tatey'ae on Aol ant an cite Sa ony ————————|_——"_, Columbus, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. | Favorite Musie She ponmay anos XUsi¢- enorrE sunisan weer 2000 cottons the Barina tee sate rer tees ea eee eee ee oa ee Teta Fa REL ee | — Or Detroit, Mich. SaltLakeCity, Utah Shackelford's Melody | Dkeamland Caf, fe Shor 2 TREE Selo Sore os Gprclal attention gives MAIL ORDERS hoaiiae ay. Saker Se acoerta A eres —rcr eens Kansas City, Mo. ne Louis, Mo. Roya's Music Shops | Pattie Musie Shop ta enn ioe eunccth Ane Eco 2428 Faun Soret Sart Bean Gis SSCA a ___]|} rrr Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. | Winston Holmes Music| Ort 2 Yor Records by Mal. Ras: Company | Set Say Ea ete Sees St Fouls Music Ce. — Are the First and the Best ‘SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1524 ——— UN REWFOUNDLAND Foater, Hawkes and Zabriskie Make 3 ‘Groat Hit” sane, following article appeared te tha Sui Jobna” (Newfoundland) “ve. ning ‘Talegram ‘ollowing. 2. Dremraz fendered by Foster. Hawken and 22+ eine ata theater in that clus: “Those three talented artisis at the popular Star inst evening scored Nithout the shadow of a doubt a xue~ eas that remainy unparalicied in th Ristors:"of attractions in this “elty Never in the Bistory of tnlw theater S28 iere such a suthering: an that Shieh “greeted them, as. within 20 julnutes trom the opening of the doors “every neat was occupied and Suanding room was ata premium nd’ not one of this large gatherton ut way Toue io his praiee of thet ablitiy.” ‘The. fact sf the performers heing Colored quite naturally hrowsht many who do not utually attend 3 movie. and, in this connection ie i 40 the credit’ of Newfoundlanders for us 10 state ‘that the anpearance ‘only hequght forth applause. goin Yo show we ure no discrimination tt agen of this kind. i “The opening. eitormance—Ensem- eSwan'a rendition ‘of the Popular Yallad, and jin the language "ot the street ‘when thes opened thele Sapa At was eanily to be ween the audience ‘wan in for a rare musical treat, and they had before them performers. of The highest clans. "Fo Ro into detail ‘of the different numbers sve have not face to do xo today, but each in hbnseit wow @ feat and a. treat well worth withersing. “Mr. ‘Foster. ‘the drummer and comedian, wun a Kervum, his Jugsling of drum sticks Gand not missing x Heat at the same Hime) “ear a revelation. in. thin Tine, Aehlixe Ste. Hawkes atthe plano was # wonder. ne just made it talk, and hin in purticular applies to the “side Hrokes.""' Mr. Zabriskie: hay 2 tenor Yoies ot execpiional ability. 1 being $0 clear. Qivtinee and xweck ax to Tighe Ht most nearing 39 the snort irdent mutieal eritte, and hls playing Of the hungo way typtead of hin ace: Ana azain their harmony singing was most joudly applauded, a3 was thelr every number.” "The Siar Movie are to ‘be congratulated on obtaining for thin ity wich & talented tio, and fe only in keeping with thelr slogan “rite Best Obuainabie.” Last nights Performance i® helng repeated this Evening. and for Sionday iy an entire change. Particulars in this paper Sa nae - TIM MOORE'S LETTER Reeettnate eet dee certbe smenmanes Be Sot dea une ne ate atmuce tc hn etter nace eet ee Fea cae a es Fam Maca sieving i bSored eaters Hate foapegminging calor ester Lee bettas foe teas Some maar fee nee fae aes TAPAS hatte les Shanes * have miaved 12 of the TO. B.A, ated ely Ma Qt See peel Oe Rae, aire TE? oath ena opal anes ietny Ze eoute te work hara 0 nut Shel Bttraction for awe knows that if Wwe dent aE AS Seta hl aaseers a a ee Benet aa aa ae i Haier, Sete ie te ME Re reat ane se carne te wa Iniggthe inatlegers wil hear the audi: Soi ie emer ek eats, es ie hat a aida Wall's stand oi and ta SET RSHOS Sah Rr ema Be Pome anh A Ge ink Bees Seley oe a ee Bs ae oe re Sates Se ey abet Hod nore soe Aes add Roe Mae an at he Serta als ipeeetet a SR SEIONAC ISSR RS age = TIM MOORE. ot Gerate TE, HORE. | Motion Picture News By D, THOMAS IRELAND rhe Meenio’ Prodetions: sommeny, of Kimtas Cise alos announess Tint they SeCUskaS WS ahatrigtte thei latest Hae Hesearee? “hed eer smine a Pee oe Hating Qeacrive Re coe. Bee deal ‘via nears, ARERR ceressive newanss RABUN tana Bee ia dancin Rene ORY Esored\toctetr “esau uaa Be? elfeurmmants! Ea a q evidence of mur aig Pai ee oem OES cer fers’ ore MU $Sstnwemtern aes <7 Pare @ 0 Bis “ourans, ‘seine We the ‘Sendai or the friendship of «J etava Thomas fo 8 Bae arse f Gaugnier of the West. After having fia the ‘counties, of a daring ‘band. of pousns, her anzes shat ig ire ‘a fugltive From justice and decides to “hurcender, ‘rather than, to. further deceive i benefactors Then same: Ming startling and unexpected Ranpens. hich" sill “Wejne sgrms of applouse Frum 'your_audlence.™ Fo Meer tied. 15 Backus St, Daten. Obl: Your igtter reneived and Fefiys nent FOU im, the envelope. that fouentloced und" am sure that ‘you Bite ""the. Intormation desired. ~ Your Gave IeCalouy the same. su almcat ster fase. there oho. ot te. Gol fuvagen A theater for hin oN prope erp white owner. "mh nee eats IY the’ tame? ‘eniy a few exceptions They dor not wan 40 give soured for baawing your own Hace better thes Go, "Nearly every ‘Colored. man that ts fuinaring a theater for a. white owner Thain “iteehead, “only Sata to Ect the Race to come, te the thenter Gna that teal Hie nthe ‘manager fr pame only. ‘They are not allowed 10 BOOK a "plcturm, ‘the. same’ ae your eae, They are not supnesed to. Wow Snvthing, “Of course. there-are afer Nery foweSeeptions, The, whe managers Wl afl) eeoet hat dong) Feu about Tiace: mictures: than Is, that They “goat too mmueh. te. Unreliais Beice Tor’ am Sovating: Wade ‘picture. They want "to get a. cheap Western oF Gther jeture ahd borat ie upt pack rem ipvand See'the money: an 33%, tiairg them. Shen our people stand fare te Fortunately 1 hax’ never beet used 8 Bellet: T'dy what ad rase, when T ipomaee a theater. The ounern axe Speed idea it vou" enula Reta come daky and ease the “theated ang une Ber dean. “Yoh would et out tn the ules’ a: Wrial snd" a desire to. tick Shut ye Rultd therm up. tn xaur cles HRD ater cles te stem Shore ‘re during the “day: Siatnech were” aie Gaye's failure here in Charleston es fore, Te came ‘heen. tnte, very often T Ite topafon, talline tlekety for mantt fees. “Dat ie wag’ very. diseournies Sen Cevarted.” Some ttmes 1 would Hare showing on.time without single Pereom in the audience, except mexeil End the lane ‘later 3nd dvortenner, wee at iaumhed at rae, duit thes do Rov laugh now Start, triek, have cone Bdenee "and you will ‘win. DeLEGGE'S Co. Roiatey DeLercen Dandans, Gite nr ME Cathy lace alee a Ena the ‘lever. Munch, how playin the ake Ges two teks “envareren Ie'rSltinore® ade doing thle aia het incotn esters with moat werk § he tare Ate ie at eae From them. "Hie ‘alag woke ur wp t Theat thas oe eats ta. epet in essa trakeittart Seva ST that Chalets Gras and hue ne ogain king’ at active Part inh iecpfevand he hax att suecly-pontee aPEAa ene ene NGhes to Near rom Doste W. Smits PROCTOR WILL LEAD Montell Proctor, of Lahanon, ‘Tenn. wit Tee we Rece, ean in he Sale ite “circa "Sfnce reason Hh eM te Same iseiton during 120 on Boat ith’ te’ Howue Geen Landon a Vin Amburthey Trained Animal Circus Nad dune fade the ced Bin hand ar Sri, Za Bae see te ee ae ee a on Chicnen 10. BUNS BURRLES Dear Pat Tony: Yours receiveil, very rede Toca ates ee ate ee Rumen Shey? AU weed erseris te: yOu. Reo ihe ail en Caine > Renae Gate paes BE, Bre eh rece a te faa Pa Hisar Kenge: Romer Hope ratings Cre when Viantatlon Dass opengl Gp t0, Tar, Seas taee aera, Gla aay ak cp Sea aS Rec y i ae ee le Babriaee Stes es ee End’ the vamp number, whern tho ilas: fee she age nae, ee Sea fe Paasee ete ees ee Be er sa aN Sere ai cer amees te Fes ine, fer $e AR tan at ticued oot tor the ‘ahore to" pinyin tho‘ Lincoin ‘thenter here. this’ week 19 Efe rec ter ele ae 8 Let et ca te Of eaurses If angthine wearte Just listen iar aya aes ead Sees el a ae ae Zara acti 2 aime ser ee Miah Rete ea Brae Bate ae eee Pie sandra sc prep pecs rake an nade nfo a Hoe este erat ka fit Hn SHLEM SE2— Deve cen, Tones, “1 received yom Sora cone ay tl oft ifs Sf ine he ee i ae | cera | Sh eS Ngee REM] ate” Neranre g ae By ii sen (RR | So's es eis be | atti oy | RRR oie’) ieep PRC ee contorniy {ky Raa Kriwekewy |” Sees See Ge om che Led and Melton the Nott. Tie roteme Sate of ine names, will Bermitt me to furaisf sour meals, Puch atl would len go do Sa, uth rave! taken “thes mater’ an weit thy Fpipeaiment coromitee of the siz ‘Stuly de by Sigewing heats” une the Siniine’ ‘tuna iron ate tase Sean-bos Tnninsteel they Weil ts abe eo, ination a dimise anda Heke inch: ‘Te won stay fonger dian one dav T wlll waved au teh Sou over to the "Dalted. axing. come Bangor ane Hof and iaedurt Est Eendicate: “alont dhe mateer of cue Hlints: One Gen. Butler baw bécorin 30 Unlqulious *wersabouts hat aswtion keris ae hard to fiid' ae trtend fh een when" nue ‘rune tenis ture i the ameite the ‘odor of atid ceeris on ‘aman breathe hin nos; ts esa Boers, servicemen On at moat rack and “they never Weave hin wnt the nese thirst avertatios hime amt tien Unere Is Another hontiveger “answering the toll call at the pice ctationy rts £00 Meng he led fuk uta Rogment sme untats way: of auceling Tne weather hae heen Sore Sule hee Of fate and tan stifect on ‘eile, hat fo Stimulants, no chills, Dow rap In Theyre all allke.” is @ common #x- pression fram ‘snmm people when te Fetring tot shine folks Aunt show eine th Rartieminr, dure see thiawale we ator Tieing under a special iitsjencntien et that the Mimishie hat! mia ai rete {ipo aid tana cr ae of afesimiianity. and” diversity 0 fines, "And thes become ee at te {hele onshtons that they wold Ther RISE aon eatreta fn it bone ‘no chance their onaion. sow itis Sitould not be xo coheernet abome shit Tike tnink of tein ae about wha thes SCH do Shen ave gine to trae ia Drostess “tn “theie "Faces, Siu” forms, Mihen “their south and’ puteheltuda Wve Tont ulelr market tame and they: heat Peat Gneanine pesitony” sat Suht have ste hor tm itd ap mass Then they mast fieure, ew un take” a thing Sig, Fram the tester hh he th a isiy: pare of tele fivees “A teste marriage I= 2 rosaibie soluilog tm tie Elis who have conserval thele health, She have mot,too ojeate Wiolaed the Tanal iawer whose Popularity hag noe Tang chem’ valn and conceited "ceils {an thinks thoy Aes ahove the Ins ot contention wid socleiy that govern sind Sequlate the comet nf riche helo ecnies Rhee te amore, ruth. an foetre in, tnat “old-fashioned shel seme fiment. "When aman isan fora coud Hite ie Yoke Tut ite ean he tapers, Init he ie nt ay tans ht Take a chaner ott decemating Whom Sith fine af them. Ske wie shed Ret neclece their runnin ‘ans seven hin te ed fo he er hte uate” sini” their “eeta extremes hamid pen aecet. “Sit Jennie Talon fe ‘ana shake aint ng the WHS Mame and Walker and. ft. Dui Yering acho ts neve mabing pani dh Neve Seer and te artenng her ony fart SAA oppnaltion. not beeaien the sone Shaw Bier taxmrite, tott trem shee force Setmnerie: (Aisee Tiihimam Is a emstemnee Of thie iret cleze. She Nag" heen come Sateme Meseteg, sein inal te Mniest™ ashen, shee ements. | tte Phations ate 9, Sask af seh and She Imalligences criginatiiy, ands Wish Fong of heals “s. t. WurTser. | THE KOPPIN . B. Dudley, thar. detroit, Menten heaton, Ooh eer Mehr te tear Ot Sree as el de ec ta” hl Tan acid incrore er Sea hus wars Kare “Fhe shine oiene wien Pht and (Sc, ataumeleg, ible aa! dancing Ta agte we inna Wa rh as Wain me ateeteon nn get Ferrie hal eR Bsa Cleat Ge Eterm coruits tome de tir. gee ty" ate ru Fata tel te eolaed tee Fane cok Bah Une a Ril Chae tri bade Baht Whe ® cian aon Hates Soe erat Woman art Megson, a canes sirce teu, tho ors “Tlie Kopnih orcheeten ix tiacke to that theater, bringing tho stme al poni= IeMise gees EMP: Ned ioe une Er aden, en ea te a Ont company HL Wea “the Reppin Gane and Johmeon. are, playing the peeled ARR LOTT inl CIEE THE STANDARD Patindstpnis, Pathe ih ers tly Sarthe. Aeuleonys att SESS ag Sah knee Sees Nee” panalr rier tenn at SuiReae alae Fra eat Tart eadiec sees Belt Sanh Wis BaF a cee catng ete Se ifs, Niliain, tl Brown tate: GE cen anita. hyaco athe Sha Bur egimath i aier-Shigey Fae arn Praca ace gS a A NOTE OR TWO Ales ively aris 19 te he pA ig ay" ne where tone Wa eda AY sve ate ingen aes aU Winns eztn Geuys Gcorata Walk Sha Se ae eal Na ad eit slice Gu nC ORES Gary not apace stay ah Pisin ese aera tin gerne inate Heal Shel Re oie th BPE, seus tare am tl, ous Ms gernciniieinlt a Eee eeae ep ee tt nee se BGLII Estee wart cs Bee Cea fee Reine ec tae SESAME Rare ee eth Se ae, ane cae ates ae, eas ipa late eg a i ge inet Ante ait a tan Pee tl a TREE nea fee Nahas. ti mrt ba base nen Pe Gui SUS te au the, we Sathhes better known Mes i Saks tt eae HEA Son ea ie 27 Se SEE a eeeaeain te eee oe are qaaging theewerk atthe Lincoln Se Md a ee Pe ies bt Pere retrcti at eatteadetat a iriure fan ‘ati aS AM Saha HR ting a 2.168 “ea ESO gee niet ogee ead ates MEMBRANE waa ER edo. Sah pee Ser Sc ae eet IR AG reas ag ee, cn psoas Eran Ps, Qe Renee ee ey ieee ae eh wiki aU AE tani, SRE ee SO Sa Sechanieas Ie? THe ain ree ATE an Teteh ie aeae ee Degg So i ae inet tpee Re eh aniedelanas Palate Sh Eine ancy, ce? Theatres Kitetlener, and the Regent the- eran iiatasms "Si ial hon ne Cote Ra Wisninaan De eS TER dno os at ar gine ee ee dame AP ng Sate tn, Aen ne st aS Hatt Ate at ae mteenn ethata aa aE Seta ine sat cite ric nae i ln Sa, RE A rn a tee he Pett itieagat Se toe, HS wnat AE ad rinae cacti Meg, ROSIE re" efit aed a ue ea tee Eeiacl nd ate eo ae Saas Au ae Nae ee tar od Hits tad ng ines eae sari sa a te er altar TaN de Heats toe ioe aerate Tinie iaiege MAO ced wiirtite eect aS ety theater, Pittsburgh. Ta. a ute bin el Eee ltt A te sce “aia eho Rete Leake ek Bi ig nats REE ae aryl rie faites Qa ebb ae ma eal tees fe ree meee Nhe a RS IE mt CURTAIN UP. ON SECOND ACT a ee eee aeRO eae" ino Hee Oe a Cionlt Tea ate A crete at i a ie TOR RS dat oe a eee ng traci teeta Se Gebel Se ha 38 SOrIaEE fr teatents he at EIS fees eou "ae aarti vince ets Me Ret detach 4 ae Meche He ect 1g BASRA acacia He shaecl ke eraras oli REST en ot oy ory ey Pema gata ae ear Fel Min eR Fata SS EE aoe, We ae Fa eah tae aoe tS aha ate ERE Sad ha se iecesel a the, ae Se Een eee Me ine hind the Met ecto 2S bitte Me he abies EESEe? ae Sea Gene uty sh Hehe es CEN act i hd Sey Siete wie okt Sa Bho fe he eae a a A ire ete ak eta: Hint heclnch cath Re Seu, A rshitar tha tie Be Fee ale daha td Re Seg REE Seen AS fo Aes Ea sshtiee sad DRtET, QIRE famous com. salute tad record alae, petttng Regs SUR Rei bey Nea Fore rlctinds ‘an Joe nunset feud, St Inca aan Seis ise Raatea Seg Santee sak" NO. AGStes ware pette laa te Rie Sete. Beviaieince: pagel 26 Th We hate ween’ (n(otined now that her name iy S5icia Mitchell Sion at ise the oats ana chal marie te Wo Sent ae once reported Ly us She taney Bhs Be sri, Winker cron, emer Rearewe st "htonts enrayette tay Sompany nd Ieee the Gleke thester Siggeinga” Bator !Shnie Your Peet" wlth, WH) Mow teaoWlegie lensed ag aoe see {Stinred ty playing the eee’ bette Sadat ‘so,""anu" tne Granar over Sealy and White, welting (rom Co- tuba, “Bian igre that. ‘Uae See Nee leinging on atresia and scot Wen they bee datinsuge cite Fis PiMed din Cts & lterent ont onigts TOC 10eper “2che' beter dian THe Stil sted Daily Brown,, tho: Ragtime Saxo- pionisty bra meinbee of he nretieates re°tne Washington thencer ip Slit nds eaten CHAe anon HRS Suing orcheatestety Ha “Better ne iin saute the wl be rt ue ‘moto iiian atplane snd drum dn che’ Dit Boon ies . ‘Jelion sand Lae, aro. plnsing the week Ht Ute Grand Gentrar” theater, Sige, ‘ton ‘ike Jeumten of Johngn ant ter Fount at nn attack of the erin at 5. fete Ghee he tion Bae De Fro, Ginette Captor wad. Bo Toten "amt “Htocten, nave, return gome tate Lenn aves naire, Sia after: Raving’ Spent'a vonnle ot inecies tn New York Ct reser (ar Tis Calempee’ Gramhoutone ea ‘Fran Urackett stane meaiager_at ie tas theater, Sasi SE tat Wa Mnat Abana Stagape te lilena uctetewet Sl arse fBle we Mut Hnsmoon ta Dettone Mieke wiht Same Gettcent Pixon re. do BBewetiio, Fenn, 3 (2 Bue : Tite hatke the Bewmmer and Lor- ral inctene ate antag aiaetinnt at Tevaigniniae dheaete Piuladetentan ag ane ate Timon ies sta musslinthi Week St the Genome the Me ion Spiga, “Ane ll be is Eh Sigs toa eek oo "gme fectei pers nal tne Ga Fe EUR ae oa ee iis ‘Work In and Sound New 1 Sfoag ats Frye arg at the Palace the- Ei and Given Age ae the Orpheum nastier Veneer on 6 gs piatlig nts the Bante Ret Mere Facog’ Wash ilkieriamt wire at me Chareny Sieiinsink tind Hattiday. are at ths Pages eater san fraaceens CANE wd at Cente Heads Gnsea Mad key ao at the sees nega, Ditabeet Pa "Sinn "ant tle are, atthe Or- hMinfesd and Mrown hfe at the Pai- aco theaters ewhirn, Se Terman icone Hava shirome, wh ued Soy enh asker, dames Fenlas Gre" bined ae Soi and Sing aetna pang tive week et a GH Mag at Heuek's theater ‘cine oe ‘eheekors, the lancer. and ie " Se aac AU 03 Ruenewt Se, Pa SSSincAmeritn Fone. with Joe Loomls, wate Tiling,” Chcien” Drees John Trurmen tee anitting Wie, week IePRecen’ Avene tawator, Neve Fore Eitri Ate" aimee, Brook Ne Ye SRE Haagen, wit me 2g Bice ee heatee” Retcrairs Ve. weeny TiS Eincotn theater Cincin Haut Ghio”' ste"wanes to ear’ trom BPRS an conan, age nag ie ah nt (i Breamland theater Misa Oka’ Gesese Aexander na Fe: Si GURY prone having emaped, i fie May froma New orks Clty.” Some NYonn ie Lammas Disgtana Gilets are riage Bie edie at the Everts eho fat ales RS ekeong, enneze, Kegs Lami ete hn fen week care of Salngn' Davenport, musical director foe" the Allon and” Sines Darkeaun ERE them'a fon"at all eatnda tn the neater mds Matic cal Suumpints, ena. eUbewline:"Biniay, tate, af Finlay subters i settings Rers ge t1e0 Bose iste malian te tocauine Gracie Smith ar tie Hh ge Wee Washington. sre verging sist pay Sane. are tiaving. the week, ae Huram, ei fines where they Wirew the bull, Sich e ott and atch, one of he Megat time, roa the Pan" house. Des ‘telen Junin awl Dancine Jimmies are ninsing ihe wok ab the Sint: Benn the= Pe Rdtactnntas Ta" ; andrew sae Copeland and Demon Ae eeaitie rossi an team i iAsd’ ag Aiton, stl Jonesy ate Unvel= Ine get che aes etn the Eset hee age eauinestheir tall at 229 We Tenth ‘Se, Siar vn ote Tokt ‘ant Hianies Whitwind Fourd Elina Whee: are, paste the week SOR ane ee Oi Bob, MsscHh” rhe” tarot reducing coniedtane wns fins een it Tor some ine tine ut are ofthe Conend Mensi, West Comural ene raimnee Fike ‘Rojangies CBN Honicom World's restart Staples ningime the week at Cie Ratner ated Sietuieees ise Suma Hinritogs with, Bazersak Nets Smeal ins CPN nea Mules aaah cane #t Jones, and nelther she nor Clemo want Toe Sat Nl Nom ae to Mowing my own hom {00 sttone ‘about aiaing “hipe ‘ket, a Show together: "Me ld that hime ts Ai nai read hs Teterra the eat SF UR? otteoebesy nn Was the flea ef ag Delerice some Sig or seven Weck ci wit she sea the Inceting af ule, Geib recently an met about 25 of the mAnagers, expe- Fly" those” from ‘the "seetven he has pasta. ant 1 2nanmet™ Sim kool fad Bot oti vet them sald. he hada ood Bout Nor Aes Werks 20 the oft, ‘wiveh, Menkes, uy Inufeate that he has Rigoon show. eens tran mat hls shove Eine Whe oun ot the hind se tse as Site! {o-Rtiat af Something better So lnainsee ote caine Re ang missed Anpching it he faite to get his shone sree oe Migaee’® ne Meant ee aholoeite te te lieg tor the Inoue {8 Gieins Hat sorry Ehawe not the prover AeeRied fe the Rl Bec ums, att did “use ote fnitnenice AE Inevitee T. O.'fs, ae menting to alse tie subbeive ‘br sila rnatieers Tee Melee Metinr, who Na presente te i othion far’ feeproduecrs ike "Jones se betieg took te ted tate Sat: fig ffi ting and thio Tes cffeed, eu ot tad Mintle Bud Syst gies Jone will call" Dut a Teton. “Sones does @ soca imitation of red La doin, m teal Jescieh earace fee main. yulte ngewe with Stes done: fe eno a! hah tea packings ‘ne chine this controversy: hae dona sponse “Wefan shasta, me Wow te real terformer ait gmsinsiers tS" Wich ecdle ‘as. Jones snd. fe eeee: ie! Mad teceors from wo" main fers focrngrs caniemning such eon that fee Esen ny even them, PAP nace eS Hire a couple af private ctenberaphess reiqnawer ail sue mally, ie'mhowe that the rant and ‘ite of performers Hellege in" sheoting “atraisht.” Such peowle Me ones and'ne teaze make i hata foe lonest verformery to over wet i Toom a" soom ami, tgara hit ih Hot pelos, and I ehess Mire Jones. will too when he save theres" "Jonesey ent wel sue Wp, Sis ates. Her oNes. te Sit ahd Nat's tang to Ihe avs “Alm iid cand do agains ony: Ct hc thetn change tial was for tue Feed of ah auneeried. ity taaene. a toe AMON WRITES ene, Ropero paige oe, Deve Gonerat@tony's tam now doin a ilttlo. stock with Mller and” Sinter Se the nepent dieator here, We are on Site MC Sou" take ‘the puutiehfor duds is tay aeteat rene ul the Heaney ae retain Hucraudn 1 coula expect trom anyone- SSP Ssisry ‘is gala "Su (ones Wee" Eveisgne techs te ike tie ad Migke 4 pleasant formes ‘mado "a iris to dear Mt X. Y, city suiapi ag Edo every” Sanday 86 See yralog ann wad ke eto Frvoted bythe gumts supper yiven fhetciem tab bt honor of the . Ie, In, oC whe Tain aera ai the fordnish, Store power to tho bos of Unt eau way tgrry to hear of the dasth ‘of any: (elena WHY: Coole AU wes “quite af sunjelte ahd shock to! me: “Tie ‘pros feulen has lust a: eatoable chat. "Be it Cartainny tho" mitged fy all whe Rnew<him.. bur’ company Jging. ine. ig {He deeeat sympathy tor hia wife and SSWtalls Cony, { Rave a couple of affers yoratat in'Zometiing” vig im ne Rent Bite‘ and ‘am ‘consiteting Unsre, Sie fepand Siac arp very foulmine, ey are perfectly “welling, te reteaas aol’ wich Ragin cones wp that will RiSieae ine, ne 1 agymrecinte te same Fram tnt aa wi eee thn ue noe iis (aces “tepals ats oat mont hein hom." "be sella he SectaaG ts my moto, ane I fin Welt ft aby! other bnisincts, wil uke note debs Oe snxdleing aed rela yf theg wl fd re nti help then reat fo ‘iin abulies Uo “eraployers Be Well ae We ilges to employees? Te eee. ‘on, bolt mike. = $s each. ‘too batt thee prowie ot Walmere wil Boe patronten "RAE Mlgaittar ahenter, hey" put ui aly elure they ets Feat ofester in ue cit, aide Sete {ito (of our foremost hatineay ane Ine citwet sites 'helonaing te the Cole fred fetes, went” tg enacimoun ‘expats Ee Sreces ues anc fr ope Ing gora "Loaking out tire window.” We mwe 18. ropln in oie Iltle com SORE CHa aa ae te tox Willan ancy doubted Sasi Hessie Wrightson. Irenu Parker. Emma Higwition,“Cindee titeked Elin. tans alah, Eun eoce Dina), Henrietta Eavelesgs oronee ‘McLane,’ Rell ohne an. Silacit Ulvown “ai lage bat Hot Fa BE" yoonnans nid oye me a instead ae ee is ie RIES a anti or Mieacone! hore Sat Salt Monk nant ahi) ema eo brat | A ueetse| Tere shod bet, trouhie iy’matine a telamer t deonped. over io ee iehitney anu Furt fa Pilla This and thelr ew shows “Who Sten Sohn? took ike a winnie. These two Meee: “Fhess have put many a dois in the pertoriners’ Way “amis made Pe Ae gen fering to. krack them "and uc” enele {ot'sp ‘thelr heads Wecanse Sth HeGle i huek, Whlen'comen torte, eat or us Jn the tarners. they sould he: trying {8,egtrage tom vg, Yeah ct ‘et them niateratiss “hhwass emerne Teer the ‘old song: “inst Ona: Word of Cpogplactanen" Se nere’s 9 the succesn Sian next enterprise, ?Who Strack eit, Tony, we all would, be pleased tovsen’ sur ise ound smting Face Ta the" ait soon We hope fo 3,58 ae the Oo ieC" nant Pek 38, Wed need AUS, ttn neatet Race ete i foether with, oue ata poke of the fle Aesra auietthe Fe ater the"geet till what Sou think of te oP tak tot of grace | gent oh Samad finer eRe Rreltame {wil can orondenstn mS “y"Femain your friend: : Kuay pavts. 