Chicago Defender

PHILLIPS HIGHTO PLAY IN WASHINGTON,D.C. Popularity Co N.Y.Paper A Popularity Contest of N.Y.Paper Abandoned Popularity Contest of N.Y.Paper Abandoned White Society Girls Trail Behind the Late Bishop Derrick's Granddaughter; Editor Calls Halt in the Race for Queen of Fiesta Derrick's Granddaughter; Editor Calls Halt in the Race for Queen of Fiesta Miss DOROTHY DERRICK -P. & A. Photo. 1 COLUMBIA LAW THREATENED BY NOT AFRAID; COLUMBIA LAW STUDENT THREATENED BY KLUXERS NOT AFRAID; REPLIES --- VOL. XIX. NO. 15. Flushing, N. Y., April 11. The much-heralded society event known as the "Fiesta del Toro," which is translated would be, according to old tradition, the celebration of a hull fight, has been brought to an abrupt end; in other words, it won't be. Why? Because a young girl of our race entered the popularity contest, which was being held in the town, to decide who should be crowned queen of the affair, scheduled for April 25, who, after a three-day handicap, jumped so far in the lead that the white society girl members of the town, and daughters of the town's white elite, were completely outclassed. The girl, Miss Dorothy Derrick, granddaughter of Bishop Derrick of Hunter college, is the unwitting cause of the greatest upheaval recorded here since the city hall clock was installed in 1900 and self-conceited 20th century maidens, whose artificial beauty, have drawn their skirts about them and have decided that the Flushing hospital, for which the whole city was built, was the contest was started several days ago it was announced by the Green Twiggers, through George McCormick, the evening Journal, that all girls of the city were to participate. Miss Derrick who is 17 and considered pretty, was the first to enter the race, and collegemates to enter the race. At once votes began pouring in for New York, April 11—Old Columbia university has quitted down again; the campus has resumed its teaching, the law student, is still residing in Furnalhall, the building from which a few students, led by J. B. Rucker, chairman of the hall committee and the law student, has elected him. Wells has stated that he intends to remain in his present ledgings until he has attained his goal in Columbia or the university. The latter is unlikely, as Dean Hawkes, the faculty spokesman, has declared that it is not the policy of the great university to cater to race prejudice. The trouble started when young Rucker discovered that Wells, who had moved into the building quietly during the latter part of March, was not allowed to attend. He had supposed. The Virginian immediately circulated a petition among other members of the committee and presented it to the dean, requesting Wells to the dean, requesting Hawkes promptly made his statement. Burn Fiery Cross Thursday night a fiery cross, symbol of the primitive order of Klux-Klansmen, took over the opposite Furnail hall. Almost simultaneously students began running through the corridors of the great hall yelling, "Down with the Klux-Klansmen!" The remainder in his room phased studying. Finally the connection died down. Because of the petition purporting to force from the ball committee and --- her until she had raced far into the lead. White people became alarmed. "Why, the situation was simply impossible! Who ever heard of a Colored queen of the bull fight, anyhow? The idea is preposterous—absurd." And Miss Derrick continued to lead. Then, according to Mr. Quint, a precious duet of honorable white gentlemen called at the newspaper office, "He had a detractor; 2,000 ballots and credit Miss Helen Dixon, the leading Green Twigger, who was running a desperate eighth on the list, with having received the votes. This the editor refused to do. Other offers were made to him, all of which he refused. Then, without warning, he was ordered to discontinue the contest. The only reason given was that there was some misunderstanding. As for Miss Derrick, the even tenor of her ways has not been disturbed. She attends classes regularly, and evidently has thought very little about the matter. Her mother, Mrs. Josephine Derrick, however, has expressed herself concerning the whole farce. "I fail to see any reason for dropping the contest," she said. "Dorothy has been brought up in an environment equal to the best brought up in a English. Our family has been in Flushing for years and we know how our neighbors feel about us. She has been reared to feel proud of her race, and apologizes to no one for her Negro裔. Miss Derrick was graduated from the Flushing High school last year with honors. AW STUDENT BYKLUXERS D; REPLIES representing itself as bearing the sentiments of the entire committee and membership in Formal hall, Lawrence Goldberg of Marblehead, Mass., has resigned from the committee. Other residents in the hall have expressed themselves as opposed to the action and sentiments of Rucker. Marriage Gale of Rochester, N. Y., was one of the first students to reach the Khan cross and tear it down Weldon Johnson Wires Wells has received many encour- ing letters upon the stand he has tak- en from the University of Johnson of the N. A. A. C. P, sent him in part the following telegram: "In this case you are not merely an individual, but a representative of the Negro community in braver in the Negro race today. I assure you that this association and its national office stand ready to assist you in this fight in every way and to give you its highest support." Wells, whose home is in Union City, Penn. has attended Wilberforce and Yale universities. He is a senior professor in the law faculty as one of the leading law students on the campus. ESCAPES AFTER SHOOTING Philadelphia, Pa., April 11—Police are searching for Walter Smith, alias Jesse Smith, who is alleged to have shot Samuel Ross in his chest and abdomen during an argument at the latter's home on Lombard St. near Ninth. Ross is said to be in a serious condition at the Pennsylvania hospital. GEORGE NOMINATED JUDGE Uses Revolver as Fire Alarm; Police Answer Philadelphia, April 11.—A new system of calling the fire department in the inaugurated last week by James Green, president of the Society of the Green School, 12th St. aroused the entire neighborhood and the police by diving his pistol into the air as rapidly as he could. Curious pedestrians, thinking that a young riot had broken out, sought shelter in promiscuous houses in the vicinity of the shooter. Sip from a fire alarm. Three patrols responded, and several percussionists Green then invited them in to help him put out a fire that was raging in his room. Once the fire trucks arrived quiet had been again restored, the fire was extinguished and Green was thanking his "friends" for their timely assistance. CHICAGOANS SLOW TO AID LEAGUE HERE Serious Problem Faces Chicago Branch Is Chicago going to meet its problem of caring for the newcomers who are flocking in greater and greater numbers to Chicago? Those who have lived here for years are face to face with the question of whether they will lend a helping hand to those who are coming to Chicago looking forward to a land of hope and progress or permit these simple, trusting people who sorely need guidance and who want to become good citizens, but who are handling the situation with difficulty, to founder about in the difficulties of this great city. One thing is certain. Either the newcomers must be advised to be guided or they will be harmed and discriminated upon those who seek to draw away from them. The average man or woman does not have a durable opportunity to do this share by strengthening the work of the Urban league, the efficient organization, his purpose, which has once made Chicago more useful for Chicago and Chicagoans these past few years. People who choose are not responding to the campaign of the Urban league as they should. It takes $30,000 a year to run the organization. White friends have agreed to help them, but not everyone has been asked for one-third, $10,000. They have subscripted only $4,000. Will they fail? Every citizen is asked to do his own work to our reservation. The Urban league 3802 Wabash Ave. Get friends to help. The campaign committee under Earl D. Dickerson and T. Arnold Hill is doing hard. Will Chicago meet its requirements? Auto and Street Car Washington, April 11.—Suffering from the loss of all his upper teeth and incisors, Joseph B. Need, 81 4½, St. S. W., was taken recently to Emergency hospital from 4½ and Van Sts., where his automobile collided with a southbound street cur. ILL A YEAR, SOUND DEAD Constitution, D.C. April H.—Jas Davis, 48, 1020 S. Capitol St. was found dead at 752 Second, St. S. W. He had been under medical treatment for a year. The coroner was notified. PHILLIPS HIGH 5 TO PLAY ARMSTRONG MANUAL IN WASHINGTON, APRIL 21 Washington, D. C. April 11—The Wendell Phillips high school quintet, runners-up for the city high school championship in Chicago, will meet the school five here on Easter Monday night, according to present plans. The visiting team will arrive at the station by a delegation of students from Armstrong, Dunbar, Shaw Junior and Minor Normal schools. A box party at the game in honor of Saturday, April 19, by the manager of the theater, who is also donating a loving cup to the winner of the game in the country. This event was made possible by the Chicago Defender's representatives here and in Washington. The hall will be decorated the night of the game with the red and black of Wendell Phillips and the colors Armstrong, of New York City. Club members of the New York City be here that night as an added attraction. All Washington is astir and the event not only promises to be the most memorable of the tenities and svotvities are turning out in full. Howard university will send a delegation to watch the work Sparks is doing in the league once this season. Howardites want Sparks here next week. Bingham northwest. Washington correspondence of the World's Greatest Athlete is trying to get a suitable banner with "Championship—Washington vs. Chicago. April 21, 1924." Washington business men will confer with the latter part of this week. According to present arrangements the team will make an annual affair, Phillips business men of the Dunbar-Armstrong game each year. This would serve as an incentive for boys in both cities to attend the season's biggest indoor event. Chicago Ready Defender reporters found Chicago preparing for Washington Wednesday's start. Ester Johnson's first ginger, Ester Faves, Higgins, Landrum, Wright, Brookins, Spears and Simpson were working out. All of the Chicago's defenders will take part in education prohibiting an athlete to take part in any branch of sport when he reaches 29 or is behind in college. Phillips results from Washington for expenses, which will be forwarded to reach here next Tuesday at the academy. The advancement of tickets will be such in the nation's capital that round trip expenses will be forwarded, thus saving a high with the position. A mass meeting will be held Thursday, as there will be no school next Friday. A roaring send-off will be held on Friday, with students who are honoring for a victory over the Washington school. Phillips will on March 31 from Lincoln high in Kansas City, Mo. The team has not had two games since the season started. Fine Preacher Who "There is not quite anything so decisive outside of a criminal offense as to take a money bonus, money bonus, money bonus, and shelter to him; pocket the money and forget he ever existed," declared He. He was addressing the Rev. James Simpson, preacher and employment agent, 53rd and State Sis., who had been a minister at Mrs. Mrs. Eva Fowler, 3433 Walsh Ave. Mrs. Fowler stated that Simpson had taken her commission for a job. Mrs. Simpson was fined $25 and costed New York. April 11.—Women of Birmingham, Ala., have threatened to use "haptips and other instruments of the Jim Crow screens" from Jim Crow sections of local street cars, it was reported by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the NAACP, to make the instrument from The Poor White newspaper of Birmingham, setting forth the facts: Threatening to use "haptips and other instruments of the Jim Crow screens" are improved as regards treatment of Negroes, a fiery petition was addressed to the city commission by the Colored interdenominational Ministers' alliance of Birmingham. The petition, signed by 12 preachers, was referred to Commissioner Wm. L. Harrison without comment. Their sections of the cars are continually invaded by white people. Then follows the threat, which said: "The black platforms are allowed to crowd the platform and smoke, White boys stand on the platform in a position to press purposely against Negro women when leaving the car, and women are determined to use their haptips and other instruments of defense if this evil continues." The petition complains that space that frequently white passengers invade the trailers for Negroes and that no matter how few white people or how many Negroes, there is no relief for them. "We are not contending for intermingling," the petition said, "or what some people denominate as justice and fairness. We ask no special favors." These Folks Order Tinkle, tinkle, tinkle. The telephone was ringing. Officer Norton jumped to the instrument and snatched down the receiver. He was masquerading as Will Doughtery at 2031 Calumet Ave. "This Is 2011 Dearborn St, talking," came over the wire. "I wish you would bring me three yards of the brown cloth right away." Officer Mullane answered the next call and told his partner that 3127 Calumet Ave. had asked for one yard of the white cloth to be delivered. The telephone rang again: 3115 Cottage Grove Ave. was ordering over the wire. They wanted both brown and white. The officers could not wait to take any more orders, as they were busy pilling five men and two women in the patrol wagon. Fifteen cans of moonshine was loaded into the wagon. Doughtery was fined $200 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in the house of correction for dispensing liquor which was being ordered by the yard over the phone. AUTO THIEVES SENTENCED Philadelphia, Pa., "April 11"—John M. Davis, 527 S. Juniper St., and Harry Rice, 1707 Washington Ave., sentenced by Judge Stearle of the State for pleading guilty in years in the state prison after they had pleaded guilty on a charge of grand larceny. On March 3 they state an automobile belonging to a driver in second St. The car was found a few days later abandoned in New York City. STANDS HIS GROUND P. and A. Photo. FREDERICK WELLS Columbia university law student, who still rooms in college dormitory despite the threats of Southern students and New York Kluxers. TWOWOMEN KILLED BY AUTOS When Mrs. Jennie Carter, a widow, 45 years old, left her home, 7535 Vernon Ave. Saturday morning to go to her work, her two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Barker and Miss Marilyn Lillian, and her expectant mother to return in the afternoon at her usual hour. The daughters waited long after her scheduled time to hear all night they looked and listened in vain to their mother's return. At 7 a. m., they started a search for her and inquired at the Stanton Ave. police station. They were told that a woman was dead at the County hospital with her neck broken and neck. She had been run down and fatally injured by an automobile driven by John Crope. 229 E. 30th St., just after she has emerged from a car. She was crossing from the cast to the west side of the street at 6:45 p.m. on Saturday. The terror-striken daughter identified the body. According to witnesses, Mrs. Carter was dragged about 40 feet by the auto after she was hospital. She died on the way to the hospital. Mrs. Emma Jean Daniels, 52 years old, 527 E. 37th St., was struck by a southbound car and brought to hospital before 7 o'clock Saturday evening. The auto was driven by Joseph Scott, 3075 Wabash Ave., who accidentally drove a machine for a moment after striking Mrs. Daniels and then sped away. After midnight he gave himself up to the police. His victim was dragged 25 feet and died as she reached Provident Hospital. A coroner's inquiry into her death expected, at 6:45 p.m. at the Stanton Ave. police station. 3601 Stanton St. Scott was exonerated from blame. GOV. SMALL WINNER IN ILLINOIS PRIMARIES; M'CORMICK BEATEN COURT ORDERS HUSBAND TO RETURN TO FAMILY One of the hottest primary elections in the history of Illinois has just closed with a record-breaking vote and Race voters have been among the chief factors in winning the election of certain high and powerful offices. The Chicago, Illinois, and Archery of everything not white, set out to dictate the political destiny of the state and county. Despite the fact that for the first time one of our men had been put up for election. The Chicago Tribune, true to the predictions of this paper, failed to predict that voters even turned against Senator McCormick, who has been their For the sake of her 2-year-old son, Albert, Mrs. Gladys Thomas, Mrs. Gladys Thomas, and the fight to regain her husband, Mitchell Thomas, when she swore out a warrant for his arrest and hint of Miss Sarah Evans, 49 E. 29th St. Armmed with the warrant, police invaded Miss Evans' home, Friday, when she was being held by Thomas had been living as man and wife. The couple was placed under arrest on a charge of adultery. Mrs. Evans, who her voice trembling Mrs. Thomas told how her home was broken up more than a year ago and how her husband passed without him she sought the aid of the police. To Judge Joseph Burke of the court, Mrs. Evans Thomas said that she didn't want PRICE TEN CENTS MEN DENT UDGE WINNER PRIMARIES; MICK BEATEN friend, because they were afraid of the hatred and domination of the Tribune. All that the senators could do to counter that hatred and domination of the people to give the Tribune a setback. Almost to a man they supported the court, but they did not and fitness for the office. Adelbert Roberts for the state senate and the other candidates for the lower house of the legislature were solidly supported by the chief officers in Chicago and in the state now recognize that in order to receive the support of our voters they should be supported by their sideration they give other people. This paper has always stood for the interests of the Race in politics. It allows the support of our voters to believe that we are its people. Its state chosen for the recent election was picked on that basis and that basis alone. No party or faction dictates the advice of the voters. Where there was doubt as to the fairness of a man to our people we left him off. The voters vindicated the idea of the paper and went to the other leaders who attempted to control and sell them in blocks. We must stand by our friends and in respect to them as victors, but who did not have some other candidates whom this paper believed in and is glad to see as victors, but who did not have some other candidates. Nevertheless their election promises much for our future welfare. The telephone played an important part in the domestic affairs of the Edison family Tuesday night, according to Mrs. Alice Edison, 3624 Calumny Ave. Mrs. Edison stated to Judge John A. Burce that her husband, Douglas, abused her in their home and when she went to the telephone to summon the police, her husband locked her away from the instrument. The operator heard her scream. Tracing the call, she notified the police that they were wanted at the Column Ave, addressed Douglas was fined $100 and costs for having a gun in his possession. RS HUSBAND TO FAMILY either her husband or the woman failed. which do you want, home or jail? Judge Burce asked Thomas. "Home," answered Thomas. Judge Burce placed Thomas on probation for a year pending his objection. Miss Emma was discharged when Mrs. Thomas refused to make a complaint. SUES PULLMAN CO. John D. Ganey, chief clerk of the railway mail service, with headquarters in Washington, D. C. is suing the Pullman company for $5,000 damages as a result of being refused reservations on the Illinois Central railroad when he applied for a ticket for a berth from Chicago to Memphis. Tenn., on March 2. He is represented by Attorney Richard Klein. AGED WOMAN IN FIGHT TO RECOVER OIL LAND FROM WEALTHY FIRMS "you ain't quittin' me without two weeks notice" and "It takes a brownskin man to make a high yellow blue" HERE'S a wrangle by George Williams and Bessie Brown with Alexander Brown reaching for the keys on the piano. Move down to Mr. Columbia Dealer now and buy this record—just say Columbia Record 14011D The finest talent among colored artists records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want—as you want it—at the Columbia Dealer's store. Columbia New Process Columbia Phonograph Co., Inc. New York Records AGED WOMA TO RECOVE FROM WEA Muskogee, Okla., April 11—“Aunt Peggy” Woodward, 55 years old, still fighting to keep possession of the land allotted to her of the public domain of the Creek nation, met the enemy in force and though the winced goddess did not perch upon Aunt Peggy’s standard, neither did she perch among the numerous banners of the aged woman’s opponents. The case was tried before E. A. Summers, district judge. Aunt Peggy, it developed in the testimony, had made three mortgages in 1900 and 1907, one for $500, one for $500 and one for $85.80 to愈加和愈加, and the second much more to take up the first two instruments and did take them up. The item of $85.80 she was to pay in installments of $10 per month. In force the Arkansas statute then in force 20 days’ notice was all that was required in foreclosure proceedings, and whether this measure the woman understood its purport is not clear. At any rate the land, alleged to have been worth $10,000, was sold for $40 under one of these trust Fifteen Attorneys Meanwhile her affairs grew more and more tangled, as shown by the fact that in the case tried recently by the state to defend defendants had a total of 13 attorneys. The defendants were John Dugard, William E. Farley, William H. Hunt, and Terrilia Oil & Gas company, Uskogee Oil & Gas company, L. L Graves, John T. Shelbum, Joseph E. Breese, and Breese. Some of these defendants claimed to hold under the original mortgage foreclosure, some by reason of oil and gas losses and some of contracts made at various times. Aunt Peggy had some of her receipts and other papers, but many of the items she obtained the protect received could not be found. Her attorney of former years testified that he had had many of the lost papers and the classified goods he produced to show that at the time the land was sold for $40 under foreclosure Aunt Peggy owned 200 head of cattle and the necessary money to protect her land had she known the real situation. She testified that she had never received any oil royalties from the land. The old woman's counsel raised the question of inadequacy of con- Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Say "Bayer Aspirin" INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Man- ufacture of Monoaceticacideater of Salicylicacid "you quitt without two weeks sideration, to which the Prairie Oil & Gas company interposed the statute of limitation, the attorney, Corbett and the woman, an angled trial, and has announced that he will carry the case that he was wrongfully accused of that the statue did not begin running until Aunt Feggy had knowledge of the facts, and that the suit was brought to her understanding. Aunt Feggy is still living on the land and says she will continue to work with anyone who attempts to oust her. As the case stands now Aunt Peggy is to receive about $500 in money, retain the property until her death and then certain of the defendants will be able to sue her aside several of the instruments under which claims were made. At one time it is said that the land sharks came to her place and threatened to put her off. She chased them and put a hoop around her. Corbett claims that there is almost $2,000 more in royalties due Mrs. Woodward. ASSOCIATION MEETS TO STUDY LIFE AND HISTORY OF RACE Philadelphia, Pa., April 11—The spring conference of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History was held in this city Thursday and Friday, April 3 and 4, alternately at the Y. M. C. A. and A. M. E. church. . Thursday morning was occupied by registration of delegates, introduction of visitors and receiving reports from the field, including Negro folklore, schools and clubs and co-operative efforts. Thursday afternoon a committee reported on the Research association, which includes the MISR, and of all being presented, projects accepted and plans for other efforts. An address was made in Allen A. M. E. church in the evening by A. A. Taylor on "The Movement of Negroes to the Southwest" and of Wesley spoke on "The Economic Status of the Negro from 1850 to 1860"; Dr. R. C. Woods, on "The Significance of the Association to the Friday in the morning at the Y. M. C. A. the following discussions took place: "A Study of Negro-White Crossing," by Dr. Mclvleil J. Herskovitz; "The Present Economic Status of the Discussion followed by J. H. Robinson, Forrester B. Washington spoke on "A Program of Social Work for the Interracial Movement in Attribution to Civilization"; Dr. George E. Haynes on "The Development and Meaning of the Interracial Movement in Negro's Creative Genius." Friday evening at Allen church Dr. Alain L. Locke spoke on "The Recent Methods of Marriagehip"; J. Hollonworth Wood on "Some Happy Results of Race Contacts; Mrs. Nannle H. Burroughs on "We Should Know Negro History." This association has directed the attention of investigators to Negro colleges and documents giving facts which are generally unknown; it has had a number of young men trained in universities. The officers of the association are: J. B. Hawkins, president and treasurer; Carter G. Woodson, director. The association collects sociological and historical documents, records history, promotes the study of Negro life and history through clubs and schools, and brings about harmony between the students by acquaint ing the Do You Know That As Poro Agents thousands of Race Women are happy and prosperous through their PORO profits? Homes Are Being Acquired! Children Are Being Schooled! Families Are Being Provided For! This same opportunity exists for you. For right now, there are openings for ambitious women as our representatives to supply the great demand for PORO Treatments, PORO Products and teach the PORO SYSTEM. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE at surprisingly small cost and show you how. You Make Handsome Profits Right in Your Own Home IT WILL PAY YOU TO ACT PROMPTLY WRITE TODAY PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. C-6 Man's Hand Is Cut Off; Dies From Gangrene John Burnett, 50, 1322 Randolph St. died of gangrene poisoning Sunday morning at Provident hospital following the loss of his right hand, which was ground off during a fall from a feeling at work in the Chapman Brothers Manufacturing Co., 3201 Shields Ave. An operation was performed by Dr. P. B. Hammond, the company's physician, and the mangled hand was removed, Cangrego in Bellevue Park residence was not strong enough to allay its deadly attack. "NOT GUILTY" IS JURY'S VERDICT IN BENSON CASE A jury in the criminal court room of Judge Harry Lewis returned a verdict of not guilty Monday afternoon in favor of Walter Benson, 22, 3539 Vernon Ave., who was on trial for the murder of John Blane, a white druggist, who was stabbed to death at 35th St. and Indiana Ave. while on a southbound Indiana Ave. car, June 16, 2022. Benson was represented by Attorney Wendell E. Green. According to the testimony of the street car conductor, William Helenius, 3540 S. Honore St., Blane, 3540 S. Honore Dr., drug store, and Michigan Boulevard, boarded the car at 31st and Indiana. After the car had crossed 31st St., southbound, a man of color boarded it and had got on, getting on because, the man claimed, Blane undeveloped to keep him off. This started an argument between the two men and when the car was gone to the rear platform, renewed the argument with Blane, who cursed and struck him, according to the conductor. Then the man drew a knife to blame for the death. The former escaped. One year later, June 15, 1923, Benson was arrested by the Cottage Benson was identified by Griselle Jones (wife) of 6127 S. Lincoln St., an eye witness to the stabbing of Blane, as the man who committed the crime. Blane was identified by the that of the conductor, who partially identified Benson as the slayer of the drugstreet. Policeman John Brody, one of the officers arrested Benson, stated on the witness stand that Benson's sister, Mra. Luella Williams, 3559 WahshAve. told the police that on one night the drugstreet was sainted Benson with his hands covered with blood. Benson's plea was not guilty. He declared he did not stab Blane and that he did not remember one on a street car that night, nor at any other time. When asked where he was on that night he said he did not remember a crime. He remembered his defense of Benson on mistaken identity. This was the second trial of Benson. The first was held Feb. 25 and convicted on conviction and three for acquittal, after deliberating 22 hours. RAILROAD WORKER IS KILLED SHOVELING SNOW Jersey City, N. J., April 11 — James Campbell, 43, a laborer, was instantly killed while shoveling snow in the Central Railroad yards at Communipaw at 3 o'clock last Wednesday morning, in engine in charge of George Sinclair, engineer, and George Shane, conductor, ran him down. The dead man lived in Central Railroad Camp No. 18 at the foot of Clamfort Ave. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GUNS FLOOD IN CITY OF KU KLUX Youngstown, Ohio, April 11.—City officials are anxiously discussing the revelation by Postmaster B. E. Westwood that more than 1,000 platois, mostly automatics, have been shipped to members of our lance here since the Christmas holidays. These guns have come C. O. D. direct from a New York house and apparently have been ordered by the police to feature the shipments is that the business house bears three names, although the same address has been used in all instances. The police number of packages from these addresses that were being shipped into the city" postmaster Westwood said to make sure suspicious and detained to take two or three packages and opened them. I found all contained platois of German make, somewhat different from the ones traced the addresses and found they were going to Colored residents." When asked if he could an opinion why so many guns were being shipped to Westwood, the police replied he believed the activities of the Ku Klux Klan last fall had frightened them into arming. BEN DAVIS GIVES OPINION ON PRESS VOTE ON UNIONS Atlanta, Ga., April 11—Hon. B. J. Davis, editor of the Atlanta Independent and president of the NAACP, told me that he is given to the Defender his version of the Press association's attitude toward labor unions. "It is not our duty to dissuade unions from their unionism to all wrong," said Mr. Davis when seen at the offices. "The facts are these: We believe in labor unions. We believe in the toller ought to belong to a union. Our quarrel is not with unionism, but with the treatment given Negroes in the labor force. We are even asked into the unions. Certain whites seem to think that they can't effectively discriminate against Negroes. We need to get them in and then so arrange matters that Negroes are the beneficiaries of unionism only after they are noticed. "I will not noticeable," continued Mr. Davis, "that whites are anxious to organize Negroes into unions in order to predicate. I always feel that there is something faby about a proposition like that. The National Press association not against unions. It should not abuse of the Negro members' rights." DEDICATE CHURCH Orange, N. J. — The Christ Congregational church rounded out their second anniversary and dedication of the edifice Sunday, March 30, with a program of speaking and singing, the congregation and the choir, singing "Holy, Holy, Holy," followed by apostle of creed and r prayer by the Rev. Mr. Miller. The rest of the day was dedicated by the late McEllen Daniel was responsible for the successful program. DIES AFTER TRIP HOME Falmouth, W. Va., April 11. James Pines, 20 years old, son of Mrs. Sarah Pines, died at the home of his mother Friday night at 1 10'clock, only seven hours after he had been born. His brother, George Pines, Pines was a student at a trade school in Chicago and had been about a month. Wills $50,000 Estate to Her Faithful Maid Trenton, N. J., April 11—According to a decision by Judge Wells of Burlington county, the bulk of an estate valued at $50,000 left by the late Mrs. Emma L. Woodward (white) this city, will go to Miss Caroline Woodward as the woman's maid and companion for a number of years. When filed the will was contested by Mrs. Virginia W. Armstrong, also of city, a sister of the award. Attorneys for Miss Stuart proved to the court, that she had worked faithfully for the deceased for 30 years. This point, it is said, caused the rule to favor of the bequest. PISTOLS BLAZE IN DARK ALLEY; ONE IS KILLED Syrneuse, N. Y., April 11.—Bul Wilson, who is believed to have killed Alonzo Brown in a pistol battle at the side of the sidewalk, attained the side of the 112 E. Water St., will recover, it was said at the Hospital of the Good Shepherd. It is investigating the light which resulted in the death of Brown and serious injury to Wilson, and it is likely a charge of manslaughter will be obtained when he is released from the hospital. Police are still combing the city in an effort to find the unidentified man, who was acquitted with all the circumstances surrounding the death light. His name is known to the police, and he is believed to be the culmination of a deadly feud between Wilson and Brown. TWO HELD ON CHARGE OF RIFLING U. S. MAILS Philadelphia, Pa., April 11—Julius Atwater of Sharwood St. near 20th, and Julius Galloway of Reed St. were held in the National Hall of Fame, the United States mails. Both were held under bonds of $500 for a fur- her hearing by United States Commis- sioner Manley. BREAK STORE WINDOW Philadelphia, Pa., April 11—The front window in the National Hall of Fame, the clubman, was smashed Tuesday evening by two men who escaped with an adding machine, check protector and office equipment valued at $112. TO NIGHT Tomorrow Alright Night's Tonics—fresh air, a good sleep and an NR Tablet to make your day's best. Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) cares a beneficial influence on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Tonight—take an NR Tablet—its action is so different you will be do- delightfully surprised. Used for over 70 years Maltin Remedy Bake Chips off the Old Block MR JUNIORS—Little Na Made of same ingredi-ents, then candy coated. For children and adults. OVER HUNDRED THOUSAND RACE GIRLS AND WOMEN ARE NOW USING G. F. P. DEMAND FOR NEW MASTER OF WOMAN'S TROUBLES SO TREMENDOUS AND IS SPREADING TO ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY SO FAST THAT IT SURPASSES ANYTHING OF ITS KIND EVER SEEN, SAY MANY. HARDLY BELIEVABLE THAT A MEDICINE UNHEARD OF A SHORT WHILE AGO SHOULD BECOME SO POPULAR IN SUCH A SHORT TIME, BUT ACTUAL SALES PROVE IT TRUE. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality Over a hundred thousand of our girls and women are now using St. Joseph's G. F. P., the phenomenal medicine which was recently introduced among them to prove the theory of its discoverers that at least 90 per cent of those ailments peculiar to women can be traced almost directly to that dreaded malady—Catarrh of the Female Organs. The news of this wonderful medicine is spreading like wildfire as girl after girl and woman after woman of the Race, who failed to get relief during the war, and then another, overcomes their pain and misery and are once again strong, vigorous and healthy and full of ambition and energy through the use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. And even more remarkable than the speed with which this good news is spreading is the almost miraculous use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. are filled with new hopes, ambition and desires as they once again have the energy, vitality and youthful buoyancy of peace seekers. These women and men are grateful and grateful for their quick recovery, they are not satisfied with merely telling their friends and neighbors about this wonderful medicine, but wherever they are urging the woman are urging her to use G. F. P. The demand for St. Joseph's G. F. P. is so great that a well-known woman who recently visited the home of St. Joseph's G. F. P. and saw the wonderful medicine pouring in from all sections of the country said: "The nast biased person cannot doubt that St. Joseph's G. F. P. is a medicine of unquestionable merit in overcoming the obstacles which it is intended or there could possibly be such a demand for it." And you can easily see the power and reliability of St. Joseph's G. F. P. and the capacity of Catarrh of the Female Organs when you stop to consider that in the few short months since this medicine was first introduced to our women and men, we have seen more than a million bottles in the United States alone and are growing larger every day with the demand for it in Canada and other foreign countries. If your druggist don't get St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and Scent to the longer postage charges to Battier of Memphis, Tennessee, for a . . . title. FLA. RACE WOMAN SAYS G. F. P. IS A FRIEND IN NEED FLA. RACE WOMAN SAYS G. F. P. IS A FRIEND IN NEED Improvement in the Condition of Well Known Florida Woman of Our Group Is So Remarkable Other Women Notice It, Now That She Is Using St. Joseph's G. F. P. The uckle, easy way St. Joseph's G. F. P. is pain pain pain, restores energy and vitality and builds up weight and strength for our women who are using it, is creating a tremendous sensation wherever it is being introduced. In time after the first woman in a town or city begins using St. Joseph's G. F. P. until other women in the neighborhood begin taking it; and in an unbelievably short time the demand for more of this medicinal medicine becomes city-wide in its scope. Take down here in Ft. Pierce, Fla., where Mrs. Robert Delfus, the attractive and well known Race woman, started using St. Joseph's G. F. P. She says: "I suffered with splitting headaches, and was so nervous the least unusual noise would all upset me and I would be weak and trembly I couldn't sleep at night and always felt tired and we're out." I tried all sorts of medicines and treatments, but they did not seem to do me any good. Then I read in the paper about St. Joseph's G. F. P. and got a bottle. I am now on my fifth bottle of this wonderful medicine and sleep sound. We had enough and never have a headache or feel nervous. I feel stronger and healthier than I have since I was a girl. My friends have noticed the improvement in my condition and any number of them, who were weak and nervous are nothing this wonderful medium. We had the same satisfactory results with the same satisfactory results I am getting from it. It is certainly a friend in need." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and $250 extra to cover postage charges to Butler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. NEW YORK WOMAN IS CONVINCED OF POWER OF G. F. P. Mrs. Meninger's Doubt Turns to Joyful Thanksgiving and Praise When Her Pain and Misery Disappear Through Using St. Joseph's G. F. P., the Phenomenal Medicine Which Is Now Creating Such a Sensation Everywhere. "I suffered over a year with dull headaches which kept coming day after day until I got so weak and tired-out. I couldn't take any pleasure in anything," says Mrs. Ella Meninger-essen, one of our group who lives at 143 Minton Road, Port, Long Island. New York, "couldn't get to sleep at night for hours, and when morning came, I would be just as tired as when I went to bed. I saw St. Joseph's G. F. P. recommended so highly in the paper by I had lost so much time would it k. I had lost so much time on other medicines and treatments which did not do me any good. I was almost desperate. The first bottle of medicine I had put into all the rest put together. Just seven days after I started using this wonderful medicine, the pains in my head and seem at least ten years younger than this medicine and today I am strong and feel better than I have for years, and seem at least ten years younger than this medicine and today I can say enough for G. F. P. When so many of our girls and women come right out in public and seem at least ten years younger than this medicine G. F. P. is relieving them from their distressing pains and aches and replenishing their supply of nerve energy and length, no further proof of their health, no further medicine seems necessary. Yet thousands of our suffering women, like Micheler, have tried so many other medicines out of relief, that it hardly seems possible to them they can regain their energy, strength and youthful buoyancy which comes with perfect health. These women are simply carried away with enthusiasm by seeing and touching them, and hence the use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. is making in their former sick and pain-ridden bodies. It is now definitely proven that one day women will be the male Organs, which saps the vitality of our women and produces a weakened condition throughout their system. It is also known that in ten cases of those painful and embarrassing troubles of our women and girls, such as headaches, backaches, pain in the back, legs and limbs, pain in the chest, and prolonged misery during the "change of life," loss of weight, bearing-down pain, loss of appetite, dizziness, nausea, fainting spells and absolutely no energy which requires the slightest exertion. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is what is believed to be the first direct specific treatment for cancer, which is such a menace to the health and happiness of our women and girls. And the unprecedented results G. F. P. is producing for many thousands are using it after they failed to get relief during years of experimenting first with one thing and then another, with power and reliability of this medicine to overcome and stamp out Catarrh of the Female Organs; and thus restore the unfortunate victims of undiagnosed disease to health and happiness. If your drugsist hasn't got St Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25 extra for her postage charges to his Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. TEXAS WOMAN SUFFERED FOR OVER SIX YEARS Prominent Church Worker of Our Group Suffered So Long She Almost Have Up Hope—Husband Starts Having Up Hope—G. F. P. With Amazing Results. "I with suffered with irregularity and bearing-down pains ever since the age of six, over six years ago," says Mrs. Minnie Alcorn, the pretty Race woman, who is active in church work in Brenham, Texas. She told so many different medicines and treatments without relief, I just quit trying and thought I would have to suffer the rest of my life. Then my husband read how so many medicines and treatments back their health and strength, using St. Joseph's G. F. P. and got me a bottle of this wonderful medicine. I used it for the first bottle. And when I had finished the second bottle, I felt so much bet- [ ] SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1924 THIS SPRING BRINGS NEW HOPE TO OUR WOMEN Women and Girls of the Race Need No Longer Suffer From Headaches, Backaches, Irregularity, Nervousness and That Tired-Out, Run-Down Feeling Which So Often Follows Winter Colds—St. Joseph's G. F. P. Is Bringing Quick, Sure Relief. Spring, which should bring new hopes, ambition and energy to our women and girls, giving them a keen enjoyment in simply being alive, so often finds them blue and discouraged, with their supply of energy and vitality so low they can't enjoy anything. This is because the winter months are so much harder on the women and girls of our group than it is on our men folks. The weakening effect of colds which result from working in improperly heated homes; from going out into the cold without a wrap; from wearing wet shoes or damp clothing, saps their energy, strength and vitality and is easily carried through their system to their most important organs. A very common condition among our women and girls in the spring is that run-down and worn-out feeling which is so often called "spring fever." In many instances this is nature's warning that Catarrh of the Female Organs has gotten its grip on them from neglecting ordinary colds through the winter. This dreaded disease which attacks the mucous lining of woman's most important organs, never "wears itself out," as so many other diseases are commonly supposed to do, but grows and spreads until the proper steps are taken to overcome and stamp it out. It is now definitely proven that at least 90 per cent of those painful and distressing troubles of our women and girls, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the back, sides and limbs, dizziness, fainting spells, nausea, irregularity, nervousness, irritability and that tired-out, run-down feeling of hopelessness are due to this one terrible malady. MYSTERY COMES TO LIGHT In the years gone by no one seemed in know or could find a means of relieving the pain and misery caused by the illness, and now that so many of our women and girls are being so quickly and surely relieved of their pain and suffering, we can now fulfill an ambition, energy and vitality through the use of St. Joseph's G. F. P., we can no longer doubt the power of our medicine to overcome and stamp out that awful enemy to woman's health. Catarrh of the Female Organs. Our house, our women and girls, Miss Oblie H. Lathon, are having their ambition and hope revived and are taking a lively interest in everything around them, and the numerous way they are regaining their health, strength and youthful buoyancy through the use of St. Joseph's G. Miss Oblie H. Lathon, the attractive Race woman, who is active in business affairs in Cordelle, Ga. says, "I am a woman with pain and pains in my stomach. I finally got so weak I could hardly drag myself around the house and the pain got so bad, I would have fainting "I had suffered so long and had tried so many medicines without re-trying so many about deeds I could never get well with. Then I read at St. Joseph's G. F. P. and how it is helping so many women in my condition, so I ordered a bottle, am I much more well and never bothered with the old aches or pains. I can walk or ride or do anything I want to without feeling all the pain, I am much more well and am getting back some of my lost weight. I tell all the women and girls I see who are weak and suffering about your wonderful health. I got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and $2c extra to cover postage charges to Ettler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. that I can afford to all my housework and pick cotton in the field. I am now on my fourth bottle and feel just right and when I wake up in the morning I feel full of life." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and $2c over postage charges to Burtler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. RENTS TO GO HIGHER THIS YEAR, IS BELIEF OF TENANTS' LEAGUE Baptist Pastor Regains Vigor of Youth by an Easy Method SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1924 RENTS TO GO THIS YEAR OF TENA The statement made by Jesse Blinga, president of the Blinga State bank, and successful real estate developer, doubled tens of millions of dismay into action to help those who have written letters to the editor of the Chicago Defender asking when will cheap rent returns. The bank asked the reporter to send a letter when a Chicago Defender reporter approached and asked him the following questions: Is there any hope in the near future for cheap rent returns? Do you solve the high rent problem? He made the following reply: "The days of cheap rent have gone forever. However, more real estate developers are generally governed by the demand and vacancies. The building permits show that huge building programs are being financed by operators on the streets. They slide that will undoubtedly have their effect on the rental property in this community. The building programs combine attractive bungalows, condominiums and apartment houses and are certain to attract thousands and leave many vacancies for the wary to take advantage of as freedom from the pressure of rent increases and soaring rent values. "We recommend cautious waiting as the safe and sane policy and the grasping of the opportunity when it is safe to move the high rents, that are now harnessed upon our community." Corroborating Mr. Binn's statement, Mr. Watkins, head of a real estate firm at 3510 Indiana Ave., Mr. Watkins stated that the building boom is in full swing, the result of which has led to the move out of the congested districts to the suburbs, leaving many vacancies for us. "In six months," declared Mr. Watkins, "more buildings in the districts largely inhabited by our people have been vacated by the movement of the white population if the building room keeps up." Present Building Boom The report comes from Commissioner Doberty's office that more building permits were issued the first week of April, 1934, than were issued during the same period last year. The report shows that the total number of permits issued in the first 12 weeks of 1934 8,102, against 7,363 for the sahle period of 1933. This record, breakthrough in the record, was made during severe weather. Friday Wagner Brothers broke ground for 72 apartments covering the north frontage in 17th Ft. from the northwest corner of the ready building a 12-flat building at the southwest corner of Throop and 78th Sts, and they have recently completed the 17th Ft. St at Throop. In that district contractors are busy constructing houses. Ninety-seven two-fat buildings are being constructed in the northwest corner of William Zelosky. Mr. Zelosky has 200 more two-fat buildings on his building program for the spring and summer. The North Side Realty Company has its Niles Center subdivision of 4 acres at Oakley Ave. and Grass Point Rd. House building will be completed at the streets east corner of Shipman Ave and Torrence Ave, are opened to builders. Chicago has begun one of the largest building programs in its history. It is sure to affect the high rent crisis. Pessimistic Views Attorney T. G. Vance of the Tennants' Protective league takes a pessimistic view of the rental situation. He thinks that on incount of the revelation of taxes there must be an upward readjustment of rental value. He predicts that there will be a 5 to 15 per cent all over the city. However, in the Second and Third wards he thinks that the rent increase will only amount in rent for the cent. The high mark in rent will be reached on the first of May. After that there is no need of a general increase this yearless there is a complete cessation of the building program. With those people who are buying rent will remain high for the next two or three years. On taking over Baptist Pastor R. of Youth by MADE vigorous again after 14 years on the down grade 14 on the up grade 14. Made "young" again after he had almost surrendered to the "old age," made strong, capable and happy again, after he had given up all hope. This has been the bony experience of George P. Pinckney, according to a letter he received by this prominent Baptist pastor of New Jersey. "No 'land operation' was performed by the bony experience employed to restore to him the physical powers of his prime, the Rev. Mr. Pinckney explains. Instead, he says, the bony experience is vitality and ambition of youth by a bony experience of anybody can use at home, safely and secretly. This is the recently discovered korean treatment, the basic prinic- tion of korean treatment, developed by famous European specialists. "In the fourteen years of my decline," says Dr. Pinckney, "I tried everything recommended for such a person, a poor man could, or could not afford—and none brought relief. I continued to decline more swiftly each day until evidence brought korean compound "I was naturally skeptical of korean when a brother told me about it, but an 'inner voice' urged me to try the sounds in my race, as well as other races, are suffering as I did, not knowing that relief is within their reach." Strangely enough an important ingredient of korean compound opossum from Africa, ancient home of the Negro Race. European physicians say this substance acts directly and powerfully on lower spinal nerve nerves, impinging the circulation and producing an amination, sometimes within a few hours. Another ingredient is extracted in Europe. Others are prepared in America. All are combined in compressed tablets, warranted to contain no "dope" or illegal drugs. a house the buyer agrees to pay just about everything he can take and scrape. It will be about three years before the buyer has paid enough on the house to cheapen the rent," thinks F. M. Thompson, manager of the Thompson Real Estate company, 3202 Cottage Grove Ave. "The people brought this high rent on themselves," declared S. H. Sumner, head of the real estate firm at 2924 Cottage Grove Ave., "and it will stay on them until they stop voting for every bond issue at the elections. Every time they vote for a bond they increase taxes. The land owner does not pay the taxes, but passes the buck to the tenant. The tenant has no one to pass it to, therefore he has to pay it." "I believe it is constructive work such as widening the streets, building playgrounds and constructing subways, but not at a time when it works a hardship on the citizens. While the city is overrun with people, and while there is so much labor trouble it is foolish to tear down so many comfortable homes and not knowing when they will be rebuilt just to widen the streets." Chicago's building program for the year is estimated at more than $100,000,000 more than the building alone. The building boom is on, but already there is a rumor that it will be checked. Edward M. Craig, secretary of the Building Construction associations' associtates an agitation among the bricklayers and plasterers for higher wages. In the opinion of Mr. Craig, the mining of a pay increase to the bricklayers has existed $1.25 an hour rate to a $12 daily scale for the former and a $14 one for the latter would automatically increase the other basic trades to that level. "The wage increase demands of the bricklayers and plasterers have already had a noticeable effect on the business," Mr. Craig. "Constructionors report a falling off of requests for estimates and in many cases where estimates of action pending adjustment of wage matters." "There are approximately 70,000 building mechanics in Chicago. They have a 25 percent chance given a 25-cent increase in hour wage the building industry would be taxed $140,000 daily to meet the expense. This tax is more than can be covered by the tax law. It would without question result in a shutdown of construction work." MORRIS, YOUNG ORATOR, IS HERE AFTER EXTENSIVE TOUR MORRIS, YOUNG ORATOR, IS HERE AFTER EXTENSIVE TOUR Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., of Norfolk, K. the brilliant youthful friend of the president, reached Chicago following an extensive tour that lasted for 19 months and carried him through 23 states and visited Columbia. Young Morris was enthusiastic over the results of his trip on his arrival here Thursday afternoon. That the people of the South are making magnificent progress in spite of limited resources and lack of guidance of his statement given a representative. Great audiences of the members of the race heard the distinguished speaker, Dr. Robert H. Menken, men of the South, including Dean Sutton of the University of Texas, Mayor Coleman of Columbia, N. C., and Dr. Robert H. Menken, plained the eloquence of the orator, Seven thousand persons jammed the City auditorium at Richmond, Va., to hear his farewell message. Honors wherever he appeared young Morris was his address before a body of 500 young white women at the Flora McDonald college. Red Springs, N. C., is estimated that at least half a million cheered the spokesman on his tour. Mr. Morris is taking his special courses in sociology at his alma mater, Cagoura. However, he is scheduled for more than 20 addresses between now and June 15. His first speech will be delivered at a monster meeting in New York on June 15. 21. Hundreds are expected to hear him. His only Chicago address will be delivered in May, when he speaks on "The Bright Side of a Dark Suburb." Thousands have written in praise of korea. Among them prominent in business, social, professional and political races of the Hwacheon Yiheon felt "old" too soon say korea has renewed their gov't activity. Men $5 to $3 declare the compound has made them truly "young" PETER H. The Rev. Mr. Pinckney ordered the korex compound direct from his American distributors, the Melton Inheritors. 2023 Melton Bldg. Kauai Inheritors. Knowing that thousands of enfections of self-alive" folies would like to test self-alive" folies without risking their money, these laboratories have agreed to supply a full-strength $2 treatment of the korex compound in guaranteed trial basis. If you feel the need to administer Migor, nerve force and gland activity, fill out the coupon below and mail it, with or without the money, to the mentioned. The korex treatment will be given you in a plain, scaled wrapper, with the understanding that it is to cost you nothing if you report within 10 days that you are not satisfied. GUARANTEED TRIAL COUPON MELTON LABORATORIES. 2023 Melton Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Gentlemen: Send me a korex treatment from your doctor. If you need $2 removed, I agree to pay you $2 on delivery; but if I report within 10 days, you are to refund my $2 upon request. (Farcels Cannot Be Sent C. O. D. to Foreign Countries) 500 Flee Town Where Whites Fired Houses 500 Flee Town Where Whites Fired Houses Baton Rouge, La., April 11—Only one family of our race remains in the town of Dixie, a settlement on the outskirts of this city, where the Baptist church and several houses were burned recently after Sheriff Robert B. Day was killed while making a raid on a poolroom owned by a Race man. The Race population of approximately 500 began dispersing last Tuesday, when it received a report that all the settlement would be fired. All day and night families were seen going to railroad stations and boarding trains for New Orleans and Shreveport. Some who had the fare gathered their few belongings and left for the North. Others began to mask the homes of Race people as soon as they left, taking everything of any value that was left behind. White business men of this city tried to help the people from leaving, and are now facing a labor shortage. FAIL TO FIND WOMAN GUILTY Mrs. Lena Irving, 36, 3531 Dearborn St. was arrested Sunday night by the Station Ave. police on a warrant issued by Mrs. Isabel Fleming, wife of the Rev. C. L. Fleming, 5245 State St. Mrs. Irving is the wife of Harry Irving, an employee of the LeBolt Jewellery company, who was charged to his three children—Wilbur, age 5; Alge, 6; and Delores, 8. On March 16 Delores was brought by his sister, Mrs. Fleming, the child's aunt later discovered scars on her body. She questioned her, Mrs. Fleming said, and the little girl told of being hit by a hot poker because she had stolpen some "cookies." Dr. T. M. Smith, 5300 State St., was issued a certificate stating that he had examined Delores and found that "she has recently been burned on the right thigh and that one scar on the left thigh." And that it had been caused by a stove poker." When Mrs. Irving appeared Monday before Judge Joseph Burke of the Court of Domestic Relations, she asked him to pick a poker. The child, however, told the court the same story she had told her aunt. "My stepmother beat me with a hot poker and I was afraid to tell" she said. An examination of the scars were made in the judge's chambers, and she fresh from recent burns," he said. Mrs. Irving's suggestion that the child might have fallen on the stove was supported by her husband. Judge Burke said that it was the child's mother against his mother's and decided in favor of the latter. Mrs. Irving was discharged. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL IN TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL IN TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY BY SADIE MOSSELL-ALEXANDER Durham, N. C., April 11.—The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company of Durham, N. C., which passes its 25th anniversary of April 12, has just been examined by the insurance departments of three states North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia, in order that an official report can be made to the committee on examinations of the National convention of Insurance Commissioners. The work of the examination included a test check of the income and disbursements of the company from the original vouchers to the journal cashbook, which contains the entire financial transactions of the company. The assets and liabilities were carefully checked. The final records were investigated. The value of the number set-tlement with policyholders. The report of this investigation, the re-containing many striking facts to which the attention of the public should be called. The examiners state that the company is the only mutual life organizations in the Carolina. The organization of any size which is owned and managed except if it is for the policyholders. This is indeed blattering. Think of the only mutual life organization of any size in state of North Carolina being owned by the people and managed exclusively for their well-belting. The examiners further state that the North Carolina Mutual was investing assets, amounting to nearly $2,000,000. How did the examiners find the North Carolina Mutual was investing assets, amounting to nearly $2,000,000. Here is what the examiners have to report in referring to the bonds and stocks, were verified by actual inspection of the company and by certificates from the states of North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia, found to consist of government, state and municipal bonds and bank and utility default and interest is collected ingage loans on real estate amounting to $655,840.80, the examiners state the amount of the inspection of the loan notes and found to be as reported. All papers in connection with the loan notes and it was found that this item represents first mortgage loans on real estate. The North Carolina Mutual did not attain this position like Topsy. It did not just aimlessly grow. It has taken exactly 25 years of unselfish labor to make this institution. April 1, 1924, marked its first milestone. We are pleased to note in the report of the examiners that they did not overlook the man who has been behind the helm for every year and his of these 25 years and his faithful colleague who should dred the burden with him for 21 years. We refer to C. C. Scaulding, president of the North Carolina Mutual, and J. M. Avery, vice president and secretary. Of these two men the examiners say in their written report: "These men, especially the president, who was with the company from the beginning, are the active officials, who should be given credit for its efficient management." What more crowning success could come to an institution and its officers than on its 25th anniversary day to be presented with such a report as the official examination of the National Convention of Insurance Commissioners. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FIND SLAYER DIDN'T HAVE A DARK FACE Bare Fake Posse Hunt Thru Confession Gastonia, N. C. April 11—Judge A. M. Stuck in Henkelburg court in habeas proceedings ordered the release of Ransom Killian and John Orr. The judge ordered that the Ford, under bond of $10,000 each, the decision followed conference with Solicitor John T. Carpenter and A. G. Mangim, representing Gaston Ford. The judge ordered that G. R. Cherry and T. G. Gutherie, representing Joe Orr; Kemp Nixon, representing Arthur Crowder, and J. Frank Flowers, representing Eldr. Griffin, were made and the defendants released. The two girls will probably be released on their own recognition. The action came as the climax of a growing developments in the notorious Ford mystery. All parties are white. Warranta Issued Warrants for the four charging the murder of John Ford were issued recently. Three were arrested last late summer, and one former chief of police of Gastonia, now night desk sergeant in Charlotte, was not arrested. His attorneys appeared for him before Judge Stack and the judge, who followed is the wording of the warrant: "F. B. Ford, being duly sworn, complains and says that at and in the County of Gaston, Gastonia on November 120, Ransom Killman, Elife Grice, Essie Benttle, Joe Orr did his guilty of the killing of John Ford, contrary to the form of the statute of the peace and dignity of the State." Killian, Ford and the two girls formed the party that was held up and on the day of the opening of November 1926, by the beginning of the party that "two Negroes" were the guilty parties. Crowder's testification that no Orr and other unnamed members faced the party to the scene of the crime, and that encountering the others, a quarrel and gun battle ensued in which Orr and other members desperately wounded. A hunt that extended through three states for men of our Race proved fruitless. A assault on the alleged change of heart and implicated Bob Grice and John Carvel, father and uncle of the other girl, as the guilty parties. A mistrial resulted. **Makes Confession** Nothing more was heard of the case until a month ago, when Arthur November, young white man of this country, being in captur. Ala, for forgery, confessed to the murder and implicated Joe Orr, whose father at the time of the crime November, 1920, was chief of police here. Crowder tells that he, Orr and another drove to Greensboro that night, that their car broke down and that they returned to Gustinia on an early morning to take the time to take part in the hunt for the supposed "Negroes." Part of Crowder's story is corroborated by the fact that he and young Orr were in Greensboro that night, although other reports say they drove to Greensboro earlier in the day. Crowder is held in jail here without bond. SIMON RHOADES LOSES CASE AGAINST STREET RAILWAY GO SIMON RHOADES LOSES CASE AGAINST STREET RAILWAY GO Simon H. Rhoades, 4416 Calumet Ave., a former cook employed by the dining car department of the Chicago Great Western railroad, lost his job after a cage surface lines when a jury in Judge Joseph B. David's court returned a verdict of not guilty in favor of the street car company, which he was a company because, he charged, he failed to get protection from officials of an enaworth W. Roosevelt Rd. car which he boarded at 46th Ave. and which he was the owner of three men, the attackers, who boarded the car at a point where it was not supposed to be seen, on December 20, 1922, about 6:30 a.m. It was during the time when railroad employees in the yards were on strike, he said. According to his story, he boarded the car at 6:30 a.m. on the back platform. Only four men were on the car until it stopped under a vladict, an alleged nonstop point, where three men got on the back platform, believing him to be a strikebreaker. During the assault, Rhodes said, neither the conductor, Alex McGuire, $528, X 54th St., nor the most important help him. What he did anything to help him. When he did anything of this to the conductor Rhodes said that McGuire replied: "Why should I help you? You're just as bad as they are—taking bread from our kitchen." Because the car officials assumed this attitude toward him and denied him protection while on the car Rhodes brought suit against the company. He was represented by a lawyer Richard Prendergast (white). KILLS BURGLAR Evansville, Ind., April 11—Two males occur in the city Saturday, morning. Carter, Carter was stabbed to death while at work by a fellow workman. William Hawkins, 35 years old, Downing, 35 years old, 312 Hendle- back Ave., shot and killed Albert Johnson, 20 years old, when he latter trying to break in his home. CANNING FACTORY Dr. M. Pryer, president of the Japo industrial Manufacturing association, will present a intensive trin through the South in quest of a suitable location to establish a plant. The plant will be selected Nashville, Tenn., as the center for this great enterprise, where vegetables and fruits will be canned heartily and the picture of a person of our Race. "SHE'S A GOOD LOOKING GIRL!" You can't expect people to say that about you as long as your appearance shows you are careless about keeping your skin free from pimples, or "breakfasting." You may feel like you have no hope of getting rid of these things, but you should not give up because Black and White Ointment is provender of a smooth, even people that they can depend on their skin clear, smooth and lovely. Black and White Ointment is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size contains three times as much oil as 25c size. All dealers have it...Adv --- Makes Confession A. MRS. JENNIE CARTER An automobile driven by John Crope, 229 E. 30th St. ran down and killed Mrs. Jennifer Carriage, 3753 Vernon Ave. Saturday afternoon at 32d and Stata Sts. Mrs. Carter was dragged 40 feet after being struck. She died at the County hospital. OUTCRY A FAKE, GIRL TELLS COP Harrisburg, Pa., April 11.—After an hour and a half's grilling by police, 15-year-old Rosina McNeal, who told the police she was attacked by a member of our Race in the tinsmith shop of W. H. Snook, 332 Kelker St., admitted the attack occurred merely in her imagination, said Chief Joseph P. Thompson. The girl not only admitted the story of attack to be false, but also admitted stealing the gold jacket that disappeared from a tray on the office safe. It was the desire to possess this locket that caused the girl to stage the fake robbery and attack, according to the story she told between sobs to Chris Thompson. But fear of being caught with the locket in her possession, she said, made her throw it down a sewer. The locket, the property of Snook's daughter, has not been recovered. The McNeal girl had been in charge of the office at the Snook shop for several days. When her brother, employed as a tinner by Snook, and another workman returned to the shop, she told of a "dark man" entering the place, and "after that she was alone," attacked her and took the locket. CLAIM WOMAN PRISONER IS ESCAPED MURDERESS Newark, N. J., April 11-Helen Jenson, seeking a three-month senten- tion, held in Philadelphia has been de- ployed by the Philadelphia police to hea Miss Agnes Williams, alias Viola Haywood, who was tried for murder in that city in 1913, sentenced for from, live to seven years for manhunting, and escaped last July from the Asylum for Criminal Insane at Allentown. A letter received by Police Chief Loree, Thursday, signed by Joseph A. LeStraume, acting captain of dete- tives, Philadelphia, says the woman's fingerprints, copies of which were sent to Philadelphia, show her iden- tity.' She will be held for the police of that city. Summer Is Here Is Your Op Summer Is Just Around the Corner Here Is Your Opportunity to Enjoy it to the Fullest As the bright, warm, sunshiny days come most of us who live in cities get that tired, languid feeling, the result of being housed up all winter. We want to get out in the open where the birds are singing, wild flowers blooming; where there are long stretches of velvety grass, glorious shade trees. clear, cool, glistening streams of water that invite bathing, boating and fishing. clear, cool, glistening streams invite bathing, boating and fi Who would not enjoy spend The New Nea Strikes To RAKKANAT Who would not enjoy spending their sum- Just Such a Place Is The New Near Chicago Summer Resort RIVERWOOD ON THE BEAUTIFUL KANKAKEE There will be no attempt to make this ideal little country spot "citified." It is now charming in its rustic simplicity. Why spoil it? When it is taken into consideration that there are only about three hundred lots in "River wood" and that many of the most prominent people in the country have purchased lots, it can readily be seen that if you wish to secure one of the remaining lots it will be necessary to make your application immediately. The lots are 30x100 feet AND RANGE IN PRICE FROM $100 to $240. TERMS, ONE-FOURTH DOWN, BALANCE IN TEN EQUAL MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS. The right is reserved to return the remittance of any applicant found undesirable. ALL CHECKS MUST BE MADE PAYABLE TO J. L. LE CLAIRE, Owner, and sent to the Phone Douglas 7415 and a representative will call and give you full particulars ALFRED ANDERSON of the Chicago Defender has been duly authorized to represent J. L. LeClaire in matters pertaining to "Riverwood." THE HOME OF THE HOME OF THE HOME --- CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA" mother and the kiddies to spend the summer months. Dad can motor down every night or week-end; just a couple of hours' drive HOWARD LAW SCHOOL GETS BIG LIBRARY Fulfill Requirements For Recognition Washington, D. C., April 11.—There is a growing demand for lawyers throughout the United States and large numbers of our people are residing according to information received at the office of the secretary of the school of law at Howard university, growth of the great migration movement which has been in progress during the past few years, and need for lawyers the Howard university school of law found it necessary some time ago to enlarge its facilities for training students for the profession of law. Most importantly $20,000 was spent on improvements to its building on Fifth St. These improvements have made it possible to accommodate as many as Curriculum Revised The school of law of Howard is the second oldest in the city of Washington. With the increase in facilities for training larger numbers of students, a strengthening in its faculty. A complete revision of its curriculum was made during 1923 as a result of certain studies made by representatives of the American law schools used at Harvard and other great American law schools. These revisions have resulted in the strengthening of its curriculum and resulted in the establishment of the school of law approved by the Association of American Law Schools. Thus far success has followed the conduct of the courses under the new curriculum during the present school year. The requirements for an adequate law school library by bringing up the number of volumes to 5,000 it is predicted that the school of law of Howard receive the approval of the association. Raise Standard Recently an announcement was sent out by the secretary of the school of law calling attention to the need for a place among the standard law schools of the world, and also calling attention to the fact that beginning Oct. 1, admission require inclusion in two years of standard college work. SALESMAN JAILED Philadelphia, Pa., April 11.—Magistrate Amos Scott held William Lewis of S. Isemminge St., near 20th, in $500 hall on Tuesday for a further barking an investigation into his story that he purchased a number of hats which he had in his possession and was trying to sell when he was arrested. CHILDREN CRY A Harmless Substitute for and Soothing Syru Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has been in use for over 30 years to relieve babies and children of Constipation. Flatulency, Wind Colic and hirsutism have been affecting them, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food: giving natural Just Around opportunity to Enjoy Tries Shooting to Wake Friend But Kills Him Tries Shooting to Wake Friend But Kills Him Clarksville, Tennessee, April 11—"Playing" with a pistol proved costly to Britt, who was shot in the morning pleaded guilty in the criminal court to involuntary manslaughter under an indictment charging him with the death of Jack Britt, who was killed as he dozed on the seat of a buggy. Eleven months and three months in the county workhouse was meted out to Northphonon on this charge. Northphonon admitted shooting Britt in the workhouse stating that he was "just pranking" with the pistol in an effort to awaken Britt suddenly and frighten him. As the shooting occurred on a country road, no eyewitnesses to the homeside. BOLD FLIRT IS TAKEN TO JAIL New York, April 11—John Elliot (white), a subway "masher," attempted to flirt with the wrong person on a subway and had a haircut in the work house, where he will remain for at least five days. The cause of his discontinuity is Miss Estelle Richmond, a 16-year-old and a young woman of culture. According to witnesses, Miss Richardson boarded the train at the Pennsylvania station and was forced to leave. When she came close to her and began making insulting remarks. When Miss Richardson resented his insults, she was remembered. If you were in Georgia it would have you strung up." Miss Richardson replied that she was not in Georgia and that it would be advisable for him to return to the factories and get away with them. She then left the train at 95th St. Elliot followed her and attempted to strike her, but missed his aim and struck white women at Elliot Hammond, whom she. Mrs. Game immediately took sides with Miss Richardson, who caught Elliot and held him until the police arrived. In the 45th St. night court, where Elliot Game appeared with Miss Richardson against him, the judge commended the two women for their pluck in holding Elliot, and remarked that if more women were as plucky* there would be fewer-men of Elliot's type at篱. GETS 20 YEARS Philadelphia, Pa., April 11—Robert Savage, 48 S. Eighth St. Camden, was sentenced to 20 to 20 years in the slave prison by Justice Katzenbach after he had been convicted of shlaying Henry Daniels three months ago in a quarrel over a woman in a dance hall. FOR "CASTORIA" Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops Ops - No Narcotics! sleep without oplates. The genuine bears signature of Chas H. Hletcher. the Corner it to the Fullest mer vacation in a little cottage—say like the one pictured—which can be erected for a few hundred dollars—situated in a little garden spot only 58 miles from Chicago, surrounded by a small group of friends and associates? "Nothing could be sweeter." A real touch of the simple life; an ideal place for kiddies to spend the summer on motor down every night or a couple of hours' drive Summer Resort 58 titles To CHICAGO ery spot "citified." It is now into consideration that there many of the most prominent seen that if you wish to secure application immediately. The 240. TERMS, ONE-FOURTH ENTS. The right is reserved ALL CHECKS MUST BE ESORT CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ive you full particulars duly authorized to represent PAGE THREE—PART ONE 35c "Danderine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair. 1 Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little "Dandere" oil. Apply it through your hair. The effect is starting! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and shiny. Sparkling with life and possessing that incompatible softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautyifying the hair "Dandere" is also toning and stimulating, it is also long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing "Dandere" oil to toilet counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair becomes. VALUABLE REWARD UCK comes your wear this emblem of success in love and sunny side of the beach, sweetheart, health and friends. Wear this shirt to the space of beautiful antique. Wear this adorned. Wear this admiration from all. Bling in gold effect. Monetized UCK comes your first choice for the emblem of success in love and business. Sunny side of the town, sweetheart, health and friends. Wear this embellished garment in the terrace of beautiful antique gold gift. Wish admiration from all. Ring in gold. 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CLIO SCHOOL Suite 14, 246 W. 129th St. New York City GET WELL Why suffer with Chronic Cough, weak Lungs, Loss of Weight and Strength, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Blood Disease, Rheumatic and Neuralgic Pains, Kidney, Bladder, Prostate, Womb and Ovarian Discases or a weakened, relaxed condition of any organ, when for $2.00 we will send you a large bottle of DR. IVEY'S REVIVER, postpaid. This great medicine has relieved thousands of these and other serious ailments and should help you. SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET containing valuable information today. IVEY LABORATORY CO., Inc. Desk A, Memphis, Tennessee Agents Wanted Everywhere HISTORICAL PHOTOS Of men that have carved their names in fame to live forever. M. COL. CHAS. YOUNG, U. S. Army PAUL LAWRANCE DUNBUR, Post PAUL LAWRANCE DUNBUR, Post BURT WILLIAMS, Actor Photos #12-10 - High Grade Photographs Finish DOC. FOSTER FOSTER HISTORICAL PHOTO SUPPLY BOX 202, CHICAGO DEFENDER OFFICE CHICAGO, ILL. USE DEFENDER WANT ADS 30Minutes! Beauty in30Minutes! e a Beautiful Your Life! How to Have a Beautiful Skin-All Your Life! By ELLEN QTIS which he called. TISSULAX. IT ENERGIZED THE TISSUES. LIGHTENED THE SKIN. AND LIGHTENED THE BODY. A small way he asked friends to try. Results were delightful. Dull, rough skins took on a soft, bright texture. Lines and wrinkles vanished. Bumps and lifted out bodily by this strange compound. Women who had despaired of beautiful complexions, had a shiny skin, found relief in it. Popularity, happiness and success was theirs. Simply put it on the face like a thick, creamy lotion. Go about your work or rest. In 30 minutes the skin responds. Dirt and impurities are drawn from the pores and plant matter in science. The whole face is stirred to bloom and youthful smoothness. The cool, drawing TISSULAX dries in 30 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. Look in the mirror and you will see a blissful mishmash every pimple, blackhead or of irritating dirt—will be gone. Use TISSULAX every second day for the first week. Then once a day, eventually you may need to at all. I am very much pleased with my jar of Tissulax. Kindly send me another Jar of Tissulax. I have a tube of Lincoln Hair Pomade and a jar of Tissulacreme. Will tell my friends about Tissulax. It also helped my husband's skincare. Sincerely, J. A. B. New York, Feb. 27, 1923. Dear Muff: I have examined Tissulax and have found it contained of pure found chemicals. Under observation I found it had marked effects on the complexion. C. S. (Full names and addresses furnished on request). ACKED BY DEPOSIT STATE BANK GUARANTEE BACKED BY DEPOSIT IN BINGA STATE BANK so, enclose $1.15. This pays for many things. Your jar will be delivered with a note. Give me some money back guarantee. Beauty within your reach. The rest is up to you. Write today. Send post- card, letter, or hardy request below. Please send me the full size $2.50 jar of firmly prepared Tissulax, for which I declare $1.25, I will pay you $1.25 when he delivers jar. This is payable in full if I keep the Tissulax. I am not satisfied with results in fire department money is no be returned. (Non-referrals of the United States are requested to send $1.25 in advance.) Name Street City (Write plainty or use separate sheet of paper.) New Money-Making Profit Plan Men in bringing beauty to people of the imitations have appeared almost over-Tissulax, a regular $2.50 jar, for only in advance. Do not use any substitute. ULAX consisting of Tissulax (clay), $1; **Agents, Write Today for New Money-Making Profit Plan** So successful has TISSULAX been in bringing beauty to people of the Race that no less than a dozen imitations have appeared almost over the years. The company offers a $1.00, plus postage, or send $1.15 in advance. Do not use any substitute. TISSULAX Our complete beauty set, consisting of Tissulax (clay), $1; Tissucreme (cold cream), 50c; Lincoln Hair Pomade, 50c; Lincoln Face Powder, $1.00 (plus postage), now on sale. Entire set, $2.65 (postpaid). Write NOW to Lincoln Laboratories, Inc., 3450 West Lake Street, Chicago, Ill. Drug Stores can order direct from Peter Van Schaack & Sons, 310 West Washington Street, Chicago, Ill. 4 AGE FOUR—PART ONE CALIFORNIA LEASE LAWS AIMED AT US Legal Battle Brewing In Land Tilt Los Angeles, Cal., April 11—Bitter controversies and legal battles regarding the right of exclusion of our office from restricted and exclusive lands are being carried through the Supreme court of California by attorneys Willis O. Tylter and Clarence A. Jones, who are prominent investment and title attorneys, are involved in what to date has been a losing battle for them. The Japanese business men's association and commercial leagues are involved in what to date has nothing less than United States Supreme court decisions. Attorney Tyler at present is carrying cases against several realty companies into the Supreme court for (wife) Walling and also W. H. Long, who recently Spread it on face—results attained in 30 minutes BEAUTIFUL, complexions are not a matter of luck. They are the result of care and thought. Few people could retain complexions without a few simple things that they have learned. You, too, can have a clear, beautiful complexion, free of all pimples, wrinkles and blackheads. It is all very simple. It depends upon elimination of waste. Correct plate. It depends on the food, exercise and plenty of drinking water essential. Equally important is the treatment itself. Nature provides us with a marvelous system of freeing the matter. If the pores do not function, they may with dirt. food, exercise and of drinking water are very essential. Equally important is the treatment of the skin itself. Nature provides us with numerous, delicate systems of fire and pores of waste matter. If the pores do not become clogged with dirt, Blackheads gather. Pimples and corruptions can be the seat of the trouble. Clear the pores of their waste. Help them to work. Restore them to healthy. Enjoy real beauty. Be admired. A Gift of Nature Nature in her wisdom has now provided a very sure pore. Doctor Hunt, the well-known Chicago chemist, seeking in his laboratory for a remedy for the skin of many people, discovered that the English clay, when properly refined and prepared, had an antiseptic effect on skin. Starled, he invested further. Success crowded his research. He discovered that it quantifies a blub substance THE action of TISSULAX is guaranteed. All just claims will be made by those who may feel they have been tained the stated results after an uninterrupted use of TISSULAX. But do not hesitate whether it is your case. You will. You take no risks. You may have your first jar for $2.50 Jar for $1.00 of getting it into your hands. This is to enable every one to use TISSULAX. For the present Doctor will Plus Postage You may have your first jar for only the bare cost of the bottle. You your hands. This is to enable everyone to obtain TIS-1000. You present Doctor will send a regular full size $250 jar at laboratory cost. This has been figured down to $100. You will need not even send this at once. When you receive your jar simply give the mallman this small sum. It will be hold as a deposit made during the transaction. it does not have the stated results your money will be returned. How to Order Send No Money now unless be out when the mallman calls. If Officer Slain by"The Wolf" in Girl's Flat Detroit, Mich., April 11—Every available detective in this city is working overtime in an attempt to arrest "The Wolf," who is charged with the slaying of Policeman Albert Schuler Sunday morning. The property, private life is known as Horne Foars, and is said to be one of the best known gamblers in this section, shot the police officer after broke down the door at 2:30 Hastings St. after he had heard a woman cry for help. purchased property in a restricted district. In the case of Walling and Walden, the suits are based upon the invalid restriction against "use and occupancy of restricted land," and Walling simply leases the use of it. The investment company, which sold Wallen the property, now endeavors to find a defendant forfitting his title rights, because of his lease to Walling. H. Long, a prominent Raceman in Huntington, has purchased his home in a restricted section and is meeting the restriction face to face. Case is now pending in the Superior Court. Every pimple point, black-head and spot of dirt gone What It Does B TRIBUTE PAID BOOKER T. BY DR. WILLIAMS Journalist Comments on Educator Tusgeke, Ala., April 11—Tribute was paid to the memory of the late Booker T. Washington, founder of Tuskegee institute, in the most conquent terms by Dr. Talcott Williams, dean emeritus of the Pulitzer School of Journalism, New York city, who delivered the Founder's day address here April 5, during the eight anniversary of Dr. Washington's birthday. Dr. Williams was introduced by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the audience assembled in the institute chapel for these exercises. Dr. Williams declared Booker T. Washington to the opinion of black and white alike. Commenting on the courageous white and objected "There were those who doubted, denounced his teachings, attacked his leadership, and declared, on a prior occasion, that he closed the door of the future, closing the door of the future, his own accented him put. His lofty nature, his sensitive son, his deep care, his love, his kindness, his wounded and aisered and death came premature to one worn down by heavy "Many men, the leaders of our day and of the past half century I have known. None had a senior vision, a wisdom, a moral courage, a more video-led judgement." "Emancipation, he knew, and understood that mere emancipation would not free a man accomplices nothing unless he frees himself from sloth, ignorance and mischief, and accomplices nothing with the elements. The Negro must do better than the white man or he could not withstand the white man, even if race has wanders and wastes, but if a Negro goes wrong, people say you cannot do anything. Washington, commenting upon the work of Dr. Washington's successor, Dr. Williams, said the following tribute to Principal Washington: "Every boy or girl you can persuade to go to Tuskegee University comes to Washington could have had, whom he Washington could have had, whom he remember how difficult the post is to fill and how wise the choice that has dent through here. I feel that Principal Moton himself at every point and evidence and certainty that the great world works of Rooker T. Washington not perish with him but lives anew." AGED WOMAN FALLS FOR LOST POCKETET GAME Philadelphia, Pa. April 11—14 at 3121 Delancey St. was robbed at 3121 Delancey St. was robbed at $295 on Monday by two men at 37th St. and Woodland Ave. by the "pocketketet game." Just drawn the money from a bank and was on her way to work at the Wister institute when two men approached her and had just found a pocketketet containing a large sum of money and asked her if she wanted some of it. She took the men and did not discover her loss until she reached her work. Individu A favorite with the individuality in the Here's a snappy calf with fancy collars stitching on soles given contrast. Dunlap m The Dunlap of trademark is stale sole. Your Guarantee If your dealer is not write direct to us. style booklet. The Bettmann- Established 1100 Sycamore St. CIN Dunlap Dealers B EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOP DUNLAP Individuality! A favorite with those who want individuality in their footwear. Here's a snappy oxford of tan calf with fancy collar. White rope stitching on soles gives distinctive contrast. Dunlap rubber heels. The Dunlap checkerboard trademark is stamped on the sole. Your Guarantee of quality. If your dealer is not listed below, write direct to us. Send for free style booklet. The Bettmann-Dunlap Co. Established 1880 1100 Sycamore St. CINCINNATI, OHIO Dunlap Dealers Everywhere EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES WE SELL DUNLAP SHOES Baltimore, Md. I. E. Lovem Carbondale, Ill. Wolf Shoe Chicago, Ill. Sam Wold, Chicago, Ill. Sid's Shoe Chicago, Ill. Twentieth C Cincinnati, Ohio Irwin Shoe Cleveland, Ohio Cort Bork Columbus, Ohio Herman Ro Detroit, Mich. Davis Hal Grand Rapids, Mich. United Shoe Jacksonville, Fla. United Shoe Kansas City, Mo. A. Levine, Newark, N. J. Kraemer & New Orleans, La. The Dunlap New York City Capitol Sho New York City Capitol Sho Norfolk, Va. Tony's Shoe South Bend, Ind. J. Rosenba Toledo, Ohio M. Winebur Youngstown, Ohio Rose & Son Newark, N. J. ... Kraemer & Mayer, 172 Springfield Avc. New Orleans, La. ... The Dunlap Shoe Store, 236 S. Rampart St. New York City ... Capitol Shoes, 573 Lenox Avc., at 139th St. City College ... Capitol Shoes, 573 Lenox Avc. Norfolk, Va. ... Tony's Shoe Store, 102 Church St. South Bend, Ind. ... J. Rosenbaum, m. 702 W. Division St. Maryland, Md. ... M. Rosenbaum, m. 702 W. Division St. Ypsilanti, Ohio ... Rose, 6, 588, 557-580, W. Ferdner St. Miss Hallie Q. Brown Elected to Convention A. MISS HALLIE Q. BROWN Los Angeles, Cal., April 11—Having received notice that she has been selected as a Cooleido delegate-at-large to the Republican national convention for the state of Ohio, Miss Hallel Q. Brown left this city for her home in Wilberforce, Ohio, to open her campaign in behalf of her candidate. Miss Brown has been in the Willetts since 1995, under the auspices of the women's clubs, of which she is president of the National association. She has also addressed large audiences of her peers. Her experience have been largely to create sentiment among women of California and Arizona favorable to the creation of girls to complete their education in the higher institutions of learning. FIFTEEN-YEAR-OLD BOY IS LYNCHED BY GEORGIA MOB FIFTEEN-YEAR-OLD BOY IS LYNCHED BY GEORGIA MOB Woodbury, Ga., April 11—Beech Thrash, employed at a local bank as a teller. He was also on Thursday and lynchie; by a mob after he had shot and fatally wounded a policeman who attempted to make a confess to taking money from the bank. The policeman was shot by his own officer, the law resisted his abuse and defended himself. No attempt, it is said, was made by the sheriff in whose custody Thrash, who is only 15 years old, was too keep his prisoner from the mub which was composed mostly of young hoodlums, some in shore jants. ARRESTED FOR SELLING HORSES FOR DIDN'T OWN Philadelphia, Ia., April 11—Walter Avery of Price St., who admitted that he had stolen six horses, was committed in default of $2,000 bail by Police Judge Cleary. Avery has been selling horses when he was selling them at livery stables. All of the horses have been recovered. DUNLAP quality! those who want their footwear. by oxford of tan collar. White rope gives distinctive rubber heels. checkerboard stamped on the quarter of quality. not listed below. Send for free -Dunlap Co. 12 1890 INCINNATI, OHIO Everywhere QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES man, 901 Pennsylvania Ave. Company (also Murphysboro, Ill.) , 5108 S. State St. Store, 3418 S. State St. Century Bottery, 3002 S. State St. Store, 275 W. State St. man, 2306 E. cor. Central bothman, 90 E. Long St. lipman, 118 H. Hestings St. Store, 214 W. State St. Store, 224 Broad St. 1603 E. 18th St. Mayen, 172 Springfield Ave. Mayer, 172 Springfield Ave. oes, 573 Lonox Ave., at 139th St. oes, Lincoln Sq., at 63d St. eStore, 102 Church St. m, 702 W. Division St. erg, 415 Monroe St. m, 557-559 W. Federal St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WHITES JOIN PROGRAM FOR RACE UPLIFT School Heads Talk to Florida Tourists Dayton, Fla., April 11.