Chicago Defender

SENATE CONFIRMS COHEN'S APPOINTMENT WIFE KILLED DURING HUSBAND'S ABSENCE SIX LIVES LOST IN BLAZE DON'T BE MISLED The Chicago circulation of this newspaper exceeds that of all other local publications combined by many thousands THERE'S A REASON WIFE K SIX MOTHER CHILDE "DEAT THE DEAD MRS. SUSIE STOVAL, age 41, awakens that the wife of Stovel MOTHER AND FIVE CHILDREN DIE IN "DEATH TRAP" THROWS ACID OF HUSBAND JUMPS 4 ST THROWS ACID IN FACE OF HUSBAND, THEN JUMPS 4 STORIES --- VOL. XIX. NO. 12. --- NEVADA STOVAL, age 14. DARNELL STOVAL, age 12. LYDIA STOVAL, age 9. CORNELL STOVAL, age 2. CATHERINE STOVAL, age 2 months. Indianapolis, Ind. March 21—Six members of a family, of eight—a mother and five children—were burned to death early Monday mor- ning in a fire that destroyed the frame dwelling, the home of Percy Stoval, 822 W. 11th St. The ather, burns about the head and body. The oldest son, who is 20 is married and lives at another address. The mem- ber was called a death trap by the fire department heads. The home is a double dwelling house of frame construction. The family of Thomas was in the room half. They escaped without injury. The mother lost her life in an at- tempt to warn her son, Darnell, of income loss in one of the rear rooms at the time. The rest of the family were asleep in the front room. The father, a friend, reporter that the fire must have started about 2 check in the morning. He was New York, March 21—A young girl was born in a mild form of insanity, due from a brain tumor. mother, who has a mild form of mental shock received when she was taken to a baby last December, last October, husband and fiance figuring him for life. On March 14 she met her bedroom window, landing four stories below the floor of the courtyard. She now lies in the Bellevue on the point of death. Mrs. Marie received when she gave birth to her daughter, December, threw acid in her husband's face, disfiguring her at Bloch March 11, then leaped from her bed, landing four stories below into the cement courtyard. She moved to the Bellevue hospital at the joint of Death. Mrs. McCullough, Mrs. McCullough and husband, Robert, a postal clerk, have lived happily together in a luxury apartment in St. Nicholas Ave. Mrs. S. A. Taylor, Mrs. McCullough's mother, also lived with them and states that up until now she only awaits baby's arrival, the couple being inseparable. At the birth of Ernestine, the baby, Mrs. McCullough suffered a severe delirious. Her condition necessitated sending her to a sanitarium, where she remained for a short while and after returning home she became worse; she recognized neither her mother or husband, and her best friends she took for enemies. On March 15, after returning home she became worse; she recognized neither her mother or husband, and her best friends she took for enemies. On March 15, after she had gone to bed, she called her husband. He knelt at her bedside and tried to comfort her, as she appeared to be suffering terribly. On March 16, she began screaming. Immediately after an embrace and without uttering a word, Muriel, the mother of her child, which she had hidden under her pill, ER AND DREN I ATH TR awakened by his wife, who screamed that the house was on fire. He ran to the rear and opened a door a few steps away, headway up the stairway and the entire lower floor was enveloped. He slammed the door and ran to the front window which he kicked out. He ran back to the roof of the front porch and she told him she would pass the children to "him" to safety. He followed her judgement. No sooner had he himself entered the room, turned and ran to the rear room where the son, Darnell, was sleeping. The open door and window formed a gap by the fire flames, damned by this draft, so much so that firefury furnace. The flames swept out of the window and Stoval was driven to the ground. Stoval said his wife was dead and he never saw her again. He was turned about the neck, arm and face and his hair was badly singed. It is not known how the fire originated, but the fire in the kitchen store Sunday, but he is sure that it was out at the time. Firemen quickly extinguished the blaze. The loss is estimated at $10,000. The house was destroyed. The bodies were removed to the city morgue. Broner's family consisted of himself and wife, Della; his mother, Mrs. Broner; his Droner's five children, ranging in age from 5 to 4 years. All escaped. CID IN FACE AND, THEN STORIES low, into her husband's face, then screamed. His face is ruined for fortunately though, his eyesight may be saved. The frantic woman jumped from her bed and ran into the dining room joining college bedroom and locked the door. She was seancing at the top of her voice that she was going to kill herself. By this time neighbor and attempted to persuade her to unlock the door fearing she would harm the baby, who was in the room with her. Mrs. Taylor pleaded with her daughter for more than an hour, yet she would not open the door. Finally the police were notified and as a policeman broken down the door of the booth, she leaped from the adjoining building and landed four stories below into the cement courtyard. When picked up she was still conscious. Not a purposeful place on her body was the skin broken. She was rushed to Harten hospital, where doctors claim it is the most remarkable case of its kind that have ever had. Three wounded to breathe her fall and the only indications on her body of the suicide attempt are a few bruises and new wounds to the injuries are internal. She does not appear to be delirious now, talks in her right mind and recognizes everyone. The young woman is a high school graduate and has three diplomas from reputable schools of designing and dressmaking. She and her mother came from Casper, Wyo., about two years ago, where she succeeded in being compelled at a beauty shop. She was born in San Antonio 23 years ago, and is her mother's only child. A feather was released. Mrs. McCulough was removed from the Harlem hospital to Bellevue on Thursday and remains in a serious condition. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Office of Publication: 8425 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1924 24 PAGES LED DU VES ND FIVE DIE IN RAP" Vandals Wreck Pastor's Home in His Absence Rankin, Pa., March 27—Neighbors in the vicinity of the residence of the Rev. Dr. Walls were shocked when it was learned that his beauty had been damaged at the hands of unknown parties. Several days ago the minister and his wife left home to visit her husband, who one paid him a visit. Finding no one there, they entered the house through a side window and propped their hands on the paint on the furniture. When this had been completed, they flooded the house with water, which did damage amounting to more than $400. The Rev. Dr. Walls could give no motive for the malicious deed. BROKEN WHEN HURSES ARE FRIGHTENED Eugene Pitts, age 38, 4831 St. Lawrence Ave. employed at the S. S. Kresge 5-and-10-cent St. is confined to the County hospital, suffering from a knee back, and other injuries received when a runaway is escaped in a crowd at Dearborn and Adams Kresge night moon. Five other persons were seriously injured and were confined to the Quinquefols hospital. to the County hospital, suffering from a broken arm, and other injuries received when a runaway horse crushed into a cave of barn and John Str. Thursday at noon. Five other persons were seized and are confined to the frougous hospital. Eugene Pitts stated that he had just paid a bill at the Commonwealth Edison company and was en route to his work when the runaway, dragging a light delivery wagon, was rained on in a book-born St. without a driver. As the horse crashed through the crowed Traffic Policeman John J. McGuire seized the bachelor, he was thrown. The policeman was thrown, but scrambled to his feet and chased the horse, whose speed had been checked by the crash. He finally caught the animal after raining on it. Adams and the other injured were placed in taxicabs and rushed to the hospital. Pitts is the father of nine children, ranging from 8 months to 16 years in age. He is a member of the Masons and an active member of Olivet Baptist church. RANG FOR ELEVATOR AFTER HOURS; SHOT BY OPERATOR New York, March 21—Fred Kopel, elevator operator of the Landseer apartments, 245 S. Stir, was held in the apartment of the landlord following an alteration early Sunday morning in the lobby of the apartment in which Charles Brennan, 21, was shot and seriously wounded. The police say Brennan rang for the elevator after I o'clock in the morning, after its scheduled time for running. PAYE FINE; GETS FREEDOM Elkhard, ind., March 21—Thomas Woods, the jail jail since October, 1923 when he was arrested in connection with the murder of Mrs. Evergray, was released Saturday after he had paid $30 on a charge of carrying a pistol. SHOT BY DRUNKARD Philadelphia, Pa. March 21.—While walkine down Lambert St. intoxicatim, Jacobs Pollock drew a plough commenced to shoot recklessly, a bullet strike James Wade of 1538 Lambert St. Wade was taken to the Germantown Hospital, where it is said his condition is aerious. KEEPING UNCLE SAM'S SAILORS INFORMED BLOOD PORTRAIT When the United States Steamship California dropped anchor in the North river, New York, with the Pacific fleet for a 15-day visit this month, as soon as the sailors could get "short leave," they made a bee-line for the Chicago Defender's New York office, which they made their headquarters. The World's Greatest Weekly is forwarded to them, as to men on other ships, each week. The Defender's photographer found a group aboard Uncle Sams's warship enjoying a bit of news. They are, reading from left to right (standing): G. E. Perny, Lewis Collins, Clarence Lewis; (sitting) Roland Rainey, Richard Wells, Tenny Watkins. The fleet left Friday for parts unknown. M'CORMICK AND LAFOLLETTE LEAD FIGHT IN SENATE FOR RECOGNITION OF COHEN [By the Defender Washington Bureau] Washington, D. C., March 21 — The Lincoln league, lacked in every effort and at every step by the Chicago Defender, and led by Roscoe Confling Simmons, won the greatest political battle in the history of Americans of color, when Walter L. Cohen, foremost political figure, was defeated by the United States Senate as controller of customs at New Orleans. He snatched victory from defeat. The Senate had not have been closer to 39 to 88. The contest could not have been hotter for three hours the Senate argued behind closed doors, ballots, Teenopt Dome was forgotten. McGormick in Lead Medill McCormick, brilliant senator from Illinois, led the debate for Cohen's Race. McCormick met every enemy. Unofficial reports are that at one time McCormick left the chair to take the floor in defense of the race, and Cohen could coin to live in the citizenship Lincoln intended for them." From a sick bed, Senator LaFollette persuaded Shippeet (L. P., Minn.) to make the motion to reconsider, directed the fight among his friends and colleagues, threatened Shippeet, but LaFollette told him to lend them his eyes but not his ears. The kui Kluan, the bourbon democracy and those who believe in chattel slavery. On the other side were Coolidge, the vice president, and it is said, two or three Democrats—Walsh (Mass.), Adams (Colo.) and Ferris. (Mich.). It took active charge on the floor, while Lodge (Rep. Mass.) and Pepper (Rep. Pa.) backed McCormick and Louisiana senators, Janssels and Broussard, state their personal objections to Cohen or "go to the bat." Johnson (Ark.) and Tom Felkin (Aln.), who talked against time, while the faithful prayed, but without a chance to go with any party in a slave doctrine. "Walsh is said to have advised his southern friends with venom," Dixie Democrats made a straight THANKS DEFENDER The following telegram reached the office of this publication on Monday afternoon: "Washington, D. C., March 17. "To the Chicago Defender: My appointment as comptroller of customers for New Orleans district, made by President Coolidge, has just been confirmed by the Senate, 39 to 18. I thank the Defender for its support and desire to say that credit for the victory is due it through the indefatigable efforts of its representative, Roscee Simmons. "WALTER L. COHEN." Color light on屏幕. Ku Klux senators made the Race light. The issue was clear - Klux vs. anti-Klux. ators made the Face light. The issue was faced by flux was white. Mike was black. The two candidates on the confirmation of Cohen. The first vote defeated him 35 to 27. The second vote went against him. Feb. 15, 2014. Cohen was set and broke precedents right and left. Cohen is the first presidential nominee voted on by the United States Senate, where "personal objections" were not allowed. His case is the first in which "personal objections" senators have been requested to either state the character of the offense the nominee was guilty of or get down off of the fence. Borah (diah) opposed Cohen on every vote because of the unbroken vitality of a senator to object to the confirmation of a constituent with whom he believed but Brookkrant (low) held the same view, until the rumor got out that he traded Cohen for chairman of the Laugherty investigating committee. "Senatorial Courtesy" Dead The precedent broken in Cohen's victory destroys a rule that goes back to the 1960s—the rule of semantical courtesy. Henceforward, senators may not cruelly criticize because of hate and hide their bias in the public plea of "semantical courtesy." The fight on Cohen was invited in the assurance unwisely and unprecipitately. southern Democrats that he would not appoint men of Color to federal office in the South, although under every Republican president, from the White House in the South, always with the consent, and often with the aid of southern Democrats, who sought to take no hand in Republican affairs. President Coolidge will return to Republican principles and custom after his inauguration in 1925. He was seeking for the Cohen constitution were 77 out of 96 senators. Nineteen senators were not present, seven or eight being absent without a pair. When the hour rolled around to go into executive session, reporters felt dibubous about going ahead. Postponement for two weeks was talked of, but southern Democrats, as beautiful, as useful, said they wouldn't stand for postponement. The fey thought they had Walsh and Fery, and perhaps three or four Republicans on the Senate, Curris himself was afraid of the day. Nothing, however, was left to do but to go ahead, win or lose. A Close Vote Cohen got first blood, coming up with a lead of three on the motion to try on the table. He got blood on his face. He got blood on two of the vote to reconsider. On the final vote to confirm he had a lonely one to spare. Cohen, the vice president, it became apparent that the issue was not Cohen, but rather the eligibility of any man of Color to hold a responsible position in the Senate. That issue the battle was fought. Upon that issue the victory was won. The Klan had pressed battle to罢掉 Cohen and State attorney. Its first stand against a creed, a race and a color was made against the weakest of its victims. It lost. The Klan had pressed battle to罢掉 the capitol, Cohen, Roosee Simmons and Mrs. Mary Church Terrell were seated in a senator's office in the capitol, Cohen, Roosee Simmons and just stepped in with a report of "first blood," picked up the receiver. "Thirty-nine for which side?" he asked, his response the one for "Cohen." He hung up. There was a small rejoicing. Building in Senator McKinley's office, in the Senate office building. (Continued on page five) THIS NEWSPAPER Is Recognized as the Greatest Advertising Medium by Those Who Wish to Touch Our People Everywhere EVERYBODY READS IT. BSENCE AZE GIA" BALL WOMAN R LIFE "GEORGIA" BALL COST WOMAN HER LIFE --- New York, March 21—Charles Williams, 43, 100 W. 139th St. a cook, who escaped after shooting and killing Mrs. Pearl Jackson, boldly walked into the W. 135th St. police station at 8 o'clock Tuesday night and gave himself up. New York, March 21—Mrs. Pearl Jackson, 28 years old, wife of Walter Jackson, 100 W. 139th St., was shot and instantly killed early Saturday morning by Charles Williams, who occupied apartment 31 in the same building, and with whom, it is said, Mrs. Jackson lived for the last few weeks, while her husband was in Georgia on business. The shooting came as an aftermath of a series of jealous quarrels, it is said, that have arisen from the illicit relationship between Charles Williams and himself on the third floor of the apartment house in which the couple lived and attacked Mrs. Jackson as she entered her apartment on her return from Georgia. All one of the largest affairs of the season. According to statement, Williams, bled jealously for Mrs. Jackson, and not particularly interested in dancing, opposed her plans of going to the hall. The lady, however, having escaped the affair, was persistent, and succeeded in slipping out of the house with some friends during the evening. At the dance, where 5,000 people were gathered from Georgia, had assembled, Mrs. Jackson expressed a premonition that Williams would call for her and to prevail upon her to leave the hall. True to her expressed fear, according to witnesses, the man appeared and demanded that she accompany him and attend him. Mrs. Jackson brother, William Henry Carter, interceded for his sister and persuaded the enraged man to depart alone. A love note he sent to the man had been publicly humiliated, left the hall with her friends. When she entered the building in which she him in the dim figure came out of the shadows and confronted her. She pleaded with the man to molest her no further, but he was obdurate and before any of the spectators could interfere, she staged and had been held and the woman suicid to the floor with a bullet in her brain. Williams then escaped before the police could be informed. The deceased was a member of Eureka lodge, No. 22, of the Elks. She was born in Macon, Ga. Beside her husband and brother, Her Jackson is survived by a niece, Miss Susie May Carter, and a sister, Miss Mary Carter. BISHOP IN SOUTH Texarkana, Ark., March 21—Charged with violating the separate statute against the bishop, M. E. church, whose home is said to be Jackson, Tenn., was taken from a Cotton Belt train on its arches, the bishop, Phi. Tenn., and placed under arrest by local police. Later he was fined $25 in Municipal court, which he paid. It is said the bishop occupied a berth in the Pullman from Memphis to Camden, after which he was taken from Camden from which he was taken by the officers, who had received messages from Lewisville to look out for him. The bishop sent his way to Waco, Texas. T. F. Heftner, the Pullman condemned him, and a similar charge. At his request the trial was continued until Monday. PRICE TEN CENTS Look Out, Voters! Election day draws near and it is just the time to remind voters among the race that a great deal of work is being done by them in the selection of public officers. Our present sheriff, for instance, is responsible for the fact that Michigan has a Jihad Grow jail on the crooks, bootleggers, bandits, housebreakers and murderers over on the North side. It's a White man's prison, would even encourage as any other form of segregation and not a dark individual's vote should be cast for any one person, not even encourage such a state of affairs, let alone maintain it. Some office holder is also responsible for the execution of an exit on the Illinois Central railroad trains. Our people are Jim-Crowded right into 12th St. station on the way in and from it on the train. The station police officers in telling members of the Race "the Colored car is forward. This is against a car this newspaper has protested time after time with results of the most temporary nature. Be sure to find out where and before death on the question about meeting in his favor. If things of this kind are allowed to continue, without protest or direct action, you will be separated by separate telephones, or something of the sort. HOTEL HAS HELP AS GUESTS Lakewood, N. J., March 21—Employees of the Carasallo hotel have refused has week to leave the place where they claim, in the service, which they claim, is due them. The salary is still in the possession of the hostelry, which is in the hands of the employees. The hotel was closed March 10 after the receiver had conducted it for several weeks. A judge of the employees was the result of a conference they held after the hotel closed, at which time they announced that back pay since Jan. 12 was due them. When their failure to pay, factions, cooks, waitresses, porters and bellboys quit and announced they would make themselves guests of the management. Meals are prepared by staff and served on communal basis. The hotel was formerly the Lakewood hotel and is the largest there. The hotel was closed and of late years was managed by jacobs and Levinsky. It has 600 rooms and accommodations for 1,500 patrons. BLIND MAN SAYS COPI “FRAMED” HIM; FREED New York, March 21—Charles Denlow, 30 W. 135th St., a blind man, who lives in his room when he began holding target practice that caused Leif Leith to die. The scene, was discharged Thursday, after he declared that he had been “planted” on him by Patrician John Rhodes of the W. 135th St. station, Rhodes, where a suburban man home when he drew a suspended sentence. ROBS AND ASSAULTS GIRL Philadelphia, Pa., March 21—It took three policemen to arrest Walter Jackson of Kater St. after he had been charged by Miss Marile Smith, a suspect and assault and robbery. She alleges that entitled her, into his room, and after robbing her of $7, assaulted her. CARE »\ 4 / @ —_————— 7 \ Poo oe i. ow, a a Oh a) g ; ae BE you listening? Well, here's a Ke recordsby George Williams with & Fletcher Henderson at the piano that's a B sentimental explosion. : A Woman Geis Tired of i One Man All of the Time ) Record: B The Ga} Ain't Bora Who (14002 D & Can Treat Me Like You Do | The finest talent among colored artists es 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. . New Process Records COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY. Io. New Yar DETECTIVE NAMED “BRIBE St Louis, Ma. March 21.—Arthur Carter, Clatence’ Stanford and Paw Gross, detectives, have fallen in Uh general shake-up that’ ts being con- fived in Police clrelos, They were Suspended ‘last Saturday, the. rest Of a Visit they anade Friday to 3 fuleon conducted by Mrs. Jooanks Bollanovick ut 801 South Vandeven: wer Ave. ‘They are charged with Reglect of duty and hribery. Following an lnvestixation mage bs Assintant Chiel of Detectives Sinythe A report was inade by him to the ef Fort thar the detectives ‘entered the Pace and oe of ther Antibes pues Chased a hale pine of whisky from ine bartender, ‘tenderiy a marked Gil, “After the transfer ‘the pur- chaser recovered te bill in the cash register and placed the woinan under Arrest. Intercession on Tehalt of the Woman fs sald zo have been made by customer whe Was in. the place, Naiteh resulted in her pelease ‘upon Payment of the cotnemts of the #eE- Jer. about $30, Detective Carter is sat to have acted a ‘spokesiiun for his. fellow officers, AMT admitted, st i said, that they had “let their feelings get the etter of thelr judzment™ in “releas= ine the Woman std destroving the evidence. They said the woman had Nept aa) she told them of her tho sick children ‘and of her efforts. to make ends meet since her husband's death. She pleaded fer another chance, they sald, sand nothing was Sud about mones. ‘Their past records In making un- usual arrests has Deen Hireugnt to the attention of Phil Iirockman, presi= Nent of the police hoard, and it is thoueht the Getectives will bo ren= rimanded and “required to don the Uiniferm of police afters. pit ae SOUTH SIDERS ATTEND FOREIGN PRESS LUNCHEON Ato luncheon 10 she Forcien sPross av the Auditorium hotel Maren 1. the president of the’ Chicago Colored Burie ese Men's, Democratic clun.sTumer Wilu“and" are Deater Revnotda Saat Winen (Ate. a member of the Chleare Women's Remocritle organization and 2ieiitetemiatlve. of he chiens Bee fender svete present Te greeting, wag Nyought about by Aire. #2 Pallen. head of the Foreisn Dansunee Press division Sf the MeAdeo campatnn. WOMAN THIEF CAPTURED Vhilagelphia, Pa, March 21—Mes. Sadie Henry, who lives on 1th St near Christian, jumped from a second Mory window in an eifort to escape the police alter she had teen diss covered ‘Fanracking drawers In the home of a white woman at 810 Fitz~ water St. Police were stccessful in Capturing Mrs, Henry while she wax Bellee dkvaeeh an ailee. apy TONIGHT F AR pea , IN ee Sep 5 ea Fomorrow Alright, sa uf ‘To Give SS a pas ‘snovertaxedand Fagg wired systemanichtol Bae retonningrostaadebagst Wa BA tomorrow, is the work of NT my tablets. Natare’sRomedykeeps if Posy fencionsrerslan proves ‘Appette, qelloves coneigation, GP lsed for over a (aap A ; V, eee he Gace eleshaas Rp SS Y Ses ee ee eased a MW SUNIORS— ae Little Re RE la oncstist ine reee- BSA TE) seme tecreciens Gola: ate EA Sree aod sean | Seva, aren showin thten othe Gis nat tnt fege Ph NTT wig stat be wan wating Ser ern Sack ct mies See geth aac eee tan AIA un ane raseieee hater teeta Tau tant consan Se cece Sete Comat HEHE ts WES tienen Wo ven Thnnet and Fachen- ,The de luxe tour of the South which is to be made early in Apri Uy'a party from’ New York and Cht cago and other Middle Western cltles Promises to De one of tho unusua events of the year. Many. business men and women, ax well a3 persons who simply wish to take advanuige of this Wonderful opportunity. to bee the big commercial and educational Ingtitutions of the South,. are plan- Ring to make the 16 daya’ trip. Abril isa delightful season in the South, carly spring being In full bloom. “Hoth as a recreation and a: a matter of stimulating business de- Yelopment the tour is. fraught. with reat possibilities. “Businessmen dnd thelr organiztions In the vari- Ons cities to be visited aro already Planning extensive entertainment for their Northern. Ruests. ‘The Chicago" party, comprising those who are going from the Stiddle West, “wilt leave Chleago. for New York’on April 4. It is probable that a ston of a few hours will be made in ‘Detroit. At New York, where the Party: will be the guests of the As- foelation of Trade and Commerce, ther will be joined by the New. York party headed bp Prot. J. it. E, Leo of the Urhan league and. John Sail. the big real estate operator. “The two groups will go South together, occupying one or two Pullmans, de- Peadiog upon the number. The foints 70 be visited are: Haitimore, Na.r “Washington, D.C; Richmond, Va? Durham. N.C. Columbia, S. C2 Savannad and Atlanta, Ga.: Tuske- kee. Montgomery and” Birmingham, Aln: Memphis, Tenn.: Mound Havou, Misé.: Nashville, ‘Tena: Loutsvite, KKy.z Indianapolis, Ind. The | New York group will’ probably stop at Pittsburgh on Ite way back. At first {C was thought only men would make the trip, but the prac~ tieal women who desired to make the trip quickly showed thelr desire 10 the Western group and Prof. Lee ax well. “Slre Lena Watters Hall of Clinton, Hi. pointed ont among other things “that the business. methods and enterprises conducted by women were up to standard: that men could nat formulate effcetive plans or cs~ tablish practical reforms for the Race without the ald of women” ‘She says: "The majority of our men Inck definite training in busi nest and Social ethics, "Therefore ther do not think it essential to pro= vide aecommodations for ladies’ on educational tripe.” She claims that every commission the United States has sent out invited x party. of ladles: excent tho Liberian” and. Virgin islands commissions. ‘The arcumente of the ladies were 0 convincing that| if the committee had any bars up| they promptly took them down. "Those desiring to join the party: are udvised to write Phil A. Jones at the Chicaga Defender or ‘Claude A. Narnett of the Associated Negro Press, 3428 Indiana Ave, who will be sind to supply at. information; KANSAS MAN CLAIMS HIS HENS LAY LARGEST EGGS sok! Borado, Kan. March 14 ti dam Huggins, messenger at the Na- Monal bank here, claims that hin flock of hens are laying the largest ergs In the state. He carries a cinar box under his arm, which contains three of the inrgoat chicken ery ever geen, and challenges all residents of Kansas who raise chickens to dia~ Prove his statement. Hugging owns five dozen. Ithode Teland ed. thor- ‘oughbred chickens. which produce Trin thc Obsee. cae ake WHITE JURY INJUDGE - FITCH'S COURT OUT ONE HOUR IN FILM TRIA Another attempt to apply: the law of the State of Iilinoia’ to the pro- Moters of the infamous photoplay Known, 2a “The Irth of a. Nation" meta dismal faltuce on Thursday aft- ernoon, March 13, when a jury of 12 White men rendered a verdice of "Not Bullty"" in thecaso of , Nathaniel Gatup va. the State of ‘Tilinols. in Iuage Fitch's court. Galup was ar- Fested on the nightof Feb. § while mn the act of operating the machine by which the ‘pletures was. being nro- Jeeted on the uereen of the Audito- Hum. theater. ‘The “warrant. Was Ssvorn Out by Joseph A. Schiller of the corporation. counsel's oilerwnd signed "hy Judge, Rooney. who. held Teraporary court tn the lobby of the theater for the purpose. Case Lasts Three Days ‘The “Birth of a Nation” caso beran Monday’ and “continued througiout Tuesday, Wednewaay. and ‘Thuriiay, cllciting (rom beth sides brand of egal gymnastics seldom encountered ina Courtroom where. the oltense charged ig “merely” a. miiademeanor. Everette Jennings, who once ived in Mobile but ia now, of the mate's at- iorney's office. and A. IH. Veeder of the “Gorparation's “department, “car= Fed ‘on the Nght for the state, Against Charlen J. ‘Fralier and. son. James J. Trainer. for the defense. At the beginning of the trial ar. Jennings announced that Te would be the Intention of the state, to show that the picture known as °Tho itirth of a Natlyn'™ portrayed a Iynchins. Which is. in direct violution of the Jackson iw, and that this scone ws deing shown When the warrant was signed and that Galup was the per= Son who was operating the michine, To prove this several withessea ware ealted chief among whom were Taiph E.'Tyter, a. real estate broker of Es anston:” Sisy Mary” MeDowell, a Woman. of international fame aa Social worker: Alderman. Robert C. Sackeon of the Third ward, “father® of the law ‘under which CGalup was being’ trled, and Mrs Zonia. Baber, for 20 scars ussgelate professor. of Reolosy in. the University of Chi- cago, All of these winesses. test!- fied to ‘having ‘witnessed a secre In the pleture In which an old man waa taken ‘from his home and severely. fogeed. "There were other features in tho pleture which called for comment on the part of the witnesses, but this evidence wus lenored because. of & doubt ae to whether the picture had Progressed that far when the oper Stor Was arrested. ‘Only two Rit nesses were called by tho. defense, one of “whom was, the defendant, Galup. and the other. Preston & Smith, vice president. of the United Artista corperation. Galup’ toatified that he was sent to, the Auditorium theater from his unton and that he did not know by whom he was em= ployed. Aaked as to whether or not he was operating the machine at the time the objectionable scenes were ahown, Galup answered that he did not Kaow—that his. position in the hex prevented him from seeing what was on the screen. ‘On Wednesday night the Jurors were permitied to view the nicture At one of the loop theaters where It 1s, now being shown. The object of this step waa to have the men witness certain scenes, that they” might know for themselves whether the witnesses who teotifed ‘had made accurate statements. The most interesting part of the entire tral came when the two at: cornern argued thelr cases hefore the jury. Sir. dennings opened the. dis: cussion for the state. He told of Te eee ee ON as oath. of Attorney Eugene J. Marshall won wate einer ant teinciel he Re at nee See aeons aiamnat ot ‘the SS Oe ia Sitar at he s iin: Monday. Starch pe che aE eae ee Uae ge fog’ Webert Mae e ci ‘MeNurdy and ess Be troke oy “the Pete eke or Unie Moe eo Pople S 'd ‘Mr. Marshall iS Dially “received t nd sreatly ap paudee when Beicterred. 0 hy ‘Snertee BE COURT narshals ies Honda Sere Pees iroduced by [Gat tara sets Pee Bathe ke Ae ee ene at ie Boas ioe sees hs irate Pe tats eT ane HELD UP TWICE ON SAME EVENING BY SAME MAN Be SS oar: xias str: aio _ Richard Cox, 728 E. 48th St, was SENTENCED FOR ROBBERY Uhiladelphia, Pa. March 21-—Jsumen Hebson, Ninth St, near Vine, was sentenced t0 serve’ from three to ss years in tho Bastern Penitentiary by Judge MePherson after he had. been found guilty of robbing a Iutcher shop on February” 16th, FSET Ti Res Chattanooga, Fenn... March 21.—Annle Stanford. torn tn Tits, len Bel. ste TEE aged 86 gears. She was a micmbes af Nviloye Semorina SM" TE Ghureh at Ghattandoga,” "Tenn... for. forty. seatm Folknow hee was tg love her, “She wos @ loving mother and frandmother. She ifuthere, one grand:daughter, on atray Erquthdayghter. mda host wf relatives And telends. The two sony were caled from “Chivazo to whe” bedside of “their Iputher: alia the grand-alauchier fron trol, “Mich. They. rematied wnt after the funcral The’ famille wishes io lestend they dcenert,anmrectation vo heir many frlends for thelr oral offer. Ine ana ele tarde of exons Tibton for hit andertul Sermon td comiersing Words. RICHARD STANFORD, HARRY STANFORD, ALICE WILLIAMSON, ‘Graud-daughter. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ae ee eee ned ren ene os down there. and of how many of hi Saari ea na nn Sel Soatot tee taiensagin area Hatlon wich te" eivtdy osrage fee hte ce aT ie partes ease tatden aedlasta te oening Seo ee aes a ae tear ciate, Ge St preys EBs Mia ie aes ete aj ian el a nee Sion AR at tioae tome fa a a Broo the ah ea nee entea Sua Sheers mer arn Tens ot Ten ea ent eaaey tee Bae Cintas SO Tea att a Se at de eae withity tae Rant Ot ane eet Tae tee oor tor aire tal ven, somes Braet haar Insel tata demon See ia Teibee ‘pen ate enter seamen of ef anise Sepang Se et ape sian uns Sees bate oe SP unt se obesehee o Sra ter tee gear Coan ae ie aetna Te aan aaa Raemute Adetan Seniten SNe such ences Genes ot Betis bobs ar ake Mate Mita iter fo acho ae Sa tebe tndtat peed The Mre"rratner then went on tor appeal SF cress ee ies oe nae ee eet ert a ae Ba titetened oy ne enlored soeen eentoee ane 9 toe ohare cae SEC ae oda an eee ane Modi Sechtne "Gian was" i Merete ceteat stone nie A seed Ge lene atte ne ee ier eee eee HE URE atin an Go ae taf aa a Bena oan pean Rit ntctece feeacente Gs nage Me certzes yes fae te coats wate © oe can tues CBA mete ne sae en en tae it ks vine ta ee Se ere ae crane, whe Liber tha tat ae banned a beige ge PR eae hea Seated, aaa bag AG Sat need whe eee ante a vine biatetses We Saas ie Be ete abe tee Gets Sy and Mcrae toy eae Soe bes oes senaieed cee een ta tues, ak Chat Thee TREE tie let's arene mont Se ean eT RE Tene nits Renhetaiaeeoyed the in hy sate ta etait ine ond of predee Pap rar argo fed essen hana cate oh ee era BBL ie Saeh, ene eas Aarne amcscisie® on ot the See eect eiiaes et Sur Saath, 2g ePons CO ete to toe Stifed! cra nig at antag with Ser ae ace Ba Me eet Seances Ne SEs Ue oe aarer coins Te Ls aa te et ae to tt steaoe ue was unable Seeger atc past se Ae Maemucnsee Be pro. oat wie" atet aba diwcled the Fe eee ae othdente al ant Au tin Heed Soeseding to hele Praiain “Ree a noure aelere seme Ae ce Sate Ease eae ation a LEAVES TO ATTEND FUNERAL SHAVES ie Gaorees Speedy. sce palin aves"on nev catia! rat of Tre Chucage nefenier. Selt raesns or APhnaincee” Rea utena the tuners or ste Milks ‘ehgart Smoubee of her rcions iting. "the tate Sirs, "Susie Maer ace White co-operative ownership of apie etal £f Meh hte tine of the sereated Wie Cae ag ons eee pee Ineo aeration sh te South aide during te patios have puch turned ‘over Wet Hotlevard ‘Terrace, located at 2731 to Fee traha ideas unis management at ibe Meultie Real ataae Morten, ihe End Sontaina Gb. co: threes Your ‘aighyg’ decieabie and ate beng wold Re i file Ssithin foach of the mort modest ‘Unquestionably, co-operative owner= site ae dentined wS°selee the. ousting rhein UEhcre. are "many advantages Pat A ACTER oP aducts deelacdly Inter than ipdividual owners Shiner a Whkes" oat” uailanae whe Witeathcslas tO kRow thatthe Bails Emeka ua memory of ur, Eras not delapidated, worn-out Structures, Bat_modeens buiings in every partie? DEE MBtagea on ear est Bouvard 2 SAY “BAYER” when you buy-Gonuine Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago, Pain Toothache .Neuritis Rheumatism G e ‘Accept only “Bayer” package (prime which contains proven directions. Haody “ayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 2 and 100—Druggiats Aisa Us the tsnde ark of aser Masutaciare of Moocucecacdester of Salle leald A ~ Ye , LOOK, MEN! 2 Bf) 2270 soap ano POMADE vew- | OR Be ZrO SOAR, AND COMADE tenes | ME Eesha" ane aha dine be |S DW Bess OH! BOY! she"earEtse: | AZ \ Gaps vy alse, "Price, $145: Japo Soap and Pomade, #1az BY Bi attaey or agentes |e “JAPO SALES AGENCY st 3422 State Street Chicago, Ill, : A Jury in Judge Timothy D, Hur- ley’s court. awarded $2,000 damages to Turner Kelley, 2721 Federal St. ag a result of injuries sustained ‘through the carctessness of James.F. Dosle, prominent white undertaker fon_the West side, The sult grew out of an automobile aceldent which happened last August in which Kelley was severely In- Sured.. “Kelley, ‘un ‘employes ot the ‘Armour Soap works, was getting of a gtreet cur at Bist and) For Sus. Shen Doyle, driving on the wrons ‘ido of the street, attempted to pass and struck him down. This ts one Of the Inegest verdicts ever given by 2 Cook county Jury in a case of thie Kind. Weelley” Was Topresented | D3 Attorney Blaine G. Alston of the lav firm of Blily & Westhrooks. “td OPERATION” 10 h, 8. b. MEN The “Dealogue of Science" was the keynote struck by Secretary Jess Bingu who has just returned fron Hot Springs. Arie, at. the regulas meeting. of the Associated. Wusines Clubs at the ¥. We C. A, Thursday oon, Mnreh 13." Diie to the Intenes of arrival of President’ Abbott. Mr Ting opened the meeting. askin for sclentifle co-operation, Me» stated that the Grocers exchanze of th ALT. G. had deposited $800 with his hank’ as a nucleus of a whotesale’ ex: change, which is to be located at. th store of FJ. Dinkins, 140-W. 37th Sc, through whieh. focal merchant: may purchase thelr goods at a saving ‘of from 33 to 50 cents on the dollar. George Mf. Porter, chairman of the druggists’ “ commiitee, unnotinced that the druggists would hold a mid. hight session March 26 at the Giles & Butler pharmacy, 38th St, and Wa- dash Ave. at which time ail druggist rg urgenily: requested to be prevent. That the exchange certificates arc becoming popular among the A. B.C merchants was’ demonstrated when Luther . Peck painted the automo- bile of the seeretary. and after re- ceiving his compensation gave. him 60 exchange coupons. which entitled him to $480 discount on the work done, "Attorney 1. E. Johnson of the Un: Gerwriters: Insurance company. made a fiery talk, on “Co-operation and Or- Fanizatlon.” speaking of the close re- EXtionship between business yen and laweers and of how each must de- end tupon the honesty of the other. Frederick Irving, former basso with Mme. Frnestine “Schuman-Heink in ne light opera, “Love's Opera.” spoke ele om the sclenee of “Right Liv- Ing." speaking of pure food, which he isvinterested in selling for’ the More Life’ Food company. Each member Bax given some of the candy of the company. Mr. Parker, head of a local employ ment bureau, also mnde a few inter- enting remarks, speaking of tho work ho: haw secured for recent arrivals from the South. ‘Among the ‘new members were: Sherman C. Jackson, dealer in muste rolls pnd records: TL. Swiliey. taltor: Mrs. B. W. Fitts of the Crystal Print= ing’ company: J. A. Dickerson, real evinte and nemrance: 2D, Sinih novelty shop: P. C. Copclain of Gone- Inin's smoke shop, and Wiliam An derson. reat estate, ‘AU business mon are urged to at- tend the mecing next Thursday noon, March 20, at the Y. W, C. Aw 2341 In diana Ave. as each ona aitendine will he appointed a committee of one to further develop the hlans for enter taining the National Business iensue, Sick cemranaa here te Kumar RY i STUDENTS TO APPEAR | IN STRING QUARTET fatet, 1. Slarch 21—The new high schnl sinlig aunteat” aan eM Buble, Rhnegeaiee“Suudhy”atternoos Pith hetsonnel af the quartet tncind Raiph "Cixene, first violinise: dames Tintin Gtecon Wells Arar Zope feels srl Abert Banta “anise **Fotny niin te 2 oe ott ikea With ane’ of the seaente whieh Ta cay at Sanh heat naan hat Wan Pius ane ‘gros "ef volt inne, chao iam Sehich thee igh Gratton here ony ne Scie” eta dibees "Banker eee” dlacevered "ant BREE Rate why wile ee aeaal Mine anf ert ey arm the intr NePutsia not tue 10 praca tay leeds Re Student Shave an eacens morning att o'clock wax. chaken, nad Boca faut lagers racet™ tn the aud {itn ‘et a schont "AioeeDinaee’ the som of AX anints, wie none Sala stag: Peet Bialaese hes. aad in hah BRbet a Ste, "etka beet on tk EEN! ca Query eemmestere Renae th ESE direc ited: aera lshcaee BSNL TSS Socelnad Bh either a iba, aba intin., Sa ae Fee tal Neat tele ahem aatern, Pei re acta oat SERIOUS NATURE OF COMMON MALADY AMONG WOMEN LEADS TO PERFECTION OF PHENOMENAL MEDICINE, KNOWN AS ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P., WHICH IS NOW RELIEVING THOUSANDS OF WEAK, RUN-DOWN AND NERVOUS WOMEN FROM AWFUL MENACE TO THEIR HEALTH AND HAPPINESS, Cee a Women of the Race Who Suffer From Those Distrassing Ail-| MINISTER'S WIFE ments Peculiar to the Sex, Tried to Get Relief, But Didn't Seem to Get Anywhere, No Matter How Hard They Tried— os WAY FOR Astounding Success of G. F. P. Is Now Proving That “Female Disorders” Are Quickly and Easily Relieved by USBAND'S FLOCK Overcoming and Stamping Out the Malady That Is Causing | ire. Georgia “Hen een Sit: Women Mow Dopona on 4 Joseph's a5 1s Jo testore Hier Vitality, Our women who suffer from so-called “female disorders” ofteli feel as if they are har- nessed to some terrible load, which they are destined to drag through life. It is not surprising tliat they should feel this way, because these painful and weakening ailments are undoubtedly handicaps which frequently make the difference between success and failure in the race of life. By the effect of these dis. tressing disorders, young girls, who would otherwise be at- tractive and loveable, are ren- dered weak, dull and lifeless; young mothers, who would be happy, buoyant and eager for the love of their husband or children, are made weary, careless, irritable and cross; and older women, who would ordinarily be robust, healthy and contented, encouraging, soothing, and cheering others by their example of patience, affection and gratitude, are changed into depressed, des- pondent and unhappy wrecks, who only annoy and fret those around them, and return evil words for all the goood things which are done for them. Our women have striven and fought against these terrific odds for years and all the time no one seemed to know or could find out what is causing all those miserable disorders, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and back, nervousness, natisea, cramp- ing, irregularity, irritability, fainting spells, dizziness, swell- ing of the joints during preg- nancy and that awful run- down, tired-out feeling of des- pondeney and depression, so common among our women and girls dowadays. The unfortunate sufferers from these painful and weak- ening symptoms have gone around in a circle, so to speak, in trying to get relief trom their pain and sickness. No matter how far they went, and no matter what they did to get help, they always came back to the same old state of weak- ness and suffering. ‘The reason for most of the uncertainty, doubt and failure in treating women for those ailments peculiar to them, lies in the failure of people to find out the cause of them. In the same proportion that other medicines have failed through lack of such knowledge, the phenomenal medicine, known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. is suc- ceeding, because its discover- ers found out and definitely proved that Catarrh of the Generative Organs is the cause of fully 90 per cent of woman’s suffering from so-called “fe- male troubles.” ‘The almust incredible mccess of thin great medicine ts shown BY {ts remarkable sales record. of over c"milfon bottler Inthe. few short weeks since “it was Introduced hove, antl the miraculous resulta, hich are to be confidently expected from" tx" consistent. use, are well Semonstrated by. the enthusiastic words of Praise which thousands of power on wonderful St. Seseph's A ree rates G, Fe Be Send $10 Sad Be Batiters Pharmacy. Aemphls, Tear. (or a bottle, FINDS TRUE COMFORT AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS “T suffered over fifteen. years with painful ——,” says Mrs. ‘Lizzie White, the attractive Race woman, ‘who, with her husband, has a nive farm near Washington, Miss. “I never gave these pains much at- tention as we live on a farm and it is hard to-get medicine and treatments here: But it finally got so bad, 1 did not know what it was to sleep all night through; and I got s0 thin and weak, I could hardly drag myself around the house. “Our storekeeper noticed how thin I was getting and suggested I try some St. Jo- seph’s G. F. P., as so many of the other women here ‘are feeling so much better now they are using this wonderful medicine. I am now on my eee bottle. I sleep and eat well and weigh twenty pounds more than I did when I started ‘using thfs medicine. And then, too, Look at life different. Be- fore, I was depressed, despond- ent and unhappy and was never satisfied with anything any one would do for me. Now, with my new, health and strength, I am happy and satis- fied. I find that with so much more patience and strength I am able to help my younger friends in lots of ways.” IC your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. B. send $1.00 and 25c extra to cover postage charzes to Gattler’s Pharmaty, Memphis, Tenn. nea YOUNG RACE GIRL IS.LOTS MORE POPULAR NOW “I suffered with dull pains in my back and sides and felt weak and nervous all the time,” says Miss Josie.L. Bur- ney, the attractive young woman who is so popular among the younger social set of the Race in Toomsboro, Ga. “I wanted to have fun like the rest of my friends, but it looked like I just couldn't. When everyone else seemed to be enjoying themselves, I would feel too tired to have any pleas- ure and just as like as not my back would start hurting me and I would have to go home. “Another girl in our crowd who used to be the same way and is now full of life told me she is using St. Joseph’s G. F. P., so I got a bottle. It is cer- tainly good medicine. I am now on my fourth bottle and hardly seem the same girl [ was when I started using this wonderful medicine. T am never bothered with aches or pains and life has taken on a new interest for me. My friends seem to notice it too because now I am_ always asked to go along when the crowd is ont for a good time.” It your. drugglst_hasn't got St Joseph G. FP. send $1.00 and 23¢ extra {o cover postage charges to Battter's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn, a ROUBLES” EN LEADS TO PERFECTION H'S G. F. P., WHICH IS NOW NERVOUS WOMEN FROM 5, MINISTER'S WIFE LEADS THE WAY FOR HUSBAND'S FLOCK ‘irs. Ueorgia Menderson Suf- fered Over Ten Years From Irregularity, Nothing Seemed to Give Her Any Relief. Her Recovery Using St. Joseph’s G. F. P. Is So Remarkable, Other Women in Husband's Congregation Are Now Us- ing This Phenomenal Medi~ | clne With Equally Amazing Improvement. ; “I suffered over ten years from painful —.” says Mrs. Georgia Henderson, wife of the well-known clergyman of the Race in Sublime, Texas. “At the start of my —, it would be scant and I would have dizzy, fainting spells and could not sleep at night. Later, [ would be weak and shaky. I had the backache nearly all the time and was so weak and nervous, I could hardly drag myself around the house. “E teled alt sorts of medicines and treatments recommended for "female troubie’ but they did nat seem to Wo me any good. Two years azo, I had Jan operation. and tele better. for a tule while, but tater my pains ree turned as bad as ever. My husband heard ahout how much good St, Jo- seph's Ge FP te doing for other Semen and plein o¢ our group ‘here and. broughe home a Bottle. tam, hove on my third bottle of this ‘won dertol medicine and feel better than Ihave im over ton years. t'do nue have trouble during my ——. “t feel Strong, vam noe nervous and never have a backache, “in fact 1 look and feel s0 much better than any” aum= ter of the women in my husband's Sensvesation ace noticing {Cand are staring In to une G. FP. toot ‘The almiont unbelievadie way worn an’ pain and suffering from so-called “female” trouble" iy slelding. to. the effectiveness of St. Josephs C.F. Ts even in cases of the longest standing, here every other known method of treatment has failed ‘to accomplish Any real Good. Is proving the correct nese of the theory uf the discoverses Of this wonderful medicine, that nine Sut of ten casea of so-called “tomate froubles™ are due to that. dreaded malads-—Catarr of the Female Or zans. This terrible disease attacks the mucous fining of Worman's owt me tant organs, causing the. mem Brane to seate oft and dit up the tiny ‘openings between these organs, oF re Suiting’ ina sticky discharge’ which fhas the some effect. Naturally a theae Uny openings become more and ore clogged up. this prevents worn ina system trom functioning nature ally im ridding fe o¢ waste matter and impurities. “Headaches, ‘backaches, ppaing in the back and sides, nervous’ fesa, restlessness, dizziness. fainting Spel, lose. of” appetite, nausea, ‘cramps, teresularity. teeltmbllity and that terrible run-down and worn-out feeling of fear and uncertainty Inve Flably resule Riding the system of Catarrh was formerly thought. to. be Ione und Tedloun process but. fortunately. ie it how quickiy and easily broughe abit by the consintent use of St. Joseph's Gre Pe Swhieh Is said to be the frst ‘shecife for the relietfeom Unis dreads Ed'malndy. “Tes astounding success in Overcoming ‘and stamping. out. this Terrible disease and thua relieving our Menke ind pain-tacked. women nd Femtoring them to health nd appl hess full of vin vigor and. vitality: In creating a teemendous sensation Wherever itis Being Introduced, Toukands of our women and girte who have suffered “trom soscalled Semale trouble” for veurs amd trlet all manner of medicines and creat et hoe a fee re oe Tepaining thelr health ani strencu Using St. Joseph's G. ET “Over a mio odtea ot chia healt ving. energy. building and vitalty” restor ing medicine hae been a0ld In the few shore months since ie wat rat incor duced to our women und girls. “Tet go great fe the demand (or a ruedi= cing which fea relieves and Relpg ur firs and ‘women veho are, wea and funsdown from so-cilled “female trouble” that the sales of G. FP are groing fairly. by leaps. and Bounds from one month to another: TC your druggist husn'e got St sorepivs ©. © P send $1.00 nnd. 256 extra. to cover. pontage charges to Battler’s Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn, for a bottle. SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1921 JURY GIVES DEATH TO 'AXMAN' Birmingham, Ala., March 21—"Truth serum," the medical concoction of a Texas physician, has clinically proven to be Peyton Johnson, convicted of the murder "with an ax" of John Robert Turner (white) and sentenced Saturday to be hanged April 24 by H Judge H. P. Helm, who heard the conviction. Johnson was arrested in January with four other persons and questioned regarding the 24 ax murders that had occurred in Birmingham three years ago, he hailed the three men who arrived on other persons, all of whose face, on bogus claws. When in custody of Sheriff Thomas Shirley, Johnson and carried to a physician's office. Here a mysterious powder was shot into his arm and he became delirious. When he awoke next morning, he was confronted with a "conspiracy" alleged to have been signed by him. Serum Ridiculed Investigation showed that the authorities had experimented with the "truth serum," a chemical which, according to medical men, paralyzes patients with a serious patient helpless during the period of its activeness. It causes the subject to talk at random. In several states it has been "laughed out of court" and ridiculed by the best medical as having any real material value. When asked if he had anything to say as to why sentence should not be passed on him, Johnson replied in the affirmative, but did not say any and did not speak until he was about to be led from the room to his cell in the county jail that he spoke again. "I am not guilty, judge," he said, "and are going to take my life for nothing. Johnson is the first of five alleged as murderers to be tried in connection with the death of Turner, whose body was found with a gash in the an alleyway in North Belfast, where he are strong in the belief that the group is innocent of the murder. 2 TABLETS Every 3 Hours BREAKS THAT COLD Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine will break your cold in one day. Taken promptly it prevents colds. In lapipe and pneumonia. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. All druggists. Price 30c. HILL'S CASCARA QUININE W. H. HILL CO. BROMIDE LETTOR, N.Y.C. (41-203) ALBERTA HUNTER is especially good in "Old-Fashioned Love" —a sentimental song sung so clearly you can understand every word. "Old-Fashioned HEAR Alberta Hunt Paramount star different type of song— Love", the big hit on success "Running W beautiful sentiment in Alberta sings it in a w your heart strings. The quartette accompanying Number 12093. 12093—Old-Fashioned L World Don't W Mother and Dad and Ellins-Payne by Ida Cox. 12086—So Soon This M house song) and by Ida Cox. 12080—BoWeavil Blues by "Ma" Rainey, by Lovie Austin. 12090—Where Can that Don't Give Me Get It Somewhere acc. by Fletcher. 12084—Black Man Blues Blues, sung by B Lovie Austin and ALBERTA HUNTER is especially good in "Old-Fashioned Love" a sentimental song sung so clearly you can understand every word. "Old-Fashioned Love" HEAR Alberta Hunter, exclusive Paramount star, in an entirely different type of song—"Old-Fashioned Love", the big hit of the Broadway success "Running Wild!" There's a beautiful sentiment in this song, and Alberta sings it in a way that will pull your heart strings. Beautiful singing-quartette accompaniment. Paramount Number 12093. 12093—Old-Fashioned Love and If the Rest of the World Don't Want You (Come Back to Mother and Dad), song by Alberta Hunter and Elkins-Payne Jubilee Quartette. 12086—So Soon This Morning (the Paramount jail-house song) and Confidential Blues, sung by Ida Cox. 12080—BeWeavil Blues and Last Minute Blues. Sung by "Me" Rainey, Mother of the Blues. Acc. by Lovie Austin and her Blues Serendaders. 12090—Where Can that Somebody Be and If You Don't Give Me What I Want (I'm Gonna Get It Somewhere Else), sung by Edna Hicks, acc. by Fletcher Henderson's Trio. 12084—Black Man Blues and Worried "Bout Him Blues, sung by Edmonia Henderson, acc. by Lovie Austin and Blues Serenaders. 12035—My Lord's Gonna Move this Wicked Race and Father Prepare Me, inspiring sacred songs by Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Send No Money! Take this list to your dealer and ask for the records you want. If he can't supply genuine Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Records must be in original condition. Write for free, new Paramount "Book of the Blues". (Agents wanted where we have no dealers.) Param 3 Popular --- Baptists Given Site to Build New Seminary Baptists Given Site to Build New Seminary Nashville, Tenn., March 21—chamber of commerce provided an adequate site adjoining Roger Williams university for the construction of the first unit of the Baptist Theological seminary. Other buildings will be provided for the seminary as the institution and for the campus available for that purpose. It was originally contemplated that this project should receive $250,000 from the Baptist Campaign. "It is said that this will be the first exclusively theological seminary for our Race in the country, and elsewhere being given in connection with regular colleges. FORM UNION OF ELEVATOR MEN IN N. Y. New York, March 21.—Elevator operators of both races in apartment houses and office buildings are invited to attend a meeting, and it was announced that James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for People with Disabilities, would address an organization meeting to be held Sunday night, March 25, in the Y. M. C. A. building, 13th St. between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m., other speakers at the meeting will be A. Philip Randolph, editor of the Messenger; Alberman George, W. M. C. A. building, 13th St. of the union, and Frank R. Crosswitt, organizer for the union. The union is affiliated with the American Labor Union, and has been recognized by the state owners of New York city. A wage scale has been adopted through the union's efforts to become effective in receiving substantial increases. The scale is based upon the height of buildings in which the elevators are located in the oath taken by a every member of the union provides against discrimination against any fellow member because of race or Mr. Crosswalth estimated that there are 33,000 elevator operators and starters in the city, of whom 20,000 are Colored. WOMAN IS BITTEN ON NOSE BY VICIOUS DOG Mrs. Rosie Richardson, 40, a music player, was severely bitten by a bulbous while at the home of Mrs. Olive Hudson, 333 State St. It is not confirmed to be contined to the hospital, had asked Mrs. Richardson to attend to her home while she was away. Several days ago she was out of the store and ashes out of the store Mrs. Hudson's dog, which was sitting near a sudden bait a Mrs. Richardson and her infesting an unly wound on her nose. HALT FIGHT TO ALLOW BURIAL El Dorado, March 21—The body of Cleveland C. Swinney, who died last Sunday after a burial String last Sunday after a burial became known when a compromise between the two undertaking concerns was effected. Of the agreements, the funeral services were placed in charge of the McWilliams Undertaking company, which first obtained body the afternoon of Swinney's death. The compromise marked the close of a legal war between the El Dorado and McWilliams, for whom never been known here before. Both companies contended that they were called to take charge of the body. A lawsuit against the body was brought by the K. E. Barton Undertaking company. The case was heard last Saturday and the Barton company awarded the body, and theendant appended to the court circuit. Negotiations had been under way all last week, with each firm making several propositions before the agreement was final. Under the compromise, the expense of the burial and all-court costs will be paid by the Masons, of which Swimney was a member. He was held under the auspices of this order. VIRGINIA GETS LAW TO PURIFY RACIAL 'COLOR' Richmond, Va., March 21.—Vir- called for a law to definitely esti- lish the color line. It has one in- custom and there are many refer- ences to the color line, but imaging the interminding of races, but even with these precautions the F. V. Ys's contend that their exclu- sive social circle is invaded. The cover also lists the officers of Color in the white schools of Richmond brought about the alarm. The teachers suspected their features and demanded birth certi- ificates. Vital statistics of the state were provided by the police. They were excluded. Cite School Cases Several years ago a principal of the Norton high school stated that a family of Color had children in the school that time locked documentary proof, and so let the matter slide. John Powell, head of the Anglo-Saxon club, recently told of a certain district containing a large tribe of the asian kit, he said. Some of them claim to be white and have privileges accordingly, according to Powell, but they are the "Colored." Some are neutral. Some, he says, are over the "border" and do not know it; others know of a remote African ancestor, but the world does not, and they do not pub- Law Is Passed Senate bill No. 219 which recently passed the state legislature is now a law and is called the "New Virginia Bill." This bill aims to correct a condition, the whiteness say, "which only the more thoughtful people of the state understand." It is mentioned that there are in Virginia from 19,000 to 20,000, possibly more, near white people who are known to be blood. They have passed over the line into Anglo-Saxon society and submerged themselves through marriage, a person with one-sixteenth Indian blood is considered white. ABANDONS CAR AFTER COLLISION: IS FINED Plainfield, IL — March 21, 2014 Tomballville collided with a trick of Borden's Farm Product company in a week, doing considerable damage, appearing at police headquarters March 26, and guilty to a charge of vehicle driving. He was fined $50 and his license revoked. After the accident it was alleged that the farm run away and skidbed his car. BEST LIVER AND BOWEL LAXATIVE If Headachy, Bilious, Sick, Constipated 10¢ CANDY CATHARTIC Cascarets 10¢ WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP No griping or inconvenience follows a gentle liver and bowel cleansing with "Cascarets." Sick Headache Billiousness, Gases, Indigestion, and all such distress gone by morning Most harmless laxative for Men Women and Children—10c boxes, also 25c and 50c sizes, any drug store. Buy Your Paramount Records by Mail 300 Needles Free With Orders for Five or More Records RIALTO MUSIC SHOP STATE PAY THE POSTAGE AT 330 So. State St. Chicago Illinois. SEND NO MONEY-PAY THE POSTMAN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LARGE DOUGLAS 300 annex to the Douglas school at 322 umbly hall, a gymnasium, library, do- household science room, etc. Constru- tion for our house and girls in the at is dumped on our people in Dixie, in a section where many of the new color line prevails and the children of minatory tendencies. The teachers are in the Southern states. The 18 new rooms in the $600,000 annex to the Douglas school at 3211 Gilos Ave. will care for 864 more pupils. The plan calls for an assembly hall, gymnasium, library, doctor's and nursery rooms, laundry room, bathroom, penny lundeen, household reception room. Construction has already started. Compare this structure with the schoolhouses built for our boys and girls in the South. The equipment is first class and not of the "second-hand" variety that is dumped on our people in Dixie, although they pay the same taxes as the whites. This school is situated in a section where many of the newcomers from the South have the privilege of sending their children. Not only linewalks and the children of both races mingle socially and enter into the school spirit free of all discriminatory tendencies. The teachers are of both races and draw the same pay, a condition that never prevails in the Southern states. Brides of Nile in Golden Days Cost 4 Dollars Brides of Nile in Golden Days Cost 4 Dollars New York, March 21—Marriage contracts are in vogue among early Egyptians, according to many explorers. The earliest known mutual contract there dates from 550 B.C. C., the terms of which were translated as follows: "Since God willeth that we should unite one with the other in righteous free man and equal I have free man and every wise woman, therefore I have given these four dollars in gold as a bridal gift, and for my part shall I put these forth without a cause, having legal ground. But should I wish to put thee forth, will I pay TWO DOLLARS?" No, "Memento" is necessary. OPEN GAS JET FATAL TO DR. C.H. DUNNING Boston, Mass., March 21. —Dr. Charles H. Dunning, a chiropractor, 44, 163 W. 123th St., was found dead in a truck on Tuesday at 4 o'clock from gas poison. According to his wife, the doctor was alone with the gas jet turned low. He then moved in their house and said to have turned off the gas in the block while Dr. Dunning was sleeping. The deceased was born in Boston on April 16, 1915. He went to mentary education. He later came to this city and was the first graduate of the School of Chiropractic in Boston. He was a member of Association of Trade and Commerce, Alpha Bowling club and West Harlem and Central Republican clubs. Funeral services were held Monday at the Metropolitan Baptist church, 153h St. and Seventh Ave. He is survived by a wife and son. The body was cremified. LEAVES FOR MEMPHIS Mrs. Mamie Harris, 3655 Prairie Ave. left Sunday for Memphis, Tenn., to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Maitie Ward, who died Saturday, March 15. MRS. RUFFIN CLUB WOMAN DEAD AT 81 Boston, Mass., March 21—Mrs. J. B. Bostom, Bosthill St., the widow of the late Bosthill St., the widow of the late Josephine St. T. Bortolini Bortolini, L. Lufford Lufford of the Chairy a town court, died at Thursday. Thursday at the age of 51 Rimorgan, Rim organized in Kansas. Relief association at the time of the year to to Kanss, and for a number of years was a member of 010 associated Charlize, now the Family Welfare association. fina of the Charlea town court, lies at City hall, capital. Thursday, at the age of 11, Mrs. Bulliin organizes the Kansas Hedel association at the time of the death of the late Mrs. Bulliin to Kansas, and for a number of years was a member of the Association Charlite, now the Family Welfare association. She was one of the founders of the Association for the Promotion of Child Training in the South, and one of the earliest Industrial and Educational units. She was a member of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and the Slavic Education association, and president of the Woman's Ers club. Mrs. Ruffin Mrs. Rutilin called the first convention of the Colored Women of America in 1858. From it was organized the National Federation of Afro-American Women, which later became the present National Association of Colored Women. She served on the board of managers of the Massachusetts State Federation of Women's Clubs from 1857 to 1858, inclusive, and became a national member to the biennial meeting of the General Federation of Women's Clubs at Milwaukee in 1900. Up to the time of her death, she was being re-elected to the board of trustees of the Seddik Club in February, 1924. Her husband, the late Judge George L. Law, was the first Colored man to be graduated from Harvard Law School. He was a delegate to the national convention of Colored men held in New Orleans, serving as a member of other prominent politicians. He entered politics in Boston, serving as councilman and legislator. Later he was appointed as judge of the Clinton County, a position he held until his death. BURCLAR SHOT BY OFFICER IN RUNNING PISTOL BATTLE Sixteen-year-old Joe Burnett was arrested Tuesday afternoon when he was caught by pupils of the Douglas school in the city while in the act of setting a bonfire with kerosene-seaked paper in the vestibule of the school. The school board arrested and took him into custody. Burnett is being questioned by police officials who believe that he was responsible for the $25,000 bake at the school on Monday and holiday. He lives with his parents at 3014 Wahshin Ave. MUDDY RESIDENTS GET Harrisburg, Ill., March 16—Following receipt of threatening Klux Klan letters five of the eight families of Color residing in Muddy, a mining town, made hurried preparations to leave the village. Klan letters were later stated that the organization did not authorize the writing of the letters. DIES OF HEART FAILURE New York, March 21—While on their way to attend a prize fight last Saturday night, Dr. Jheney, 2112 Seventh Avenue, wrote in the editor of the New York News, were attracted by a crowd who gathered about a middle aged man, who complained of a fever and Seventh Avenue. Elbowing their way through the throng, Dr. Ceney and his friend took him into the drug store on the corner. Immediately after placing him in a chair the man toppled over to the floor, where he was from heart disease. The body was removed to the morgue. It was learned that his Lawrence Means, 45, 1164 S. 14th St. THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA" Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages RACE STUDY NEW COURSE IN COLLEGES Austin, Tex. March 21—Eighteen professors from 13 of the big white colleges and universities of Texas recently received a grant promoting the study of race relations in the higher educational institutions, and that such courses are now being given in a number of Texas colleges, and that they are popular with the students and attended and gratifying their résumés. The educators recommend that such courses be introduced if possible, and that students be state, and that graduate students be encouraged to undertake special research in this field. A standing committee of these objects and to formulate a general program for such study. Steps were taken also to have the subject be presented to an indication of the next slide. The meeting here was called by the commission on interracial co-operation, and we have the study of race relations introduced into all the colleges of the South. A meeting of educators from the University of North Carolina, Blue Ridge, N. C., in the interest of this plan. Race relations classes are already being conducted in many of the voluntary groups, sometimes as part of the regular college curriculum. CONVENTION IN COLP Colp, III, March 21. —The Woman's auxiliary of the G. M. B. State association of Illinois will convene here May 20 to 21 at the Mt. Olive Baptist church. It is hoped that each auxiliary will do additional fund, the aged and decent home fund and the foreign mission. The Rev. J. D. Davis, dedicated by William Green, president, and M. I. Taylor, corresponding secretary, are making extensive plans to make this convention a memorable one. CHILDREN CRY Especially Prepared for Infar Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has been in use for over 30 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Parvegic, Tetra Drops narcotics, Proven directions are on each package, Physicians everywhere RO AGENT RI MAN 62 IS GUILTY OF MURDER Texarkan, Ark., March 21.