106 We, Titer fe, Re WOLAN WRITES - "Lien in De Dear Tony: Seeing “Liza in De- teal SHIR hetind “Bim Erte cok fhe hath denen ty Boston Saeed tite Grisinat Snare seen caked my Atieution te one af hid new sons’ mum: Beene wae ho Bregsaae ey Raven't fot the name? Towever | BRST inte a Bea tetirocemunt coud Bambee aad ould” itis’ Sa8 fet Rew ("tasked Pion the save Goel the conittina beat was fold Tnat Wena Ole Mls afer tea stance foctarmer and botio Crem 16 also grea iKeapite "the “tact ugge he’ oversmiays {ram time fo tne, “Thre wan anther fomedian, bur {dia not get his mame Htowover” I'M tot Cray" that’ he aa "ne Gxcunn for Using cork, Tie would stan fhe oan an "Eoel charncte nh tary OF gourser tnin Gmerely a augs Feltion." fhe shores Nori Var “aka ue amid ly shoul be Fenced to pa Mofo attention to the ‘mmuiking up” ne Gicie arms ant limbee They" ect to Eke Rar iacen ah the setentlon alone fit ne, “piewcctane ahows, Mayit esteelass theatees Tooke after” these mateers for’ the peneray wollate of at Renusaces ie ‘hela mtbarenesing tens reat "ogre "to indice attendant Shon. ‘Voth ‘at’ wo"tmakesun and, the mamier “it Sitch Ther “anereinuninee Secs wma caetenis, Wisicak from Sanerieice, hain enerced eerste Fram m honky-tonk Im Keats 0.8 show AU'The Benge tame theater uy enntone Racial saudesic ate are. deren ihe: better tava. time, “pie ate Cale orea “igen on the bil, whieh tacfesor- aii, Reecrmere, or he tre a Sle leno denen Bun. on the. biges am Jase numbers: Ceople ‘are tired of cm, "Bring. thes? something newts irte-ave genre ago, Twa tho, eat rmcdian to'styr in Way ieee ol Stange iver: George Nation amt Hen Wier aseiatea ia staging ie and ie AIRE partie inane hg the yer Sint ter, Miho were the vst of our women fondue the. offering being "Om et Evgtaréa "nie, largest Ractat, shew or mnged sa "Hage Amerie th SEIT pegpie. Inching Ghimore’s” bund! itn ion "SHertece deecting? 36 jquseous, ad many” other his features Tae the meadneae Talee, produced oc the “tuler Cine, wun Maen eae Brurg cane ih Eneiands Okimoiay Pale fice Thergere, scheinn de tars, Pacis, Eehnces and’ Cheileate “and Palate te Fete. rumsets, Beigtume Cie us Innaioge, ot sl ace wera. Ine ERA Rone he ah tate "same bers ie iases ‘hte infvenee. = © ramye'S BS Heote Rete to Ailsa, “Gaz” Bella, Sia iRaaaton texas Watias Citys Se eh Grenme eas waghnguan BG, And New Yorke Cli. AEM writs Sous and New York City. Wil w Naaheille, Tenn, ‘the Dark Toren Ralsar ie hore 8 th pies Rha. SceR “and being well ee propia, bull Tony. Sain’ sony 40 ey Fre? Hétet aacommsdations. Are far be INS doen "Phe rooms ate so! ana SY ana Mave SRtstoues War heatings “Bho tall Bai bath Of, “hope Nery sade, You Site “bathe "ith everyone" paasine Sirohan ke nalts seeing von. hawt Akio “the food ada werviee wees oot You order a ment at itso a. inane RGiSeE chy Une hatter t aads Rien EY worme iets ca, te ite ig'hngaen’ou the People ntl ase Sen Thee erin eink Mt per Gini Seatac there wae 2 good “hotel. "The ‘show FPR ERAT oo op make the |B. 7E a Wonler Shove Track, comes: Rarmond. Sefterton, setibae RE Wouse arareet ss Soke: Ran Elias and Prank Tatless dancers Ae iaaies ‘ave heten "Staten Vet Weis! Mina “erucie Busan Vancom Botha Tidy, Misny Broken, eateis Bali. Emib’sraiy and Litlan Das SMPook ‘Yor. more news. Next wee, Palace, Mempiiss oe ee INITIATED White mlayine last week at thy Froti greater, Bitmingham, Abus Jufer Stes Gare *has vinklsted“imto ving Anctest Enthe: Kaitdive Templo No 18, Desert ae Bimingham, | Mas “File frou Siane i easy for Jute to Iaeate pent St oss, “darunly speaking, ‘as it were ———— : IRVIN) WINS _cBeveglly, Mehta an effort tp. stop teeta Cider fagin avengattog Sage? Hew" paying the Shubert Mlehigan Gre. Hex Mite ba'won Bua gs pote’ fort gi temporary” Inguncii®t” ithe Ghned States edures Yudge' Lume Ae"iSta eg” after asindl the’ ese Ro vse "liza on © royalty Uasis, which $0 Bue Tiss ch GRAB HIM, YOU TALENT SCOUTS! IR Mp - ERR wah’ ‘She Sho’ Does was’ tesa? No. 14154 aaa = s gee 99 “Ethel Sings’’Em —AND— 6 99 Sweet Man Blues Suhg 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. Pe ne CT E, B, DUDLEY. Manauer ; 530 GRATIOT AVE, DETROIT, MICH.. tt, ACTS ex. ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD; | -YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US: IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS : ee WANTED AT ONCE PIANO PLAYER CORNETIST CLARINETIST °, - _ TROMBONIST . » ‘DRUMMER re + CHARLES’. TURPIN “ | Booker Washington Theater” | St Louis, Mo, iia Zalgheld, Sas. ot | vanie- xie's mont oefoved tt ail, nas Hoses "tant a Scat wt RE nse Rat Hate auins haere ahem Bats as toneanat geriag the ina st, Se Sineaitin $y" alae Gao cand ou Apel Ae idee Boga Bue rants tte Gates Sone whens vocal nies: Sieg aie Ine'and “ee Sumer maging Mea tee th" cre Yole Dus finer tala potca nese Alon BE ine peat lo ae fick Sad SUSU Pace neh seal fone aural aware Suh oa’ akoianlp afte BAP ise ic nd Ean ht itor, “sha bas with nore Hinicinany camgant ta "oltmlag han eT he“opaeed ei oate Eerie hes RegsPBery Wines ee Sil chats sc ww deen he vce tener se" aig Jt BERETS ot tess bo ia eee 1925. vavsed away at her home, 4648 Fiesta agri sien He ne inns ne hat thet aa uit git ad cn ghee Be Sareea ene coe ia ite aaa tae Iie Maciel? oF iRerpetebe ake gest cco Gxege, USEFI sane 1 STREET Sica, gets 2erSh ce aalieae aces Hee ct and dl ine er ae BEG aR tne, R'E eae iiehe'abace TE tas ye rth ile deals Ray aka Binv oh ie et HARRY GILLAM mer rack, tqectet from Harry, Giliaws fie eck, “itary ia one of the few real hdsursers tafe aa fom she er that he stated” the: sisatee”thoe Reis ea Solas sk bead dues oa Harry Gillam was the frat “tramp? and Here owading We Wad Sara ans Gitte Seige Which tclaaed Sa ee soug eee at aint one dts Teclonne wins Cee vay haces MGS "now “a Healaeat' Sr Reet Camial ales dy Serabutie enardete sala mtbr’ "of Eentst Woputs Brater alan Snaty, the Beate Gace Sid's dagen sche ofoupee an Bow des feta ele al nos Soe Sas See tn murest Comey ane cauacets Wie aMabte music ana aap wa Shue tisians wee betrchere, Nest the game as the ‘Old Roll Top Desk ane in fetr'che lige at angpion one Hentai wene to the anne pubs peat SoTuundey cnet tira Saat Sunch GGuche) tates ins and ee book or Jeary a wholewle and retall dealer in heel inde sna ney Int Eyam teal lance h ioneae: toe" sa ueetos ot ia thie "Sease 1S atell chicken ad igehetally Suter tne ihe elt Caoes Cae ae a RNR cop ale Hla oaks Siptont Tor ns alerts ede Wehiyaccomnantiag his totter BILL BROWN [iL Hoboken. Xi Feb, 2 Smog sulle BtStn, aeiier oF ene cneetie {ears AF Subfnete nas wows aes $erbuthy Hl non “uke “sage oe ake Hisnsttce these? nize Satdfaat! ett? Tina Bab, Secatring thane anes. HeFicae rash eae ue Shee Woes Hiutatlum New Sofh’chtyt ener ee tinderwene’ a operation tot ours fra hne goin ng Perferted LeDe peter SeSSursae: Suites ae Hon, thor recente ame’ Babe HAE Fon Festing atthe home ot Sine: ARSS Been EE CE! Se Bias ales MeGare ant hin Famous Raz- une Sucnseie are guablng ther See Re time, Steppers are playing th ‘His next number was Midnight Blues that was a decided knockout recely= ing numerous bows and encores. His next number seas Deal Street Stama, Which by adding extra choruses fe, Nepped tho enow sold.” Closing with Bfupt number. in Jazz style anda fow dance atepo that ieft them yelling {Sr more: for which he had tp make Sapeech. ‘So that the featured Blues Singer could make ‘her tuen, which Only averaged “about” 80" per” cent Swing tothe fact that She ‘was Spotted ‘too low on tho bil. Alfonzo Hegtela hatie. trom” Macon, Ga. where some of our foremost” talent came from. “Well, Stacon, Gay i fealty out thera ‘When it comes. to ‘prodiicing. talent." Heyis. tn private {ite Wille Dennis Shinvolster. ie ‘Aituro act wil be entitled ‘The “Boy From. “Hickaville ‘Signed " profes Slogally, Helen Ridley, retired act Fes I Port Angeles, Wash, Friend Tony: After: ao week tp Vanueguer Wo, are back in the Siste of Wasttegtnn totes S rieeake ek otis popiness. Last Batya co tt Bas Bae bad oe at Sait of frat ah ia” ans Wine eathese Son ar Be: Belts 2, da ie ete Teall fey ott Biche ee Preis & aera Bue Bt Bet Beene Sity,- formerly of eae el) NYS Soeats reece] of Mrs, fie MEY | Se hee 5 SEeee} Apulnner. Charles BES SE] Wiosats aie Pea Vay] mae lucky ones. Tonys Be though they cans 2" Y eethe oe Se | Bese Gouna ike rome BEG. ntaThe Pe sis Pas Peer ee ae ‘Thos. Marcie: ear ane. * tog componers. 1 one Satta Hite paetomace: Hemtinstine’ t Sane Tekin Pull" Souan nado" tay "ons Hatha tite fo Eandaerg “Macmpert Senegal aiping tie at Sone SOM SOE Satan NE shane OF Samat Ustrae testo at tide ene see’ #autieh of Seer tend it Sarin Cade, SF Weinasige ws SE Hee Sree Bee Bante eactanel™ Sraetae Bere NSompated ae pllned Se. Fale he marefWtok anes ag Basa sip ee Sone al, Bee Dad eae ee DST Ee au share offainsgut, tere ang" Wk extant iol of abatage Shou, fcodt wndetden, Sed Svaeuing ces here tne’ made, by hoat ana by rain Beeseag? Posada net tad eae in"eveyets Wl be ate by Bout, "ert teak Poriana, SuR*SenPettacy to Ielow, Sure craif, Phonan its eh. : DE LOACH AND CORBIN reat trip over the TO. BeAr ere ie great trip over tne 7.0, Baad ky Bes Sera hohe Sake antapee Rea a ce Suet Mewes nal ntS ahs Te Bee” clvclsg, ama Ranches Ha gio Meohiiose™ Bie ee Wah ihe stoner: See Ee Be ebb wince Ba ee era mar ea et Sete ed Seas te ek, eeeteats eee len ME Spine We sete Ieee, i Mra Gnd ate cearan és Sek age de cree BPR TOS Meee SS he ine so Os ee Dec, Bain, Begtth Gr fhe, sunshine ak ‘Al G. Fields, Minatrels, ts. Daaging We acne ear eres ea Ba haring Sas ee ste lottesvitle ang Danvitie, va: Winsto Health Questions Answered Telling How and When To Use Trustworthy Products and Records to Support Your Business. Relating Interest in the Company to its Impact. Sulphite, Arsolus, Barsol, Month-to-Month, NuXo-Suclane, Villans, Etca. PAGE EIGHT—PART ONE U. S. NARCOTIC SQUAD RAIDS HARLEM RESIDENT DISTRICT The inmates of a luxurious drug den cleverly follomed government decrees to raise early Saturday morning. The apartment is in a fashionable building, 450 S. 41st and Seventh Ave. it was added by the police, a totale squad, who were unable to secure any evidence, due to the absence of the supposed drug addicts, who hardly disposed of their drugs. The place has been under surveillance for some time and nachts from a point of view on the escape in the rear of the building. The detectives took their time and the police were early morning before they entered. During the long wait several fashions dressed women were seen entering the place. Knowing they had destroyed all evidence, the inmates of the apartment became very indignant at the hour, the disturbance around the entire building. The incident was highly received and was highly respected persons living therein. After detectives had made a decision for more than an hour, it was finally served "lookout" had warned those within that the raid was being made and the supposed drugs destroyed in the NBS, TROTTER, WILSON DEAD MISS CHRISTY MARRIES Congress John's J. Thomas, J. an- nounce the marriage of his sister, Mary, to John John's, a Ward White of Jersey City N. J. CHECK THAT COLD NOW TAKE FATHER JOHN'S ALL PURE FOOD MEDICINE FATHER JOHN'S Over Sixty-Eight Years of Success PETER H. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS William Butler, 66, 88 W. 24th St. removed from the home to Harlem hospital after being admitted to the hospital. Mrs. Els Stockpile, 30, 235 Eighth Ave. was taken to Harlem hospital Felix Simmons, 72, 125 W. 143rd Ave. was taken from home to Harlem hospital Felix Simmons, 72, 125 W. 143rd Ave. was removed from home to Harlem hospital from a severe illness. 20, 29 W. 125th Ave. was attended at his home by Dr. Hiren Darbar hospital daycare. He was attended at his home by Dr. Hiren Darbar hospital daycare. He was suffered from influenza. Gilbert Darbar to Harlem hospital after being attended by Dr. Hiren Darbar hospital the other morning. It is said that while George Kerr insisted of lourn last Tuesday morning he slipped and fell, receiving a dangerously fluence of lourn last Tuesday morning to Harlem hospital. Mrs. Els Stockpile, 30, 235 Eighth Ave. and George Kerr, Mrs. Ida Anthony, 30, 157 Green Ave. Mrs. Ida Anthony, 30, 157 Green Ave. mobile and badly injured. She was standing in the roadway when the nurse knocked down an ambulance and knocked her down. An ambulance and knocked her down. But she refused medical aid and was An unusual court procedure culminated on January 21, WL Col. Ws. when her husband, a naval officer, was acting as counsel for the defamatory vow, which he had been acquitted. He was charged with possessing a plot in his wife's death when called to trial, that he had no defamation from the bench. He also defamed him from the bench. He also defamed him after his wife had informed him she had been hurt. It was with considerable alarm to withdraw the question, and send a unanimous order of not guilty. Battier Simpson, 2N, 131 W, 14d St. Battier Simpson, 2N, 131 W, 14d St. Dr. Wilcox of Harlem Hospital By DR. LEWIS BAKER An Advertisement years ago and since then his kidneys X-ray shows no displacement and it is only a functional disorder the do- ner has a headache, backache and has to getting very nervous, smarting, burning and紊身 flow most all the Answer: I recommend Earmark direction for the urinary system where minor, but distressing functional interests. K. R. T. writes: "About three which gave me a terrible cough that strange, night after night, and get little sleep. The cough is more re- sultant. Please help me if possible." Mentor-Lazenek, and use as per directions on label. This is the most effec- tive ever evolved and many wiser to those which contain mercury of chloroform, both of which are not mighty healing power is often amazing. . . . Mrs. F. E. M. asks: "I am afflicted with a broken arm. Answer: Bad breath should not be neglected. It may be due to bad teeth or a broken arm. Answer: With water and powdered sand and water mouth wash. If due to constipation or indigestion, answer: Sip Sip tablets or direct your attention to Sip Sip tablets to relieve painful aching and stiffness of C. E. M. asks: "What will relieve painful aching and stiffness of two or three times daily with triple strength tablets are not active, and kidneys are not active, take Palmwort tablets, also." Miss B. C. R. asks: "Can you ask something to strengthen me and my arm, and frill, eat odd candy and often." R. E. S. writes: "Have been trenured with nerves and a general weak, run-down condition of my system. Any sudden continuation I felt like screaming. I do not quite often, and specific is not quite often, many tonics, not am getting worse. Answer: suggest that you begin to have the five powers of which, in my opinion, cause Casa Royal Pills which are that they do not grieve or mourn. Answer: for many years Dr. Lewis Otto, has been recommending trustworthy medicines to millions of poor patients, and donatuses has lived in the firmness of the public more than any single individual in the world has. The medicines matched by Blue Ribbon drugs. They represent the combined brain and experience of physician and Progressive druggists can supply them. By reading his answers to others who should find a case similar to your own. Thousands have written him ex- cellent, confident, humble, in the following: A delegation of eight men represent a three Republican men eloquent of the disastrous reception when they appeared on the newsroom to effect an understanding. S. Cooklin to effect an understanding to the delegation of officials of our board of the aldermen, assembly with the board of the aldermen, assembly with Aldermen George W. Harris, also urged the delegation of officials of the aldermen, assembly with Aldermen George W. Harris, also urged the delegation of officials of the aldermen, assembly with Aldermen George W. Harris. He also demanded that the delegation of the West Harlem Renaissance ex-positive member, leave immediately, to their them opportunity to state their views. Karine Thimmill, 21, 115 W. W14d 11L, Burlington for examination at Bedeham hospital for examination. Eileen Jenkins, 30, 41 W. 121st Nw, was admitted to Harlem hospital Saturday for treatment. Mrs. Solen Aldrete, 203, W. 14th Nw, is slowly improving. She is now an investment manager of the office at 2165 Seventh Ave., that, Friday, swowed into the office and attended the sending of a second shrimp. The first started in some unknown manhole, the second in the lives of 29 or more family, carrying ladders pushed into the street, and the third three floors were entirely gutted, the fourth and final thousand dollars. No flowers were left. LETTERS TO DR. BAKER Mr. Robert Schultz, foreman in a New York City, writes: "I certainly am thankful to you for the relief I got troubled the past two years with my wife. I was troubled the past two years with the noise of autos would startle me. Also had severe headaches until two months ago. I started taking Cadenine and I saw for the first time any more. I sleep sound and I feel more cheerful than I did before." Mrs. M. Cohn, 212 Second Avenue, suffering with backache, dizzy spells and weak bladder. I have taken Cadenine and am fire-100% better. Also have napheld naphermine for pimples and colic. I have tolerated others and only two glads to drink. Mrs. John Kern, 212 Fifth Avenue, N.Y., writes: "My husband was with such terrible backaches, Kalimertau tablets was followed and I work as though he had no trouble. My brother took them also, with women taking a terrible cough. I started taking calcium half bottle taken, my cough was entirely gone. I am so thankful that I know how if others would read it. I have done. Sincerely, etc." Elizabeth Horton. II Englewood broke down three years ago under a heavy strain, but am now very much happy. I book-my guide and friend, Beauty's book-my guide and friend, I hope you may live many years to continue your good work—a blessing to humanity. Etc. Mary Cyrphal. 