—The biennial conference of presidents and principals of the institutions operated by the University of Dayton, people of the Methodist Episcopal church recently closed a session as the guests of the Dayton-Cookman College Institute, Dayton, Fla., to discuss the role of Mrs. Mary McLeed Bethune, president, and her faculty. Addresses were delivered by each president on the topic of the role of those which elicited the most spirited discussion were on medical standards by Dr. J. J. Mullowney, president of Medical University college, and Dr. A. M. Baldwin, Place of Medical Education in the Progress and Development of a "people"; the subject, "Meeting State Requirements"; the purpose, "Education Requirements"; by President Davage, A. M., Rust college, Holly Springs, Miss., and "More and Better Recruits for the Ministry by Presidential Recruits"; by Theological seminary, Atlanta, Ga. Concerning standards and the classification of institutions issued by the Board of Education, the January 1. Garland Penn of Cincinnati. Ohio. presented a letter from those responsible for the issuance of that institution, to the Board of Education, some would be discounted. The list as formerly published, but which is now discontinued, was based upon an investigation of institutions for our purpose. Jesse Jones ten or twelve years ago, representing the Philsus-Stokes fund of education. The investigation of education was considered of great value at the time of issuance. Many institutions, since me, the requirement of the Board of Education, any classification based upon the old investigation is now out of date. Secretary Penn stated that negotiation of the new investigation by the Council of Church Boards of Education, located in New York, or some other standardizing organization, until the new investigation is made, so that a new classification of institutions may be issued. there is no list of institutions that have been sponsored by the council on medical education of the American Medical association. Upon this subject the nation conference passed resolutions. The conference closed with a good will Sunday, when a thousand white tours and citizens and students attended the McLeod school. President Mary McLeod Bethune, Dr. W. W. Alexander of Atlanta, Ga., secretary of the interracial committee, I. Garland Penn, corresponding secretary of the board, delivered addresses. GARVEYITES ARRESTED WHEN PARADE PERMIT IS MISSING Twenty-six men and eight women, all members of the U. N. I. A., Garvoy organization, were arrested Monday night while marching past the Stanton Ave. police station. On a charge of parading without a permit. About as many more escaped the police. They occupied two trucks and were marching to the music furnished by the Garvey hand. The paraders were passing literature which inlorsed Nathan S. Taylor as candidate for Congress. He had the backing of the "Back to Africa" advocates. The case was up to for hearing before Judge Bugey Wednesday morning in the 48th St. court. Attorney George C. Adams, representing the Garveyites, explained that the members were a little enthusiastic over the election. Judge Bugey dismissed the case, stating that election day was over and "there would be no cause for another parade soon." Some of the leaders in the parade were Walter Banks, Tom Palmer, Mrs. Hattie Stevenson, Mrs. Harris, James McGinnis and Richard Jones. ARREST MAN IN CHICAGO FOR TEN-YEAR-OLD MISS. CRIME Through Attorneys Fauston Delaney and W. L. Offord, 184 W. corner of the house where the corpus has been filed in behalf of Richard Watson, $300 State St. wanted in West Point, Miss., for arrearment. Request of the Mississippi authorities Watson was taken into custody Wednesday night by Sergt. John Scott of the detective bureau. After attorney Jerry Chang in Chicago armed with an indictment against Watson for a crime said to have been committed 10 years ago, according to attorney Jerry Chang, after attorney Jerry Chang was committed Watson left West Point because he felt he would not get a fair trial. He shepherd that he is charged with stealing some goods from a freight car. His hearing on the habeas corpus writ will be held before Judge Pam Pam of the superior court Saturday. WOMAN'S CARPED BODY IS FOUND BY CHILDREN Pine Bluff, Ark. April 11—The burned and badly mutilated body of Mrs. Emily Brown, 80 years old, was found in her home, about 10 miles west of her home, on a Monday morning by her grandchildren. The aged woman was last seen when she was walking down the street, she had been dead for several days. It is believed that her clothing was made of old leather, and she another the flames by wrapping herself in bed clothing, as the nude part was partially wrapped in a millet when she died. GOING OUT TONIGHT? GOING OUT TONIGHT? You can usually tell when a girl or boy is looking forward to an evening well curd, or when a girl is being offered to "fill in" as they are ready to go to a party or dance. You can have nothing to worry them about the way they look are so much more noticeable by the shrinking and backwardness of the hair and the way they run but because they know how unattractive they must look on account of their plump, blotchy or rough, eccentric skin, their one friend is the wonderful Black and White Ointment. If they will just use it faithfully, because it is so much easier to make their skin soft, smooth and lovely. It is economically priced, in liberal package. The 50c size container is the 25c size. All dealers have it— --- --- --- Get's Religion and Tells Law of Booze Ring Raleigh, N.C. April 11.—The Hamamsey police campaign turned in a contribution to law enforcement which has for a matter of five years baffled all federal, state, county and city officers connected with the administration of the prohibition laws in this section, and C. G. Hopkins, gentleman bootlegger, is out on $2,500 bail until the new term of Criminal court. The Hopkins had 180 quarts of as fine bottled goods as the local market has boasted since the Volstead law became the law of Bucchus. He was "turned up" by a revival convert, duped into walking into the Sir W. W. W. W. wares and placed under arrest in a room occupied by three deputy sheriffs. The capture was comical. The capture was comical. The booze makes a beautiful picture in the office of Sheriff Harrison. FERRELL WINS SCHOLARSHIP Because of his splendid scholarship in German, Harrison Ferrell, Jr., age 23, 5651 Grove Ave., a senior student in the college of liberal arts at Northwestern university, has been awarded a fellowship for the year 1924-25. As holder of this honor he will receive $500 and tuition free for one year while he pursues his research work in Germanic languages. This marks the first time in the history of the college of liberal arts at the university of a member of our Race has received such honors. It is said that the competition this year was unusually close because of the large number of applicants and their unusual qualities. Ferrell graduated from Englewood high school in 1918, after which he entered the university. During his four years at Northwestern he has been able to receive scholarships which have paid his tuition. He is the founder and conductor of the Ferrell Symphony orchestra, which will give its annual Palm Sunday concert. Since afternoon at 3:30 p.m. at the Blackstone Theater, Meadames Florence Col. Talbert, coloratura-soprano, and Nannie Mac. Shorn will be soloists. Immediately after the concert he will leave the city to make a violin concert tour of the South. He is well known in fraternal and society circles, being a member of the King's College, the University of Chicago the Chicago Music association and president of the Young Men's council. CHAS, STEWART, NOTED NEWSPAPER MAN, DIES Ianamolans, Ind., April. 11.—Charles W. was well known to Indiana newspaper Died Saturday at the City hospital. Stewart was a brother of George Stewart, publisher of the Indianapolis Times or many years on his brother's paper. He was 65 years old. A few years ago he went into the barber business, where he remained until his death. ROBERT JOPLIN LIN Ianamol, 461 Bowen Ave. well-known barber of the late Scott Joplin, took suddenly and was taken to the county hospital, and was to hear from friends. SCIENCE PERFECTS WONDERFUL DISCOVERY GLOSSY, GLORIOUS HAIR STRAIGHT OR WAVY Without Hot Combs — No Muss—No Grease—Wonderful New Preparation—Comb Your Hair as You Choose— Delightfully Perfumed—Used by Famous Colored Stage Stars. Your hair combs out with that radiant and colorful sheen and healthy appearance. The gleam and glory of beautiful hair gives you the final touch of charm. 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Representative George Holden Tinkham kills a author of a resolution in the federal court a reduction in representation of those states which deny citizens the right to vote, has tentatively agreed to address the Race congress on this issue. As a prelude to the attack upon the state of the system that allows of such disdain for the color in spite of Constitutional guarantees to the contrary nowwithstanding, the State Congress in this session passed a law requiring public interest to the point that it will insist upon the enforcement of all amendments to the Constitution. There are no efforts to bring this issue squerely before the country is evidenced by the strength of the resolve determination with which the State is taking up the fight. Men and women of both races and of highest standings in this work are being invited to address the sessions on these subjects. The committee therefore has been appointed Honorable William E. Borah, senator from Idaho, and adjudged one of the leading constitutional lawyers of this state on this occasion to deliver an address on this occasion. All will remember Senator Borah for the lumberly, unpoliced defense on the floor of the Senate, where the defense of the John Sharp Williams "blade" following the race rallies here is nearly years ago. And only a few months ago, the forcement of the 18th Amendment was being held here to arouse the public against the liquor traffic, Senate investigations, and other sessions, observed; that other amendments, including the 14th and 15th, are being flagrantly violated without concern on the part of the public present. The Grand Lodge of Masons of Florida. In their annual session last month at Jacksonville, appropriated $100 million for maintenance of a national legislative or information bureau here. President Jernagin has been assured by the Senate that they will fall in line at the opportunity to support this movement. EX-POLICEMAN SENTENCED Philadelphia, Pa., April 11—William Burwell, at one time a police officer, was on the 14th district, was on Thursday sentenced to nine months in the county prison by Judge Gordon, after being guilty of assault and neighbor charges. The expoliceman, charged with the assault him while he was in his own home at 49 W. Duval St. MARY MAY This new preparation is now used by many leading stage and professional people. The regular price for this wonderful creation is to cents per box, but to allow the many thousands who have not tried it yet to see how wonderful it really is, we are making a special offer of two boxes for only $1. You can try it ten days and if not more than delighted you can have your money back. It is just what the have wants and needs. 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Had No Affidavit In Watson's case no affidavit accompanied the sheriff's indictment, Attorney Anderson, familiar with that case, attended to it. He was supported in his contention by Assistant State's Attorney Breen, who read federal court decisions covering the case. Because he complied with the technicality, Judge Pam ordered the discharge of Watson. The sheriff, his countenance clouded with disappointment, declared he would return to West Point, secure the necessary documents in accord with the federal laws and come back for it. According to his story, Watson owned several grocery stores in the Mississippi town and was considered one of its prosperous citizens. But in the weeks that had been made to the authorities that a freight car containing smoked meats was being burglarized many hams and slugs of bacon stolen. Caught in Act A watch was instituted in the railroad yards, said the Sheriff, which relied on a man named Tony Donaldson, being caught in the act of loading meat from the car into a wagon driven by Donaldson who took the meat to the stores. Both men managed to escape capture and both fled the city, Cottrell said. The years later Donaldson was located in Memphis, Tennessee. He was brought back to West Point, pleaded guilty and has served his time. Accused of stealing the son's whereabouts were not known until three weeks ago when the sheriff received a letter purporting to have stolen the man's art, 21, 4015 Grand Blvd. a former roomer in the home of Mrs. Mattie Prominent Minister Rath Bath St. Alderbury thing You Claim SCIENCE WORKS AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL. FREE NO Ama Guldrust brome deficient proper appliance it is to Results quick and wonderful. The lightness and beauty of the lightness and beauty. The secret is out. Selene now easily and almost always looks safe. Fake and safe and fake. Skin transformation turns dark, ugly and blotchy and beautiful, light and smooth beauty. RESULTS—OR NO COST Conway, 5264 State St. mother of Mrs. Watson. It was Stewart, said Sergent Scott, who pointed Watson out. For ten years Watson, who is married and the father of six children, has been masquerading in Chicago under the name of "Tom Green," and has impaired his ability to complete 512 State St. lives over its place of business. Watson declared he was innocent of the charge against him and said that he was not in town on Monday to meet his wife. He added that he knew he was wanted for it and that is why he assumed the name of "Tom Green." Denies Blame When questioned by a Defender reporter 'as to his reason for giving advice' to Mississippi authorities, Stewart his brother, his former roommate, Spencer Watts, who, he said, is now in Cleveland. He said Watts said the letter to the sheriff and signaled his art's-name and address to the missive. Stewart desired that Watson had to "with him either in another world." When asked why, he added, because Watson had given him trouble over $2 which Mrs. Watson paid him to the daughter to borrow for her. He returned to Mrs. Conway on his errand from her daughter and gave her $2 to Mrs. Conway claimed she never got the money, so Watson had him arrested, according to his story. The incident was denied by Mrs. Watson. She declared that Stewart came to her five weeks ago and said her mother wanted money for her, she said, and a few days later when she asked her mother about it, Mrs. Conway declared that she wanted money. Stewart, according to Watson, was never arrested for it. Kansas City, Mo., April 11—Mrs. Eunice Owens, 1107 Virginia St. and, later, 1109 Lexington St. are in the City hospital here suffering from bullet wounds received when she participated in a little friendly poker game. It is said that when the woman was refused a loan by other parishioners, the woman and commanded them to line up. Fletcher was shot when he objected to a return fired at the woman from the church. FRACTURES SHOULDER Newark, N. J. April 11—William Graft of 148 of St. Stephen suffered a fracture in his right leg and he fell on the sidewalk at Springfield Hospital. He was treated at the City hospital. ```markdown ``` SEND NO MONEY If you prefer, just name and address the job, and all will be assigned the method and all will be required to use it. You can joy the position if you prefer, but you can only obtain the assignments from the Mutual Laboratories from the Mutual Laboratories. You can also work that party method. Write fingerprints. Store back of pot please. Fingerprints. Dual Mutual. Kansas City, MN. THE CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF CHRISTIAN WORSHIP No. good readers, this is not a picture of the Famous Georgia Minstrels "First Part." It is merely the Rev. F. A. McGoo at his St. John the Baptist church, 3433 Wabash Ave, attempting to convince the furnishers of his larder that Gov. Len Small would be sent to the tall timbers. This did not occur at a special meeting called for the purpose, but on Sunday morning at a time when devotional services were supposed to be in progress and the happy, contented facial expressions noted on the physeiogs of his congregation would lead one to believe that the minister would be a minister of the church, possibly be. When a minister of the good stumps to prostitute his pulpit with political guff his following should offer unmistakable protest instead of grinning approval. This applies to all preachers, congregations and churches. The picture was made for and published by the Chicago Tribune. SUES LAWYER WHO WON IN RIOT CASES Suit Filed to Recover Sum of $1,280 Suit was filed in the municipal court last Thursday against Attorney A. L. Williams, 154 W. Washington St., by Mrs. Emma Graves, 3213 Ellis Ave., through her attorney, Jose Ward Hoover, City Hall Square building, to recover the sum of $1,250, being a balance still due her as a part of the $4,500 settlement effected by Attorney Williams she is attempting to recover a tragic rice rents of 1219 for the murder of her son, Theodore Copeland, Mrs. Graves that Attorney Williams she is attempting to recover which the $80 was paid only a few days ago. In filing her suit against Attorney Williams she is attempting to a clause in the city ordinance allowing attorneys 25 per cent of damages for their fees, while Attorney Williams her signed contract for $50 per cent. Theodore Copeland, her 18-year-old son, was murdered during the little unfavorable comment regarding his death at the insult. It seemed unlikely that the city would affect a settlement if it had been successfully handled the case and permitted it to drop. Attorney Williams took the case and promised to arrive at a cure a settlement if possible. They agreed, Mrs. Graves and Attorney Williams, that they would split 50-50 cents and promise to cure the settlement if possible. They agreed, Mrs. Graves and Attorney Williams, that they would split 50-50 cents and promise to cure the settlement if possible. They agreed, Mrs. Graves and Attorney Williams added this case to the 19 others he had pending for death settlements and let it take its course with no expense to Mrs. January 2, 1923, the city council set aside a settlement of $4500 for each death arising from the race and fees not to exceed 25 per cent of the settlement, or $1125. Alderman Lyle at the time stated that he fair allowance, and further he did not know whether the city had the right to govern fees in these cases. In May, 1923, Attorney Williams paid the fair allowance, and left a balance of $250. The final judgment has been arranged for and Mrs. Graves has signed a release which Attorney Williams holds, together the contract naming his fee as 50 per cent of total damages collected. The first hearing of the case will come up before Judge John A. Roosevelt on January 14. Doubledess the case will be held over for a jury trial. MYSTERY SURROUNDS SLAYING OF AGED MAN IN HIS SHACK Hammonton, N. J., April 11—With six deep gashes in his head, apparently inflicted with a blood-stained knife, 75. a reuse, was found in a pool of blood on the floor of his little shack along the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad, morning. He died a few hours later in the West Jersey Homeopathetic hospital, Camden, without regaining consciousness. Chester Sykes, a friend, who says he went to Haines' house to accompany him to church and found the chicken in his body, was the evidence of a struggle the house and no motive for the crime has been discovered. CHARGED WITH ROBBERY Herbert Terry, 27, 5, 403 Federal St. in Camden, held to the grand jury under $3,000 bonds each on a charge of holding up the police. W. 57th Pl., and taking $125 from him. FINED FOR ASSAULT Matthew Thomas, $327 Elmwood Ave. was fired $25 and costs on the charge of assaulting Albert Lewis, 4118 Vincennes Ave., with a lead pipe. LET'S EAT BUY BY THE CASE AND SAVE MONEY! that, in case, privately prized, $1.75 than, in case, privately prized, $1.75 in No. 2 size coin, 2 dots in case; not BLACK "100" - lloydsburg's choice, 25- caramels - lloydsburg's choice, 25- CARAMELS - lloydsburg's choice, 25- THE TROUSER - lloydsburg's choice, 25- wild pencil; 1 dot in case; case, $2.40 painted; fine for making pencil, 2 dots in painted; fine for making pencil, 2 dots case. We are here to assist you. 43420 purchase has enabled us to make these special offers on our advantageous Web site. Whole cake a limited amount of cases left. We include a limited amount of cases left. The above you want, send us your name and address and pay for it when it is delivered, plus a copy there. UNITED SALES AGENCIES Oxford Bldg. Chicago, Ill. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AN DOING HIS MO picture of the Famous Georgia Minstrels baptist church, 3434 Wabash Ave, attem- be sent to the tall timbers. This did not being at a time when devotional service noted on the chryslege of his con- sider is more appreciated by them than his the gospel stoops to prostitute his pu- n instead of prining approval. This an- ade for and published by the Chicago T Dixie Jurists Try State Law On Labor Agent Raleigh, N. C., April 11—The Supreme court heard arguments in a case in which the state's stricture of the act designed to prevent the solicitation of labor for employers in other states. The case came up on appeal from Forrest Superior court in a criminal action. The act in question prescribes a law that requires employers to "emigrant agents"; J. S. Lowe, a regular employee of the Norfolk & Southern railway, refused to pay the wages of the agents and convicted in the Winston-Salem Municipal court. On appeal to the Forstyh Superior court in New York, the state not guilty of violating the act under the findings of fact in a special verdict returned by the state appealed from the judgment. SEEK SUBJECTS VITAL TO RACE New York, April 11. — People throughout the country are being asked to suggest a delegate to the national conference on the Advancement of the African People's Republic for discussion at the fifteenth annual conference of the National Association on the Advancement of the African People's Republic is to be held in Philadelphia in June. According to announcement made earlier, the delegate will be planned to make the Philadelphia session a "delegates' conference" and to give our people from our states an opportunity to vote on our attitude toward public questions. In order to assure to delegates to the conference a reduced railroad and airport service, we are applying 250 applications, the N. A. A. C. P. is planning to have members of branches near Philadelphia secure transportation in behalf of the delegates who have to travel from a distance. In the view of the conference being held in the year of presidential election it is suggested that all persons wishing to forward suggestions for subjects of importance to the delegates should attend Walter White, secretary of the conference, 69 Fifth Ave., New York. ANOTHER "RACE COMMISSION" BILL PROPOSED IN CONGRESS In keeping with the past performances of congress in trying to settle the American Race question by commissioning a New York introduced into Congress in January his bill for the creation of an interracial commission and sent to Abbot on April 5. Robert S. Abbott. Editor Chicago Defender. Chicago. H. R. Sikh mission to be composed of Negroes before judgment comes up in hearing before judgment up to 10 a.m. April 10. If you are interested should be present- Emmanuel Cabel. This bill, indorsed by the president, provides for a commission composed of three southern and three northern Negroes to sit together for the purpose of acting upon questions that affect our group. Mr. Celler's intentions. While we are now demanding as a solution of the so-called race problem. There have been too many commissions appointed already and nothing can be done to settle the problems that face us. Commissions Ineffective Every time a question arises some member of congress comes forward with some kind of a commission; the commission investigates the situation and makes a lengthy report. The report is adopted, read into the congressional record and the problems continue to arise, with the Race on the small end of the horn. In answer to the message from Congressman Celler, Mr. Abbott has told To Emanuel Celler, House of Representatives, Washington, D.C. that the commission's missions for the reason that if the laws already on our statute books are adopted impartially there would be no problem—Robert S. Abbott. FINED ON THREE CHARGE FINEBURN THREE CHARGES other James Williams and charged with three cases of assault with a knife, Mrs. James Wylie and John Robinson stated they engaged in an argument over a lag of coal. He was fired $10 and costs of correction on each charge of correction on each charge the trouble occurred at $399 Dearborn St. CAUGHT SELLING LIQUOR Mr. Mattle Morton, 4 F. Langer Jr. who was arrested by Officer Dwyer and emplaced of John Garner. 141 Sang- same as fire 1000 and costs by John Garner. MONOLOGUE "First Part." It is merely the Rev. hosting to convince the furnishers of his occur at a special meeting called for he were supposed to be in progress and congregation would lead one to believe its "pathway to Heaven" talks could elicit with political guff his following applies to all preachers, congregations tribune. COURT RULES 'SISTER' HAD NO STANDING Lodge Must Settle Its Own Disputes Raleigh, N.C. April 11—Five justices of the North Carolina Supreme court sitting in judicial conference affirmed that a dissident kings of England Excelsior Household of Ruth No. 4242 by the sisterhood when she refused to pay a line of $3 and to apologize to a man who had been accused of "a harl" had no standing in court. The Excelsior Household of Ruth No. 4242, the court holds, is not an incorporated body and has no legal entity. "In this case" says the court, in an ophion written by the chief justice, disposing of the aggrieved member's effort to obtain restatement in the courts, "whether the language of the judgment is correct, whether on the imposition of the fine of $3 and the judgment that she should apologize to the subordinate member, whether the punishment be published by expulsion was purely a matter of internal regulation by the society involving no property rights nor violation of the criminal laws, court therefore had no jurisdiction." The question came to the court in a proceeding begun by a motion for alteration of the order of the statute of Mrs. Jenkins as a member in Ruth Lodge No. 4224. The defendants demurred ore tense for lack of jurisdiction but the demurrier was acquitted by the Superior Court Judge H. A. Grudy. The defendants, Stephen Carraway, Sarah Brown and Herta Moore, are trustees of the lodge, an unincorporated fraternal association located at Kensington. At a meeting of the lodge in June, 1922, a charge was pretered against Mrs. Jenkins for violation of a rule or order, and the judge ordered another member aiar in open lodge. After due trial, the plaintiff was ordered to pay a fine of $10. She appealed to the court, and the judge Ruth 10, which had appalled jurisdiction. On appeal judgment was rendered that Mrs. Jenkins pay a fine of $3 and go before the household and court. After the hearing, she stands cancelled until she does. The plaintiff after this decision elected to pay the fine of $3, which he received from the judge tendered her lodge the amount of her dues in full. This, too, was refused, but the judge tendered to compel the lodge to readmit her into full and complete membership. DR. F. G. SNELSON IN RACE FOR BISHOPRIC Memphis, Tenn., April 11, Dr. F. G. Stuart, a professor of history in the A. M. E. denomination, is a candidate for the blasphemy in the A. M. E. highly respected throughout his connection with the church, and a candidate for the high church office in the denomination. Because of his religious beliefs, he is as a pastor and his reputation as a clean, moral man, he is said to be well known in Memphis. Dr. Snelson is well known in Chicago, for a number of years he was pastor of the Church of the Nativity and Dearborn St., which he built. He is a leader of the leading churches in Memphis. The election of Dr. Snelson to the chair of the church means he has received from all parts he means he has received from all parts he means he is anxious for an assignment to Africa if elected, "I am in earnest to push for the denomination of the declarations of the minister. UNDRESS VICTIM Harry Brooks, 341 E. 41st St. and Park Avenue, Baltimore, MD 21215 held to the grand jury under bonds of $3,500 each on a charge of robbery. He was arrested by officers Ribley and Farmer on complaint of Duncan Van Cooper, 5609 Wabash Ave. who stated that the man undressed him and took everything he had. He was given a pair of mended overalls and told to beat it. 16 Selections The Meanest Blues Ever Made Here Are Part of 'Em "Dream Daddy" "Robin Blues" "Mrs. Robin Man" "Sweet Papa Joe" "Sam Jones Blues" "Blue Island Blues" and ten others ONLY $2 85 BY MAIL ONLY NOW Send no money, pay the postman BLUES MUSIC SHOP 320A S. State St., Chicago, Ill. --- $ 2^{8 5} $ PASSENGERS INJURED AS CARS CRASH Bad Pals Cause Father to Have Son Arrested New York, April 11—Two wife parents, knowing that once in the coils of the tough gang it is impossible for the boy to break away, caused them to have their 18-year-old son sentenced to six months in the house of correction. Samuel was sentenced to two years, son Erie, was associating with bad companions and was becoming wayward. It is said that Erie was handled by a police officer who had often made bold daylight holdups and many of them carried guns. The leader of the gang is said to be a little fellow Collision in Loop Is Cause of Panic Eight persons, four of whom were bound from their work, were injured bound from their work, were injured Eight persons, members of the Friday evening when two cars collided head-on upright and sliding (State A Eric's father had him taken be- fore the Vattle, who sentenced him friday. Mrs. Margaret Phillips, age 33, 3348 Calumet Ave., employed laboratory laundry, 1200 W. Madison St., suffered from the shock received when a brick uncovered SOUTH SIDERS FORCIBLY VACCINATED BY OFFICERS Inmates of several barber shops and billiard halls along S. State St. south of 31st St. were surprised Thursday night when men in uniform, purporting to be police officers, entered for the department of health, entered and began vaccinating them presumably for smallpox. No explanation was given for their action; then men were taken to the police station, policemen enforced the order, and no one was allowed to escape. William Ryles age 18, 552 E. 37th St. em- age 18, 552 E. Mrs. Phillips 377th St., employed at the National Waist factory, 900 N. Halsted St., was cut on the left hand. age 22, 5626 Lafayette Ave. elevator operator at 320 N. Wahabh Ave. was cut on the nose white sitting on the front platform. This compulsory vaccination was required by the Billiard Corporation, 3405 State St., and the billiard hall operated by C. C. Mathews, 3449 State St. A short information sheet was closed the fact that other places have been visited summarily by these agents on the South side. It has been required to ascertain the source of the orders. Wille Assberry, age 16, 315 Calumet Ave. employed at the National Highway Traffic Safety Center, suffered injuries on the right knee. According to witnesses, the accident happened when a Racine Ave. car struck a pedestrian suddenly around the switch leading west on Madison St. and struck No. 7 State St. car going south. A panic of persons were knocked down and injured by hits of flying glass. In the crowded area between the wedge and the road, crews dredged of persons were crowded, waiting for the cars to pass. Some received painful injuries. Two cars were glued together so tightly that the tracks were not cleared for nearly an hour. RIALTO MUSIC SHOP NEEDED BY THE POSTMAN 330 So. State St. Chicago. Illinois. SEND NO MONEY-PAY THE POSTMAN LOVER JAILED Philadelphia, Pan, April 11—Miss Mary Williams, 1412 N. 12th St., rescued by a firefighters lower, William Stetson, 1428 N. Pawns St., had threatened to kill her. Stetson was held to the after, lined out, lined out, was found in his possession. Edmonia Henderson —a stage favorite for years; she always has and always will make a hit with her famous song—Brown-skin Man' "Brown-skin Man" EDMONIA Henderson's greatest song. It has won her way into the hearts of thousands of vaudeville audiences. There's a red-hot accompaniment by Lovie Austin and her Blues Serenaders. Hear that saxophone moan! On the reverse side is another good one—"Traveling Blues". Ask for Paramount No. 12095. Edmonia Henderson —a stage favorite for years; she al- ways has and al- ways will make a hit with her famous song— "Brown-skin Man" "Brown-skin Man" EDMONIA Henderson's greatest song. It has won her way into the hearts of thousands of vaudeville audiences. There's a red-hot accompaniment by Lovie Austin and her Blues Serenaders. Hear that saxophone moan! On the reverse side is another good one—"Traveling Blues". Ask for Paramount No. 12095. World's Best Blues 12095—Brown-skin Man and Traveling Blues, Edmonia Henderson. Acc. by Lovie Austin and Blues Serenaders. 12080—Bo Weavil Blues and Last Minute Blues, "Ma" Rainey. 12084—Black Man Blues and Worried "bout Him Blues, Edmonia Henderson. 12023—Hard Luck Blues and I Don't Love Nobody, So I Ain't Got No Blues, Edna Hicks. 12093—Old-Fashioned Love and If the Rest of the World Don't Want You (Go Back to Mother and Dad), Alberta Hunter and Eikins-Payne Jubilee Quar. 12081—Bad Luck Blues and Those All Night Long Blues, by Madame "Ma" Rainey, Mother of the Blues. Free! Write for your copy of Paramount new "Book of the Blues". A valuable 48-page book-free! Sacred Records 12035—My Lord's Conna Move This Wicked Race and Father, Prepare Me, Norfolk Jubilee Quar. 12094—Mean Loving Man Blues and Down the Road Bound Blues, by IdaCo, Paramount's wonderful Uncrowned Queen of the Blues. 12095—Brown-kin Man and Traveling Blues, Edmonia Henderson. Acc. by Lovie Austin and Blues Serenaders. 12080—Bo Weavil Blues and Last Minute Blues, "Ma" Rainey. 12084—Black Man Blues and Worried "bout Him Blues, Edmonia Henderson. 12023—Hard Luck Blues and I Don't Love Nobody, So I Ain't Got No Blues, Edna Hicks. 12093—Old-Fashioned Love and If the Rest of the World Don't Want You (Go Back to Mother and Dad), Albert Hunter and Elkins-Payne Jubilee Quar. Free! 12081—Bad Luck Blues and Those All Night Long Blues, by Madame "Ma" Rainer, Mother of the Blues. Write for your copy of Paramount new "Book of the Blues". A value- able 48-page book—free! 12094—Mean Loving Man Blues and Down the Road Bound Blues, by Ida Co, Paramount's wonderful Uncrowned Queen of the Blues. 12035 - My Lord's Road Bound Blues, by IdaCox, Paramount's wonderful Uncrowned Queen of the Blues. Norfolk Jubilee Quar- 12092 - His Eye is on the Sparrow and Stand by Me. Madame Lawrence, Plano Ace. Send No Money! Take the above list to your dealer. If he can't supply genuine Paramount Records, order disks from the record company. Record is C.O.D. 15 cents each. We pay postage and insurance. (Agents wanted where we have dealers). The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Building Port Washington Wisconsin Paramount REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. The Popular Race Record ASK TO HEAR I'm Going To Ease On Back To My Mammy (WAY DOWN IN ALABAM) A REAL SOUTHERN TUNE Can Also Be Obtained for Records and Piano Rolls Published by The Phoenix Music Co. Paramount REG. U. B. PAT. OFF. The Popular Race Record --- Latest,Best Records from KAPP'S! This Week's Feature "BROWN-SKIN MAN" On Paramount Record. This is Edmonia Henderson's greatest song and it has made her famous to vaudeville audiences all over the country. Accompaniment by Lovie Austin and her Blues Serenaders. Hear that saxophone moan. Order it now—Paramount No. 12095. SEND NO MONEY—Pay the postman when he brings your records. We pay postage. FAMOUS PARAMOUNT RACE RECORDS 12085-8 BROWN-BIKN MAN and 1275 TRAVEL EDMONIA Henderson 12080-80 WEAVIL BLUES and 1275 LAST MINUTE BLUES 12084-MEAN LOVING MAN BLUES and DOWN THE ROAD BOUND BLUES Ia Cox 12081-81 BAD LUCK BLUES and ALL THE NAILS "Ma" Rains 12084-BLACK MAN BLUES and 1275 BLUES 12082-82 EDMONIA Henderson 1275 EDMONIA Henderson 1275 HARD LUCK BLUES and 1275 SO I AINT GOT NO BLUES 12083-OLD-FASHIONED LOVE and 1275 IF THE REST OF THE 1275 GO BACK TO MOTHER and DAD! 12081-BARTEN and ELINa-Payne Jubilee Quattette 12084-LAWDY, LAWDY BLUES and 1275 AGONIN, AGONIN BLUES Ia Cox SAGRED RECORDS 12039-MC LORD'S GONNA MOVE 75c MICHEL FATHER, PREPARE ME 12082-HIS EYE ON THE SPAR- 75c ROW AND STAND BY ME SEND NO MONEY For latest Paramount and other Race records. We carry other records advertised elsewhere in this paper. Just check above the records you want, tear out the ad and mail today. When postman delivers the package, pay him amount due. We pay postage. Send for our special catalog. KAPPMUSICCO, "As Near to you as Your Post Office" 2308 W. Madison St. Chicago, Ill OKeh EASTER HYMNS and SACRED MUSIC Order Now by Mail—Have a Few of These Beautiful O K e h Records in Your Home for Easter Kantucky Tric DO YOU WANT TO GO THERE? Vocal Tric Kantucky Tric 4857-SWING LOW, SWEET CHARLOTTO Colored Male Quartette (Recorded in Atlanta, Ga.) Morehouse College Quartette DOWN BY THE RIVERSIDE—Colored Male Quartette (Recorded in Atlanta, Ga.) Morehouse College Quartette 4701-GOOD LORD I DONE DONE—Male Quartette (Recorded in Atlanta, Ga.) I AM KING OF THE SEA—Male Quartette Excelior Quartette 4638-NOBODY KNOWS THE TROUBLE I SEE—Male Quartette Excelior Quartette SINNERS CRYING, COME HERE, LORD—Male Quartette. Excelior Quartette 4619-GOING UP TO LIVE WITH GOD (Glidden Slipper)—Male Quartette Excelior Quartette WALK IN JERUSALEM JUST LIKE JOHN—Male Quartette Excelior Quartette 8044—ALNT THAT GOOD NEWS!—Barlone with Reef Orchestrate Carroll Clark 4430-0 MARY. DON'T YOU WEEP. DON'T YOU MOURN (Spiritual) Virginia Female Jubilee Singers LOVER OF THE LORD—(Spiritual) Virginia Female Jubilee Singers 4400—I HOPE I MAY JOIN THE BAND— RIALTO MUSIC SHOP WE PAY THE POSTAGE 330 So. State St. Chicago Illinois. SEND NO MONEY-PAY THE POSTMAN Genuine Leather $2.00 "Night-Light!" Vanity Case Turnover, and light mantle you can buy in any color. Genuine leather and gold time, and gold-wound leather. Have special leather spurs. All have special leather spurs. Send No Money Just your advertising service. $2.00 advertising service. $2.00 Money Back Conservation Don't sell your new leather. Don't sell your new leather. S. Clinton, Dept. B, Chicago Genuine Leather® 150 "Night-Light"® Vanity Case Adaptive to dark skin Durable leather hospitality suit Send No Money junior address. On arrival pay your money to the bank. Send Cash Bank Check Nite-Lite Life Case® 20 S. Nite-Lite Life Case® 20 S. "In Bamville" in for a Ruin Illinois; Grand, Monogra Avenue All Have "In Bamville" in for a Run at Illinois; Grand, Monogram and Avenue All Have Vaudeville a musical sketch. The fact of George using three clarinets at one time was a feature within itself. The feature attraction of the program was Madam "Ma Rainey," a "Iaramount star." This is her first Chicago appearance and she was well received. She is clearly a realist that she was far superior to any of her predecessors. The curtain goes up and finds her concealed in a Victrola box. While her Jazz Wild Cats played she sang her first number. Her gowns were most wonderful creations of the dressmaker's art. Next week, Drake and Walker's Mom Bay Girls. MONOGRAM THEATER By Bob Hayes A packed house greeted an all-star vaudeville bill at this popular playhouse. Wiggins and Little Bits were the curtain raisers. Wiggins as a dancer can easily be put in a class with his all-famous Uncle Jack. His partner, who is a pretty mite of humanity, does a yodle number with good effect. In their closing she is more of a child, and her kiddish ways win them great applause. Bertha Hill, a newcomer to these parts, bids fair to be popular as a song friend. She has blinds, popular and blue songs with equal ease, and her clear, rich voice was neasing. Collins and Collins, another new member of the group, with "Sitting in a Corner," Collins does a country boy and really looks into his partner, who is a pretty little girl his partner, who is a pretty little girl No. No. Nora. Their close relationship was the best ever seen at this house, the home of the nurse, who has become a vamp in a big city, Collins sang "Girl That Tears in the Corner" ten voice won them great favor. Tim and Gerrie Moore close the big door and give a comment. Tim, with his witty sayings, houses in a continental corner of laugh- Superior vaudeville is presented at this ever-popular playhouse, where the ordinary routine and gave a wonderful musical number, using "Asleep" as the title. It was pleasing. A jazz number on a guitar was well received. A musical act, but fell short. His dance and song numbers were not out of the ordinary, but the tab show might improve his work. The Autumn Three, as barnyard musicians, proved McKissick and Holiday proved to the feature attraction. Their song and dance numbers were put together, and the songs produced a rol of an applause, and it was only after repeated hows that the stage was filled. The fusions of the Gray were O. K. The amateur contest for children under 14 years is proving a EARL GIVES SHOW James Earl, No. 2650, Box 7. Leavenson from World. Jim produced a minstrel show which was such a bit of a challenge which was such a bit of a challenge that he had to repeat it the following night, and a second time, the following day. He sent along a program and a video of the show could bring that bunch out with him if he showed up and a double humble. He would like a line or two from him many friends to watch. Virginia List chirps a new one "SALLY LONG BLUES This Sally Long song is powerful good and ing blues number, too. Virginia Liston Okeh hit like she's never sung before. So we want "hot stuff," just say "Sally Long Blu 8115." Try Any One of These a Liston new one ING BLUES" powerful good and a whack- Virginia Liston sings this sung before. So when you "Sally Long Blues, OKeh of These Virginia Liston chirps a new one "SALLY LONG BLUES" Tells Sally Long son is powerful good and a whacking blues notes too. Virginia Listen sings this OKeh hit she's never sung before. When you use "hot stuff," just say "Sally Long Blues, Okeh 815." 