—John Henry, age 62, who died trial in the district court at Boston, Texas, on a charge of murder in connection with the killing of James A. Written (white) on the night of Feb. 25, 1915, when he was been out only 10 minutes. The verdict carries with it the death penalty. Whitten slept in a country store, which he operated, about 12 miles northwest of DeKalb, Texas, near the head of the river with the head almost severed with an ax, was found on the floor in his store the morning of March 1. **Accused by Pal** Houston Shaw, a pal of the prisoner, was arrested recently and conceived to offender to be killed, the motive being robbery. Shaw was shot and killed by a guard while trying to escape from jail, it is alleged. He was caught at the time on suspicion. He was indicted and his case set for an early hearing. An important witness against him was Dolle Washington, a woman with whom he is said to have introduced himself to the police. She told a story which corroborated the confession made by Shaw. GAMBLERS HELD BY POLICE FOLLOWING FATAL SHOOTING Akron, Ohio, March 14—William Dobbins, alias "Babe Irwin," is dead and John Rich is in the City hospital hard as the result of a shooting affray. He was shot in the all-night frolie was in progress. Several prominent gamblers are being held, as it is said that the shooting Dobbins is said to have been shot by Harry Calloway, who was seen by spectators to fire five shots. Rich was in a chair asleep when the back door door of the back door after he had been shot. Officals at the hospital say: that his condition is serious. The body of the deceased is in Fletcher's morgue an attempt is being made to find relatives. CHILDREN SEE MOTHER ENDERS RVICE Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c "Danderine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair 1 Girl! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little "Danderine" oil. Apply it to 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 that is lifeless and too tough that incompatible softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair "Danderine" is also toning and stimulating the hair and long and strong. 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Agents Wanted Everywhere USE Worthys MANGE REMEDIES Price 65c Per Bottle NDORISED by Leading Barbers, Hairdressers and Kennelmen. Write for Particulars Agents Wanted WORTHY'S LABORATORIES 341 W. Hunter St. Atlanta, GA. CRAWFORD M. JOHNSON, Agent 11 E. 38th Street, Chicago, III. DO YOU KNOW Music creates a big sensation. It is loved by each and every nation. That it is the greatest melody song. It is running em wild and it didn't take long. It will activate your heart from the start. Entitled "How Come?" BAY SCHOOL OF MUSIC 245 W. 54TH ST. NEW YORK CITY PAGE FOUR—PART ONE LAWPASSED TO RETARD NEW CITY LINCOLN NEWS SERVICED Columbia University—Re-evocation of the charter of the town of Booker Washington Heights—a community northwest of Columbia boast a police force, a police department—is proposed by a bill which has passed both houses of the state legislature, which is now in session. The bill was introduced by the delegation of the governor of Columbia county Columbia is hosted. The bill has been ordered enrolled for ratification and after being ratified needs further action by the governor to become effective. --- Reimburging the bill is a petition signed by 88 residents of the town, who care that they are opposed because they declare by one of those participating in its incorporation to be "the only town south of the Mason and Dixon Mines," and also sets forth that only 10 or 12 of the inhabitants of the town desire its incorporation and these are described in an affidavit accompanying the petition, called the biggly or so-called educated set, who desire to boss over or control the better element". The town are given as Charles D. Davis, Intendent; Harrell W. Harrison, David L. Sturnan, Walter L. Lyles and others according to the affidavit presented to the Richland delegation, are of our Race. Fourteen votes, all favorable, were cast in the election on the question of territory involved, according to the charter, embraces 250 inhabitants. "GOD'S CHILLUN" MAY NOT GRACE NEW YORK STAGE [Crusader Service] New York, March 21—The Hylaian committee convinced that it would be inadvisable to permit a public production of Eugene O'Neill's play, "All God's Chilton Got Wings," with its mixed marriage play. The play has already been postponed in its opening. It had been scheduled for a public opening in May. It is being produced by the Provincetown Players, to be produced at their little MacDougal St. playhouse. The scription plan and it is not unreasonable to the licensing powers of the city to withhold or cancel license. All the members have joined together to protect the staging of this play. All the protests that have come to the attention Mayor Javier Objeto to the provincial legislature have dislissed the hand of her "husband," a man of our race. I said that the mayor, influenced by these protests and by the fact that the Hearest paper, his biggest political supporters, are opposing the production, is overly seeking ways to get the play from putting on the play. Failing this, the Hearest paper are convinced the idea that if the play is produced it will be amidst scenes of disorder. SHOT TO DEATH William Johnson, S2, was shot and killed in a rooming house at 2012 S. Dearborn St. late Tuesday night. A bombing the police should have was the result of a quarrel between Jack Tagart, 5116 S. Dearborn St. and Johnson over the affections of his Mary Eugene. Johnson, holy, found on the stairway leading to the second floor of the rooming house. Police arrested Tagart, who is alleged to have fled from the scene in a motor truck. SEND NO MONEY for the latest OKeh Records. Check the records you want, tear out the ad and mail today. When the postman delivers the package pay him the amount due. We pay the postage. 8126 - You Can Have It 75c Take One Last Lingering Look Duet—Sam Gray and Virginia Liston 8117—Goodbye Blues 75c Longin' For Daddy Blues Sara Martin 8104—Roamin' Blues 75c Got to Leave My Sweet Daddy Behind 8108-Squabblin' Blues 75c I'm Certainly Gonna See About That 8109—Guitar Rag 75c Guitar Blues Sylvester Weaver 8115—You Don't Know My Mind Blues 75c Sally Long Blues Virginia Liston 4893—Mixing The Blues 75c Weary Blues Piano Solo—Clarence Williams Remember, Send no Money. All orders shipped promptly. We have complete stocks of all other makes of records advertised elsewhere in this paper. KAPP MUSIC CO. "As Near to You as Your Post Office" 2308 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill. "Queer Things" Come to Light in S. Carolina "Queer Things" Come to Light in S. Carolina Spartanburg, S. C., March 21. When the case of Son Rankin, Epping, an aged white man, came up for trial Tuesday it was learned that the defendant was the attorney of the Spartanburg bar two attorneys of Color will appear for the defendant. They are Jacob Platt of this city, the Platt of this city. The latter is a graduate of the law department of Boston where he was deaf, was killed by an auto driven by Rankin on Dec. 14, 1928. The white man was near the court, way near Cherokee carrying a lantern when the accident occurred it "queer" for Rankin to make such a selection of counsel. NORTHWESTERN STUDENTS HEAR EDITOR ABBOTT Students of Northwestern university, Evanson, gathered recently at Garrott hall, under the auspices of the University of Wisconsin, professors and students intensely interested in race relations. The speaker of the evening was Robert S. Abbott of the Chicago Defender. The speaker of the evening was organized on Thansgiving day, 1922, on the occasion of a dinner in honor of a Race student, Oliver G. Williams, Williams interested the dinner party by narrating the problems confronting the group of 12,000,000 local Williams interested in discrimination, ridicule and hate. At the conclusion of these remarks it was resolved by the gentlemen present that a real effort be made to contribute toward bringing about a proper understanding. The Race Friendship league thus came into being. Points to Evils Dr. Abbott, as the guest at the meeting, chose as his topic, 'Friendly Race Relations'. By way of introductory remarks, Mr. Abbott great Gailah movement that is attempting, through religious forces of the present day, to bring about the change in the brotherhood of man. Mr. Abbott spoke of the exchange-of-pulpits idea, fostered through the columns of the 14th and 15th amendments of the Constitution, that he nurtured the practical results of the various interracial movements, quoted the 14th and 15th amendments of the Constitution, that he pointed out the use of the infamous grandfather clause in the constitutions of many southern states. He spoke of the dining-rooms, schools, colleges and other places of public accommodation. Dr. Abbott paraded the accomplishments of Henry O. Tanner, Harry Burleigh, Charles S. Glinp, Paul Lawrence Dumbar, W. E. Dubois, Puskin and Roland Holloway. Refers to South America In reciting his observations while in South America, Editor Abbott told of the easy, natural affiliation between whites and blacks alike in the army and naval academies of Lima, Lima and Chile, where in the army and naval academies no line is drawn; where black students and white students, black officers and white officers, common students, common students, said the standards governmental, public and private social life are based upon merit, culture and retirement—no discrimination being suffered to influence recruitment, promotion or citizenship status. The big audience was brought to a full realization of its duty when he said, "Northwestern university students and because of the belief experiments all other institutions of learning because of its fair treatment of its students and because of the belief experiments of an equal chance for all students without regard to race, color or previous condition of servitude. A man's a man," said Mr. Abbott, "and those principles laid down in the Constitution, of the United States guaranteeing life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." It is fall short of its vaulted reputation as the great Christian nation which has sent to the four corners of the earth miscarried the gospel of the lowly Nazareth. Must Pull Together "I feel," said Dr. Abbott, "that America will never take its place alongside the nations of the world until she makes up her mind that the black boy and the black girl are sharing and sharing allie with the whites of this country in everything that makes for peace, happiness and joy. And she has done its full duty to God and man until its doors are thrown open to all, regardless of race or color. When all races come together and serve God, all races will be not until then, will the blessings of God come to this nation of ours." REUBEN ECHOLS DIES Reuben Echols, 6450 Indieside Ave. died Friday, March 14, after a brief interruption by a stroke. Elizabeth Eberhardt. He was a fond father and leaves his widow and four children. Mrs. Charles Lawrence, Mrs. Jacob Marshall, John T. and James C. Echols. When baby is constituted, has wind-colle, feverish breath, coated tongue, ex diarrhea, a half-teaspoonful of genuine "California Fig Syrup" to compose the mucous pouch, soaring food and waste right out. Never cramps or overreacts. Babies love its delicious taste. Ask your daughter for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has full directions for infants in arms, and children of all ages, plainly printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" you may get an infiltration fig syrup. WINS GIFT OFFER BY PEABODY New York, March 21.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. 69 Fifth Ave., announced that on the evening of March 10, the last day of the 60-day drive for a $10,000 fund, it had received and had in hand the sum of $10,102.41, thus exceeding the $10,000 offered by Philip G. Peabody of Boston on condition that $3,000 be raised in 60 days to meet his offer. In announcing the successful termination of the drive James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. "Several large contributions came from white members of the association and from those interested in the New York, who gave $500; Mrs. E. Spingar, who gave $1,000, and Louis Marshall, who gave $250. Very gratifying has been the colored people, both through branches of the N. A. A. C. P. and from individuals. A number of large contributions were made by Mr. Walker, Mrs. West Walker, Walker, who sent $200 for the Independent Order of St. Luke and $50 as a personal contribution. The successful completion of the work begun by Mr. Podbyth is the best possible evidence that Colored people are rallying to the organization which is fighting their battles on a national level. We have are willing to support the fight for those who have not." POLITICIAN IS NAMED IN SUIT FOR HOTEL BILL Cincinnati, Ohio, March 21—Suit has been filed in the Common Pleas Court of the State of Ohio. Cooper Proctor, head of the soap "manufacturing firm, known as Proctor Soda," has been named Barnett, proprietor of the Hotel Vincentines, Chicago, to collect $2,531. The suit alleges damages during the campaigns of General Leonard Wood for the Republican Leonard Wood for the Republican. Mrs. Barnett alleges that Colonel Proctor, as a manager and sponsor of the General Wood campaign, endorsed 50 rooms for the southern delegates of our Race to the National Republican convention. Payment for the rooms she stated, but was refused by him. Representatives of Colonel Proctor, it is said, who made arrangements for the delegation, meet for the delegation. Other minor details were mentioned in the letter. She had attempted to lure about a settlement, but that Colonel Proctor had evaded conference and his attitude changed. General Wood failed to get the endorsement of the Republican party for the presidency. Numerous letters, written by Mrs. Barnett's attorney, Proctor, have been ignored, it is said. VOTE FOR STERLING As your representative in the general assembly of Illinois, knowing as I do the firm stand taken by Lieutenant Colonel James H. McCormick, officer of the state statute upon measures that virtually affected the interest of our people, some of which would have failed of passage but for his sympathetic interest, I wish to ask HON. ADELBERT ROBERTS every Race man and woman within the confines of our great state to vote for his renomination at the primaries and not only to show him that we appreciate his fairness, justice and impartiality, but also to convince him and to just be just, even to a Negro, Signed Adelbert H. Roberts—Adv. ORATOR TOURS EAST Newark, N. J., March 21—Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., Norfolk Va., the son of the late John Morris, was engaged in a tour of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and which he delivered as Chicago to the "Windy City" he will deliver addresses in Ashbury Park, Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Detroit and Ann Arbor. Probably the largest ever of Pittsburgh young men, Morris and Ann Arbor. Probably the Thursday night. March 27, when it is expected to be unveiled, Pittsburgh will be "The Bright Side of a Dark Subject." Mr. Morris's recent appearance before the public in Iowa, an vent said to be unprecedented, prompted a memorial service. He is widely known in this section, where in 1916 he was awarded a trophy by Mount Vernon high school, New York, later he was awarded a trophy by President of Columbia university. CONEISCATES LIQUOR Armed with a search warrant O1-25000, the company down from the place of James Devine 5000 Stato NL, and confiscated it. Devine was fined 4100 and costs. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "GO GET 'EM MOSS"GOT HISSELF When the case of Moss versus Moss was called before Judge Francis Wilson in the circuit court Mrs. Wilson was charged with passing through her attorneys, Ellis & Westrooks. Informed the court that Harry Hobert Moss, her husband, known as "Go Get Em Moss," had arrears from his lawyer, Victor's fees ordered by the court Sept. 18, 1923, and that the amount of arrears was $157.50. It was further shown that Moss was resigned from his job, 26, 23, and opened business for himself. In letters written by him to one of the children he stated that he had a wonderful time hunting and fishing, and that he tucked back to the city; that he had visited the Music Box revive at the Colonial theater and dined with friends in a downtown eater. He also had a girl cook with a girl cook; that his apartment was done in plum colored, overstuffed, and Brunswick console graced the same dining room in through her attorneys, Ellis & Westrooks. He was He also stated that he was getting fat, leading such a quiet, sociate life, and that he was intensively played 500 until 3:20 a.m. and was compelled to take a cold plunge to keep awake; that the Lakers traveled and he had purchased an automobile; that he had entertained friends from out of town with a luncheon, after which he went to a room he had rented to keep him up, and that he was compelled to keep up with "a jazz-madage." The judge after hearing of such eventful life of Moss decided that six months in the county jail would encourage Moss to provide for his wife and children instead of having an order committing him to jail until he paid the money due or remain six months. If Moss wishes to play the Worcester will be compelled. WIFE'S KILLING OF HUSBAND IS POLICE MYSTERY Hopkinsville, Ky., May 21. —The entire county was surprised and impressed by the March 8, when information was given out that Lawrence Gordon, son of the liev. S. M. Gordon, was found slain by his wife, M. M. Gordon, his wife, Mrs. Mary L. Trice Gordon, had confessed to a man for whom she worked that she had shot her husband. The man was found, one arm had been almost completely severed by shots and his arm was clutched a razor and the razor-strop was a few feet away on the floor, which led authorities to believe that the man was preparing to slur when he was shot. There were no eye-witnesses in the house at the time of the tragedy, and there were several conflicting statements. It is said that she walked a half mile to the home of her white employer late last week, and she shot her husband accidently in a struggle for possession of the gun. She has not been arrested, but an attorney has said every effort to clear up the mystery. Mr. Gordon was buried Tuesday afternoon from the Virginia St. Epiphany service. The officer, the Tev. E. Williams, pastor, and the Rev. T. Pettus of Clarksville officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon were killed in the house when the tragedy occurred. FOUND DYING AFTER Pine Huff, Ark, March 21—Western Taylor, a painter, who is said to have boasted of a religion that immined him from death, was found dying in an old ravine between 12th and 13th century, and released from jail. He died shortly after he was found. His death was attributed to cerebral hemorrhage. Taylor's arrest followed his release from jail, according to his alleged story to the officers, the Lord didn't just exactly told him to do it. He had dedicated his life to the Lord, he said, and did not have to conform to mournings of Miquelons of his religion never died, he boasted. Taylor's refusal to pay his tax drew a fine of $25 from Municipal Judge Miller. He chose to work in the city, where he met his father Felix Taylor, had his released from jail on bond. Look Thinner! Jury Selection Makes History in Small City Jury Selection Makes History in Small City Danville, Ill., March 21.—For the first time in the history of this county so far as known a man of our Race has been named a member of the grand jury which will meet in May. He is Albert Hunter, who lives at Keltyville in Georgetown township. Mr. Hunter is a coal miner and has at various times served as a police officer in Keltyville his name was placed on the last week at last the March meeting of the board of supervisors by Wm. Georgetown township, and Georgetown township, but it did not become generally known until inquiries were made and it was known that Mr. Hunter is our Race. There is nothing in the law which prohibits his serving. TUSKEGEE TO PAY TRIBUTE TO FOUNDER Dr. Motton is extending an invitation to all friends of Dr. Washington and of Tuskegee Institute to join the institute in memorizing the birth of the founder. Ample accommodations will be arranged for all guests. DR. PARRISH IS GIVEN TERM IN THE BRIDEWELL When Dr. Eugene W. Parrish signed for the University of Maryland, he served as president of the UMU Athletics Fest. dentist, with office she faced his wife 214 Calumet Ave., in Judge Tuesday morning, he failed to make good his appointment $370 lackluster and was ordered sent for six months. P. A. S. Dr. Parrish, in hiring him, that he had sent his wife a check for $70 in a re- ceipt. Monday, but when the communica- tion was pre- sent in court, judge Sabath failed to find any reference of the alleged enclosed amount, and had to provide a birth certificate to provide a birth at the Bridwell for the earing dentist. In a previous hearing, March 10, she sent Mrs. Parrish, brought out the fact that Dr. Parrish had ignored the orders of the court by refusing to provide a birth certificate and wore over a year ago. He was dentified that other obligations had lowered his financial status and their 3-year days in which to raise the amount. He was given until March 15. Mrs. Parrish, in testifying, declined to neglected his obligations toward her and their 3-year-old son, and ridiculed the orders of the court. When Sabath ordered the amount produced, she sent the court only $17. Unless friends come to his assistance, he will be inducted into Almany club" at the city workhouse. Dr. Parrish is a graduate of McHarry Medical college, where he once attended the prominent socially in Nashville. Teenagers attended the State Normal school. ARRESTED FOR CONTRIBUTING John Payton, 3705 Vinecenthes Ave. was arrested by Officer Dyer and charged with contributing to the delinquency of a child, on complaint of Emanuel Hughley, 4437 Langley FINED FOR LIQUOR A ruid upon the home of Greenie and the police, who were in police to arrest seven inmates and setzo a gallon of moonshine. Hearties were discharged, but his guests were discharged. SECRET IS SAFE People who have been embarrassed repeatedly by being skin on their face, neck, arms and hands caused by eczema, letter, rash, blisters, or irritation are sensitive about these things to the point of feeling that everybody is watching them and talking about how they even hesitate to ask anyone's advice about getting rid of these awful things, and for this reason the 50c size makes it is making friends by the thousands because they can get it from their platinum, and the use of it quickly gets rid of all those skin runners. The 50c size contains three times the 50c size. All dealers have it—Adv. --- 750 Volt Wire Kills Boy and Burns His Kin 750 Volt Wire Kills Boy and Burns His Kin Goodwater. Ala., March 21. Fourteen-year-old Claire Stevens was instantly killed Thursday night when he accidentally touched a 750-volt wire of the municipal light plant. Henry Slaughter, the boy's uncle, was seriously burned white making an attempt to rescue the boy. The wire was on the sidewalk near the center of Georgia railroad and is said to have been down for more than twenty-four hours. As the boy's death was due to the negligence of the city fire department, it is said that the victim will enter suit against the Town of Goodwater. MAN WHO SAVES WHITE MOTORMAN IS CALLED A HERO Houston, Tex., March 21—An other member of our face has leaped into unexpected fame in this city and has been called a hero by zenas as a hero. The man, Will Brooks, 2240 McGowan St., a brideman on the Gulf Coast states, has so far been the nation's nation of this city that seven bankers volunteered to sign a $500 bond in order to release Brooks from jail, and he has had slain Ed Williams in defense of J. N. Lewis (white), street car motorman of 1915 St. Mary's. As a result, Davis Williams car entered the Dowling St. trolley car which he (Davis) was operating and offered a transfer which was four hours old. Davis demonstrated his ability to drive, and he could not get passage on the late transfer. A quarrel resulted and before the motorman could bait the car, Davis was attacked and killed with a long knife. Rosse Ozen, another member of the Race, was the only other passenger in the car. He was troubled and when he saw Williams stabbing Davis he fed to Brooks' home, which was near the scene of the attack. He used his telephone. Brooks, it is reported, grabbed his 15 caliber army automatic and ran into the car, Brooks states that to Williams strike Davis in the shoulder with the knife. Davis was struggling desperately to prevent the other man from getting into the car. When Brooks came into the car Williams released the motorman and started toward him with a poised gun. He shot and killed Brooks in the other. Two shots were fired and the man fell mortally wounded. He died in a hospital a few minutes later. Brooks was arrested, but was released on bail upon the earnest solicitation of his newly found body. He was hung in Houston last week. Two weeks ago a little Colored girl was stoned to death by a group of men who had been found to go to her resentment. The Houston Electric company by which Davis was employed, offered Brooks a reward for his act, but it has been It is said, however, that he has requested the company to use its influence to teach schools for his wife, who has been doing substitute work. DAVIS HARRIS DEAD New York, N. Y., March 21—Davis ("Blue") Harris died recently at Harper's Place in New York, where he mourned at the Boulevard cafe, 123rd St. and Seventh Ave., by O'Neill Chapel, which was inextricated on Saturday, Feb. 25, when he was to be made mother, who lives at 500 F. 171 St. Brons, and was her only means of support. He was in the sporting circles of this city. 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Room 60, 2644 Sheffield Ave., Chicago 300 Needles Free with Orders for 5 or More Records CAN SERVE DRINK IN HOME KILLS WIFE AS HE LEARNS SHE LOVED ANOTHER Unfortunately rumors, misunderstandings, jealous quarrels and another domestic experiment came to the wife and serious injury to the husband, "Miss" Lorraine Morlock, 22, 3251 Giles Ave. ex-wife of Earl Avon, who was shot and killed early Tuesday evening, March 18, at her home by Bradshaw, who then turned the pistol on himself in an attempt to kill her. Bradshaw, in Bradwell hospital, where his condition is said to be serious. The shooting came a clima-t to a long period of misunderstandings between the victim and Mrs. Bradshaw reclaimed her midden name, Bradshaw, who is said to have been deeply in love with his wife, called at her residence for reconciliation and hopes of a remarriage. Miss Morlock, according to neighbors, received him cordially and gave him reason to believe that his Tuesday Bradshaw called at the Giles Ave. address and asked his ex-wife if it were true that she was a victim of the fire. She was not satisfactory and a quarrel ensued. Suddenly the man pulled a pistol from his pocket and fired. Miss Morlock fell mortally wounded. He was summoned. After shooting his wife Bradshaw fled into the street and attempted to make his escape, but was almost immediately killed. A quietly gathered from the shops and corners, Pursuing a moment, bewildered, the man raised the pistol which he was still carrying and fired two shots. Little hope is held for his recovery. Miss Morlock's body was taken to Emmanuel Jackson's undertaking parlor. 2961 State St. where the inquest will be held Thursday. DESERTS WIEE A warrant was taken out for Joe Wesley, 64, 683 Bowen Ave. on complaint of his wife Mrs. Charity Wesley, 71, E.H. Hastie, who charges him with abandonment. 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SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1924 TEACHER IN TILT WITH BANKERS St. Louis, Mo., March 21.—A jury in the court of Justice of the Peace Martin returned a verdict for Miss Bernice Wheeler, a teacher in the public schools here, for $400 damages against Scruggs-Vandercoort & Barney bank last week, charging that she was annoyed, humiliated and damaged by the bank, who attempted to collect $88 from her, claiming that she had overdrawn her account in the institution. --- When the case was brought for trial in her counter-claim Miss Wheeler said she made an error in her checking account, thus causing her checks to be returned dishonored, thereby damaging her credit, and that the bank offended her by the school board, by whom she was employed, and treated her discourously. Miss Wheeler says that she had drowned her account from the bank. One of the leading dry goods firms of this city is operated by the same bank, and as a matter of expedition, she and a matter of expedition, credit or confidence is established with one of the concerns it is not questioned by the other, hence, the bank has become regular patrons of both the bank and the store. WALTER COHEN APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED BY SENATE. 38-38 WALTER COHEN APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED BY SENATE. 38-38 (Continued from page one) were the teachers-Matters of Boston, Rockefeller, Mississippi, Mitchell of West Virginia, Harris of Washington and the most useful man at the capital, Charles J. Pickett, confidential assistant to Senator McCain. The news was too much for them. The battle of a people against being put out of their government had been fought and won. History had been told the Senate of the United States. Cohen Makes Statement Cohen said: I thank all my colleagues and friends for state. Without the Lincoln league there would have been no concert of action. Without the Chicago Defender there would have been no escape from the Rococo Simmons there would have no vote of reconsideration." A Race will always be grateful to the minister from Minnesota, who, in moving for reconsideration of the Cohen vote of Feb. 18, threw the fear of God into the wicked hearts of the crew Lincoln's gun have never forgotten Lincoln's gun ever forgives Grant's sword. BAPTIZE MURDERER IN JAIL BATH TUB AS HANGING NEARS BAPTIZE MURDERER IN JAIL BATH TUB AS HANGING NEARS Montgomery, Ala. - March 21- Benjamin Cantillon, seated to hang friday for the murder of Mrs. Susan Mastin, was baptized in a bath of the church on Monday. Rev. Joe Price, a Baptist minister, performed the baptism. The condemned man told the preacher and jail attendants that "he felt that his sins had been washed away and he could be ready to long the long journey ahead." 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Medite Ave, Chicago, Illinois G The Virgin Island commission which recently returned from an official tour of investigation of the islands and submitted an exhaustive report to the Secretary of Labor. The commission was appointed by President Coolidge. Reading from left to right top row are Washington; W. H. C. Brown, Newport; Ja. R. C. Brown, R. R. Woodson, Indian George Woodson, Minnesota, oilman, chairman, Charles H. Mitchell, cashier and secretary of West Virginia College institute. VIRGIN ISLANDS COMMISSION MAKES INTERESTING REPORT Washington, March 21.—The committee which recently returned from an investigation tour of the Virgin Islands has submitted to the secretary of Labor, James J. Davis, who in turn will report to the President, one of the most thorough and exhaustive sets of resolutions ever recorded from a commission in official circles here. Every subject of interest to the Islanders and to Americans has been discussed and recommendations were made to eliminate the poverty, hardships and sufferings said to prevail throughout the islands. Introduction to the report and the report follow: The people of the Virgin Islands are very anxious to become a part of the United States and they are certainly worthy as an intelligent, intelligent in order to be fully prepared to understand our American ideals and principles along the lines which we have been giving to the immigrant from Europe and sessions with which we have in some way been identified since 1853, being to the dark race and many of them are cultured, refined and worthy of the highest civilization, and per cent of them read and write the English language and speak oil Engl. The island and port of St. Thomas, Puerto Rico, and the three islands of St. Thomas, St. John and St. Croix commissions will bring good results to the republic of the Virgin Islands, and the three islands as the people of the Virgin Islands. The commissions has tried to provide wrongs when they have pointed to exist, if citizenship is specially granted and people of the islands will be able to do much to improve the economic conditions. The organic law or constitution congress and a full code of American laws should be put in force and no other organization can be organized in our proceedings. The treatment and reception of the United States and by all in authority everywhere we went was all that the highest representatives of this great republic were to have. Gov. Philip Williams of the Virgin Islands placed all the officers and agencies of the United States at the disposal of the U.S. warship in the harbor. Report of Federal Commission 1. Location: Forty-six miles east of Porto Rico, 140 miles north of Panama City, the area of three largest inhabited islands, 122 square miles. Population, 26,000 2000 per square mile, 1900; density, 2000 per square mile. 2. Education: Compulsory between 7 and 10 years old; 50% of students 2000 per square mile; literacy less than 2 per cent. Language is English, which depends on rainfall caught in driest. 4. General health companies favors tricks. No epidemics. Birth rate, 32 per thousand. Death rate, 22% per thousand. Climate conditions, with a minima- tary cost of living in way of clothing, housing and food int. Trade winds pre- 6. Economic and industrial condi- tions. As shown by the variation in the INDIGESTION!!! UPSET STOMACH, GAS, GAS, GAS Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION Instant relief from sourness, gaseo or acidity of stomach; from indigestion, flatulence, palpitation, headache or any stomach distress. The moment you chew a few "Pape's Diapepsin" tablets you stomach feels fine. Correct your digestion for a few cents. Pleasant! Harmless! Any drug stores. ports and exports between the islands and mainland. Fiscal year 1520-1=Exports. $2,571,757; imports. $1,421,948; total. $7,754,146; imports. $1,421,948; total. $7,754,146; treating the islands only as an outpost of defense for Panama canal. (b) FedEx bus run industry of the islands. (c) Serous droughts which almost eliminate Thomas, although one of the finest ports in the West Indies or the world. The steamship lines using the Panama canal and sailing to and from Atlantic countries of conditions creates an apparently large per cent of unemployment under-nourishment are apparent. 7. Leading industries: (a) Sugar mills; (b) grasses and fodder; (c) grasses and fodder; 20,000 acres (craising); (d) fishing; (e) canals; (f) watering ships (when there is any water available). 10. Educational: 20 to 40 cents per day; (b) fishing, very nominal; (c) coating vessels, 20 per basket; (d) coating vessels, 20 per basket; and only two days per week. 12. Housing of workers: Largely one-shack with an occasional lean-to-kitchen. 10. Food workers: Largely "fungee" (a mass of cornmeal and fish). 