82 second. St. Peter's Basilica. A kind friend told me about your wonderful Minnow trap, but I don't know it. I told me have no more dandruff and the minnow is just as clean and nice as a wish to thank you for such a wonderful gift, with a wish to thank you for such a wonderful gift, with a wish to thank you for such a wonderful gift, that ever helped me. --- . . . Wes. Mrs. Lee G. 624 Sangnam St. N. Mrs. Lee G. 624 Sangnam St. was sick with a new case of bronchitis and could not get any relief and could not get any relief very discouraged. Then I read of her bottle and it relieved my cough immediately and now I seem to be healed and I am ready to go out and it eemed my joy. It surely was a wonderful remedy for coughs and colds. --- Information: The medical and toilet information can be provided in Chicago of Duck & Cane, Kevert-Lynne Druze Co., Rennil Druze Drug Co., in Detroit of Cunningham Gorey Druze Co., in Chincinnati of St. Louis of Wolf-Wilson, in Miam- ton of Pharmacy Co. in New York of Cuan and of drug leagues, everywhere. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HENRI SHIELDS IN LINGOLN ADDRESS TO STATE ASSEMBLY The argument started when Johnson of the above address to deliver a package to an apartment in the building, and he was in an insulting manner. Johnson resumed the argument, and the men were arguing. Finally the argument became so heated that the Spaniard and grained Johnson several times, and he began to work from the loss of blood that he fell out on the flood unconscious. He fell from the place without his coat and was satutated on the injurious mark blood. Police were notified and Johnson was removed to the hospital in an ambulance. The police were very poorly positioned. He was arrested and charged. BROOKLYN Y.: W. C. A. Ashland P. branch "Y" was well received by the district of No. 22, held Thursday evening, Feb. 11, at public school No. 101, where Mr. Terry Tangley, received much commotion for its rendition of the tune "The Lonely Night," by Ribel Uses. "The Lonely Night," by Ribel Uses, was performed by Jim Y. Woolfe, Miss Helene Gassaway, which was contested the highest rating given to the show, according to Pouchie's record. The show was re-recorded Pouchie's "Y" dolce dienne and Camille Help's "Y" dolce dienne and Camille Help's "Y." MANHATTAN DEATHS MB5 HUNTER SAILS DRINKS LYSDL BY MISTAK THE SICK LIST Lievy Lewis. St. Luke's hospital Wise, St. Francis hospital. F. 11st St. Wise, St. Francis hospital. F. 11st St. Ith, 221. Fifth Ave. Richard Scott Morgan and Marietta Smith Morgan and hospice. SINGS OVER RADIO Mrs. Eileen Fluny Granger, wife of Porter Granger, one of the owners of the Granger restaurant, was on the radio for over WAY Friday evening. Mr. Granger was accompanied by his wife, Kate, and her hater Hunt. Parlament star, rendered enthusiastically received. "HOW COME" Is that wonderful catchy, entwining melody, and I don't mean maybe: see 2 per copy, at all dealers and publishers. By Clinton A. Stern. New York, 24. W. 8th St., New York City. FOR SALE OR RENT West 13th St. New York City—Brown- square 6 tubs. All improvements, rooms and kitchens. All improvements, parquet. water all rooms will leave or sell Brown's Avenue 13th St. Brooklyn. Prospect Plans 13th St. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Mess Harry Day, 134 W. 13th St. left Fridley, Ontario, to spend weekend in New York. St. Mark's 4th annual reunion will be held March 5, in the church and the society, Mrs. Kimla K. Hill, presi- bler will be served by the Latha society, Mrs. Kimla K. Hill, presi- bler. Miss Lotte Hughes, 145 W. 130th St. in Washington and Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. James Lares, producers of Miss Lotte Hughes, their leading engagements in the south. The city will be in Florida, tattle city. Now they are in Florida, ville. St. Mark's Red Cross group in the church Feb. 12 and held their session of officers following by installa- tion of officers, Mrs. Laura Drayton, president; Mrs. Marianne Gilkey, secretary; Mrs. Mimiko Kirley, secretary; Mrs. Elise Driper, secretary, the Rev. W. W. Johnson, a man for the Foreign Missionary society of St. Mark's Church will give a tea to Mrs. Church will give a tea to Mrs. Jenne Addison, residence of Mrs. Jenne Addison, Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Skinner, W. John W. Johnson will entertain the Xeklah- er, Mrs. Albert Reed, 149 Union St. Brooklyn, will host the ceremony to Pene- The story, in brief, deals with the Orkne family—mother, son and daughter, brother and join the religious colonies and join the secular societies and the half-fourth ascents of this family and that of the young secret the belfast of the plot of this story. This great attraction will positively influence the Lafayette theater for one week only. MRS HALL ON TRIP Mrs. Mande G. Ishii, 516 Greene Ave. head of the newspaper service department, at Pictorial Review magazine, and left Sunday murmuring for Boston and New York for the press, for the necessity for the Pictorial. Every day this week over WAJ at Pictorial-news on fashions the spring, summer and early fall, she goes to the Lumberger's. On the same times, her itinerary included World War II, during her leet stay in Boston, During her leet stay in Boston, she came to New York on "Cuney Hare, 24 Sheridan St., Jamaica Inn, located in her Junior Sunday evening. HELD FOR ROBBERY BANQUET HOC P CONCRETE SHOT ON DRINK BAR LIGHT SHOT IN DRINK FIELD The man had been killed in a car crash while vaping through Huron last Wednesday night, when William Hardington, 65, WAS murdered in a former licensed saloon at 2497 Seventh Ave. The slamming took place when Hardington refused to take an insult and a fight ensued. He was gunned and fired. The ballet stunt William rushed to Harden hospital, where his wound was attended, and was later put on his home. The wound was not serious. "BLIND AS A BAT" "BLIND AS A BAT" YOUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION with physician dentist or lawyer, as steno-typist; three years' experience. For inter-ment call 1021 JAHNLA; aaxt several weeks, left Saturday for De- partment. You'll be in the West for at least six weeks. Hunter of Mount Vernon, and Miss Hunter of Mount Vernon, and Miss guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Dhik, Avenue. Bronx, on Sunday afternoon. Chauro Minal, well-known baseball Conn, Tuesday to New Haven, Conn. Tuesday Miss Prelata Smith, 200, W 130th St. apartment Tuesday evening. These present enjoyed themselves at cards and a competition. A ambulance repeat was served. MAJOR WARD IN CITY Major J. H. Ward, M. D. prominent anapolis, lmb, was the guest of Thomas W. Izschak, bcr, executive secretary of the W. Izschak bor, executive secretary of the W. Izschak past two weeks. Dr. Ward, a major in the war, has just been appointed an hospital bcr, for that institution the Veterans' hospital at Tuskegee, last week. While Ward was serving the work of the Kingsbridge bcr, in Indianapolis, Dr. Ward was regarded as the city's most prominent steniatric practice and a private steniatric practice and also took an active part in civic affair of years on the committee of management of the bcr. The keynote of Dr. Ward's talk at the big meeting given at the "T" two weeks ago was going to Tuskegee for services. VICTORIA RICH BURIED LAFAYE MATINEE TURN, THUR. AND SAT. One Week Only Begin THE LAFAYE'S PRE THE WICKED H A Sensational Drama Founded on the Famous Cult at Benton Religious Fake Its Realism Will Thrill You Musical Comedy, Enacted by Ida Anderson, Rupert Marks, Marie Young, Ar- Edwards, Retta Smith, POPULAR PRICES-POSITIVE NEW STAR CAL SUNDAY NIGHT, The Dressing Room Club, THE RACE SHOWMAR RACE STARS THEN LAFAYETTE MATHEW TOWNSEND AND SAT. THEATER MIDNIGHT WEDNESDAY FRIDAY A Sensational Drama Founded on the Activities of "The Master" of the Famous Guitar, Created by the Greatest Religious Fake of the Century. Its Realism Will Thrill You. More Laughs Than the Average Musical Comedy. Enacted by a Gauged Cast, Including The Dressing Room Club. Inc., in a Historic Review RAFE, STARS MEM, RAFE, STARS NOW A JAMBOREE A novelty conceived by Miller Simpson's W 10—BLACK CLOWNS—10 Ring Master, R. E. Miller Program starts at 10 e'clock sharp. Boxes seating 12 510.00 Boxes seating 8 60.00 Boxes seating 8 60.00 Box and Loge seats on sale now Seventh Avenue TABB'S RES 594 LENOX AVENUE A novelty conceived by Miller and Lyles, featuring Lieut. Fred Simpson's Wonderful band 10—BLACK CLOWNS—10 100—CHORUS GIRLS—100 Ring Master, R. E. Miller Master of Ceremonies, Aubry Lyles Program starts at 10 o'clock sharp. Kindly be in your seats at that time Boxes seating 12 12 710.00 General administra- Boxes seating 5 6.00 Ringside seats 3.00 Boxes and Loge seating on sale Drug Store, Inc., 2305 Seventh Avenue, New York City YOUR HEALTH IS DEPENDENT UPON WHAT YOU EAT Special Dinner from Noon to 10 P.M. 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. CHURCH STARTS ORWE FOR FUNDS TO PURCHASE A drive to collect the remainder of a memorial of title to the property now occupied by the Ennault African Methodist Church, way. Harriets are following the forerunners of the church, H. H. Lawrence, pastor of the church and secretary of the New York Episcopal church. Recently an initial donation of $2500 was received by Bishop William H. Hurd of Philadelphia. An additional $2500 was raised through postal subscription, and other sums amounting to $2490 were raised through postal subscription. Conducted by the Rev. Mr. Lawrence in a four-story private dwelling has been established as a mission in the location of the city for the past 20 years. LEAD YEAR CLUB BALL MANHATTAN Y. W. C. A. On Feb. 25 comes the monthly meeting of the membership committee. BROOKLYN DEATHS George W. Johnson, $25, 125 Cumhur Bakı; George F. Williams, $25, 24 Prosper Bakı; George F. Williams, $25, 24 Prosper Bakı; James G. Bell, $25, 880 Manhattan Ave. Bakı; Susan F. Bell, $25, 880 Manhattan Ave. Susan F. Bell, $25, 880 Manhattan Ave. Reebeena Moore, $45, 718 Talabu Ave. Anna L. Specht, $45, 718 Talabu Ave. Chas. RENOVAL NOTICE James H. Jarratt, formerly of 432 Seventh Ave, is now located at 215 W. 29th St. Chicago. Infantry and all local newspapers for sale—Adv. YETTE MATER MIDNIGHT SUNDAY Evening Monday, Feb. 25 YETTE PLAYERS PRESENT HOUSE of DAVID In the Activities of "The Master" of Harbor, Exposing the Greatest of the Century More Laughs Than the Average A Capable Cast, Including Charles Olden Jour Taylor, James Nerman, Dan Kate Shipley and Others VELY ONE WEEK ONLY ASINO 107th Street and Loxington Avenue FEBUARY 24TH Inc., in a Historic Review N FROM 1865 TO 1924 RACE STARS NOW and Lyles, featuring Lieut. Fred wonderful band 100—CHORUS GIRLS—100 Master of Ceremonies, Aubrey Lyles Kindly be in your seats at that time Larges seating 6 . $35.00 General admission . 1.60 Ringside seats . 30 Tasteful Drug Store, Inc., 2395 New York City STAURANT PHONE HARLEM 7483 DEPENDENT UPON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1924 THOUSANDS GET WELL From all over the world I get letters from people who were quick, telling me how much they Bulgarian Herb Tea has helped them. It is the poor man's doctor because it is simple to prepare, its coat is very small and it hurts the work. Don't feel like a victim of the hookworm. Get back your pep, vigor and energy. HOOK WORM Start right in now and take Bulgarian Tee. Yes, sir, it will make you feel fine. You know that you cannot be happy when your blood is full of poisons. Start in right now to become strong and healthy. Don't wait. The rich invigorating juices brewed from Bulgarian Tee should make you feel 10 to 30 years younger. Money Broadway Linen Co. is dedicated to the production of linen and other textile products. We are located at 100 Broadway St., Chicago, IL 60611. We are a professional linen and textile company that is committed to providing high quality products to our customers. We are a member of the National Linen Association and the American Linen Association. We are also a member of the World Mail Order Co. Dept. W5060, 2953 Van Buren St., Chicago, IL. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue, Carr. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL 2 Running bar and cold water in each room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service-Subway and Surface cars at door BALSAM WASMAN Ed. H. Wilson, Propt. 21. Andubus 3798 FREE! BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS OF THE Chicago Defender Rush Your Name and Address GIFT DEPARTMENT COMPANY 154 Sewash Ave. New York Phone Circle 2785 Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMULHERS SHIPPING OUR SPECIALTY 259 West 53d Street Eastwick Street, Eighth Avenue NEW YORK HOTEL PRESS 309 W. 91st W. 137th STREET NEW YORK-CITY EUROPEAN-AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM 8599 ALLEN HOUSE No. 5 and 114 West 135th Street, N. K. FOR THE CORPORATION OF THE PUBLIC EUROPEAN AMERICAN HITCHCOCK. No couples admitted without autoresse. No couples admitted without autoresse. No couples admitted without PHONE HARLEM J. J. TAYLOR Manager Phone Harlem 300=Open Day and Night NOTARY PUBLIC NOTARY PUBLIC Norman M. Sterett, Jr. Understater and Embaler Licensed Embaler SHIPPING A SPECIALTY Funeral Parlor 134th Street NEW YORK MARY LANE Successor to the Estate of J. Wetley Lane Promotion to the Estate of J. Wetley Lane Promotion Service at Midstate Rates 112 West, 132nd Street, New York City Branch: 68 Cumbull Street, Jamaica, N. Y. DETECTIVES *Wanted: New men and women. Training* *in the Army.* Boilin's National Detective Agency *in the Army.* FORMS-FORMS-FORMS *New York cars.* FORMS- FORMS- small down *sizes; used: cars 300 SQ. FT.* *used: cars 200 SQ. FT.* *400 L. X. 400 H. EES (Authorized) *400 L. X. 400 H. EES (Open House)* —~ CHICAGO —. ot Cote tT. 7 «cJcUsige, i YF <a = oy ms . SALE j [See wares ee \ A bee ae ee SS ae ST x) i By ecu e > eae 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 H gmooth complexion come from luck, but they do fot. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C, J. Watker’s B Vegetable Shampoo Giossine Bl Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry ] ‘air and scalp. carly hair. i Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes andstimulatesthe growth of stubborn, lifelesshair. if Tetter Salve : «For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps, Lara ee a oe owen pei ogrtde fen, ned fe BH Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleensing Cream a aeetane Wuen ee Wied nope liciealen tb ibs cd oan: For Sale at Drag Stores, of Agents .ad by Mail. Ei Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C.].Walker Mfg. Co.,Inc. 640 N. WestSt., Indianapolis, Ind. tortained 30 guents Tuesday at" her int ge hee Sir, Mopcather Roen 36 Faire chictise tie Rave, Sie NEE JSiic AES Wheat cae Sing eat Sle fake Calumet Ave. Bug! MEUM Gio aradualin et het Benet Ss Somat Sentine e h Sibe_2, Mamtvon Kine, $0, Pratt ator ahaa SHE Rng VSugi 26 tne “Reh Ae cist fe paugte SQL RRS eS Oi ae olen od ‘Phe fin, games, abiging. eroding ab ofthe Ba ER Re Woctaralints, SS" : ‘Dra A agar 69 Prete, Ave. rind Matters aks METRE UNS Tend, rath ta eu ich aeidey Toe Braet ‘Hon ta'be'at the edsldy of her mower, Mee Hal Sr Seti Gree and ae, Rove arenes sie 8 RE, SRtercalnes i Pihaaihenititady whitest Set Saat vi UNAS eS tar feat clitetin ate eae a HOE Sindee Ste wre Men So AINA oSieie Bead ids Siow Guoree Amund awn «3 Loe Bs mene ge Jae Rtkte oli, htee She si’ ream Si ee eat aches ARIS, "Rint nd huameale, ae BEEP raee ie Sim. “Arinur’ Sore, o¢_Chamaten. Sie A fa Soo NER Bese hgh, Mista on BiG Sa he or 1G Hanlon, 6 tte eros soi Se BRR Suni i ie Sah TR gt Sia" Hstde "oe BE ha. ‘of ely sir, Washington, D.C Pei goatee Baie ede Fiottad oe Ue, Zed PW, Mabe Ble Ree sie aur Sten, Tame, Wattage 9 Be Ea AE ete Age tec gee. Snattanes wes SESE clings tena lia Se faa ERE Ahead ace. Wass Lawnince Rrown, Londen, Engtant. SURE AAR a Meat SRR STE aoe aa ahs EES Pt ante ae oe Sigte fea Beatties Wack. ars he wal Sua, Sit, akong Re we SH slay WB ne rl fra ee Sis, & SEKlng 4 tealana Ave. seit on the Bets Fah Wingy in in Mek Tae ES Sagat ahe attended he Fe ofr SS Rt Sten, Carienne K Rahiinon, ah aia aM stior ant SH 2foMGaR ASS twee weeks I Sack SABE, Teds Te Broan, Sante, ean gene uke Fick aad Wena Wie, Rett ae rsa dice PERS Tat nie? OP die teem! wetsati ome ede st REPRE ee Nt rasa sila WA indons Ave, SRS ends ta Scama. Set SHEE Sala Fite bere Pr ee Hee ee abi Nisiat Sia" Vitals te BE Hapa eae HO athe sis, EC BRANT EV, tte gigas wei te tio Ste atin WW. etZone, syprame wore petits Mr righ art aes 22 Saban eS ee TRE Nigel Razed aetna niger RAS al Coton ae serrate eth, MPs mee Tents cinaimeaitaay bath. Sisee otal hate aaet Beane Ae: career a tT ty tae Sea BERL A PEM aie of hee SRS MBG hal ae inate fut ant spent. the afternona. in euroer No More Gas in, Stomach & Bowels pe te ae ee Hetmten fie Snot ahead ect SRE RO eres we WL Se ea heats be Rie cien ea Th ioe Sepa sine ‘ate et Are iioe eas Seog “hea eee ar lates el hae te So ee Pe nee Uae Soca re Shae tet Beenie woe Be eee AP ae oe SeaNticaltn, Chemie se actin Cea 4 Paalmenns GAS=TABLELS | All ston far. ihe Society Coes spst be signed. and.carry the ad Greasen of 'partien. interested, be- fore they wilt be: given conaiders- Hon, "Addrete al commonications fo "’Soctety Editor, ‘Chicago Do Fee es eee Se ott og ee ions wan nari te ah Bo HER ee Becoteacatac eee: Beane Ge ah ae Tgwned Gitenpies student af the Unt Baber unaeat See ae Si team Baten ogiie Wie Soueeted ade Renae eee ee Sd SMe tare ae hifi tee Bebantae tos SURE Hen ic os Ute asesigpent Sykes a Tope Hie: aise aia aaa a NERS Lotte Was. ow Yorke Ch. is BG Naan, See at Seepeaten eo Trane raed emee: ng B, grading the Lincotn teaeue acct. sales gas as Sa Rie eg ee te ae Ase Ste Cour rinesdagy SIREN EMA canes ave eth ds ls 2 SRM aoe eee, Aaa Sere tote along the weatearte “Sire Soom Bua hetuford bas ro: ee Se eee ta eG Ra aa ae Se Se SRE atom. SPER ae aa Sen Sirs. Hidte Brome Allert Dara Stat Taide Rei, 4339 Indiana Ave. meses ir Seneca Aabheie ‘Renshy where sho went to bury hee ale Bir. wnd airy. Charles Warteld. of 15 SL eras! Ge Hines! Rhelare leaving fet thelr Wowie in Bie Sa : aes ete : SSS aE ace ah Seba kl gat GPE Stara ee eset a Murata esl Ip the cith Hie seturnsd ores here Shatter Feed White of Pnthudetoni a feet ef te EE Seer ete edaites Wetton 22hininn af Xow Tork ferek Yaa Grand bia. hte Dec ats eh Feat al ae Er ieee Wann pote eat he ei Rt, Lawler Me, wae’ the ‘uwests of Sie. tind “Site Sosa. Ohad ane a es aernot gt Prasktt SOR niet React sen turned home after attending the Sait= hearin conferehea.. ANNUAL BANQUET og Ml tie se hete a ty Mindi SESS, ts En peat gon gh Steg Beal by Bae Lett eeepc tae Hee, BTR Ger tte atc ae BAe ane eg re tte, A ae Serica cis Namath Suntali Siti Mae fences ate, Ais peated eet detent te Dear tral aerate Re am Cae Sae, hae SNe of the ening Joe totale of tive talae hob, Stee Stes rae ae ch a tier Sie, Noll ee ei ihe eam Waa Baer EME td th dd ek He tence afi, Bata neg a et, Hy Ma Se fi iMie Iiewe Ae fee Millers bs visits DePeNDER PLANT au Sietabe ane sau rte rai, a Bi el rh satire nt ee terete ks Sa nae ua Hae a Set on ee Se oe [Slew Pex dx thie’ gucet uC Cape and Virgin Islands Natives in New York Mass Meet Oratory Flows as America Is Asked to Take Sympathetic Attitude Toward People aS NeG Fel Seon, Note riage at Gree Sicmortal church dae Esch a mone mraanemeet Ing" we hela by Americar and Vie in Wnandern to ‘enand ‘that, Gon. Ercet eran peraonc, Cop o Stal gavernmend! shes iden shir hd femoral of txt ar He TS! teaue “ana commerce, ow Tiacerea ins the "Wien stands of United Seatee, Trani Re Crosewalth, orsanigr levator Operstors union, foeal Su fie presided. ‘The. meting as {cketing thrournout, . the chet i slot words. rit’ go te sist iaee onat I as Revessar’: for the Virgin Islanders to irpoure ft the mogr future tele bos aSA"vighee® cegomte Were” nd oct cust. In pervasive a ekaeuctlte tow ue orators a yi Ht tribute to the native incligtnee ie iteens.”aehicvensente ot th intanderse realing tee tilt are Mute y Denne ewe wh Se {tute of St.Thomas, hi his nobk Sitomn® te real the ehninarog chet (iesery in the Gaited ‘Suces i Sea 2 Pliip Randoiph, editor Mew cheer. wan nrounecd, “Stns peaks isioF the virgin Islands ho! ea Seok thee unieersat sieweste