6 BEST SELLERS Contrailo Solo, Pi. Ac- Contrailo Solo, Viola Litton. MIND BLUES—Contrailo Marcoe Williams. Solo, Guitar Acomp. Ursula Litton. BLUES—Contrailo Solo, Veteror Weaver. Eats Contrailo Solo, Guitar Ac- Contrailo Solo, Viola Litton. Contrailo Solo, Pi. Ac- Williams. Virginia Litton. BLUES—Contrailo Solo, Mariane Smith. Contrailo Solo, Mariane Smith. BLUES—Contrailo Solo, Plane Blues. Contrailo Solo, Plane wood. Sipple Wallace. Fax Trot—Bennie Moton's Xan. Trot—Bennie Moton's Kan. dy on OKeh Records GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 40th Street New York, N.Y. OKeh race records ©G.P.Corp. race reco keh records O.G.P. Corr. PAGE SIX-PART ONE THE ILLINOIS "In Barnville" continues to play to and please capacity audiences; there is but little doubt that the splendid is but little doubt longer, lengthy run. The local press unan- noyablely runs it one of the really great shows of the season, and sometimes articles declared it to be the most recent season, the past several seasons, which is do- something, "everything being considered, who have had the good fortune of who have cannot have Tony Langston helped being impressed with the class of the entertainment itself as such as the of the costuming settings and the age of the glazing and Blake have left but little undone in the lyric and musical end of the production, and Lew Payton, who wrote the book, had the benefit of over the period of his life and the experience behind his efforts. Payton is one of the members of the old school who has not allowed the man to progress to the thing and plug, and he is truthfully told regardless of the fact that one or two of the situations bring memories of days long gone to old-time shows. What Michael who staged the production was is of the old-time. This is not a matter of opinion, but a matter of fact, and the results of his efforts are discernible in the number of the main on first number to the big figure which sends the "ticket buyers" from the theater with smiling faces and expressions of praise and satisfaction up the door tips. He has called it "an unclimated, time-worked " down on the levee" and "de old Bob Lee" stuff, and in its stead he presents a modern, up-to-the-minute series of stories about a sort of place to show most discriminating. It is uplifting. It is a show of which members of the Race can justly feel proud. The fact that the general tone of the production is a white-footed up the question of a couple of reviewers on two of the daily papers is a splendid recommendation for members of both races who take "class and distinction" in-depth with their "text-form" as their amusement standard. Seats are selling two weeks ahead. GRAND THEATER By Bob Hayes Strictly first-class vaudeville for this week, Gentry and Gentry open here for a special spot. Their act is always plessing. Jola Young, with her ever-sweet songs, a choice selection of soothes and completely satisfied her hearts. Walker and Mildred, as Chinese union to deliver the goods, depend upon to deliver the goods. is clean and refreshing. the audience is good, and his witty sayings and bright jokes kept the house in an uprise of applause. Their songs are always popular, and their names on a bill means that the audience will get its money's worth. "Swanee River" and "Blooding Moon," which were received with appreciation, Watts used "Hall the Dancing Moon" and closed with his grotesque dance. Crushy Godfrey, billed as Black Carseus, was well received. MONOGRAM THEATER By Bob Hayes The Weeks Movies STATES—Two days each of Judges and Judges Bay, The Fox, The Cloudust- sunday, Dangerous Hours. BANKS—Banana Search of a Third Hour, The Dancer, The Heart Beat, The Poor Awakening. LINCOLN—Templeation, two days of The Lulaby, Partners of the Sueet, Man, Sunday, W. S. Hart in Hud Lock. INDOINE—Three days each of Singer Jim McKee and Lilies of the Field, Sunday, The Man Life Passed OWL—Two days each of Name the Man, Judgment of the Storm and Sunday, The Sunday, Strongheart in The Love Master. PICKFORD—Two days each of The Wilds of Park, Sunday, On Time. SALEM SEZ THEOODORE PANKEY DEAD Dear Gen. Tony, We have just received the death of Theodore Punkey, one of the best known, best loved of the Colored profession. The was the victim of a shock to the heart and a pany; just two days after that incident to get in advance to go in advance. Our son took Landis. His wife had sent the notice of his death in Belfast, but knowing that we had a city, and we are doubtful know that he was buried before we had any degree of his death. B. T. Whitney featured with all loved performers in profession. The news of death of the shirt com in the eighth com in the first two days ago we had the Minotouli to get to go in advance and Mandy. His wife had sent notice of the tol. Teen, not the man she had canceled the two men she had deeply grieved to know that he was dead and had any knowledge of him. P. Mankey was the largest Colored companies—Earson Hogan, Williams and Walker and Cole He was in a managerial capacity with E. C. Quality Amusement company. He was Quality Amusement company. He was Whitney and Tull's "North Out" outfit. Intelligent, refined, reliable and capable, Sir, Pankey represented the highest part of the party's death came to him when his home was life of the great life never tired of telling of the joy of his home and the companionship of his wife and baby. Death is always tragic, and possible, when the life is much�rish which to live. But sometimes it is as smiling like a benediction than when one is groveling in a slough of despound. The death of the deity of the people is surcease from pain and trouble. We mourn with the wife and baby in their great bereavement. The March Hares—Evan, Chubbs, Wood-Bendsley and Forn, Grace Wood, and Margaret! Bolden, George Lynch and Donald Heywood—gave a birthday banquet at the People's Hotel, Nashman. The life of an unusually jolly party—the beautiful life of the whole life—is the most underground and of appreciating delicacies. Numerous presents were exchanged, and after the feast dancing, such an invigorating service of the "Come Along Mandy" orchestra that even J. B. Noyes was made to shake a wicked hoof. The March was the other members of the company wish to that. G. Pite, the manager of the hotel; Miss Augusta Cross, manager of the cafe, and all other employees who so willingly gave their assistance to the people. Labor and educational facilities are all very good, but amusements play no small part in the life of any individual community. The only should not be overlooked by the south-ern whites while searching for a reason for the Colored Exodus. Colored people are still harred or segregated from all the people of the焉里，the mustard to enter the South. They are not allowed to enter the white motion picture houses where the best pictures are shown. The most separate is the callers. Every first-class theater. Even when a Colored show is playing a white theater, and only a few white people will attend, the management of most of the show is very easily prejudiced to set aside a part of the lower floor for Colored people. One just can't arrive at their line of reasoning, but the efficiency of nothing short of ridiculous. Only the back a seat separates the races in a trolley car. Why can't an aisle separate them on the lower floor, of a theater without an hour of time? Or, or even a subway or a laddersheath? Milton Starr and S. H. Dudley are proving themselves real amusement here. Others of the Colored people of the South. When the T. O. B.s. of the circuit is perfected, or rather completed, they will have done as much to arrest the exodus as any labor promoter or conventional thus just. W. Hittingey, Weekly, April 1, Howard Washington, D.C. JAZZ BABIES Jazz Raby minstrels are making a mark as he is show up to date and carries among others Louise Winston, Teresa Harper, Nicholas Hunt, and Omaro O'Neill. O'Neill slicker, Jaz Warren, James Harris, Skeeter Winston and Sparkling Richard Leathers, William Webster, Amos Strickland, Robert Henken, This week, Paducah, C. THE HIPP Richmond, Va.-Am pleased to send a good report, but not a good news. S. Rhode Island Turvy company, here last week and the Lonnie Fisher revue this week and get a report on them for next issue. The Lonnie Fisher stage manager, A-L- E., A. Marilyn, stage manager. WAY DOWN HOME Dallas, Texas — Daybray Nelson's Pepper Steppers are playing the week after the show at Taylor's Aunt Hager, Company, in Dallas. Taylor's starred as added attention. Paul Carrino, with Hornerdain and Garlie, is speeding Wilson and John Jenkins, week of 17 at American theater, week of 17 at Curly Dressings, Business String. MEDELL IN WEST Meddell Thompson, the famous comedian and writer, has joined a team with Leo Lieber, one of Austin and Isley. The comedian will entertain the manner next season, and mail with reach them for the present at 1111 E. 10th Street, Los Angeles, Leroy Knox and Filly Tucker, write. CALLERS Lake Shore on Lake Grantham Mildred Sugi Feaster, the infant prodigy with the Shore and Lake Shore, now at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WITH "IN LOTTIE GEE Clever musical comedy star, who Sissle and Blake production at the LOTTIE GEE Clover musical comedy star, who is justifying her position with the Sissle and Blake production at the Illinois. Dear Paul Tony: Guest continues to play to business with the honors honor presentation. It's Just Alarming, permanent attack, whose in- Giles E. F. (String Beans) Hamilton, Jimmy Basket, Ed- dition, Joinson, Mina L., Collegen, Monee, Burns, Billy Moore, Elizabeth) Carter and yours truly in our third week and still going home. The management will change hands from the old, or white picture houses in Dallas, having policy to lease on the property, policy (a feature and a two-road coney) treatment (a feature and the price of such an attempt in Dallas, the price Chimzio plays to buy in the situation, but to subsidize only the. The management will change hands for three days, Wednesday, Thursday which time new security, lighting re- quirements be installed, re-comm Saturday, April 11. "I's Just Alright" company presents their first job, which just begins just from the pen of your trusty several additions will be made to the management, and you will be the organization of my engagement here the management will consider open time of your visit and will read shows. Even at present I am able to read shows. Even at present I am able to read shows. By the way, the management here had just made me a nice offer to reopen the on the 12th. I am considering that I have so far have not definitely detected. We will look from musicians to can fake. Permanent year-round work. "Hayed Taylor's 'Aunt Hager' Children," company and Daybreak Nelson's 10th-year stepperson, a week of March, the 10th companies were for the whole. "Both companies have a return date. Zacharia White and Gene have added a new line of work to the company. They have joined permanently, so I am informed. Paul is a firm with the company and the firm has a new line of work for a company played a double bill, April 4, to a four-year Friday night. March 29, the Carter's company and the Carter's company played a double bill. The Ramble, to a good house. Anita played America's first "Christmas" in the Carter and company left Saturday morning for New Orleans, La., where the open-room was open to the day as the Lorrie theater Daybreak was on the Lyric theater. Daybreak is the "while Taylor's company goes to the Lyric" and the "while Taylor's company" with the Evelyn, Preer, Eddie Thompson (the newly-weds). DeComather and the "newly-new" features of the week's engagement at the Park, to the "new" and "new" operations of the New Orleans, the prebilled here like a circus. Extensive preparations have been made to the new and the new are expected. Will send in a review on them. Notes Wyatt James is a very married sheik in Dallas, that is, the only notorious married sheik. He still putting it out of his own life in the drive him into the week. He has a only three times this week to go to it. Wyatt, but don't forget the family physicalian phone number. The Okikofi's son and the "Ong One cafe" are the two best "eateries" in Dallas for show folk. Both proprietors of the "High School callers and with their help render service some reme. Both places are located in Central Ave., the Oklahoma at 122 and 130. In my next letter I will send a list of the pieces since such a scarce here are, 465 N. Central Ave., will reach the theater, 465 N. Central Ave., will reach anyhow—your pal jolil Jones. MINSTRELS SCORE The following press notice appeared bigly daily, many times. I tell you, our own "The Beck and Walker Colleged entertainers, who showed at the Victory Theater, were the fair-talked audience showing considerable more enthusiasm than the city, the fair-talked audience showing the city, the various individual artists was enclosed and repeat numbers were constantly demanded. The artist given a hand," said Holmes, "to dine business all along the line and is dividing the present half between Scott's golf club and wife who have joined the show Holmes and wife have joined the show strength—D. C. Morton, reporter. THE MOORES CALL Jack Moore and his wife, Mrs. Ruth Ford Moore, song writer and commissary, had come down from Milwaukee, WI. He had been a long-time bogus sage. Their trip to Chicago was in connection with the publishing of a book about the life of Joe O'Brien in the home of Mrs. Jennie Jones while in the city and they brought the Old Rollins Alm a l a box of real Wisconsin delicacies. UTTERBACK'S BAND Danville, Ill.—Utterback's radio band is located in Ga. and the sweetest Olay catent in the town. The line-up has T. J. Jones, Duncan Flowers, William Jeter, Duncan Flowers, and there are several vocal and dancing entertainers in the group. Mail reaches them at Bain Street. CHEEROOKES NARS Cheroeks, Ill.—Themets is traveling through the Southland with Arthur He, a former radio host. He always manages to get his news in your office for publication. Wake up. Director of "Queen of Sheba" and Other Successes Wins New Laurels. A new William Fox production by the director of "The Queen of Sheba" and "Hero", J. Gordon Edwards, will be shown at the States theater on Monday and Tuesday. April 14 and 15. This picture. "The Net," is less spectacular in production scope than Director Edwards's previous two pictures, but powerful in its vivid revelation of society. The story is a mystery and as such it isn't fair to spell your pleasure by revealing the plot in this review. Suffice is to say that Barbara Gretton, a Mrs. Norman; Raymond Hloom, as a treckler husband, and Albert Roscoe as the man in the case, serve as dramatic personalities to whom to entrust the dramatic situations that unfold as the result of Norman's unscrupulous life and his custom to be working in the new and from his beautiful life. Mrs. Norman finds it impossible to stand such treatment any longer so she takes her little son and goes to her cousin's studio in the city. Norman, weding money, seeks her. In the studio, he is a little man, and is musically decorated, one of the most exciting situations in the picture unfolds. At this tense moment the man enters and a new twist is given to the story. Romance sweeps into the life of the two people and hard cause the return of a third, whereupon the picture thunders to a gripping climax. To J. Gordon Edwards goes the credit for this new Fox special. He has an excellent cast, but the high honors go to Barbara Castleton, Raymond Hoomer and Albert Roscoe, the three leads. Others include Peggy Davis, a lovely brunette and a vamp of compelling technique, Arthur Gordon, Cornelius F. Keefe, Helen Tracy, Eliah Nadel, Alexander Gaden, Guy Combs, Byron Douglas, Claire Delorez and Eileen Grout. The exteriors of "The Net" are charming and the interiors are of that lavish yet simple beauty you would expect to find in the homes of the socially elite dramatized so effectively in this picture. COY COGITATES The Washington theater, Indianapolis most popular playhouse changed in theater, indianapolis playhouse and first and second of the show, awarded vaudeville show, awarded good drawing power, good drawing power, show added. Most of the show added a better program for the 1970s than the original act. The show was Collins and Colbert's the sit 'em. It was Collins being an indianapolis boy and indianapolis girl. offering a 11 a.m. show, offered vaudeville, which had a good drawing power. We'll be the midnight show added. Since we'd all the acts presented a better program for the midnight show than the original act. The feature for all was Collins and Collins, the "Kid and the Simi." Not withstanding Mr. Collins being an in-diampolls boy and a green-baker, he was a reception on his entrance to a variety much different from the average vaudeville act seen in Colored theaters. The first part of the act is devoted to portraying the characters of a "sim" and a "kid." In which the conversation is not overdone as carried too far, and each line of good for laughs, after which Mr. Collins, dressed in a neat "tuck," sang his way into the hearts of the Washington patrons with his rich tenor voice. His partner displayed showmanship of the old school in selling her songs, and displayed her ability as a hoofed-thunder. Golden West The Golden West, under the management of Norman Riley, continues to do good business, notwithstanding the drastic law that all cabarets have been subjected to dancers must be six inches apart and plainly reads, keep your head and hips apart—with a policewoman stationed on the floor to see that the law is obeyed. The vandeville bill at the Washington was given a supper in their honor and the last of the week a stag was given in honor of Joe Turner of Chicago, after which "Goosle" Lee, the noted Colored politician and always on the alert to give a little spread for performers playing local theaters, turned his cars over and ordered his chauffeurs to show the guests the city of Indianapolis. Crick Shot and his "Stepping Out" company are playing a return engagement at the Washington with a new show, the first show to play a return engagement when a week's time. The new show will be reviewed in next week's issue of the Defender. RUMORS DENIED Chapty, Chappelle of the well-known theater to inform the general public of the circumstances circulated by the Plantation Days being part of the Plantation Days conspiracy, were thrown out on account of their past reputation, both on and off the stage. The rumor was circulated to cause the company to knock them with agents and quotients. This rumor was circulated to cause the company to knock them with agents and quotients. Mr Chapty left the Plantation Days company of his own accord, after service was completed, and he is now rehearing his own show, called Henderson and Bain Theater, at the theater April 24 for an in-depth run. BUYS 117 Mobile Whitman writes that she has been a member of the company and bought a tilt Lizard, and figure skates from Hot Springs. Aler, who the sisters company played a return role in the company, did the same thing the present week for the Washington theater, St. Louis. No. JULIAN PLEASED Julian Costello, Robinson and Gail Hammond, and the cast and Kenna are all on one big bill at the Prolific theater, Bosserman, Ala. The cast is for his Oriental dance by the choreographer Birmingham, last work, and as a consequence the net was received for its performance with the bed and board at Palm Leaf and all performers playing Birmingham. TEENIE DEAD We had a letter from Augusta, Ga., about a girl named Linda, who was learning of the death of his former friend, who died in a car accident related with him in the show business. Don started that they were still friends, but Linda was slowly improving in health. No worrying address was included in his letter. SAYS JONESY city business with presentation of presentation of right" permanent stock company. includes Freel inventory. Hanna Hamilton, Nl. nationals hasket, nationals hasket, Johanna Brown, Collec Burry, Burls Jelly Park Theater UTTERBACK'S BAND CHEROKEE NAPS THE JAMES BRITTS Mr. and Mrs. James Britt. 5724 State St. Chicago, have signal for private service with the Sells-Fato Circus, sec- and largest show in the world. Britt and largest experience during his career as a chore for many different shows. In 1909, she performed in series of terrific rimewaters were washed out, and it took the circus two days to go to Sheila, Iowa, to Linda, cooked for 1,250 people with nothing except flour. She was the first since his services had been in great demand. He will act as correspondent for his newspaper during the season. Over 50 of our people travel with the show, and engage at the Coliseum, Chicago. FIRST RUN Kansas City, Mo., April 10.—By special arrangements with Jean Belasco, former manager of the Billy King show, members of the Race in Kansas City will have an opportunity to see "The Fluchers of the Sports Dame" long before it is seen in the large suburban waters in this city. The picture opened recently at the Liberty th-ater and for three weeks it was impossible to gain admittance. Every theater catering to the white race made bilg for the pleasures of the City, not before the management of the "Blue St." Theater has been to contract that will give it exclusive use of the picture for the week of April 13. Through E. B. Coleman invitations have been issued to every school teacher of the Race for a special screening of the new next Sunday morning. Motion pictures will be taken to teachers as they enter the theater and will be rushed to the developing rooms and shown after the finish of the feature. Two hours will be allowed for developing and printing of the event. The showing is exclusively the Hanchick of "Note Name" marks an event that will go a long way to impress upon producers of big pictures the interest taken by the Race in the motion picture industry. TEXAS TATTLES Dallas, Texas—J. A. B. Taylor and big Aunt Hagars company and Daybreak Nelson's Pepper Steppers company were the attractions at the Park theater week of March 21. Daybreak Nelson and Ozie McPherson stop the show nightly, and are unanimously acclaimed Dallas favorite. This was a return to engagement for the Pepper Steppers Daybreak Nelson's company, since to Houston week of April 7 and Galveston week of 14th. Taylor's Aunt Hagars's company go to Austin for the week of April 7. Miss Marie Biddings, late of the Pepper Steppers company, is temporarily residing in Dallas, and she sends best wishes to her friends who are ensuring in America she's a Miss Amie Jackson of Greenville, S. C., is seriously ill at the Parkland hospital, Dallas, Texas. Miss Johnson was on the Paul Carter company, which departed for New Orleans Saturday morning. Kackarla White and Gene Bell are doing their second week's engagement and joining over the top. Alfred Norcom, your picture is wonderful. I, B. R., saw it as well as many others. Write me. RED HOTS Jimble Cox and his Georgeta Red Hots play in the side of the T. O. B. A. circuit. They are playing the week at the Stimulus that includes Anna Mine Cox, Cale Lee Cox, Snow, Two Bits Johnson, Leah Angle, Angle Wheeler, Ralie Ernestine, Jimble Cox and Sammy Graham. The Intimate Mason while playing his home town, Memphis, a short time ago. 'AT MOTHER'S FUNERAL L. St. Louis Mason, Garnett, Christie, Mish. is in the city attending the last week at the family home, 733 West 10th Street, left for Petrotrubia early in the week. KNICKER GIRLS Annie Johnson's Knickerbocker Girls.com broadway theater, Wilmington, N. C. Brooklyn Knickerbocker Girls.com Wilmington, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Taymouth Women, Jennie Brown and Johnson and Rector. Rector, Brown and Johnson and Rector. GOING GOOD Eleanor. Austin Emory, formerly the head coach of the Gila Monster, late of Sparks Circus, are the only girls on the Race team. The girls play in the Flat-Flow circus, now playing a threesome, engagement at it the weeks before the girls begin to plant in opportunities, and go over "Darktown Campmeeting" Greatest Record Since "ELDER EATMORE'S SERMON" By CLIFFORD ROSS, Assisted by DOWN HOME FOUR IF YOU LIKE GOOD OLD BARBER SHOP CHORDS GET COLUMBIA RECORD NO. 14004-D Reverse Side Carries—I AIN'T SKEERD OF WORK" "ALABAMA BLUES" PLENTY OR REAL HOKUM AND A HUMAN-DEVIL BOUND OF HARMONY SUNG BY DOWN HOME FOUR On Reverse Side is "HAPPY BOY-BLUES" IF YOU WANT TO HEAR SOME REAL SINGING GET COLUMBIA RECORD NO. 14012-D PUBLISHED BY Perry Bradford Music Pub. Co., 1547 Broadway, New York CLIP THIS "ADV" OUT 10% DISCOUNT TO GUEST PRESENTING THIS ADVERTISEMENT ON FIRST VISIT TO HOTEL LINCOLN POSITIVELY RESPECTABLE CLEAN, COMFORTABLE, —PHONE SERVICE—BATHS WELL VENTILATED ROOMS FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM SPECIAL RATES TO PERFORMERS WRITE, WIRE OR CALL Mr. and Mrs. David Hawkins, Mgrs. Cor. Scovill Ave. and E. 40th St. CLEVELAND, OHIO ELMORE THEATER 2312 CENTRE AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. 1000 Seating Capacity 1000 FIRST CLASS ATTRACTIONS ONLY Nothing Too Big or Too Small. Write Us For Dates JULIAN SPEAKS The following is a letter received late last week. Give it the once over; C A U GROWING Washington, D.C.—The following are the names of acts which have joined the organization in the last fortnight: Billy Bradford, Sammy Graham, Miss Hettie V. Snow, Kike and Marion, Jas. E. Worl, Miss Rosa Brown, Meiba and Moore, Miss Sweetie May, Brown and Singleton, Ed Lee Coleman, Miss Jessie Love, Miss Celeste James, Hrown and Brown, Robinson and Mack, Jenkins and Jenkins, Amanzie (Jazz Lips), Richardson, Collins and Collins, John Gertrude, Miss Lily Yuen, Galle DeGaston, Queen Dora, Chintz Moore, Miss Willie Porter, Charlie Doyle, Miss Blondina Brown, and Miss Flor (Toots) Beans.—Very truly your. Telfair Washington, temporary secretary. T. O. B. A. BOOKINGS The following is the line-up of bookings for week of April 2: Bills McKenna theater, Pittsburgh; Perry and Cowan theater, Pittsburgh; Perry and Cowan theater, Pittsburgh; Pime, Bruce's "Baird" company, Koppi theater, Dearborn; Little Bits, Collin and Collins; Little Bits, Collin and Collins; Craggs, Craggs and Lalu's Serenade Out Girls, Washington theater, Inner City; Monica Henderson, the Woodens, monica Henderson, the Woodens, enklin, enklin, Dumbar theater, Columbia Theater, Willey, May and Drew, Easton and Martin Klein. UNION GROWS This is the third bulletin showing the increasing membership of the organiza- Sylvia Virginia Linton, Miss Fillee Hill Mary Ann Meyer, Miss Emily Mayer, Maryan Mayes, Emma Martin, Junius Lemmer Oakley, Chance Oakley, Valde Rivera, Chance Rivera, Billy McOwens, Miss Gertrud Ferris, Billy McOwens, Miss Gertrud MEANS—MAGICIANS **News. News. News.** Ua—Ikea and and outfitted a brand new act of yeast pro- nounced a brand new act of yeast pro- nounced a brand new act of yeast pro- more. The manner in which the eleve- r was made the best act of the sort in the history HISTORY AND CONTACTS Helen Justa and company are featured this week at the Harris theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gus Pope and wife entertained Helena at Utica, N. Y. Gus has the Utica hotel. Here is what the Syracuse, N. Y. Journal said of the act last week: “A close second on the bill was Helena Justa and two clever boy dancers, billed as the foremost Colored dancing stars in a sketch called ‘Keep Dancing.’” Miss Justa is an expert dancer and her difficult toe dancing brought her merited approval. The boys tore off some rapid fire dancing that was both difficult and excellent. The act was well staged.” MOBLEY IN J. W. Mobley, who sings bass and plays the trombone with the big Sissle and Blake show, "In Bamville." was a caller on Tuesday. The writer and the caller had a great chat. Mobley at one time was manager of Tennessee Ten, a wonderful vaudeville act, in which the now celebrated Florence Mills was featured and her hubby. Slow Kid Thompson, at present of the biz-time dancing turn of Thompson and Covan, also was a member. Time makes many changes. Tea lo. R. JOHNSON COMPANY J. Resamond Johnson's "Symphony of the Floor" features a playing the present half Riallo theater, New Amsterdam, N. Y. in the line-up, which now carries in Riallo, the line-up, which now carries in Resamond, Lee Lamster, Leen Abbey, Alexander and Flesh Johnson Repert. --- SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1924 GET'S GANG INFORMED Douglas Theater, Macon, Ga. Dear Douglas Theater, Macon, my report for this week's show, I wish you a very happy weekend. I am the Defence March 29 concerning the Macon audience. He states that he is the author of "smut": if he thinks the audi- ence of "smut": if he thinks the audi- ence of his amity joke concerning the defence of his amity joke concerning the last verses of his closing song, "Ain't a Shame?" which was wickedly sug- gest that time when the audience liked smut, it is a clean show, the house is a Darkkirk Banzar show played to packed house, at each performance and to the audience. April 4, 2014. The average audience carried the Yours respectfully, Carlie L. Smith. AMON WRITES Regent Theater. Baltimore, Md. Big Liefle, 1987. It was in my letter from Baltimore. We have made lots of friends here, and I think a return engagement will be just as successful as this one has been. Malaysia, Smith, and Germany. Shefalf and Company, Jos Simms and Partner are all playing at the Doulass this week. This same collection is for the best of our friends and after last week and when they went to the office to draw down their salaries for the two weeks work to their success. My dear old friends, Whitney and Tutt, open at the Howard week of April 7 with Mande," and I am sure the film that film-flammed the above play will not be there to do it to Whitney and Tutt. Say. Tony. I just read in a New York daily newspaper an article by the New York Times. When I was in the Eucene's play, "All Good Chittun Goz Wings." After laying, Mr. O'Neill for writing such a book as "The Mr. White and the Out of the" on the "Miss Blair" and adult and will surely take care of her selfrespect without all this help from the New York police, force and army. But in earlier scenes of "All Gods Chittun" the characters play by Miss Blair, and the dark star of Lenox Avie are the children and the others who have been engaged by the Provineetown Players to hold hands and romp together. If there is anything about the new, it is this. I wonder if "Mr. Whittaker" ever sat through the comedy movie and was a little like Sirs. So she was his little white playmates on and off the screen in "Our Gang," produced by Ital Roach, and numerous others. In the day he was the third of the thousands of dollars for their producers, where Little Sunshine, Sun-male is shown running, hugging and "in-group" and the "in-group" which children and grown-up whites, who "if truth was known" may be of much higher standing than "Mr. Whittaker," than the "doubt" in the kind that Mr. Whittaker (whoever that so-called "white gentleman" is) has one of the blackest of the world, and the first of the "the" he has any) in the world. Mr. Whittaker is another part of his "editorial" says, referring to an artificial character. "The man who does his specials," Brooks' John, who does a specially impresonating a being half man and half woman, the male being a moreوحدة من المغامرات. Mr. John uses two voices while singing and bag cause to place one white hand in the black one of the two. Mr. John was clashed his white hand in his black one or crossed his legs in the movements of the dance. Mr. John is south-bound, and he has to have a drop, bubbled up to the boiling point. Now, if Mr. Whittaker is not a southerner he certainly belongs to the outset of the life of the formation to the North and a disgrace to the newspaper for which he writes. Well, that's that. Joe Simmons has just come to my life—one of the rest of this confab still I get to New York City. So day-day, old dear, Hello, everybody. Your pal, STARR HOME Nashville, Tenn., April 10—Jilson T. O. B. A, the largest and most successful Colored amusement corporation, T. O. B. A, circuit, the largest and most successful Colored amusement corporation, not back to his desk in the attic, has been in New York for the past two weeks of his amusement corporation. The T. O. B. A has since been in Nashville, and he is already long list, as has been announced by the village houses, since Jan. I, has been playing at business—w. I, a Reporter. SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1824 We have played towns and eat in places that home town people never eat in, so you see, sometimes we get a real honest-to-goodness. American and he doesn't care about race, creed or color. As a manager asked me on the Pam time in Omaha about the prejudice between the white and Colored races, as I was trying to secure tickets for some people, who were stopping there, for the main floor, and he said he would like to do me have them, but his sons would abide and take me why this was and how he could mix in the Colored with the white, and I told him the same way that the Pullman company did. There was no answer, but I didn't get the seats. Another instance was in a town we played the two of the men and was there and some of the people in the act were lighter in color than the rest of the lunch, and they didn't want to dress with them. Now can you eat that? Those are the things that hurt, and there's no use talking; anything that's the same these theaters we a big when the next one comes along, he will soon hear it, so why lower ourselves to the ofay battle against him for your rights, and you have enough to do? Won't talk any today on the T. O. C. Don't miss the game. Don't miss the Dest of luck old boy. Will write you next week from Minnesota, which won't be at Chicago until May 11, then will be at the Magistrate. Can tell you won't be at the pal, Bud Harris, of Harris and Holley. THE DOUGLASS Macon, Ga.—Allen and Stokes "Darktown Bazar" show proved a bit hit and played to a packed house each show. This is one of the best shows ever, and the show is the first show with "Dixieland," followed by Melody Lane, by Raymond J-Herson and chorus, which went over big, and brought an encore. Bertha Lajoy and E. J. Kellner sang "Stithin" in Cornejo's book, "The Coleman Titus and Frank Halley, doing soft who dames are good and accepted an encore." Irresistible "Flues," led by Jefferson and Frank Halley, playing guitar set, proved a hit, and brought a couple of encore thoughts. Allen and Stokes (feature act) team opened with "Sunny Tennessee," followed by "Tim in Heaven When I'm In Mother's Arms," by Holen Stokes, who proved to be a real singer. Allen and Halley followed and brought a storm of applause. He sang "Nessana in the Cold. Cold Ground," in quartet form and the house went into an unroad from applause. Wells and Wells, going a trapeze act, are one of the most是老套的. He's more, then, well earned their applause. Finale, "Cootle Crawl," entire company. The Macon audience is looking forward to the return of Allen and Stokes company. All the Svalbard people of France are exultation of good. Frank Drock is doing a comedy role.—Garfield L. Smith, reporter. DAVIS AND M'CARVER Davis and McCarran, being Sam and Billie, are visiting this week after some strenuous engagements. The act will open on Monday at the Palace theater, Detroit, Mich. Carl Moore, father of Monette Moore, wants to know her whereabouts. His address is 210 W. Scott St. Galvanville, Texas. Directory of R BUY OKeh Records from or mail your order to 0 Space under this heading is limited to ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defence 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 LANGSTON, ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender, for full information to listing. Atlanta, Ga. WE TILL MAIL ORDERS Complete stock of OKeh Records OKeh Record Shop 294 Decatur Street Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melt Music Shop 1130 Laurel Street ALL THE LATEST RECORDS Special attention gives MAIL OR Baltimore, Md. Laureus Music Company 1130 Laurel Street All he latest as well as some of the on request tickets will be sent you by the付栏邮 post. We pay the post-man when he delivers. Philadelphia, P Carson's Music & Novel Shop We carry complete line of OKeh RACE RECORDS 1041 South Street Chicago, Ill. J. W. Boldman 445 E. 42nd Street CHICAGO, IL Philadelphia, P Crown Talking Machi Company We carry a complete line of OKeh RACE RECORDS 113 North 81st Street Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 323 S. Raleigh Street Most comforts in America. Most orders are postage predicated anywhere in the U. S. Opus Sundays and Nights until 11 P. E. Chicago, Ill. FENDOME MUSIC SHOP. Inc. 47 E. Blair Street Headquarters for all RACE RECORDS MAIL ORDERS promptly attended to. Cleveland, Ohio Pickett's Music Shoppe 4921 Scotia Avenue Carry Our Office. Offeh Records We ship By Post Mail Cleveland, Ohio Okch Music Company Complete line of Okch Records we ship by Tareel Port-Guaranteed 8276 Scoffill Avenue Steubenville, Ohio George W. Barnwell 148 South Sixth Street STEUBENVILLE, OHIO Columbus, Ohio Favorite Music Shoppe Borstast corner 17th and Largest. Complete Stock of OKCH RACE RECORDS St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop We carry a complete line of OKCH RACE RECORDS All Records provided for postage C.O.D. Send no money. Money payable to Harry Bowman, 2339 Market Street. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis Music Co. Box 566, Dept. 1 Order All Your Records by Mail. Records only 75-cm postage paid. Send No Money - Pay When Received. Okch Race Records Are the First and the Best St. Louis, Mo. H. T. Ford of Cleveland, Ohio, is looking them over in Baltimore, Md., the present week. "Stepping Out," the new Weinberg show, is playing the final of a two weeks' engagement at the Lafayette theater, New York city. Copeland and Jones are at the Baulvard theater. New York, N.Y. The Three Eddies are at the Delancy St. Theater New York, N.Y. Peat and Tolliver are playing the week in Pittsburgh, Pa., headed for Chicago. "Mr. Radio Man" is being featured by Billy E. Jones, the popular vocalist, in his New York engagements. The Langston Whispering Serenders, a hot group located at Dayton, Ohio, are open for engagements. Address George W. Langston, 317 Norwood Ave., that town. Nine. Bruce's in Bad company is playing the week at the Koppin the at Dorrot, Mich. Billie Henderson is with the show. Mildred Scott is now a member of Todd Pope's company, playing the last of a two weeks' holder over the Pekin theater, Savannah, Ga. Ethel Waters and company, with Earl Dancer, are splitting the week between Rockford, Ill., and the Lincoln theater. Chicago, IL. Eddie Lankford, with the Gonzella Jazzers, are working the Keith time, play the week at the Palace theater, Newark, N. J. Williams are playing engagements in and around New York city. Mall will reach them care of Johnson, 2335 Seventh Ave. Gracie Smith had hers forwarded to 1226 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bonnie and Sweetie, being the Misses Drew and Slay, are playing the week at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. Yes, girls. Remember the big deal. Letter received. Chick and Billy Moore, "The Crying Fool," are playing over the Bert Levy time and getting their mail at 1442 E. 22d St., Los Angeles. Calif. Anna Wright is playing the week at the Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. Oakley and Oakley, with the Happy Douveor Mid-City Girls company, are playing the week at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. Wille Edwards has ordered his sent to 111 Lawrence St., Lake Charles, LA. Troy and the playing the week at the Boston Theater, Newville, Tenn. Joe Thomas, with Lee's Creole Bolles playing the week at Meridian, Miss. Phila and company are featuring hits on the big time. They played last week at the Orpheum, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phila and company are featuring Ten Musical Drillers at the Majestic theater, Emma. All the musical groups, the Orpheum and Bolley are playing Febeyle's theater, Hazleton, Pa. Moss and Frey are playing the Princess Williams and Tavar are playing the Albamra theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Providence, R.I. at the Albee theater, Strand the Strand, Sewardado, Pa. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Capitol Tabor and Green are at the Orpheum theater, Des Moines, N. Y. George and Squared are at the American theater, New York, N. Y. Shotel Brooks is playing the present theater, Salt Lake City, Utah. Georgia Minstrels are playing this half at the Fulton theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mason and Zindora are at the War- ward Square, Salt Lake City, N. Y. George Minstrels are playing Pantagoras theater, Salt Lake City, Utah. George Minstrels are playing the week at the World's theater, Omaha, N. J. Synoponators are at the Pantagoras theater, Kansas City, Mo. The Regent Petrol, Mich. Mary Richards, late of "In Bamville," home in Berkeley, Cal. late last week. Earl Evans, with the Benbow company, theater, Hoe Springs, Vendome theater, Hoe Springs, Ark. George Hooks Pifflor, with the Lonely Man, theater, week at the Hippopotamus theater, Richmond. Bibel Watte Stafford is entertaining at the Royal Garden cafe, Nashville. Snow Barns had his sent care of the Liza company, Dunlur theater, Phila- Record Dealers in your local music shop the dealer nearest you. one inch. Write TONY LANGSTON, or, for fall information as to listing. Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Shop 1529 Hastings Street ALBANY LASTER'S Special attention given MAIL ORDERS Philadelphia, Pa. Carson's Music & Novelty Shop We carry a complete line of MACK RECORDS 1041 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. Crown Talking Machine Company We carry a complete line of Woodrow Wilson 113 North 6th Street Also: 900 Broadway, Camden, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Treegooob's Music and Stationery Shop We carry a complete line of AOE BACE RECORDS 4063 Lancaster Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. DORSEY BROS. MUSIC SHOPPE The only exclusive Race music shoppe in Pittsburgh. Mail orders filled same day 2621 Frankfort Avenue Dreamland Cafe (A. C. Morby), Prop. 417 All State State Street Agent for All Makes of Race Records George W. Barnwell 145 South Sixth Street STEUBENVILLE, OHIO St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop We carry complete lists of ORGANIZED MUSIC All Records 78--add for postage G.O.D. Send all records to Harry Manry, 2239 Market Street. Order All Your Records by Mail Records only 75-No Money-Pay When Received. A NOTE OR TWO Williams and Hughes are again at it and playing the week at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. They are headed East. Harvey's Greater minstrels are playing through the state of Montana, hitting the following during the week: Helena, Tozeman, Livingston, Billings, Miles City and Glendive. Isaac Moore. Formerly of Carolina Four quartet and now of Bandana Girls company, is getting his mall at 245 W. 129th St., New York city. Annie Jones and Jack Wiggins are with the Wille show, Bristol, Tenn. Rockville Johnson ejaculates that he is still getting his mall care of the Central hotel, 1025 Central Ave., Tampa, Florida. John Barrinzer's Black Cat Bone company played a return engagement at Hot Springs, Ark., last week. Titus Triplet, cornetist, is with the Virginia minstrels, traveling through Texas with fine results. Jesse Crump explains that he is get- ting $231. N. Missouri St., Indianapolis, Ila. Floyd Young had his sent care of Star-weather, Shreveport, La., last week. Clarence Kepeltra, reporter for the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio, manages in get his stuff here too late for the next week. He has a big job at Kild Thomas and Jaz Bahies played last week at the Strand theater, Jacksonville, FIN. The show is having stakes. Gardfield Smith, reporter for the Donglas theater, Macon, Ga., got his heroic too late. Boy, member, we have a Robert Ethelfone is leading the South Louisiana with the Green River mini-stakes. Malve Whitman of the famous "Staters," sent us a picture of a bath house all the way from Hot Springs. Ark. The most great town to be in on Saturday, nights. Drake and Walker's Bom Ray Girls are playing the week at Marion, Ill. The time being is for the same line and is getting hers at $5 W. 133d St., New York city. Hightower and Jones, featured with the run-on show in the Goshumbla wheel, are playing the week at the Palace theater, Baltimore, Md. Harris and Holley are playing the week at the Seventh St. theater, Minneselle. John Hudliches, featured with Town Seasons on the Columbia wheel, is playing the week at the Gayette theater, St. Louis, Mo. William and the Georgia Troubadours are still traveling through lower Illinois and are playing the following during Washington, Metacost, Washington, and Washington, Weston. Business good. Indonesia. Hill Robinson, World's Wildest Dog, at the Orpheum theater, Des Moines, at the Orpheum theater, Des Moines, Famous Georgia minstrels are playing Lake City Pantages theater, Sall Lake City, Utah Gracey and Edild Ector are getting New York, New York city Dotson and McConnell, featured with the playwright and director playing the week at the Casino theater, Sim Parker and Little Jeff, featured with the Talk of the Town on the stage, Bufalo, N. Y., after Buffalo, N. Y., are getting theater care of the C. V., B. A., 44 Lonox Hooden and Hooden are getting thes at 1305 Penn Ave. Baltimore, Md. They are playing the High School theater and are mailing at 407 Central Ave., Dallas. Robert Donald Van Emps had his sent thes at 1305 Penn Ave. Galveston Texas, and Bill Doolby are now teaming and they played last week at the Lafayette theater, Winslow, Tex. Grant' and Kenton are playing the Frolic theater, Bessmer, Alqaisa. Holland and Henderson's Brown theater in Indianapolis, the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Indiana. Mia McKenzie Indiana Ave. Mia McKenzie Company is playing the week at the Grand Cen- tury Theater. Long Loon is getting his mall car- board. Billy Willis, the One-Mile Widowle Show, is located for the time being in several new venues. Mall will reach several novel acts. Mall will reach Chinese Woman and Mildred Pellobello have joined hands as a team to be Happy Kimble was seen on the Stroll Dolores Donaldson, former dancer girl of the Harvey Mintzle is seriously in State State, Chicago. Would like to hear Jules McGarr and his Bastion Sten- pener at the Palm Theater, Wilma, Va. Kd Brown of Brown and Smith, rehired in 2015, resided in Tulsa, Okla. Smart kiddel The City, this week, the Kansas City, this week, the musical novelty, are playing the wedge Aaron Gates, the well-known pro-bono Riordan Theater, Nashville, Tenn. Margaret Johnson is entertaining at the New York eatery Gilder Erwin Rowe, write, between Cleveland and the State theater, Lorain, Ohio. She ordered hers sent care of the Lincoln theater, Loussainville, Descote Colonel, eatery, appearing her dying film, is booking attendance records in Washington, Ohio. Brown and McGraw are ruckingfest kickchum at Lincoln theater, that Missio Ellis, the Cutout Kid, had his own triumphs. The Alhambra tragedy plays. Newyears Mid-City Circle are playing the Profile theater, Birmingham, Ala. It carries Oakley and Oakley, Pet Gentry, Fred Durrah, Apus Brooks, Henri-Cite Brook and Elp Waters. Holletta Palmer states that she is York, N. Y. and the female impersonator in Boston and they he is a whanah. His name is Donal Hosel and he will next few days be reached at 22 Winston St. Boston, Mass. Holletta is sitting here at 260 W. Hornsby St. Savannah, Ga. BILL Hume, Jillie Love will join Smith's Greater Winston St. Walpole, Lousville, Ga. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Strange to say, as a rule our Race cannot stand to be critterized, and for a rule our Race what reason I what reason I can't understand enjoy it, either only makes me only makes me more apt and polite n a gree themselves as the out it is the same as the onlookers, the onlooker can see far bet- the player, isn't this true? W. this applies to the show comment an an act I don't say Ta Juaña, Mexico. Dear Tony: There has been much "who struck John" over the controversy over the defense fund of Chester La Juana, Mexico. "Hon" over the controversies and of Cheoneman and of Cheoneman ex-service man who was killed in Mexico jail for the slaying of one Mexican woman in a murder of another, and who later A. B. "Raotime" Billy Fred At the request of Miami, managing edi- tors of the California Eighth Grade Boyhood book, published in Los Ta Jana to go to the Jana to go to be published in the map, the contribute fund., the facts as "Gang" Jines act I don't say they are bad. Either way they are I don't think I have some personal grievance think I have some personal grievance them, but that is not to the credit given duct a pure column for the benefit of a direct line on your act, as they position but through the press, and when you there are several managers who rathe act just from what I say, because and whenever a show is rotten I reason I am not a position to go the reason I am not a position to go the reason it would be required. So in that case. That as soon as Carlton was placed where Stewart took it. upon himself and Stewart, the attorney of interest of Carlton. The attorney Stewart signed a contract stating that he and he alone would be responsible for palligraphy on the state of California to palligraphy over the state of California to drive his own machino and all of his money paid by himself and at the finish of the contract. Still that wasn't the assumption that he had contracted for. It was left to "Sylv" contracted for. It was left to "Sylv" money. I explained my mission to money. I explained my mission to money. I simply left me to examine all receipts I paid out that there had been taken-in. Some will asked where I get my authority. I show no acts. All right, I have spent almost a lifetime at this game, intermingled with the biggest play attractions (burlesque); played all the small time houses; so after seeing some of the world's best acts, do you think I ought to know what I am doing? The trouble is this: Our Race is so dumb and lack-education, until they think all Colored actors are alike, and the same, but no such thing. It is very true we all are flesh and blood, and of the same ambition? I should say not, and to draw the line and discriminate is no more than the better class casts do with the lower ones. It is fair to aid them if you can, but do you think John T. Gibson would take me for his companion? Certainly not. All right, why should the better performer, simply because he is out of the same bill with a dead heat, cater to him and chum around with him? No reason at all. Let them say you're stuck up. Talked don't buy groceries nor pay house rent? Do you see what I am driving at now? I compiled my statement and sent it to the Los Angeles California Eagle, one to the Sun Diego California Eagle, one to the San Diego California Eagle, and one each of the contributors. The Los Angeles New York University published the statements and the New York University addressed to one Dr. Do Lewis, said to be from Chester Carton, where he addressed to one Dr. Stewart, but, Tony, figures don't In Los Angeles John Payne, bartone, and Lawrence Palmer, both pianists appeared in a recital at Eighth Street on Monday night past. Due to heavy rain, Monday night past created a sensation and acclimatized the biggest drawing card in Los Angeles, which has been watched with interest, as both are musicians extraordinary, and their music Palmer's voice is one that music lovers crave to listen to once more. Both John Payne and Brown are direct from England. To ignore a Colored man when he is illiterate is the best schooling in the world. He will fast wake up to his faults and try to correct them. Fellows, I am not writing hearsay. I am writing from my own personal experience. Right-today my friends are far too few and wide, and the better class of actors give me credit for redeeming my own future. But the lower class can't see me. Why? Because nowadays my time is money. If your conversation is interesting and instructive, I am with you, but if you are going to demonstrate your ability as to the best "hooch hound" or "diec" shooter you'll have to find you another man, and the change is great. I hear that "Friar" Nek has joined the Andersen brothers. He is the father of Lawrence "Flying" Ford and the Andersen Bros. This ought to make a difference. The brothers are supposed to be "red hot," all four workers. This makes the eighth week for the Andersen brothers and Ford. They are so consequently I expect the boys to stay there all summer. Away, here's to The time has progressed to a stage where in this existing period a man without some education and some sin in life finds his services are no longer needed. There is a turning point in everybody's career, for the best or worst. Why not let it be for the best? An Ofay man has a very funny way to get to a Colored man to find out his ability, and if he finds you are of benefit to him and qualified for the position and responsibilities he is about to throw upon you, then you are the man. Everybody in this day and time is seeking and in the case of a deal it requires brain and study. Trife less and accomplish more. Although it seems a long lane to tread, one of these days success that you are clamoring for will come. The world wasn't made complete in a day, so why should you jump to the ladder of fame in a day? Get this one thing in your mind: The world owes me a living, and it does. By your task large or small, make the best of it. Take the bitter with the sweet. The Burns Bros. minstrels has headed the company since 1910, with any number of engagements in and around San Francisco and Oakland and the Bay Area, where they have more laurels. The Burns brothers and the illpiodroma剧院, Los Angeles, for three weeks. According to records, the Bros. have sold one house so long in the theatrical history of Los Angeles, and the credit for the first run of the first bunch to do such a trick. More than 100 Burns will be found Archie and Frank Burns, will be found Archie THE GEORGIAS THE GEORGIAS Long Beach, Cal. Friend Tony: At enjoying the week an on of the gangs of the city. At times I've almost given up hopes, and at times I've made a life-long study of *W*. presidents every four years, and at no time do you ever give one man to me. What did you say? Why? Because you have extreme ruler, why should you other things? This point is for the answer will be the odds are 100 to 1 against me. I can't win without some conditions, and here it is "the ruler." weather here is great, only one far. There are people here, what few there are live on the campus. You know this is one place that the K's control to have to place your places to the last week in California, the thirteenth one a few trips from here is only 6 minutes' car ride from campus. PETER H. Simply because F. E. Allen is the pres-sident of the board he controls it. He is controlled by the board, and he controls our leaders. How I wish I could relate to my readers just the point that I want to make is the situation, a bint is all that is needed. I have never written looking you in the eye, but I have ever written looking you in the eye. Certainly he is a dumb foot who can't see his nose on his face. Get ready now and go to the board and a short time to go it to go to and a short time to go it to brains in our daily activities. party to be given for us Saturday night party. Diego we were the guests at a grand ball given by Al Ramsey, who never played in the game. Tucker, the Skeel, was on hand to handle the floor. Professor Bryant and Vaughn, a former member of this company but now playing in one of the games, also there. Everyone had a good time. Deaths White in New Orleans my old pal, White Kenner, the veteran showman, lost his life in a car crash. Death came very suddenly, only I saw him. Jae and she were like companions, even when they trooper you could hear him refer to her he called her. Gone but not forgotten. Well, Tony, every time the wheels turn now they are turning toward the east. Next week will put us off at Salt Lake, then Denver and I hope to see you the first week in May so look out.—Yours truly, Thomas (Swifty) Harris. Sayings Shows will be much better—when? It's now up to Mr. Manager-Owner. Show folk are looking forward optimistically. A HIT EVERYWHERE So this is spring. All right, spring it. Who's going to try out a new line this Johnny Hudgins a Standout Feature With "Town Scandals" Who started the thing called work? She did not realize who would use it. Did not realize who would use it. Johnny Hudgins, "The Struttin' Johnny," no. 10, The New York Times; "Town Scandal," one of the most successful of the Columbia wheel burlesque troupes; "The Wonderful press notices during the wonderful press notices during the big time burlesque endeavor. Johnny Hudgins," no. 11, The New York Times; "comedians of the present time and see some terrible sights in them. Baltimore, Pensacola, Fla.; Birmingham, My column for people with honest mind, with an honest mind, for the people. THE MUSICIAN WATERS & CO. Ethel Waters, Earl Candler and com- pany owner of the Lincoln theater, Chicago. This group has made an instant hit on the radio from the South End, Ind. Triumph; from the South End, Ind. Triumph; from the company reign in the headline position on the current Palace program, which was titled "Croole Follies," which is pleasurable and headline attractions presented at the Michigan St. playhouse. This group recently featured with a Colorel revell recently was featured with a Colorel revell. Plantation Days in Chicago, the location of most and sollicits the admiration of her east and sollicits the admiration of her popular song hits. Her rendition of *Georgia Blues* is worthy of her name. Her other vocal selections are remarkably able to support *Miss Waters*. Offers able MINSTREL BUSY Minstrel Morris, "Versatile Entertainer," has added a saxophone and a string guitar to the famous juggling routine. He hasn't had an opportunity to sit on the plaza, matching the present week and between Dorchester and Cambridge, Mass. **BROWN AND SINGLETON** We find a fine letter from the great novelty turn, Brown and Singleton, playwright, director, and theater, Washington, D. C. They leave for Nebraska soon for a six months' stay in the Zeiger Uncle shows, under canvass. there is no telling to what heights he will be, but he will be the show and the creative. He honored the show management with special paper, and the management with a great deal of interest, among ticket buyers. "Gent on and off" is the theme of April 13. Gayetey剧院, Kansas City, Mo.: April 20, resting, with open doors, for the week beginning Saturday, April 26. MRS HALEY:ROBERTS We received a letter from Mrs. C. E. Hunt, a professor at a few days ago. She is conducting a research project and is getting her mail at R. F. D. McCarthy, a professor at out of the profession, friends in and out of the profession. Herbert Fat Anderson, drummer at the Miae Wilson and company and the manager of the Rex theater. Charlotte, who did for him during his recent illness. SYLVIA COMING Business should pick up in Chicago and move to New York, where he has been rusticizing around the city, and playing her seasonable togs on State bearings. He's been doing cabaret work in Fordville. Davis and Duckett "Two Sons of Davis and the Electric Theater, Kansas City, Mo." Grant, Tommy Gates, Leroy Knox. Townsend, Tommy Bates, with a loft in Townsend and a bakehouse, to make it a wonderful combination, to make it a Billy Pfleron, producer of "Chuckles," successes, also a member of the Manila team, and a friend of the handling out cigars this week. No use in the bouncing baby girl. Wife and daughter are also doing splendid, and Billy is years, so they say, and finally he has to hail, hail, hail. Billy, I'll give it to you soon or "Bilie." John Williams and Melia Clay are in Los Angeles from the airport at the lona inn. John Williams of Los Angeles has been in the Juana for a few days, but he is a lover of the "coining" a few dollars, "Kid Jazz" as he is lover of three or four jobs. Jimmie Smith claims that the motion picture directors are "crying" over two local celebrities of filmism in their persons of George and the other. The both have been under contract for quite awhile. Mrs. Peters with the Principal Fletures and George Reed with the Fox company. While the video also has a impact on the Fox people and Reed is also under contract with the Principal people, consequently both are fighting over the services of both parties. Mrs. Peters taking a price� start in the picture of "Lillies of the Field." "Lil," Zack Williams is another one who has come back to the fold. He has signed a contract with the Century TV Show with Billy Rock. I understand that they are now on location in San Diego. So far I haven't seen Zack. Two little kids from Chicago are in a no-฿ film industry well in the nurtures. They are the Berry boys. Both sing and dance as well as act before the camera. They are just naturally clever. They would ask them of the other "social" big-time acts and original and seldom that I know of have I seen an act of the Race carry so much comedy as these two lads, only it and was wishes to all the "gang." I am hoping to see you at the Elth's Recliment armory. with Los Angeles Black and Taxi�ic Bill May 12, 2004, in San Francisco, B.C. Mexico. March 13—State Federation Colored Women's Club, San Diego Brawley and Valley.....(See solleting paper.) May 2—Syl. Stewart's trip North. (See upper.) May 6—R-I, H. Hickens, I. A. May 12—R-II, H. Hickens, I. A. May 22—Results from second tri north, plus small donations sent by mail May 28—Check turned over by Charles Dodge, due by second June 14—Procedures from San Diego last dance. Expenditures March 29—John Doe, for services rendered (official)...... April 19—W. H. Crawford. July 3—Same as March 29.....200.00 July 9—To Ira Smith, preparing petitions, mailing same, printing matter, long distance telephone, telegrams and stengrophers' services.....75.00 Aug. 29—Same as March 29.....250.00 Total ..... $1,125.00 Total amount deposited..... $1,235.25 Expended ..... $1,125.00 Bal. in bank Dec. 14, 1923..$110.29 June—Received from J.H. Griffin $5, paid to Mexican consul for affixing seal on affidavits to be mailed to Mexico City. Mexico. Dear Tony: This is the case of the young entertainer that we were working with last night, tired of waiting and broke fall. Anyway, he is gone—Routine Ticket Tucker. JAW FIXED Here it is again. Just as I had run out of smokers who drops into the eatery, but the popular team of Collins and his aunt, the gram theater. When they left there, in plain sight of everybody, was a fine aunt who gave a puff after a square meal. The Collins' have fixed it so we will have to diet again. He hunt! Many thanks. GOOD BILL Nashville, Teem—The bill here last week extended attendance right up to the standard. World and Tower, Hope Hospice and World and Tower, Hope Hospice and Brockett, Rilman Theater, Brockett, stance manager, Rilman Theater. 34 Rooms, Single or Suites, Modern Conveniences; Rates Very Reasonable: Next Door to Douglass 361 Broadway Macon, Georgia KOPPIN THEATER 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. CHATTANOGA, TENN. SAM E. KREEV, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. S. H. DUDLEY, 1273 Sneath Street, W. W. Washington, D. G. MARTIN KLEIN, 129 X. 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. COOP'S CHATTER "Lo, Tony: we week making ready to hit bustie this week," making ready to hit the old Dick Hewitt women, and it is as it is my nutrition, and as it is my little trip. I have been very bussy getting the car into my trip. I had intended dining on a cruise in the weather farther up un has messed up to go my mind. The too, have been naked by friend buddie Austin, to take charge of and take charge of the sight of a fight ville, and as it is my I have been very busy getting the I have been very busy getting the trip. I had intended trip. I had intended edition of the weather farther up has my mind. Then too, I have been Buddle Austin, to to come up to stay. his stable of fight- making of matches and conduct the gym that he has spoken of some other big things that he is going to do in the matter and is desirous of having his master. I am leaving here Saturday night and will be heard from at the Strand theater in my next. The Dixie theater is closed again and the Grand is still doing a big business. The Radcliffe company is holding its own and showing to large crowds nightly. Mitchell, the manager is wearing that same smile and says that things keep on as they are at present he will have his coat pressed. Staged a match between two of my boys for the white American legion Wednesday night, the participants being Battling Martin and Six Cylinder for eight rounds and, believe me, it was a corker. Six suffered a fractured right hand and will be out of the running for a month, and I am talking Martin to Jacksonville to do battle Wednesday night. April 9, which will be the first bout I will stage for Mr. Austin. I don't know who will be his opponent as yet, but I have caused to believe it will be Barbarapill. Williams of Savannah, Ga. However, I will keep you posted on the outcome of all matches staged thereafter. Very sorry I cannot write something more interesting, but am late now. JUST-THINKING This is leap year, girls, so a good way to land him is talk carefully, get him blue and then sympathize with him. Then, too, girls, if you cannot become famous on the stage, you might shoot a few husbands or gather up a gang of divorces. One thing about Palm Beach that stands out is: Callers can always find you in and the neighbors never fall to find you out. You can attract a lot of attention by wearing a large diamond. It also makes the neighbors respect you and the highest class of burial visit you. Honesty is the best policy. It is said, and there is some truth in the statement, but it is a very unsafe policy if you are in politics. He careful, boys, about flirting with bobbed-haired flappers nowadays, as some of you may insult my poor dear grandmother. Some people think that because Tony Langston is the biggest man in the Department of the Office he should carry the heaviest responsibility. However, 'salright.—Jack L. Cooper. CAMPBELL'S SHOW THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa.—Business is great when the situation justifies the situation. The list of nets includes Dewey and Alberta, a fassing novel; Knight novelty; Johnson and Harding, being Duke and his partner, a fassing novel; class; John Foster's "Shuffle, Alive Revue," featuring Hazel Meyers, the star of "The Grace," a singing and dancing comedy team, and Sandy Burns and company who Under Who Did It?" a screaming force. UNDER CANVAS Nashville, Tenn. — Rumors are out for the season that the band is contemning a ding bereften the wide canopy of a tent the coming summer season. The band's star, singer of "blues" will take out a tent show, along with the band's star, singer of "blues" the very best in their line of work. It was also whispered that the T. O. B. star for a contract over their big circuit. As Miss Rainley is contemplation, the band guess the T. O. B. A. won't get her until her tent season expires. But by-Low B. W. Arnold, Reporter KOPPIN T 'THE HOUSE OF GOOD SIDE E. B. DUDL 530 GRATIOT AVE. LARGE OR SMALL AC SEND IN YOUR OP ACCORDING TO REPU YOU ARE NOT IF YOU CAN DELI 1924—YES, WE HAVE "MY CRYIN' DAYS ARE OVER!" (All Time Great Op. 52) Wow! What a One Step Blues "IF ANYBODY HERE WANTS A REAL RING! HEY!" (Here's Your Opportunity) Broadway's Biggest Jazz Song (www.broadway.com) A Real Southern Fet-Test and Corking With Music with Good Lyrics "BUULE BLUES" (Original Day Layk Blues) This Is a Blues Woman Who All Over and Always Wants to Reagain "THE RIGHT WAY IS THE BEST WAY AIR ALY" This Is a True to Life Labled "BYE AND BEE" The Most Beautiful Walks in Years SEND IN ONE DOLLAR AWAY OR THREEY PERRY BRADFORD M. 1547 BROADWAY. T. O. (Theater Owens' M. ALL ACTS, COMPANIES Communication T. O. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. SAM E. REVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3- S. H. DUDLEY, 1273 S. HUDLEY MARTIN KLEIN, 129 D. PAGE SEVEN—TART ONE Tony. Old Scout: Just a line to you and the profession. I am now the matriarch of our Miss Amber "Flash" Vinson on the 6th floor of the 51 theater. We received many gifts from the aggregation, C. P. Bailor, and I mentioned the many gifts we received. The show is still one of the best yet company have formed a club and are ready to present it. But, Tony, one gift I must mention was a book on Masonry I received from Al Wiley. All on the call I am a happy man. Forward all mail to Masonry. I am firmly of the act of Irown and Titus. I am mad wished to hear from her many friends. I did make me a Deacon in Birmingham. Philadelphia, Pa. Dear Tony: Just a line to let you march 31 we opened the bill at the Standard theater. Philadelphia, and it was with difficulty that the next 60 minutes to 30 on account of the many more acts on the bill, including Dear Tony: In Indianapolis, indy. We were late getting in here owing to a delay through New Castle, Ind. We covered nearly 250 miles today, and have very little time in order to reach our next stand. Of course we are only spending a few days there, Sunday. I forgot to tell you last week we were in the first town in the world to have an electric light and today it was Whila. We were in New Castle 5 hours waiting for the train to walk over the business part of the little city. We could McRoy and the comedian, Strawberry Russell, featured with the comedian, but it has been awful. I am beginning to want a hat or a costume. We are all fine. All send you regards and to all friends to be in before long. My best wishes to you, Friend Tony. From care of Kentucky Tour, Harvill, Michigan BOOKED BY STARR Nashville, Tenn.—George E. Williams and Bessie E. Brown, Columbia record stars, who appeared at the Bijou theater, Nashville, Tenn., week of March 31-April 5, being booked by Milton Starr, president of the T. O. R. A. circuit, were accorded a worthy ovation while in Nashville, the active receiving the highest indorsement by the President Starr as being one of the best of its style and character. After closing their engagement in Nashville they left for Memphis to play a week's engagement at the Palace theater.—By W.R. Arnold, Report 127. LOMAX LIKED New York.—Lawrence Lomax, formerly of New Orleans, La., but now living in this village, made a fine impression on a tour over the family end of the Keith circuit. He has already made several recordings for the Okuh company, his latest releases including "Open Your Heart," "Old Fashion Love," "Nobody Loves Me," and "She'll Be There, Mother Mine." Old Original Pickets Co. WANTS SMALL BAND AND ORCHESTRA THAT DOUBLES ON STAGE: AMATEURS WILL DO: MEN AND WOMEN SINGERS. SHOW HAS GOOD REPUARITION IN W.N. TRUCK MOVES AND TENT. MARRIED PERFORMER PARTNER WANTED. WRITE OR WIRE. OPENS APRIL 16. DAVID PICKET Aitkin, Minnesota THEATER SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" EY. Manager DETROIT, MICH. TS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OPEN TIME—WE BOOK STATION AND RECORD TOO BIG FOR US RIVER THE GOODS AVE HITS!!!—1924 "LOBEVELT MARCH" A March Delicious at Our Late Teddy Roosevelt "WOORBED LONSOME BLUES" The Hit of Broadway's Colored Musical Comedy Show, "Rainin' Wild" "WETT-IN' NINES" WELKY MURDER The Other Hit of "Runnin' Wild" Show DON'T LET NO ONE MAN WORRY ME" THIS IS A SINGER HIT THAN "Crazy Birds" OF SHEEK COPIES IN SHEET MUSIC RENTS COPY MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK, N. Y. B. A. Booking Association) and THEATER MANAGERS le with the B. A. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Sit Street, Chicago, Ill. JUDGE FOR YOURSELF The Madam C.J. Walker SUPERFINE PREPARATIONS for the HAIR and SKIN and SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS for the Hair and Scalp by efficient, willing and well trained WALKER AGENTS GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD RENOWNED SEND FOR THIS TO DAY TRY THEM A WALKER AGENT 15 YOUR NEIGHBOR USE ONLY MADAM C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS, Good Drug Stores and by Mail. THE MADAM C.J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL OFFER for the Scalp Wonderful Hair Grower Here are four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and brittle hair, itching scalp, baldness, dandruff and tears of the scalp—our special trial offer—order it now. Glossine The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Vegetable Shampoo Soap Here enclosed is P. O. order for $1.50, please enclose a 4 week trial treatment for my scalp. Name St. Add. City State This Compose Saves Your Money—Use It Today PAGE EIGHT—PART ONE Mrs. Hloomse Le Hayes, French Visit in the city as the guest of her Visit in the city as the guest of her McKenney Bowles, 4755 DeBearman St. E. C. Hamilton, Mound, Ill., was on loan to Mrs. and Mr. Jessica G. Gee, Mrs. and the Missise Blanche and Evelynne Shaw are Carlos company at the Auditorium this week. and Mrs. Charles Williams are visiting friends and relatives in Belenza, Miss. W. Haworthine, Vickersburg, Miss. is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. W. J. Yersey, 4758 Champaign Teen. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. De Loney Mrs. Yersey on last Friday evening. Among those present were Miss Thea U. S. Walton, Mrs. N. A. Norton Mrs. Yersey on last Friday evening. Among those present were Miss Thea U. S. Walton, Mrs. N. A. Norton Mrs. William Sprague, prominent society matron of Denver, Colorado, is in the city afternoon with a party honoring her Decatur, Ill. Misses Phoebe Canton and Anna Goodman assisted in enter- lota chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, evening, March 25 at Kappa Kaslaie, artistically arranged by A. F. Nikon, assisted by Auxon Bowie, Nanny Chang, and the University of Chicago. Were present. Musily was furnished "Jazz orchestra." Jazz orchestra. 487 Calumet Ave. has returned to the city after a day dinner in honor of her husband day dinner in honor of her husband mousse birthday cake, baked by Mrs. Moseley, baked by Mrs. Moseley, baked by "steen" candle. Covers were laid for sleight. Out announcing an at home Sunday in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Moseley, Mrs. Moseley, Mrs. Moseley, by Mrs. Anni Parta Brown and Mrs. Anni Parta Doukey, 4723 St. Lawrence Ave. and Mrs. Musky white, birthday party in honor of their niece, Miss Joanne Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchins and Miss Magnolia Mcfann, 4614 Vincentes Ave., have returned from an extensive trip through the South. Saturday evening, March 29, Miss R. W. Browne, 2645 Indian Ave., enter a meeting at the 11th Anniversary party in honor of Arthur A. Rousseau at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Finney, 3745 Rhodes Ave. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Metcalf, Detroit, Mich., representatives in that city for the Chicago Defender, arrived in the east side of the city on the 1st of March, 1956. Mrs. A. G. Clark, 3516 Prairie Ave., They left Wednesday for home. The trip was made by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, 120 E. 41st St., left for Denver, Colo., where they will be served by the M.I. Mrs. Williams, 1250 Prairie Ave., 11th Ann, 1956. Mr. Calhoun, 2557 South Park Blvd. II. E. Dawson, 4553 Wabash Ave., has returned from Green Bay. Where he was called on account of the illness of his father. II. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. E. Edgar Rapids, Iowa, are visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Tate, 650 St. Lawrence Ave., Mrs. Lvda Slaughter Wilson, St. Louis, Mo., returned to her home Thursday after spending several weeks here as the guest of Mrs. Emma Jefferson, 404 W. Wichita, R.D. Mrs. Thomas R. Miller, Louisville, R.y., is in the city, the guest of Mrs. M. Alexander, 2644 Prairie Ave., also visiting her daughter, Miss Mary Cellee, who is a senior at the University of Chicago. She will be here about 10 Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Jefferson, 4408 Walsh Ave. entertained Friday eve- Lemon Juice Whitens Skin FIT The only harmless way to bleach the skin the right way is to juice of two lemons with three ounces of water any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and any druggist will quarter pint of the most wonderful skin softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arm and hand this most stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also soothe red, itchy skin. You must mix this remarkable bleach yourself. It cannot be bought ready immediately after it is prepared. All notes for the Society Column must be signed and the adhere to the fore they will be given consideration. Address all communications to: Defender, 3425 Indiana Ave. with a dancing party in honor of Shaunzer Wilson, St. Louis, Mo. The host was hostage at a party given Tuesday night, April 1. In C. A., "The 'T' girls and a few friends Wilkeron, Cleveland; Charles Brooks and Clarence Morliss of the Illinois College; Johnson and Xance, Dr. Grady Johnson, Johnson and Mr. and Mira Stuart Hedgepeth. DRIVE FOR MONROE TROTTER'S BENEFIT STARTS ON BIRTHDAY Boston, Mass. April 11—Monday, April 7 the $2d anniversary of the year of the Trotters, the agitator and Boe champion, the real drive started for a national Trotter Quarter-Century Testimonial. The real drive began on April 7 of steady fighting for the race. A few contributions have already been received by the committee, which received contributions everywhere send donations during Trotter's birth month. April especially and money should be made payable to Wm. H. Lewis, treasurer, Old South building, Boston. Robinson, M. 100, 108, P. B. Benjamin, Esq; $25, Wm. H. Lewis, Esq; $25, Hon. Moorley Storey, Esq; $25, James E. Hooker, Esq; $25, H. W. Halker, $2.50; Mr. and Mrs. ElSport, $2; P. E. Williams, Esq; M. Elza, B. Benjamin, $2; M. Minnie Lawrence, $2; J. H. Sims, $1. Liberty Life Insurance One of the most distinctive social events of the season was on Tuesday evening, April 1, when the board of directors of the Liberty Life Insurance company and their wives were entertained with a formal dinner party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Midlan. The house was a forestville avenue, over 450 feet for 35. During the dinner the guests were entertained on the doctor's new Steinway reproducing grand piano by Hans Hanke, German concert pianist and composer. Mr. Hanke spent ten years in Russia and played selections from Rachmaninoff, Moskowsk, Chopin, Debussy, D|_{\text{hony}} and several other works. His own composition was the first of his own. He was the foremost composer of the day. Seated at the festive table were Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Gillespie, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Bradley, Detroit; Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Carter, Detroit; R. R. Taylor, Sr.; R. L. Taylor, Jr., Tuskegee; T. C. Wendham, Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. Almeneu, Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. Almeneu, Birmingham, Ala.; Yarbys, Md. and Mr. Earl B. Deller, York, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ellis Stewart, James Harrison Jones, Mrs. Ethel Mior Gavin, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Carry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Bently, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Lee, Mrs. Cornell Reusfield, Dr. and Mrs. Midlan O. Bousfield, Messrs. Henry Cole, W. F. Lawson and Henry Cole. Service by A theater party followed the dinner village. "Sissie and Black's later production, where William, Douton, Joel, Armstrong, Louis W. Davis, Misses Zena and Katie," said the out-of-town guests returned to respective homes. Wednesday morning. WEDDINGS BRISCOE:CABLE indianapolis, ind. April 11—Miss Liz-Ann Hirschfeld, Dr. Roberta D. E. Garlick, and Dr. Theodore C.董艾林 and new networks are well known socially and professionally. April 13 at 413 Cornell Avenue. BOLIN:TAYLOR Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rohn announces the grand opening of the nobilis Lillian, to Edward Taylor, on April 16, 2014, making their home at 3614 Ellis Ave. CHANDLER-ALLEN Atlanta, L. H. Chandler, Rev. and Miami, A. H. Chandler of Chicago an- d Miami, A. H. Chandler of Chicago A. La Hamone, to Dr. J. Wesley Alen of this city. They will reside at Conn St.. JONES-JOHNSON Miss Lotto Jones, 2001 Prairie Ave. The residence of the bride recently the residence of the bride recently Both bride and groom are formerly of "Snarter Set" of Los Angeles Help Make the Style Show Year's Greatest Event BY WENDELL P. GLADENL, JR. Los Angeles, Calif. April 11—One of the smartest affairs of the early spring season in Southern California was the Fourth Annual Fashion Review which was presented by the Lilly-Mo Study Center, Philharmonic auditorium here Thursday, April 3. Beautiful business frocks, stunning dresses and proved charming. These evening gowns were exhibited by models from the studies of our own modestists and proved charming. These rangement of color featured with the bright dress clothes for the evening gowns in an artistic and colorful background delighted the audience which packed the huge play. Present Playlet Among the many features of the re-recorded work of Mme. Mlres, displayed by Mrs. Chas D. Conner. She also wore a large gown worn by Mrs. She Wilcox, the mostlatest Parisian styles, Mrs. John woodson, wife of the impresario, Miss Oclana Conard wore the beautiful wedding gown of the composer, Mr. Leonard exiting playlet, called "The Bridegroom's Reverie," and written by Mr. Bridgeman, mons. popular Southern California tically. She was accompanied by Miss Nadia McCullough. The famous Qualcomm Brooks, piano; Paul Howard, jazz Brooks, piano; Paul Howard, jazz Herford, saxophone. The program, which began with the performance of Jazz orchestra numbers; "Longing for Mme. Mlres" and "Of Fleury," follows "Sunshine Sammy" Present Manikins Misplaced Several creations in towns and millineries were to have been displayed by manikins and students of Mme. Marguerite Cox, but unfortunately the goods were delivered to the wrong destination and were not found until after the peace. The present manikins Miss Mary Ragland, Dr. Vada Somerville, Mrs. Lottie Boles-Anderson, Students advanced in designing and dressmaking and draping and hats by Mrs. Francis Henderson, Mrs. S. M. Jamila, by Mrs. John Woodson, visiting the model, and a beautiful hat by Miss Elizabeth Asbury. It is to be regretted that these goods were not received in time for their showing, which would have made an excellent and economical display. The general of the gorgeous fashion review, Spanish dance by Senoritas Corine and Camelia White, an expression of an exclamation by Mrs. Geo. White on behalf of the Phys-Art-Lit-Mo Study club and the motion pictures, "Strong Heart, showing the work of the wonder of the world," and the exclamations. Much credit must be given Mrs. Ella White, chairman of the fashion show committee, for her unlincr信息的 make the showing a success, and to Ralph Porter, master designer who served as stage director, and an excellent excellency in color harmony and electric light. The furniture was furnished by Mr. Yarbough, well-known dealer, and the lamps by Carrie Nizhmors added to the beauty and dignity of the scenes. The Greater Sunnyland Jazz orchestra must be held for The following are the officers of the Phys-Art-Lit-Mo Study club, which was organized in 1918, and has presented each season models of Fashion row: Mrs. Estella C. Walker, president; Mrs. Alice Patton, vice-president and acting president; Mrs. Ada Lewls, recording secretary; Mrs. Marle Robinson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Rebecca Hill, treasurer; Mrs. Ella White, rallamentarlan; and Mrs. Gertrude Lucas, critic. Members of the club are Mesdames Bessie Bluett, Georgia McCullough, Lambla Moore, Pearl Roberts, Georgia Robinson, M. Estella Saunders, Edna Steward and Dr. Vada Somerville and Mrs. Jennie Worshem. Associate members, Mesdames Nella Bledott, Mattie Dodge, Mattie Porter, Ethel Proleau, Roberta Robinson, G. A. Wickliffe and Dr. Alice Garrott. Honorary members, Mrs. F. M. Alexander, Mrs. Nellie M. Reed, Mrs. Florence Cole-Talbert and Mrs. A'Leila Walker. HURT IN COLLISION Ocus Moody, 7475 Indiana Ave. was wounded when the motorcycle he was riding came into contact with the car. Beasley, 3501 State St., administered first first aid treatment. He was removed to hospital. VISITS CHICAGO Miss Florence Perkins, teacher in the public schools of Indianapolis, Ind., was in the trusts, in the trusts, 4254 Fortville Ave. She was a visitor at the Defender plant. ITCHING ECZEMA GONE People who have endured fortunes from itching eczema will be happy to be uneffected and is already enjoying unhardened of popularity on account of the quick way it gets rid of the itching. The body seemed able to figure out before. Most all devices have been forced to be supplied of this Black and White Ointment on account of the tremendous demand which has already reached the mammoth rate of millions package a year in its sales. It is economical too. The big 360 is much as the larger 252 ads—Ady. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD By NAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE tary: Miss Winona Mason Brown, corrosion, treasurer. Two members of the board of directors were elected by the Theo Tanner, Marsha B. Anderson, Theo Tanner, Marsha B. Anderson, Estella Bonda and Clara Hustleton are the holder memors. 40 years of service in the fashionable St. George Epiphany choir, composer and solist; the musical program of the entire school; by this eminent musician. Chicago musician consonances of hope of this praise that Mr. Burleigh will be heard in Chicago in the near future. Monday night at Beren, Baptist church. Lemmyon Amoureux, tenor, appeared in recital before a large and appreciative audience, in which the leading musicians and members of the Chilean乐团 were presented. Mr. Amoureux was assisted by Walter E. Gossette, organist, and Estella C. Bonds, pianist, and accompanist. Position of the Negro. Mr. Amoureux voice and delivered his audience. His voice was composed of songs in French, Italian and English, and in accordance with the rule of the National Association of Negro Musicians, one of the later group was the encyclopaedic of the Negro American. He was the first of the foreign songs was the distinct and his English was a joy to the listener. Music lovers can be assured of hearing beautiful singing and interesting interpretations when Mr. Amoureux name appears upon a pro- Grave. Walter E. Gossette, organist, is well known to local audiences, and Monday night was one of the occasions that he was at his best. For the benefit of our readers I will mention the work of the "New World" symphony, by Dubois, Largo, and "Keep Me From Sinking Down," by Diton. Mr. Gossette is a master of the organ and plays with such ease and skill that it is a pleasure to listen to the accuracy of the harmony he produces from this wonderful instrument. Miss Ilonda and Mr. Gossette played and organ and piano duet, Grand Arla by Demarest, which was so excellently rendered by these two well-known artists that the audience demanded an THE Japanese soprano, Mimi Kawaguchi, sang the role of "Mims. Butterfly." This is the first time she has sung in the cabana she were glad to welcome her back and to hear this open. This company is composed of many stars who this company is composed of many stars who it is expected that there will be a reacquisition of our company. The prices are much lower than those of our company, the highest priced music students will attend many per week. Ms. D.Ahert, who recently appeared in recital here and made such an outstanding tour through the state and borough, Kokubo and Furlington, Fort Madison, Kokubo and Furlington, Dickerson heard in recital at the National University of Music Friday night. ORGANIZER OF WOMEN'S CLUBS ENTERTAINED IN MISSISSIPPI Vicksburg, B.Miss., April 11—Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin of Pittsburgh, Pa., joined the Clubs of Colored Women, the honored guest at a reception given by the residence of M. Salle Morgan. The clubs which sponsored the reception area, the O'Connor presidents; the Marchiel Niel club, Mrs. Hettie Lowls, president; the ombudsman, Mrs. Browne, president; the Booker Washington club, Mrs. Ophelia Williams, president; the Geraldine M. Gray, president; Mrs. Lampkin addressed the ladies, the McKinney M. Gray, president; and then organized the clubs into a city federation. The officers elected to head the federation, the McKinney M. Gray, president; Mrs. Salille Morgan, first vice president; Mrs. M. B. R. Bowen, second vice president; Mrs. McKinney M. Gray, president; Mrs. Thelma Watson, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Bette Wittman. Following the serving of a delicious luncheon, Mrs. Lampkin was invited to church, where she delivered a very inspiring lecture to the citizens of this city. Local talent assisted in making this proclamation. Mrs. Stone WEEK "Chief Corner Stone" week, April 20 to 27. "The Song of Ethiopia" has 400,000.—Andy Stout Women "Original World Bargain" Slenderizing Hand Beaded Spanish Lace Trimmed Tussah Silk Dress $3.98 One-Piece Model Regular and Stout Silks $22 to $4 SEND NO MONEY With Order A truly elegant dress for the most elegant of women. Stout Women have been making dresses for over two centuries. The dress is two layers. The top is a silk dress with a slenderizing hand beaded Spanish lace trimmed tussah silk dress. The bottom is a silk dress with a slenderizing hand beaded Spanish lace trimmed tussah silk dress. Money Back Guarantee World Mail Order Co. Hazel Harrison, artist, artist, and a pupil of the great Buson, was heard in recital at Grace Presbyterian church Friday night under the management of Theta Omega chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. The reproduc- tion, of reviews from all over the country where Miss Harrison has appeared in recital, have been read in this col- umm and keen interest had been created to hear this pianist, who has an acknowledged place with the foremost pianists of this country. Music lovers and society were out en- masse to greet Miss Harrison and the wonderful audience must have been a great inspiration to her. The program was one which only a truly great artist would have attempted and because of their great difficulty some of the numbers are seldom heard. Three chorales by Bach-Buson, sonata s'fonsationate by Beethoven, Scherzo in C sharp minor and etude in C major by Chopin, etude by Alkan, Eif Tanz by Soprano-kofford, Scherzo in B minor by Brahman Serenada by Rumi-Lisez, ed. in E flat by P. P. Rosin-Lisez, Perpetual Motions by Weber, Arabesque, on Beautiful Blue Danuyo arranged by Schultz-Elver, Hermit's Song and Cabin Song, by Merson, from The last named numbers are by our throughout. Miss Harrison's four she received particular mention in the re- viewed company in the 1980s and the present collection of applied an- gles when the presence became known, Miss Marion is fortunate to have numbers, which are technical diffi- cult to find upon many programs when pub- lished. Too much cannot be said in praise of Miss Harrison's musical and also has the gift of rare interpretive ability. The main themes of her powerful manner and the decorative graceful effortful manner and the decorative beauty and beauty of tone that the audience was spooked, so intently interested in her interpretation of Chippeh, that Mt. Taz, the smoother and coloring of the Serendron proving the musical soul of her captivatingly copied lot by the audience. Perpetual praise for her beauty and brilliance, as well as unusual rapidity, as to prove Miss Harrison's Arabicate on Beautiful Danube, the familiar to music lovers, was beautifully rendered and was so enchanting that Miss Harrison was forced to be enlisted in music lovers, to be pollinated and - enthusiastic applauses throughout the program and Miss Harrison's bass. That she would become a truly great artist and deserve congratulation for having the foregoing to her. These Quaegm charters is to be hegated upon scholarship fund attempts toward a particularly fortunate in their selection of Miss Tren Taylor, a resident of the city, Mr. Chipperidge of Kinnamish hall, will return to her home in Philadelphia, where she has been heard upon many important occasions and has made warm admirations of musicians at Metropolitan Community Museum. Berta D. Tyrone has returned to work with many new members in the West and has published of press comments that are most relevant to this city and we are sure the rest will mean success. We quote a few comments below: A accomplished singer that has come to us from the city, and we are sure the rest will mean success. She was equally at home in coloratura in Rigeltope. A charming personality plus brains, which is her fine artist—California Kalee. The greatest dramatist of the day, her voice was a revelation to the audience and her great gift—Stockton Daily Independent. Annual election of officers was held at the meeting of the Chicago officers the officers were read and an interesting business meeting. The following officers were elected: J. Wesley one, Mrs. Marinola Lewis, records secret Dallas, Tex. April 11—Two first-class brick buildings in the same city in less than four years is the unusual pace set by the Rev. Charles W. Abington, pastor of St. James A. M. E. Temple, Dallas, Texas. Six and one-half years ago when he came to this pastorate he found a congregation of a few dozen worshiping in a small frame building supported by a weekly offering of between $10 and $15. It is the only congregation with the ability and leadership of this minister to know that this same congregation is now the proud possessor of the entire city of Dallas of the Race. The building was completed and furnished at a cost of $750-600 before it was completed. It has its appointments with a capacity of a thousand persons, commanding one of the best congregations and having a weekly offering of Dr. Abdulmighty holds the record of so many years of service and a $20,000 pipe organ, which was the gift of one man and his mother, the late Dr. John M. McCormick, a part of the city, on which was a small company, the splendid brick and steel structure appearing here now stands, and is the company, a Colored concern that is a subsidiary of the company. He is a stockholder in the corporation and is a recent meeting of the chairman of that body. He is stricly required to be designed and built by Babe W. Sidney Pittman was architect for W. Sidney Pittman Before coming to his present passivity, he has been a member of his denomination five years, making 12 years in the church and enjoys the full confidence of the citizens of all races. He is a member of the mission and is identified with all the best colleges and universities in the city. The doctor has been an extensive traveler, having visited all the countries of the world, including Canada and the republic of Mexico, and Spain, Portugal, English, French and Spanish South Africa and the republic of Namibia. He is a prominent member of the Dalai Express and a representative of the National Negro Press association. Put out for secretary of missions of the A. M. E. church, and an associate of the church, achievement it seems that this is the tool in holding for results. NEW COOK BOOK Encyclopedia, the largest and most popular book ever published, book ever published, book a book for the school, a book for the home, Nothing published before it. It will complete it. If you want to be a cook, you must undernature, buy one book is $25 for 2 days only. No book does. But all must be D, but all must be A. Beatle's World A book for the school, a book for the hotel, a book for the home. Nothing like it has ever been published before. It took two years to complete it. If you want to be a cook, buy one; if you are underpaid, buy one. The price of this book is $5 for 20 days only. No book will be sent to C. O. D. but all must be said in advance. W. A. Beattie's World Cooking Encyclopedia. 