11. Cost of living. As per above, costs of living conditions is naturally very high, so people must improve the opportunity for work these people must migrate to avoid slinking to lower level aborrent to our American ideals. 12. Native population is clean, bright, healthy, and can read and write; honest and very likely in the social context, and that largely in the support teams. Recommendations. 1. Installation of a water supply and irrigation system to meet agricultural needs. This will insure more regular employment as well as better home-grown food samples if conserved. This will insure more regular employment as well as better home-grown food samples. 2. Restoration of St. Thomas as a port of entry for foreign vessels to seal their wine, etc., and lockers as when passing through the port to meet demand for supply to meet need of all ships. 3. Institute a study of preparation of local water standing without violating our prohibition laws. The bureau of standards materially help in this study, as well as that of the bureau of chemistry or the laboratory. 4. While the native population through their long custom of "consent" to the West Indies, yet it is very adable that all marriages should conform to the laws of the West Indies. It is not fair to these people to classify marriages as illegitimate in the broad sense that we often use the term. The Indians are the product of these "consentual marriages" shows the necessity for some education in moral codes and standards. 7. We suggest that the department of the manufacturing and commercial possibilities and the department of agriculture of a certain people can feel that their homeland under our government is receiving that of a mere outpost of defense. 8. We respectfully suggest that a longer tenure will be more beneficial than the shorter and more uncertain tenures in office. 9. Seven governors in about three years. Proof of value of longer tenure will be more beneficial than the shorter and more uncertain tenures in office. 10. He has held office only four months. His tenure of present incumbent, who although he has held office only four months, has a material benefit to the better well-being of the people on these islands. 11. Seasonal labor connection from adjacent allen islands deserves immediate assistance with the limited opportunities available to the natives, and largely explains the extremely low standard of living. 12. And lastly we respectfully suggest the presession of the joint council of the colonial council of the Virgin islands. 13. Dr. Paul Williams on the 15th of February. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SISSION Special tour of investigation of the islands Commission was appointed by President Washington; W. H. C. Brown, Newport son, Des Moines, Iowa, chairman, and institute. MMISSION NG REPORT rary, 1824, deserves the serious investigation of the United States and the departments of the government which do not less handle such problems. Other Recommendations Remove certain obstructions (a) The removal of the harbor of St. Thomas from the entrance of the harbor of St. Thomas, (b) The removal of every nation have from time to time suggested that the removal of this outlying harbor be made more actively of this great harbor. The bar in the harbor of Christian Harbor that vessels of medium and light draft could enter. The committee on rivers and harbors has herefore been called to this and a survey requested, to encourage the bunkering and facing of American boats at St. Thomas. The harbors of St. Thomas as an enlarged naval base and for winter maneuvers, abilities; (1) For our aviation field; (2) For the manufacture of naval and war material; the raw material to be used in the manufacture of clothing, sweeps, curtains and other supplies. modify existing quarantine regulations so as to permit examination of ships in coastwise regulations; That the coastwise laws be amended to exclude those ports having been protected by executive order holding regulations as they related to ports, the last executive order having postponed their application, the last application should be acted on before that date, the last application should receive the same liberal interpretation and administration of our prohibition laws extended to the Philippines, at least permit the retention of liquor on board ships under seal and the at least permit the retention of liquor on liquor cargos through Virgin Islands ports, protect the native workers from harm in competition with alien laborers, and industrial depression it is recommended that the department of labor appoint a representative on the islands who shall also enforce the federal immigration laws, some means be found to replace the existing system of banking and currency with merican owned and operated banks. Transportation and mail: That assistance is provided to additional transportation facilities between the islands, and from the islands to the mainland. The master general's attention be called to the for increased and extended mail facilities. Manufactures: Attention of private enterprise should be called through the mail. Possibilities: (a) Canning industry, fruits, fish, etc.; (b) manufacture of other hard woods, malogany and other native hard woods. Miscellaneous: That private enterprise is being used as a winter resort. St. Thomas and other ports of the islands being used as a winter resort. Assistance with the municipal government in the creation of a fund to be placed at (Continued on page 11) STOP SINGING "THE BLUES" THOUSANDS of men and women who, only a short time ago, were gling along in low salaried routine positions, TODAY are earning double and treble their former salaries and treble their luxuries that make life worth while. To those who are yet sleep, this may one has only to investigate and he will one has only to investigate and he will They owe their sudden success to the evolution and practice of Mental Training, which they have creatively created with them a New Mind. Some men and women attract Success, Health, Health, Friends and Relationships, even over long solitary efforts; everything they touch THE YOGI SCHOOL XIVTH INTERNATIONAL SCIENCE PROSPERITY DEPARTMENT PSYCHOLOGY everything whisheeover by his Mind. This is not as surprising as it may seem. In fact, you can do much like a child's Muscle. If you do not develop your Muscle and give it time, you will not be able to work, awkward and insufficient. Likewise, if you do not develop your Muscle, you will soon becomes dull, weak, unable to Think and demonstrate force of character. You are forced to depend on Muscular Labor-IRust Force alone—for caring the necessities and luxuries which befall you. If you are sow working for low pay, if you have gotten yourself into a rut, if you are not a dedicated executive, it is a positive indication. Other Recommendations seems to hold of itself to success, other successes to success, while the majority fail to succeed. Their aspirations, their Aspirations, Ambitions, Desires and Ideals explanation is quite simple. Psychologist just the average man and the average woman use only about one-fourth of the Mental Power. ROBBER IS SLAIN BY POLICE The price of his life was the toll collected of an unknown man who hit at the command of Officer Cazelle Whitley, assigned to the 48th St. station, after he had been caught in the act of trying to burbine the assent of Mr. and Mrs. Paris Bradley, who occupy the assistance at 22 E. 4th St. While covering his beat in the neighborhood of 48 St. and Calmet Ave., the attention of Officer Whitley was at- Whitley, assigned to the 48th St. police station, after he had been accused of trying to burglary the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paris Bradley, the basement that at 221 E. 44th St. While covering his bear in the basement of 44d St. and Calumet Ave. the attention of Officer Whitley was attached to a firmer of three shots at 6 o'clock in the morning. He ran to the scene George Brown, pajama clad, standing on the porch of his home it was with a smoking plato in his hands. The officer noticed the figure of a man fleeing with unusual speed about half a block ahead. He was informed by passing pedestrians that he was running toward the cause of the shooting. Moving in a body all present took up his trail. Fires In Air Attacked in Vestibule At the inquest Mr. Bradley testified that he was preparing to leave his house to work and he had the door open and attacked him, trying to force him back into his apartment, at the same time jumping on his back. Mr. Bradley brought his wife, who is in a delicate state, to his assistance. She recognized the man as an intruder who had the door open and proceeded Thursday. She grabbed a butcher knife and rushed to her husband's side. The man, who was of larger build than the husband, used his body as a shield to keep the woman from cutting him. The three of them wrestled to the front part of the door, and the woman grained the first landing and appealed to Mrs. Collier, the occupant of the first flat, for aid. As the armored with his gun came to the door just as the burglar reached the first floor. The man gained the entrance of the building and made a gun play for him, trying to get out of the vestibule. Burglar Unidentified The shots fired by Brown were the ones which called Officer Whitley's attention yet been identified. He is described as weighing about 150 pounds, 5 feet 10 inches, about 21 or 22 years old, dark and with a short, broad nose. He wore a greenish-gray overcoat, gray suit of clothes gray, and a black hat. The Kirk undertaking paroles, 3604 State St. Captain James 1: Alman, commanding the paroles, his praise of Officer Whitley. Although Officer Whitley has been on the police force for 16 years this is the first man that he had to take by duty. He has been in several tight places, but has always succeeded in getting the commendation of the chief several years ago when, single-handed, he captured three gunmen who were in the act of burglarizing USES CLOCK AS WEAPON Because his wife refused to address him and put him to bed Henry took care of his own health self with the family clock and proceeded to beat his wife with it. Mary lost track of the time, but succeeded by Officers Naziont and Wondrykoff by Pierce. Henry was fined $10 and costs. FINED FOR INSULTING WOMAN Henry House, 2004 Wabash Ave. was arrested by Officer Oscar Ridley on complaint of Mrs. Jane Robinson. He wished to pay her. He wished $10 and costs. that your Mind is dying or practically death. With a Mind that is using only one- fourth of its working power you can not hope or succeed in a new Mellon. You can do it, and you will be SUR- DENED to know how EASY it IS DONE. 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Special Offer—Write today, send 25c in airmail to the address $100 book on Wisdom and success Dyora Co. Box 111, St. Louis, U.S. GOODS BORE LABELS OF PULLMAN Wholesale dealings in Pullman goods was brought to light in the 45th St. police court when Scott Henry, 3903 Federal St. and George Carlton, 4577 Dearborn St. were placed on trial for having the goods in their possession. The men had disposed of goods consisting of pillow ships, sheets, shanks and lumber. St. Oliver St. Shuler, 4116 Federal St.; Mrs. Price, 3303 Federal St. and Mrs. Gertrude Collins. The special Officer Walter Clarke of the Pullman company that the men had sold them the goods, claiming that it was some of the goods that they were to dispose of. They were discharged when their story was heard. Scott was fined $100 and costs and home of correction for stealing the goods, while Carlton, who sold the goods for him, was fined $50 and costs and correction to 30 days in the house of correction. HEAD OF COMMISSION TO ISLANDS IN CITY Attorney · George H. Woodson, chairman of the United States com- munity with Wichita Island, forwarded its report on conditions in the islands to Secretary of Labor and later, recently, was in the city Tuesday. When interviewed by a reporter Attorney Woodson was profuse in his speech, he said that the fair- minded way in which it handled publicity concerning the commission. He also stated that the report made sure that the commission had sion when they returned to the United States tells clearly and truth- fully the condition of the islands, has been withheld. While in the city Attorney Woodson wrote that the report that nothing M. C. He left Wednesday noon for his home in Des Moines, Iowa. "WORKS UNDER THE SKIN" DISCOVERY The Race of France ONLY 6 MINS ugly skins. air, smooth o quickly SKIN skin. No more bleached, caffeine, wrinkled, blemished, dark and new skin. The charm of youth with a clear, smooth delivery complexion is so quickly yours. 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Breaking the door down the officers found the minister lying on the floor. The police said he was removed to the City hospital, where a vain attempt to save his life was made. Upon investigation, the police said he must have eaten a gas regulator and that while asleep he had inhaled the fumes, causing death. The rumors circulated soon stopped, the rumors circulated that Rev. Hill was a suicide. PROVES SHE WAS POOR LOSER "Now, I would just like to ask you one question," declared Judge John A. Hugue. "if you had won $33 income come over to the police station here and told the officer that you had been gambling and asked him to lock you up." Well, I should say not," answered Merr. Fern Crutchfield, 433 State St. Mrs. Crutchfield had caused the arrest of 16 persons in the home of Arthur Suder, 4733 State St. when he said that she had been shooting dice in the Suder home and that she had lost $33 there. She did not prove her charge and she, along with the others, was ordered discharged. 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OWL- Two days each of Reno, Heri- tian, and Pied Piper Malone, Sunday, The Broken Violin. PICKFORD- Two days each of Her Tumourary Husband, West of the Wa- ter, Devouroux, Sunday, in Sunday, in a Thrill. Then we separated, my wife, and I, and I sat at the Lincoln theater and saw a miracle fine show by the Garland Howell and I tell you, Tony, I spent a mighty pleasant hour watching the funny and ever-pleasing Sam Cook. We all know that ever-pleasing Sam Cook. We all know that balm for the soul. Chorus. Well, just one more of those snappy little choruses your veins like the rush of the waters of Niagara Falls and, as but not with the same Sir heart-dancing and tenor voice singing that beautiful song. "That Old Gang of Mine"; and his limbered old town will be flooded with Colored "Lloe" at the Douglas, Jimmie Cooper's Revue at the Palace, Miller and Slater at the Star, "The Radio Girls" at the Lincoln, with other acts in town. With performers with performers at his beautiful room-housing, he has everything to carry. Miles ida Anderson and Charlie Olden and company, and they are the last two weeks of their stay at the Douglas theater. We have add two tickets to his birthday party, she was, and flot hit—hit the bull—we first shot. Charles Glinp, in New York City Sunday in company with Flony Miller, and I was glad to meet her. We were in a sting in what a decided hit at Shurowbler's theater, 57th St. and Broadway, New York. More to you, in a room at the Regent theater—seventh week track field game, neck and neck, training by older boys in full dress; trainers and exercise boys in full dress; stand crowded. Well by- until the next time, old pals. Wishing the world success. I remain your friend. Amen. man with the talking record out is the "Roamin' H-m-m-m! Sara Martin Vester Weaver certainly big, mean, blue guitar. number. ROAMIN' BLUES Sara Marvin WHO'S HEARD the man with the talking guitar? The first blue guitar record out is the "Roamin' Blues"—a new OKeh. H-m-m-m! Sara Martin chirpa 'em sweet, and Sylvester Weaver certainly plays 'em on his big, mean, blue guitar. 6 BEST SELLERS keh records ©G.P. CORP OKEh race records PAGE SIX—PART ONE THE MONOGRAM HAS GOOD BILL The bill here this week is right up to the average and a capacity attend- and what a natural result. The line-up has Moore, being Roy and Eugene; this is the greatest of singers, talkers and dancers who have many new things to experience and dialogue; Sweetie and Bonny, made up of our old Swearter May and Bonnie Bell Drew. The team is recognized both for the kind of that ever traveled the Moore, being Riding and Eugene; this is a clever pair of dancers who have many new things to offer in songs, comedy, dance and dancers who have made up of our old favorite duo and Bonnie Bill Drew. The team is recognized of the kind that ever traveled the world, girls are the just as, popular as they were on their last appearance here a couple of years ago. We've heard of our straight songs, who not only sing his own songs, but offers a line of original chatter which makes his turn a standout proposition, and he is a great singer and talk, new and original in spots but thoroughly entertaining as a show. There will be no changes here until the final curtain on Sunday night. "BUSBY'S MINSTREL" Busby's All-Star Minisets, featuring backups backed up by a group of 20 real miniset folk, a classy orchestra and a band backed up by a string band that ever lilt the asphalt, opens at the Grand on Monday night. The band, led by Far Ahead of All Others We Are Lonely, performs preceding the show seem to justify the slogan and there is little doubt in for a real treat. The first part is of the highest standard and is carried out with a loud, loud, loud solos, half a dozen end-men and other musicians, many splendid novelties and a screaming after-piece which is now an dorning engagement for the one week only. TEXAS TATTLES By WYATT D. JAMES Dallas, Texas—Henry Dixon and Caitlin Cain at the matinee, Monday, March 16th. Jayhawk Nelson and Company in their Park Theater patrons. Ms. Marle Biddens, leading southerner with the Daybreak Park Theater, shows nightly and is very popular secondly, and will be missed very much the company goes to Austin, Texas, the week of March 17th. Bashar the company open the Park Theater the week of March 17th. The stage Manager E. E. Williams is very busy putting things in shape for the Buffalo Indie and Ladies' Fraternal Circle of Dallas, under the profession in Dallas, Texas, what the Elites are up the country. The state farm in Snake, Texas. Your letter received. Neil Williams is at the Park Theater, Dallas, Texas, but cannot to know you. Manager China Miles has sent seashells to the Red River Fault his bunch and invites them to make the theater their headquarters while Dallas. HORWITZ CALLS M. B. Horwitz, owner of the Globe Cleveland, Ohio, was a caller while in Cleveland. Ohio, was a caller while in that Mr. Horwitz transacted some very important business in connection with upstream. WHITE ACTOR DESPISES PART The following article appeared in the Sunday edition of the New York Times on Friday, over and over and then a bit of pondering: "There are some parts that won't permit a man to be democratic," accuses Wizel in "In White Cargo" at Daily 63d St. theater. "Here I am, trying to be a man as I am in private life, while in Green Garden I am compelled to imagine myself a Negro hinter eight times a week. It's time, with my past life, even more powerful than it is a powerful study of African life. "You see, it isn't very easy for me to play the colored race, particularly the part played in the World war. Yes, I happen to be in it. "You can tell to you what I did in the war. Nor shall I tell you of what the Colored troops did there. That's what we've got history books to do. We've been vehemently Klanish they have set down or will in due time all pertaining to the warism of the Colored people." "I should like to remember it and I am sure others would, too. "That is why it requires extraordinarily hard work and an playing now in 'White Cargo.'" "But try as I asm I cannot eat. I cannot myself. I guess I will have to get rid of this costume. It's part of my life on the battlefield. I took it from the body of one of my Colored men—of course—and its blood-stained." LIBERTY THEATER mum of approval of approvals, made but weather conditions throughout the throughout the rain, then rain, then rain, cold rains from cold rains from PETER Rastus and jones woman, both in black-face, were and have a good line of comedy some being a little crude and, entirely and only appeals to the these people have lower class. Both "Gang" Jones and ability to entertain without the aid of props there, but learn to use his test being polished, it is lively and goes John Brighty Whistling Rufus in Staggedown was or in "deeze" apt, and this is the way he is played, but lacks wardrobe. Opening with "Come Back to Me, Mandy," in a tenor voice, he sings the blues on the piano goaled them, imitation and playing his version of the blues on the piano goaled them, imitation and playing his version of the blues on the piano goaled them, hooping and singing was the hit of the evening. Ovation, hows and en Jines and Jacqueline It is not the his things in life that hone a sense of honesty, reliable and intelligent stands the keynote to success. This pany honees its business, has no turning, better things come to him, has gained by 'k'tays to Advertise," and something to offer in art and refinement. DeLoach and Corbin A clever, lad and a girl with a million-dollar personality, appearing in movies and purple and velvet, put over the neatest, cleanest, fastest singing South. When you say show business, take a look at this act, some of your friends, at the audience spoolound and went over the acts, and the game would be better. NOTES This week indie dines and Jacqueline the lucky pair at the Douglass, Macon their home for people with an honest mind by a man with an honest mind for the people. SLIM WRITES OCTAVIA LIKED EARL WRITES We heard from James Earl, the unfortunate performer who is doing a dance with a dog worth, Ran. James, who is the husband of Petra Lazzo, stated in his book that he would still upper his under trying circumstances. He has a jazz lounge, seminal entertainers, and several ball clubs that don't make it look like home. GETTING OLD THE CHICAGO DEFENDER John Gertrude does not deny that he John Gertrude does not deny that he W. Washington, D.C. Seventh St. N. W. Washington, D.C. Naomi and the Brazilian Boys are at the Empire Theater, Falls River, Mass. Goethal, the goal of the good health, he in care of the Good Hotel, 1625 Central Ave., Tampa, Fl. Hooten and Hooten are getting theheir Hotel, 1625 Central Ave., 1305 Penn Ave., Baltimore, Md. Elain Gibbs is with the Whitney & Tracy show, *Come Along* with Mandy which show through the South with much success. Irving Berlin has written a new play, *The Proctor Theater*, and it will be produced in the near future on Broadway, New York. Glenn and Jenkins are playing the Proctor Theater, M. Vernon, N. Y. Moss and Frye are at the Dawls Theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wintred and Brown are at the Globe Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Wintred and Brown are at the Orpheum Theater, New York City. Wintred and Brown are at the Poll Theater, Worcester, Mass. Exposition Four are at the Fulton Theater, near York, PA. Exposition Five are at the Eldight Theater, Chater, Pa. Exposition Six are at Kelts' Theater, Boston, Mass. Kilo and Marton Gresham are now at the T. O. B. A. The letter was sent to the T. O. B. A. The letter was sent to the Sinclair Herman Brown is a group featured on a big Olay show and is located at the Lyrie Theater, Hamilton, Ohio. Hindsy, originator of the blues, is located at the Lyrie Theater, Hamilton, Ohio. His halle at 2569 South Park Avenue Harris and Holley are splitting the week between Terre Haute and Richmond. Some performer featured with some route in without, none of himself, show or any of the trimming. Guess someone think that we are second sight sees. Chicak Beau is rehearsing a minstrel show. Elks, Chicago, and the date will be shown in Johnny Hookins the Stepper, with the New York Melody Orchestra, in having a minstrel show at 612 Clinton St. Buffalo, N. Y. Davies and Dickett are going along more closely. Earl St. Louis Ill., and Sedalia, Mo. are taking a talented husband. The latter is featured with the Harvey Minstrel, now in the Paley Lee Cox has ordered all mall performers a care of the Lyrie Theater, Orleans, NY. Tampa Bay been doing a great deal of teamwork in Pittsburgh. To where he gets his at Fear Barnes arrives to remark that the 140th St. New York, N. Y., and that Gotham never looked better and Laura Smith and Sim Jones, feature are getting their care of S. H. Dudley, 1223 Seventh St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Albert Beckley, the popular entertainer, Lewis and Howard Cannon, Ohio. Bottner and Bottner are getting at 2284 Bast Fort St. Detroit, Mich. Billie Bridford, writing from 1812 states that the stage controversies are in private life is L. H. Steward, who Brown and Brown, whitewild dancers, are getting at 625 West Ashley St. Jacksonville, Fla. DeCone is getting at 1017 East Bight St. Chattanooga, Tenn. It is getting at 625 West Ashley St. Jacksonville, Fla. The players are at the Pantages Theater, Oden, Utah, and his midsize finger, states that he will soon be able to carry his cane, he gets at 144 Christian St. Shreveport, N. Y. Nay Brothers and Bush's Minerals are playing one-nighters through Wake Forest, Chicago, next Monday, the Grand, Chicago, next Monday, Annie Johnson's Knickerbocker Girls Ballet, Ponceau, Ponceau, Ponceau, Belmont, Ponceau, Ponceau, Ponceau, Marvin Price, Winfield and Winfield, Belmont, Ponceau, Ponceau, Ponceau, Jennie Olea, Edna Brown, Inez Saunders, Laura Winslow and Mayne Melt- ment with Professor Dendy at the piano. Robert T. Birm has returned to Chil- dren's School, where he gave the Marris Gras the once-over. He is getting his at 1012 Goldie Blue and Charles Hart, with the Jazzarimus Orchestra, played last the Palace Theater, Fort Wavre, Ia Harrison Blackburn, One-Man Circus Harrison Blackburn with Camps X. O. Mintrels Larry Craighead, formerly cornetist with the orchestra at the Globe theater, same town, being Chippey Carter and Paul Emery, are playing the Keith family time, and ordered their Schaefer, Iha, Kern, and Carr's Famous Beginning Stages are playing the week at the La Loyette theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. the Bifou theater, Nashville, Tennessee that Dreamdance cake, to the in town to chow. It must be a great stand, an frank naviates all hand gestures, and Cornish are taking a much-needed rest after more 40 weeks on the big time. The letter Williams and Williams, The Bird, are getting shea at 2335 Seventh Ave. and William McCabe's Google Teeplehoud, having a fine season, are playing through Illinois and Michigan. The quartet with Smiling Pops Hodges as manager and Joe Colphin, Henry Brown and James Tolkin, the song writers playing the second of a five weeks' engagement with Tolkin, Quahe, and publishers, are playing vaudeville and publishers, are playing New York city. Address 221 W. 6th St. Bobby Bramlette, managing Wein- class 'Four Dancing Devils, which is playing the week at the Empire Theater, Toledo, Ohio. Sylvia Mitchell Nixon is getting her haircut. Nikon, 222 Bacon St. Detroit, Doc Bairn, with the A1. G. Field's week between Athens and Anniston, week between Athens and Anniston, Greenwood, Miss, and Helena, Ark Sand route. Sylvia Cox is getting her care of Gladys Anderson, 112 West 131st St. Hazel Nyeri gets her care of Lucele Hegemann, 231 West 129th St., New York. Billy Cummy, featured with the Record Breakers on the Columbia wheel. Theater, New York, N.Y. Theater, New York, N.Y. world's greatest single, is playing the week at The Orpheum Theater, Omaha, Neb. She is getting hers at 126 North Jona- lton Park, Little Rock, Ark. Slim Parker, and Little Jeff, featured with the Talk of the Town company, Garter Theater, Chicago, Ill. Simile Cooper's Review on the Columbia wheel, is playing the week at the Duston and McComm, with "Gigles" on the Columbia wheel, are playing the Brown and McGraw are entertaining dress 2149 Sute St. Dile. Kilda, write, Frank Crockett, sings manager at the dress room. He shares the chares that Jerry Carmouche's show is the best that ever played that village. Ragtime Billy Tucker attended the dress room. Jimmy, Tha Juaana, Mexico, last week. Helena Justa & Co are playing the everywhere, are dividing the week between the Academy Theater, Buffalo, Michigan. Helena Justa & Co are playing the nell, N. Y. The act is a real sensation and is certain to be heard from in tall Smooth and Smooth are playing in the nell, N. Y. and getting them at 424 Llenov Ave. Zollie Ford is doing his single and is certain to be heard from in tall Ind. He is strong for the actors union, and is preparing an act with Minilets and is preparing an act with Alexander for an early opening at the Florentine Finley wants to hear from Baltimore, Address 1130 E. Lex Baltimore, T. O. B. A. BOOKINGS JAW FIXED Got so no wwe can't turn our head and go to the bar or something. Here we went away for a day, and we had a box of red hot perfectes, left after a blast of the band's performance. Masten and Virgile Richards of "Shake Your Foot" company, one of the most famous wrestling friends! We'll nite洽 on you with VIRGINIA LATE During the absence of the writer in the play, he arrived which failed for publication and which "died of old age before our arrival from Virginia Lisbon, the Greek artist, who was playing Pittsburgh. Fremont was the first artist, the lady stated that her husband, the populist, had come to front that his wifen had to face his shirt for him. Look out, Sam. Lay's wifen had to face the show, but is managing with the show, but is managing with the theater in the 2400 block, Pittsburgh. COUCH'S SHOW C. C. Couch's Jazz Baby Ministrels are playing the week at Sheffield, Ala., on Monday. (Andrew S. Meyer, manager; Amos Strickland, producer and cornet; Harris and Harris, Winfield; James and James, Strickland, Amore and Amore, Qhehla Strickland, and William Sparkling Goodman, Orchestra H. H. C. Couch, Walter Granger, and William Robert Hendley, and William Webster, 'NEW SONGS LILLIE BETTER Little, Love, a very competent work- er, will be able to assist you from her recent fitness and would accept an opening with a company or as an assistant in W3. Walpau St., Lodwellville, Ky. Mother love—untiliring, magnificent, all-consuming—that is the basis of all her stories, through "The Lullaby." Chester Bennett's intensely dramatic offering, which includes the States theater on Monday and Tuesday, March 24 and 25, and mothers portrayed on the screen, mothers whose faith in their erring children has been predominant, humorous mothers, and mothers who was the outstanding, characteristic. DREAMERS Dear Gen. Tony; You fellow from thinking, can you tap him on the head. You can't stop a teenager with a black-jack, or the guy who's the path of a hotly apprehended teenager, and then you are functioning, even though the dream is blunted. The same thing applies to dream—you can't deny the dream. Dreamers have come, in for a few reasons, and contempt because they have understood, if not understood, the dreamers, past and present. Liberation would pets his chin in his mouth, but baffly ooze often on something like the brain keep on functioning even when recording, needling something else, and some thing applies to the dreamer, can deny the dreamer his dreams. Dreams. In for a doubt, a picture and contempt cause they have and they understand, if it were not for it, past and present, our so-called city soon become obsolete, with his head in the clouds and his feet in the mud struggling to maintain his equilibrium. A genius is essentially a dreamer, with this difference, through the medium of his qualities, he is able to of his dreams come true: hence, our great musicians, painters, sculptors, S. T. Whitney Christ, Confucius Socrates and Plato were the founders of the influence for good their dreams have and upon the human race. Christ was the first to attempt to intercept their dreams it is certain that the above-mentioned dreamers were never penalized for their actions. How many of our great inventions were never years before their realization? How many of our rich men, whose pictures papers and magazines and who are pilgrims youths to emulate are dream proficiers? A dream does not often offer the same kind of way but at least he should be given credit for his dreams and not be made Notwithstanding the exodus to the desert, the point, Salisbury and Charlotte, X.C. show evidences of rapid progress. There are buildings of modern home, Shaw at Raleigh and Livingston at Salisbury, the dreams of the dreamers come true. The large crowds that turned out to be the victims of the evidence that Whitney and Tuttle are still prime favorites with the theatrical possibilities of North Carolina—S. Whitney. Detroit, Mich.—Another clean and well-run theater, the Wilton's Comic Circus, with trained puilles, cats, dogs, etc. Ferguson and turning turn that meets all requirements; a comedy offering full of novel songs, dances, etc. Doyle and Willie have a novelty; Easton and Stewart, a real bum of artists, in a comedy novelty; Easton and Stewart, a real bum of artists, in a comedy novelty. Notes Next week will be a big one in the theatrical circles in this town. Shall be the attraction at the New De- troit. *Planation Days.* now playing the Grand in Chicago, will be seen at the Reagent. *H.* D. Garnett, Recr SAMMY STEWART GONE Sammy Stewart and his celebrated band, which has been a feature at the New York Philharmonic, released this week for Detroit, Mich., where they have been engaged at the New York Philharmonic (Ofay). He was offered a contract calling for two years, but refused, accepting in three months engagement, and then in August, regret at leaving Chicago, but as the pent said who sold the follow from Sammy Stewart. Link bridge, "Business is Business." M. ROBERTS' 91 THEATER ATLANTA, GA. F. F. FULLER. Stage Manager BILLY KING WANTS 100 ARTISTS 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. B. H. BUDDEN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. D. C. NARTIN KLEEN, 119 E. 51st Street, Chicago, IL. BY D. IRELAND THOMAS letters written dealing with information, many of them from the past. be, those, who with personal information, that the information that I give is not in close a stamp if not in close a stamp if you desire this column, but if you want quick access that you cannot of the power, then enclose an a d- stamped envelope. PETER B. To S. H. Thompson, S. L., Owenbrower, "The Brute" from State St. Chisago, State St. Chisago, business. has a print I will D. Ireland Thomas "The Brute" from corporation, 3457 S. State Street, Chicago, Ill. The company distributing the Brute will cover all of your cover once that has a print I will let you know. I will send Edward Hansborough. 