oh jiho part of the, world's lowly: for. 2 hued ie sun" He pomnted Sut Ue Meck for "Averieant ef our srou to Sit witn"ehe eace_ everyone and Jotment a spla front agrtoat to fie Roping of wrens fant "Foucking on isipuine of constructive propsgand Ho Maal wan meceucny” to eer {i ‘Sutieg ers ot thie tata Ine italy of the downtrodden yeovtes ofthe Vingin stand : Aa Bere a" prominent sever wat nest presented, aid ia mca tow ‘uf enchanting orators he. es timed tence thse ths weed tot hung’ thet head tn site for HORNE flaw tsfare "Auer ted HSngthing worthy to be called str ine peoples ot Vitgin ‘ist were acceloping and ‘enforivg "a culture SsSperte to, Americas "The tease 0 ii Virgin ist athe fae ah ince che" pentession of toe tant iy the alent Staten they nelson thing of prejudice ine ute into ited, nf laa’ place of the har non atd connect and sence of PQ? probiore wish the naees Sasea”anter’ Danish ‘rane tees iow’ routhe face to face withthe Bru apiet of une South, “He le ai a sisring. tribute to Alesse iste eer of tne" Stor sreaury-nandl pointed wut tha Fumar tea, is that the. Constitution ae wondea in fe, ti onder eB ont ‘Aicsandge Hinton: the” Wen nding deem ‘becoming: pendent 0 the Uniced Stee “"StajurJackeon: ceroxenting, Act Inge Mayor Hlunbure exprewea ‘th ‘Wlhingnee_of the: fru arin ation to give the Virgin islander Minne antatance W could give'ia tel abe fer justice. TEX thumderaos,ayplause~ Rose x Wbhetindisccrar the Aimetsoa jet Linerten union, wot introduce fie tatced ths enthachn of the sad cout hig pice ‘ven he hedge SoStae matin ae the Chega tat elsnort ef is orsanisation. Sine fe We said one’ lp oneal ot te tenis aad troditons, Cor sont th fatigh “cto nave teen “steel ced f riers, (ecedony ot et tnd feed at aera hn al en denled the people gf this cou tar ‘Cnuce the Guise of a Sear fr Rinocranas neueifeevers et usr stnwed then inthe. Gonsleaion the Cnued” Seater aw ween violated {ing chin Wotton inclu the, pres: ene tate anes inane Ves Fiat Swe wilt woke thes ghee thre Winn islanders our Hgts Ws i Sroane ‘pubis oyfelon Sn" avery Reo of ule cyan Ashe a ica pent of the, outs fh ea Few acquired yosscaiona Sy ESitin ad not cad ty pine gue dh hea will bana tet and heer ame, buccoventuslly igi and Suste SF pep : vith "the aualenee eager a wesivus tov taten to. thelt nati Sfaupion ° wo was ther Deine Srenivr ot the occasions lo oti TiMia"Petacas is Imeroeuced, Aimy JAcafonine applause, the native ses fanaa tothe speakers ron Gun Sd in, Sot cout and clay Frecveed to ‘portray conditions Mig: isandse He'seex ees ‘ors Hramclt wenouneed the present Jeconrne Sonaiions in. che ne Salen Said were ver scutes als ieomope fesisieuon can wale ihe Sunt the thei on foploved rows larger ‘st larger eer ehSration from ie ids aa ing ahead ax fearfal rate.” On {Rinse Gin me. he ain indy tx remedlstlosiiation. Gingtes wih wil pose te: re total of ube present Waster to trad dn conmieece ncaa oat I factien Spain political ne formed to the vicious atutude of n ercin ‘Shes Jn the sand ad seat" pr ofhnchnen, Sieg. & dey tle mentngenthorel father than ace establieds: peena ment form of democratic government inthe iniande “Hie save 9 cent te ferintion of the present chaotic mi hier for aw! nahin thea Stinrican stem, Franchiee whieh jit foreic Iterscea ta vate a Uehles'a hatge ‘msforlgy we native Soria ieee. id nltde a review of recent. hei. ful “netics hese, he ake States by sehite and Colnred, Amer: Jean un behalf uf the Vain Maan MABEL FERGUSON iLL aire Shavel Ferran, einatans Air elt Shien Cait tn *Phateay und ts Wolng nleels- MTR Ethel Allen of Bucknell, lows. ie heer tar Sir. aad aues, Wins Watkins os Besttorn Si. FREE! « . CATALOG ANG -PREMIUH LST “MuILED 10 100 EES Wwe aro the ‘Seagal largest man- oe tfacturers of oe COLORED 5 WOMEN'S, sorserss, ze o BIGE aie “OE REAL HUMAN HAIR Transformations, Switches, Side Waves and Wigs we one « AEG LRM SEED itehets “pede RE Mme, Bavn's Mall Order House (59 Tour, Ave., Dgt.D, Kew Terk pace “fy MAUDE noosnTs-cxonae Fe reg ee Pies Bae et Bont aan ea te te fat sch teh Stig Hea Ae rte steht ed Hectic ae ioe ent cat a cent mathe” oF” music niuaente’ ats Fscoptlonally talented. persons. inoue ioe Sef cee oe ects wh fetes COP rad iteprescntatives frum the ~Kattonal cuca WME te “Nets Tsyealngy club in the Stevens building Pe BRR sae nt ar itr, lard sdout: Taube Se ees eit ang ‘ers ets “el She excellent’ program. ren ws Sc tm ene iets EM ies OS Sanh tenet Oh shin Se hae, who appeared: Aras Roberta b: eae hee wade a Fa cant nada Sone sana alate aes MBealtherd Concert planta ee ie nal a a earth eh, Pitre de eet potas ere at SeeepReaty wie eet ee SBA ey ia amie ciel ae ie Imiusieal Yeeting” which. makes ni Inter. Sree aan sags fe steht at te de iuical eiings “iss Ccauhers "Sie Wate, sald that ne was weil nleayest ee geass ena wate Seth, Csi aie ren Erte Bed aa eae fate Us Van Weber nwt SPEOES Beet et Nn enna aust Sotamow Bruce, iteamatle teat Minato fast, iindass Sikes “Any St Kiet tine Ganka Feat tea Clan Bickers. econ Seen Cour tp due South ant Sostbea ret wet Cave the, Anst of the week for See ed Rtn ae oe feet ate vacts mite Fnow that’ Cleveland his set_n Fec0F Fests at ny ae Tien" te ta. Be het anil Te wae te Sania ee Sa ie Race ear see Fosmanws on tunerinion nights. © ab eit 360 ruts un’ the stage ah eh Se eae est ast a aad neces Feecat aril: These. samo “comin idveal, renders Will te snicrested ja ee eae ire Bigs Han fe he Togs atmoat lil he had “meade. tram the Seely tial Se iver gg ements be. emia Pa ae Eee en Rata cae Ae a A letter from FA. Laing. Rellze he netloga of Calpe ihe Wadertal ne Eavhae ge’ Gace Mase il Sia Habe Ee re arco eat at, Sit Wedion, of" that eliy "as" her icon ister aft VALENTINE PARTY Sormat ine Pa ee the thee 6 aerate Pt ame te freee Gr rts Fr pam tpg te eer me tel ie a Weenie ies, iat ee eect er acetate Surtees ee Geecear a Si Dara ee eee SRL MT ge Sa St a i Cosette sous sine Eat eae. few ours To HOT SPRINGS aseige Bettie tr ta oA ie UF Tae gata oie ions See, aaa ete Beara ar ahah, ser ace We aes Gs Saeeain. a mige Geese tae SESS Meee dt = Te ver ony ping, Mere Pl oe tl aittinas pre, Pits of cai Hee Pe ete eal REAP fe oct aso ira a irs. Luster L. Glenn, wife of Senet. stp Stident "hosnahe mich, te samme “othe non | ENGAGEMENTS: aiaiehacanan nnounca’ the engagement” of their nS UR TEN Gate Eee ea She: HE Re ahr eae Ae ue ; Dear irs re too hight [Tgeee"beea Apres suiferer from sina for threw years, nud Went Sey eer genlt Twas told. chat tfy I went, te So Bale reanlng meveat Sih ila BASmaN A ae ih Serb cane ean ae Bia Heth te aa Brig aries Gane Sede ais is Gina te Exp Gost cts a nash eit a es diel oe Pellet neil” t heard ‘af ate SW, “St Bea Pedetat ped, semen Fiber eaumieh ae seamen SEE tiene es Sete See aghaoe Pte tk Vo Aheh, 1 commenced, taking | 3, Eaeae Homes SNRs putes aman Gey So Be ae cau Tah rot Bi eae ae lag is Sel) a ee one EROR, tu fo fiste Saeed Bape 120, Se State St Mrs, McCormick Gives‘Woman’s View of Voting Senator's , Wife Delivers an Interesting Address Before Large Lyceum Audience Ron’ aiden haar Setar ate at i Behl serie olan a ait fet wr get aes Serr oh rit abt Seater se poke i amuscrtaig oe tra ieee serge ets ie soci sack rt pie ese Gan ect set ma rears ote fs ate aces nr oe Chace in Europe Rea cs re invnte a heehee Be, men ie Ha Siege, Pe) ete meal Cate wears Errata arte tiie eae ours, Met ormtes PROTEST OPENING OF CENTER TO CITIZENS Boston, Stasss Feh, 22.—Howton bi Heen'the seane of a Fecent bitter AE tet by Sui of ho old Handpatters igaingt. the. opening of the Everett School center inthe, Southend Eh progressive group championing he Severecater siazes hae the he a cep of nesrogethon st UnCon "rhe ‘Everett School center sfc teppent to bo Toeated Ina section tile With ote ‘ncomte, eas. pene 10. the eltizens of tho neiht-orhoon tip the Roston schon!” committee en gee lo cereain cen. "wo. nights. a. week without amy ehncee {9 ail eltizens place ta of fered “whepe' debates eng’ ho, hei ramas rehrarveds feetifes hela ‘enon coniaeted for the’ Vente ‘Tho ‘center iw beng directed hy 2 committee, composed of nite, mom: ieraste of fehnm gee hee, itlSS FEARING DEAD Washington, Feb. 22—Misy Clady ensings A voice 34 tho, Dunas Big Feige alga Qt hee ace sence, NA Eee OS Ince cs Hot ‘Se wag Se rkduate of Nowa wetaigr ating thy ah aioe haed Suimaner ented pe Cahumni University. "Fer one vear Glin Fearing itughe at nore Taauctriat Shon ne Darfeatonne "3, "Som horace Gorn St Pozen “ica “Spent fuaucate™ fn he foott eagle Mee as eich aes esa alent hahaa hh. ety he tian for” ura Or more yeSts “Rota ing terced ‘tn ge sic Tease be Sage sac tei = ek noe ture brathers. "Her sister, Sse Le Gre ok Baton, Ohin, nner bewihet Charles Hh Venring ‘ot Jnchronvite Fins Sttendt ther finer Shar Laee aeee The Arty and Letters clnly met Wed aint Sas Baal oe Sie ne dobealeg Ee taenieeey pet eae ae ie.saneey ft tie pce avn ESS ana nthe! a Beas Ae HAIER BU Seat ei | eoucaTionaL, MEETING Suffolk, Va., Feb. 22.—Thore wilt be Pe ep ean ag Houttnatie Minch fhe Mijares ruiaadls ests Phelan Rie lane, Saud sete hng EEENE'T tn Una Or Gil aducaios eS ein i | ‘convatesciwa a EAS teas oe alee hom? for the past three weeks, Is able bu Sr | Use Lemons:to _ Whiten Skin sing The obiy ar lee ER), way to. bleach the PSY) a Sie aS fag? NG ier ate ot SS eo ERO ets Secchi Be af) Wie Sarton BS cA], Srussine Sith nny Ru Rg: teeta dow “eR WAG Se wcitn oe ‘C1 Ty ue. and you have a MS a oan Rey way to. bleach the PSA is ues a Bae NG ne ks? Be Ja EY! temons with three Be ay) Sits, Sos OS al] sen Sty (ee OR Sind ci i] SSN Bole ster ut ot the mons wonder Th Shade eta Wena. Steere th est tract ie ooh gt Re Se snatch ate tite Fns Hae Wa ae tg Wane Sass RNR Se Sad aes Spice ie Teron sPulicar ea acs Sea Sueiltimartat wes seurt Rasnae Br ouaee age an IeSaOay ee ela iamnlicta te caiise tt acta | Advicd SO Gio Wise’e Othe? wise ‘ + - ga > = ff > aa Tan. =F |). RED RECORDS ory, GES / You'll know them by their Color—You'l buy them for their Tone > NY Nee fe TAPING anys tee tr ees ae tan el Rit bs idl olen For Ue sume eas you shoud iat meee ‘ _ Ten Great Song Hits . “ By ROSA HENDERSON By LENA WILSON Won't Be Long (Bh Afternoon Blues te. Te Monte Be Long (Blues) | |wogusst | Michigan Water Blues fs est Pluzo by Fletcher Mlenderson 3.78 Piano by Fletcher Nenderson sas. EDNA-B + By HAZEL MEYERS 4 idm Chicago Bound Blues ' Squawkin’ the Blues Nose Mason-Dixon Blues * o.t4725 | Pino by Lemuel Fowler 1S sks Fsther lenderon at the plaanad Joe? gg SS fae FLETCHER HENDERSON eliieneeiagaareges AND HIS FAMOUS ORCHESTRA © ls Hear them play these Syneopatin” Fox-Trotst ~ By VIOEAMcGOY Old-Black Joe’s Blues No.14740 Mistreatin’ Daddy . ieiaciay || See Er ry Wish I Had You (and Pm rg Giapoerpeienes ee *Gonna Get You Blues) . $75 Gulf Coast Blues } lon ‘Piano by Porter Grainger Down Hearted Blues $5 emia ire Voce. Dealers Everywhere 4 fig Coplese Coie ‘Makers: THE AEOLIAN COMPANY, New York : Dear Krincess: tf have only. foved see Se eos oe Lee ieee Sarees wee ae Bier Al eres De cor oat See EF wererar ai ee oa gare eats aah ane Mele useless to love hire, What Jo. You basive in this matter*=~Snooks: 0 SS A ee suteey ehaeiian iat eon ae freer wens Race ers, Wes Een oe eer cen The 18 in'ho use to give him Sour love, BSSa Mace naa ie Fast keep Rim ke “onotge oat St yom Thoughts! to habe ‘fom ‘good man to ee. ces Tar by stig sr aan oe et oe eee ce etal Eee ee jand “her ‘husband ate separated, Fi Heres ies, Pure eae {fo stpnere ot Ba got ping, ate, Pa ws vag seca fe Fe Eos oe aealeee ee ry See eee me a Se Ging se SR we ae sou eae goulare soune and tnex Know that. gveat mistake had, been BS ear ae, oe ete ea cell ea ie, ar ee A cera eee, ae Le eas ae ged ape eee ciara Toning 7 ar, cut a er eg aay Fite, day ase fa treet Pe ee aga ee te earls A Oe clo eS I ach enya ae He Rar ts ot carta AR pi, eae, epee inlbue "ever but 20" many Valley” nak Bae ltt tale are een eerie pee ese eit pda wal Hing ote Se tina som Be tata the Ma ei Tape Of Wc anineerenneanee. Gir) Boe Peer ae aan each SE mai ean dit coe Exch pon clnm bebe the pice ot sh NOTED MUSICIAN DIES OF PNEUMONIA AT HIS HOME Row org, Feb 22-—srdnes, woot wht 2S Rat sera ban tne Rprteet yet a tee ES, T2'af pneumonia «Str Woodward, isting ly Steet anearednevore set SPSS teehee of aur a es Seat Ge ete Rt Sate i ae Sites HE a ahuate insets, Badin QuEhe at" diatrene mee in" mane‘ tote ‘enfoger and unierses ot Mier Poodwacd's death has bern caitd Se MTHS, cchatPon "rte ifored by" him when he anit nie het Baer atta uae rg TREY Lea Bima eats ‘Sige Mint he nasty” suena aga bth ee ect a Le an a oe eet oa Fling etneters Me Weed Mare Woptiwardt one, taueneer: Mies iia Wound: Mrantee™ Sire: Suey ‘Alien’ of Sackeontlifes and a routes PN Woawttned ge Dewi” atch NEW JERSEY WOMEN ARE GIVEN POLITICAL JOBS Atlantle Cl, N, J_ Feb, 22 —Po- uical actiosty on the part of North: ide reatdenta in the lant month have enulted tn the appolntment af ce atherine Robinson and Sten, Same Ener Greancell fo the count ler’ bili at Siny's Landing ana the ape Polntmenit of Rupert 3K Chase to po: ‘lon of Sie clerk in the tnx colect- try dee at the Chey ‘hal Ts the flat time Jn the history ot As Late Guy" and oumty that ode Eons nave occupied. these. positions Frank’ Galnon, for the past To years patrolman. has. been nromoted te forees aitag the place. of Serzean Rosai Robinson, who ‘nad the Honor t'being the fret Yo fll ths. postion and now recuperating trom Miness t Focksonvite, Bix Veople who have been embarmased gpenteaty. on “account” of wistizured sifn'on thelr face, necks arms and Frans cauged te eczema, iettor ray Tote pimptes. ies are reney teas Hinsitive about these. things, 19" the Rola of feeling, thal, everybody ‘exeching dem ad taki at how Naa they Hooke ines aver hesitate to ask anyone's advice about netting #0 0¢ these nie= fan thinga af for thls reason the ongerfar-pinek ana Whive Ginter Inctonking felenda by the. thowsands Hreemise they cary Get Ie fromm hel Regrest desler without a, ot ox" Diastioncand the Uae of Te qulciay Hous ria of all those skin. rulers “Tho $00 size coptaina three tine ay mitch at thease size. "All deat: ‘ax much as the 2 NO TROUBLE WHEN BABY CAME Mrs, Crossan Gives Credit to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound /. Mrs. Dakan Also Tells What This * Medicine Does Princess Jiysteria poeta snet Ih nek 6 chacaar feces the dein, ana ie 30m eter sioteeen tele eee ere Lecesatinat ancl Gee fea rents Seen etd eae erase cade oeae te teen cig aa tea fe arouse Sorkin ete Reenter fle Shan dead” 3 iseteaa i He, ci, Sa ae tat cette tale Bt gions and ‘Keep OMe cesdcr ina Sta Sra ee ee ae itarhi tag Wee * ath RS Sor RRA te Sh Bet eat aR dia aah RaaesEe te ad hae gat ent BEA See eid aR BS Sole il paar cabins ate eee ce bie chr mene al Saari ret tierra Mad Pa Neill obtain‘ te ™ Dear Princess: Sipaweetheart, whom 1 Pose Rete gree Rent agtT teu eee eS mh es ret Sutera he tear Sarat ees, Sec gown Rar Serge ser Her and he, Matoon Shea Phngtty dun a ane the hag ats era, pee Seer Tae as ele Eee eee iat aed ein SRR eae AP eaten See ear a oa alk eee Enc gotiia, Wise Sil Baggage lic” wih mnt dhe "earre Bull het Gea Ries Dear Princes: "fea of your ek [aber rarer, ead of Zone erie Berean oe8 ak Eat Lig ee aa Per a cat tie. Oe a Gcadkens Heke Ra Gt Leb nits Seah tr ate Be cee wee stein nae Sh tee nin Hn at he hoe EerC yn shit to dna YE T nlak shes Steno one te Leak eke ea adie Sele EElatis tate nt fon he, "ef fa aut tt 2th Be St Hs Eoanedeeee oat Ps Seat Star Hate teat eee ee Sr Bee dete are EF zeke ater te AP ESSE ae i fo Serio te “Dear Tocris gl ego flcem ctteres am Sgr gaa Ser UTE, dad eae. SHE Satna Acco sarees Beboerme tein meee aes Era 'ik poet Se, matey Sl I i eeu dane id end tins am working. thc “never a Seah ae ices nae ee aie er dente erated tee te ae Soe Saline oan Oe Fea ae ad iy Hntoag atch ee asa ear ahead Stat tee Cae eee Ut tae ee ee Be ee ee Sha hig'sapreme 1ateation was Co crud: eda sareere Wiel are Ge Ba is Rett Some nare Se Jace, an diene eae neem (Meat ah ath ee Biakham's Vege much about Lydia Ey Plaktam's Veg Stable Compound that I deeded to fry os 1nd had such o bere tine with my Gest els. T took nine bot ties of Lydia E. Pinkhem’s Vegeta. Rape than the day my waby gil inmy life than aby gin arborn: [wil be glad to tellwbse will. do ta any owen, who will let Bon ay si Se, Se Joep , St. Joseph, Missourt ” Back To Normal Health New Orleans, Lousiana." tok Lain ngtnn's Vegetable Cone Bod I must praise hghiybeeaoge 1 ever suffered one ay during that Rize and conld Go all my housework tnd had a very ensy confinement. 2 ty sh ling the Vegetable Come fins because bape aeainen doe rotking around te house to coon atermy ate bor. Bot tasks tin fp the Vegetable Compra t ain getting beck to normal heslth Site ROS ate ac eve de, 18 e ito Mra. As Touro St, New Orleans, Lanidonn. Not A Bit of Trouble - Winfogton, Delaware, —“T was servous ond weal and not tal vege Slant worked in a fgetory ac the Glee, 1 worse i 8 toetery ot Xoo PAGE NINE—PART ONE Or eee Ys. GRA Combination iccei UPS) RATINE efa=? and Checked sere A gp CINGHAM SLs AEN Yeas Send Ne REE 7 i Money. ' fe acseearss ; B] Scien g Mal Order 0. rent. W860, 2953 Van Bares Sta | FOR PERSONALUSE jes@- | anrisepic \/ . | POWDER Mj (EaAa Ns > es i. Va we FOR THE DOUCHE peRrecriy SOWBLE IN WATER See Sees oS Se | SSrynsesiowsr Ne i ae oe ce ae hi ane SB Siemens SEAR Sead. 50 wl eta DROPSY #8 wrap uit wnt. Ue SE Sy (ee hy te Chee ear Deg THOMAS € GREEN” ‘Iwas sick over 8 year, then o friend {old me sbout Lyain’b. Finkhom's Vegotate Gompetndund I tated to ieiap as soon as | began taking it Ren f took it again before ray ra aby masbor aid | never bad a bit ei ett" recommend ie blesy Siu dave Choveany, Lz Plse St, ‘Wikmiogton, Delaware. Lydia B Pinkham's “Vegetable Compound hes Helped "many the Some as ge bee loa Se. Dotan, tts Meya and Air: Crossan. Consider’ the statements of these women. They give you the bene Bf thet actotl expeFience sith the Vegetable Compoubd. porcinves of the Veretatte Cae Paclecrerauatadattat every we been benefited by ite use- prone ine depentablitgat he mede es the dependa om Eipe for the relief of te troubles ‘women often Bave, For weal and rundown conditions Shoplet etrengthens and mes Sethe ent and restores normal z ‘The Vegetable Compound contsing no hermafal drugs or narcotics and fan be taken fa safety by the nace ing mother,” For ese by druguists fog mother. PAGE TEN—PART ONE RUBE FOSTER AND HARRY WILLS ARE IN HOT SPRINGS Baseball Man and Dempsey's Challenger Do Road Work Until Chicago Is All In Hot Springs, Ark. Feb. 22. The Python bath-house is the headquarters for Rube Foster, president of the Negro National league, and Harry Wills, who is stopping here with his wife. Naturally the challenger of Rube Foster, person like his highness, the head of the western league. Rube draws as many people as Sir Harry. Both are chummen. Rube got the ha-la on Rube the second morning Rube was down here. Rube undertook 16 take off, some superuprous flesh, and a road route. This time Harry's long suit and the two started off on a long haunt. Foster's mind is on the superman car in his garage up in Chicago, and he foot hegget as a ton of lead. Harry Wills in the meantime was picking Howard Drew in his polly days, and somehow Rube kept getting further and further behind. It was early in the morning, but the sun was peaking in the hillside and the sun wasn't moving in and out of Brother Foster's lungs as easy as it did ten years ago. A Defender reporter heard Harry shout, "Come on, Rube, wad the matte wad wad" and as yet the Rube hadn't answered. The Chicago man finally sat down. The Defender reporter came up and asked what the trouble was all about, to make him that wills that wasn't going to make him that wills. Johnson out of him. Furthermore, it was left to him he'd just as soon be back in Chicago. Even if there was snow on the ground, he could listen to the man's words. He said, "Torrient has forwarded his signed contract. Has been up in the mountains and is ready for the season to start." Foster continued, "I can tell them back home I've quit telling to do road work with Wilks." BATTIL GAHEE FINDS CLEEN JOHNSON NO.5 CLEM JOHNSON NO MATCH North, Mich., Feb. 15—The Avenues nesting boiling bills in this city at Dances the largest, that ever watched, the largest it had four boots on the card, the of New York, heavyweight, 295 pounds, votes Battling Gate of Youngstown, which Gate almost stopped Johnson in the tenth, knocking him down three stayed 12 pounds with Harry Wills, the Colored heavyweight champion, but ne- proved 100 per cent since last seen here. Gate was no fast for Johnson, Taylor of Nebra, Nebra, 1512 pounds, Jack Leake of Indianapolis, Ind., 152 pounds of which Taylor showed some match for his opponent. The bout was stopped in the eighth round by the re- feree, who were staged by white bill was an elimination bill to match the best man with Harry Wills in the Two other hosts, as curtain-rates and preliminary, were staged by white bill. Jamar Sarmore, matchmaker of the Aven- les, named Harry Wills here in the near future. CLEVELAND OAKS WIN Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 22.