140 W. 33d St. New York city. (Advertisement.) Dear Princess: I have for some time been a reader of your liberal advice to your many Inquirers, so I venture to write to you, as I am as blue as blue can be. I am a young widow, 27 years old. I left my husband for nonsupport and I am now writing a young man 28 years old. He is in prison, but it isn't his fault. He merely was trapped in bad company. He is of fine qualities and is educated. I have never seen him, but I love him through correspondence. I have been corresponding with him for one year. He has only a few more months to serve. Shall I wait for him, or what shall I do? He seems to care for me—Down Hearted Blues. No one is ever quite as black as they may be painted, and I do not condemn him because he has been unfortunate enough to become a prisoner, but still I feel that in justice to yourself you should learn more of his real past, that you should see him and become acquainted with him and that you should think long and hard before you become a convict's wife. Mistaken identity and tricks of fate or accident offiries cause a man to lose his name for a number, but the convict with the blackest record will most often tell the outsider that he is there for nothing, that the guilty one got away, so don't believe all you hear. Don't jump out of the frying pan into the fire, or you will have blues from a broken heart as well as a heart bowed down. Dear Princes: Please help me to decide. The man I love dearly and would make a good, true wife says he loves me and has proved it, but would rather give me up than marry me before he gets all of his debts paid. Another man I don't love says he loves me and also has proved this is willing to marry me at my command, but I am afraid I could not treat him right. What must I do — Worried. Why be in such a rush to marry? I will make you happy; than to rush bedrooms into an abyss of deceit, unhappy or man or woman who desists, above all women who are not good to women. There are so few of these life, and you also should glorify him, knowingly and then cannot understand debt after debt upon the shoulders of their wives and then cannot understand how to wait for him. He has the mark of a sensible wife and can be sensible wife to help him retain his goodness. The other man you speak to confess that you do not think you could treat him right. Why ruin him? Dear Princess: I would like your advice about this matter: I am 35 years old in love with me and I cannot get away in love with me and I cannot get away in front cities and as soon as she finds out where I am she comes there for eight years, so she meets me that I will have to take her away and get a new wife. My wife has not given me any cause to do all what I please tell me what to I advise you to confront your wife just how you have wronged her for these eight years. I may not be a woman who intends to sense the other woman wives intuitively sense the other woman long standing. The other woman is only demanding what she feels is right to hope. No doubt you promised her much when you first started with her, but you that you did not intend to keep less women who usurp and deceive a wife's privileges will go their way when you want their pound of flesh and have it at price of disgrace or even death, lightly. So get the two women to stop will not want you, and the other one will only take you for spite. Dear Princess: I read every week of your journeys to your your address for my case, Princess, my life has been a hard one, He will be perfect only he has the most thirst for a human helix is possible for a human helix to have. I am almost a nervous wreck, but for my children I would have left him long ago. He is always worse when I am sick and now, Princess, he wants her to cause I won't agree. Am I? She is 98 Out of Every 100 Women Benefited An Absolutely Reliable Statement Important to Every Woman Remarkable Results Shown by a Nation Wide Canvass of Women Purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 100,000 Women Answer For some time a circular has been enclosed with each bottle of our medicine bearing this question: "Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?" Replies, to date, have been received from over 100,000 women answering that question. 98 per cent of which say YES. That means that 98 out of every 100 women who take the medicine for the ailments for which it is recommended are benefited by it. This is a most remarkable record of efficiency. We doubt if any other medicine in the world equals it. Think of it—only two women out of 100 received no benefit—98 successes out of a possible 100. Did you ever hear of anything like it? We must admit that we, ourselves, are astonished. efficiency has gained for it a sale in almost every country in the world—leading all others. Such evidence should induce every woman suffering from any ailment peculiar to her sex to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and see if she can't be one of the 98 THE LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., Lynn, Mass. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity to Broadcast Educational Campaign Talks by Radio Washington, D. C., April 11—Go to High School—Go to College Week," pronounced by leading educators as the most forward-looking movement ever inaugurated by a group of college students will be observed this year throughout the United States during the week of May 4-11, inclusive, by the 50 old chapters of the fraternity. This year this movement is making a deeper impression upon the youth of America and its influence has been noted as the increase of the variety of schools and colleges of the country, conduct of this great nation-wide education campaign to encourage youths to continue their education, and the increase of philanthropy through the 3,000,000 parents and students were reached through circulation of Literature and the teaching of philanthropy through the reading and the teaching of the chapters and members of the fraternity to the various sections of State University. The campaign to be waged this year will focus on those of previous years. In addition to the meetings to be held in the various cities, the group will under way to have the gape of "Nasty in High School and Go to College" broadcast stories in every large city in America. The group will use other unique features to be used in bringing the movement to the attention of as many as 5,000,000 persons who will be interviewed in a statement issued by Norman L. McGhee of Washington, D.C., the national president of the Alpha Phi fraternity. The campaign this year is under the immediate instructions of the Wesleyan University national president of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. The group will make the message of "Go to High School—Go to College" will be heard in every chapter of the members or members of the fraternity in practically every city of importance in America. A committee, headed by Oscar C. Brown, editor of the official organ of the American Academy of Cardiology, work upon the preparation of placards, posters, pamphlets and other materials for important data showing the advantages of education. This literature will be distributed through the country by the American Academy during the week of May 4-11. MARRIED the marriage of Miss Sarah E. Douglass to James Guest on March 22 is those 16 james lahore by the bride's mother, Mrs. J. E. Burke. The bride and the only immediate friends of Mrs. J. E. Burke the bride is a Chihuahua who acquaints the acquaintance with the friends. The groom is a chaucerian for the city for five years, and have been planned in the home at 424 E. 48th h. at 424 E. 48th h. announced by the bride, Barbara H. B. Burke. The Rev. Paul Jones office is immediatelymediate friends of the family were present, including a cagroup and enquiries of a large circle of students is a chapel and a museum of the city for five years. Many social affairs Mrs. Jas Guest are their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Guest are home at 42 E. 5th St. **FEDERAL DIES** Lockport, N. A. April 11—The Rev. L. H. Langford, 40 Washburn St. died was born at Policari, N. C. He graduated from class of 72. After teaching school for 6 years and became associated with the New York faithfully served a conference, which he Of course we know that our medicine does benefit the large majority of women who take it. But that only two out of 100 received no benefit is most astonishing. It only goes to prove, however, that a medicine specialized for certain definite ailments—not a cure all—one that is made by the most scientific process; not from drugs, but from a combination of nature's roots and herbs, can and does do more good than hastily prepared prescriptions. You see, we have been making improving and refining this medicine for over 50 years until it is so perfect and so well adapted to women's needs that it actually has the virtue to benefit 98 out of every 100 women who take it. It's reliability and recognized efficiency has gained for it a sale in almost every country in the world—leading all others. SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1924 Otherwise Princess Mysteria of a fury and dangerous temper. Will fight and be dangerous. I am afraid of her. I could not stand her and my husband together. Please be careful with her. You deserve much sympathy and I do not blame you if at some time in the future you walk away to return no more. A temper such as you describe throws a damper on all the kind deeds one may be capable of doing, and it is elegant those who are forced to live with such a person, to such an extent that you want to think he or she is insane, and find himself doing so. And you have a simple cussedness. His temper must be inherited, as you say his mother is the same, so I advise you to live apart from him as long as you can breathe. Sometimes a wife can decrease the violence of her husband's temper if she is willing to submerge her individuality, but the average woman does not feel that it is worth while to do so. Consequently he continues very bombastic and the longer he goes the harder it is to effect even a temporary cure. You can only reason with him that you are not going to keep a run-wulled until your babies are large enough for you to depend on them or yourself. Dear Princess: I am coming to you for help, I read your advice every week. I am married woman and have been for 16 years. My husband is a good provider, he makes good money, but I cannot break him from drinking, and he loves to go with other men's wives. He will tell me stories about his money and won't go any place with me. What must I do?—Heartbroken Wife There is no way that you can break your husband of his faults. He must break himself through determination and will be the best time to break. You might be able to appeal to his better self through love and prayer, but even this will be a long, edious plan. The scheme of life is so simple that the goes are not even more简单, why the most become a dramatic martyr, while some other woman enjoys the things she should have. We do not know why this is. We cannot tell, but you can't�idence daily, so the "mystification" should be in the way of the emulation of the world. But what is the new and new to be good and bear her burden or do as the other woman does—but the reward is promised to the faithful and true and my advice is now, and has always been to be a true human and find happiness through clean living, regardless of what the other fellow does, and to overlook no opportunity to improve themselves by and through clean thinking and changes when they can be decently made. Dear Princess: Has the old-fashioned girl become a thing of the past? It seems, but truly, think that a girl is the most very charmed and will never be a criticism from the "fast set." I am old enough to be sensible and young enough to be called a girl, yet I would love to correspond with some nice young man; also girls who are lone- No. the old-fashioned girl is still on hand, but usually so painted and powdered that she seems very up to date, but underneath this artificial beauty there beats the old-fashioned heart that longs for a real husband and a home, maybe children are so close to her home. I have two requests so similar as to be the same from girls who are anxious to correspond with men who would appreciate old-fashioned beauty and style with youth and ability combined. I know the name and address of each, so crowd around me, boys, so I can buzz it to you. Dearest Princess: I guess you know of my unbounded faith in you, so please help me with a broken heart and a love problem. I have fallen in love with my dentist. He is so manly, kind and sympathetic. He is still in school. I am 26 years old. Does he love me? How can I tell? I love him dearly. What does my handwriting signify? I appreciate your faith in me and I hope I may always advise you safely and justly. About your dentist lover. I advise you to wait until he tells you of his love for you. Don't make yourself silly by seeking his admiration first. If he cares for you he will prove it to you. If not you will also know it. You know what I really do. You are cramped. It denotes a trusting and confident nature, also one who is easily influenced. MRS. MARTHA HOUGH DIES Martha St. Houth passed away Martha St. Houth passed away Jan. 31. She was 32 years of age and was the president of the National Association of Friends in Colorado. Beleds a husband, a host of friends to mourn her loss. Women Statement Woman by a Nation purchasers of Compound. an suffering from India E. Pinkham's t be one of the 98 O., Lynn, Mass. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1924 New York, April 11.—Justice probably will take its course and mete out the proper decision in the case of Patrolman Howard C. Clancy (white), a judge of the special service squared, who did not appear in court early morning of Feb. 23, deliberately took his gun and broke the glass door of Neventh Ave., through which he climbed and fired prominently into a crowd of killing David Harris, 48, 503 E. 152d St. Clancy is charged with manslaughter in House in the homicide court in $10,000 for examination. It is said that Clancy was attempting in the Harlem district he heard in a police pursuit. He entered and engaged in a free-for-all fight, during which he was captured. According to Assistant District Attorney Rynan, Clancy's economic are not immune to the charges, while intoxicated and armored whisky from Law Allon, the bartender, in the place the plain clothes police officer was in, and unarmed used abusive and threatening language. Finally he was forced out the side door, becoming more angered at the ejercice. Becoming more angered at the ejercice, he entered the glass in the door and climbed back into the place and began shooting. Harrington fully playing cards in the place at the chest in the chest and Paul Lightfoot, 42, W. 324 N. St., was in the armor. After the occurrence the malicious defense police officer had been dangerously slurred during a fight with a score of 10. The fact that Clancy is charged with the defense should explain the case satisfactorily. CARLTON "Y" NOTES The Carlton Ave. branch has had a long and ment and friends interested in the work to bring in donations in order to close the branch and require last week this time, around the required last week this time, around the Brooklyn Ave. at A. will be open for donations until April 15. The branch will be good in view of the fact that only a few hundred dollars are needed. Any appreciated at this time. The branch will meet at 7 o'clock at the Carlton club will meet at 7 o'clock at the branch. A good, old-time lean supper will be held at Brooks like during the month in supper at Brooks like during the meeting and supper Saturday evening at Art league met. Wednesday evening. Many art enthusiasts of both sexes. The R. M. Meroney Library association. All friends of the former secretary of the Carlton Ave. branch are invited to have a reference library credible in every respect. Many parts of the branch promised. A number of booths of the recent annual fair are working hard to get all money in on outstanding tickets. The branch is willing to kindly report same to their chairman as soon as possible. The Carlton will deliver the fifth of his talks on the second afternoon. The pledge is invited. NEWSPAPER MEN ENTERTAINED The press of our group was tendered a smoker and laughed by the popular 1929 W. 131st St. in Monkton evening. There were plenty of smokers, good men, and women that go along with a real evening enjoyment. Committee in charge consisted of the following: Charles T. Margall, Floyd Jones and J. Laas Jones. The Review convien was of the value that this city affords. Several visiting newspaper jones, general manager of the World's Greatest Weekly, Morris Lewis, circulator and N. 1. Irascher of the Associated Negro Press. I advise the popular jones, who is soon to make his debut at the White House, to receive wonderful aplause. WALTER HUBBARD BURIED Jamica, N. Y., April 11—Funeral class St. II, who passed away the early part of last week were held at Allen church, Washington St. II, Friday eve- ryday, and the church onlated. Mr. A. was held here 29 years ago and had lived her all his life. He was a member of the Masonic, Odd Fell- terned out to pay the last respects to a departed brother. He survived by a loving wife, Lorraine, a father, Henry Hub- turned out to pay the last respects to a host of other relatives and friends. Interment was in Maple Grove cem- terry. FOUND WITH SKILL CRUSHED Eugene Williams, 52 Lenox Ave., was found with his skull crushed in the day morning. Williams was uncon- ected and was rushed to Harlem hus- tle. It is not known who the dead man's father was. Williams far from the blood of whose Williams was found detectives discover- ed to be the implement used in the murder. Detectives are working on the Joseph Stratley, an escaped convict who was incarcerated for more than a year on Friday night, he made his daring escape in four days ago and is now in Harlem. Detectives who have hewn young bandits as he was about to enter his house he was serving a long sentence. DELEGATE TO G. O. P. The Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother, M. A. E. Zion church, West Virginia, was only member of our group to the National Republican convention at Cleveland, Ohio, in 1874. Our town was born at Elizabeth City, N. C., in 1874. Twenty years ago he came to this city and has been a Zion church for the past 11 years. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE; USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up a new hairstyle. It will also help with Seybey's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. From the use of Quinade, clease the scalp regularly with Seybey's Quinado, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seybey's Quinade or Quinado, mail us the price, quinade, for Quinado, $20, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company Rawson Street and Queens Boulevard Long Island City, N. Y. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED WANTED—AGENTS. CAN YOU SELL this policy? It pays from $6 to $18 weekly for sickness or accident: from $100 to $500, death by accident: from $100 to $200, death from disease—life insurance). No medical examination required. Issued to women, pays for child birth. All covered in one policy for $1 to $2 monthly. New York Safety Reserve Fund. 1750 Broadway, New York. NEATLY *FUNISHED ROOMS BY day or week. Due's Launch, 1612 Arctic Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. NEW YORK PAGE NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Will Mercer Cook, son of Will Marlon Mercer, father's studio, 22 W. 138th St. Sunday. Young Cook proved that he was able to maintain in crystal glasses as refreshments, in crystal glasses as refreshments, in white, Bernie Wilson, Ludia Mosca, Ethel Moses, and the Mesa, Percy Ancombe and Dick Thomas. Young fit at his home Saturday night, Lawrence Turner, 26, 28, 115th St. was attended Friedrich and allowed to remain at home, was removed from his home to Harlem hospital as a alcohol abolitionist. McElloy had drunk the contents of a quarters and became unconscious. She is in Harlem hospital because of illness. She was taken there last Sunday. Little Isaac Smith, 3 years old, 111th Street define about the subway station at Times square at 1 o'clock Saturday and Henry Cheeseburger, 162nd Street to the W. 125th Polio station. While descending the stairs of the library, Baker, 22, 204th Seventh Ave. fell down and fractured a fractured skull. He was taken to the hospital in a serious condition, Lenox Ave. last Friday night, Frank McElloy, 162nd Street,usions of the right eye during an argument with some unknown man who Lemont Burnett, 26, 23 W. 1230 St. was attended at his home at 2:30 Friday afternoon because of alcoholic polishing. William Murdoch, 50, 123 W. 1232 W. died suddenly at his home Friday morning at 5 o'clock. Death was from natural causes. The aftermath from stomach trouble, Mrs. Alma comes, 29, 2 W. 1230 St., was removed from her home to Harlem hospital at 2:30 Friday afternoon. Little Jack Harold, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Harold, is the first of Mr. and Mrs. A. Harold's life, being killed last Friday evening at 125th St. and Eighth Ave., by an automobile. The child was running across the street and stumbled and fell on the car, the trucks died. The boy of a family driver, W. Henry Splenger. 2300 Eighth Ave. The little fellow was struck. He was picked up and placed in the car and rushed to Harlem hospital where he wasời. He was slammed that night. He suffered the sufferer's no apparent injuries to his said the boy was with Mrs. Mary Jones. 221 W. 1235th St. Memorial exercises were held at the Shilom, M. Zion church, Henderson Ave., West Brighton, Staten Island, on Sunday, March 29, in honor of the late William G. Wilcox, prominent and with which Wilcox has his close close, will be held 5,000 for the church. Address were made by the Rev. J. E. Serranc, muster, Mr. Gross for the trustees; James Poole, for the community; J. W. Mors, Jr., for the community and the Rev. Mr. W. Morgan, Jr., for the At a meeting of the Women's Political Union of Staten Island, held on Monday night, March 21, at the residence of Mrs. Jennie Herring, 94 States. Wes Brighton, Mrs. Catherine Johnson, of Stanton's read. paper. Offices of Mrs. Prusella Poole, president of the State of the State of New York, first vice-president of Mrs. Merry Riddick, second vice-president; Mrs. Pauline Secretary, and Mrs. Grace Forting, treasurer. F. Savage, veteran business man of Staten Island, the only Race man on the island operating a store, 72�. Ave. The New Hill. S. I. has started to live in the Defender. He is assisted in the barber shop by his foreman, W. J. Parker. Defender booster and reader for years. A grocery store is in the front. Dr. Crawford F. Owens and Miss Susane Banks were the host to a theater party at the midnight show at the cigarette theater Friday evening and their guests were Miss Elizabeth Conway and C. Bion Jones of Jersey City. Sunday was holy communion day at Mother A. M. E. Zion church, the Rev. J. W. Brown pastor. The Rev. A. N. Walkins was the preacher for Miss Edna Green, 18, 168 W. W. 141st St. and 168 W. W. 142nd St. had a Friday night and was rushed to Harlem hospital. She was 25. Jenox Ave., who is a sufferer from fainting spells had another attack on hospital and Ambrese Keys, 2446 Sixth Avenue. Ambrese Keys, 2446 Sixth Avenue, hospital Friday succering from a sore throat. She had a heated argument with her supposed husband Mrs Susan Pacty, 25. She was in her home last Friday night. So serious was Mrs Pacty's injuries that she was dangerously slashed about the head and the neck. The injured woman assistant was Arthur Pacty, said to be her lobby of the T. M. C. A. was crowded to capacity last Monday night, when her modern dance orchestra more than once performed aerial selections of a brand of muscle rarely heard. The T. M. C. gives a series of interviews, members are entertained by some of the work of physiologists on the皇后 work of physiologists she was soon revived. Latest reports are that An elderly man of 72 years, giving his wife Ava, was picked up on Jenox Ave, the other night and was bleeding profusely. After being questioned he was unable to suffer from pneumonia. Samuel Nichole, 14, 14th St. was confined to Robert Herd, 14, Lenox Ave. is in hospital hospital suffering from appendicitis. While at his home last Thursday Nichole, 14, incidentally slipped and sprained his knee. He is confined to his home for several days. Mary Whitfield, 3 months old of Mr. and Mrs. C. Whitfield, 12, 12th St. is suffering from pneumonia. Sam Charley, 742 W. 135th St. dcl. Theatre, 10th floor. Last Thursday. Thethday, W. palast. Mrs. Lillian Bryant, 60 W. 13th St. confined to her home because of the illness. During a big fight at 130 W 129th St., last Friday night, Frank Hutchinson, 23, 2204 Seventh Ave., was dangerously cut with a knife by some unknown man, Hutchinson's head was removed and the head was turned to Harlem hospital, where he remains in a serious condition. The St. Christopher club held another rousing meeting at St. Phillip's church parish house Monday evening, at which the clan was beginning their coming dance to be held April 29. First Sergeant Jack Coleman of Company M. 363th Infantry, was promoted to a second lieutenant of Company M on April 1. The many friends of Coleman are doubtful will be interested in the motion to be held. At the annual founder's day celebration of the Tuskegee association of New York, which is to be held at the Abessinian Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, servicelity with the principal breaker, Charlotte Wallace Murray, mezzanone, and Charles H. Waters, tenor, will sing solos and other musical numbers here been arranged. The excerpts were in the sample at 3:20 m. The "Pecos" of the S库尔丁 Gret. report of the Church of the Asse雅安 addressed the excludily from it at W. 123th St. Library Wednesday evening on "Eco nomic Aspect of Place." Wednesday evening of next week. Walter J. Stevenson, who supported the meeting at Chelsea, change Rank with address the forum on an important subject. The monthly program was held Thursday evening at which time the group of the New York World spoke. Mrs. Anna Pryor, 169 W. 120th St., was has been very sick, was removed from her home to Harlem hospital last week. Mrs. Aba Mitchell, 24, 118 W. 125th St., was not dangerously丰富，but was a key husband during the argument at their home the other day. Mrs. Mitchell's arms were badly slashed. Mrs. Aba Miller is unbalanced, Calvin Harrison, 169 W. 126th St., was removed from his home to Bellevue hospital for observation last Tuesday. Aba Miller, 169 W. 125th St., was a sufferer from measles last week. It is reported that he is convalescing rapidly. Yola Smith, 293 W. 125th St., is confined to her home because of illness. Becoming alarmed of the病, the doctor's actions of Harry McCray, of 1650 and last week, was the first of the '1650s. He was the supposed demented man had him removed from his home to Bellevue hospital for observation. During the meeting, Mr. Lizzie Wilfish was at 16th St., last week, Lulli-Bones, 29, 114 E. 134th St., was hit over the head with an empty bottle and received serious acupuncture. In the blood of the patient he told policemen how Lizzie had attacked her in her home over some trivial matter. After Lizzie assaulted the woman she Charles Tieber collects the pulpits lit at his the other day. It is said his condition is good. Gladys James, 120 W. 14d St., San Jose, before Justice Prince in the Seventh District court, decreed that pounding salt on it made her a nuisance to David the man woman in a firm belief in spiritualism and witchcraft and comedy. After forgiving Ferguson, 25, 200 W. 132th St., and William Dugard, 25, 911 Longwood Ave., were overcome by gasoline and automobiles in a garage at 1960 movies to Fordham Hospital. Their condition is not considered serious. They both met mother of St. Mark. Church, are confined to St. Mark. Others underwent an operation and Mrs. Brown is sufferer. Dr. Hubert H. Harrison, who has been board of education, lectured March 20 at Cooper union on "American Ink." This was the first occasion in the history that has had anything to say on international diplomacy and foreign affairs interested. Mrs. Sarah Benson, who recently underwent hospital, is improving and has been rehabilitated. Mrs. Jenson is the wife of Oscar Benson, city editor of the New York Times. Oscar Micheaux, motion picture producer; after a successful course through the business and Mr. Micheaux stated Sunday, will visit the New York office, that he has been visiting in the near future on the same mission. **SICK LIST** John Braxton, 226 W. 118t St.; Hatfield, MA; Joseph Cleason, 226 Lenox Ave.; Eugenia Wise, St. Joseph hospital; Neale Archer, Jamaica, L. I. Lance Burleigh, Roscoe-voll hospital; Harriet Harper, 229 128th Ave.; Ida G. Miller, 69 W. 132d St.; Smith, St. Luke's hospital; M. L. Trayne, 222 St. Margaret Hospital; M. J. Tunney, Bellevue hospital; Hattie Stokoe, 204 W. 138th St.; City Hattie, 204 W. 138th St. BROOKLYN LICENSES Harry Turner, 21, 1833 67th St., Minne Freeman, 20, 1621 E., 18th St.; John Hogan, 27, 64 Troy Ave., Esther Killroy, 21, 14 Keap St.; Edwin Email, 26 Annette Simmons, 26, 253 St. Mark's Ave.; John Bistop, 40, Augusta Thornbill, 28, 161 Third Ave.; Frederick Andrews, 10, 707 Decatur St., Ottilie Dill, 25, same address; Ferdinand Butchom, 31, 764 St. Johns Pl., Isabella Campbell, 29, 842 Park Pl.; Frank Gregory, 47, 1640 Bergen St., Viola Harris, 29 Ethlebert Jones, 24, 49 W. 157th St. Roseville, 24, 49 W. 157th St. Warren St. Theodore William, 28, and Breathe Lake Liverpool, 28, 68 Gates Dabrowse Marion Green, 20, 1701 Congen Island Marion Green, 20, 1701 Congen Island Samuel Jackson, 27, same address, Henry Walker, 28, 157th St. Dabrowse Samuel Johnson, 68, and Eilhazeth Strawrow, 20, 1818 Fulton St. and Nine Strawrow, 20, 1818 Fulton St. and Nine Elgin Grinning, 27, same address, John Brown, 24, 240 Gates Dabrowse Doakville Ave. by John Brown, 24, 240 Gates Dabrowse Eilhazeth St. by John Brown, 24, 240 Gates Dabrowse Isaac Jones, 22, and Anita Gutter, 15, 57 Deborahs St. BROOKLYN DEATHS Anna M. Jacobus, 24, 157th St. Hancock Alison M. Dumont, 24, 517 St. Eliza M. Jacobs, 72, 1123 Hancock Alison M. Dumont, 24, 517 St. Eliza M. Jacobs, 72, 1123 Hancock William H. Ibis, 24, 514 Gates Dabrowse John H. Ibis, 24, 514 Gates Dabrowse Harry John P. Kenney, 24, 612 Raisley St. Rose A. Hoege, 24, 612 Raisley St. Rose A. Hoege, 24, 612 Melissa McBride, 256 McBride St. Ada R. Clark, 62, 111 Hannock St. David Grant, 62, 111 MANHATTAN MORTALITY Margaret Alexander, 46, 550 St. Nethergale Ave., General Dormell, 60, 22 W. 121st; Sarah Morse, 67, 272 W. 125th; Julia Moore, 70, 200 W. 125th; John Pymum, 52, 100 W. 129th; Evelyn Strother, 56, 161 W. 140th; Gladys Walker, 52, 1242 Madison Ave.; George Ford, 20, 206 W. 122d; Lilligan Gay, 25, 261 W. 143d; Alice Hopler, 42, 49 E. 125th; Joseph Hugg, 21, 6 E. 121st; Mary Barrington, 55, 226 W. 140th; Mantel Prendes, 22, 45 W. 125th; Emma Stealman, 5, 61 W. 139th; Georgiana Stevenson, 75, 307 Lenox Ave. ATLANTIC CITY CAFE OPEN The Sawdust Trail cafe, 800 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City, N.J., popular, eating house of the most fastidious, is open for the Easter season and will run a special menu. Overlined by Alfred Larkins. It is noted throughout the country for its cuisine, and is the mecca for many prominent visitors, and the most exacting epicureans. HENRY FORD FINED Several hundred persons ransacked their houses and homes in the city last week looked Friday when the police called the wanted for a "cine in thrash." An Army corps of 200 soldiers and 100 civilians of 40 years old. Ford paid his fine of $100,000. SICK LIST BROOKLYN DEATHS MATT HENSON SPEAKER AT ST. MARK'S LYCEUM Matthew Henson, only survivor of the discovery of the North Pole, who accompanied Admiral Petry on his expedition 15 years ago, was the principal speaker at St. Mark's Lyceum Sunday afternoon. April 6 was the anniversary of the discovery. Mr. Henson related vividly the hardships and experiences of the company that set out to reach the pole, which only Hanson and Petry lived to discover. The explorer was deeply moved himself during his discourse. In addition to the address an interesting musical and literary program he was heard, with Benjamin F. Thomas in charge of John E. Robinson, president of the lyceum, was presented with a nurse by the members and friends as a token of appreciation for his uniting efforts in behalf of the organization. Every Thursday night discussions on great public questions are held. Special Palm Sunday exercises by the interstate Bible class, Mrs. Lola Cherry in charge, will be observed April 13. MRS. HASKINS DEAD After a prolonged illness, Mrs Eliza Hasklin, 232 Seventh Ave., prominent in fraternal circles and well known here, had a home. When April 2, Funeral Service were held at the Abyssinian Baptist church Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Powell officiating. Mrs. Hasklin and successfully operated private dining room on Seventh Ave. for several years and was one of our oldest Harlem property owners. She was the mother of Dr. Alma Hasklin Allen and leaves many relatives and a host of friends to mourn her loss. FRATS AND SORORITIES COMBINED The Alpha Phi Alpha, the Omega Phi and the Kappa Alpha Phi, fraternities, the Alpha Kappa Alpha Delta Sigma Theta and Zeta Phi Beta, sororities, have come together into an inter-fraternal conference. At their first meeting last week at the State St. W.C., A. they decided that each member of the conference would write to their senator and urge him to pass the appropriation to Howard University, and to vote in favor of the Dyes anti-lynch bill. The other expressed their disapproval of separate training carnins for race men. Miss C. Vivian Carter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority was elected chairman. HELD FOR CHILD'S DEATH Tuesday of last week held Nathan I. Baldwin, 11, in $2,000 ball for trial in this court on a charge of homicide. The case was heard by the jury. The case was thy Davis, 5. S. 68, 135th St. was charged with homicide on 25, on 135th St. near Lenox Ave. The day from her injuries, the complaint alleges. Patrolman Winterhate of the Ward District is charged with sew will invest in convention here on April 13. This is the first meeting of prominent Race Leaders have signed a statement that Lindson, Essex, Atlantic, Canden and several thousand Democratic voters among the large population of our Race A. CHOICE B. DUPLICATE C. ADDRESS Newark, N. J., April 11—A dispute over the ownership of a roll of money displayed during a card game last week was filed at Mane Munin, in a boarding house at 154 Charlton St., where he was born. The breast, another pierced his left hand as he threw it up to try to ward off an attack, the wounds went wild. The assailant escaped. CONDEMN BUILDING Bayonne, N. J., April 11. A—three races, held on the campus of St., which houses members of both races, has been condemned by the city commissioners and will be done away with. The structure was declared by Fire Chief Davidy to be a dangerous fire BIRTHDAY RESERTION Newark, N. J., April 11.—The Rev. W. H. King of the Allen A. M. E. church, Kenny and Prince Sts., was given a splendid birthday reception Monday evening. Many useful presents were given by friends and auxiliaries of the church. For planning and carrying out this very agreeable surprise, Mrs. Georgia L. Green of Governor St. deserves special mention. Long Island News HEMPSTEAD. L. J. The Rev. Mr. Griffin, Defender romance author, has been by the Eastern district manager, J. LeCount Chestnut of the New York office of the agency have done very well over the agency has done very well in additional territory for the summer months. Joshua Goinn, 18, S. Franklin prises here. He is in the Gallering World's Greatest Weekly. The Rev. World's Greatest Weekly. The Rev. of one of the largest churches here, has been around these parts for seven years. He is the president and members of our group that fights the color in this city. WESTBURY The Queen Anne store in this village, which carries stationery and general goods, is located on the corner of our group here, and in the very near corner of the town. Weekly. Another old timer who cuts out a figure in the village, he lives in a little family, up on at Hitchcock's estate. Mr. Delamar has been here many times, presents our group in G. G., P. polishes FREEPORT L L J. M. P. Anderson, Defender representative here, is outranking all agents on this part of the island. He handles 100 papers and contemplates purchasing in a fliver to do a big business. Mr. Anderson, who lives at 16 Helen Ave., also supplies the help for most of the rich folks in the village. The Citizen, a little paper printed here and edited by John E. Robinson, is quite popular here, and from all appearances will live. Mr. Robinson was formerly editor of the Amsterdam News, New York city. JAMAICA Miss Fannie Harper, 27 South St. motored to Washington, D. C., for a few days, Mrs. Edward Reubian, who has been confined to her home for some time on account of illness, is able to out again. Mrs. Rachel Cook and Miss Jeanette Smith, 68 South St., who have been wintering in West Palm Beach, have returned for the summer. Mrs. Marquez Jones, who lived with her husband at 5 W. 127th St., was said to have been in a serious condition last Friday due to a severe heating she received at the hands of her husband, John Jones, who was arrested the other day and charged with felonious assault. Mrs. Jones made the complaint against John which caused his arrest. James Coleman, 126 Bradhurst Ave., is said to have seriously assaulted Mrs. Mary Coleman of the same address, and said to his his wife, last Friday, was arrested and charged with assault. It is recorded that Mrs. Coleon is suffering seriously from the effects of the assault. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES POLICE COURT NEWS John Turner, 115 W. 52d St. enter, interment. John Turner, 115 W. 52d St. enter, interment. A unique concert was given at Mr. Olivet Hantlst church, March 27. By the Hantlst church, Mr. Olivet Hantlst church, March 27. William Jordan of Chester, Pa., en route to the West was the recent week of Orlando Smith, 138 W. 52d St. Mr. and Calvin Billek, 115 W. 52d St. Mr. and Calvin Billek, several friends at dinner March 20. Guy Rieber and Miss Carrie Sullivan were the guests of the Mr. Rieber's mother, the guests of the Mr. Rieber's father. Mrs. Parker of Averne, L. I. was born during the past week visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Dorsey, 188. W. 50 St. Mrs. Walter B. Abbott and Walter B. Cox from a six weeks' trip to Charleston and Jacksonville. Fla. Mrs. Washington has been in the city for the past week stopping at Mrs. McNeillie, 233 W. 136th Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner Layton are planning to sell for London early in May. About the same time Mrs. Layton's sister, Mrs. Cotton of Paterson, N. J., and Dr. Cotton are selling from Havana, Cuba. Mrs. Joseph Ray, Bethlehem, Pa., was a week-end guest in New York to attend the N. A. A.C. P. ball. Mr. Tinsdale, member of the Inimitable "Flight Quintette" is ill at the Booker T. Washington sanitarium. Mrs. Sarah C. Brooks of Camp Parole, Md., widow of the late Dr. William H. Brooks, is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riley, 121 W. Louth St. En route here. Rather than serve 20 days in the Tombs, Cleo Charity, 21,240 Seventh Aces, pay-off at $40 per day in the Tombs, Cleo Charity, he found guilty of admitting a minor to the place recently. Dennis Fields, 25, 293 W. 123d St. was remanded to the Tombs when he was found in the hospital and was equal to the violating the Sullivan law by having a dangerous weapon in his pocket. Sentence will be imposed by the justices in special cases (55th St. when he came to the 22nd St. when he is arraigned today (Friday). Leon Seabrook, 16, 5 W. 123d St., pleaded guilty to stealing a motor in front of 25 W. 123d St., when he was arraigned on the charge in special sessions last week. Because the�'s termed her dog to receive the street, unmuzzled. Mary Jackson, 193 W. 123d St., was arraigned in the Heights court and fined $1. Arranged the Height court on a charge in the Height's assault. Benjamin Scott, 29, 432 Lenox Ave, was held by Magistrate Douras in $500 bail for a further hearing last week. The first of the Magistrate Douras was fined $1 by Magistrate Douras in the Heights court last week because he permitted his dog to roam the street at the St. and Seventh Ave. without a muzzle. John Fulley, 25, 110 W. 123d St., was arrested in the highway of his home last week by Patrols of the Training House, found a pair of brass knuckles on his possession. Fulley was locked up on a charge of stolting the Sullivan law and held in the Height's Magistrate Douras in Henry Smith, 47 W. 125th St., was arrested last week on a charge of assistance by Thomas Butler, 362 W. 111th St. Arrested Tuesday on a charge of violating the Volsted act were John Barlow, 21 W. 141st St., and Frank Morrow, 21 W. 141st St. Charged with roibery. Walter Brown, 5 W. 130th St., was arrested by the 공부회의회 of John Act, 124th St., and the same address. It is claimed that Brown relieved the latter of several dollars worth of personal money. Alleged violation of the Volstead act caused the arrest Wednesday morning of Frank Smith, 155 W. 141st St., and the arrest Wednesday morning of having policy slips in their possession, were Charles Lee, 43 W. 143d St., and three others who were John Act, 125th St., and George Murdock, 2411 Seventh Ave.; George Efton, 76 W. 132d St., John Clover, 143 W. 125th St., and the others who were taken in the Volex Ave. Charged with having a long sprinkle knife in his overcast pocket. Edwards and the other John Act were arrested at 550 Lenox Ave., Tuesday and charged with carrying dangerous weapons. Elkton, Barrett, 26, 104 W. 125th St., who was arrested and charged with heating his wife about the head and face with his flats, was discharged last week on a charge of Magistrate Renard of the 10th court. Thomas Howe, 22 W. 142d St., a janitor, was fined 111 by Magistrate Conley, who was having his dog muzzled. In a controversy Wednesday, April 2, with Mr. Reed, junior of the school, Mr. Reed, a woodward, a tenant in the house, was accused by Mr. Reed of swarding the property. He allegation and quiets this public statement to that effect—Adv. NEW YORK PAGE A dinner for new members was held on Saturday. An enjoyable time was had by the many present. 19 W. 156th St. entertained the Fleur de l'club on Mr. Hastie Baltimore. 