71 E. St. Eagle, N.C. 1, I am very忙. At present there are no companies making Race pictures. You may attend company, 109 Florida Ave., Jacksonville, Ill. as I understand that they will help to make quite a number of features. To Miss Mary Lee Daniels, 517 S. St. Eagle, N.C. 1, See you to Mrs. Hansborough. You can purchase in Race news reel from China. A. West, 30 Inman St. You can be purchased in many places. You can be purchased in your residence under heading of Second-Class Films for sale. If you want any special form you if you can get it or not, at what place. I am glad Morrissey, N. C. do not know of anything in your line just now. Any man who has been it until now will be returning to operating. I know all the parties involved in your ability. There is no question of your ability as the Managing part is a serious problem of underestimating your ability. I have several calls for operators. I will do well to drop me a line soon. By BUZZIN BURTON THE SHOW We will have a 16-piece hand under the leadership of rof. Edward Howard, the old head coach of the Georgia Minnolta. der the direction of Lasses Leon We have 16 pencils in the Georgia Minnolta. We have 16 pencils in the Georgia Minnolta. Those here are Tommy Stevens, R. W. Williams, L. S. Mitchell, William Lee, S. L. Sherrelty, Donald, Neal Myers, Torrence, Claud Jones, Sam Kennedy, Tilton Stone, Rastus Adams, Shorty Wellings, Lasses Leon Williams, humble servants. We start rehearsal Monday, 17th, open March 25, so you can rehearse. We good land, swell stage manners wonderful manager. All extend rehearsal to everyone—Your pal, Buzlin Burton. BUD'S BUBBLES Dear Pal Tony; We were a little burglar and it is a hudgling. The things are just getting kind of straight and the man is harding in the vault. They have guards there yet watching over the remains and the latest seasail is they claim the President had pig blood in him, and that propaganda was spread all over the world. J. T. Hurley's, 50173, North State St. Marion, Ohio. Holly says that Mrx Harry Will can hold the beams than Harry Will can hold the beams must be a shark. Well, Tony, I won't much this week. Will start my ranch. I will start my ranch. A. See the first episode in the Greatest Weekly for March 22. Good old, old timer. Your pal—Bud Harris. A Real Southern Fox-Trot and Corking Good Tuns, With Good Lyrics "BUOLE BLUES" --- SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1924 FILM HERO COMING Girls, he's coming! Get out your date books and set aside an evening in his latest success, *Treasure Canyon*. In his training, a traction at the Stuart theater on Sunday, you know what that means. The showroom has to be one of the most popular idols of the screen all over the country, and now he is coming in the best picture of his career. *Treasure Canyon*, the well-known L. V. Jefferson story, and the hero part is apparently written to tell the story of a man who won personality and his great feats of daring make his part in this screen play stand out as a living, breathing character that will hold you breath. Veteran who lands out West in quest of health. Not only does he find that he which he seeks, but a gold mine and difficulties that beset him in the acquisition of the valuable property and the heart of the girl is an action picture that has to be supported by Mr. Warmer in this latest picture is Marie Walcamp, who returns to the screen in the happiest moment of her life and Harry Fodd add, to the high character of the supporting cast. GOY COGITATES white Elks of Indianaapolis gave an hall at Thompson's hall and night hundreds were turned away. After bringing in different games several valuable away. The program consisted of five gets removed from a single to an eight-acet. One of the support given by the support given by mental seekers, show- ing that they are a venture that added several hundred- dollars to the treasury of the whit- h-expensive. A little thrift, brain and course along the same line, giving a building, corner Senate and Michigan gram will consist of amateur novelty drills, drills, arranged by the gym to donate a hoop act for the occasion, but time, softness of muscles, and no wrinkle under such short notices, would under such short notices, dict the circus will be a great success. Theaters The Indiana theater, one of Jimmie Lewis's most popular modern theater in Indianapolis, continues to do good business, especially in the area where he better class owing to its choice picks the best seats. The little "midget" house of IndyLouisville Davidson, has done quite a bit in the history of the result business is increasing and in the result business is the best hands on the "Avenue" will Washington DOUGLASSHOTEL C. H. DOUGLASS, Prop. 34 Rooms, Single or Suites; Modern Conveniences; Rates Very Reasonable; Next Door to Douglass Theater. 361 Broadway Macon, Georgia KING ENTS ARTISTS DESCRIPTION HOOL NOW OPEN! PRESS Chicago, Ill. AVE HITS!!!—1924 "100SEVELT MARCH" A March Dedicated to Our Late Teddy **WORRIED LONESOME BLUES** The Hit of Broadway's Colored Musical "Ramala" Wild "WE'RE BLUE" The Other Hit of "Ramina" Wild "I DON'T LET NO ONE MAN WORK" One of Bibel Ridley's Late Hits **WROUGHT** This Song and Find Out "I JACSAG JAZZ GOT BETTER BREAD THAN DALY BALLY" There is a Laugh Every Line of This "POUR OULOGE MUSIC" This is a Hughes Hit. Thus "Crary Blues" OF TRESE COPIES IN SHEET MUSIC. RENTS COPY MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK, N. Y. B. A. (booking Association) and THEATER MANAGERS with the B. A. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Volunteer Life Ride. Chattanooga, Tenn. Net. N. W. Wakefield, N. C. Blit Street, Chicago, DL. SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1924 GONE TWO YEARS THE PUBLIC OPINION Dayton, Ohio—The Whispering Serenade, nadera, managed by Warren and Robbins, said to be the most popular orchestra in Dayton, is now touring Kentucky and Indiana in a new Studebaker limousine success. They are drawing the largest attendance at dances ever recorded, and that this orchestra is the best that Kentucky and Indiana. It is the largest Colored traveling orchestra on record, solos, each one capable of playing two or more instruments, thus making the Dayton people should be proud. The Dayton people should be given an encouraging welcome at the "home coming dance" at State—A Muscle Critic in "The Forum." COLEMAN WRITES We had a letter from E. L. Coleman, the midling skier with the orchestra at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis. He states that he considers the officers losing out for both by Gina S. H. Dudley and others in furtherance of the effort to restore the right thing. He declares that by the time this reaches the public eye he will be a full-fledged member. That's what they should all do. Directory of R BUY OKeh Records from or mail your order to t Space under this heading is limited to ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender Directory of Record Dealers BUY OKeh Records from your local music shop or mail your order to the dealer nearest you. Space under this heading is limited to one inch. Write TONY LAYGSTON, ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender, for fall information as to listing. Chicago, Ill. E. TATE'S VENDORSHIP, INC. 7 E. 31st Street Headquarters for all RACE RECORDS MAIL ORDERS promptly attended to. Cleveland, Ohio Pickett's Music Shoppe 4923 Scoffle Avenue Carry a Full Line of OKB Records We Ship By Parcel Post Cleveland, Ohio Scovill Music Company Complete line of OKB Records We ship by Parcel Post-Guaranteed 7786 Scoffle Avenue Columbus, Ohio Favorite Music Shoppe Northheart corner 17th and Long Sts. Complete Stack of OKB Records Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Shop 1879 Hartland Street ALL THE LATEST RECORDS Special attention given MAIZ ORDERS Kansas City, Mo. Royal's Music Shops 417 Independence Avenue 1428 E. 16th Street Are the First and the Best --- UNCLE DUO BUSY Some of the acts are doing the same thing as the other acts they were getting $40 and $60, not even a song changed, but with the union protecting them money to get an act vandalizing the union protecting him but not allowing anyone to infringe upon or use the will advance the show business and the union protecting them, then the managers can and will play the acts accordingly. But the acts cannot see their final if something isn't done. I remember when I was in college tomorrow. All they seem to want is a week now and then and as long as they put one of the acts playing the T. O. O. in a class A act, they may be a few who they have no act, but they know they can know they can get the same situation not is a class A act; it is a necessity to the Colored paints—Tours, Uncle LEO'S BAD LUCK Here is a letter from Leo Bailey, formerly of Austin and Bailey. It tells its own: Seattle, Wash. Dear Friend Tony: I have just learned of the death of my mother and also of my brother. I am now trying to find a memorial for my brother. (“Stickie”) Bailey and Will Bailey, sometimes known as Raymond Butler, I am sure the December I will be able to find them. Try for me. —Your old fell Leo Bailey, 1215 Jackson St., Seattle, Wash. record Dealers in your local music shop the dealer nearest you. eness fail. Write TONY LANOSKY, r, for full information as to listing. Kansas City, Mo. Winston Holmes Music Company 1886 E. 10th Street New York, N. Y. Dixie Music Shop 523 Leson Avenue ALL THE LATEST RACE RECORDS Philadelphia, Pa. Carson's Music and Novelty Shop We carry a complete line of OKA RACE RECORDS 1041 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. Crown Tikking Machine Company We carry a complete line of OKA RACE RECORDS 112 North 98th Street Also: 800 Broadway, Camden, M. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Treegoob's Music and Stationery Shop We carry a complete line of OKA RACE RECORDS 4083 Lancaster Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. DORSEY BROS. MUSIC SHOPPE wrote award-winning music by Race Park in West Virginia and received by Race Park in West Virginia. You may post your award. Dreamland Cafe A. C. Murphy, Propt. 817 South State Street Agent for All Makes of Race Records Steubenville, Ohio George W. Barnwell 148 South Sixth Street STEUBENVILLE, OHIO St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop We carry a complete line of All Records 30-40 for postage O.D. 4. All Records 30-40 for postage O.D. 4. Send No. 40 to Harry Bowman, 2325 Market Street St. Louis, Mo. Order all Your Records by Mail. Rates only 75c - postage paid. Send No. 40 to Harry Bowman, 2325 Market Street St. Louis, Mo. Music Co. Burd 364, No. 1 Washington D. C. O. K. IN PARIS Ruth Allen Producing With Negra Prince Financing—Ready for Olympics Paris, March 11—Huth Allen, former directress of the Cincinnati Art theater, is going to produce a Negra Show on Shine of Salaffle's "Chauve Soir" on Shine of Salaffle in "Kojo-Touvolou, a Negra prince from Dahomey. The cast will include Claude-Aldee Amine Aimé, an Florence Jones, an entertainer at the Grand due caubert. Ruth Allen hopes to have the production ready in time for the Olympic games—Variety. SAYS JONESY SAYS JONESY Memphis Tenn., March 16, 1924. Dear Pal Tony: With my Syngcaped Syngcapers have just finished a week's engagement week's engagement at the Palace of Versailles, Penn, and Adams, Penn, and according to the manager, I presented the best I presented the best that he has played for many years, throwing a bounce, blowing my own horn, but my more recently royally resplendent. THEATER, M. Memphis, Tenn., and the manager, Mr. Barasco, present the small attention I have played for many months. Not a quiet at myself, but a own horn, on my show was received this last week than ever before. I had met a need to show my gratitude to my Synopators or myself I cannot defend that I am entertaining several propositions and don't know at present, when everything is finally settled, even when it is finally settled, a flying trip to Chattanooga, Tenn., before last to confer with Sam and I, present, but since I am this week will prepare an article on the union for say here and now that I am one of the attendees of two years ago, and just as I pledged my support to S. H. Dudley in a correspondence today I am sending in the simulons to back up my state. There are indeed big doings in Mem- ber's life. We visited Elsie Minsterat at the vault, the 17th Birthday "shuffle Along," at the same house the 21st and 22nd, and Joe Camouflage for the entire week. I will view all three of them and give you a review of the vault. I will see the "We Got It" company at the maritime tomorrow and get a review The Venus Jackson's Cafe Located next door to the Palace of the theater as well as the front, is the most adequately equipped and well-stocked theater in Memphis for show folk. The cafe in Memphis is also well-stocked with tenure employees, including waitresses, cooks, his boys, cashiers, for, for day and night, mon-rate prices is a specialty, rooms located just over the cafe with hot and cold water, baths, heat and water, and a full kitchen. Better accommodations can be desired. Better accommodations can be desired. The theater in the South. Then, too, I have found a jacket to be a t fine line, sparing patrons in the very best manner, especially patrons in the very best manner, especially when in Memphis. You can't go wrong. We Got It Just in from the matinee at the Piazza, in the entertainment by Joo Camoose's "We Were pany, and they got it beyond a doubt, and they got it fast, fast, fast, lively, entertaining vehicle milieu with shows the chorus is a big with a most capable cast of entertainment. The cast is quite an efficient one. Joe Decker is well as well as many others, by the way he handled the part of a cork chair. The chorus was beautiful and as dancing a set as I ever seen. Cosplay is pretty. Seen in keeping with the pleas as well. All in all, "We Got It!" Mall will reach me this week Palace Theater, Beale Ave. Memphis, Teen. Mall will reach me "IN-Heat," in your mail, your Jones Jones. CRABBED Our old friend, Freeman Washington, the founder of the St. Paul, Minn., sent us, by mail, a half dozen giant cranes all the same size. He should have seen them. They weighed about two pounds each and to have them built would have required an amnestie like that of Harry Fiddler, the catin fool, thanked, too. A REVIVAL New York, N.Y. — The Ethiopian Arab theater will provide, with an all-faceted cast, a new production that was played on Broadway by white performers only. The play is set in the early opening. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER St. Joseph, Mo. Chelsea Tony, An. "carrying on," first Class stock company. He is a student at the university, requested to consider St. Joseph, Mo., in their itinerary. 97 of a population of 10,000 in City is just thirty-five miles away and City is just thirty-five miles away and the Dudley Theater, 211 North Second Avenue, exclusive new management, will introduce 135 South Fifth St. formerly of Oklahoma City. 100 of a population awake hinder is now in charge and is make good with his copy playhouse. Reports from New York city would be for the Columbia Wheel will be a geriatry, as it is said that Cus Hill, the chieftain through which the purpose will be carried out, will be the title of the offering and it will be the title of the sort since the old glory of the sort since the oles". Opposition to the idea of having an inborn bonnet several seasons ago is said to have inspired the idea, but Hill had this identical bee buzzing about in his bonnet several seasons ago. Spendence with us regarding people and principal comedian at the time would not be surprising if his name was to be opened date is played. It is to be along the line of coloring in the other majority of performers which have been used for that purpose should not be included in the two or "bald eggs" who have developed the Hace an added and featured attractiveness with whom entertaining can be done. Philadelphia, Pa.—The bill here the first was passed in 1991, which has also the rule for many of the acts. The list consists of the following acts: Foxworth and France; Fowell Troupe Diamonds of Vanvilleville; Robinhood Diamonds of Vanvilleville; dancing and comedy; Willis Mills; Wimma and Sandy Burns & Co.-In- town; The Mills and Sandy Burns & Co.-In- town. **BLOWS HIS NOSE** Frank W. H. Tucker, the northeastern harmonica king, is playing dates in the city. He is also playing Willis, Marie Klien and McPherson. Philadelphia, Pa. 1225 S. Albion St. Philadelphia, Pa. A HIT EVERYWHERE Johnny Hudgins a Standout Feature With "Town Scandal" Johnny Hudgins. The Strutty Town Scandal. "Town Scandal," one of the most successful shows, has been getting a great many wonderful press notices during the past year. The big time burlesque canadian. Johnny has developed into one of the best comedians in the world. THE MASKED MAN there is no telling to what heights he is, but he is a great gossip. He is honored by the show and amusement that he is the lineal president of the ticket buyers. "Gent on and off" in the use of the famous comedian, Wesley Clark, Ohio; March 20, Capitol; Indianapolis. Dear Friend Tony: Was I in Havana a few days ago and saw a wonderful how some fellows can start an orchestra "whirling jazz gang," and it is wonderful how some fellows can start an orchestra has done. A year or so ago he was on paper and box and today he is leader and owner of one of the finest orchestras in the city. He has made a reputation down here with Miss Verlaz and his very easy, very sweet little lady for papers. Miss Verlaz is a dainty, sweet little lady for European tour. She sings both English and Spanish, as she New York you have to get tickets ahead to get a seat. The girl really deserves them, when he was going back to the States. He smiled and said: "Bill, old top, I was to go back last cover this part of the world. I have spent a pile of tickets to get instruments, here treat me royally and I'm making good, don't like it. I don't like my contract won't let me leave just yet, so when I go and Tony, I can't go back now. He seemed homecook for the seldom Miss Verla said: "Meester Bill, I am very sorry indeed, but very well known. I am a girl who helped make him." So I don't think he'll bring his sheiks out of the house in the knockout. And talk about a scene: The palm garden set up in a skiffle rack taken from one of the hotels down in Rio—and when the moonlight shines on it, the white uniforms and Miss Verla doing the Argentine with Leonard, its worth. The lobby scene is one of the best scenes some. All black and white, with paints and pink flowers. The gang all wear black suits and pink dresses. Mies Verlaz the same, it's really a knockout. Tony, and I learned that he is the most popular down here. They closed the door and the little lady had so many bouquets she could hardly carry them. I saw them. Booked on the stage leading those ten soon, it was wonderful, Tony, old boy, and I wish you could have seen them, and I wish you could have seen the king of jazz all his own. He's looked so give him credit, for he's one of the home town boys making good in another city, this in your next issue to let the people know that our little friend is making good man regardless of color. He sends remain as ever—(Bill) Edwards. Galveston, Texas. Omaha, Neb. Willard Gray now welcomes the boys on the new baseball field on Fifth, and Monroe Boarding Petersburg, Va. 1517. Iberville St., BURLESQUE GO. BURLESQUE GO. THE STANDARD BLOWS HIS NOSE JOHNNY HUDGINS COOPER'S DOPE *Lo. Tony: West Palm Beach, Florida and start lamping what's going on in and around the park. The first thing will be my latest "Ouch!" words and music by creatively sung by the entire team. Cooper, friend of mine, inspires for the new melody when he phone pole with my left arm is well at his garage 400 - hence the The wheel chair boys gave their blue jeans to the 14 at the Old Fellows hall, and did a banner business. Music was furnished by the Florida Struters, and did a band music orchestra. This Florida Struters, along with the Brown & Dyer Carousel, which is here under the amphibians of the Colony, drew big crowds nightly. The trick drawing big crowds was a bigger business but for the cold suns we have been experiencing the past week. The Grand and Dike theaters are both showing very fine pictures now. The Grand is a beautiful colored basail grounds at the foot of the building. There is quite a fight on between the managers of those two houses, both having a heavy weight and Mr. Michel of the grand, the former a heavyweight and the bitter in putting up a wicked fight. BALLS While sitting on the beach today in deep thought I was wrapped. The band played the village bell so silently that one of the village bell is so silently pressed I have never been able to tell. Though many I have occasion to hear. Now where I had chosen my sandy there was no baskin in sight. There was no baskin in sight. In the bainy Florida sunlight, I heard them coming, bath suits in I scampered for cover and hid, I scampered for cover and hid, I scampered for cover and hid and that I never did. They shed their shoes and hose. They shed their shoes and hose. I prayed that my eyesight would hold might enjoy their swim. They begged to their swim. They begged to their swim. I thought of leaving scampered, I thought of leaving scampered, I thought of leaving scampered. But my eyes just freeze me to the spot While those Palm Beach belles were peeling. Jack L. Cooper. FLORENCE HINES The following letter carries its own story and will no doubt be of more interest than the one you look back to the old days when the world in the particular line of the business: Dear Mr. Langston, Words cannot express my appreciation of the good that you have done for me and kind friends that hearts are gladness I have heard from through your friend of mine and received a letter from you to say, the letter came too late. My mother was Florence Hines of the Colored show business. She often said times left. She died on March 10 and the 10th. She died a good Christmas knew the end was near and was ready Rucker, as they were dear friends, Thanking you kindly—Sunnie Willis, North Santa Clara St. San Jose, Calif. DANCING DEMONS Dowey Welglass and his Dancing Demons, featured in "Happy Days," traveled the Columbia Burlesque Wheel to the Theater, Chicago, and living right up to the "show stopping" reputation of "Happy Days" is a wonderful show throughout. It carries a most select audience, second to none. That the Welglass Wheelment is a recommendation for merit of which Dowey and the balance include Bortha Roe Welglass, Sussex Lips, and they are about the "dancing-out" bunch that ever responded to the Star and Carter for next week. JACKSON ILL Will Jackson, of Long and Jackson. He is a graduate of off for a minor operation and as a single in and about the Blison Ctx single in and about the Blison Ctx up, Mail, upstairs, 115 Sycamore St. B. & B. SIGN UP Buck and Bubbles, who traveled this season with a burlesque show, have been the big-time vaudeville star. Nat was the one who brought these boys out Juana. But it looks now all of this is a mere dream when they get the 6 o'clock closing law into effect. Just received a letter from Mary Willem Hoy, a musician, informs the writer that Lillian Rose, who in private life was Mrs. William Hoy, was the writer of the 19th st. and was buried on the 12th. Hoy, the well-known trap drummer who was with the Harvey Great Mintrates with various cakes on the Pacific Coast, and with various cakes on the Pacific Coast, cloaked in 1929 and made an ideal couple. I know that Billy Hoy is heartbroken. I know that Al Jolson took to New York to dance when Al Jolson took to New York to dance when she went from Chicago to Milwaukee to be with Mrs. Hoy. In her memory, I am known theatrically and I am sure that she went to Milwaukee in extending sympathy to Billy Hoy. Dear Friend: Paris March 3, 1924 in this little one-horse town for a whole week. I will be here for a while, but would not put you off any longer. Well, there were no spades in Greece, but there were no knives in Greece, but I've seen here since leaving Chicago worked. Tony, I met a crook here who bestowed her for sixteen years. It has been twenty-five years since I it has been twenty-five years since I American Express office here, and their country and expect to make France my home some day, but for the time it is, they are paying more money for acts in France for a week. It may sound funny, but it's the truth. Don't be tempted by the fact that I am a trap drummer. Buddy Gilmore is some job to try to imitate him. Well, we expect to be back in Germany. My wife joins me in sending best regards to my friends—Bonny and Freeman. Hotel Boulevard, 10 Rue d'Hauteure, Pas-les-Francs, France FINEST COLORED HOTEL IN THE U. S. A. Majestic Hotel A residential hotel for people of refined taste. 250 large, light, clean, quiet rooms. Rates as low as $1.50 per day and $5 per week. Luxurious dining room at restaurant prices. Control Avg. at 58th Stirrer. it finds an issue, it again is as usual. It again in the coming to this city. The Tia Jaina is the entire time, owing to border line is closed every night at 9 a.m. that no body can enter the United after 9 o'clock. It also means that the business is done between the hours of 9 and 10. don't get across the will have to stay in But who wants to Dear Tony: This finds me Mexico—Tla Juana, as usual, like it is getting to come to. Tla Juana the time, the border line, the clock, that n o b o f States no n o b o means per cent of hours the hours we don't get at 9 "Pastime's Rule." "Ratline" Billy will have to stay in Tucker but in Mexico all night here. But who wants to stay in Mexico all night here day and night—who maintain homes here? That is not me. The average visitor is just beginning to come over the line in the hotel, and I think of the idea that they will only have a couple of hours to stay, they THE GEORGIAS THE GEORGIAS San Francisco, Calif. Friend Tony: At last we have reached the Golden Gate City and it is some busy place right now. Professor Bryan Francisco, Calif., and it is some of the best places he has been making hands with his friends. He makes this his favorite on the road, have so much to do, he knows k'now k'now k'now. But for a starter I'll say that our team will wald, h's res show after a five months' vacation, h's pro here here created by Allel Johnson known like Whee, the Whee, who is the door cloos plu- hands with his maiden, he makes his home on the road. He has music to play this week. He is radly known who he is. But for a starter, this owner, Mr. Hocken, turned to the show after a five-minute tour. To our great surprise there he came by, we known as the Monkey on the sofa with an in-love for lodges and the American Legion. He is a son and was well liked by everyone. His company is playing this week in the alley, invited a number of the boys, to dinner. Space will not permit me to their names, but here is hoping we HELLO HENRY If this reaches the face of Henry Smith, known to the stage as Eddie Smith, he will show a way down in Texas some six or seven months ago, we would address him as Charles Smith, 2048 Wahsh Ave., Charles Smith, 2048 Wahsh Ave., for anyone who knows what being of Henry or his present address, or knowing the show he was skrewing with, THE HIPP Richmond, Va.—The Byrd and Fwing company is playing the bass, and the wreck that week has a fine bill, so well balanced the bass. We select the favorite. These included John Churchill, Hondiana and Toots and Toots, and the other three, Mike and Karen Gresham. AT DREAMLAND Frankie Jaxson's Jazzcoppers, real packers are packing them at Daintree land, Bly Ledman and Company, and the Harmony Cincinnati. By Dreamland Harmony Cincinnati. OUT WEST Chick and Billy Moore, the latter known as "The Crying Fool," are at age 65. They are in Grace St. Los Angeles, Cal. The act is working over the Bert Leroy tour. PAGE SEVEN—PART ONE BONNY AND FREEMAN COLONIAL THEATER JAY CALLS --- SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1923 Miss. Hannah Waters, 50, of Glen Lancey, 216 Seventh Ave., her host, were struck in the head and injured in Seventh Ave. March 11th. Both were removed to their homes. Miss Lancey's mother, the young lady and attended a perennial "Hop" Hubbard, formerly of Chicago and a prominent athlete, and later a basketball team. They had stopped playing and were players on the team, the girls walked on slowly toward home. Suddenly servwars were heard and a found living in the middle of the street. The driver by Arthur S. Thomas, driven by Arthur S. Thomas, mithed it was as厉 as the injury was. Wife was at厉. The injured wife was at Hulband and Soo, and rushed to Harlem Hospital. After the injury were removed to their homes. Severely from a badly wrenched back, contended with limbs and possible internal injuries. REASE REPLACES LARK Brooklyn, N. Y., March 21—District attorney assumed Saturday the resignation of the district attorney and the appointment of Samuel A. Pease, also a member of the district attorney's office, to graduate of the Brooklyn Law school. He has been appointed to serve for his resignation to serve as the district attorney where he proposes to found an institution for the advancement of the arts. He will be remembered that about a year ago Mr. Lark proposed to sell this particular school. His proposition, however, was opposed at that time by individuals who claimed the Emperor state did not want to be a district attorney and the plan was temporarily dropped. Last week Mr. Lark opened an office in the New York City for the greatest of law NOTICE TO JERSEYITES All residents of Essex county, who are residents of Newark, Essex, Defender, especially in Newark, Elizabeth town, Montclair, the Orange, and the Green, other surrounding towns are required to attend a special meeting of the Cheese, 55 Waverley Ave., Newark, who was appointed special contributing committee member. Mrs. Cheese phone number is Waversley, 212-755-5555, her not later than Saturday morning or Sunday morning, publication of same in the current issue. This is an entirely new unpublished publication of the current issue. Our readers the news to which we output. Help us to help you SHOT BY WHITE MAN Charles Jackson, 43, of 225 South Carolina, the platform of the White Pointe and Gum Hill road station, the first Hill road station in the city, March 12 by a white man describing himself as Miles the Bronx. He was succeeding the police when Miles suddenly walked up to him and drew a bullet striking Jackson in the right side, then took to Podium hospital, where physicist stated that his condition was serious. Patronal Lower of the Wakefield Mile stargatering about the platform of the White Pointe, of a fellow assailant. Miles is said to have that the didn't know what he was doing. CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER Harmony Musacello, a well-known New York selections, was convicted Saturday of a joke before Supreme Court judge Jillian Kearney killing Jane Cobb, an ex-pillist, on Nov. 29 last. His testimony Musacello testified that he and Cobb were both friends, and that Cobb drew a knife and slashed at Jane Cobb with his own knife in to saithe him. He be sentenced Monday, when he may be sent to Sing Sing for 20 years. STRUCK BY AUTO Newark, N. J. | March 21, -Veronica Jefferson, N.J. | March 21, -Veronica Jennifer, N.J. | March 21, -Veronica Wednesday night when struck at Broad and Orange N.S. on an automobile driven by John Brown. The boy was taken to St. Orange. The boy was taken to St. While crossing Market St. at Plain and St. Orange, the driver was struck by an buck truck, the driver of which failed to reach the hospital, suffering from a fractured toe and a cut on the head and legs. FOUND DEAD BROOKLYN DEATHS MICHIGAN NORTALITY BROOKLYN LICENSES Charles Williams, 38, 571 W. 14th St. Ave. John Richardson, 38, 259 Camerlan St. and Reryl Brown, 31, 252 Ave. John Richardson, 31, 252 and Rebecca Brown, 21, 1989 Ft. Dwight Little, 46, 613 W. 19th St. Thompson, 21, 393 Bedford St. Style Shows Up Defects Style Shows Up Defects The girls who can't wear clothes which are in style because they have "breaking out" where it would show, are more to be scolded than piled, are more to be unattractive in out-of-style dresses when they can get rid of these skin troubles or in Black and White Ointment is surprising thousands of girls who have had to deny them their skin troubles. Ointment creates girls get, because it quickly removes all trace of these skin troubles. Early two million packages of Black and White Ointment are sold every year. Nothing could prove more useful, and usually gets quick and lasting results. It is economically priced. In liberal packages it is sometimes used times as much as the size she likes. All dealers have $-Adv. NEW YORK PAGE NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Mother A. M. E. Zion church has announced that their annual ovation will take place this year on July 13. The others have adopted two heats. Thursday evening a joint sermon centered on the life of Walter Memorial church and Hybira Whately circle of Mother A, M. E. Kline. Sunday the junior church of Mother A, M. E. Zion church was addressed by the Rev. Y. Duncan of the Rev. T. Y. Duncan. An annual sermon was prepared to the Ehers logos at Mother A, M. E. Miss Lena Harris, 56, 161, W. 10th St., in continuation to her home because At the Forum Wednesday evening, 12:52th St. branch of the Public Library, 1252th St. branch of the Community Life and Good Citizen Society, Community Life and Good Citizen Society will speak on "Love and Culture", April 2 which will mark the beginning of its monthly "Physical Types and Land Use and Industry", June 4, and "Telellon The John Robinson Jones council, St. John's on the night of March 12, Mrs. Lacy Cole, worthy chief, Mrs. Amanda Cole, worthy chief, Mrs. Amanda Cole. While at 125 W. 125th St. at 125 W. 125th St. at 125 W. 125th St. at 125 W. 125th St. was rushed to Harlem hospital. It is hard to believe with heart trouble for some time. Mrs. Kellie Richardson, 41 years of age, is a steninist who at services at the Hiram West 121st St. Friday night. Married to Michael, she works at services ever, and was later able to go home. Lois Bates, 41 years of age, was dangerously injured by an automobile which ran onto the sidewalk at Saturday afternoon. After being at home, the hospital also was removed to her home. The Hope Welfare Association, Inc., has been appointed to the Supreme Court Justice Mullan to sell York Colored Museum for $24,000. The brick house, has savior rooms and a church, has savior rooms and a socialization. Feb. 12, 1928, for $16,146. A club for boys was opened in the West 121st St. has been placed on the eighth Public School no. 88. Miss Vivian A. Moore, 41 years of age, was placed on the eighth list as a teacher of physical training at Public School no. 88. PICKED OUT AS HOLIDUR YOUTH DIES FROM WOUNDS a youth who was mysteriously murdered at the ayluk in front of 485 Lenses Ave. at 8 o'clock Saturday morning on the ayluk in front of 485 Lenses Ave. at 8 o'clock Saturday morning on the ayluk in front of 485 Lenses Ave. It is thought the young man had been attacked a not drink耐prior to when he was found. When sound he was still conscious, but was unwell, he was taken to the hospital. He was given time to recover. F. 19, 206 W. 193d M. and died an hour after arriving at the hospital. **BEATEN BY DANGER** *Neway* 21, 21-John 21-John Wilks 65 Oak St. Trenton was attacked by a man who jumped from an automobile. Crestnut St. early March 10th by five men who jumped from an automobile. The car and drove away. Wilks told men or why they attacked him. He continued on to his home. It is believed the men mistook Wilks for somebody. **FRANK FISHER BETTER** Frank Fisher, well known restaurant, recovering from a serious operation and wishes to announce to friends that he also underwent a similarly trying ordeal. Brooklyn, is now slowly recovering and her health at her home, 65 W. 193th BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. THROAT CUT SEVERELY BURNED BEATEN BY GANG --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BOXHOLDERS AT N.A.A.C.P. BENEFIT BY RUNNIN' WILD following is the list of boxholders for the year by the "running" Wild company for Col. William Hayward, Col. Arthur Little, Mrs. Eva Smith, Mrs. Ruth Briggs, Mrs. Turner Laxton, Mrs. Rob- lin, Mrs. E. Miller, Mrs. H. C. McPherson, Welshman, Mrs. H. C. Davies, Mrs. Lloyd, Lacoche G. Handshur, Mrs. P. Dainley, desk, Mrs. William Freeman, Mrs. Frank Roe, Mrs. M. L. Jackson, Mrs. Gladys, C. G. Vincent, Dr. F. Neaton, H. H. Press, Mrs. Turner, M. M. Y Waller, Mrs. Branch, Mrs. Stephen Waller, Mrs. Branch, Mrs. B. Routte, Mrs. Frank Caley, Mrs. C. Craig, Dr. Wiley Wilson, Mrs. Pone Billups, Mrs. Oliver Frother, Mrs. Samuel Patterson, Robert Frother, Mrs. C. Parker and William J. Ruch. NEW Whitman P. Carr made a fuzzy tie week, returning to the boxholders for the year by the "running" Wild company for Col. William Hayward, Col. Arthur Little, Mrs. Eva Smith, Mrs. Ruth Briggs, Mrs. Turner Laxton, Mrs. Rob- lin, Mrs. E. Miller, Mrs. H. C. McPherson, Welshman, Mrs. H. C. Davies, Mrs. Lloyd, Lacoche G. Handshur, Mrs. P. Dainley, desk, Mrs. William Freeman, Mrs. Frank Roe, Mrs. M. L. Jackson, Mrs. Gladys, C. G. Vincent, Dr. F. Neaton, H. H. Press, Mrs. Turner, M. M. Y Waller, Mrs. Branch, Mrs. Stephen Waller, Mrs. Branch, Mrs. B. Routte, Mrs. Frank Caley, Mrs. C. Craig, Dr. Wiley Wilson, Mrs. Pone Billups, Mrs. Oliver Frother, Mrs. Samuel Patterson, Robert Frother, Mrs. C. Parker and William J. Ruch. POLICE NEWS John Johnson, 32, 67 W. 131st St. clearing store at 201 W. 141st St. after clearing store at 201 W. 141st St. after Friday, charged with having policy liaison Mrs. Chiel Bradford, 25, 580 W. 132d St. was taken into custody. According to Harry Proctor, of the same alter- nation, the Proctor's home and when asked for the cause of his disturbance, he caused considerable disturbance in way by using loud, bulleous and pro- nounced two burglaries were caught in the jimmying that was into the 125th Seventh Ave., last Thursday. Through the two burglaries were apprehended, and when arrested gave away the burglaries and Elwin Bordwell, a waiter, of 317 W. 131st St. Both Thomas Johnson, 317 W. 131st St. a shuffler was arrested at the church, charged with having a number of policy Mrs. Lottie Taylor, 246 W. 125th St. charged with politeness. It is chained that she helped herself to a from the apartment of Jesus Leaf- ton, 1643 W. 131st Ave. from the apartment of Jesus Leaf- ton, 1643 W. 131st Ave. in the jaw with his chisel during an alter- nation. Charles Wynn, 26 West 125th St. and their wife, were among a number of who were named $1 by Magistrate Levine in the 16th St. subway station, in the 16th St. subway station. Judice Olvay in general sessions has had the Williams, 22, 2344 Fifth Ave., indicted by the judge. Fifth Ave. liberty in $1,000 bill. Loretta Weekes, of St. Louis, established her in the neck. On the complaint of Wesley James, 2725 Fifth Ave., 2125 Seventh Ave. has been sent to the judge. The woman was charging him with carrying a plaster in Minnesota, 21, 127 West 132d St., law was given a suspended sentence. The woman was arrested at 38 West 132d St. Fledging guilty to permitting her dog *t* remain in the street without a muzzle, and the dog was released on a suspended sentence by Magistrate Levine. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Winifred F. Carr, 110 W. 131st St. made a flying trip to Philadelphia last week, returning on Wednesday. ROSEANNE AT LAFAYETTE THE NEW YORK TIMES presented at the Harlem playhouse the *Allot of Allot* which was directed by *Allot of Allot* Culin Gill Wong* forms* who was selected to play the leading role in the play, the cast. At the cost reminding the same with Mrs. Rose McChenlon play, applying opposite roles, the cast will have the first opportunity to witness the work of Mr. McChenlon in this production, which is her best. FRIENDSHIP FOR WOMAN, RANDIT IN LAWS TOILS New York, March 21—Last year Charles Van Houten, 38 West 139th St, an allyed knelt, was arrested for assaulting a bachelor's degree. Through the kindness of a friend he was released on bail. When the day for trial arrived the bond was waived and the menment as Van Houten could not be on. On Jan. 1, 1921, a bench warrior was issued for his arrest on a charge of being a fugitive from Jus- sice. It is alleged that Van Houten skipped town, but owing to the fact that he was supposed to be very tough, he was supposed to be very tough, he corresponded with her quite frequently. Through shewed detective work, he was able to see here, as the lady friend was anxious to see him. The fugitive fell into the trap and was immediately arrested. He was delivered to the Tombus prison and ball was denied him. MISS CARRIE SPAULDING PROVES TO BE FINE HOST ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH REV. JOHN W. ROBINSON, PASTOR IN THE Church at the Church House 221-237 W. 303 ST. NEW YORK THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 8:30 P. M. MUSIC BY MASON ORCHESTRA SUPPER SERVED BY THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY ADMISSION Including Hat Check, 50 Cents Children, 12, 12 Cents Supper, 40 Cents PROGRAM Charlotte Wallace Martin - oma-na-oya Eugene Marti Martin - voliston Garaldie Warren Tarantt - bartles Molly Charlotte Martin - drummond Accompanied REUNION NEW YORK PAGE RICKS' FOLLOWERS MAY BUILD A NEW EDIFICE Newmark, N. J. March 21—The Rev. Edward R. Eibls preached on a large number of the works of which the Rev. Dr. F. L. Corrothers is the pastor, at the morning services Sunday morning. More than 100 people attended the faction that stuck to Dr Ribls during his trouble at Bethany Baptist church. This faction contemned the faction that stuck to Rev Mr. Ribls a church of his own. Mr. and Mrs. Eilhik Johnson, 48, of New York, will celebrate the 126th wedding anniversary Wednesday night, March 12th. Many pretty glitzs from Mrs. I. K. Bangster, Wingington Ave., entertained at a white party during a special Lenten services. The IHF Presbyterian Church services this week with Rev. Dr. Freeman, Philadelphia, leading a mass service. Miss Rachel Corrothers is now a member of the Allstate Insurance Plan. R. Palmer will plan on her dreammaking school's evening. The "Colored Voters" Union held a rally on Monday to encourage the campaign was launched. Among the campaigners were Dr. Cannon and Alexander. The Hiram Johnson committee has been working to advocate for delegate and alternates. They are at large: M. G. Langdale Red Bank alternate at large, and Mrs. Mar. S. Langdale Red Bank alternate at large, and Mrs. Ninth Jersey Congressional district, which is the largest twice as the state. King Solomon Was a Negro by Blood Prize on biblical history. Author, the Beer, matter added to the Black Man book. This book, "The Black Man Was the Father of Civilization," the Jew of the Kingdom were Negroes; the Jews were Negroes. Negro King, Price of showing Jesus will applaud with wooly hair and a coat for look and picture. Agents wanted everywhere by gending $1.50 for outfit and terms Write Rows, Jack, MJ, Rev. Webb Wilson, Jack, MJ, Rev. Webb of Hayes Book Store. Send money order or registered letter. Dept. A— Advertisement. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED WANTED JAZZ CHAIRS PLAYING in organized baml. Clarence Young, £35 FOR RENT—LARGE ONE ROOM and adjoining small room, suitable for small business purpose, one flight up over restaurants excellent amenities, one flight up North River docks. Phone Canal Cause. LAFAYETTE 71h AVENUE AT 132nd STREET THEATER DIRECTION OF COLEMAN BROS. Special Dinner from Noon to 10 P. M. Mrs. Carlo Charles announces the opening of the gate, to Zoecekki on January 22, 1823. Fortifying wedding of Miss Elythe Cotton, a colleague of Nelson E. Elythe, to Churchhill of the New York will be among the leading summer events. A engagement last Saturday at a party will be held at the auditor in Comptroller Craig's office. Mary Davis, 127, W 132d S, recently gave her daughter Alice a birthday party over 60 of Alice's little friends were Alice reached her 14th milestone. J. N. E. Lee, extension secretary of the city last week after a girl in the city last week attended the interests of the Eastern and Western m'n business tour in April, which he tribute was paid physician, physicist, physicist, Sunday in for- ment, when he was held for him AVC, branch. JAN. Ave. branch. the suspicion of Providence Demon- sion a s s o r i o t i o n a s s o r i o t i o n, who was one died, clan Jan. died, clan Jan. BENNETT KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE Pedal Coles, 32, 118 W. 142d St., wa- tered by the City of New York for charge of homicide. It is chained that Coles struck and finally injured Nih- dre Coles, 32, 118 W. 142d St., who staked the man. Coles picked him up his victim to larden hospital, where he was treated. Coles was owned byeller Duran, 79, 124th St. INJURIES CAUSE DEATH Newark, N. J. *March 21*-Injuries to woke in the Central Bullard yards for the Central Bullard yards Stubbent, of 178 Academy S.- Stubbent, of 178 Academy S. gapping and followed the injury, and followed the injury. CHILD INJURED AT PLAY Belleville, N. J., March 21—White playing with four other boys, Nelson Bell, 202, assailant of Franklin St. He was rushed to a doctor's office by the driver of the car, Robert A. Blum of 72 Wake- ford. He was not serious and was hastened to take home. NEWARK NOTES YONKERS. N. Y. A PAGE NINE—PART ONE Sammi Lewis, said to be wanted for robbing a man in his 1838 Horseskill street, was arrested in his home at 1838 Horseskill street, before Montreal Magistrate in the Gates Ave. court. He will be held until justice before Montreal Magistrate in the Gates Ave. court. He will be await extradition. He also conducts a razer and disorderly conduct, William Dagher, 20 DeKalb Ave. was held, with the Coney Island court Thursday. On the renter court Thursday, the Coney Island court Special Sessions. Because of the al-Laqsa Dagher was remanded to jail for an additional day, the charge, Simon of 3648 18th Ave. was the complaint. Simon of 3648 18th Ave. is affected to have attempted to hold up a man in his 1838 Horseskill street, on March 12. Policeman John Rooney of the Fulton precinct preset JaeMessles Hanche Wright and FanTendance at the card party given last week at Mrs. Lucille Washington, York City. SEEK COMMUNITY HOUSI Newark, N. J., March 21—The campaign to raise $25,000 for a community college in Newark has against him, the Dr. F. L. Corruberta, that was protested by a group that has made great headway in spite of the opposition. The prosecution of 67 citizens of both races is directing the mayor to take action, the office of Hon. Morris Silverman, one of the officials of the entire city. A committee of 67 citizens of both races is directing the mayor to take action, the office of Hon. Morris Silverman, one of the officials of the entire city. During the first five days of the campaign more than $3,000 was subscribed to the campaign. More than 1,250 persons attended the rally, and over 1,200 persons attended the rally, the drive will last, with Foster Sunday, DRINKS IODINE Carolina Allen, 22, 2408 Seventh Ave. at the residence of the late of folling at her residence Saturday morning. He will be with his buddial inten. She will recover. Albina Duncan, I. Bith, 18th suffering from kidney possisoning at her home Friday morning. She was attained at her home Friday morning. Izaroform hospital ambulance surgeon. SLENDERIZING STYLE Richly Embellished LINENE DRESS $3'98 Regal and Dry Size 34" Burt One of these pretty beauti- bles that bring them to and grace to the world of their own society. Send No NEW YORK CITY 605 Lenox Avenue, Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Ed. K. Willems, Prop. Tel. Andronus 3798 Phone Circle 2788 Notary Public RODINCE HADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS SKIPPING OUR SPECIALTY 455 455 455 Between Broadway and Eighth Avenue NEW YORK HOTEL PRESS 1821 WEST 1821TH STREET NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN—AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM 3592 OBERDORFER'S PHARMACY OPEN ALL NIGHT 218 EIGHT AVEUE Northwest Corner 193th St., New York City TELLPINE MORNINGSIDE 7247 ALLEN HOUSE Nov. 6 and 11% West 138th Street, N. K. FOR THE COMFOF OF THE WORK WITH BATH at every door. Join with kitchenette. No copies admitted without autographs. PHONE HARLEM 8688 T. CURLEY J. CANTOR Property Manager Phone Harlem 300th-Day Day and Night NOTARY PUBLIC Norman B. Sterrett, Jr. Undertaker and Embalmer Licensed Embalmer Hearn and Lannesite Hire SHIPPING A SPECIALTY Funeral Yard Foyer, New York 19th Street NEW YORK MARY LANE Successor to the Estate of W. Wesley Lane Funeral Directors and Embalmers Prompt Service at McKenzie Rates 112 West 185th Street, New York City 112 West 185th Street, New York City Branch of Cumberland St. Jamaica, N. K. DETECTIVES Wanted—Race man and women. Training department now open. Enroll at once. Hillsdale National Detective Agency 2370 Seventh Avenue New York City 7,000 EXPECTED TO SEE LINCOLN HIGH-PHILLIPS PLA Y KANSAS GIT AT BEATS LYNCH IN | pears ES blesses) = =) pede t 1 LAF) | ; ae i eles, “S=) CAME ON MAR. ot “iin eBoy we” || Sea a8 ea eas ofr cie wae ee Xew York. March 21.—Iarry Ext- ridge, southfow middiewelgin boxer {tthe the tables on Jagk Loach whitey: of Phen Arie, whom i foxed toa drave four weeks age. I decisively outpointing him tn twelve fast rounds hore a hacked houre 3 EC Commonweaite "Sorting, iah Saturday might barry’ showed Sry Uitte improvement over he treet Hivia nice which dine tebe oli Bie, and was ax Wild an a Starch nares’ Tie minted punch ‘after punch ‘nd wan jucky tg eet the award ee Fig Welsh 130i¢'and Lynch 263% pounas. ‘Pxtridge tonk the lead at she start nyt permering the white lad with sv Chal shorg uppereute which shosk him Spconsideratiy, However, he tought ele and whes he felt that he was Sn danger ‘would run into a elite Lemet's elinehing tarticy worriod Vst~ Hige. who became UewTiacred nthe ‘Saris sowfonss “After the fith round Garr finding, it was timpossivie. to fet Linen to bus, fought him at Me Sun gune snd: more than ‘eld, hie ‘ona fy punishing Lynn with short Fight upereute that made him wince ‘Siery time one landed. Tin the neventhe eigbidy and ninth clone te white Boe over nome Eood cocks, bot Larry took cversihing Sead ad. we fy there, wateing When the cons sounded ending, each ‘Oh these seasons Hsueh the Lares Bor stung he apnarently would. tes For # hmeckout. but he would always inlas is mark bya wide marcin. not ieetuse of any unusual cleverness on the part of Lynch, nut heeatse, he ‘Aid Rot take reenution to time Ms nore, ‘That "pariteular arto the Eatpe he aeeiningtys Haw mot Tenened, End hye ‘will find tm time it wil ost him prestige aa well aa mans deel= Tione'that he Trababis woud oher= Several tively mt od ‘Rtxieral ively: mizupa occurred in the closing rounde that hae the ane Banding an thelr chairs. Tanch tired ibadiye and hit Lees hecame sn shaky Tr cold barat wale to hie commer. Tewever, st tho hesnning of ench ession he Noa enme out siranc and Sas never in danger of 4 Kanekout, The Gecision was well received. BS the patrons. nTene,reral-finat of twelve rounds sanity" Favinr and Wile Dorie, Genie). of the Brom, heze 12 inter” {sting rounds to a draw: ie waa 2 jut Secinion. Johnne Gardner and. Alien own Sno Gane were interested Tins Saat NEWARK WHIALWINDS, 27-18 eqiaarm ar aera Reap een aa ae Teoshatecce ee NE tae ere rena eet Saar ears Se area Sore ia iehiane irae oe SDE ay Se Senet Ries mRsie eae Hi Sheds Seis Senate Palate, hina a iGuD Gar iieds tdtin’ faa TS die hae eeceliaa te Saeed Bag Pe Eee “The ‘second period found both teams Sonaeath Be Hehe ase Ear arate Beant? Othe terete Sick Sar, ah ak cerecens FS" ameen x Ynppnet PAS, NCR Mead snes Biv ho Raeiie cies sta Be ieee erm gia Se aha Rint eat sisal eee Soleit Sirti geet Shin nae v. cron tie, Hiuduon “ther irom Sew Tpee ect ara Eee, Seca mcrae Sanaa! Gi Ba OR ‘scoring Baskets at will, ay SEF ASE Sa re ma de ie Stina NTS gh RS anys ‘Lineup of Sunday nighis games.” Sena wie eee ee ies Bobhard “aE SL Giles cea aig cag tg Jenkin 62 Gram.) Whitheinde, ERS p a BRE Sites eR ‘RE seaking, (2 Grant. 1: Mlubhard, & Reniniwinas: S asmene Yi aver & Froneon 1 Beterea _ sice atc Fier ficauisa Scorer hes Sabah "Fime of Rasves=30 minwice. Hetetices 286 STATE NORMAL HANDS ROGER TELLaNs Foe THOUNCING Kast “Feom arch Testa STRRIGE Potten teuted a Rover Wwittamg univery fee ova, GS gh Piaen ee Side Featured I sud parsing and team Sonion the parrot the wingess’® Clore Boel Mage ine sess sown. Sa San Roper Wiulama’ fest defeat of the ENAISSANCE, 227 COLLEGE PT, Rae Sonne Staren ah Tenonesnss nig ep eleated the Caliere Fut hs Seth peace nd Keore of 32 to dS, A large crowd wits cnensed the contest. 7" od AaFUL ANIOYANCE fi ve Awnen you go to the theater or achonever you are near many. peopte nd begin to weratch that eekerna’ or fteting part of sour body. people be: Some Uuneaay while they aro: around Sou and prually show thelr resent nent to the annoyance. Fou dont have vo not up with this ‘emlarrasamicnt Yecatine you can (et {G/F the trouble you. are: hothered Wik ‘by using the’ wonderful “Bigek Bnd white Olstmenc it ie the qulcks and Tayo ealiove- yoursalt tee: Serna ashy “breaking out” “boll implies ete ‘Pifiack and White Ointment ts eco- ores priced era) nae ssn thie Zoe alee.” All dealers Zomeh onthe PREDETERMINED ‘TURF PROFITS BEES ee ere Bees iret uh parses Rees See Fee Den ang! ree eee | .BUNGLETON-GREEN | ec sar oe | ap Every nicwr tus ween) (or ooe || Saeer ses ee & | (> i ~ (5 Gee | @& ©& coh HARVEY NAM ALL-AMERIC | eee ean eeee: = pe |” (ema my lenin tae : SE errs ay Se = See | Kieren Cae | al ut Se, fs iS me SOS wie Cae) ae sce. A : COACH HARVEY NAMES Te SS NEW YORK SEMIPROS UNITE; (ova cs cs ALL-AMERICAN FIVES) SPRING TRAINING FIGHT CZAR NAT STRONG eee U..cewr of Athletics, Morehouse University, Atlanta, Ga, FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM Position _ Name and school Name and school Nama and scheel Fase. Gaye ae se mance tats” word ake BUD Forward <cc:Wilet (W.U.) Lewis (W. U3} Berry (Aru) Senter sRadon (W. U3 Hetarae ly Tempiertto co Sind gees” ERNE GS Waris Seg ores UMM END = WMeede EM Ware We GN The past baskethall season in te Seuthetin far “surpasced” preceains Stone in numiwer of schoshe repre: Rented by teams, hich developinent 9 Technique ‘of play bythe leading cam nie’ and ‘enthiaamy of aude Sheen at games and the Mighealive Gt oniclating’ pertormea peaches Skelurively by men at Colne Ghee hgh water marks of the seazon were Ine" nucceraful staging” of the. Brat Golored: intercollegiate tournament in ther" Charis “unieoraits gpmnastum Maredy "ana ‘Wo and the Femara {inet the Morehouse colere.auln= Tet immediaely folowing the tourna: nent! Phe following members oC the southeastern conterence were rents Somed by texns: “Atlanta university, Giant university; Alabama State Nore fal lore-boxan avery ore mine college and) Tuskegee’ Inst Ine Sexe sear ‘Talladess with the ‘compleiten of a nest gyinnastun ei fe"veprecconed: by an intereotieeate Team according to Me. Kindle. ath ele" dissetor" who. tax in. Atianta during the collegiate tournament at fending. the annual, meeting of the ‘SVatncustern Tntercotlesiate” Athletic amoclation, ‘Morehouse college quintet was canlyr ane bem feat in tne Southeast followed by Atiuma university. Mor: Hiastirown and “Tuskegee nthe oF- fieenamed." All these aed od canvare-with fe to excellent pase Tne and fine wcchonave in anon Sagle of ping’ with tends to diver® anlze teamn play unless te deiier Se arrived at that tage of develop: iment where te Cah Keep is eyes on ir icam: mates rather ahaa, dhe bal ‘Bnd tbo ready for n alex yeaa to at neovered pager Phin iecomes especialy trbe dn the South and East dug tothe strict_nternretation of The: personal ‘contact ‘and charg Rileatnieh_ prevents he Tatisude fiven the drituicr tm they West to Eta. cioaw or" otherwise evade ‘opposing’ guards. infact’ should SePoTME Hhercia may he atsearered he chee. uit. with most ‘af the HStgmn‘and Western tenn, namely, sack o¢ team pings Csvalls on each ‘cam you have one man. never more than Gen tno are eeptonaly od fron, ut faite sabmerge, thelr Ine Uicidual “qualities for the sake ‘ofa Smooth. working. team, liner fram Previous experince ov “ach or Remicprofeational team of a desire {sahow up well inorder fo eet Sia for hele Yorviees from some in: ependemt’ chins in ssn etme fame two men who "nace Inastere Tin art of driubllng’ sa that thes to ot “‘upeet” team’ piay-Gunn af Tloptde and Witte ‘et Wilieetarce The number and, enthusiast af avalencen at amex tn the, Bole St aye eftric Taskence ond State Sore msl eymaare sufficient proof of tse Fenafirly afte game it the, Soothe {autern section, espcetally in view 0 the fact that” dancing. fe Not axes Glated ‘withthe ames as" other Sections af she country for draws ing cart. ‘Forever Think the ns Keibsil games give opportunity’ for ang witness the tinertexampien of erilece spirit Jn thin section thrash te ahcer and songs whieh boot the shirfs of the loners and give smpetws io'the winnert “This review would not he complete writhoue s Word of compliment To the oitclals for thelr excellent rervices, fhe most exelting and. close ‘Eames fave never approached. rourhiness, due to the eagle cyes and impartial af she vaiclals in caling"personat fru” Hence the” amen have heen tne inet etnhiogs ot hanketal sku passing, piveung. deboiing. shouting and’ outck filow-up af sha whlch accunts forthe Growing Donrarity of sve game i this eee Rim Lat me name three Colored vf= Acs wihom 7 consider om mar nth theteat: “Graven, Greennbarh: S.C Heed, Philadelphia and Thomaa. At- rapes. ‘The intercollegiate hasketbatt tour nament was an fen originating im the Ferite Drain of Str itlzgentortom, couch of SerrisRrown, ‘Fhe basket” bail atowers all over the. countrs feel indebted to him for the succens| fol aunsing of this Initia forts l= ready. plana are being. formed (or 5 Similar’ tournament mest: year, which mi incite In ddiion to the teu in ake Southeast Heampton, the rope Fenetative team’ of the faitern, con ference, and “porns. Withertorce champion of the Western conference, chad deine claimants "with Sforehouss Clie for, the national ie "The, wean morning” Yolen. the close’ of ‘the ‘tournament. Morehouse Collece ‘autstet ihe. winner, started on the longest ind hardest trip ever setcmtecd by n Colored team: trael= ing aver, ROG fies. thrown “nin sister and-pinying seven ‘ramen it iF datos not Counting the tournament “Sak: one, nonccaltenlate onpanent. carltio BS ef Washington fee wa Maved on the tein, a eonon made necessary by ‘the. inal ef Howard ‘unlecesit to" off a date in Washington, iving ana reagon Inek of place to plas althoush they found i comeentent to vine bath Vine sin an amnion in” Washinton. Pho Carlnte Fee cy Wom. to it onmnine orm tan the, tne i" minutes of mass Ytctorlen” were ehalled up ove, Sanh. Greens: hire 'N. and rs” Cisginen, Cie, Hamnicn and 1Sentn. winaly tr th tant game of the tein eight tee-weears, it “valiant eared “amatann and waite patton tere cuscered eat ce ranged ine Whertaree st Wire irerwe 38 te 18. Nowepaner reporter? <nistien showed at the end the ime aie’ that Aarchose had tS first half that Maerchouse had 48, force ant the score wax 17 to 10 in favor ‘of Witberturee. | Muscles amtd exe did not egsordinate, ana foe the first time tn eight years a Morehouse Hhaskethant Yeant bowed to an anter= collegiate. 108. Whiberforee was also the possessor of a elean slate for two seats. conte Filed ‘tmostiy at the expense. felis Teams "and ‘the three schools, Sim- Rony, ientucky Normal and” West Virginia Collegtace instiunte, and wih the majority of sumer played an the home. floor. “Vet tor, mans. reasons they have not been alee sustain thelr record when thes ventared team {thelr avn hack surd. After deteating West ‘Virzinia 22: to 9'at hemes thee fost ix reauem game at" Institute, 23 to 14, and lately Tost in Chleago to the Pichth Regiment five, 12 to 10. At the request of Dean Mobr of Witherrorce T attempted to pick three All-American ‘teams. Lam append: ing torthis write-up that sare sec ton. The men picked are the Dest Ehuive seen tn action thie sear. The few'teannn whic have noc seen Nave ot shen by" thelr records any" inte viduals. who woukd possible. dis place these, "The men ‘onthe lest feam are the heat plasers I have Seen inaction "since the days of Gases of Hampton, Gilmore of Htoxe= ard and Young of Lincotn. would thinks long time ‘efore’ giving! a ‘quimict= of such status. the call) on these five men, “They ‘have. indi= Stans” nd cotectivay everything that a gond. baskelball team. needs: ‘Morehouse Team Record Seaton of 1988-1531, Average 42 points mee same, Rorehohve.".+-88—Atiomta ¥...+..30 Morehonse=2 1: 45—Morrise 2022034 Morehoures.0.6F—Clarke Us. -2 02218 Morehouse=. 2! 4¢—Atlamta ¥00.0182 Morehouse: /38—Morriget 2222718 Morehouses:<[39—Attamta, Corse 13 Moremouses:.2cai—Clark W100 Morehuuses222/33—a. G. Smiths. 122 Morchouse..../38—Greensiwiro =. 13 Morehouse: ./-38—Vae Unton. 024 Morehauses:.2/35—Hampton 2.0002 Morehouee..22/30—Carilste 20020343 Morehonnes02//28—Yameoly 22222013 Morehoune...!/18—Withertoree "2288 Total cen 5 306 ‘WASHINGTON ‘Y' DEFEATS: FRAT CHAMPS 43 TO 30 Metin 2.6. Stee Bek wood? ERS Gets Ree SOD sei talent tao Ee Eee rok: Foe I Baten tor ie IE ae) mie a emer Soy lice alia Na ceric 3 Sees Pee eo ee ee irae oars Oe ee fut sus nove tats Pic Niet ee Se ar rae sled SS eal eRe fend Eye e ed forriielimecriist iri ensess 3 ® 4 Giochi. ghee emen cs 9 8 8 Wiate 4 8 3 Bie Eepo eects Tot teiresued La! ST. PAUL DIAMONDERS SCHEDULE RELEASED Neeeer a Veo eee pots wo agliy sounngnters are weckin Hertha Rest Tah HY Taub from Hck flthin ‘ke tse 36 She “cope gece wh bets WET ET Aa. Shama, the BEE be A Ae ee eatin belli Hee rkout un Wenerig ie tah Ie ours hae $5 uc hig nto wi the hetgn evertremels, keen, Thecnew YESUM greene ene gl eee ae Gin ke mete AU ene me my te SRN SaaS Teh Coed ome naa eal REE marae een 8 a eon superior ah thera sce au Walndeetecternge care ape the Sarit ‘ro Weasel “he sent Mie fo he Cente Nel gts wee Ce figure me ica tank ‘ght ranks wartial schedule ts as (ol- toes: "Abr Hambtan at Hampton: Iori anton at'Eorereehea: Avr AP ihatantae teowecneep tee Air , Virginia Wotmah ae haerneceie: Hig att Henthen ‘at sueeence: aerate natn ac ainaton: BIE Minn Nat Mienmana Sn I ibid Rivard ets, COLLEGES FORM BIG 5 ‘The Ile five In Naakesball Si const of ealnforee” Herchouse, tampon Shavineate ir the argaon of Hates BR HRSeI it ita” ser tena Tice 1S'the went one, at me aml te’ Mie eli” ihe Seen Gin Auttabie lasing omen MC tl fe MEIER Yortlaton eherete ant Gather ofthe «Selo cohcet sw Bet ean te {ime in May of June: The “purnose of UeSaecln wih be'te form an onochy Hho eacher “Sad “torpor the Moo Ratios Seen atc “rie Siwteation’ wih We dives io ead meena athicuc directors and couclics and. oie aghiet Delia. Hig five. fr forks ari sad aa Kein a anes SNE ara ett ie Geri Rac. sca eon Hered Senirs forward Fite ve eee ae ae eh fe state SH a ie Fe und “mecountrd | for i ata ree ait banketa Gor. By J. lL. WHITEHEAO COLLEGES FORM BIG5 —and the World Owes Him Nothing UNDEFEATED WESTERN GIRL CHAMPIONS ee ee os eS | We ce PR 2 ige earn LA OD et Aa ‘3 i es Se ee &, Aces 4 tee PAS a FF BS Ee ca Ala eee a he SD f (St : " : = eS r23@. O. @) 6).,¢ 5 ia vy ee PSY et =a . 2B ¥ y hse Vee RSS a we oo Qt) < > Ce THE KENTUCKY NORMAL GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM = 1) Vivian Tgotsie" Moorman, (2) M.S. Babe" Robinson, (@) “Arkerts “Bert” Deering, captain, (4) Bessie Hayes, (5) Nettie L. Hughes, (6) Helen’ Brown, (7) Julia Beatty, (8) Willa Hayes, (9) Loutse Woody (10) rene Taylor, (it), Duvall B. Evans, coach, (12). Vannetta Bennett, (13) Nancy Parke, (ié) Edith Baugh= man and (15) Nellie Gillispie, Their records: Clinton St. High 2, Kentucky Normal 13; Dunbar High, Lex- ington, Ky., 10, Kentucky Normal 18; Ounbar High's, Kentucky” Normal 12: Wilberforce’ University. 10, Ken tushy ‘Normal 16: Wilberforce’ University 9, Kentucky Normal 16: Lexington Y. W. G. A, 18; Kentucky Normal 4b; Lexington ¥. W. G. Ac 2, Kentucky Normal 25: Central High, Louisville, Ky 19, Kentucky Normal Tat Louisville Normal 5, Kentueky Normal 42; Louisville Nermal 3; Kentucky Normal 16,’ The iestucky, Normal basketeers are the champions of Kentucky and the only undefeated team in the state, The Normalites have Sonderful record, having fost but three games in five seasons and have never lost a game on the home court, ‘The season closed without the loss of m game, ‘The team will be affected-by’ the loss of two veteran, players; Bessie ped Willte han Fagen, whe are autora: but, the-woll capaho’ teams WiB he lo reodinns tor cant coment TENNY BLOUNT’S MEN REPORT FOR SPRING TRAINING Detroit. March | 21.—The | Detroit suum Wil report In Detroit Samay, Stazen’30, ILOF the rears had season ave: signed contract mexcent Catcher: Daniels, who. was release, fund Catcher Vaindextee Williams was Signed instedds William was mans ager ef the IMemingham Mack Warns tage season. Ie was wth the Sta in W922 and was very “ponulae With’ dhe Detroit. fangs hing ome. of the hutedeat hitters in thy Teagae, and Rix reaia tothe Stars’ roster will Strengthen the Tine-tn. Several uf the players are slecady in condition, having: played this. wine ter in Ciler gind Herida inden the Cragt. | Wealey, the slugging frst Sneker of the Sian came from Flor= Ida thie week. Lette Cooper tod Capaain lgzing pre due to wrrive in Hetreit on the 224. Mtehers Combe An Alexander Wili_als srive. this Week. Pitcher J. Mell, a vere proms Iain’ youngster. from’ the "Tennessee State ‘college. "will isa" reyart to Manager betway. “The “following Feamlart are already. in “Detrott: Horen, clones, Watson, Sulth, Neuss. Starnes, Tryon, dettries and San~ aner Petwa “The faun of Detroit have not for- gotten “tho “sensational. Anish” last Season when the stars went to Kan= fas Cy and took the series from the Monarchs ‘and Feturning. home. Alefeated! the St. Louls Trowny of the Aineriean league in a threeskame se= fies, winning the lest two ames and toning the third when, the isrowns tn desperate Anish im the ninth Inna avereame n three-riin lead anit nosed them wit.” “The Stars finished. sec= and ithe “Nezro “National tee fennant race. the championshi be= fhe decided tn ‘the last feazue Fame Played at Kansas Gly when Outs Felder Smith of the Stirs Tost a hall nthe sun anifleld in the eighth ine ing amet three runs crossed the plate. find with. those. Tung went ho 123% champlunship. The Stara np to that Stze of the game had. heen leads the: Monarehs with a. two-run lead. Sawager Peewas will have 27 pla: ers renort to him.” ‘Phe opening Fame ‘wih he played im Detroit-on Sunday. Apeit 33. and. the fans-are already ear toercitions far iainbtaee MEMPHIS SQUAD REPORTS Beretta ei {Fite butneh. isin Rood condition “andi io i, Sr eo Enort Fhuesday. UPhe teen Rox tye at Pa akan ea es NEW YORK SEMIPROS UNITE; FIGHT CZAR NAT STRONS New York, durch 2t—Wil the ssqeterg Loeb heme fre well i cuwon? b's auteation Chat fe hei Sorsiderat iy eraann interested ty fine welfare a "semicpro hcl of Pou “srou Mtoe, meson the astern lige gg moun aan eth itey? no foundation sagt whttc Feder Nat vine "Wurki Greatest Weeity"" Naturally “this warticulae witte reader's grievance’ Hes in te Srentment af seantcpre toate we Ws rou wh(ch Gra ostent ada fhe mliyers of out group at heart tn fictter to this oie he Bat the tule owim sas eInispeO oan rondlttens around Grenter New York have. sen fotten for sents to the fact that Nae 'Mroae: eacnet ut the tora Ginmase haw practically’ contrat ogkinge tor most of uhe works mere nil Seve dence" Theretores amest everyone eannertcl wlth indenter Gane including duh We Canes ted Rien’ Wilking. were forced. to do xineaa with Strong orf moet cues ap ont orth etree parin wich five members of Struma Metrupolln itegecttton pester Park at Cyprene His te 1, le satned Uys corgorution. af which Sax “omer and. Sat. Strom, hah fehl: arg the principe stockholders ince 1985 the seating camel of ts ark haw con emuarged therefore Etvong hooked che test attenctions for premier New York apactraee at thie staal “and cegne hike the Farmers and Yaist New York zo sees ond ek from attraction of Color oF TRooxed thove ntttucuons which Strong ioushe were. ee good enuugh for Dexter Vark patrons PEN taort thine ze Charles A. Dawid owner of tne tsiesite Usaha eu Ernie, toot gawe a dinner tw his all pagers hie tate wads also wee HARRY WILLS BACK IN - “"N_Y. FROM HOT SPRINGS Sagthewtsintrbarhas fers beaurercie hc Tews agi cmteinler for Reawsrweribe hei ‘Sibimey"where he deiiet a ul ook al well carned rené, emiabiy. ever te Eelvea sth an ovation tetore am he dl ‘Shige nterdiael henner” run eStattiann Square Guen getne the xine werfoemvmnees given there Met secek to emigetatn Chee Sam's alls Shee were wojourmine here Hh the Pace tte Het, Tans igad town sitting autety. tna ‘geat neg tive riagelde with hy mianaer, Heatay’ Mullins ane severed thee elem ‘when some auiinites spb itn and. fet cai Belle “interdaeetiee text hs Seriche chamgiions we want he mee pin The al eae idee up tw the Seebeoe ‘hich intereupted the aumninedn af he Baines ie nartielptts iy the ete Geetine but, "There was matin tor fies line ca ake Mine steht te the fishes of the 12.000 iat tarko the Tete arena,"* Chowring ethane Oe ser ite minute. PANAMA GANS IMPROVES Rew York, Mani stotnanue Gane in te Seetvaa i foe ss Sea weeks “Wha amenmntncs “has ised tine "rnin afore Manatlen whist nie ansaater, “Lee Eismn ie wtranging, the will visit’ many fester cities Inediau Giana, Demet SESinais. Colamins. Alifwanket an Ste tended hy some of the powerful men eat ack ye Mates aed Jeveryhody. enjoyed the Cestivltles. Since then it hus leaked out that plans ave being formulated to once ian am association that will be of thteal tnuirent cb eeersbod, tate oe tril conmerte ‘ith tndcpesnien Tecan Mis sal the feature ot {iat haneuall oneeting waste sinew eee Stee Pho Ean, manatee of the Meatuthronke ot Sewanee SS whe Somncta'n soca owns erent Son aber reopened wes ane ie aces, “inte fe old ne iverio hia all saatte Steuns, h Tatlen'g phat of talon donee RI’ lat eo wes only $2 an Tae, Mitr that ninemiSectaon te fesse weccral urdeve Woe te I gareaaeate for uniforms ais well ix ie iia he hinted he el Heeeive "at aaieuantinl ler “av octubre the astern fease tee Tor honk in dete oF Satine focal abate “tect ‘wan borne ‘ait sehen i bocone knees siete ein ofthe adtante che rates arwcha pave ‘an order to Ste. Crees Toe guint "taeitie wie Tt ie el” neninat sscrung'ny denen wl Wark to Ho tRataace SF eonccanel uk Mpdwelie oh the eal strong aerear true uj Staleoy rind soe fect be the tle ive steed te Deputies eto rai ith ett hate Toe tay Fone i coSue tine tant ott pe el rau Getter ‘New Yon ct ieaat actoe ita: oping tna Sister tach and Scene was vgn Jobo ie Phe deserve. the Benety. Shareention et wore wea Hauiteee iMiser tnd ins We a Howe the Siesthc Connors amd Wie jkinw will again come into the fold.” SHAW TO-MEET TOUGH CUSTOMER IN ORLANDO Several. Ne Vou arch SL-—wecerel suiemltt tasting Adieartintte have ete Mivnaet io’ Barnes Wlltante for the sre ghee, rer Mee Selterwerht latiier of Sew Vord. whe Ras comndien i erediiabie: secon iy the Tate wears whit ence Inome OF tie bth Weteaetiinn usin Mabe: taste ecttede nll tn tive uetagn pasar of four ceSslome’ “Pash ieveee” Ewan Ri strediet al Neat” Meche. amt wh Holi eetalums see Mtartiy Semith Su Ae alas ine whites then heading Shunt the“sstonen snes Sl ay auton latency “Fis sell ged le Swale! Wat tard anne’ the Stones Sait ee Sita heater fanned than Larre Hari wit when ROTESdiabal sath watensionas HUBBARD AND ROBERTS IN BIG TEN TRACK MEET ecttare Tubtand 9€ Stlehizan won lta thie inthe Sicaaed ibs, hat SiSlngved wut fp he trata ofthe: Wish BOSUIOTNE GR RLS VG ference sates I Noruinw eater Saturting might es ious weit the mibek, wile chine see Graal teat, Stutited tea te Clncirener freer a tie let Gt the fet dao which fe" wns Geahed late a fe” HS thse eee ere ee ge cor By Rogers v, JTRRSA ALL Rowe Gre) —— , a Pipi og | ors =>. an | (op "Ol AMERICAN GIANTS SCORES | FAIACRICAN GIANTS. 