—The Cedar 'TU' Oak deflected the Akron Keyw shotting of Allen and Jones of the thanks and Cobb and Dagas were the work of Middleton and Strudrant were features. The score was, taks. 45, Keystone. 25. RENAISANCE-COMMONWEALTHS New York, Feb. 22.—The RENaisance hook up in the first of their three-gam- series at the RENaisance casino this week. Both sides are claiming a victory. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY HAIR GROOM ON US MAT ON KeepsHair Combed Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. "Hair-Groom" is a dignified combing cream which gives that effect to your hair—that final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. "Hair-Groom" is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, brittle hair. Beware of greasy, harmful irritations. --- PREDETERMINED TURF PROFITS The MIRACLE SYSTEM is nationally known as "easy for player-hard for layer." Sold by the profits. Absolutely free 32-pair manual and review. Investigate tools and techniques. Relations Manager, S. E. ATHUR. Box 400C). Towson, M. E. I JUST BORROWED TWENTY ROCKS FROM BILL CARLISS, AND PLAYED IT ALL ON "POLICY." IF I HIT I CAN LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE, BUT IF MY NUMBERS DON'T SHOW IT'S ME FOR THE LANE. HERE'S THE MORNING DRAWING'S BUNG. DID I HIT, JOE? I DON'T WANT TO SEE THE TICKET JUST READ IT TO ME. YOUR NUMBERS HIT ALRIGHT, BUNG — 39-27-51 — YOU'VE CLEANED UP $2,000. 39-27-51 — WHEE-EE $2,000 = 39-27-51 — HA-HA! HO-HO-HEE-HEE!! = 39-27-51 — 39-27-51 $2,000. — WHEE-EE HOSPITAL-VIOLENT WARD STRANGE CASE? VIRGINIA NORMAL GIVES GRIDIRON HEROES LETTERS Petersburg, Va. Feb. 15.—At the request of the Athletic association the faculty and student body of Worcester to do honor to the varsity squad which so creditably represented the Orange and Blue on the 1923 gridlock committee presided and gave a brief review of the 1923 season. A representative of the 1923 high school committee presented the silver cup to a representative of the 1923 class team, this team having defeated all other competitions. 1922, presented the silver cup to a representative of the 1923 class team, this team having defeated all other competitions. Coach Graves showed very conclusively that he was an orator as well as a football coach when he spoken on the field. In no uncreature terms he showed how prowess on the girdrill was but the foundation of prowess in the battle of the varsity. In no uncreature terms he showed how prowess on the girdrill was but the foundation of prowess in the battle of the varsity. D. D. Davis and L. C. Baker, gave short addresses on *School Spring* and the "Greater It had previously been decided by the athletic committee that the following system of awards would be awarded the first year on the varsity the player would be awarded a sweater bearing the monogram; for the second year on the varsity the player would be awarded a sweater (collar attached) with monogram, and for the fourth year, a gold football monogram, the years of membership in the varsity and the player's initials. In accordance with these regulations President Gandy, in his character, awarded: Sweaters — Capt. Ferrell, Eps, Walker, Slaughter, Samuel's (trainer), Davis, Thompson, H. R. Blankenship, Tom Brown, Dan Brown, Capt.-Elec. E. Ross, Thomkins, Baker, Turner and Jack Coles. The exercises were followed by the varsity squad, victorious class team and their friends. W. A. Hall spoke on, "What It Means to Be Chosen on the All-Time Squad of the Monogram"; Dan Brown gave the lessons learned from the games of the past season, and Capt.-Elec. Closest the affair with an inspiring outlook for the coming season. LENOX A. C. TO STAGE MIXED BOUTISE IN FUTURE Sporting club; which stages its shows at new policy, which hereforest has not been in vogue, by putting on mixed matchmaker, in the future, unless im- future group will be put on at each show. ATHLETICS AT WALDEN In basketball-Walden is greatly handicapped by the lack of a convenient bench, and even with this handicap only one Nashville team has succeeded in defeating the opposing team and are also lost to the basketball squad in May. The basketball team made a very splendid showing against Teerl school, defending them by a 10-5 score. The defensive playing of Edna Mitchell and the offensive playing of Caitrine Bessie Adams featured throughout. By winning this game they play a claim to the city championship. Baseball season is close at hand and already players are swinging the bat. The team has a host of excellent material. He has seven regulars back from last season, and he has such men as Russ and Lee he expects to have the best team in the South. He has such infielders as Capt. Long and a pitcher such as Clen Young, who beat him in 1922 and also defended Morehouse college of Atlanta, Ga., the same year. GIBBONS BACK IN GOTHAM COLUMBO KAYOHES HAWES Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 22—Cnn.com technical knockout over Ivan Hawes of the 36th reckonment. New York City, in round semi-final at the 14th Reel, Hawes was unable to continue because he broke his right hand in one of the bounds. The boys are flyweights. NO LONGER DREAD PIMPLES "Out of t HERE'S THE MORNING DRAWINGS, DUNG DID I HIT, JOE? I DON'T WANT TO SEE THE TICKET JUST READ IT TO ME COLLEGE TO SKEGEE ELEVEN PAUL QUINN COLLEGE TO BLACKMON SIGNS MEET TUSKEGEE ELEVEN WITH A.B.C.'S' AS Baseball practice is well under way at the Methodist school and a hard-fought ally already featuring *Rube Foster*'s famous American Giants here in Waco March 19 and 20. The coming of Ruble is anxiously awaited, since the famous baseballmate will be present at the major football tournament in the dining hall, R. L. Nichols, star end on Paul Quinn for two years, was elected to captain the Tigers through their 1924 season. The schedule which follows is the hard-cooked way hooked by the Waco institution. The 1924 schedule includes 20 baseball games and nine of football. Baseball March 19 and 20—Rube Foster's American Giants at Waco. March 24 and 25—Platric View college campus at Waco. March 27 and 28—Jarvis institute at Waco. March 27 and 3—Central Texas at Waco. April 7 and 8—Platric View at Waco. April 18 to 18—Texas College at Tyler. April 25 and 29—Central Texas at Waco. WILLS-FIRPO BOUT MAY YET BE HELD IN CONNECTICUT New York, Feb. 22.—The last wrinkle in connection with terms for the Firpo and Wilco scrap, for next July 19 the firm will announce the new bouncement made by Lew Raymond, matchmaker of the New York syndicate which some time ago started to obtain the consent of Firpo and Wilco to do battle for a purse of $500,000. The purse is to be equally shared by the firm only dispute in question was over the motion picture rights, and that was straightened out upon the receipt of a recent cablegram from the "Wild Fox." Fifty thousand dollars is ready to be posted for Wills by Raymond as an evidence of good faith. This will be the first time Firpo credit as soon as he names a bank or a responsible individual to hold the money. At the same time Firpo credit will be cabled to a New York bank. The fight will more than likely be staged in Connecticut, somewhere else. But the other pressure is brought to bear. Already there is a story going the rounds that the Connecticut officials will oppose the bout on the colorado field, the mound, the Fishery, Mullins and company are going along as if they knew what they are doing, opposing facets of the sport, and public what will or will not happen. It is understood, though, that Raymond has not yet applied for a Connecticut license, probably because it is not a state license, rules governing the sport that prevents "outside" promoters from coming into Connecticut to promote flatbones. Two of the three members of the board have declared their opposition to mixed bouts, Chairman Moses Donahue has done so, and Murphy do not favor such bouts; while Commission founder Thomas Donahue was the lone member to look with favor on a mixed affair, Commissioner John St. Clair positively stated at the Commonwealth Sporting club Saturday night that Connecticut club would be the place. Murphy, Murphy and Donahue are Irish, Raymond and King are Jewish extraction. ACMES BEAT INDIANAPOLIS Paine College S. C. State Shiloh R. F. State Young L. F. James West L. C. White (Capt) Thomas R. G. Airport Blanchard (C.) R. G. Shetler Chenault L. G. Nance Suburban and by college college for James, Taggart for White, Miller for Taggart. For Paline. Bailey for Chemain. ALPHA DOWN OMEGAS Nashville, Tenn. Paline, Mt. 16 the Alpha Phil Alpha fraternity defeated the Omega. Foli Phil fraternity in the the fastest game played in the city this season. Both teams played in top form, minute of play by making two field overcome it. The final count was 35 in 11 of favor of the Alphas. Omega E. H. Poole R. F. Dowman H. D. Clarke K. Kemp U. G. Gibson R. G. B. Sims U. G. Gibson R. G. Green M. L. Wen L. G. Thompson Langston university, champions of Oklahoma, have also been booked by the Paul Quinn Tigers, playing here in a post-season date Christmas day. CALIFORNIA MIDDLEWEIGHT 1930 YOUNG DULEY The California middleweight who holds decisions over all the leading wrestlers in the country, including Jimmie Sneeze, Mack House, Jack Lockhart, Herb Ryan, Jimmie Lewis, Jeff Horn, Mc Chip, Neft Chip, Mack O'Leary, Chick Leo, Al Grunan, Charles Hendricks, Joe Horn, Mc Chip, Neft Chip, Ackerman, Clara Bromeo, Webb McIntyre, Gene Cline, Oakland Jimmie Lewis, championship of the Pacific coast, and Sailor Goldman, the boy who recently won the WBC title. Tender down and almost out. Under the management of George Moore of the United States, some time in March with this fighter. COMMONWEALTHS WIN New York, Feb. 22.—The Commonwealth Bld. 5 defeated the K. of G. Blythe, the score of 39 to 21, at the Commonwealth casino before a large crowd Sun升sled to the court because of the fact that the New Jersey team had scaled our boys twice this season. But these two games were played in the wilds of New Jersey. Sunday night it was a different prop for their home court. The game was fast from the very start, with close guarding, and they were able to play the locals broke through the stone wall of the visitors for a baskets win. The visitors was so cleverly caged that the visitors lightning-like attack of the Madison Ave. gang, who ran wild. However, an attack by the mules may many chances to run up the hill, a score. Two half had was of an even affair, with both sides playing cleverly. Fial and Hubbard shone as usual. FAST BLACK BEATS SMITH Indianapolis, Ind., Fell, 22—Fast Black, formerly of St. Louis, now of Indianapolis. He was a local lay, before a large crowd Tuesday night. Black's left jab and a hard right cross were too much for Smith. He is scheduled to meet a white boy soon. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Oct. 17—Wiley at Marshall Waco. Oct. 18—Bishop college at Waco. Nov. 1—Central Texas at Waco. Nov. 19—University at Waco. Nov. 20—Prairie View at Prairie View. Nov. 21—Sum Huston at Waco. Dec. 2—Louisiana college at Waco. ALPHAS DOWN OMEGAS Football the Barrel" YOUR NUMBERS HIT ALRIGHT, BUNG 39-27-51 — YOU'VE CLEANED UP $2,000 PLOP BLACKMON SIGNS WITH A.B.C.'S' AS DO MANY OTHERS Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 22—Things took on new life here this afternoon when the engagement of the Indianapolis team and the signing of contracts by Blackmon, crack third sacker, who was touted as having gone to Vince Petty, Baltimore. He was also touted as having lost last year's team, and Dixon, leavying backstop, formerly with the American Giants. He was also young backstop in the person of Caldwell) of Mount Vernon, Indiana, has also been signed. He hats from either side of the plate. He has also been signed as a rifle bullet to the bases. He is also a surprisingly good outfielder. Curts, a first sacker, Simpson, a second sacker, outfielders, and Johnson, an infielder, are the other newcomers who have affixed their signatures to A. B. C. Simpson, the reputation of being one of the greatest infielders who has ever left the state of Texas. Simpson caught last year's team's Union Giants Sutter Valley. Washington, Blackman and Dixon all finished the season with last place. The team practiced as soon as weather will permit. Indianapolis is likely to open in the fall so the Binghamton club is likely to be its first opponents in a league game. CUBAN LEAGUE SCORES LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pct. Holland, S. C. 3 0 1.000 Fuhr, A. 1 0 1.000 Fuhr, A. 1 0 1.000 Mirabel, H. 1 0 1.000 Ross, H. 2 1 1.657 Brown, SC. 1 1 1.500 Gritter, SC. 2 1 5.500 Dibut, SC. 1 1 1.500 Ryan, H. 1 1 1.500 Levis, H. 1 1 1.500 Levis, H. 1 1 1.500 Cooper, H. 1 2 3.333 Petty, A. 1 3 2.250 Fitzsimmon, H. 0 1 0.000 Winters, A. 0 2 0.000 Boada, A. 0 3 0.000 At Haven, Feb. 5. HAVANA A.R. H. I.O. ALMENDARES A.R. H. I.O. Havana. H. 2 0 1.000 Herren Sh. 4 0 0 3 Russell. H. 2 0 1.000 Herren Sh. 4 0 0 3 Curtis. H. 2 0 1.000 Herren Sh. 4 0 0 3 Laredo. H. 2 0 1.000 Lander Sh. 4 0 0 3 Bergs. H. 2 0 1.000 Bergs. Sh. 4 0 0 3 E. Borgs. H. 2 0 1.000 Borgs. Sh. 4 0 0 3 E. Borgs. H. 2 0 1.000 Borgs. Sh. 4 0 0 3 Fitzsimmon. H. 2 0 1.000 Fitzsimmon. Sh. 4 0 0 3 Havana 2 00 1 00 0 00 1 Amarillo 2 00 1 00 0 00 1 Home run--Dresen. Three-base bats--Fair- dale. Thomas. Two base bats--Ihlool. Sarcif- wright. F. Brenn. Three-base bats--Fair- dale. F. Brenn. F. Brenn. Off foul. Off foul. Off foul. Han for Henry in ninth. At Havana, Feb. 10 SANTA CARLA AB.R.I.O. HAVANA Wartfield cb. 4 00 0 00 1 Marcelle cb. 4 00 0 00 1 Oma if. 4 00 0 00 1 Moa se. 3 00 0 00 1 Montalvo rf. 3 00 0 00 1 Rojc o. 3 00 0 00 1 Holland p. 3 00 0 00 1 SANTA Clarita 0 01 0 00 0 00 1 Santa Clarita 0 01 0 00 0 00 1 Three-base bats--Wartfield. Moore. Two- base bats--Ihlool. Sarcifwright. Wartfield. Wartfield. Wartfield. 3 00 0 00 1 Holland. 3 00 0 00 1 Hated for E. Gonzalez in seventh. ALMENARBIS ALMENARBIS ALMENARBIS Hieeraer 2b 5 0 Hieeraer 2b 5 0 Dresenr 2b 4 1 Dresenr 2b 4 1 Torburltf 1f 4 1 Torburltf 1f 4 1 B. Brown 4f 4 0 B. Brown 4f 4 0 Krugerc 4 4 1 Krugerc 4 4 1 Jets p 1 0 0 Jets p 1 0 0 Wintater 1 0 0 Wintater 1 0 0 SANTA CLARA Watfield 2f 0 Watfield 2f 0 Charles 2f 0 Charles 2f 0 Oms f 1 0 1 Oms f 1 0 1 Douglas Ib. 4 1 0 Douglas Ib. 4 1 0 Jiro 4 1 0 Jiro 4 1 0 Carrie p 4 0 0 Carrie p 4 0 0 Mendp. 0 0 0 Mendp. 0 0 0 30 4 11 24 --- THE INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT BY L. SLATER BAYNES Atlanta, GA, Feb. 22 (delayed) it treated when the high powers in the basketball world decided to hold an intercollegiate tournament at the University of Georgia. More than a total of 2,500 people witnessed the brilliant exhibition of brain and brawn between Morehouse and Brown and Clark university. Never before in Atlanta's athletic history has the elite turned out in such large numbers. The tournival contests. The consensus of opinion ran true to form when Morehouse walked away, now Morehouse marched from shod on her opponents. Clark sprang a surprise by holding Atlanta "Tubby" Johnson from Fisk university, of football fame, has done wonders in the short time he has been coaching at Clark. It is hoped that Morehouse will be an annual affair. As has already been stated Morehouse won first place in the university tied for second honors and Clark brought up the rear guard. In a slam-bang, highly sensational game Atlanta university on Feb. S won a close victory over Clark University with the Crismon hurricane in the lead by one point, S-1. In the first half Atlanta unintended, the Crismon hurricane in the lead by one point, S-1. In the first half Atlanta unintended, the Crismon hurricane in the lead by one point, S-1. In the second half they kept ahead of each other, and it was a pivotal victory for the Swan did some remarkable offensive work for Clark. ATLANTA CLARK E. Perry rr. ... 1 2 0 0 Jackson rf. ... 2 0 1 0 Robert lf. ... 1 2 0 0 Johnson lf. ... 2 0 1 0 Lamar rr. ... 0 0 0 Crawan rf. ... 0 0 0 Parron rr. ... 0 0 0 Simon rf. ... 0 0 0 U. Williams, Craven, Irefece - Thomas. For the second time this season the Mocheurus篮球队 proved themselves the master of Morris Brown in front of them on Feb. S' Mocheurus rolled up a lon-sided score of 45-11, prettiest pass work of the season—a place for every man and every man in his place. Morris Brown was but, but he could she make another basket. Morehouse made 32 points. Morehouse did not play the parade with nine points. Clark DEGREE IN ATHLETICS TO BE GIVEN AT WILBERFORCE Wilberforce, Ohio. Feb. 22.—A new program for physical education at the Wilberforce university. Wilberforce, Ohio. by Dean Robert B. Hammond. The Wilberforce university, education, promises to be far-reaching in results, inasmuch as it contemplates the six athletic activities to begin with. Students practically every student in the university. For some time it has been the policy of the university to require in each gymnastic work, for which credit to the student are encouraged to enter into various activities included in the program. Men are encouraged to enter with a student to obtain credit for the work. According to Mr. Mohr, the immediate goal of the program is to into some form of physical exercises, and a sufficient number of forms of exercise that each student can find something to do while at the same time the opportunity is opened to every student in many different athletic activities. The program, as given in detail by the football-illus as a member of the Football-illus Foothill—Priny for a member of the Foothill School District. Hangschool—English for a member of number of the varsity or many class teams. Isekhellt-Participate as a member of the varsity squad or in intramural teams. Basketball-Participate in intramural teams. Indoor baseball-Participate in intramural Running-Trucking 100 yards in 13 seconds, running broad jump, 15 feet; run, jump, and throw 100 yards; Gymnastics-Three exercises on the horizontal bars, three on the parallel bars, and horse climbing in 10 seconds. Tennis-Participate in school tournament. Four students in the senior class are preparing to become coaches and at the course under the guidance of Mr. Mohr. as follows: John Edwards, football and basketball; Charles Sanders, football and basketball; Charles Sanders, football, gymnastics and track; Engle Smith, basketball and ground work. DETROIT SWAMPS ANN ARBOR Detroit, Mich. Felix, football and basketball players from the University of Michigan, and John, football and night and took an awful wallpaping at the hands of the Cardinals. The Collegians of the Cardinals, who ran wild at will, could they break through the cardinals' defense to score many points. Cardinals (51) Ann Arbor (4) Hadricks (51) L. F. Worthman Craig (51) G. L. Lawson Douglas (51) L. G. Crookman Substitutes-Wheeler for Hendricks, Substitutes-Referee-Defart Hubbard, Michigan. DUNBARIWINS TWO Lexington, Ky., Feb. 22—In two fastlighting fast games staged here Friday night before several hundred fans watched an easy game with an easy essay capturing a double-header from Paris High of Paris, Ky. The boys won their game, 15 to 9, while the girls won their game, 12 to 2. These teams played two of the fastest prep teams in the South. --- Merris Brown Defeats Clack Morehouse Tcamples Atlanta JACK JOHNSON FIGHTS JOWER SWITCH TONIC Montreal, Can., Feb. 20.