125 W. 134th St. was hostess to the Silver Spray A pleasant evening was spent March 31 at the box, social of the Epworth League of St. Mark's M. E. church, in the City of Hayes is president of the league. The Sunday school of St. Mark's M. E. church, the Rev. John W. Robinson, was first called to the annual international program by the various departments have been arranged for every evening. The school of the school of St. Mark's was superintendent, Elizabeth Mickey, secretary: Mildred Turner, treasurer, and Emma McGruo, assist-in of the school. Mr. and Mrs. James Lucas and Mrs. Mildred Bowers of the "Heavenly Gates Afar" company are filling engagements in the May Day. H. M. Day of W. 124th St. is spending some time in Daytona, Fla., according to a pretty card received from him Monday morning. Mrs. Day has been on the Daytona several weeks for health. Nahum Daniel Brascher, editor-in-chief of the National News Press, served her Friday and was among the large party that left Tuesday night for a trip of observation through several southern countries. Dian and Jodge, No. 2 Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, held its first annual reception and ball at the Renassance Casino Thursday evening of the Work. Sylvester Smith, tennis championship player, Washington, D.C., senior dentist at Howard University, was first-end guest of Dr. Hoage of 125th St. Oliver Cromwell, 25 144 W. 14th St. was arrested early night on a curryday carrying a knife. Walter Jolley, 34, 233 W. 14th St. Walter Jolley, 34, 233 W. 14th St. Seventh Ave. last, Tuesday, charged with obstruction traffic, charging him with cutting Leno F洛尼 in their apartment and sending him to the Touraine by judge McLintree in general sessions. He pleaded not convicted of the theft of laundry from the clothes line of the apartment building. He was charged with holding $1,000 bill by Magistrate Leoumire Regan of W. 13th St. station, asserts he found a large knife in the apartment. He was charged with Judge Muleuque in general sessions suspended sentence on William McLintree, 132 W. 14th St. indicted for felonious assault and plead guilty. Emily O'Neill-Gonzales, 42, W. 13th St. appeared before Judge Muleuque in general sessions complaint of bigamy against her husband, Enrico, 40, 216 W. 66th St. committed to the penitentiary for one year. Alice Tappin, 27, a model, 157 W. 14th St. sentence for having opium. She was arrested on 150th St. and was sentenced to Mugley. George Thompson, 18, 522 Lenox Ave., who has been in the city four months before a Marathon. C.C. was prohibited for period of six months when he was arrigned before Magistrate Cobb in Yorkville court for sentence after the case been found guilty of charges of jostling. Two men arrested by Pollesem William Carroll of the W. 135th St. station, and a chase several blocks which which may shot are preached were arrigned before Magistrate Douras in Heights court and held in $5,000 bail each for further hearing. The case wasгъэу and was 25 W. 127th St. and Samuel Miller, 28, 162 Bowery Williams. 42, 100 W. 139th St., was dismissed after the grand jury had failed to indict in the homicide case wherein Pearl Jackson was killed in stuntly on March 16 in the hallway of the St. Introlace. When he later of the W. 135th St. station made the arrest. Acused of felonious assault. AlfredSON, 18, 1501 St. was held 2,000 bail by Magistrate Douras. Reid, better known as "Race King," was arrested by the Detective McFarland of the Park St. in the city after the sale of have attacked his wife, Anna, with a knife. Mrs. Reid was taken to Harlem hospital with her face and hands shrouded. Arrigned before Magistrate Douras for a felonious assault. John Lewis, 152 W. 130th St. was held in $2,500. He was arrested by the Detector Scott of the 135th St. station on account of his wife. The case, of the same address, Charged with felonious assault and injury, he was taken to 21. 50 W. 129th St., was held in 41,500 ball. James Fraser, 368 St. Nicholas, was arrested as he came from the apartment house at 233 W. 144th St., under the arm of the arm. John Campbell, 20. 221 W. 134th St., by Polygonian Daniel Therney. The bails contained a hackswain and two armor by Magistrate Douras on a charge of George Briggs, 21. 111 W. 137th St. was requisitioned of a charge of bookmarker at 123 W. 144th St., and 135 W. 151th Ave., and 135th St. by Detective William Viesen. Third inspection district at 123 W. 144th St. was held in 1,500 ball by Magistrate Douras. Daniel Poster, 130 W. 142d St. was the complaint. James Poster, 25. 111 W. 137th St. was arrested Saturday morning charged with striking Palmer Hall. He was taken to a blunt instrument while at 145 W. 137th St. in a serious condition and was taken to the hospital. A patrol wagon backed up to a clear store at 2208 Seward Ave. and a security guard took from the place, to the West 132th police station, for excitement for passerby. Joseph Kirton, of the above address, and nine other taken from the place, to the West 132th police station, for excitement for passerby. The numbers. Edward Lancy, 52nd Avenue Ave., New York, received during an alteration with Nathaniel Levine, 52nd Avenue Ave., last Friday. The De Lance attacked Lancy and was arrested during an alteration with Nathaniel Levine, 52nd Avenue Ave., last Friday. The De Lance was later arrested and charged with felonious Charged with gambling, Cyril Wheatstein, 52nd Avenue Ave., 258 W. 14d St., were arrested last Magistrate Durran fixed James Nesmith, 52nd Avenue Ave., when he was arraigned in court charged with violating the sanitary code by Walter Combs, W. iv. 13d St., was turned into a slave on Thursday on a compliant made by Stel- ter. Judice Marsh finned Thomas Lovett. He was charged with when arranged in court charged with James Tucker, 211 W. 140th St. was charged with the discharge of duct contract. Tucker was arrested on charges. Arrested Friday and charged with having policy slips in their possession and Abe Hunt, 1500 Vise Ave. We were arrested at 133 W. 135th St. TABB'S RESTAURANT 594 LENOX AVENUE PHONE HARLEM 7483 YOUR HEALTH IS DEPENDENT UPON WHAT YOU EAT Special Dinner from Noon to 10 P. M. ROBERT GRAVES BURIED Jamacla, L. I. April 11—Robert E. Bursch April 12—Robert E. Bursch April 12 in Washington, D.C. on route home from Palm Beach, Fla. where he wrote a book about the winter for the health of the deceased. The dend man was a member of the St. Charles Church and was also a member of the Bell- man association, the Elks and the Bellman association, the Elks and the Financial services were held at Allen Funeral services were preceded by the Rev. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Services was rendered by Mrs. Estelle Houston. Services were also conducted by the Rev. There were many and beautiful, among which T. Feyton, Mr. and Mr. Leon Lawes, Mr. and William E. Hunt, the Rev. and Mrs. R. A. McCarthy and family Mr. Finch and Hoffman and the Midwife Finch and Hoffman was in Gypsy Hills cemetery. NEW YORK STATE NEWS YONKERS, N. Y. MOUNT VERNON, N. N., Fifth Ave., gave a birthday party Saturday at Miss Janie Logan, Arvineville, N. C. Mrs Walker, St. N. Fourth Ave. who now improved. The Rev. Mr. McLean Bockle, for the Rev. Wood J. Martin, Bockle, for the Rev. Wood J. Martin, April. He left a wife and a daughter. At the Macedonia Baptist church preached to a crowded church. In the choir came to the B. Y. P. U. exercise class, the baccerie. He presided. The Rev. Mr. Parker of Tuckekee made the Hokkins, New York city, conducted a Griffin Hill, and Lorenzo Foye. DON'T JUDGE PICTURES BY THE FRAMES ABOUND THEM Most people are so heartless and possess so little of the quality of beauty that anyone is what is on the outside. Naturally those who are handicapped in presenting a pleasing appearance or in wearing a dress, eczema, etc., on their skin are not going to get any attention. That is the reason you use such skins so boldly and shrugged off "fold shoulder" they have come to expect. You can "make the frame is as lovely as the picture really is" by simply getting rid of those skin disguisers. You will just use the wonderful Blanket Glove. Then your good nature and sweet ways will stand out without any drawback, and folks will be economically priced. Libertary packages. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have it—Adr. BEAUTIFUL EMBLEM-RINGS LUXO DIMONDS ANY EMBLEM AT LINT. A genuine BLENK EMBLEM. Only $1.50. DIAMONDS defy brilliance and sparkling fire of $50 Diamonds. Handsomely engraved, genuine 14 K. Gold s. Raised emblem with rich enamel filling. Lim- ited supply at an Introductory price. Rush SEND NO MONEY Just send name, address, phone, and pay postmaster R$60 FREE Beautiful legal but with every garnished if not delightful 7245; james 10, Sparrow gift to fraternal heiher. Write today: Houg, Chicago St. Dept., D.C. Chicago DETECTIVES Wanted: Race, man and training department now open. Enroll at once. Jacqueline J. Jacqueline 2787 South Avenue New York City PAGE NINE—PART ONE BROOKLYN NOTES Funeral services were held last week for Mrs. Mamle Green from her home at 200 Hopkinson Ave. The Itev, Mr. Amos officiated by the present as well known and a head of friend and Mrs. Thomas P. Kalbot, 1119 Dean St. and Mrs. Lester Trice, 1604 Dean St. were visitors to New York Thursday in the interest of the coming week. The show to be held at Labor lycem the latter part of this month for the benefit of St. Phillip's. F. E. Church of which to be Reg. P. F. and David is the rector. Both ladies also visited the Defender office. Following an accident when his auto jammed and ran down a pedestrian at Havermeyer-St. and S. Second St. Herbert Hicks, 100 W. 139th St. was recently exonerated by the local police after an investigation. His car was traveling in second-special when it knocked down Salvatore Luocco, 48. P. N. North St. who suffered shocks and contusions. George W. Long, principal of Coulter Memorial Academy, Chraw, S. C. an ingredient of the group, delivered the morning sermon at the Classon Ave. Presbyterian church last Sunday. Mr. Green has been de- showed the second Booker T. Green, 10th on, as far as oratory is concerned. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 895 Lenox Avenue, Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running hut and cold water in each room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—wheels, lift, windows at door RATES REASONABLE EL. M. Wilson, Prep. Tel. Andehan 5790 Easter Sunday Night, April 20 NEW STAR CASINO 107th St. & Lexington Ave. "Runnin' Wild" Given by Miller and Lyles ADMISSION $1.00 Henry Wilson, Chairman IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY. HAPPY AND WELL TO THE RIGHT MAN Happy in Friendship, Business, etc. Spells of all Kinds Released and Broken. Medical Preparations for Confused Pains, Sufferings LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS High John the Conqueror, Adam and Eve. All kinds of highly appreciated roots and herbs. Call, or if out of town, write. CASH OR CREDIT I Will Credit Your Lots Matter Not Where You Are D.ALEXANDER 98 Downing Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. FREE! A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL-READERS OF THIS PAPER Rash your name and address L. E. W. O. X. 124 E. 10th St. New York City "TRUTH IS LIGHT" MASON READ THE ARCENT TRAVELLER MASON ORIGINAL THE ANCIENT TRAVELLER TRAVELLER CO. 182.16.16.16 www.mason.com ALLEN HOUSE Mon. 5 and 11% Wet. 10:30am Street, M. X. FOR THE CONFORT OF THE PUBLI Bath on every room. Bums with bath and suitcase, or handbag. PHONE NARRAL 2195 K. B. WRIGHT, W. TAYLOR PHONE HARLEM 3135 Y. B. WILSON J. W. TAYLOR Protegees Phone Circle 2788 Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS SHIPPING OUR SPECIALTY Between Broadway and Eighth Avenue. NEW YORK HOTEL STREET 18-21 WEST 1357TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN--AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM 3199 MARY LANE Successor to the Kates of J. Welley Lane Prompt Service at Moderate rates Prompt Service at Moderate rates 112 West, 1357th Street, York City Branch 65 Cumberland Avenue, N. Y. Phone Harlem 3005-Open Day and Night NOTARY PUBLIC Norman B. Sterrett, Jr. Under Secretary Louisiana Embassy Louisiana Embassy HIPPING A SPECIALITY Funeral Faction 315th Street NEW YORK In bombarding the musical world with its featuring captivating melody, it will captivate your heart from the start. BACH SCHOOL OF MUSIC 245 W. 54th St. New York City USE DEFENDER WANT. ADS --- PAGE·TEN—PART ONE RUBE FOSTER PLANS SURPRISE FOR LEAGUE FANS Foxy Leader Wants Championship Team and Plans to Stage Comeback When the curtain closed on the basement ball field, it was found that the American Giants, the product and machine of Rube Foster, designated the champions of the National league, there was much comment and questioning throughout the league because of the failure of that wonderful and most aggressive ball club to finish. It is not strange that there should be such comment for the consistency of each year since the league's organization has branded them as the top team and class of the league in every department. The baseball public knows baseball. When the public has so often seen that great fighting spirit of the Giants displayed; when it has seen that baseball club through display of sheer baseball strategy and force wins games when defeat seemed certain, thus proving themselves equal always to the crisis, it is only natural that it wondered and was perhaps not too fast in laying the cause for the losing of the team as the floor of the pitching staff. For it, the general impression that the failure of the Giants was the failure of its pitching staff and with more consistent pitching last year they would have led the league again. While the men who composed the state were all good pitchers. If we make it, we are not individual. My and style of delivery we will find that when combined they could not form an effective staff, for the simple reason they are all right handers and all poses are almost similar style of delivery, thus giving the opposing teams the advantage of facing the same style of pitching throughout the game. If you have a game with no left hander nor an effective mid-term pulcher to give the staff effect, we can mainly understand why these great pitchers were hit so hard and so con But 1923 is history now. The Giants are being primed for the new battle, which is the first of the years that the markable feature of this great game is the fact that the beginning of each year is the first of the two药师s of every team to become opportunity and robbs the champion of his laurels when his falls to repeat. Therefore, it is possible that the event of the first triumph of the master who has made may be. The strategist and peer of baseball, generals, was remained quiet all winter on the subject of pennants and champions, but when we glance over the game, the team's all-time win was coming, season we realize with a sudden feeling of apprehension for the op- been Idle as to the problem of creating a winner for 1924. A year ago, the problem has been the most difficult proposition with which the manager must contend, and when a team's pitching staff produces this issue, the team will be at the end of the During 1920, 1921 and 1922, the American Giants' pitching staff was well haling and they had no trouble in winning. The Kansas City Monarchs have had a great ball club since 1920, but were not in full service with the city's staff and were in a great defect. This staff has still a great defect, but the success of the team's team is 1923 and due to the work of Ryan, Currie, Drake and Mendez. Poster: In rebuilding his pitching staff was displeased with the arrests of the ball club and proved himself equal to the most perplexing of situation. Into his 1924 season he infected three different styles of delivery, thereby creating in one year a staff that would be so much like from the rest of the club. Tom Williams, Rife, Whitworth, Pastron, Harney, Treadwell and Owens are for the great part of the future since the years following since the days of Foster, Wickware, Lindsey, Daugherty and Gatewood. Foster has looked for and selected well, and is a combination of the most different elements that go to make effective pitching. This time, the most possess wonderful speed and are two of the best curves ball pitchers in the league. Williams and Whitworth form a combination of expo and the all-time all-time pitching. This will be that will survive the most critical situation. The both possess that pitching nerve that treaches the goals and the deep-ended project. Delivering and more accomplished left harder in the game, the team's status is the most important and most-�امized processing of great fast ball and change of pace. He is also a student of the art of pitching. He studies the hatter and other other things. He consists of the most dreaded and baffling invention in the history of the game of the dreadeled spit-up. He has a record made in the Giants with a great record made in the Northwest, and his brilliant performance against the Dover and the Dover in the Dover and pitching intelligence. He is master of the "spit ball, Treadwell, with a knowledge of the delivery of the style of pitcher seldom met. With the exception of the once great Dismukes, Treadwell is the only strict underhand pitching in the league. This study is the pitching in always hard to hit. When mixed with his change of pace and curve, it is a mystery to the best When we look out upon the coming season, we can only surmise, but we cannot say what the true results will be: therefore we make no predictions but in the display of good judgment. We are forced to realize that Foster, in his very first move has made a bold and generally stroke at the 1924 pennant by creating an once a-mlch-ing scaf that, in my opinion, has no equal in present day baseball. Yet, there are other factors to be considered. Will this great staff live un to the expected? Will this wonderful machine produce? The answer to this question lies in the handling of these players. The machine is naught without the guiding brains of the master who created it. We do know that this matchless general has strengthened his fighting forces and has put his men in tip-top condition by an extended training trip through the South, and true to his great system, when he strikes, it will be with an irresistible force. The Giants return home next Wednesday and who open against the Sizes From 6 to 16 Years All Colors—Complete. BEST MADE—SEND FOR FREE BOOK ON EVERY- THING IN BASEBALL HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 S. STATE ST: CHICAGO I'M STRONG FOR THIS LITTLE MANICURIST DOWN HERE AT THE BARBER SHOP, BUT SHE WON'T PAY ANY ATTENTION TO ME—JUST A SMILE FROM HER WOULD MAKE ME FORST PROBIBITION = THOSE EYES! THAT HARR!-ANH-H.—BELIEVE ILL DROP IN THE SHOP AND GET A MANICURE AND SEE IF I CAN MAKE AN IMPRESSION WITH HER— I DON'T EVEN KNOW YOUR NAME, LITTLE GIRL, BUT WHEN I FIRST Saw YOU AND HEARD THAT MUSICAL VOICE OF YOURS MY HEART WENT OUT FOR YOU—I HAVE STAVER AWAKEN FOR SIX NIGHTS TRYING TO DEMISE A PLAN WHEREBY I COULD TELL YOU OF MY AFFECTION— ID RATHER HAVE YOUR PHONE NUMBER THAN THE KEY TO HEAVEN—SURELY YOU CAN'T GO ON FOREVER DRAWING. ME EVEN A SMILE FROM YOU WHEN YOU KNOW MY HAPPINESS IN LIFE DEPENDS UPON YOU—ETC FORTY MINUTES OF THIS—AND THENO WHERE YOU SABRANK TO ME? EIGHTH QUINTET VS. EVANSTON ON SUNDAY APRIL 13 The Western championship won for the Lehigh Valley High School by the Eighth regiment five last Friday must be defended before the Eighth Expansion with a game won and lost to the Eighth has disputed the Eighth's victory. As a result the managers of the regiment five have agreed to play day afternoon, April 12, to settle the question once and for all for this year. To be fair with both teams the sporting editor of the Defender superscript S will Win, Bottoms and Capt. Pitts, and the Evanson manager meet in the office to decide on two referees who have not officiated at any games in which they played. The sporting editor will agree to act as timekeeper that after this office has been bested with phone calls and letters in which Evanson forfeited the official used by the Eighth, claim that he does not see all fouls committed and the championship affair justly. Followers of the Eighth also decyc the use of one man. The game will draw a record crowd and the public should at least pay the money. Evanson is practicing nightly while the regiment is putting the question to that to win will give them the undisputed right to claim the Western prize to the crown to the North Shore ladder. HAMPTON DEFEATS ST. PAUL BY 4 TO 3 SCORE By HUGH Y. BROWN Hampton, Va. April 5—Hampton today won its first basketball game of the season, played on Armstrong field, by the ever played on Armstrong field, by the Alabama errors figured in the scorers' column. Although errors figured in the scorers' column, the sensation and emotional field was the most was his running game of Blackwell's fly, "Red," Jagger, which ended the game. The Jagger, which ended the game, who was hit by the pitcher. On errors by Scott Johnson and Captain Jackson Hampton even the count in the scorers' column. Hampton earned run in the third. From then on until the eighth Ruffin for Hampton, he pitched a pitcher's battle. In St. Paul's half the team earned run in the third. From then on until the eighth Ruffin for Hampton, he pitched a pitcher's battle. In St. Paul's half the team earned run in the third. With Gunn up in Hampton's half of the eighth, the crowd yelled for a house to center, which Madden dropped, and to center, which Madden dropped, and to center, which Madden missed. Gunn was held at third. Jackson at second. Johnson at third. Jackson on one line to foul on along the first line, out-out and an error by Carson den. The score now stood 4 to 3 in St. Paul ripped desperately in her hair "And I was so scared," Parker slammed past. "Jackson Blackwell saw me and I would fall out, but Shoey's" Lambiright garnered it in and deployed Parker at first. Hampton ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hartlesen-St. Paul. Wallace and Substitute-Wood for Harvore AMERICAN GIANTS SCORES WALDEN, 18: ROGER WILLIAMS, 3 Nashville, Tenn. April 5.—Walde college defeated Roger Williams university on Walden's campus in a one-sided game today, 18 to 3. The University boys scored one in the first inning, but were unable to put another run across until the seventh. Porter could not stand the onslaught, while, on the other hand, Foster pitched an scellout game for Walden. Walden won from Lebanon high last week, 25 to 0. Today's score: Walden R.H.P.A. | Roger Williams V. Long ss. 3 5 2 | Strister ss. 2 0 1 2 Hinton 2b. 3 2 3 | Grays 2b. 0 0 1 Lee 1b. 2 4 1 | Graham 2b. 0 3 0 Russ c. 3 11 1 | Hungas rf. 0 2 1 Haley rf. 2 0 6 | Long cf. 1 2 0 Taylor 2b. 1 2 6 | Brown lf. 0 2 0 Crimshaw cf. 1 6 | Matryb 1b. 0 1 4 Thompson lf. 1 2 0 | Talney c. 0 5 0 P. Tate p. 1 0 | Totheri p. 0 1 0 Seong p. 1 6 | Rookle p. 0 1 1 A. Foster H. 1 0 0 | Tower rf. 1 0 0 CAPT. DEMOSS AND GIANTS' HURLERS Reading from left to rl: iRt. Captain DeMores, crack second baseman, second to none; Treadwell, last of the Barchack Giants and of 20-winning jams. Demores, Cuban pitcher: vt. tworth, who promises to stage a game with his spitter this season. Harney beat Detroit Tigers last fall in an exhibition game. Captain DeMores is winning the league championship. Manager Foster and with these hurlers he expects to go through the season, American Giants Home Next Week; Open Easter Sunday Rube Foster's American Giants will open their local 124 season game on Saturday, St. Sunday, week, which will be Easter Sunday. The Giants will be open Saturday, April 19. All holders of box seats in the past will have to make new reservations, as the seats will be evenly distributed to the public. At this writing the Giants have two games in mid-season form. Foster boasts of the best pitching staff in the league, the Chicago Bucks, who defended the Giants in two games last summer. The Bucks are one of the strongest best semi-pro and former big league players. Giants are due to arrive in this city on April 16, according to present arrangements, and will give the fans a chance to see them work with the Bucks and Fridays at noon, free of charge. HOWARD TRACK MEN ENTER IN PENN. RELAYS APRIL 26 HOWARD TRACK MEN ENTER IN PENN. RELAYS APRIL 26 Washington, D.C., April 17—All track enthusiasts are slated over the showing of Robinson, Craft, Wyndon and Bright, who are out to represent Howard at the Penn relay games April 24 and 26. It is by no means certain of the veterans of the world for among the youngsters Kenneth Hill, Jones, Robinson and Smith are showing up remarkably well in the development of form and stamina. Should one or more of these youngsters forre the very first take a good look at the service of the rest that the team will be faster than ever before. Enthusiasm is running high and in order not to discourage any of the candidates a series of try-outs will be held, beezining about the middle of April 24. Numbers of these try-outs will compose the team's A call was made on March 17 for quarter-miles and about 15 men responded to the coach ready for work. Of this number, H. O. Bright, the study and dependable runner of last year's fellow news the week was the first run of the year. It developed that Bridges, who gave promise of being the greatest runner in Colored schools, lost his health last fall and had to withdraw from school. Robinson and Craft, yet the time of the seasons, could not find The coach was up against it to do something out of the raw material that came from the training. He was asked to give special attention to the training of quarter-miles and was arranged for every afternoon. The teamsters and Britons responded to the coaching with enthusiasm and Robert Craft of last year's team decided they would come out and see those early season practice sessions. So he or his team, Dimitri Wynford, in this case, pitched the ball devised that they would play for a place in the quarter-mile try-outs. NATL. LEAGUE SCHEDULE NATL. LEAGUE SCHEDULE April 28, 29, 30—Cuban Stars at Birmingham. May 3, 4, 5, 6—Kansas City at Chicago. St. Louis at Indianapolis; Cleveland at Detroit. May 4, 5—Cuban Stars at Birmingham. May 10, 11, 12, 13—Cuban Stars at St. Mary's in Cleveland. May 14, 15—Minneapolis inamn at Indiana, Cleveland at St. Chicago. May 17, 18, 19, 20—Cuban Stars at Chicago at Kansas City at Kansas City at Cleveland. May 17, 18—Birmingham at St. Louis May 19, 20, 21, 22—St. Louis at Birmingham May 24, 25, 26, 27-Cuban Stars at May 24, 25, 26-Cuban Stars at May 24, 25-Indianapolis at Memphis May 26, 27-Indianapolis at Birmingham May 30, 31-Indianapolis at Birmingham May 30, 31 June 1, 2-Kansas City at Cleveland at Detroit at Detroit land at St. Louis. June 1. 2–Indianapolis at Memphis CLEVELAND CUBS ALL SET Cleveland, Ohio, April 11—The Cleveland Cubs of Cleveland are getting set to play in the Colored club and are making their season looking now. They would like to play in Central states, write or wire Cleveland Cubs, basketball club, the club are; Jones, president: R. L. Brown, vice-president: R. L. Morris, vice-president and treasurer. LEE CHICAGO, DEFENDER Wouldn't It Make EEN KNOW YOUR NAME, LITTLE WHEN I FIRST Saw YOU AND HEARD LOVE OF YOURS MY HEART WENT U- I HAVE STAYED AWAKE FOR TRYING TO DEVISE A PLAN WHERE U OF MY AFFEJTION Wouldn't It Make You Feel Small? KANSAS CITY ALL PRIMED FOR TILT WITH ALL STARS Kansas City, Mo., April 11—The Kansas City Monarchs, the champions of the Negro National league, are fast rounding into form. Manager Jimmy Johnson, who will form and on next Sunday the team will hook up with the Topeka, Kansas team of the Western association, a team composed of all white league players. Every member of the team is now on the ground. Wade Johnson and his team will join the team, but both boys look to be in the best of shape and will be playing the game. Howard Johnson, the big semi-pro player, will eventually player ever to enter the league. He is as large as Jackey, the big semi-pro player over on the part of Boss Mendel he will be playing. He stands more than six feet tall. Jack Marshall, former member of the leftoit Stars, the American Giants City boy, has joined the Monarch pitching team. Jack Currell who jumped his contract to go with Philadelphia who was the greatest pitcher in the country when in his first year with the best outfielders in the game, has joined the Monarchs and together with Wade Johnson, will make the greatest outfield in the The Kansas City Monarchs will again play in the new Muehlbach field, the finest minor league team of the same name, and will be the most-scavenger capacity of more than 20,000. The boys are now working out in the new plant and getting the best of the field work. Walt Monarchs the next shortstop, is now in mid-season form, after his so-down in Cuba. Frank Duncan, the greatest Negro teacher in the game, is always a condition of the game, but all that the pitcher can deliver. Bullet Pogan, the king of Colored pitchers, is taking things easy, and Rooney has the same kind of poetic and the circuit some real pitching. Great preparations are being made here for the opening of the playing season, when the game is not as good as it was in the late 19th. A long-time full-ponent for the season he has called will understole to the boys at which time more than 500 local fans will be present. Each member of the team will be presented with the present team. The team offers office and the league will be present on this occasion. The Pittsburgh National League team will be the first of the city's new, well-exhibited games with the American association team of this city, came out in the seme of Negro champions' perform. The big league was amazed by the head of ball that the Negro champions played. The Monarchs, who won the city championship from the team, which won the leg minor league championship last season by defeating Baltimore of the Eastern league, will again, at the age of Saw Sanders, late of the Pittsburgh Bears, joined the team together a team of loners to day the Monarchs here on April 25. Sanders looks to handle and a great game is expected to be dished up to the local the 1954 line-up of the champions W. Johnson, c.f., J. Donaldson, rf.; M. Brown, c.f., J. Donaldson, rf.; Hawkins, c.f., S. Sweet, c.f.; Threat, c.f.; Rosan, Penké, Mendez, Bartlett, J. Johnson, Gilbert, Allen, and H Johnson utility. STAR BASKET TOSSER IN STAGG'S NATIONAL PLAY When Lane Tech. 1924 city basketball host, high school of Painted Post, N. X., on Tuesday evening at the University of Oklahoma, they were forced to take a 14-10 loss. Lane left in the consultation meet Wednesday at Spokane High, 16 to 14. Whitaker, star center of East High, shunning for his team, in the first game of the season. Montreal would be ringing, adding his team in a 14 to 15 ring, when he also took individual honors when he scored three threes and three free throws. An awkward high school, 21 to 15, on high school of Painted Post, round Thursday to Pitfall, 22 to 17. MANDERVILLE BEATEN Albany, N. Y., April 11.—Jimmy Hutchinson (white) defeated Marty Munderville of Yount, N. J. in 16 round bout at the Knickerbocker A. B. Hill II. The game when they had the better of six rounds, while three, went to Manderville and one was an even affair. MOSS AND GIANTS' Are You Feel Small? I'D RATHER HAVE YOUR PHONE NUMBER THAN THE KEY TO HEAVEN.—SURELY YOU CAN'T GO ON FOREVER DENYING ME EVEN A SMILE FROM YOU WHEN YOU KNOW MY HAPPINESS IN LIFE DEPENDS UPON YOU—EVER Holloway Better Jumper Than Frog; Hops to Baltimore Word was received by the National Negro league headquarters, that lived in Indianapolis to play with the A. B. C. s., will not be with that team, but will be with the league, cancled all the way to that city from Baltimore and took Holloway, who was been named "The King" by an apollis fans because of his ability to jump. Word has been received that Gerard Williams, who wrote that he would be in Indianapolis with his team, would be where in the East, possibly Philadelphia, is reported by good authority that the directors of the league have blackballed Pete Hite from further action, a result of his actions. Further it is said that some of his troubles that led to his discharge as manager of the league, he aired, much to the Baltimore manager's detriment. The reporting in uniform before the league opens opens are buried for life. This is a final warning to those who jumped their club owners from the club owners, switched to 2 to 1 that the Eastern association does not finish intact this season. The present attitude of clubs in the association has caused much dissension. INDIANAPOLIS SPLITS EVEN WITH ST. LOUIS IN 2 TILTS INDIANAPOLIS SPLITS EVEN WITH ST. LOUIS IN 2 TILTS West Garden, Ind., April 7.—Indian-apolis and St. Louis broke even in two games played here on Saturday and Sunday. St. Louis winning Saturday's game was 3 to 3 score and losing Sunday 3 to 1. Evans and Richie worked in Saturday's game for Indianapolis, the former holding St. Louis to three hits and two runs, one unearned during the first round of the game. Richie switched in grand style, but four errors and three hits in the eighth moved the undoling of the A's and the loss of the game. Sunday's game was a pitchers' battle between "Leffy" Stamps for Indianapolis and Young for St. Louis. Indianapolis failed to get a hit off Young up to the seventh inning, when suc- sified his big home. Wiggins and Dixon acceded to a sacrifice by Washington and Davis' line single to center produced three runs. Stamps, on the other hand, allowed seven hits, no two coming in the same inning. St. Louis scored the first round in the ninth inning, a hit to the same. Indianapolis breaks camp Saturday morning, playing Muskegon the Middle-On-the-Leaves at Muskegon Ind. Saturday and Sunday. S.R.E. of Saturday's game. R.H.E. Indianapolis: -00300000—2010 St. Louis: -01010150-3010 Jacksonville: Richie and Dixon: Jackson II. Red and Mitchell. Murray. Sunday's box score: Indianapolis B.H.P.A. St. Louis R.H.P.A. Ward ef... 0 0 1 6/2 B-01 ef... 0 0 1 Curtis lb... 0 0 11 0 Hottz 26... 0 1 2 Blackmon 26 1 2 0 St-Russell ss... 0 1 0 Williams 26 1 1 2 Mitchell If... 0 2 4 Dixon e... 1 10 Furemy e... 0 0 0 Washington ss... 0 2 2 B-01 ef... 1 0 8 Irvail If... 0 1 0 6 Taylor 26... 0 2 1 Evans rf... 0 1 2 0 Thomas rf... 0 1 2 Stamps p... 0 0 0 Young p... 0 0 0 Ross p... 0 0 0 Totals. 3 6 27 11 Totals. 1 7 27 0 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 7 0 Errors-Dixon, Washington, Russell, Holtz Two-base hits-Dixon, Blackmon, Russell Taylor (2), Mitchell (2), Savirdev, Flex-Washington, Thomas, Struck out-By Ross, 1-1 by Stamps, 0 by Young, 5. Rises on ball-off Stamps, 1. Hinace, N. Y., April 11. The University of Alabama's trouble disposing of Cornell university in a dink track meet staged with a team total of 62 points, while with a team total of 61 points, Cornell University had Dellahur, Husband, intercollegiate broad jump齐腰星 and star hurdle jumping. Husband took first in the 75-yard high hurdles, stopping the time to 72.5 seconds. Husband low hurdles in 0.98-2.6, setting a record. EDWIN RILEY OUTPOINTED Brooklyn, N. Y., April 11. Lee Weddle 10-round bout at the 15th Regiment army armory April 11. Weddle was fast to cut and was many fans in the audience who thought a dart would have been a more fair HURLERS —Photo © by Harle, Houston, Texas second to none; Treadwell, late of tworth who promises to stage a who promises to burn up the league exhibition game. Captain DeMoss is ne expects to go through the season, WABASH 'Y' BASKETBALL PLAY WON BY OLIVET CHURCH FIVE AND WABASH 'Y' GOPHERS LINGOLN UNIVERSITY AND CLEVELAND BROWNS PRY LID VA. UNION BURY HATCHET OFF AGAINST FAST TELLINGS The "Y" Gophers and Olivet lightweights fought their way to the top of the second half in the Department Y, M. C. A. community basketball tournament last Friday and Saturday nights. The Gophers won the game on Friday in a one-sided game by the score of 24 to 7. Led by Cap. Anthony Dana, five of their feet with a fast passing game. Watson led in the scoring with three field baskets; two field baskets; two free throws; Ransom, two field baskets, and Chapman, two field baskets and two free throws. Shayne, Laine McGee did the scoring for the losing five. In the lightweight game of Friday night, Olivet sprang the surprise of the season by defeating the Pilgrim Baptist Sunday school five by the score of 15 to 12. At the end of the first half, Pilgrim had Olivet apparently beaten, 3 to 4, and going strong, but the Olivet machine was filled with determination to down the Sunday School league champions and returned to the game in the second half with a new offense and outplayed the Pilgrim boys 2 to 1. Before two minutes of the second period had been played, Olivet had tied the score. Pilgrim put up a strong defense and held the Olivet team to a one-basket margin, giving that a one-point lead. In the next top-off from cover the ball went to Threalkill, to John and then to Von Dickerson, who caged the ball for the winning score. Reynolds, Long and William Roberts, son started a criss-cross down the door but were stopped by the two Olivet guards in center just as the whistle blew, giving Olivet the victory by 15 to 12. In the first game of the finals Sat day, the Gophers outplayed Olivet to a 12 to 7 score in the first half, but the Olivet five scored outplayed Olivet to a 12 to 7 score as they did in the Pilgrim game the night before, and defeated the fast hawks holding Gary to one field basket in the half in which they hibbited a fine passing and defense game. The Indiana five was a bit of chance, while Olivet five made every sector of the Olivet machine with five field baskets and two free throws, and scored for the Olivet machine. The Von Dickerson, Threakill and Nelson trio proved to be the lindling of the game, and the ball was by far the feature of the game. vision the "Y" Gophers defeated the Marson club by the score of 21 to 20 out, the entire period of play, the first sailing enil 11 to 6, the second enil 11 to 6, and the last enil and Lofton, working the ball for the most part, missed a game of the Gopher, five, while Waron, Philadelphia, April 11—As a result of intercollege Athletic association Virginia Union university and Lincoln university this fall. At this meeting, which will be held on Thursday, the Virginia representing Union, and Dr. Alexander, representing Lincoln, made which was later ratified by the athletic committee will settle the difference which will lichdowh between these two schools. The game will be played Oct. 25, either as a host. This will increase the inlay in the number of games played by the host. This will given to flowward. This was a disapproportionate reason to believe that the pleasant relations of the past two years on the chance without giving Lincoln an opportunity of choice of two other dates, but as Lincoln's schedule was impossible to accept, Lincoln has received only an opportunity and as this part of the game was Virginia too host as well. West Virginia will be the loser by not having Lincoln Lincoln also will probably play Virginia seminary in Lynchburg and Shaw at Lincoln. Montgomery, Ala., April 11—Alabama State Normal Tigers baseball nine contenders for the 1924 baseball championship of the South, won the first game of the series (Thursday). Planning of Tuskegee, 12 to 4 in the second game of the Normals fell by the way-side, 7 to 6, after the count had stood 6 to 3 in their favor at the beginning of the 1924-1926 season. William "Bill" Anderson was the hero of the first game. His pitching held the Tuskegee goes to six scattered R.I.E.S. and was the first to win the World Cup. Tuskegee...00:010100046 State Norm.06012102-1224 Batteries: Smith and Jackson: Anderson and Alex. and D. Empires: Conningham and Dickson. batting spree in the ninth inning gave Tuskegee a 7 to 6 victory in the second game. Penny of Tuskegee has engaged Kindred for the 10th normal engaged with the nitchers' battle for six innings. When Lewis came to his receive the visitors started help with out, playing performers in the same were Cooley, Legree, Gillman and Anderson for State Normal, while Captain Ross carried the brunt for the victors. The first game was in the middle of the 1924-1926 season. Tuskegee...011001004712 State Norm.100101120-6123 Batteries: Penny, Ashley and Jack-Meyers. Lemore: Kindred, Leigh and McDonon. **PIRATES WIN CHAMPIONSHIP** The Pirates, a fast class B team, won the championship of the Playhouse league on Friday. The Pirates were leading by two points at the half and held their opponents scoreless until the final Pirates **Pirates** *Buckeyes* *T. Guglielmo* *L. F.* *L. F.* *T. Dotson* *J. Robinson* *C. C.* *O. Jackson* *S. Eckman* *C. C.* *J. Lawson* *S. Eckman* *C. C.* PREDETERMINED TURF PROFITS The MIRACLE SYSTEM is nationally known as "easy for player" hard for layer." Has stood the ACID TEST for many years. We could not spend many thousands of dollars per annum either, sling water as, cough syrup—and continue in business, installment payments paid from your profits. Absolutely FREE, 400 page racing manual, systems set, etc. Invite gate today and make your Bookle obey. Public Relations Manager S. F. ANTHUR Box 40C Town, MD. Chapman and Ranom made their shots of the game the play did the fans know which shot was going to be the victor, and they knew who were the champions. With the Gobbers 20 to 17, Benson replaced Carry at forward at this point and the Gobbers at center of the floor, making the score 19 to 20. The Gobbers played one minute to play and his team one point behind. On a Jump-ball after the tip, Yerlyk and Berly had the final basket and giving the Gobbers the championship of the heavyweight division, big success from the standpoint of the team. The Gobbers standard of interest that the basketball fans in the community took big numbers of followers of the different favorites teams. The Yerlyk A. Believes that through their Sunday School team the basketball tournament at the end of the service to a large number of branch of sport that they could ever compete with the various weights for basketball competitions in the state championships, placing third in each tour- Olivet-15 R. F. T.P. Phil.M. 12 Von Dieck in rf. 4 0 0 0 L. Robb'n. 12. 0 0 0 2 Threakkill lf. 1 0 0 2 Reynolds rz. 0 1 0 1 Nelson c.. 1 1 0 0 Y Williams c.. 0 0 0 1 Johnson rg. 0 0 0 Long lf. 1 2 0 2 Gage lg. 0 1 0 1 W. Robb'n. rf. 3 1 0 0 Total ..... 6 3 0 5 Total ..... 4 4 0 6 Gary High "Y" -7 "Y" Gophers -24 Shayne rf. 1 0 0 0 Cross lg. 0 0 0 T.P. Lawe rf. 1 1 0 0 Reason lg. 0 0 0 6 Mr.Gregor lf. 1 0 0 1 Ranson rg. 2 0 0 0 James c.. 0 0 0 Watson c.. 3 0 0 0 Walker rg. 0 0 0 1 Runner lf. 2 4 0 6 Williams rg. 0 0 0 Wiley lf. 2 0 0 0 Pearson lg. 0 0 0 Chapman rf. 2 0 0 1 Total ..... 2 1 0 2 Total ..... 9 6 0 1 Gary -14 R. F. T.P. Olivet S. S. -26 Robinson rf. 4 0 0 1 Johnson lg. 0 0 0 1 Davis lf. 1 2 0 0 Gage lg. 1 0 0 1 Turner c.. 1 0 0 2 Nelson rg. 0 0 0 0 Harvey lg. 0 0 0 6 Nelson c.. 0 0 0 1 Lions lg. 0 0 0 Thomas c.. 0 0 0 1 Threakkill lf 6 0 0 Voo Dio'n if 5 2 0 0 Cleveland, Ohio, April 11-Flickering fans from the cask, but local fans, from strength, are beginning to believe of strength, as the cask's surprise of the Nero National league surprise of the city entry failed to make much of their previous runs in the league during their previous run in the league as being in the light from the home stretch. eight clubs reach the home stretch. Three-fourths of the players reported and went through strenuous practice at the C�ala, which was the most well-known and are now working out at Hoopsfield. "Boots" McClain's small and large mortar, who played with the Tates two years ago, is an amazing hermit. Gordon, right-hand pitcher with Teolea last year and Emilo Morales, is the head of the team's all-time Finals. Prospects showing worlds of stuff. Bill Francis, veteran third baseman, who is the top player with our fans, has practically come to the end of the game. Brown and will round out a classy infield. Sol White, veteran manager, is the top player with the team's all-time final and it looks like the Browns manage to make a "ten strike" when they are in the center of the team's all-time final season this Sunday. April is the tellers, city and national triple A champions. Washington Equals World's Andoor Record at 70 Yards Approximately 5,000 persons were in attendant positions in the third-level team's all-time final, and held meet with the Chicago chapter of the American Institute of Business. First night of the Broadway war, a small group of the team's all-time, one of the most��ய்le-way war. On the other hand, take the top team in the top-yard dash, taking fireworks and an all-time record time. The American Indoor Record of 97-5-1 in the open 10-yard dash. Unattached had very little, but unattached, display of the 19 other entrants. He won his trial heat in 107-2-5, and stepped in the third-level team. E. N. Hermansen (white) record time, E. N. Hermansen (white) and the Chicago Athletic association were, both. While Wesley Doe (white) was, third, Olsen, Stetson, star basketball and tennis player, and who recently收到的世界 100 年大赛门票, setback of the season when he lost in the semi-final heat to C. N. Herbert, making the time in 07:37. Washington has won honors at the Bankers meet. Last year he won the dash in the NCAA Tournament, presented with a diamond studded Washington, who is a sophomore at Washington, who has a dash record of 94. --- SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1984 DETROIT STARS START PLAYING BALL APRIL 13 Petway All Smiles as Playing Season Opens; Blount's Rapid Rise in Game Detroit, Mich., April II.