3; HOUSTON. 1 Waasren rota Sint Pees Oe snmcan RANTS a ameeret g WEST VIRGINIA INSTITUTE feperinmeata ea cea tat iesteamiM Nae ete 3 isake” Sa aes eee ee mid-western longue, conceived Wy Comrh Wee Vier “ee Wiiteeturoe nsccnccsccocd Bae Keemtuehs Sota sicccesk EM “The strueeie for Gree henare Inthe tetas ec We Sear ag aoneae LO Wace he tn Fees ACaee ie oS hetichee of she gudcesn Witherforeinas Eecerehon aTantines "aitantage ave tis Wwene Witmina ie, hn ei take tis deanerit Racine ine t0-den Gite “Goa itarnlin’s eter ine ee Eig in ther tor See te sped kod ant “worth Shaan stents ighalaut “ties sutcear Hoo se'e antes te Sate Ntiuiecofearat as Leet aha ede Of Witertoree. Gog ‘of Kemtuck¥ Ners Satan Leone of Seber evar: ine! OF" cutumne” ah Wie Want here: ibe ea Hat Netice ais Thome ther rk nt Ate and Wille of ANAS eat ee pam te without oat comme ee a anc he champions consti af telnet Stee deaaincd to ect tena machen hen fos tara ee Watahas ele ered ore witsaW a the sarenne of the See itsint apd metacafe the nifenes Sraiehe Allies team train acid Sineale swirl Ie tieh sarang Speed eat Settle sea 4 Coral ae the O Minct thier is, aMeag,Nlesinl coat Siete "nine thmen, einnine “seven ee ie net ae cine Wes Te ar dames, ie Mere Minne Teste toe amt oF ae TE {ogee wears Aten "enele, ies Ming tape Bated ie amie niet fetcane, hea vec tata Rentucke Nutmal ant finimene wneer” Nott alge! eau ee Rave, eat: stl 25 nl wee tee bp By hele ceownea IngercotleRiate rhara tone ef sive mbkdte West ties clone a Mont este Season KNIGHTS OF RED TRIANGLE WIN ST. LOUIS PREP TITLE Eksminatanie “oe ible rte, Settee nicht ina giume that Ne adeertvedd a Bitty ig aay tite Benes bie roegarae Bach des Geog Se ha spelt tie is, aaa tha thy Fee eisai in the first half the Kulehty played sins ‘nround hele afer anal sore ex saieaersiahe” fee ath aa ie Sieake er Dae nat "wiih the war satin oS to Seca tale Herat SSPE Tce ett it arate ne Ios ooh a 0 gat a ees Seietts, Bnaianc arene See ee en etaag Hae ell The irate theca tend nc Heras erase tere at tere te chsh oR A, Se We aaa he Coamspolitan—20_ I eran ty ame Healt: 8 1 t ovamsiae'é 3 2 $3 Hecate laren’ bE) Hermes $8 4 ge Sie s: 208 8 Went gociih0 Y Hl ecogcce Sl en, ule Fast athaltet, "t coer binh*Sehect ataé. dnisked anied former high*schoot stat, faished. third {athe runnin high Juin tn the aime ‘ata'ae' Sinalson Situure- Gardens Siarch ander he atanloen ot the cept "Miser the now ebresentn the Rob. ert Opiedn A. "X SE the Yong Wann: maker store, wan credited ‘with m Ieap pre rece $8 aches. Testimond “Ww. Pantone Sew vere Arc. as, wi Serena a teapot € Dock SE inca KANSAS CITY AT FEVER HEAT OVER AONE ON ‘Ranwar Cir. Se. arch <i-—‘S hen son dulunsun, the aleaete mstn of the Sich Cty" eto eetarned jeer titans Caere he bed oon the {ee miles cates i armed ta ae tine Sake World Pais tan Socratic he we arewend wit ie" Raams Gigs telling over sik emibatiatin IS amaeipeiog Tie ue eee, "rat Untotn ise we eat nase groan te Ue ae sets? met abe have trons itil" caattate pater’ boas Moan ine sisoe bling we sees weit apmmantne Eb the Riesiee Wot te ete th tne ete the este a ene Paes hh Wins te cronies meneh fatal ticeest, mr aTueekand aunt Livcuits wees ime aeachin’ woatsicd eo an” Coals Wal amabeted Guatee Nie Tine Se se es isle brotcen acebess ihe Fiver the Bae Steals Becca ies See ae ates Tine Walang hee are itawn tes ania ote Soke oe See iS one Matskeatal teers. That iu pranen Shel ane Ay thate tee tinea’ fayamdee heey te site Nadiad hth ie wise Seed” at Salle eeeboe isee oe hard for their Spent: Sinied ‘und Stud donate ths tinih ees ii Cineain tachinese ree he cea a the Sige gy Mune atlas. Spe Ran vin bigs acter tn te ier er ace Eaea attain tees rete wade Fel yeoatee tha Setece pele Wax ob eae ls a Trail ie cutee bate the pita Sac, iE Waa ah tector Pole sana eee they an Bike inact siher vet Sackett pa sara deel rile here ate no fee iehte an uNe Tiger sau Orch ns stake, te ami fine Si tng String of let. eae, SeMtt, Coan aid Fone ane searoned shtae tant ana atte ancl tr se Brat ofan ieee Gad ne coe Tan Sra sted ae ae eee wont” TRoe Have stunisnce ek want pe ane woop oe Same Bice seitwed in St, Loube will esti When Lhe tad” ofthe thied arte ia ielPectat Sunt oul Lane Sie ye olnte’ tee things ape Toned once o chatriee ead ot Seorthapty” netsiese che coum meaigeSd sumer ‘wencauh seme ot Seine tasuietl eter wttneroet Be the Siound Gigenbetgame ondcd 32 eed tata or oe Eiseoie "ite tant eto be taken to. Cone senting a rhea’ the nas Fat bacbetta ouemsvaene fa held {Toone ter vonte S000 pedtee eeatse find Sune fom the volume o¢ ates this ebery one of test wil be eed SOY Guy Marth as afake aedetelved ines ee event ie tein tele Raa ol Neeens TROTE Siadiy in Wanton Gis ent hee tke pening. betaelves for the che heddacn anate Sueher nigh Shoe und For Seote igh school Sn sWSnetta ae tam a este cchoot ae eer ce aA ene el wrecede the heud-liner and means Se tang coos wil be asa ahs reek betece the’ gnte. hs tilug Glia jury oad of Were en Phillips” fine squad, but they will hoe totnudae fe i angols ne ascot ‘eames Guy a acantomed ta ie Wort Greaccke efor to bet oa emt: waa the Ames oun Chant ate bled the wag ant Hogan bokes hein up: he bore tia" Stila tite Wie an wntat ee ait oc tinsonts “lang and ity cima tae the Seppe sin yirigue eth ride tn with and nie Tieera will provid BUDDIES, 21; COSMOS, 16 SWarhakton, (tc agen aT inthe soit ‘eiash i ‘the =e htt fee inane Sealey TM op shy throu fa got ER RE URN tier tga Sega thi SO a ates fone Sit Mute io, deh he fine icehtine. pert from the weet ising Yael Hates stag came AGRE SiS Uo "abue ethded Sah A coumutan i weet secjrcete Bevess vraeh rene ie ape PL Shwe Ufa ynes ee cccsGoccce righ (ure) ic capeieenens antes cond Went occ gece Sidhates Buucice=iticke, for Wee, ares ouToiNTs BULLER Inoohiens Ste Maret fe-KU tegen, a esha fe MB Tatum ee alt UE ia Me aang wee te I, Nets a iatice tables ‘in the geamrintt eatelaten se une emcees vee tent a ast Recher ceo Wrote wil Sie of week, Hates i COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It— Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore a en SPO Zz \ (> = “7 Ne 4 A 2 SSS HAIR 3 GROOM 6) KeepsHair Combed | > ones / Bron son: ennuly oy stam bot tiers meer Gr aes gape bat carers ar Ee Seating tte ee Ses ate Selec cree ae Secreta gee tee ae Siar ed ae oes peer earn ake ant eae see er tuk, els BaP es a Seal rl at EIGHTH REGIMENT LOSES TO CICERO RABBITS, 24-22 SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1924 In a fast, close game at the Eighth Regiment Armory, 35th Sli, and Glace Regiment Armory, 36th Sli, and Glace Regiment Big Five baskets were forroed to split twin bills with the glace baskets, and the glace baskets were defeated by Clero, III. The home lights continued their winning streak, however, by trouncing the vistors 21 to 7 while the baskets were defeated by a 24 to 22 count. The headliner of the evening was the Rabbits, knowing that their opponents were dangerous, started off with a fierce headlead which they maintained throughout the first half. The score during the intermission stood: Clero, III. The soldier boys, handicapped because of the absence of Boby Anson of illness, came in with plenty of fight but an unusually large number of fouls. In the last few minutes of the game, the Rabbits sugared a remarkable rally that threatened to take the game. The Rabbits were in fray of the Jack Rabbits. ```markdown ``` The visitors played a defensive game that forced the Regiment to make her points via long shots. Both teams fought hard and showed all By A. LOUIS IRVING Morehouse scored in the first inning when illetit hit to center field. illetit was sacrificed by Walker and scored when illetit hit to center field. illetit left left field fence. Morehouse scored two more in the second inning when Kirkland's three-harrier to the same place. Clark's three-harrier to the same place. Clark was scored when illetit not his second hit. Kelley and J. Williams popped Kirkland was hit by a pitched ball and scored on Clark's second triple to the Dunn reached first by an error. Dunn scored on an infield hit by an error. Dunn reached third hit. This could the scoring for Morehouse, but never could a man access. SPEARS AND BROOKINS TOP BASKETBALL TOSSERS Two Wendell Phillips basketball playoff individual scoring in the basketball leagues for the season just imitated the scoring of the cities (the city) could get to the Red Spars, who is a senior student at a berth on the all-city basketball team, topped the field of 25 spars with a 15-0 win over the games, during which he caged 25 ring-spars. Spars is Brooklyn, also of Phillips basketball, rinked games, dropped nine free throws. His total was 27 points. Donna Simpson on the list of high scoring players, had played up 13 hankets and 11 free throws. He had a total of 37 INDIANAPOLIS A. B. C.'s TO TRAIN AT WEST BADEN Indianapolis, Ind., March 21—West Arizona, Ariz., March 22—West Arizona A. B. ce management as a training council for the Hosserland baseball club and the Necro National league pennant hunt. The club will spend 26 days at the pursues, beginning Tuesday, April 1. Discusses not later than Monday night, the Necro National league pennant hunt. Cat "Williams," Johnson, Blackman and Lincoln; outfielder, Washington, Dan- son; pitcher, Washington, Ricky, Rowe and Simpson; pitchers, Ricky, Rowe and the above-mentioned players quite a few others will be tried out on the A- 队. The Necro National league will also exhibition games at N.L. Louis who also will train at Reorganize Varsity "H" Club It was also unanimously voted to hold honor of the visiting athletes who will glide track in on the afternoon after the show-monument date. The club will be held on a universally channel on March 24 at 9 p.m. COOK VS. GOODRICH 48TH Buffalo. N. Y. March 21—Jimmy Goldberg (white) and Harry Cook, both of the Valeedrome, will rounder at the Valeedrome A. C. tonight to give the white boy plenty of trouble. Cleveland, Ohio, March 19—Long-negro national league have been committed to the Cleveland Brown, the new club will be represented in the Foster Crier men have placed ample capital behind the new team. The new team are available to put it on a firm financial basis. A long-term lease of housewives, married and retired, and George L. Hooper, the entire waking-heartedly with the effort of a new club in a big way. He has already started to put in 200 new box seats, and the team also a new clubhouse with showers is in a big way. The four Tate stars are connected with this moment. The veteran ballplayer, is to be manager, and already has some classy friends with the Eastern league are present with the Eastern league has been incorporated under the laws of Ohio with L. L. Yankees manager, and he has been a real "buyer" concern affairs in order. The baseball association of white of When Yankees is president, shows that he is a real leader, the baseball here are get ready the baseball here are get program for they all want a win. Tom Brooklyn, who coached two Brooklyn high school scoring, was given his six-sum position, the second team. He was a Journal sided Spoors and Watson on the all-16 high five. Brooklyn was given men- tion, but was passed up on the second BOROUGH A. C. WILL TRY STOP COMMONWEALTHS New York, March 21.—The attraction will be the Brooklyn C. of Brooklyn will be the Brooklyn B. of Brooklyn. This will be the wholly first game played in Brooklyn this season. It looks as if the McMahon brothers will have the advantage. But they have booked the Armory Bile Five on the horn to oppose their champions. The only team this season to inquire about is Madison Square Garden, and come out on the line end of the score. PAT MORAN WAS RELATIVE OF GABRIEL FRANCHIERE SIMMONS THIRD IN JUMP New York, March 21] - Fired Simmons, who finished third in the running high jump, jumped 13 feet 10 inches (white) in the 14th annual games of the NCAA, and scored 24 points at the 25th Regiment gymnasium Saturday in the 10th annual games, inches. Edward Everard (white) with a leap of 1 feet 10 inches. ACMES TO MEET LOENDI Cleveland, Ohio, March 21—The band of the Cleveland season has been carded for next Morn- ing, when the Cleveland Ames prece t the season. The Cleveland Ames prece t the season. The crowd at the season is expected to will appear in a high school football star Harris, speedy Pittsburgh guard, will Harris, speedy Pittsburgh guard, will Charred Home of Percy Stoval Where Six of His Family Burned (Story on Page 1) Photo by Indianapolis News. The picture shows the charred home of Paxton Stoval, 830 W. 11th St., where six of the members of Stoval's family were burned to death early Monday. The insert is picture of Stoval, who escaped from the flames. VIRGIN ISLANDS COMMISSION MAKES INTERESTING REPORT the disposal of the municipal government of the island back in its former state of cultivation and to assist in the establishment. The new organic act should provide a legislative system that the present government of the several islands may be responsible for, while the whole brought into closer touch and more personalize to their purpose. The commission further believes that, in the case of the islands, special attention should be given to the court of appellate jurisdiction mge accessible to the present, trifurcated district, Philadelphia, Pa. Courttes and Co-operation. Courttes and Co-operation investigated the investigation, the commission desired the investigation on the mainland and the Virgin Islands; also Port Rico. secretary of the department of Havana, was pleased to the commission evidence of personal and official routine and extended to the commission evidence of personal and official routine and extended to the commission evidence of personal and official routine for the members the co-operation of the commission to President Coolidge, "orders" necessary to facilitate the work of the commission be made "sane." In being memoir of Harvey L. Sawyer, 11 years old, and his life, March 17, 1922. "Surrounded by friends I am brownie, with a smile on my face, and a heart-tender, dear one for you." —Hills dearest friend. In being memoir of my dear mother, Elizabeth Rine, who passed away March 19, 1922, in Illinois. "No one knows the silent bravery, only those who can tell. My daughter by daughter, Mrs. Florence Bandler-Haywood. In and saving memory of my dear sister, Dale Kill, who passed away March 24, 1924, when you knew best, gone but not missed by sister, Mrs. Florence Bandler-Haywood. Saved to the memory of my predecessor, who passed away March 24, 1922. We did not know the -Joshing daughters and grandson, Charla Hughes, and Cecilia Cogg, Hughes Hughes and Ivonne Hawes. In memory of my beloved grandmother, Joshing, who died March 15, 2013, at Alton, IL. OBITUARY [ADVERTISEMENTS] CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISMENTS] Mr. Joanna Warden wishes to thank her many friends for the most-earnest support. Bupita church, special appreciation of the kind of devotion she gave to Abha. Mrs. Corrina Warden and Mrs. Marie G. Mrs. Leslie E. Taylor and her many other friends. We will be there all during the time the concert was in progress. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER of Percy Stoval His Family Burned n Page 1) —Photo by Indianapolis News. home of Percy Stoval, 882 W. 11th St. His family were burned to death early Stoval, who escaped from the flames. customs officers were cordial and reu- guisable ADVERTISMENTS1 UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, MCGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Ave OFFICE PHONE DOUGILAS 8235 CALHOUN & SCOTT UNDERTAKERS Chapel Free Lady Assistant 451 EAST 31ST STREET OFFICE PHONE: DOUG. 9100 ff FORMULAS MAKE AND SELL Your own hair grower, hair straightener, face and neck haircutter you can make to 15 different preparations at home without the use of make- up cream. You can sell to without needling, the chart, telling you to sell without needling, the capital all that is needed to get started in the haircutter business. All for a $1 bill or £100. S. 10, All for a $1 bill or £100. FREESHIP, FREESHIP, FREESHIP, OF LILLIW HUSBANDS, I WILL SEND YOU MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS LINCOLN STATE BANK A. AYERMAN $1 brings the Masque Magazine to you home for 7 months. Address NATIONAL, FRATERNAL REVIEW, 428 E. 10TH ST. Circusers and prize list mailed to you. We are dealers in books and rare books, etc., to tall and wholesale. W. P. Co., Lock Box 711 Chicago, III. Handwriting, slamming, manipulating, electric fire and scaffold treatment. Dodge 6000 812-2600 or mail. Diglossa glides Acorn wanted. HAND MADE HAIR GOODS 41, $2. so on. Hand crimped. Send for 41, $2. so on. Hand crimped. Goal Co. 302, State st. (O), Chicago, IL SEWING MACHINES Circumbrals and price list matched to you. We are dedicated and rare books etc., we are located in Chicago, IL. W. F. Co., Looked for II, Chicago, IL. CHILDREN TO BOARD BABIES OR CHILDREN CARED FOR BY DAY OF WEEK. W. S. Squared, For 24 HOURS. FORMULAS HAIRDRESSING COMPLETE CLIENTS in automobiles require COMPLETE CLIENTS in automotive factory courses. CLEAR CONTACTS on the mechanic for 4, 6, 8 and 12-cadernier courses on the mechanics that come into our shop for the machines that come into our shop. OUR NESTH OF teaching is QUICKER THAN YOUR NESTH OF teaching, but not require you to have a college education ENTHICLE COURSE, including Electric Liber- tary, ANIMAL DISTRICT, AMPLE DISTRICT, SAMPLE DISTRICT, SAMPLE DISTRICT, GOD DISTRICT, PALING, demonstrating EVERY graduate, of all all-educated THEMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAGAGEMEN, BAGAGEMEN, BAGAGEMEN, BAGAGEMEN, punishment unnecessary, and Railway Bureau LEARN BRAKEMEN TRADE, BAY OR SHORT Call or write "Custodian free," Trademan Call or write "Custodian free," Trademan ELECTRICIAN WANTED TO HOME GENERAL BUSINESS, and general bus Chicago beforen. IF YOU ARE COMING NORTH FOR EMPLOYMENT send stamp for information. Parker & Parker, 20 E, 6th St., Chicago, HELP WANTED-FEMALE WOMEN-HIGHS WANTED-LEARN GIRLN making at home; many on-ship on-ships; free; Write immediately; Franklin Institu- tion; free. 84-028 DECORATING DECORATION PILOT 709- 84-028 DECORATING DECORATION PILOT for stamps; Sunsery Painter Co. (Burl- ington, Inc.) woman, WOMEN-HIGHS TO TAKE HOME on hand bedding and crochet bedding. Only 608 on hand bedding and Embroidery Embroidery. 608, W. Van Buren st. FIRST-CLASS RESTOURER AND RECEIVER 114th grade photo audio. Appy box xx. Chicago District. If EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES LET ME GET YOU A JOB All kinds of good job open for both men and women in all lines of work. F. H. HAYES' EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 20 F. H. M. st. calumet 723-723-723 BUSINESS CHANCES THE DOUGLASS EXCHANGE SERVICE OFFERS THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS CHANCES Modern rent charge. full of rooms. Rent charge. Terms. Available for advertising business, employment affordable. Telephone. Employer e.g., furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable rest. Available on mail order business. Medicine. Excellent month. department. Excellent month. Will consider terms with investigation. Will consider terms with overtent building. 1021 HALEPARTNERSHIP IN TAILOR Restaurant 20th st. $100 for cash; $400 savings the deal. Restaurant. Up-to-date information. BEGIN SPRING BUSINESS NOW WANTED 20 BUY-10, 12 OCT 15-TABLE poolroom at once. Edward A. Shankle 220 Cottage Grove. Phone Douglas 806. CONTRACTORS CHESTER, A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING MAINtenance LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OR BUSINESS WIRED WE EXTED CREDIT IF DESIRED. DOUG. 4513. 620 E. 30TH ST. HOMER R. LEWIS Building Contractor CONSTRUCTION, HOMIN AND RENDERING, HOMIN AND GAR- MENTS, MONEY LOADED TO BUILD HOMES, AND ALQUEL AVENUE HOMER R. LEWIS . INSTRUCTION LEARN ADPO, TRADE AND SARN AT HOLLYWOOD. School has for three mu- nts a class school has for three mu- nts a class forming. If unemployed will get you a complete class right away. Green College of complete class right away. S. Wahabas at Chicago, Illinois. tt GHIHITI PHILIPSON PHILIPSON the school will肩肩 learn them, learn them, and typewriting. His demands in employment and typewriting. Attend Intelllect Educational offices, etc. Attend Intelllect Educational system, a specialty, Prent. I. F. Martinez. VOCATIONAL TRAINING AND BIBLE study by mail. Write the School Training office, 402 Oak Lane, North Minneapolis, Minn. FURNITURE FOR SALE 4 ROOMS COMPLETE $185 ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED LIBERAL TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE KESSELL BROS. 4031-33 S. STATE ST. WE SAVE YOU 100 TO 200 PER CENT AND CONVENIENCE O'Connell, 51 E. 11th st. cast of Wahabas. tt RADIO LONG DISTANCE LOAD CRYSTAL RADIO Reel casting. Complete with brass phone, wire, and tape. Complete $450. Call us at 813-844-4444. Lens Camera Company 100 N. Dear- born. LAWYERS D. W. ANDERSON, LAWYER—20 YEARS masters; legal conspicuously in all matters; legal counsel in the amended: counsel, trademen, copyrights, bursaries, tuesday, 10 to 2. 18 N. Chicag, Chicago. FREE RADIO 一 Such an opportunity has never been offered before. If you are interested and may and may not be presented to you again. If you believe yourself capable of taking an important job, you should be willing to you want to be competent as one of the most important people of your community; if you are in your place it will then to write AT ONCE ALWAYS AGENTCLASSES. Do it now, tomorrow may be too late! Address General Manager 641 South Wake Street Chicago, IL AGENTS MEN OR WOMEN WILLOTT & COMPANY THE BAZAAR CO. FREE Firulures and glue list mailed to you. We will send you a list of fabrics and whitewash. We will box, Lock 211, SALEMENS WANTED BY OLD AN ESTABLISHMENT and SALEMENS FURNISHMENT PHILIPPINES. We want to furnish your Philadelphia home and SALEMENS furnishMENT PHILIPPINES want to better yourself, write for more information. N. 218, Philadelphia, Ph. 211. N. 218, Philadelphia, Ph. 211. MEN AND WOMEN TO DEMONSTRATE AND EXPERIENCE NURSING. Send resume for experience needed. Send 250 for sample. Flower products Co. 222 N. Wash Ave. Nashville, TN 37210. MEN AND WOMEN-MAKE MONEY AVE laundry in your spare time, polishing mirrors and other items. Send resume to Mabel Stainel, 710 N. Eighth St., Entrance, Ind. MAKING SALEMEN: 40 $ to 750 credit on each order in entrance. Also extra credit on all work orders to order. Chicago Glide Tailoring Co. 25 Quincy St., Chicago, Ill. Selling high-grade toilet articles; samples selling. Send 200 for full participants. Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS-MAKE A WORK SELLING Samples and circulating. Premium for care & cleaning. Send 200 for Cullane & Sone, Skill 5, Entrance, Fax 212-765-1000. AGENTS - GUAR SUPP AND TOILET ARCHIVE office offer, AIPC Co. 2008, Booth Sr. Armand Mo. SELLING HOME-TO-WORK IDENTITY card; toilet preparation and household items bid profit. Call for interview and合办 MEN AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE job; goal must be exceeded not necessarily; goal must be achieved M.S. S. S. Kappan & Adler Agency. WR, START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR. Sage, extracts, perfumes, toilet goals. Experience unnecessary. Carriage Co. Dept. 261. St. Louis, Mo. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotelia, boarding loaes, apartments and lots for sale, Judge Wun R, Page, realtor, N. federaia, Atlantic City, N. J. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT-HORGAN FARM- KING, 1200 S. 10TH ST., passenger; but burt beetle, ailed. Abbey, 1200 S. 10TH ST. MODEL-HOMES - B-ROOM RESIDENCE with 2 garges on grand blind. 8th st. at 320 S. 10TH ST. R. M. O'BRIEN & CO. 3457 INDIANA AVE. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 1588 CHICAGO NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW 6721 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. $9,500; CASH $1,500 MONTHLY $85 Four-flat Bargains 2010 PLAINER AVE. $17,000; CASH REQUIRED, $3,000 2010 E. PLAINER ST. $17,000; CASH REQUIRED, $3,000 Houses 2010 PLAINER AVE. $7,000; CASH REQUIRED, $830 2018 VINCENNER AVE. $9,000; CASH REQUIRED, $1,500 CALL OR SEND FOR OUR LIST OF HOUSES, FLATS AND BUSINESS PROP ERTIES. REALTY BUSINESS PROPERTIES REALTY BOND AND MORTGAGE CO. 407 E. 35TH ST. Tel. Douglas 0209 and 3094 FOR SALE 3 STORIES AND 7 ROOMS FLATS; $64AM gangue 160 West Lake at lot; corner lot, 125 ft.; $15,000; cash $6,000; balance first mortgage. A year; mortgage clear. 10-ROOM HOUSE, SFTI BLOCK MICHIGAN 10-ROOM HOUSE, SFTI BLOCK MICHIGAN hardware, hardware, hardware; $600; cash bale 3-PLAT, 3-PLAT, 3-PLAT, 3-PLAT 3-STAT, 3STAT, 3PAIRIE AVE. balance, balance, balance; $2,000; balance term balance, balance, balance; $2,000; balance term hive, hive, hive; $2,000; cash $2,000; bal clear, clear $2,000; cash $2,000; bal save, save, save; all items off bank; concrete save, save, save; all items off bank; concrete save, save, save; $1,000; per month price $1,000; balance $6,000 ROOM 205 PHONE KENWOOD 200 WHAT WANTS TO BE OWNED? why not. WANT not own your own home as you want it. WANT to be together. Let us show you how easy it is to PLAT BUILD. SEND AND INDIA- $2,500. securely install. $2,500. securely install. PLAT BUILD $10,000. cash $10,000. steam heat and veneer 1-900-HOME 4071 AND PRAIRIE AVE Sale price $9,000; eax $10,000; furnace beam and electric hutch, hardwood floor. First FIRST PAYMENT, LOAN on W. $2,000. 400-81 CALMUNT AVK.—6-PLAT BUILDING for 50 rooms each,挛挛较 modern,售价 $10,000; cash $5,000. Sale in and see us on line. WHEN LEAVING FREE Circumits and price are mailled to you. We are dealers in books and latex books, etc., retail and wholesale. W, F, Co., Lock Box 711, Chicago, IL. HOUSES, FLATTS AND VACANT PROPERTIES and apartment dwellers. See us. N. E. G. Steve wanted, room. N. E. G. Steve wanted, estate. N. E. G. O'Regan. 3621 S. W. 10th St. N. E. G. O'Regan. 3621 S. WHY PAY HIGH DEMAND? BUY IN DIESEL. Mich. W. We rent it at $0 with $0.50 the game installment. Call W. W. P. Harriet the game installment plan. Call W. W. P. Harriet SEND ONE DOLLAR FOR INFORMATION and booklet on government lands. Won. B. DISTRICT, MICH. HOUSES AND LOTS, Reasonable terms. E. J. Sinclair. LES 3-FLOAT, 5 ROOMS. $2,000 YEAR RENTAL for 2.5c. lights. atm. etc. Call Cereal S. ```markdown ``` PAGE ELEVEN—PART ONE PERSONAL STRANGE POWER Are you undecided, in doubt or unhappy? WRITE CONFIDENTIALLY TO GRACE GRAY DE LONG "THE LITTLE WHITE MOTHER" America's Illustrated Advisor Make reports freely for information, advice, assistance pertaining to matters troubling you. If you compare your young prosperity, success, health and happiness, influence and control, skillful handling of difficult situations, appropriate love, confidence or system of those you need, and other things you have suffered and afflicted for you. Do not write this beloved woman immediately. GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLA. THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder troubles, goosebirds, apollo, constipation, chematism, the flu, the cold, the fever, the blood purifier," the new Herb discovery, expands where others fall FREE Book. Mark- bear, Herb Co., JMJ d. State st., Chicago, Hinolus. YOUR HOROSCOPE FREE Cleruters and price list mailed to you. We provide all the necessary equipment, W. P. Co., Box LOCK T11, and wholesale. W. P. Co., Box LOCK T11, HAVING TROUBLE-BEFORE YOU ACT against you, marriage, garment of another person, or envelope for envelope for reply. E. 39. St. Clare, IVERB DOCTOR AND CATALOG CONTAINS most all diseases, ed paper worth many dollars, most all diseases, ed paper worth many dollars, Broadstreet, Ed. Detroit, Skipps, and Broadstreet, Ed. Detroit, Skipps, and ROOTS, HIERUS, ALL KINDS, FREE CIRCULATION, whole stock, bottom priced for business purposes, warehouse Cooper, 1507 Brush st. at, Mt. Mt. Mt. WE HAVE ALREADY HEARD MENLY persons who are coming to Chicago this week. Write for particulars. C. Middlefield right. Write for particulars. C. Middlefield right. Write for particulars. AGENTS EVERYWHERE TO SELL NATIONAL Nero Directory; quick seller; everybody in the city. Serenade 10, New York City. 10, New York City. LUCKY CHARIS, LODSTONE, SECRETS, books. Free catalog. Box 60, Sta. 12. PRIVATE PARTY WILL LOAN ON SECRETS, Stock, Address Box 20, Chicago Defender. SECRETS, ORBITING ANYTHING "Winner", 240 Fulton st., Chicago, IL. HIERUS DOCTOR AND CATALOG FREE, Chicago, IL. B.-RECEIVED LETTER, ANNOUNCED to hear from you. 604 Mt. Mt. Mt. MEDICAL DOCTOR DEAN, SPECIALIST, 130 N. 10th St. OVER 35 years' experience treating acute and chronic disease of men and women. Digestive heart and kidneys. Nervous disease, deaf heart and kidneys. Nervous disease, deaf heart and kidneys. Throat and throat, police, consultation. Free班会. NEW LIFE BODY TONIC IS A GREAT book; it will teach you how to make your own tonic. It will teach J. Robert J. Jones, 645 Brewster Ave., Detroit, Michigan OFFICES FOR RENT PRIVATE OFFICE Furnished, for local or town-business office service, light, phone, information cards 5243 INDIANA AVENUE Chicago, IL. Phone: 212-4544 t DESIGNER OFFICE WITH ONE OF reservation room; near 21st and Indian; in address. Address box 45A, Chicago, ill. features LOANS QUICKLY MADE ON CHICAGO REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE SECOND MORTGAGE CONTRACTS TO PURCHASE LIBERTY AGENCY & LOAN CORPORATION DUCLAS MORTGAGE CHICAGO, IL. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1924 THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. --- SELF-RELIANT If you're willing to be guided by the other for views; If the height of your ambition is to wear some man's shoes; If your life's you due a living—without work from this world, Any moment while you're drifting on life's rock may be hurled. If you want peace and contentment, want the and the rest of you. Want the Father to guide you safely through ever-changing years, leave no daily task unfinished, work and fil storhouse shelves. For it has been duly written: "God helps those help themselves." For it has been duly written: "God helps those who help themselves" OILING POLITICAL MACHINES GET-RICH-QUICK WALLINGFOORD did in when the great creator of that massacre over. Truth is stranger than fiction and can be doubted if even the genius of a Chesterton capable of imagining such slippery individuals, enquiry into the Teapot Dome scandal has been so light. In business it is legitimate to believe there are limitations beyond which the business of integrity can never go. IN THE NEGOTIATIONS for the purchase, Teapot Dome oil fields it has been charged artery and other disreputable means were given to the United States, and for which were to pay a mere song, and an attempt is made to provo—beyond the shadow of a double government offence—to support their trust and made it only crooks to rob Uncle Sam. ON THE PRINCIPLE of the pot calling the black the Democrats attacked the Republic's cast all who could be suspected of being in a pot to forward the audacious plans of the so-called insurgents, and to singling the slingers were themselves bespent it was brought out that one of the biggest Dome in the country was in profitable association with men who, it is claimed, plotted a dishonestain, and that he and his firm stood to earn coins of money if certain transactions were committed. IN THE ANXIETY to besmirch the republicans the Democrats did not hesitate toack the president; but fortunately he has brought the ordeal uncashed, to the intense sation of the American people, and to the disastrous chair who so far out in the limelight one man only has himself with dignity and chivalrous honor—coldge. It is regrettable on the eye of a national political campaign so much scandal should be hitched to the names of some of our biggest and prominent men in governmental service. GET-RICH-QUICK WALLINGFORD did not die when the great creator of that fascinating rogue passed over. Truth is stranger than fiction and it is impossible to imagine how a man can beable of imagining such slippery individuals as the inquiry into the Teapot Done scandal has brought to light. In business it is legitimate and wise to buy in the cheapest market and sell in the dearest, but there are limitations beyond which the business man IN THE NEGOTIATIONS for the purchase of the Teapot Dome oil fields it has been charged that bribery and other disreputable means were employed to induce a bargain by which men who already rich benefit from the exploitation of a fabulously rich property belonging to the United States, and for which they were to pay a mere song, and an attempt is being made to prove—before the shadow of a doubt—that high government officials were bought and that for flight the government made and made it easy for crows to rob仁仁 Sams. ON THE PRINCIPLE of the pot calling the kettle black the Democrats attacked. the Republicans, at least all who could be suspected of being in a position to forward the audacious plans of the government, had the access of mud-slinging the slingsers were themselves bespattered. It was brought out that one of the biggest Democrats in the country was in profitable association with the very men who, it is claimed, plotted a dishonest bargain, and that he and his firm stood to earn enormous sums of money if certain transactions were carried IN THEIR ANXIETY to besmirch the honor of Republicans the Democrats did not hesitate to attack the president; but fortunately he has come through the ordoral unsheathed, to the intolerant, to the unfortunate. Of all the inspirations to the presidential chair who so far have come out in the limelight one man only has borne himself with dignity and chivalrous honor—Calvin Collidge. It is regrettable on the eye of a national leader to have been tached to the names of some of our biggest and most prominent men in governmental service. PUBLIC SCHOOL: PROBLEMS THE QUESTION of whether the Bible should not be read in our public schools has discussed pro and con by religious bodies and an ability well for so many years without result. Little interest in the subject can now be argued. Notwithstanding the fact that one of the underprinciples of our form of government is that they should be a complete separation of church and state must be conceded that there are thousands of students have banded together to broaden their bodily harm to teachers and principals for they have taken a dislike. All but one of the schools where these outstaffed Poles, Greeks, Lilithians—and only one where our youth predominate there is a deep-sented cause for ruffianism which shows in a child or in a grown-up, and home training or the lack of it from a Childstandpoint. Bend the twig the way you grow and it usually follows the same direction. THERE IS BEING DEVELOPED in the major classes of our citizenship a conviction moral teaching and training should be given to boys and girls of public school age during more than the hour devoted to this purpose in our Schools. South Dakota has a law which prohibits that a child may, on application of his parental guardian, be excused from school by religious instructions conducted by some church or asses of churches or any Sunday school association. THE RESULT in one city showed that a percent of the scholars availed themselves of the opportunity for outside religious instruction. A large percentage is significant not only of the interest in religious instruction, but of their conviction as to its value and usefulness in church and citizenship building. THE QUESTION of whether the Bible should or should not be read in our public schools has been discussed pro and con by religious bodies and the laity as well for so many years without results that little interest in the subject can cause one of the underlying principles of our form of government is that there is to be a complete separation of church and state, it must be conceded that there are thousands of school children throughout the country who are sorely in need of spiritual training in connection with the tempter of the world, and how here the reading of the Bible is a lost art. IN SEVERAL OF the Chicago public schools groups of students have banded together to browheat and do bodily harm to teachers and principals for whom they have taken a dislike. All but one of the schools where these outbreaks occurred were Polish, Greek, Lithuanian, etc.