—Jack Johnson and Homer Smith are scheduled to meet here Friday, Feb. 22. in a 12-round bout. A large advance sale has been reported, and it is thought approximately 5,000 persons will witness the contest. Johnson has been made an $ 8 to 5 favorite over the "Kalamazoo Bearcat." Powell Outpoints Kid Rash Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 22—Erogy event of 10 rounds at the 4th lifespan armory Feb. 12. Rash was the azer event of 10 rounds at the context progressed Powell forged to the front by constantly pounding the body; weaving in and out, sending a right to the head and a left to the mid-section. Powell round and Rash caught him off balance with a snappy left hook to the head and a left to the mouth to use a left to the mouth that had Leroy's head bobbling, but Powell found a right to the face that sent Rash back on his heels. He was near ending the bout in the fourth round, when he sent Rash to the ropes with a right to the jaw. Powell sent another right to the face and left to the midfist. Rash went into a clinch. Powell sent another right to the face and left to the midfist. Rash went into a clinch. The remaining rounds wren to Powell. HOW TURPENTINE ENDS SORE THROAT QUICKLY Physicians say it is the quickest relief ever known for Sore Throat, Colds, Croup, Neuralgia, Pains and Aches. Grandmother always knew what to do when sore throat got so painful one could hardly swallow, when it hurt so terribly one was sick all over. That was magic, it was magic, congested tissues and brings relief almost instantly. Science has now combined the marvelous protective qualities of turpentine with other wonderful healing agencies and made it more effective than ever. This remarkable new discovery allows the quilt sorbed so quickly by the affected parts that when rubbed on chest or throat you almost immediately detect a faint scent upon the breath. It routs soreness and congestion, and stirs the sluggish blood to new Turpo has all the power and an efficiency of turpentine but omits smarting, greasiness, stain and silt because Turpo routes comfort because Turpo routes comfort for colds, and similar dis it drives them out of the system truly. Croup is checked almost monthly. Holiday turpentine lamps. Rheumatism. Wonderful all aches and pains. Why suffer one minute. Have a chest well in each leaf the quilt sorbed so quickly by the affected parts that when rubbed on chest or throat you almost immediately detect a faint scent upon the breath. It routs soreness and congestion, and stirs the sluggish blood to new Turpo, send Scs or 70c to the Gle Co. Pindley, Ohio. NOTE—If your dealer does not Turpo, send Scs or 70c to the Gle Co. Pindley, Ohio. THE MAGICIAN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY-23, 1924 JOE WALCOTT IS HANDED BLOW BY BOSTON JURIST Given Three Years in the House of Correction After Shooting Scrape Boston, Mass., Feb. 22—Joe Walcott, 50 years old, once famous as a ring batter and once a member of the man who in his prime defended light heavyweight and heavyweight battles, taking on all corners, has finally met defeat. Last year he was married to a fellow years in the house of correction by Judge Raymond in the Superior court. Walcott was charged with being drunk and firing an army revolver at random on the street. He was sentenced to serve nine months in the prison, he was sentenced to satisfied with the verdict and appealed the case. The three years' sentence is the result of the appeal. During the examination the attorney found if he had been drinking that night. "Yes, I was," replied Woolcott. "About how much?" he was questioned. "About a quart and a half of moonshine," answered Joe. "Is one and a half quarts all you drink each day?" "No, I take a half pint to bed with mo cach night." Walcott declared he never remembered the incident with which he is accused of killing others to be exceedingly vivid in their minds. He also declared that he was not the next day that he did not know whether the judge was a man or a woman. JACK LYNCH AND ESTRIDGE FIGHT 12 ROUNDS TO DRAW JACK LYNCH AND ESTRIDGE FIGHT 12 ROUNDS TO DRAW New York, Feb. 22.—Jack Lynch (white) of Phoenix, Arizona, a light heavyweight battler, and Larry Esteban (blue) of the Commonwealth Spinning club, which was called a draw by the judges Saturday night. Lynch was secured to substitute against the ring against Estridge. Larry weighed 195 pounds. Fisher of Albany and Frank Powers of Brooklyn had decided it was a dangerous thing to enter the ring against Estridge. Larry weighed 195 pounds. In the first two rounds Estridge followed the same tactics he has displayed in several of his recent fights—taking a beating—supposed to be the first of his many very few exceptions without fighting back. Lynch smothered Estridge with brutal uppercuff to the head and jaw and wicked body punches until he was exhausted from his own exertions. A body punch in one of the first two sessions is thought to have hurt the players, except the exception of occasional spurs, who did little more than hit and run into a clinch until the final session. In this round he started out to annihilate the team, but was sent. He was apparently fresher than Estridge at this period, and several times it looked as if Larry was coming in. Estridge met with the approval of the fans. Lynch was practically unknown until this fight, and we "furtured to him" because he was from now on gesturing so hard to do. You never can tell where they will land. More than one boxer around these parts has climbed at the bottom of the fence to win, but stay the limit. There lies the tale. In the semi-final bout of 12 rounds, Jake was wounded by a judge decision over McBryan Adair, of Leo P. Flynn's seasoned veterans. There was not any real action in any of the sessions, and after six rounds of the performance, McBryan wugled 146% and Adair 149% pounds. The attraction for this Saturday event was Norfolk and Anderson of Boston. These boys should put up a great battle. Brooklyn, X. Y., Feb. 22—Harry P. V. Edwards, the English spinner, showed signs of fatigue. He sat in a chair in the 190-yd-dash invitation run at the 150-yard dash armory. He watched the 10-fegiment armory. Bob McAllister, the flying cop," was the victor in 0:12. Eric Dawkins, something unattached, with a handicap of 5 feet, finished third in the 10-fegiment armory. He was won by Edward T. Faber, New York university, who had a handicap of 6 feet. The time was 0:10 2-5. **GEORGE MOORE SICK** New York, Feb. 22—According to infor-mentation, George P. Moore, well-known boxing promoter, was taken seriously ill. He was in the hospital, which will probably prevent him from starting East this week, as he had a degree in suffering from an attack of neuritis. INTINE ENDS OAT QUICKLY ckest relief ever known for Neuralgia, Pains and Aches sits the sluggish blood to new life. Turpo has all the power and all the energy of turpentine but omits the smarting, greasiness, stain and small all because Turpo route, congestion as well as pain it is the quickest relief for colds, and similar diseases. It drives them out of the system entirely. Group is checked almost immediately. Heloves Neuralgia, Limagea, Rheumatism. Wonderful for all aches and pains. Why suffer one minute. Have Turpo hand and relief almost instantly. Sold in 5cc and 70cc jars by all good drugstores. NOTE- If your dealer does not sell Turpo, send 35c or 70c to the Glessner Co., Findlay, Ohio. $1.25; Japo Soap and Pomade, $1.12 SALES AGENCY et Chicago, IL EDWARDS THIRD IN DASH GEORGE MOORE SICK SEATING CAP THE PRESIDENT USE MAD SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1924 NICE SURPRISE for LARGER WOMEN PAY NO MORE FANCY PRICES No Extra Tax for Short Sites Now Sizes 32 to 54 Blue By Mila, Annette specialize with all the women in a warm farmland given in a beautiful town to build this wonderful home for living one-place. Savvy now really. Savvy now really. Savvy now really. Taking from the past, Loon was a beautiful home for Wesper Woman. Wesper Woman. Wesper Woman. Wesper Woman. Surprise for larger women. Surprise for larger women. Surprise for larger women. Surprise for larger women. Self-mastery, self-mastery, self-mastery. Self-mastery, self-mastery, self-mastery. CAB YOU mortal or ill-fit not and mortal cupo below. If your personal our big new book of samples and to give from you and buy new, special offer, all free. Even if you don't own a special offer, set it to all your own own exclusive FREE. To Send Name and Address on This Coupon To BANNER TAILORING CO. Dept 223 Please send us your new special offer at FAIL. Name: R.F.D. Box ... Postal Code: Blk No. ... State: Free Cap for You MAIL THIS AD TO US Free Cap for Your MAIL THIS AD TO US Read us your name and address. We will show you how to get a free tailored cap yourself— the best one we have ever made! Moreover Make Cap direct to wear and Make $45 to $115 a week Every man will buy, 10 to 20 dollars a day for the cap. We have a special memory. We simply complete initia- tive, and we send it at once for details and free cap. Dear O-2 Cincinnati, Ohio YES or NO? If you want to know how if you love it or want to know what it is you should be successful, ANSWERS ALL QUESTIONS ANSWERS ALL QUESTIONS THE most important question, know it, know it, know it. The most important question, know it, know it. SEND NO MONEY Just give me a pen and a pencil and I will write you a letter and back you a pen. You take me to Dept. F. 888 South Clark Street, Chicago. COMBINATION SALE SELLING PEN AND EVERYTHING PENCIL $248 BARGAIN Sale All items are $150 All items are $150 MING TUU LUCKING BEAUTIFUL GIFT Don't ask a price FRIDAY FROM TUESDAY TO SATURDAY FREE SUPPLY HOUSE, 11th St., Chicago, IL. DAY BY DAY In Every Way I Am Better and Better. MEN AND W REMAIN Remarkable Discovery That Enable Retain Their Youthf MAN OF 63 IS RE IN ONE W Hundreds Have Had Similar Experi Treatment Now Made Available Than Surgery and MEN AND WOMEN REMAIN YOUNG MAN OF 63 IS REJUVENATED IN ONE WEEK Guaranteed MOREHOUSE WINS GREAT GAME FROM HAMPTON By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. of Rancho Cordova, tall and confident tacklers on rallies, tight and contested the confidence borne of many recent victories, recover and take one of the game's wins at Hampton, finally won the game in the second of 24 to 17, and played by the play of the 25 to 16. That took Morehouse by surprise and garner a nail-in-tone final before the game. Again there was a thrilling exhibition of the game. The score was 14 to 1. Sank a shot from mid-field. Clark of the team scored a goal. One the score was then 1 to 3. Hampton's favor, Jones, McNabhill scored a goal. Jones and the score to 15 to 1. Kararwe, another from mid-field, scored a goal. Kararwe, another from mid-field, reached. Sykes dropped one in making the score 15 to 1 in favor of the "Sea Lion." With such uncompromisable split duties, the team has always been to look glamorous, but three things have been to look glamorous. Taylor, Gaye and Clark scored field goals in the score, and then forged an eye to score 19 to 18. Mr. Eckman ran wild and the shots of the team institute gymnastics, Hargrove institute gymnastics and thereby put Hampton in the clawed to 29 to 28. Gunn dropped in to 29 to 28 for Hampton, gymnastics to 29 for Hampton, gymnastics to A **AMERICAN wanted even** **more than 100** **and krew** **Wilson, K.** **Wilson, Sr. S.** of Illinois** **ranked #16** **in ranked #16** The welcome news of our simple treatment for the restoration of youthful energy has been hailed with delight by hundreds of reverds of the Chicago Defender from all parts of the country. It is a simple, private treatment that can be used in your family, in your friends or family and results are guaranteed in ten days time or your money is refunded without question—you alone are judge. As to our reliability read the following letter from James Tanner, Deputy Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Iowa, G. U. O. F. O. N. 29. It is a strong endurance. Read it—it is from a man who JAMES TANNER Deputy Grand Master, Grand Lodge of Iowa, G. U. O. O. F., No. 30 I have known the officers and members of the Palmer Scott Company, both personally and by reputation, for several years. Their character and standing in their own company are the highest type. When they guarantee results from the remedy they are dispensing and agree to refund the purchase money to any dissatisfied patient, they mean exactly what they say and stand ready to do just what they say. I take pleasure in commending then, their ability and responsibility to policy most eighty- Home Treatment for Men This wonderful treatment, known as Perfetto Compound, is composed of standard elements so compounded as to have rejuvenating, revitalizing effect. Its use is followed speedily by a feeling of youthful animation, and the joy of happiness that is more to be desired than the pleasure of fame. Thousands have already welcomed this discovery into their lives, have experienced its beneficial effects, have renewed their vital forces and have overcome certain physical handicaps that have been depriving them of their natural abundance of glorious magnetic manhood and womanhood. An attractive feature of this anizuza scientific discovery is the fact that it is not only a woman, young or old, and can safely and easily be used in the privacy of anyone else. Perfetto Compound MOREHOUSE.53; SMITH.22 Mortchouse J. C. Smith Univ. L Carke (Capt.) K. F Carke J. F Cahoe J. F Julney J. G Skea J. G Williams Archer Sub Steele JEFF SMITH BIDA JAMAICA KID bout here tonight Jeff Smith won the bout here almost every matched. He was about even matched. WOMEN BIN YOUNG Enables Men and Women to Youthful Charms. REJUVENATED E WEEK Experiences. This Marvelous Available to All—Is Better and Isl Fully granteed. A Boon for Women Women have found in Perfecte Compound a pleasant and effective schoolday day, it is a method far more simple than surgery or glanduination. Our treatment adds the nervous system in obtaining its full nourishment directly upon the nerve groups which control the centers of vital force: it helps nature run over itself. Women who are weak, tired, nervous, exhausted, language, run down, who have a best interest in life and that Perfecte Compound soon revitalizes, rekindles life, and life which makes life worth living. Perfecto Compound is made from a famous prescription which Jus been in use many years in the older country, most effective and most remarkable for its easy, reliable. It can be used in the privacy of your home, unknown to either family or friends, who will be able to see your normal animation and buoyancy. Perfecto Compound is supplied in the form of tablets, packed in a neat box, or in a bottle. The week's treatment and results are guaranteed in ten days time" or by mail in a plain sealed wrapper direct to you. Here is a golden opener to retain that feeling of youthfulness in animation that is rightfully yours. How to Order Today For the present we are offering Perfecto Compound at the remarkably reasonable price of only two dollars. You will receive for five dollars. Each package contains all packages are mailed in sealed wrappers, postpaid upon receipt of price. Or, you need send no money, order the number of packages you want, and deliver it, giving your name and address printable in a form and upon delivery pay your mailman two dollars and a few cents postage when you order three packages. Address your order, a few cents postage when you order three packages. Address your order, a few cents postage when you order three packages. Waterloo, Iowa, and company. her results are guaranteed in ten days time or money refunded. Be sure to more. Enjoy the springtime of youth. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LOST RELATIVES In Loving Memory of My Wife SUSIE E. SUMMERS Who Passed to Her Last Resting Place February HUGH SUMMERS In memory of our beloved brother, William J. Prieve, who departed this Life Feb. 18, 1925. "Who truly loved me, and cared for me, With us on earth to devil no more, You left all my one year in joy. You have a father and sisters, to You have a father and sisters, to I know you are eliciting in the heavenly choir I know you are eliciting in the heavenly choir As you were here on earth when the angels As the last song and song was so angel and so I often heard you sing it, "it will take one of you, you know, without an ache or pain" So I sweetly sweet dear brother, "till we meet again." Matthew Lewis, 200 W. Liberty sit, Louisville, Ky. In sad and loving memory of my dear friend, Rosa G. Curry, who lost away four years ago, Feb. 1926. Three years the chilly winter's And silently mourn for these, -Invited mourn, Judet Pergougon. In local memorial of our dear mother, Mary Henry Law, who departed this life, Feb. 16. "A vrant chair is in our home In loving memory of our dear one, Estella Moore, who died February 18, 1920. In honoring memory of our dear sister, Alma Jones, who departed life after Life Feb. 22, 1922. "The month of February is here, WILL in three insep. one by one." Tortugas, battle Turtles. Windjee, Canada. Maine. The lounging for our hotel one past before. Sleep on, dear mother, and take the rest. God called you home. He thought it best. Children, made Hope and Black Johnson. Mrs. Rebecca May, born in Atlanta, Ga., was born in 1920. She joined the Church in 2005, and is a Christian in theology. She is the daughter of Clarice Parker of Chesterfield church, bursa, bursa, daughter of another brother, and sister of another brother. "PIMPLE CURES FAIL" Salves and lotions come and go one after the other, hoping to hit the skin. You can get results for people who suffer from skin troubles. Most of these concoctions don't even heat the outward skin, so they take away the cause of the disease. Do you think so little of your delicate skin as to allow yourself to do anything else? By all means use the test of which thing has stood the test of time. White Ointment is the best of the three. White Ointment is not only onstool this test, but you are sure of it—it treats the treeminded, rate of nearly two million packages a year. The way it is economically priced, it makes it so popular, along with its dependability. The 30c size contains three times as much as the 36c size. OBITUARY [ADVERTISEMENTS] We wish to thank our many friends and members of the late family for their kind daring to bring the brief illness of John Brown to our attention and for their dialed off service and appreciated the final relief of suffering. We remaillen a little song and candle. HELP WANTED—MALE AUTO INSTITUTION COMPLETE COURSE in automobile repairing. PERSONALLY TAUGHT by prominent factory engineers. "Our proposition is free of all misrepe sentation and genesis to intelligent men." OGDEN, DAVIS & CO STEADY LEAD; NO STRIKES, NO LAWY SUPPLEMENT; $13M hour; rate to be committed on behalf of the client; postal clerks; work; traveling con- sultant; county on government time- line; visit with client; 12th positions 12th positions free; Mebayes, 18 up, Mebayes, 18 up; LYNN, 18 up; H-12, H-22, N. Y. DETECTIVES—TRAVEL MARK SECRET IN A DETECTIVE Agency, American Detective System, D.B. Drexel ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, IF YOU WISH TO accept government positions, TRAVEL 21 St., Louis, MO. IMEDIALLY, TRAVEL 21 St., Louis, MO. IMEDIALLY, IF YOU ARE COMING FOR PORK EAT- PARKER & PARKER 250 L. 250 St., Chicago FREEMAN, FREEMAN, FREEMAN saving car, train system 410-420 CITY EAST St., Louis, MO. 425 Railway Bar- cass St., Louis, MO. BE A DETECTIVE — $400 WEEKLY American Detective Agency, 1022 Columbia LEARN BARRER TRADGE—PLAY OR HIGH or write or answer free, free, free ELECTRICIAN WANTED TO 100 HOURS ELECTRICIAN WANTED TO 100 HOURS BARRER TRADGE and great repa- tition to BARRER TRADGE HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED - 35 GIRLS: WORK ON POWER WORKING WITH STEELWORK, steady work - 2010 Indiana gov. jobs, steady work - 2010 FIRST-CLASS RETIREO AND RECRE FIRST-CLASS RETIREO AND RECRE photo studio B & C Harcourt Dengelg HELP WANTED. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS WITHOUT EXTEN animation through country and abroad Sent stamped envelope, Box 60, P.Ac. ave. Stu- bah, D.W., C. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE YOUNG CHRISTIAN MAN, 20 YEARS OLD Bachelor's degree in social work; good work; good work and good gift, good friendship. LINCENNEE BARRER WOODLAND LINK Mercer, Md. 252, Madison, Md. 192 Mercer, Md. 252, Madison, Md. 192 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES All kinds of good jobs open for both men and women in all lines of work. BUSINESS CHANCES OFFICES FOR RENT PRIVATE OFFICE furnished, for locals or out-of-town residents; complete office, please phone information clerk. 3433 INDIANA AVENUE Chicago, Ill. Phone: 3024 3433 CONTRACTORS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OR ORGANIZER WHICH WE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. DUGG, 4513. 800 E. 30TH ST. If you are now making $35 per week or more, you are in good position to justify 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 not making money on the job, but we are making money in every part of the country. Our product is a one of proven merit. In wififty states we have sold our product in the Union. We want men and women that we can rely upon to take care of our customers and women and men to take care of this already established business. Your duties will be to demonstrate this product and you will succeed using the fierce competition and your skills from them as well as those who are ACTUALLY making money in the country today. --- If your application is accepted your earnings will be paid. You will also be offered an effort to spend at this work. We will help you with your application. At no cost and WITHOUT ANY EXPENSE ON YOUR WORK. You will be independent, and you will work hard and be your own boss. This product will SHOW YOU AND WILL be used by nearly everyone missing the job. You will be given the opportunity already been given in the Chicago, between Chicago and New York, to spend hundreds of thousands more money on our representation, tell more of this product and our representatives, tell more of this product. Sure an opportunity has never been offered to you. You may never be persuaded to go again. If you believe yourself capable of taking an offer, you should not want to be accepted as one of the most important people you want to make more money than ever before. You should not want to make more money than ever before. MAY I DON'T FORCE ALL PARTICIPANTS. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MUST BE MADE FOR YOU. Style made in custom suit and be general style made in custom suit and be general style made in custom suit and be general Rickleiford Tailoring, Ga. W. Office Chicago. 11 BAD DAILY MALING GARDENING, plants and scheduling gardenware, local houses, chandeliers, furniture, funnels, Laboratories, 1125 Broadway, New York. AGENTS-DO NOT ANSWER THIS AD to make money and want a good life to sell. C. Richard, Md. 1125 Broadway, New York. C. Richard, Md. 1125 Broadway, New York. AGENTS WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN make 15 or day intime holiday dress and other merchandise. Sample Tree. Examiner House, 1 Grand St., New York. FOR SHORT AND FAILING HAIR All allergies of scalp, reintest, tete, Rainbow use in scalp or stamps for free ams. Cust. store: 12345 Main St. 802 Cust. store: atlanta, ohio, ohc fairness testing, shampooing, unwashing, electrical face and scalp treatment. Duxburg 8000. We teach the course by mail. Diplomas given. Agents wanted. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PACKARD PASSENGER JOST THE THING and the THING. You'll love the paint,油, and three can be bought for the price. You'll love the Motorola Motor Car Co. 121 E. Garfield Blvd. Pho- to 100 FOINS. ALL MODELS. AND ALL prizes. add with a written guarantee. Child- proof. All cars have vents and windows. 1850. M.S. Michigan. SUMMER RESORTS ADOPTION WOULD LIKE TO ADOPT A LITTLE GIRL age between 2 and 4. Write Box 1, Cal cage Detailer. HERB Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder problems and urinary tract infections. "Markaway's Incubating Compose- and Blood Purifier," the new life history analyzer, will be available at Markaway Health Co. 811 S. State St. at Chicago. STOP WORRYING GET BUSINESS KNOWLEDGE QUICKER. DEPENDENT WILL Powers-Downgrades things in a timely fashion. We depend on them in what knowledge's accuracy is treacherous in them. What knowledge that you cannot afford to learn in them that you cannot afford to know of and that you would not admit of knowledge of and that you would not admit of knowledge of and that you cannot accept such knowledge of and that you cannot accept such knowledge at a reasonable cost. Will teach you business and give you the key and method through the country. If interested, write business and give you the key and method throughout the country. If interested, write business and give you the key and method throughout the country. Chicago, Illinois. If interested, write Chicago, Illinois. HERBS GOOD LEGS HERBS STRANGE POWER GOOD LUCK HERBS BARE BOOKS HERB DOCTOR AND CATALOG CONTAINS 250 recipes for making herb medicines for daily use. Includes herbs, spices, larses, price coors, Jocelyn's Herb Supply, MAR AGENTS EVERYWHERE TO SELL NATIONAL at Alton Illuminary; quick seller; everyg agent; everyg supplier; publisher; set search site; New York City. MAGIC WORDS, SECRET, SURE METHOD for obliteration of a person's identity. BILLIER, B. MILLER, Brooklyn N. Y. ANG TROUBLE, SECRET TAKING AWAY STORED ENTERTAINMENT TO 12 W. 8th St. and stored entreaties to ID 12 W. 8th St. LUCKY CHAIR, LODGESTONE, SECRETS, occult books, Free Catalog, Box 51, St. J. WANTED: SINGLE WOMAN WHO DESIRES FOR right personal, 212-856-4100 GREAT SECRETS, OBTAINING ANYTHING you want. Postpaid Id in sleeve or stamps "Winner." 2600 Fulton St., Chicago, Ill. FORMULAS MAKE AND SELL FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS GENEUSIN GERMAN MARKS—1 MILLION GENEUSIN GERMAN MARKS—2 MILLION for ratio key in pension potter's value $23,000. 20 ONE-MILLION GERMAN MARK BANK 20 ONE-MILLION GERMAN MARK BANK 415 for ratio key in pension potter's value $4,000. AGE ELEVEN—PART ONE 1852 South State Street. Tel. Fullman 6190 Braach Office 605 East Perring Road Chicago, Ill. PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN R. M. O'BRIEN & CO. FIRST MORTGAGE 7% REAL ESTATE GOLD BONDS $100 R. M. O'BRIEN & CO. 3457 INDIANA AVE. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 1588 CHICAGO MISCELLANEOUS THE TWIN MUSIC STORE TEACHER OF MUSIC, WILLIAMS, CALIFORNIA carpet, instrument, amphibious, medical and dental, Williams, Prov., 4282 S. St. Chelsea. PUBLIC STOCKING PERFORMER - PERFECT WORK STUDIO, BOSTON, MASS. boston.studio.222 boston.studio.222 State at stater.222 Phone (212) 222-2222 www.studio222.com HOW FINANCIAL MANAGE MONEY - HOW can employ your photographic skills? K. Bockett, Mitte, Texas. HOW FINANCIAL MANAGE MONEY - EXCLUSIVE Joseph Tavartt method symbol on coronary arteries, St. Louis, Missouri. 514, 23rd St. Oakhill, Quincy. 617, 24th St. Oakhill, Quincy. ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED WE SAVE YOU 30 TO 90 PER CENT AND furnished house or a single item. G. O'Tenney, 5 E. H. nort. east of Wabash. INSTRUCTION SE EAGER CHICAGO ; DEFENDER pare, Pe ; Most failures in life say they never had a chance—(prhred Ck : ae cp rc a ae ne cpeteaie ‘THE REAL RELIGION ¥ ‘. ne +DEAN SHAILER MATHEWS of the University i. = . 2 . | , HhicanogAMerender | eee eee es Fighting Fire With Jim Crow DR.-A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAM EL wesres Pe larewress JOM Seeeey 19 | wen he eat: "Atigrien has made more progress c Fema Sag 6 tt wy nonzer 6 assors, 123. | [2a ace selatlons: than ver. before in its his- 5 7 ae 7. =. eo Bigs See ‘TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEAS- ene Patties by pany | LO pig chute hts made anything bat cord . Baas . é Fe i Siete | URES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, ROBERT 8. ABE ORTORATED STING COMP! Eyoup. In fact it hag practically closed the door. of c A f . a Sa + |LBYGIENICS. AND SANITATION San wie SE FALANE AT Fade | hope in our faces. We were not permittell to wor- Leet ee = i % ———— RET Tare Sarr ae Sade ME Pee | in Hundreds of Inataness withthe. whiten PP eS - - > Seer et ae | Iter acted cclthcer: re ware versace woane | fi me ai ZG, a HEADACHE j : SR eRAa Tas eae Oe” Hekhoae Bounee GOT | we port. active or otherwise, nchmeh council, an , pen j ne wie ei bese eee eet ce EES | Mee attention they nate tothe spiritual vctare. of F a y Yo ey BERS Sh ele ee seen ee eee : see roe ena Damniuted eae clean ot the aoe = f ecnasont tities Wary nate | Soutien eanoeten ; {gue grou which constitutes. S ), pg thd tale sour suvice test ucten | doe tound tebe ae to gpa DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA | | S's jorunton othe courte unance ot | : eS | ine reer tac en arses |e oe Os ceca 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade | | Sur own churches of all denominations to, minister rae , ee ee SE pone 1 nace eoeeceeraen | treatment |= tndicaten. oer Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. || {9 me slins of neseced me, women Aue oh eee SS En SFE (2 TS) eS 2.The Appointment of a Member of the | | ship controtied by thelr pale face brothers, These Ve Sg ee eee ee Zee ss on tries several ie: img | Repeats oF ore: cr sinus rem Rage to the President's Cabinet. Are aot reece: | ie > af: aS Pog, | Sein ea | MN | | Ske the true teachings of Christ and have not heen | WB; eX ‘2 gZ Z B [ne c008. My HY Me Lonesome fer Another Baby ISFI swerved from their course by changing public senti- | fa cE a SS 870 L_, BF | ieraache is get- RS | sea a a er Ea 2B: Cig. BAB \ a REY || or Sk eo Feely te Se, et cionth be Soe: ee ee eae te sae mare aie Os ae BE Red \. 2 ee Say oo eee seers Seng a ea cree. See ot eae es EE: EE si hurt “Soa MQRC | Shane tener andes Sey teers ae care So coe ee ae eres Ze oe Zi nel oth tes Aes, | over ct an See ae ee aa TECHN EHEIUE's aoe of or mine | ZL etm egies A SAB | Lain ies or wiame | Soe hen ts Phat at thet Spel ana ot tele foot sere exchaed vinta sity Steiner, i | eget RRR leg oe BAZ Z| tna” “incy mr eet had mcr Seo result so satisfactory: that the experiment wilt not | [ipegoeets eH iRED ie WATE a2 YZ, | wiliuety me. I do not do much exer | months ‘later. t_onather— THE CHIEF MOGUL ‘only be tried here but in many other cities through- | Sis ttin ce Ries” Sahn ee 0 nt gee =| cising. My age Is 20. Pease answer |.which I begun to suffer with ter SR: SUCCES oF Stent ot a caneeate sor. 3% tmportant clective position depends largely upon the individual or individuals selected to manage the pre- convention und pre-election campaigns. In conse- uence of the record made by him in previous can- patgns, the sclection of Frank H. Hitchcock as the ehiet mogul of the Hiram Johnson pre-convention campaign is somewhat significant. It ts a historical Jact that the nomination of William Howard Taft. in 1908 was duc largely if not solely 10 the powerful in- uence of the then president, Theodore Roosevelt. THE CONTROVERSY between Roosevelt and William J. Byyan during that campaign ld more 1 Dring about the ‘election of Taft than all other efforts combined. But'Mr. Hitchcock hapnened to ‘be chosen as the pre-election campaign manager: ‘hence he was given credit for the successful out- come of the election. “Tils reward waa the office of ‘postmaster general, and he was supposed to be the political manager anti dispenser of political patron- age. He may not have been responsible for the shortsighted and unwise policy inaugurated by Taft in which racial {dentity was made a basis of dis- qualification for official recognition, but he at least allowed himsel€ to be made the medium througl which {t wax exceuted and carried into effect. ‘MEMBERS of the Republican national ‘committce from Southern states were summoned to Washington and bluntly {aformed thot the policy of the admin- Ystration was not fo appoint to or retain in office Any man of our group holding postmasterships in any of thelr stntes rerardless of their experience, ability, fitness, quallficavion or official popularity in thelr respective localities. Thelr racial identity. was to be the sole bar. The selection of this man, there- fore. as the chief manaper of a campaign in the in- terest of any aspirant for the presidency’ justifies the inference that the candidate he represents {3 in har- mony with his well known attitude upon this im- Portant question. ‘ IN VIEW of this fact it Is necessarily = handicap for Mr. Johnson. While this may not be true of 3fr. Johnson “yet the Good Book says avold the ap- Pearance of evil. ‘The fact must not be Ignored that the freat muss of genuine Republicans in this coun- try are anxious to avold.and, if possible, prevent a repetition of what took place under the ‘Taft ad ministration, for the inauguration and enforcement of which Mr. Hitchcock is Delleved to he larcely re~ ieee 7 - POLL iITCH THERE ARE SOME men and women identified with the dominant—but not as they would have ux Welleve-—superior race who are fair and just enoush tw admit that the Anglo-Saxon rice never had nor haxn': now a monopoly on the rains of the worl, and the pht is gradually: dawning on the other ninety and nine. The darker races of today. as low down as they acem to be in the social scule, can hark back to ancestors the Uke of which for culture and knowledge the world has never seen. Little. of this sort of anclent history comes to Usht for the reason the now dominant Caucasian brings to the fore only such things ax will redound to his credit. AMERICA has under her protecting ‘wing many distinct groups of darker people who live beyond ‘the pale of these United States and who are pre~ renting quite as grave a problem as the ever-present home product. In the. lmelight at present are the Virgin islands. According 10 reports the Inhabitants are in a deplorable condition. The sending by the Rovernment of a commission composed in the maitt of'members of our group to investicate and sugrest Flans for remedying this condition is a step in the Fight direction, “SPEAKING OF DEPOTULATION. laziness and ‘other distress in our Virgin islands.” say the editor ‘of tho Pittsburgh Press, “those spots in the West Indies which we bought for 25,000,000 maznificent dollar for war purposes, one of our Washingion boys save: “This population ia mostly Colored, 24.- 8G of 26.051 helng of Negro or mixed ood.” About the only virgin things\in our Virgin islands are the soll and.the fleas, and it's.the mongrel that raises the deuce there, and in Mexico as well. “DIG BACK into the fifth generation, and you'll find the Virgin population's ancestry represented. by A white deckhand from Liverpool, black Jady with earrings from Unbapago, a runaway Chinaman from Paldn, a Portuguese pirate, a Turk with part of another mune harem, an old-fashioned miliionaite Selth-the beat looker of « Broadway chorus, a cross eyed Seneramblan and others of the same sort, most of;whom get a much better. thing hy joining up with 2. {ull-blonded Negro. We would tiardly deseriie ‘the population of our Virgin islands as “mostl” Colored, but ‘somewhat’ The few black aborigines ‘not yet polluted are hardly worth considering in the count” ‘AS A MELTING POT ft would seem the Virsin Islands have it all over Uncle Sam's neck of the woods, and according to the Pittshurgh Press editor the mixing of the black with tho white blood has tended to. improve the white man mentally and physteally ‘rather than to lower his racial standina, A Many ruppose. But it matters not what mixture 0f Blood flows through the veins of these islanders. ‘the raramount question is What are we going to do xe help them, and how soon? Tecause of other larger ‘world questions now clalming our attention ‘we must not lose ight af the small though infi- nitely more vital questions—the saving of human, ean colieat ‘@ulebn Danone cee WARNING N SPITE of the drastic traffic laws enfor diy ‘by ‘the police, and in spite ef the care tal the.zverage motorist the number of deaths di rfeable directly to the auteraohile is appall ree per cent of the victims being children, 7 ne for the loss of the precious lives Hes xt of parents, neglizent parents, who permit tt aren to play in the publle streets more or } ested with auto trate. Who has not switnes id in play run directly in front of an aul “had not the slightest inkling of what the cl going to do? Only a miracle, ie seems, Kk a from being hurled into eternity. It fs Ui Tehildren just play, but If they have no ya neurhy parks they should not be permitted ¢ the sidewalks. Btforts are being made: to hi fe squares enough In all sections of the eity mmodate our active younz generation, But | SE es alee sceepas aa. eae FR SEITE Of the drasis taflic lews enforced rigidly by the police, and in spite cf the care. taken by thezverage motorist the number of deaths dally chargeable direct to the atemoile is appallins. A large per cent of the victims being children, The juame for she loss of the precious Tives Mes at the door of parents, neclisent parents, who petratt their “Sittaren’ to play in the publle streets. more. or Tess congested with auto tramle. "Who has not witnessed ‘aia in play run directly in front of an autoin, ho Rad not the slightert tnkling of what the child Zas golng to-do? Only a inimacle, fe seems, Kept them from being Herled inte eternity. Tt is true What children ‘must plas, wut if they ‘have no yards or nearhy parks they should not he Termittca. to Nave the sidewalks. Efforts are belng mage to nave pubife squares eftouch in all sections of the elty tO Ttenmmotate our active young generation, Dut un- Ui these squares are x reality mothers and fathers, Should throw every safexuard around the ves of Ree itdsen, and ‘compcline to weep off the Nubile streeta wile at play ts one of them. WITH THE COMING OF SLUSH and thaw puddier the considerate driver keeps a side glance ‘on be far-fung spatter tine. : 1 STATED tat since Prohibition there has edt 25 ABATE, Mes Be Taney she Ys Believe it, judgtg by the songs Dow on the market. REAL RELIGION a iee Sean aanaaeenS “aeen SERRE SE ON. Wee SNe cle of Chicago Divinity. school hit the nall on the head Shen he sald: “Anieriea has made more progress In the last two years in the matter of aovling the prob- Yem of race relations than ever bofore In its his- tory” The church has made anything tnt a record to be proud of in the matter of its treatment ‘of-our group. In fact it has practically closed the door: of hope in our faces. We were not permitted to wor- shin in hundreds of instances with the whites. In thelr sacred edifices: We. were permitted to take ny port, active or otherwise, in church councils, and little attention they pafd to the spiritual Welfare of our group which constitutes one-eighth of the en- Lire ponulation of the country. THROUGH NECESSITY wo buflt thousands of ‘dur own churches of all denominations to minister to the millions of neglected men,.women and chil- dren who found no welcome in the houses of wor- ship controlled by thelr pale face brothers, ,These churches have gathered untold numbers Into tno fold: they have prosperéd because they have adhered to the true teachings of Christ_and_ have not heen swerved from their course by changing public sentl- ment. by outside influences or by prejudices. Ver- haps our men of-the cloth ax a whole have not the mentallty,. the learning, of thelr, brother clergy of the Caucasian race, but it cannot be denied that they aire consistent and that they are making the most of the talents given them. RECENTLY IN CHICAGO a dozen of our min- isters exchanged pulplts with white ministers with results so satisfactory that the experiment will not only be tried here but in many other eltics through= ‘out the country, “We are beginning to reallze.” said Dr. Mathews, “that polltieal and social” programa alone will never. solve the race problem. The task falls primarily to the .churches.and there 1s now real hope that an interracial fellowship wil! be de- veloped which will make It possible for both groups. to dwetl in amity and concord in North America. Chicago's Negro population approaches the 200.000 mark. They are here in the North to stax and we ‘welcome them. Their motives in migrating have heen entirely worthy. They have sought cconomic improvement and educational advantages. We should value them highly as citizens because they’ merit it.” IT HAS BEEN a difficult majter for us to accent the sort of Chrigtianity expounded by some of our. Protestant and Catholic churches. “To preach that ail men are born free and equal, that they are all ons of, God, to love one another, and then dellberate- Yy practice the contrary right under the roof where this hypocrisy 1s going on fs enough to make in- fideis of all of -us: but something within us detected the real from the shain. We would have little reason for complaint of our treatment South or North if the church had come to the fore. us was its duty, and taught their flocks as a mere matter of ‘self- Preservation. if nothing more. to follow the Golden Rule, We hold no brief for the so-called Christians: who wantonly. permitted us to suffer, but we do thank Goa that the church Is beginning to see the light, for & went aneh te af OF wa MORE AROUT OIL TES: CORRES AL >” EXT ER EIGATION - OF the ofl scandal has” degenerated” into_n politteal scramble and a determination. especlally on the part ‘of certain promitient Democrats, to make polltieal cupltal out of It in the Interest of their party. But Fecent developments hive had a tendency to some- chat lessen thelr enthusiasm along. this line, because t has been brought out that whatever Is question able or even unlawful in this affair has not’ Ueen ccnfined ‘to anyone polltieal party. SHOULD It be proved that a Republican official was bribed the “fact “will be brought out also that the giver of the bribe is not only” an influential Democrat but one whose standing In tis party is s0 Prominent that he was a leading candidate for the tice presidential nomiuation. Not only: that. but the most prominent aspirant for tite forthcoming Denvo- ‘ratle nomination im the person of Mr. afeAdoo tuts alco been attacked, The only difference between My case and that of Mr. Fall is that so far as Is row known Mr. Fall resolved the money while. in ‘office, whille MeAdoo received none until atter he re~ {red from office. i‘ THERE IS. absolutely nothing “wrong, text, or unlawful, apparently, in what Mr. MeAdoo did, mt the sume thing was true of the fate J. 1, Foraker of Ohio, whose tav frm accepted a fee ‘from the Standard OW company: While’ Mr. Foraker hada perfect right to accept a fee in his protesstonal ca- pacity to represent uny company. corporation or in- Gividval, yet his acceptance of a fee in this. par cular instance had the unfortunate effect of de stroving his availability as a candidate for the office ef president. The, same fate may be In store for Mr. MeAdeo. |_ THIS GOES TO SHOW that as long as a man ‘baw political aspirations he must he clreumspect and shove reproach nit only asa publle offlal, but as 4 private citizen and professional mah ax well. So far us thiy investization ts concerned nothing has heen brought ont or developed ‘hich tnvolver any- ‘one concerned in a criminal way” with the exception, vossibis. of Ex-Secretary Fall. In hin case there ts Sustifiahle pround for the suspicion that he betrayed Me trust that was confided to him for a money consideration. Even tnls ts a. judlelal question which must be ascertained and determined by the THE PRESIDENT IS RIGHT . REFUSING to demand the resignat tary Denby in compliance with the res ¢ Senate asking him to do so the prest sttionably right. In the sclection of his entitled to exercise his own Judgment 1 s wholly an executive prerogative. If an3 f the cabinet can he proved to be ull mal offense the only way In whieh Congr ¢ depose him is through the medium ment. IE SEVEREST CRITICS of Secretary “that he is guilty of no Impeachable « ins Seriate therefore to pass a resolution resident what hn should do with referen er of his own cabinet is wholly’ out'o called for. President Coolldge has take fafe-minded person must admit ts the Rea Septet cic por ge Ace agg ee Reta IX, REFUSING to demand the resignation of Secretary Denby. in compliance with the resolution of the Senate asking him to do 80 the president Is unquestionably right. In the selection of his eablnet he ix entitled to exercise his own judgment heeatise Dat ig wholly an executive prerogative. If any ment- her of the cabinet cin he proved ta be guilty of cerimimad offense the only weay In. whieh Congress ean legally depose him fs through the medium of im ‘peachment. 