—and only one where our youth predominates. There is a deep-seated cause for rufianism whether it shows in a child or in a grown-up, and that is home training or the lack of it from a Christian standpoint. Bend the twig the way you want it to grow and it usually follows the same direction as THERE IS BEING DEVELOPED in the minds of large classes of our citizenship a conviction that moral teaching and training should be given to our boys and girls of public school age during more than the hour devoted to this purpose in our Sabbath schools. South Dakota has has a white school district of the education of his parent or guardian, he excused from school one hour a week for the purpose of taking and receiving religious instructions conducted by some church or association of churches or any Sunday school association." THE RESULT in one city showed that 85 percent of the scholars availed themselves of this opportunity for outside religious instruction. The majority of the pupils in interest in religious instruction, but of their parents' conviction as to its value and usefulness in character and citizenship building. POLITICAL INDEPENDENCE POLITICIANS, the great majority of theonging to the two major parties, havehere believed and asserted that our voters are suchpartisans that they are willing and readytimes to vote for any candidate labeled Republican or Democrat, and that the majority of the fitness of opposing candidates. Be strong swing to the Democratic party in NewChicago and several other large Northern cities the past few years has largely dispelled thepressure. IN DISCRIMINATION and politicalindifference opened the eyes of the old war horseproved beyond doubt that our voters canno be looked upon as party assets regardlessof circumstances and conditions. For this our voters POLITICIANS, the great majority of them belonging to the two major parties, have heretofore believed and asserted that our voters are such strong partisans that they are willing and ready at all times to support the Democratic party, regardless of his merit or qualifications and regardless of the fitness of opposing candidates. But the strong swing to the Democratic party in New York, Chicago and several other large Northern cities in the past few years has largely dispelled that impression. IN DISCIMINATION and political independence opened the eyes of the old war horses and proved beyond doubt that our voters can no longer be looked upon as party activists regardless of circumstances and conditions. For this our voters must be made aware of the attitude in which we are thus placed makes it necessary for our wishes to be consulted in the selection of candidates we are expected to support. THE MAIN REASON why we have been ignored in the past is because Republican candidates have no voice in selecting the conclusion, even though we had no voice in selecting the candidate or shaping the policy of the party, while the Democrats on the other hand deemed it useless to make any effort to win supporters among our group for the same reason. We have no voice in the strings of the Republican party. The position in which we now stand makes it incumbent upon all parties to seek our support. A "WET" declares he saw pink and blue monkeys walking State St. the other evening. That's nothing. If you've got the price you can see striped elephants, talless snakes and giant tadpoles. THE FIRST OIL WELL in Wyoming was drilled in 1884 by a man named Graft. But of course there is nothing in a name. OPPOSITION to hooze may mean you are a law-abiding citizen or only that you have found some patient medicine that will do the work. --- OUR WORKING GIRLS THE WAR manufactures in the UK to employ large numbers of girls and intelligence and dexility of the young girl. Before the war there were he engaged in our large industries, of the conflict enlarged their oppositions of the them are to be four thousands of them are to be four PRODUCTION INCIDENTAL) to the low wages after peace was deed have been retained in the industry shown preference over the white because they were willing to work and longer hours than their large our girls for reasons above stated our girls have not the to exact higher wages and better jobs. They have been helpless against exploitation. OGGS we appreciate the enlargement of our jobs have come to our girls, yet as a people striving for a cannot afford to allow ourselves to contiented with the half-leaf. BY THE YOUNG WOMEN of our girl to a consciousness of their indifference with those of the other race with a common grievance to adjust. They their doors to them and they are of the opportunity. At the garment industry in this city of their splendid instinct for co-operation A FACT that the employer is laid white or black, the same pay for the same work. in spite of the more loyal, steadier and less as is not strange when we consider another, as a usual thing, gets only we MORAL and intellectual life of any upon the economic income of the talk of promoting lofty womanne same from his employment the same time deeply concerning working conditions and wages. DURING THE WAR manufacturers in our larger cities who employ large numbers of girls discovered the proficiency and dexility of the young women of our group. Before the war there were but few of our girls engaged in our large industries, but the exigencies of the conflict enlarged their opportunities and now thousands of them are to be found working throughout the nation. INCIDENTAL to the war resulted in low wages after peace was declared. If our girls have been retained in the industries and at times, shown preference over the white girls it has been because they were willing to work for less money and longer hours than their white sisters. There are many shops in all of our large cities where girls have not been organized our girls have not the coercive powers to exact higher wages and better working conditions. They have been helpless against a merless system of exploitation. - ALTHOUGH we appreciate the enlarged industrial opportunities that have come to our girls in recent years, yet as a people striving for a free and decent life, we have to be satisfied or contented with the half-heart. TODAY THE YOUNG WOMEN of our group have awakened to a consciousness of their industrial importance and are assuming a logical policy in allying themselves with those of the other race who have an equal and common grievance to adjust to the new conditions in which they are availing themselves of the opportunity. At present the girls in the garment industry in this city are exemplifying their splendid instinct for co-operation when it stands for genuine social betterment. IT IS A FACT that the employer is loath to give women, white or black, the same pay that men receive for the same job, the same level, the steadier and fully as efficient; but this is not strange when we consider that the male worker, as a usual thing, gets only what he is able to course from his employer. THE MORAL and intellectual life of any group is conditioned upon the economic income of that group. We cannot talk of promoitive early womanhood with the same time frame, coercively ourselves with the working conditions and wages of our women. GERMANY CAN PAY HISTORY of Germany is not an easy consistent story of international trade with no intention to keep them her advantage to do so. All her made with other nations for centric better than "scrap of paper," repeated lies in the German tree that the Allies are clamoring for the good reparations. COURSE Germany has her ready, overly-surried; her people are no money with which to pay. It still devastated and killed by German Germany are in fine shape for the than $100,000,000 has been spent past three years. Germany has no reparations, but her people since she have spent more than $120,000,000 cannot pay, but she can buy the ruined palace by bank at one cent on the dollar. ANY constantly puts up a poor nursing a year's occupation of the starving person, but has seen the refusing to work still having possible that there may be starving there are thousands of Germans and indulging in amazing extravagance THE time when the war broke out of the richest countries in the war, exerted on the war, exerted on Holland not a dollar, d. Where has all that wealth gone are destroyed. It is somewhere, and it represents the lost billions would reparations bill paid, and there was substantial balance to the credit people. THE HISTORY of Germany is not an honorable one. It is a consistent story of international agreements made with no intention to keep them even if it were to her advantage to do so. All her "solemni" contracts made with other nations for centuries past were never reprinted in the German treatment of the treaty of Versailles. It is therefore not to be marveled at that the Allies are clamoring for their money to make good reparations. OF COURSE Germany has her ready excuses. She is poverty-striken; her people are starving; she has no money with which to pay. But while she is poor, she is not alone, living at the havesworn by German runs, the roads of Germany are in fine shape for the reason that more than $100,000,000 has been spent on them during the past three years. Germany has no money to pay for reparations, but her people since the close of the war have spent more than $12,000,000 on beer. Germany cannot pay, but she can allow her employees to pay taxes by valuing their stock at one cent on the dollar. GERMANY constantly puts in a poor mouth yet France during a year's occupation of the Ruhr has not seen a starving person, but has seen the anomaly of Germans refusing to work but still having food to eat. It is possible that there may be starving Germans. Every country has the poor. But in the past three years there have been thousands of Germans rolling in money and indulging in amazing extravagances. AT THE TIME when the war broke out Germany was one of the richest countries in the world. During the war, except for a few millions that may possibly have gone to Holland, not a dollar left the Fatherland. Where has all that wealth gone? Gold cannot be destroyed, it is somewhere, and the money left behind the mother and wife left up to that reputation the lost billions would soon be found, the reparations bill paid, and there would still remain a substantial balance to the credit of the German people. THE WRONG ATTITUDE of the influential daily papers, attitude in their editorial allusions race problem. Some of them areIAL in their treatment of most public it is difficult to believe that they by racial antipathy. Still the avera to the conclusion that what would expression of their better judgment in the office therefore be beneficial to the public SIGNALLY a row will take place or in a street car in which may be on one side and one of other. Sometimes these combatants children; but whether children or adults in reporting the incident will papers indicate the attitude of the other. This is not only wrong TRUTH is that in this particular cast the relation between the two and cordial. If a white boy or a moth composed of our hoodlums white person can be made to believe that the white person video vers. On you look upon and regard such occaional and out of the ordinary and identity of the persons concerned never to do with it. SPAPERS, therefore, in reporting or in making editorial allusion commonly a great harm and grave problem, may be a question a question of difference in racial admonitions along this line to promote peace and harmony. Yet the same is predicated upon an assumption will destroy the effect therefore have a tendency to encounter key claim to depreciate. SOME of the influential daily papers take the wrong attitude in their editorial allusions to the mythical race problem. Some of them are so fair and liberal in their treatment of most public questions that it is difficult to believe that they are intolerant. Some of them are forced to the conclusion that what would otherwise be an expression of their better judgment is warned by an antipathy which destroys the effect of what would otherwise be beneficial to the public. OCCASIONALLY a row will take place upon the public streets or in a street car in which a white person may be on one side and one of our group children on the other. In school children; but whether children or adults some of the papers in reporting the incident will create the impression upon the mind of the reader that these incidents indicate the attitude of one group against the other. This is not only wrong but false. THE TIUTH that in this particular community white people are friendly and cordial. If a white boy or man is the victim of a mob composed of our hoodlums no fair-minded white person can be made to believe or assert that our breakers typify the attitude of our group toward the whites, or vice versa. On the contrary, they look upon and regard such occurrences as one of the ordinary and that the racial identity of our concerned has nothing to do with it. NEWSPAPERS, therefore, in reporting such occurrences or in making editorial allusions thereto do the community a great harm and grave injustice. It is primarily caused by the impression. It is primarily question of difference. Even though editorial admonitions along this line may be intended to promote peace and harmony, yet the very fact that the same is prolicated upon an erroneous and false assumption will destroy the effect intended and will therefore have a tendency to encourage and prevent the very things they claim to depreciate. IN FRANCE ART ARON in the Current History The Negroes in France find all positiv- This is a situation most appall- american, but that is not all; four the chamber of deputies—MJ. Boisseau and Layrosylliere. In Lawyers, and more than 20 doctors, a is one of the lecturers in the Scho- Mixed marriages are com- no feeling of revulsion toward the black people, even when regardless of color, creed or is why she rises out of the great w powerful than ever. A loyal c greatest asset and loyalty wanes and injustice steps in. If the American citizen were as zealous powers that be at Washington a French citizens in their native in fact include us in times of does in times of war. ROBERT ARON in the Current History magazine says: "The Negroes in France find all positions open to them." This is a situation most appalling to the biased American, but that is not all; four are members of the chamber of deputies—MM Candace Bainbridge of Boston, Ina Clark of Paris, are five lawyers and more than 29 doctors, and Prince Tovalou is one of the lecturers in the School of Social Science. Mixed marriages are common and there is no feeling of revulsion toward the black race. FRANCE is truly democratic, with her a citizen of France, a citizen of colonies, and this is why she is the great war prouder and more powerful than ever. A loyal citizen is a country's greatest asset and loyalty wanes when oppression and injustice steps in. If the rights of every American citizen were as zealously guarded by the powers that be at Washington as are the rights of the people of France, the U. S. would in fact include us in times of peace as it always does in times of war. SPEAKING OF TUT RY is the spot of the row best government and the excavators push. The value of the "Tut find's high as $40,000,000, even though don't have the tomb's junk in our jewels. How to divide the plummet. SONS unhappily married would begress a woman journalist. If she a lot of them would be unhappy happily married again. PTMIST is a man who still holds the shines will get back to pre-war. IT IS WORSE than your wife coming for dinner you had downtown MONEY is the root of the row between the Egyptian government and the excavators of King Tut's tomb. The value of the "Tut find" is now placed as high as $40,000,000, even though most of us wouldn't have the tomb's junk in our attic, except the jewels. How to divide the plunder is the argument. "PERSONS unhappily married would be happy if single," suggests a woman journalist. If single, that is to say, a lot of them would be unhappy until they were unhappily married again. AN OPTIMIST is a man who still holds out hope that shoe shinies will get back to pre-war prices. WHAT IS WORSE than your wife cooking the same thing for dinner you had downtown for lunch? Still "Fighting for Freedom' TWENTY-FOURTH INFAMYRY PRISONERS Editor's Mail AN OPINION FROM GEORGIA Dear Editor: This will advise you of the fact that what you are doing is not what you are doing. Face of ours is being closely noticed and highly appreciated. I can no longer refrain and charge it to the fact that I have not the time to commend you for your many policy and moral courage displayed in all cases for the Race. In your effort to stop the abuse of the race, I must say it was one of the most credible things that you have ever done. The hatred and bad opinion that pictures carries serves to prejudice people against us. I also hope to call your attention to your editorial on the first of this year, and wrote under the following ention: "Just Americans" of words to that effect. Don't think for one minute that your good work is not being appreciated and praised. I read in a book called "Negress" by Lillian Dean has accumulated thousands selling pect. Now that article was a reflection on the Race and our womanhood. But I am proud of one thing, that is the fact that we have a diverse group of self-respect and courage enough to call our women ladies and not "Negresses." May God bless you. May you live long and do much good in the work in which you are engaged. Respectfully, WALTER E. SEWARD, Fitzgerald, Ga. ADVOCATES UNITY OF RACES Dear Editor: I learn that both the Eldewalss and Entertainer cabarats have been closed. In these two cities, white alike both dined and danced. None of the other notorious white only cabrats have as yet been closed on account of killing scrapes and violations of the Volstead act of 1820, and fears that the mixing of Negroes and whites is the sole reason why the reformers and committees have been working overtime to close the Eielweiss and Entertainers. However, Negroes and whites will continue to mix in Chicago. The mixing of Negroes and whites is the best weapon to use in abolishing race and color prejudice. The Young Workers league of America welcomes and invites young Negroes to join in a 20 years to attend their educational and social meetings and also dances. Several Negro youths and malnies have joined us and a Negro is in our orchestra as a result of news article in the Defender. The second and fourth Thursdays in each month at 6357 Ashland Blvd. at 8 p.m. Our national office is at 1009 North State St. room 214. Negro adults from 29 years up are composing also of Negroes and whites. The South side branch meets at Community center, 3201 Wabash Ave. on the first and third Thursdays of every month. Negro and white of Chicago demonstrate to the narrow and prejudice minded reformers that they can meet and mix together without any friction. Yours truly. MONTIE MILLER. 2623 Rhodes Ave., Chicago. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS "I, TOO, HAVE DWELT—" I. too, have dwell in Arcady. Though it was long and long ago I hold it still in memory; How fair its flowers used to be! Its winding streams, how gently flow— I. too, have dwell in Arcady! And in their wild, sweet vagrane, Its perfumed winds, how sweetly blow— I hold it still in memory! The fruit of it hangs temptingly. And to the sun gives back its glow— I. too, have dwelt in Aready! And eagerly we grasp it, we Who sojourn there—we want it so I. too, have dwelt in Aready! But bitter on the tongue, ah me! Is all of that fair fruit! I know I hold it still in memory— "She," says a writer in the Newark Lodge, referring to Grace Lance, "is without affection on or off the stage." And how in the doce if she must inquire, did the gifted offer make this interesting discovery? WHO'LL ANSWER THIS? Who will answer this, maddens? There're are many boys in the world; But e'en to the sons of kings. Would you rather be my girl? Theo a cruel fate claims me. Theo' I fight my fight in vain. Theo' I victim of penury be. Shall your love be e'en the same? Fen the God has destined That darkness shall be my way, Will you promise that you'll Be mine to your last day? Fen the richex evade me. I be e'en in sorrow, strife. Theo casteway I be, love. You'll be mine all your life? We're looking for a man to lead— Find the man! Who understands the flue's need— Find the man! One who feels the flue's care And its joys and sorrow share. One who will attend to our affair— Find the man! We want a man with lots of per— Find the man! One who will lead us step by step— Find the man! A man that money cannot buy, One who is content to try, A man that has an enagle eye— Find the man! A man that's called and is not sent— Find the man! One that can give the face a hint- Find the man! Find the man! One who'll fight, his way to fame. A prince, counsellor, judge and king. A man who will play in the game- From a menu, Wendell hotel, Pittsfield, Mass.: Comsumme Andalouse. YOU CAN'T GO, BUT I CAN, DAD You can't go, but I can, Dad. And one of us must go! For Freedom's cause needs each man Dad: You wouldn't shirk. I know. I am not afraid of death, but I Don't wish to come back blind: Still, if I am wounded or I die. Who, Dad, bear this in mind? You know I would a soddle for And 'tis the best good chance for me. They tell me he was true and brave. His work was nobly done: "Why, Dad, for those at home and thee The price supreme I pay, You know would a soldier he, And was the first good chance, for me. C. MCKENZIE MURH. * MISTS OF THE MORNING Mists of the morning riding Down the eternal years, Gleaming with glits of laughter, Bright with the dew of tears, What do you bear those waiting, Watching the black nights Laughter and love, or sorrow, Gladness, or tears of dew? Hope is the staff of toilers, Wearied of work and disease, Drawn on the earth, Peace and a little praise. Hone in the new day dawning, Ralm for the spended years * * * * Mist of the morning riddle, Being you when few tears? —EDMUND LEAMY. A RUM BALLAD Now, bay rum is that with which barbers Were wont to besprinkle the head Of him who had just had a hair cut In the days of the past, it is said. And it still is today in some places, But when called for, the meaning's not clear. It may bring the old-fashioned tonic, or a different thing may appear. With run runners sinking their bony, 'neath sea, waves when chased every day, Bay run sometimes is a bairn leften. And it's sometimes run fished from [With apologies to Nevin] The hours in geometry, dear heart, Are worse than arithmetic to me; I counted over all this quarter's marks. Deficiency, deficiency. Each day a page, each page a snare. When I recite I feel so dumb. My brain is smaller than my thumb; Thereby my doom is hung. Oh, barren brain, a total wreck. A worthless load upon my neck; One thing will get me out of the freshman class. Burn down the school, sweetheart, burn down the school. The man who invented work never finished the job. FAY. TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION THE ONLOOKER BY A. L. JACKSON Mrs. C. M. writes: "I have had caricose ulcers for several years and have tried so many things that I can Mrs. do things." have tried so many hardly believe there is anything that will cure, and as I read your articles this shows Defender I thought I would write and ask you to let me know through the Defender if there is a cure, a sure, and lasting cure. I could prescribe (or treat) personally, as I there is anything that will cure, and as I read your articles every week in the Buffalo. Before I thought I would write and ask you to let me know through the Defender if there been any cases and lasting cure, and if you would prescribe for me personally, as I certainly would like to have my users cured. They are very pain- Reply: You are unable to treat yourself. There is no medicine we can prescribe through mail that would be a sure and lasting cure for your varicose ulcers. You can rest in bed or with your feet and legs elevated. See a good doctor and have him examine and advise you or institute treatment according to the condition he finds. It may be necessary for you to have a vein resected. That is, have the vein resected. Concerning this your physician will advise you. Worried About Enlarged Heart M. M. R. J. r. write; "Heart Disease in the Chicago Defender and pay particular attention to them. Now I am seeking information concerning heart disease. My case is one that is known as enlargement of the heart. X-ray pictures show the enlargement of the heart. I am 18 years old, 5 feet 1 inch in height and have been that height since I was 15 years old. Weight in four years has increased from 147 pounds to 158 pounds. I have been doing hard work—work with my father and my mother, and age of man on account of my great size. Can you tell me if heart disease can be cured? If so, how long will it take? What shall I eat? What shall I avoid? Give me your general opinion of my case. Here are a few of my complaints. At night sleep at 12. At night I wake up and am bothered with cough, turning into gagging which causes me to give up clear saliva and my eyes and nose run water. This may last for about 15 minutes. Then I sleep for about two hours and turn over and my heart seems to run away. It causes me to sit up for relief, and my stomach seems as heavy as lead, and when sitting upright it rests on my thighs. There is soreness around the tops of my ribs and all around the edge; have tired feeling just before eating meals and sometimes I give up eating all of them. Lower limbs sometimes swell; feet do not. Most medicine in fact all the medicine. THE PRESS AND UNIONS It is resolved, that it be the policy of the National Negro Press association, in its efforts to husband strength in and our support during this crisis on our people, that we as vendors of news will discur age and discredit all forms of unionism and economic radicalism. - From a resolution adopted at Nashville, Tennessee, Feb. 21, 1924. We think the Press association is most important in adopting such a resolution. Next to the church the press is now the most potent influence in shaping the lives A. L. Jackson A discussion and thoughts of our people in this country. Some would say that it is even stronger right in that conviction. The press has won that position because it has convinced the reading public that it serves news—meaning facts about life—to them without bias, fear or favor. When an intelligent body of men allow that "we as vendors of news" to be used in the forms of unionism and economic radicalism" they cease to be vendors of news and become agents of darkness and ignorance. Our race is a race of workers. The day will come when, inside of white unions or outside of them, they will have to be kept step with the industrial world and to save their hides and stomachs. Can it be that these gentlemen wish to discredit the Longshoremen's union on the ironworkers and Mollers? Students of industrial problems realize that the open shop as it now steps to place and advance in industry for our workers. Organization is bound to follow. True, the white labor leaders have been prejudiced and narrow-minded. In some instances the unions have been our implacable enemies. But that is no excuse for unionism. Leaders and policies change and die. The movement will go on, nevertheless, as long as men work and harbored collectively. Just suppose the labor party and so-called radicals come into power politically as they have done under the leadership of the labor party. And that possibility is no idle dream in these days of farmer-labor parties in the West and oil scandals which besmirch both of the old parties. The radicals in this moment control the Congress; and may control the coming election. How are we sold and lined up to oppose labor movements and unionism? --- doctor prescribes has digitalis in it and is taken two teaspoons in water after meals. Doctor, I am looking forward to an article in the Defender concerning this letter." Reply: Your heart is in a very serious condition. No doubt, from the history given you have overstrained the myocardium (the heart muscle). The heat and only oxygen rest you, your heart rest in bed. By absolute rest we mean both mental and physical rest. You should not get up to go to the bath room nor to visit the doctor; not even sit at table to eat your meals. This absolute rest will kill the medicine taken by mouth. There is no doubt but what you have a dilated heart from overwork, and a dilated heart is always a weak heart. It is very difficult to say how long it will take to cure you; but, you should rest in bed for a few days, and your little medicine and be guided by a good physician—a heart specialist. As to what you should eat, would advise that you eat very little meat; live largely on milk and vegetables. Eat little of fish that is lukewarm or of lamb stew, but avoid heavy meats such as pork, beef and fried dishes such as fried potatoes, eggs, fish or anything rich and greasy, and avoid drinking liquids during the time of meal. Eat milk and coffee this will in turn in turn the stomach and press up against the heart and thus give you much distress. It would be the part of wisdom to drink whatever you feel like drinking before you eat or light meal in the evening, such as milk and crackers. If you fill your stomach very full you will have a wakeful and distressed sleep. If you follow advice as to eating and taking care of your heart and your heart will not run away with you; you will avoid shortness of breath or "breathing swiftly" as you say. Rest in bed and properly propped up; it will greatly reduce the swelling in your limbs. You will feel better and your bowel movements every day. A good, warm soups orema or a daily colonic flush, which your doctor or nurse will tell you about, will give you comfort and aid in recovery. The reason is due to the fact that you eat food that is indigestible or you overload your stomach with unsuitable food. Then, too, dictates often cause digestive disturbance if taken in too large doses or if taken over too quickly. The thing is the timing of paramount importance to you, above all medicine, is absolute rest in bed. Stay off your feet. Moderate diet. Keep bowels well open and do not worry. Have plenty of wine, which should be given under the guidance of a good physician. This will go far toward restoring you to health. Our interests as a Race are as diverse and as broad as this kind of ours. Some of us ought to be and inevitably will be identified with all the parties and movements, for we are citizens, workers and Americans first and a special racial group after that. The price of food and clothing, the price of labor and the length of time we spend in our favorite newspaper reaches us. Who is to judge what is economic radicalism? Government ownership of railroads would be called radical by many. But who doubts but what we as a Race might not benefit from such ownership? Government public service? We can understand some of the motives back of such a resolution, but we think it was ill-advised and not clearly thought out and very bad tactics for the Race. A newspaper's real business is to touch facts and true. If the facts are bad the reading public will make its own decision. If we hide or attempt to color the facts then we huy our trust, and providence and time do not fail to take care of reflections we hope to have. If the gentlemen who sponsored and passed this resolution will retract and change it in the interest of truth and of the future of the Race. HEYWOOD.BROUN IN our last issue you had an opportunity to read what Mr. Broun of the New York World thought of the editorial opinion of his paper on Eugene O'Neill's play, *The Road to Wonder*. But we do want to call your attention to the opening sentence of that opinion. Broun says: "I want to express disapproval with a recent editorial in the World concerning the O'Neill's play, *The Road to Wonder*. From that point on he proceeds to put it all over the editorial writer of the World and does it to the entire satisfaction of himself and most everybody. We want to put it in a fact that face the column, "It Seems to Me," appears on the page next to the editorial page of the World. We want to further point out that the editor and publisher of the World seems to have written a critical writer expressing his honest opinion, even though it was contrary to the official opinion of his paper. Mr. Broun is still connected with the payroll at the World and there have been many World building at this writing. We have read the World since the day we were first able to know what a newspaper was for. We sold it on the streets as a newsboy for years. And we have always found it to be a very hard minded and courageously edited papers in New York.