7 THE SEVEREST CRITICS of Secretary ‘Denby admit that he Is guilty of no Impenchable offense. For-the Senate therefore to pass a resolution telling the president what he should do with reference toa member of his own cabinet ix wholly’ out’ of place and uncalled for. President Coolldge has taken what every fair-minded person must admit Is the proper conrse—that ix whentver the facts shall have been Judicially ascertained or ascertained to hx satisfac- tion through any other channel that any’ member of his official family is guflty even of questionable con- duet. he will then demand his resignation. IT WOULD BE. manifestly upjust and unfair for him {0 pre-judge and pass sentence upon anyone hos merely sunpected or vaguely necused. "The Senate's action is not only open to question in coh- sequence of the encroachment upon executive pre- rogatives. but on account of the presumptive purity, innocence and dignity of all of the members of that august body. It is a fact well and universally known, that some of the most prominent and conspicuous: advocates of the resolution referred to.are the ofl cial products of a gitiated ballot and a nullified Con— stitution. which they swore to uphold, but. which If enforced would deprive them of the seats they now orcups: THE COUNTRY, we are sure. will uphold and support the decision of the president in the position ie has taken jn this matter. His stand insthis mat- ter proves him to be a man who Is not easily. taken off Is: fect, m ingn who has a mind and a will of Ris own. and oge who can be depended upon to take the right step and do the right thing at the right pnt MOST EVERYRODY has a harsh word for the Frofessional potitictan, and most likely he deserves 1 rood many ‘of them: vet he shold havo eredlt for ne thar: Te nerforms a tot of absolutely. estential work in matters of narty organization that nobody ene wilt take time to do. < OUR ROSS! whe has “done” the countes, sare there ts a fruft in South America called “stavanan” All we need now Is another tune. PID YOU ever notice that the people you would like to forget won't let you? A LOT OF FOLKS do, thelr duty and nothing THERE IS NO DOUBT about the survival of the ‘ie — ; ee — = rer Ee isa j BEEZ : 5, / | ag Sam Ma Peat, EZ S| 3 7 a eS aot ae : —ZaAwwiil SS 4 yee SS S— S—~E . = A ae SSSI kl Sis ASH A SIS —s gZa A= \SS2 SS = 2 75> ——ses SSS 4 SS SS LSS 4 Sar SSeS a Gree Se i ATI SSH | eg oeweCeoe, = Es | 7 we {Sea Ss ee INS —— Oe - bs ‘ . Une ; ee SSCS 4 BP ee a te iu KS S- = S's [il EAS : : SSS SSS EEE ‘vb hae ofavniaan Wotibe biboh aa his parsen ga Brag JN laut? Aek doperttent © Sick egmen ct iad cate’, atanarateatadoe, nil Sitio ie, clsloted Ma oeaueoet ttt ies SHS eS Basra Ete Se hes * Bay ar “Hee Malan ea tats Gace Bae ta tee ahs ot Chleage! Thauasinde of anplleania for Iobetn the G0 Setanta walt GRERTIGD’ italy Uetoos Ietuedieel oan oe hat caaeee ee Si Gee deemeerea mais ware cesar fines Saeae mesaetem cease (on Get ere, ese at BeSae Pte Ubatvene yeerbe tak te wae walk GN tina U's voter hee Rebued aes SHR sailat trcilon bas tome (rim the. nlsture of blush’ and wit. men In. sho viliows gation Getions: Noy, cto Cie aon pets Got) Ws tha Soe Scoaranuakt Pie knot oa calor Waa’ Wh Seatie theee ey: i Sl ci Se A i Other PapersSay | LIGHTS AND SHADOWS ‘THE NEGRO SANHEORIN | AN ODE TO SUMMER 4 TO A ROBIN ee CSE PORT Lope a eee ec tat cic TONE TUURLGE. BCA RR Ee janes Bee and Gentile in bix domains, thi Sie er gee onten Naaise ment hetakes {self to another dis- ac ae aca oo ig Deen ene mana Ts the wholo equation of which we'con- Surrender no rights, tnalienable or a ee ore ee ‘There was a girl named 6 June Who was followed by August. When he asked her to marry: Him she sald: “Some day T May, But right now you had better = March.” e. eee N And it don't take more'n a fountain pen to get some folks in a peck of pecameeter =! + oe LIGHTS AND SHADOWS AN ODE TO SUMMER ot TO A ROBIN Oh. summer, thou hast fone to rest, We miss thy: gilded skies: We miss the Mowers, the balmy alr {Hike that of Paradise, the Mowers are gone: the days are Bras The Winker whnds do blows Across the breast of Mother Earth eave igh the drifted snow. pilgrim fatiet bye the ways Suceumbed to death's cold hand: ‘thrice colder im the world's wide ‘waste hap mene the hawntg of mane JOn, biting winter. sport and play, Tor when sour fam ix o'er, Thon sneak. thou coward, thow shalt skull a ‘To base and cursed shéres. Faint heart that pines, give not away. There's peace and hope for thee. When Summer's hearty sleep is o'er ‘She'll come to you and me. TAL JACKSON. eee Motto for caddies: Carry on. Tiag anyune heard the report_on the rasin cron? You Know ono rat sht ean do a lot of damage. : Bee : ; ‘A SINGING DAY Ob, “twas: morning when the lips seemed dumb: Even the volee of the heart was. nnn, And life as dull ax a afudging task With nothing to hope for. nothing to ask, : Then giimnsed heaven! caught my’ breath. Wings were passing “twixt Life and ‘Death, : Wings that carried me up and away: For God had sentma Sigtng Das! “MARY STEWART CUTTING. 220° For ev'ry man who knows more than He tolls (now this is 30) There. aro exactly ninety-nine: ‘Who tell more. than they know. STHE SPHINS, : oes Ere 5 SHADOW. i stole to a stand high o'er this land, Where naught of earth was near, With caser eyes, expectant-wise, To awall the Rew=born year. “Hore now," I mused,“ ero he's mis- sed hy vulgar ways of earth, T wilt adviso azainat its Hes, Its vales of death and dearth— “Lest he might know of tite below ‘And drive nie from his door, * Lest he might learn from earth*and ‘snurn. Me as the years before!” T stood azhust-as he hurried past’ With ‘tho, shosts. of "dead, dend years, x which as { hailed, ‘my heart, im= pated. * Appalled with a’ thousand fears Which'hore me back. alas! alackt ‘And whispered In hls ears! > PIERRE R, GAILLARD. TO A ROBIN Oh, tte bird with brilliant breast, When you come tt ts spring. Under my window build your nest, ‘That 1 may hear you sing. ‘The earth. pregnant with bud and ‘bloom Of tulip and crocus gay, Gives forth in truth her’ holdings dear ‘When you have come to stay. Sometimes a tardy winter wind ‘Tries to curb your song: But your optimism bids you hope ‘That;they will not last long. Oh, little rd with brilliant breast. Vinger and lend nic your cheer: For in your ubsence we anticipate Your coming every year. SADIE M. PETERSON. Help, help: contribs of merit are appreciated by ye editor of this Kolumn. . LAMENT Your eyes, thelr dear huc vas an exqulsite bine: Your hair was the color of night: Your figure was trim, And your fnce lke Achymn. and more than a young man's de- Ught. All this 1 could seo : And my heart was infec To you. your fond bidding to do: Rut L had no chance, . For yout gave me no glance, ‘No smile from the red lips of you. Oh, welt. tet it gor a Never, never you'll know ‘The’ heartbreak you caused .this poor cuss; ” i For you. lke a star, Passed me by In your ear. And Twas on top of a bus. : : A. BUGGE. eae ‘A flivver that won't run is sure a standing Joke. aa IN AN OLD GARDEN Here in the garden you and f In one soft surmmér long ago ‘Would watch the drowsy hours go by Across the sun dfal, pacing slow. Do you remember? Here we stood And here I told you, slim and shy, ‘The love you never: understood, ‘The love I swore would never die! And then you sadly shook your head. And then’ you turned and walked ~ away. ‘ T watehed Your tittle sliprers trent! ‘The pebbled walk. But yesterday— I saw you, after years. [ guest I'm not so lonely now, at that: Vm glid you did not answer yes, For heavens, my dear! You've grown 30 fat? GARNETT L, ESKEW. ee 6 Dick Jones says you can’t win an argument with a taxt driver or 2 telephone operator, : & 66 POINT : Im most men, too, there Is room at the top, * a _ FAY. DR.-A. WILBERFORCE: WILLIAMS siclan, you should soon be relieved of your troublesome headaches. - 1¢ they fare found to be due to syphilitic In= feetlon, of course. antl-nyphilitie treatment Is indicated. Your doctor will advise you along that line. If your headaches are due to errors of Tetraction or ese, or sinuy trouble. a ood eye, nose and throat specialist will take care of you. Lonesome for Another Baby Mrs. RM. B. writes: “Doctor, I read your artiles every week In the Chienko Defender and enjoy reading them very much. Tam married, ase 30 gears, und have two fine luvking children—a girl S¥% sears and & doy 4 years of age. When my boy was L year old, Thad a mlscarriage—severat months ‘later, 1 had nnother—atter whieh I begin to suffer with teveor= Thea and have not been pregnant since. Now fam so lonevume for nother Httle one, T have Inen exe antined by-two physiefans and they Informed ine that my genital organe were in normal evpnitton. 1 feel per~ feetly well. onls at thmer. when performing family duties. fe “hurts. My husband 1s 49 years old and at Umes suffers wlth his back, otherwise ee veems to be heatthy. | What do. you think is the trouble?” Reply: Frequent abortions or mis~ carriages’ are often due to luetle (sgphilitic) ingzetions oF to some ab= normal growth in the Womb. Would advise that you and ycur hnsband have a blood test made (a careful Wasserman) on your bustand ond yourself, ft might clear: up the trouble, Second. Would advise you to une dergo a careful curettement (scrup~ Ing of womb) ax frult will not grow in unhealthy soll.. If, after following out the advice herein suggested. and fo success crowns your efforts, then have your husband examined for sterility. About this latter proposi- tlon, consult your family physician. und if no cellef fs found, consult us dy enclosing a self-addressed en- velope and’ stamp. We wilt be pleased to advise you as to the modus operand! of determining whether or hot your husband fs sterile or virile. By A. L. JACKSON = 7 NUINE TRIBUTE other meetings whieh probuis have ER of this column asks | heen stamped hy the publlelty” no= comment upor the tact | Hey about the other mectings Which senior poaion of ‘ehe'| Dressed us. One was the conven aa aera a the | tion ef the Shoemen whieh wis it SEE etree Sunany | tended by a woman from Ohle who ene le werk of come {came up to” purchase’ the latest secon Thing in he shoe line for her store Ne Back In Ohio "Not meh ak, no cine ARM, | resolutions. fuse etn, eversdas:per~ Stanger eee WW | formance of an tinportant task that dancer MRAM | Counts tor the comfort. wecvice and Theale. fee | iwivancement of her. fellows.” The 0 eS MMM Ry | ther was the Tectia of the come ose GIMME cap) | nico et the Tyenians. whch Se 1 whlch MR | in wcaston for evo dass and calmly > ues? cr Noted to erect for thelr orranteation SMT QB, | a talnfonsdottar bulldlag 10" stortes ice gh MRE Doe | hen on State Se. Chleago. "Well, tle Be See RN | INE. Wo mectines nave sea stands vSoa ae PSM ES | aca tor the others of practleal ac ane ate? PSEMBNA.” | complisniment, "We must reserce nesing comment untit they have completed ct Fathe A. Logackaon | {hele Work a8 set for them Uy" thelr ew. fash~ Seaton E noted with surpriso and W riessnre the omer mighe how 3. A. Jackson of the Billboard doex some of hls work. He dropped into the club with us to spend a few minutes at the club smoker. Just ax soon as he noticed that there were professional entertainers present. he wanted to know all about them and. thelr work, experience and training. It was Instinetive. rexction to the uties of the profession he follows, ‘and also an Indfeation of the reason for his great worth und effectiveness in that profession. He is human a3 Well as professional. Incidentally We tells us that he has just picked the cast of a very Important show whlelt Includes or will include Charles Gil- pin. He puts his Q. K. upon “Rose- ange” and that is good enough for the Onluoker. We commend it to our readers on the strength of the fuds= ment of this specialist, a ABOUT THAT FARM E have one opportunity to Project ourselves into Her- <7 Wood Broun’s class. We. too have'a farm on our mind. Only we want 4 farm that will get. itself farmed without any speclal assist= ance from: thls department. We in- tend some day: to be able to take our frlends around and ‘show them the cows and the chickens, hut some- body else will have to take care of them. We are willing to provide the soll and some stock. If any of our friends think they can farm. the Joint and leave us enough space to play around In wlth our friends dur= Ing the summer, step up and let us hear from you. Mr, Robert S. Abbott, 3495 Indiana Ave Chicago. 1M. My Dear Me, Auhett: | T have Just real of the arpoluinjent of 312. Mor= ris Lewis as a mexbec of the Labor beard, Washington. DG. That this appotatme:st will prove 4 poputne one fe withou: quettion. but TE reaiize also that Mr. fewis wax your personal eholee and that the eewltzation of his Ambition was brow:ht shout through. his recognited ubility, backed by your influence. You are both to be con= sratulated. c Respecttully yours, . CHARLES*H. GENTRY, Glencoe. iL a Be careful. xon: if you are wise ‘And do not make a break You'll find the gicl with dreamy eyea Is awfully wide awake, i Siesta SSeS C. de C. S., C. P. A.. writes: “Dov- tor, T read your urticies every week and take your advice when it touches me. For the last i Sk onthe T nave (eee had headachos || = -ammmeonste [I daily and have |: eS teled waversi fe al headache medi- |}! Sammi Cinca tne ald me [fd re no sood. ty Ig ~ | headache. is_xet- [fa BY | Ung worse — ie ff ey keeps me awake (ey: an aigne. Wee | he Aucised to take 2 (eg SD hot bath detore IS SeoZa retiring and a cold’ aS = bath In the morn~ Or. Wiltlams bath in the more a 4 Qs! ESAS eee eee, ee ‘will help me. Ido not do much exer- clsing. My age Is 20. Pleave answer my letter in Your weekly articles In the Chleaxo Defener.. as soon 23 posalble, twill do what you advise tue to do” . Reply: Headaches are due to many ‘and varied causes. The first thing to do Is to find out as nearly ns possible. the underlying couse or causes. A person your age—one would suspect Iwetie infection or syphilitic head ‘ches, esjicelally since yon say that Your headaches are nocturnal—worse ay might, - To clear that matter, up. wd would advise that you visit your family phyalelan of go to 2 good laho- ratory In your clty and have a Was- serman test made (examination of Blood for tuetle infection). If after several examinations prove nega live, then have a good occulist, not an opticfan, examine your eyes for errors of refraction or oceular trouble. Your urlne should also be carefully examined—use a specimen from i coltection of 24 hours. fave your blood preysure taken and sinuses examined, because sometimes the frontal sinus is at the bottom of headaches, there may be adenoids. ‘Thoroughly cleanse your allmentary canal—gantric and Intestinal trou- bles of what fs known auito-intoxtea- tlon (sel€ polaoning) often give rise to headaches. _ If you proceed along the lines out- ined, onder the core of a good phy- A GENUINE TRIBUTE TBADER of th's column asks A ts to comment upon the fact hae ‘the mafor portion of the musical program rendered at the Sunday Beentng. th et Sunday ‘ean mnde up of tie work of ‘come fosers who are themes ot he Hace which cone fade Ws te wer ame | part of the reading (ieee public of these esi ee pages. ‘The servic: QM cee) Pere. 8d gan recital whieh ay we were lucky — Crouch to tear Ser on tie gh: eer Dk “faites One ves. we ys BS take our relicion at Ph Amy home out of the atr a. faves In keeping Weith the tet taht a, Cgauaés the question of weather or distance of no. particular importance. Mr. Mastin at the organ zave seven se~ cctions from Colerldge-Taytor and Marry Burleigh. “The chotr followed with "By the Waters of Babylon.” by-Colerldze-Taylor, and again witit “Deep Tilver.” by Gurteteh, and “Lis~ ten to the Lambs." Ue our good frend, Nathaniel Det. ie must have beon very gratifying to thoxe Inthe audience who were familiar with these pieces and the work of thelr composers to heur that, tine choir render them, No splurge wns made about tt, although we understand that the” regular announcement of the club service indicated that. such avteeat wae in store for. visitors. ‘This seems to be additional proof ot the position weshave taleen all along: You' must keep putting it upon the ‘table:and the other fellow is hound to recognize merit sooner or tater. That is what these composers have done and they have attatned recoznl~ Yon ay masters in thelr fleld wholly apart {rom their racial Identity. That is a condition of equality which’ Is irrevocable because It Ix based upon superior talent and» demonstrated. ability. ee CONVENTIONS EB have. been watching with Weome interest ay. far aa ovr =| time would perinft the opera- tons of the varlous conventions which have been in session during the. last few days. They have brought together sampler of all the talent that the Race possesses. We ‘would not dare.to attempt an assess tment of Its present worth or Its tn- ture promlse. An we write the lead- erg of the conventions are Just et- ting warmed up to their work. Even Ue resofutfons committces seem to ave had a dull time. of It so. far. ind we would have felt safe in pre- dleting anactive period ‘of service for them ‘at least.” One convention Drought to us the titular leader of the directing forces o€ One great Tte- fubllean party. He spoke of Lin- foln and ot his party forcefully: sin- cerely aid briefly. One could not hhelp but fect that here waa a man ho Krew the value of words ant knowing thelr value was chary of too extravagant ure of then: in express= tng hie ltess. Another convention Provelt out the masor <f this. great celts. who spec hrieidy and to. the pont. No ralsing the coef, no. but= oonery: just pint. stratsht-trom- the-shoulder® tak about. facts and Rings that matter. "While We en Joy seeing a. gobd. orator. in. ac- tlon—ana the town (ls full of orators, home bred and imported, Just now— we rather lke to"hear the. quiet, soft-spoken man or woman who Is more used to. performing than talk ing about tt ‘The conventions nave drought us both kinds, so everybody will be satisfied, ‘There were ‘two ‘JUST IN PASSING. ABOUT THAT FARM Editor's Mail ° meni aie Ameaieesanier.