—Five years ago Tony Blount, owner of the Dale Earnhardt球场, today he is one of the best known and most popular owners that the game has produced. He is vice president of the National league, one of the directors and President Foster's most trustworthy lieutenant, who has up a most powerful baseball machine. After three days of atmospheric uncertainty, April finally turned on the machine with sunshine, much to the delight of Detroit, who took advantage for a full practice tilt last Saturday at Twenty-six youthful, brawny athletics trotted out upon the green, so in the chance to applaud on noses for the present season and at the same time to applaud on good goods on hand, One can safely say that Petway's wary of past seasons over that intermittent infidelity of his first team for the first time, Pryor at second, Riggins at short, Jeffers at third, it's difficult to imagine that his butt boss of the league, and with Charley Williams, a player packing as a fielder, and Lowe, another class performer on the diamond all primed for the least defection of the established regulars. It's no great mystery why Sullivan's sullenness has turned to As matters now loom, Petway will have a whole lot of time to devote to the development of his youthful pitching staff and he has some mighty future prospects too. Combat the Eccleks to the 1980s while Eccleks, bubbling with confidence, should show the way among the best of the league. Lefty Cooper, veteran of the staff, never started a season looking better and capered like a colt and a free-runer. The Eccleks Terrell, both southpaws, will understudy Cooper and both display enough form to warrant the belief of full development into pitchers of worth. Bell, the young right-hander from Kimmel's college, now ground Nash's village of favorable lives in his debut, showing form and deportment of a veteran and thus looks like a permanent fixture. Petway is highly elated over the acquisition of Barnes, the husky youthful catcher, the performed in splendid fashion for the past two seasons with Steeland. Stearns, C. Smith and Jones, battlefielders par-excellent and all-around players of worth, are on outpost duty, as is Watson, and the pullers form the middle team. But the same thing is as fit for tough trudging all the route this time. Many others who may be unable to break into the line-up here are going through the "preliminary prepping, among them such players as Eee-arnin Davy and Smith, an in-fielder, both of whom should land places in the league. The opening game of the season. The Clowns are rated one of the worst teams in the league. Clowns opposed to the Detroit Stars. The Clowns are rated one of the worst teams in the league. principally through the fact that they are always able to draw players from the league and minor league stars. Petty will shoot his regular line-up against the Clowns, and pitchers alternating enough innings so as to give the fans a peep at the team. As the Detroiters are in a much better position this time to start than they are at the end, they get the weather, and this with the good physical condition as at present they make them off to a good flying start and maintain a pace that should be under the wire a winner next October. Wabash "Y" Team in City Swimming Championships team scored four more points for for the department in the third section of the championship, E. Collier and Ed. Collier both priorities, E. Collier and Ed. Collier both 40-yard free style. This gives the department a total of 11 points for the team, good showing against the other seven players, and a total of 11 points for the intermediate gymnastics team will represent the department in the best intermediate gymnastics of the Wednesday night at Central "Y." Eight of the best intermediate gymnasts of the team are expected to come away with high The Wabash "Y." Midgets defeated the second place in the night by the score of 32 to 1 in a very competitive game. The Graham and Todd led in the scoring the second place in the Larabee "Y" junior basketball tournament. boys and kept them on the defensive the second place in the Larabee "Y" unior church (white) of the North side. ALPHAIS IN THE WITH WASHINGTON, OMEGAS BY "HUGE" Washington, March 29 — The Alpha Big Five turned the tide in the see-through day afternoon at the Lincoln Colonnade, when they defeated their rivals. The Alpha Big Five the Omega chapter, to the tune of 19-17 before a full house. NUBBARD IN PENN RELAYS and 25 will attract most of the western leagues, but the 26 will be batting for places against the cream leagues. The 26 will be batting for places against the cream in the annual Pennsylvanian relays. The 26 will be batting for places against the cream broad jump champion of the University of Michigan, has been entered in the league, and has won the sprint medley race. Jump and the sprint medley race are easily and has a good chance to take the Michigan relay. Witten prepares and Hastederow, making a fast combi- bination. LATE STATE NEWS SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1924 GASTONIA N. C. DURHAM. N. G. The committee on general education has opened two classes at the W. K. School of Music procedure. The weekly attendance averages for the two classes. The class in plain sewing has not been as well attended, but the two classes have pretty airts and dresses when the course closes. Mrs. Exx Anthony 18th grade teacher of the committee on education is very carefully planning a Bible institute, which will coach the Sunday school teachers from every Sunday school will alliance expressed approval of and an annual program on March 25 consisted of a song service, attempting to become a music teacher. The Friendship club, with Mrs. K. code as the vesper hour on March 20. The memorial has been planned, Mrs. M. F. Moore the program, averaging over 20 new members per month this year. Mrs. Cotta Moore the memorial has been planned, Mrs. M. F. Moore the program, which will consist of one five-minute talk, music and games, will arrange the refreshments for the social, Mrs. Nell Hunter and chorus will benefit the benefit of the W. Y. C. A. ASHEVILLE N.C. On March 27 the Misses Leona McMurray and Mary McMurray party in honor of Miss Sue Honeys birthday at her home. 19 Butterwick Young, Grimmert Michael, Apple Joe Young, William Greer, William Green, and Youls William Thompson, Jr. are invited to attend the meetings of the Young church every Sunday evening at oakclub. Master Teresa L. Lipscombes 2 ockdek, from Calvary Presbyterian Church must be at 28 Clingman Ave. 6 p.m. on Saturday of each week. Tel: (212) 255-2555. J. H. McCrew, the regional secretary of the C. M. A. A. was looking over the field and gathering subscriptions for the community committee. He was a guest in the home of prof. J. H. Michael Johnson, who comes from Fort Smith is stopping. The largest crowd of men in rooms of the Y. M. C. A. A. Sunday to take in the singing and the discussion of the open forum at 5 o'clock. The devotionalists, Mr. Johnson, the secretary, stated the purpose of the forum. E. Church opened the discussion. He Be Your Attitude Towards the Next War. A beautiful solo was rendered by Dowell playing the accompaniment, Prof. W. S. Lee was a pleasant caller. Dr. F. A. Evans addressed the session. Dr. F. A. Evans addressed the Health week on the subject. Preservation of the Teeth. On Friday, Mr. same group, using as the basis of his talk the parable of the "Ten Virgins," the mission was the subject. St. Matthias Cruickshank Good Friday night. CANADA EDMONTAL ALBERTA, CANADA The Rev. George W. Slater Jr., pastor of Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal church, 1855–95th St., or phone 652. Mrs. Edna Anderson's Sunday school was both business and a small part of Mrs. Poston's class. The entertainment given by the choir and the lantern slide lecture of the Rev. Mr. Slater Friday night for the Eastwood Methodist church was a success. Mrs. Spocken and dauthier, Miss Mildred, of Junkings arrived in Edmonton Sunday evening, en route to St. Louis, No. 1, for an extended visit with her sister and other relatives. She was accepted as an Ph.D. student, husband, who returned Monday to his employment with the C.N.N railway. Columbus Bownen of Pine Creek district and his daughter, Lovella, came in Monday evening and will visit a week more. When the day was soon-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Adams, Mrs. Hankins, who went to Chicago about a month ago to attend the funeral of her sister returned last week. While there she visited her mother, who was born at Fort Worth, was a family member of Mr. and Mrs. John Whaley, gathered at the train last Saturday night when they left for the states. They will visit Chicago first. The Rev. and Mrs. Slater were entertained at ten Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Proctor. the drums entitled "The Lady Aid's Night at the church, was one of the nights at the church, was one of the nights among us. Mrs. Eddie Anderson is to be given great credit for the success of her interpretations of women's pularities, interpretations of women's pularities, Bowden, Bowden, Victor, Anderson, Cotton, Hunt, Colman, Williams and Cross, violinist from Grand Prairie, being in the band to give two numbers, which were grand and brought hearty appalus and ennoblement. attended in the women and men attendance next four Sundays. Last Sunday the women had 59 at the services on time Mrs. Mills have returned to Junkins, Mrs. Winn and Roy Winn and children have moved to Drumheller to live with a brother-in-law to Chicago. Miss Ethel Toles leave to Chicago. Miss S. A., on a business and visiting tour. Mr. Reed, homesteader of Stock was a graduate of Lumbus Bowen and daughter, Miss Lovetta, returned to Paxton Friday morning in the city for several days on business and winter in British Columbia, is expected back soon. Mrs. Ethel Tolles who has been running a laundry, is also ex-convict, and is home. Ms. Katherine home. The Rev. J. S. Strong of Calgary conducted the prayer services The Rev. The Rev. Mr. Strong is thinking of tak visit to his old home in St. Paul Minn. Mrs. Fred Ware of Calgary has been "The Ladies" Ald. Meeting, was a great success, and received rally to his audience last Sunday. For the next four Sundays sermons morning and night. AMHERST, NOVA SCOTIA The Rev. Charles England has resigned and is very much improved. The hospital and its very good services have a service club. Silver Spray club held a social Friday, March 25. Ms. Miss James and her friends at a birthday party March 13. She is spending a few days in town since she is now prelicensing Easter music. Ms. Gregor Martin played at a vienna show. John Morse has been ill with HIV. Willie F. Toliver has moved into her Martin, who has been ill for the past two years, better and plans to return to work soon. HALIFAX, N. S. John Davidson of Amherst, N. S., is a visitor in the city. The Rev. A. F. Skinner of Amherst, N. S. has arrived in the city and is the guest Mrs. J. B. Johnson, King's P. Mrs. Emma Thomas, Water St., passed away suddenly at her home last week. Mrs. A. Bauld, Cornwallis St., passed away after a long illness. There was held at the residence of Mrs. Bessie Davidson, 114 Gottingen St., March 31, a farewell party, given to her by her friends. She leaves this week for the States. Silas Day, Dartmouth, N. S., is now in the State. The Rev. C. M. Morgan, pastor of the Zion A. M. E. church, went to Amherst, N. S., this week on business. The Rev. Mr. Kennedy of Sydney is a visitor in the city. The Rev. England Amherst, N. S., has recovered from his recent illness. There took place in Zion A. M. E. church Sunday evening, April 6, a benefit concert for the Rev. Mr. Stevens, former pastor of the church. Mrs. Sarah Brown, Creighton St., has recovered from her serious illness. LOUISIANA Miss Alberta Price, formerly of Chicago, is visiting in New Orleans, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Leary Anderson, formerly of 2151 Rhodes Ave., Chicago, and who is completing her building her at 2719 Amella St. Prof. J. C. Martin, Chicago, Ill., is also here, the guest of Mme. L. Anderson. He is en routed to Asheville, N. C. Mrs. A. D. Parker entertained a very few friends informally for lucheon at her residence, 410 Donnell St., to have them meet Mrs. Paul Parker of Chicago, guest of Miss Clara Parker, her sister-in-law. The table was exquisite with a basket of spring flowers, forms and American beauty roses. Among those present were Mrs. C. C. Dejole, Mrs. Louise Parlons, Mrs. Louis Johnson, Mrs. J. P. Geddes, Mrs. H. Clements, Mrs. J. Thomas of Chicago. FULLERTON LA. The fifth Sunday of March marked the closing out of a two weeks' camp, and the Holy Leaf Baptist church, George Gardner left for Chicago, where he will spend the remainder of Derderid the guests of Mrs. Minnie Lone here Sunday. I the Karye Bonner, Robert Karye, of this city, Mrs. Pannie Owen left Wednesday for Morning at the Zella Jackson has returned from Monroe. John Lewis has been returned from John Lewis has been very ill for more than five weeks, but he is spending a little list. MORGAN CITY, LA. JOURNAL GIVES WILLIAMS BERTH ON ALL-COUNTY 5 Lawrence Williams, star baseball, LaGrange suburban school, anam LaGrange suburban school, given a berth on the second team of the Culinary Journal. All-Suburban basketball Johnson of Phillips on its all-city team, Williams, who was recently given a berth on the All-Suburban football team, has played all-basketball all season. He was needed for the berth, which he began, who is said to be invincible on the ball out of the danger zone, gave him the distinction of being the only member of our group to get a place "HOME-SEEKERS" FORM LOAN SOCIETY IN CALIFORNIA By WENDELL P. GLADDEN, JR. Los Angeles, Cal., April 11.—Meeting the demand of homesevokers, adding in the general financial growth of the city, and thus entering a new field for our group, the Liberty Building Loan association, with an authorized capital of $100,000, opened at 200. Central Ave., search 11. Following is the object of the concern as contained in its booklet: "To serve the best interests of its members by providing a systematic and practical plan of saving; to promote home ownership; to furnish a profitable, stable and quickly convertible asset." Some of the plans of savings offered are: "The installment membership shares, which participate in the earnings of the organization. The dividends are credited to shareholders. Under this plan the investor makes 9 per cent on his savings. Guaranteed income certificates at a rate of $100 per cent of representing $100 or any multiple thereof," and the "thrift accounts certificates" plan, which earns 5 per cent per annum on lowest monthly balance. The Liberty Building Loan association is chartered by the state of California, and is intended to be supervised and under the control of the state, and its officers are bonded Following is the list of officers and directors: Wilbur C. Gordon, M. D. W. Bloedt, first vice president, C. S. Blodget, first vice president, contractor and builder: George S. Grant, secretary; Harley Jones, secretary-manager, accountant; Norman O. Houston, sales manager; insurance; Busane S. Hoyle, secretary; Baskin Jr., drugstrict, and Frank A. Harvey, excavating and gravel contractor at the opening day were the giving of souvenirs to depositors, their names in cell and $2 credited to those who agreed to save at least $5 a month. NORTHWESTERN FETES 200 Two hundred athletes, four of whom were persons of Color, attended the banquet held at the gymnastics facility. The affair, given by the alumni and athletic officials of the city and surburbs who have made remarkable perseverance, among those to be present were Old Scotten, flash dash of Hildy Park; Wilkinson, track star of Providence; Lane track squadr; McColough, track star of Providence, and George McColough, track star of a member of Northwestern university. Mr. Boockman as one of the hosts. * Dyron batted for Haven in seventh. * Dyron batted for Hawes in seventh. * Jones for Washington, Jones for Johnson. * HI by ball-throw. * Base on ball-four. * Base on ball-throw. * implem. implem. (Morrowhouse). base implem. CODEPLEX DISQUALIFIED Philadelphia, Pa. April 11.—George Godfrey, Jinnifer Dougherty's heavy weight, battler of Lebeurville, founded Tom Cowler, the English heavyweight, in the second round of the round-up here, March 21. Godfrey was leading at the time the bout ended, being disqualified for hitting Cowler while the latter had one knee on the floor. This is the second time that Godfrey has participated in a bout that ended unsatisfactory to the fans. Some time ago, when he fought Roughhouse Ware here, the bout ended in a similar manner, when Ware was knocked out of the ring. BROWN VS. FARLEY SATURDAY New York, April 11.—AI Brown, flyweight, will hook up with Willie Farley, white. In a 12-round bout at the Commonwealth Sporting club April 12. In the opening four-rounder "Cool Breeze" Edwards, a product of New Rochelle, will box some good white box. BALL GAME OFF: RAIN New York, April 11—A steady downward trend of all of the superb games in NBA games this season will be carried out this Sunday, providing the weather does not LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISEMENTS] MUCHISON FAMILY—I am trying to trace members of my family, formerly from Palevaline, Teotah, and the Great Lakes, in the Great Oval, Charlton and Ael. Michison. Kindly notify Fred Mushman, Box 10. Heg. No. 11973. Carson City, Colorado. DORA HAMONDS—Jessie M. Williams would like to know the whereabouts of Mrs. Bora. Bora's hamburgers and her daughter, Clara, had been found at the Esq. பெரிய, gas�, in the bead of in Chicago. Kindly notify Mrs. J. Williams, reur of 17 Watson at, Buffalo, N. X. JAKE, PLASE, ELIZABETH and ALBUTER WILSON—Want to know the whereabouts of my father. I like Wilson, brother, son of Wilson, and to later state, Elizabeth and Alberter Wilson. last heard from in a country town called Old Time Ridge, near Helsea. Kathryn M. M. W. J. George, in Paris (formerly Georgia Wilson), 223 St. Joe, Elkbert, Ind. ABRAHAM AND AFFERS GOODDEUM—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Abraham Good-rum, last heard of in Pittsburgh, I'm. er. After Goodrum, I'm the best-selling author of the Goodrum, 112 Hryson ave., Mt. Pleasant, Teotam. They have not been heard from in 29 or 30 years. BEEKE C. OFFICER—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Hecto. O'Hick, who formerly had been a member of the M. M. Chicago, kindly notify his mother, Mrs. Amand, a Jackson, 1901 N. 17th St., Lafayette, Ind. REUBEN BANKHEAD—Want to locate my father, Reuben Bankhead; last heard of in Champaign and Dauville, Ill. Kindly notify William Bankhead, 166 State St., Lafayette, Ind. CAMELL HOWELL—Will Camell (Howell, formerly of 1155 El�ira st., Mobile, Ala., who probably entered the army in 1917 from Dallas, Texas, or anyone knowing his present localism or facts concerning his investment, Kiddy泼雷迪拉 (Mr. Jessie L. Jones, the American Red Cross, 102 E. 35th St., Chicago, Illinois). JOHN H. BROOKS—Argone knowing the whereabouts of John H. Brooks kindly notify his sister, Mrs. Jennie E. Brown, 4414 Villanenes ave., Chicago, Ill., or call Oakland 1743. JAMES CLEMONS—Argone knowing the whereabouts of James Clemons, last bear of about two years ago in Valley Hill, Miss working with Neil Good Road, with a main named Murphy, kindly notify his mother, Mrs. Edith Clemons, 435 Sixth st., Milwaukee, Wis. WILLIAM BROWN—Want to know the whereabouts of William Brown whom the family called "Baby," last beard of in 1912, working for the M. K. & T. railroad. Miss- ORO, "Baby," kindly notify his sister, Mrs. Ella Cooper, 29 E. Hewon st., Paris, Texas. LOUISE LISEMBY—Any person knowing the whereabouts of Loulie Liesmby kindly notify Mr. Robert Roth, 275 Knottham Ave., Chicago, Ill., or phone Douglas 4471. Very important news for her. ORITUARY [ADVERTISMENTS] James N. Underwood departed this life March 29, after 21 months illuses at his home, 2070 Dearborn st. Funeral services were held April 1st at Olivet Baptist church, of which he was a member. He was a loving husband and member of the Hamilton lodge No. 6, of P., and member of the Banner Co., No. 2, and a member of the Providence circle of Olivet Baptist church. The wife wishes to thank the many, many friends for their loyalty during his illness and death and for the many beautiful floral designs given. He leaves a loving wife, two cousins, three sisters-in-law and a host of friends to mourn his loss. "Gong, but not forgotten." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISEMENTS] We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and the great success of our family. We especially thank the Rev. J. A. Winters for his consulting remarks and prayer. Mr. Willeboys, wife; Mr. and Mrs. William Woods, relatives. I take this method of thanking my many friends for your care, under our husband, Robert E. Graves, during his illness, for scornless and the beautiful doral tributes at his death. — Gratefully, Mrs. M. E. Graves, Janoslaw, N. Y. We wish to thank the many friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness of our mother and their family. Mr. Matthee Johnson, Younz, and for the expressions of sympathy at her death. — Especial thanks are extended to the choir of Beth, Mr. Martin and the family. — Mr. Martin and Jackson, who spoke so well of her life, and to the many who sent beautiful off-spring to the mother. — Mr. Johnson and his family and Mr. John, the great. Mr. Matthee Brown-Adams, Mrs. Sue Johnson-Saders, J. Johnson, Burdette, Ark., the Rev. J. A. Winters, and the family. — Mr. John and the family. — Mr. Sadders, Higginsville, Mo., brothers and nieces of the late Mrs. Matthee Johnson-Young, were in attendance at her funeral. Charles Rass' of Pinehurst, Ga., departed this life March 28 at Oak Forest. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness and best remembrances.— Mrs. John McCullough. We wish to express our sincere thanks and sincere thanks to our friends. We wish to death of our beloved daughter and sister, Amm. J. Anthony, who deparied this life March 21st, between Ind to us during our red bourne of beavement.— Mrs. Melvina Miller, mother, and family. [ADVERTISMENTS] In loving memory of my mother, Mary J. Morris, who entered into rest April 3, 1920 and whose memory will always be cherished by her loving son, Louis A. Morris. In loving memory of my dear wife, Jessie Hurl, who died one year ago, April 7, 1922. "Every day brings back sweet memories. Every memory brings a tear. Deep in my heart I will always carry Thoughts of her I loved so dear."—Arthur Hurl, husband. In sad and loving memory of our dear wife and mother. Bonnylen Harfield, who passed into eternal life two years ago today, April 12, 1922: "Friends may think we're happy, but in our hearts we're sad. Go! alone know how we miss you; no one knows the bitter pains we have suffered. When you left us it broke our hearts and they can never be messed again."—Husband, Ihmann Harfield; children, Vera, Geneva, Bonnylen, Iobam, Jr., Roselle and Jimmy. FURNITURE FOR SALE We have received 12 CARLOADS of fur- mats made of leather from the largest makers of furniture in America. This includes many such articles as BAY BAY, BENCH, MATTRESSES, DIN- ING ROOM TABLES, etc. All will be sold at least cost to man- ufacturer for the 12 hours on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday until p. 3, M. "SIMMONDS" 2842-44 WENTWORTH AVE. PHONE VICTORY $242 tt 4 ROOFS COMPLETE $185 ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED LIBERAL TERMS TO SQUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE KESSEL BROS. 4633-33 S. STATE ST. WE SAVE YOU 20 TO 50 PER CENT AND SUBMIT YOUR REQUEST. G. & B. 454, 54-13H. STATE ST. COMBINATION STORE FOR CLEAR SHIP. Indian ave. 14d, 3pt. l. ir., Victor 748. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED--FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS LINCOLN STATE BANK A. AVERY 2015 STATE UNION TARGA. HIDENTIFYING AND FIGHTING ATTACHMENT; apparent device; any site asking delivered, with instructions and sample work required; post attachment Co. Corp. Christian, Texas. SOCIAL STATIONERY—YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS printed on 200 sheets of paper and 160� enveloes to match for $1.20. SOCIAL STATIONERY OF BANK, JERSEY CITY, N.J. FLORISTICS PLANT FOOD INCREASES REGALISHMENTS TO DIESELE AND INSECTS: makes $55 millions of disease. Sample New Wunder Wash at free. Do Muth, Camden, Milo, HAND MADE HAIR GOODS, $1, $2, SO ON—Hand cripped, send for price list. McClain's Hair Goods Co., 233 S. State St. (D). CHICAGO, IL. EARN $5-$10 WEEKLY ADDRESSING, MAILING cireclars. Instructions 126. Money back if dissatisfied. Palace Mailing Co., Toledo, Ohio. EARN $20 WEEKLY WRITING FOR PUBLIC INTELLIGENCE IN ECONOMY, FOR FREEDOUNDS ADDRESSing World Wide Publishing Service, 17 W. 42nd St., New York City. EGYPTAN MYSTERY FORTUNE CARDS—Tells different chapter of future at every shubie. Postpaid, 25 cents. Carlton Sales Agency, Higland Falls, N.Y. HAVE STRAIGHT HAIR, NEW REMEDY. Write for our introductory offer. CRAM Company, Wilson, N. C. RUMAGE SALE FURNITURE, DESKS clothing, at 20.50m Westwards age AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PACKARD - TASSENGER JUST THE THING good paint, tile and tread can be bought for Nice burglar bags for 115 Grand Bldd. Nice burglar bags for 115 Grand Bldd. House Englewood 0013. 100 POPLIN ALL MODELS AND ALL prices sold with a written guarantee. Uhliger Ford For Sale, evenslags and holders. 1450 N Michigan Ave. UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGO WAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Ave OFFICE PHONE DOUGLAS 5223 FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS ALL POPULAR BILIANDS OF CIGARS AT their earliest install to smoke a clear at fresh and sanitary at all times; smoke a clear at the difference in our sanitary cigar cla- ments; smoke a clear at the same line of smokers' articles. Kissing their cigars. Persiling id, next ac Virginia Avenue. SUMMER RESORTS BEAUTIFUL, IDLEWILD, "WORLD RENOWN down and $1.00 per week," idlewild. healthy Gs, 440 lawn ave., Chicago, Ili. Phoca ba, 400 Atlantic City. N.J. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Hotels, boating houses, apartments and hotels. 210 N. Indiana Ave., N.J. T. 210 N. Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. T. OFFICES FOR RENT PATRIATE OFFICE Formal office service. complete office service, light, phone, information election. 8420 INDIANA AVENUE P.O. Box 1001 Phone: 817-255-1001 Phone: Douglas 2023 SEWING MACHINES cash or credit. Singer electric portables. $25; Singer rabbits. $25; Singer dropbeds, $25; Singer recliner. $25; Singer condos, conditions, with attachments. These bachlees will work. About 300 Singer condos available. 300 STATE ST. FICTORY 9420 CHILDREN TO BOARD CHILDREN TO BOARD IN DAY OR WEEK. 100 Laundry arc. Ann. 490, Singer arc. 15 MEN-BOYS. UP. WANTED LIMELABLY to prepare for U. S. government postal service office clerk, income tax exami- cator to post office clerk, income tax exami- cator to $20 monthly; steady work; short hours; paid weekly; available to attend directly today for schedule of examinations. Maintenance, be kept, N. 26, Rosemont, N. WANTED AT ONCE Machinist-Linotype cooperator, Mergechat member and not a dope user. Persistent position. Given all necessary information, references and state information. Req. Bach degree in Dell Tower, Kregaton, VA, or Bach degree in Applied Science, Kregaton, VA, or Bach degree in Applied Science, Kregaton, VA. WANTED-UP-TO-DATE BARBER, GUARANTEED $27 per wk.; flat rate. First-class trade. Thos. Braxton, 126 W. Hedge st., Marquette, Mich. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, 17 TO 65, willing to accept government positions; $117-$250, traveling or stationary. Write Mr. Orment, 244. St. Louis, Mo., immediately. DETECTIVES—TRAVEL; MAKE SECRET INVESTIGATIONS; experiepre unnecessary. Write American Detective System, 1968-D. Broadway, N.Y. FIREMEN, BRANEMEN, BAGGAGEMEN, sleeplog car, trail porters—$110-$200; experience unnecessary. $25 Hallway Bureau, St. Louis, Ill. MEN-WANTED TO QUALIFY FOR SLEEPING car and trail porters; experience unnecessary; transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt., St. Louis. BE A DETECTIVE—$50-$100 WEEKLY travel over world; experience unnecessary American Detective Agency, 1027 Columbia, St. Louis. LEARN DARBER TRADE—DAY OR NIGHT, Call or write. Catalogues free. Tri-City Barber College, 810 S. State at. Chicago, IL ELECTRICIAN WANTED TO DO HOUSE wiring, motor work and general repairs. Box 53, Chicago Defender. IF YOU ARE COMING NORTH FOR EMPLOYMENT, seal stump for information on job availability. Call WANTED—TWIGGER MAIN, DECEMBER 11, man. Box 5, Chicago Defender, 1200 W. 12th St. WANTED-GIRLS TO LEARN TO MARK Hilk lamp shades; complete course, $2,591 plenty of work when course is completed. 4225 Vincennes are. WANT LADY "BLUES" SINGER: PIANO framer player that tends to muscle, fake and one saze pees. One cornet double stage, also one saze shame player that can double. Reed & Reed, 500 E. North St., Katamasso, Mich. WANTED-EXP. HOME WORKERS ON THE GIRLS OF LAW, ON DEVELOPMENT through private instruction given in band and crochet leading by painstaking instructors. 544 Prairie Ave. Drs. 1400 ab. WANTED-WOMIN, GIRLS: LEARN GOWN with a 100-foot-length spring openings week; jean will earnest; sample lessons free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. $2,500. Rochoter, N. Y. $6-188 HOZEN DECORATING PILLOW TOWN for stann. Tapestry Paint Co., Box 123, La Grage, Ind. WANTED-WOMEN TO TAKE HOME WORK on band bedding and crochet leading. Only excessed and craying. Reliable Embroidered Co., 208 W. Van Bureo St. WANTED-25 GIRLS: WORK ON POWER machine: good wages, steady work. 2010 Indiana Ave., 21 degr. FIRST-CLASS RETOUCHER AND RECEIPT consists of a tableboard photo studio. Apply for $2.80 to the D.D.C. INSTIGMENT WOMEN WANTED EVERY where to organize new national order. Hamilton League, 200 E. 30th St., Chicago, EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES LET ME GET YOU A JOB All kinds of good jobs open for both men and women in all lines of work. F. H. HAYES' EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 20 F. 351b st. Calmette 7813-7814 BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE--FULLY EQUIPED AUTO ELECTRIC repair shop. Two good-condition cars. One low-car. Good health. All for $10,000. HALF PARTNERSHIP—RESTAURANT AND Ice cream parlor; 5th st. on car line, Price $400. Will take terms. TALOR SHOP—E. 25TH ST., $650. TERMS. $400 cash, balance monthly. BEAUTY PARLOR—UP TO DATE: W. LAKE ST. Bargaln. $50 cash. FOR RENT—SIN ROOM PLAT WITH ALcore: $500 for furniture; $225 down and $15 per month. Rent $95. One year's lease. RESTAURANT—25TH ST. NEAR TRANS. wind and bath, on car line near State ST. $500 cash if sold at once. DOING GOOD business south of $0th at, with living quir TAILOR SHOP E. S. 311 STREET = $1,000. Cash on deposit. CATES: $1,000 stock includes the figures with living room, balance monthly; rest RESTAURANT - UP TO DATE. DOING GOOD $1,000; includes three living rooms in rear. FOR SALE - Drive-sleep, grocery, barber shop, bathroom, plant, bed-stand, but cleaning plant, plant-stand, but cleaning plant, with pruning. Come to me with what you cannot do for yourself—a big power cannot do for yourself—a big power SHANKLIN'S REAL ESTATE Cottage Grove are. Please Douglas $333 OFFEREN THE FOLLOWING INMOBILE HOME Modern - 60' furnished house, full roomers. Rent cheap. Terms. Desirably located office; fireproof building 出入境 available for advertising business, employment time, etc. Telephone, lights, steam, boat, etc.; furnished or unfurnished. Reason- able rent. Well established mall order business, Medicine, toilet and merchandise department ments. Excellent monthly receipts. Bears investigative skill consider terms with one having small capital. OVERTON BUILDING, Room 205 3821 S. STATE ST., ROOM 205 A LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE KNOW EDWARD A. SHANKLIN does REAL BUSINESS WITH QUICK RESULTS. What I need is more money. Invest $500, one year cur $250, get $62.00 every three months in ad- sorption, $1.00 every year $500, get $125 every three months in advance. I do this by selling and buying business places and re- financing property. Split my commissions and profit with investors. Shanklin Real Estate, $200 Cottage Grove, Phone Douglas 833. DOUGGLASS EXCHANGE SERVICE—WANT to buy? Want to sell? Want to exchange Want furnished rooms? Want kitchen apartments? Want desirable fashions for your facsimile. List with us. Which ever you want call Douglas Exchange Service. Victory 5073. Overton Rldg., Room 205, 3821 S. State St., Chicago, IL. HAIRDRESSING Haldresser, shampooing, usurpeting,睫毛 dressing, hair styling. We teach you we teach you by mail. Dijessens gives Acerta wanted. WOMEN, START A HAIRDRESSING dress business in your own home, make or more per week. We teach you dress business in your own home. Address Lahore Mfg. Co., P. O. Box 418, Portland, Oregon. **FORMULAS** FREGLES, PUMPS, BLACK SPECS, OR FLEISH WOMEN. I WILL SEND YOU TWO FORMULAS FOR 60 CENTS. A. W. STAMBS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. ANT-KINK IMPROVED FORMULA, BEST formula free with each order. Bate Nov- 20 Golgi, Gate ave., San Francisco, MONEY TO LOAN LOANS QUICKLY MADE ON CHICAGO REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE SECOND MORTGAGE CONTRACTS TO PURCHASE LIBERTY AGENCY & LOAN CORPORATION DUGAS COUNTY OF DUGAS AVA COLLEGE IL. FLATS FOR SALE FOR SALE-TWO 8-BOOM FLATS OF FUL- lature with one-year lease. Inquire 448 Indiana ave. 25 mtrs. AC DECORATING FOR DECORATING CALL C. ELLIS, 3620 E. State Mt. FORMULAS AGENTS WANTED If you are now making $3 per week or if you are selling game you are entitled to the selling game and making providen ide in the country today. As one of the largest and most widely ad- vocated sellers, we have made fifteen, we are now making openings for men and women in every part of the country. Our product is one or proven merit, is widest and most accessible to the public in the Union. We want men and women that we rely on to take care of our customers and to reach each one of them taps all over the country. Instead of selling this product by mail alon- g with the company, we reach each one of them and women to take care of this already established business. Your queries will be to demonstrate this product to you. We will be able to tell you who have not yet beard of it and take care of you. We will also be able to ACTUALLY USING IT by your own. If your application is accepted your savings will be limited only to the amount of time you have to start to sell this profitable business. You will need to start in your own business. YOUR PART! You will be EXTENDED ON your own working hours and your own This product SHOULD be, and WILL be, the biggest of dollars worth of advertising that these thousands of dollars of advertising have already. We are going to ban banners and advertising on our representatives self-mono in our products. Such an opportunity has never been offered to anyone, and may never be presented to you again. If you believe yourself capable of taking an opportunity, you should be one of the first you want to be respected as one of the most want to make more money than ever before. WITH ME AT ONCE FOR ALL PARTICIPANTS. Do it now, tomorrow may be too late! Address General Manager 611 Broadway Street Chicago, Ill. STRICTLY PURE, FRESH HERBS FILL DIRECTIONS ON EACH BOX. 100 European John the Cooperman. Master of the European John the Cooperman. Master of the Southern John the Cooperman. Master of the Life Livingstress. Bear Berry. Black Hair. Hoodie Hood. Hutch Leaves. Calamus Root. Hoodie Hood. Oak Hark. Calamus Root. Tunnel Hood. Oak Hark. Calamus Root. Your our complete assortment of berries, bones, nuts, and seeds. Send for our current price list. Box Chicago. 2804 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, IL. FREE! FREE! FREE! $1 AGENTS OUTFIT FREE To me and women who want to make $25 meals. Over 100 per cent profit. Brand new meals. Over 100 per cent profit. Brand new Writingite. All we ask you to pay for packages and gifts. $1 AGENTS OUTFIT FREE DIXIE SALES AGENCY 4255 VINCENAS ST. CHICAGO, IL. TAILORING SALEMEN $0 TO $7.50 PROFIT on each order in advance. Extra bonus. Weekly profit. $25 to $55. Selling our all-wool clothes to. CHICAGO GLOBAL TAILORING CO. 542 S. Searborn St. Chicago, IL. Our best factory agent, big square dime maker; sample filter, firmware; no capital or interest in the business; Hobber Co., Devk 771, Dayton, Ohio. AGENTS-OUR FACTORY AND TOLLOR ALLIANCE-We offer firmware, calibration, case offer. He-No Co. 2706 Dollet St. St. Louis. FREELANCING-We sell FAST SELLING HOUSE HOLIDAY HOLIDAY; toilet preparations and bausehold articles; toilet articles. Lab. 2048 Halsted st. It; pharmacy; good pay; expenence in all 4. S. State. Kaplan & Adler Agrees. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR. We start you with a $100 dollar expense. Caration Co. Dept., New WORK WORKFULLY, SELLER-50% Phi Phi. dollar seller; delivery on spot. Recipe unnecessary. Caration Co. Dept., N. Halsted, Chicago, IL. USS OER HANDSOME CATGIF; GOR GOR homoe products; liberal par. Dr. Hirl Laboratories. Liberal par. Dr. Hirl Laboratories. Liberal par. Dr. Hirl Laboratories. NEW DIRECT TO CONSUMER. The most comfortable double show mode; software Co. St. Paul Min. Madam Gordon Hill Grower -100 per pound, Mildline Laboratories, Atlantic, Ga. AGENTS--SELL TO BARBERS: YOUR OWN CALL: 610-252-2525, Madam Gordon West, s.l. Indiana, Ind. CONTRACTORS CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING MAINTENANCE HOMER R. LEWIS Building Contractor CONSTRUCTION, REPAIRING AND BUILDING AGES BUILT ON TIME PAYMENTS. MONEY LOADED TO BUILD HOMES. 400-722-8000 PIONE KENWOO 8400 INSTRUCTION J2AIN AUOY TRADE AND EARN AT School bus schooling for three mornin' in class school bus schooling for three mornin' in class job good job learning. Reduced rate to Automotive Engineering. 2012 S. Wabash are. GIRIN GIRIN PEABEAR FOR YOUR work and writingwork. Big design empl obey work (work) report work, work evening classing. 310 Indiana are. Gegez instructor. Phone Oakland 4446. BRIEKT Training College. 802 Oak Lake are. N. Iron Mountain, Mich., and Wisconsin Heights, Wis. For a year now we have been telling you about this, we have also been telling you about the fact that we were doing some work were doing in Iron Mountain. In our work we were doing facilities, also what Mr. Ferdinand was going to do. Now we are going to tell you about what we are going to do and what the foreigners are going to do. I am very in love with the foreigners and I am going to pay 7,000.00 in various plants. I am going to pay 7,000.00 in various plants. Throughout that section, June 1st, I want to further say to you that the state of Michigan has been working for years in the building of the hunting element. I was in conference with businesses men a few weeks ago for four days. I was very excited to see the future of the project. However, me being president of Smith, James and Hassell and a promoter of this group, I would like to see the project be the same way we get up there to help them develop this great new country. I told them that we would not send aningly up there to the new city. I would like to see the future of the country. We figure from those basis if a man or woman was willing to go to the future of the project. I would like to see the future of the project. I would like to see the future of people. They all admitted that this was very plausible and thought it was an good way to determine the only one. Now we have about 150 ambitious men and women, who are willing to be pioneers, have been made to the world of the world. May 15th, pitch our tents, do our camp cook-up, work eight hours, plant our gardens, raise our vegetables to the sea, and make our marvel watermelon to the land. Now we are making no other as the foreigner in doing. Now we are making no venture whatever—the factories of every kind are there waiting and waiting you. This is the greatest opportunity to work hard, and we have two-thirds of the time to work. We are willing for $60 on any payments. Lots of costs are costing $420. For years we have a firm plan to work this year. We are up. To the end of this year, while we are in the�- This project does not appeal altogether to any man who wants to be a servant all his days, but it does appeal to the man or woman who will be in a master. There are three unfil垣的 men who are in a major疏密, which they want to call "Iron Mountain is a city of about 15,600. Wisensin Heights is a solid-vision across the river. We invite you in now to help make the Twin Cities the garden spot of the peninsula. While the steamer was waiting for passengers to go to a certain land, called the "Garden Spot of the World," a Colored man who was asked by a number of his friends, going to the port to the said. "I'll have to do the old woman and she said, 'He consulted the old woman and she said, 'I'll have to go over and see Sister Jones, my bosom friend,'" While she and Sister Jones are talking, the matter over the steam had taken up the passage. She began to start to say from the show. The old man went over to Sister Jones's crying. "Lavall a Massey, old woman, that boat's done gone and left us." The old woman excitedly replied, "You don't know if she is going to go and are not on it." They went down to the shore, took a row boat and set out to catch the steamer, which, of course, was in�. So we say to you now. "I don't wait to consult Sister Jones or your bosom friend, but be sure to get Smith, James and Russell MAIN OFFICE: 328 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, IL THRONE DOUGLAS 7405 NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW 6731 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. $9,000. CASH REQUIRED. MONTHLY $85 Four-flat Bargains 3010 BILLING AVE. $17,000. CASH REQUIRED. $3,000 3010 BILLING AVE. $17,000. CASH REQUIRED. $3,000 Houses 3018 BILLING AVE. $7,000. CASH REQUIRED. $850 3838 YINCHENG AVE. $3,000. CASH REQUIRED. $1,200 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 5-ROOM BUNGALOW 6731 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. routing water, furnish, heat, gas, toilet, bath: $5,000; cash $1,000; balance 10-ROOM HOUSE, 33D BLOCK, GILTES AVE., ST. ROOM, FURGANCE HEAT, TOILET, GAS, BATH: $3,000; cash $1,000; balance $60 per month. 3-FLAT STEAM HEAT. HARDWOOD. ELECTRIC LIGHT: 5 rooms each; garage: 100ft. ave.; $16,000; cash $2,500; balance $125 per month. 3 STORES AND 7-ROOM FLATS: 6-CAR GARAGE, 1500 West Lake St.; corner lot. 250, 125 ft.; $15,000; cash $8,000; balance first mortgage: 5 years; property clear. 10-HOOM HOUSE, 38TH BLOCK, MICHIGAN ave., brick, furnace heat, gas, toilet, bath, garage, hardwood floors; $8,000; cash balance take first mortgage. 3-FLAT. BLOCK. PRAIRIE AVE., STEAM, hardwood electric; $15,000; cash $7,000; balance term. 2 FLAT. STORY GARAGE. ELECTRIC LIGHT, store heat, brick, rents for $140 per month; clear: $5,000; cash $2,500; balance term. 2 HOUSE, BRICK, ELECTRIC LIGHT, FURGANCE HEAT, all rooms off from hall; concrete basement: laundry; rents for $200 per month. Price: $14,000. Un�ance: $5,000. 2200 College Grove Ave. Phone Douglas 2200 HOUSES, FLATS AND VACANT PROPERTY HOUSES, FLATS AND VACANT PROPERTY payment room. See us. E. F. Sturz. res. state. State House. E. F. Sturz. res. state. State House. Cable Channel 311. SEND ONE DOLLAR FOR INFORMATION ON LANDMARK LANDS. Wm. L. Lettuce Garden. State House. HOUSE-MIDDEN 11-100 RESIDENCE on Grand Bend. near 21st St. DETROIT, MICH. HOUSES AND LOTS on Grand Bend. near 21st St. DETROIT, MICH. HOUSES AND LOTS on Grand Bend. near 21st St. McGraw Ave. terms. E. A. Siegelson. McGraw Ave. terms. E. A. Siegelson. $-FLAT, 5 ROOMS. $2400 RENTAL lights. st. bt. Call Central 311. LAND. 48 MONTHLY BUYS 40 ACRES RICH BURNS. 185 MONTHLY BUYS. Price $345 BUTT. 185 MONTHLY. Verizon. $185 ab 88 MONTHLY CHICKEN FARM, 20 acres down, BUTT. 20 acres down, BUTT. 20 acres down, BUTT. 20 acres DETROIT. MICH.—HOUSES AND LOTS. conservable terms. E. A. SINGleton, 4258 Michigan ave. FLATTS FOR RENT FLATTS FOR RENT BY THE NORTHERN TRUST CO. or call E. W. Lee, Janitor, Calumet' 2534, t. BASEMENT APT. THREE ROOMS AND bath, rec. and澡. 435 E. 458b at. t. RADIO LONG DISTANCE LOUD CRYSTAL RADIO Receiving Set, complete with bead phone, phone, and handset. Call at once or complete, f12:66. Call at once at Radio Head- quarter, Base Company, 119 N. Dear- ness, Bay Area. PAUL ELEYEN—PART ONE GOOD LUCK HERBS Genuine Lodestone, $1. Magnetic Sands, $2 Queen Jerabel, $00, Temple Income, $00, All cities are mailed in the same proper, sealed and marked "Personal." "Lucky" Sacred Pocket Piece FIVE with each $3 order. Send all orders direct to the lenders. 1847 Grand Ave., Chicago, Ill., U.S.A., You can be sure to receive strictly pure, fresh berbs and full boxes. Do not give up hope, there is help for you. If you want to improve your condition, have better health, look better, because happier, take my great restless life. If you feel miserable, depressed, tired, if sitting, have lost courage, are very务 of everything you want, you are not as if some evil is in your way, then you need my remedies for all ailments. Don't wait. Send the only best time you'll be in your time and I will send a large package of medicine that will surely benefit you. THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder troubles, guorboner, erubils, constipation, rheumatism, and Stirkrings. The new therapy, and blood purifier, is the new Herb Discovery, exceeds where others fail. FREE Book. Mark- on-Herb Co., 267 S. State St., Chicago, Illinois. STRICTLY PURE, FRESH HERBS FULL DIRECTIONS ON EACH BOX. IS THE PER BOX. Egyptian Manna, Lovine Herbs, European John the Conqueror, Master of the Wool, Queen Elizabeth, Adam and Eve. High or Southern John the Conqueror, Oriental Gum. Dragon's Blood, Sea Spirit, Queen's Root. Life Everlasting, Pear Berry, Black Haw, Blood Root, Buchu Leaves, Calamus Root, Snake Root, Cotton Root Bark, Lovage Root, Pansy Herb, Red Oak Bark, Solomon Scal, Waboo Bark, Jazebel Root. We will send you our complete assortment of berbs, 200 boxes, for $40.00. We wholesale herbs in bulk. Send for our current price list. De La Herb Agency, 2504 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. SECRETES OF LUCK, HEALTH AND LOVE REVEALED Tell me your problem! Let me help you! I have a problem. I have a severe diretail request. Helped thousands overcrowd a department and scarcely escaped them. I have elevated power to have the confidence and esteem of those you desire. GET BUSINESS KNOWLEDGE QUICKLY Our Mind Training Method—independent will power to men and women. Doing things in a business way like all big business men and women do them is what Shanklin's agency is teaching through correspondence. Secretly you would like to learn things that you cannot afford to even let your family know that you have no knowledge of and that you would not admit to your friends. You can correspond secretly with us and learn any kind of business that you desire at a reasonable cost. Will teach you business knowledge to operate any kind of business and give you the key and method of business need by leading business men and women throughout the country. If interested, write Shanklin's Corresponding Agency, 3230 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Illinois. RARE BOOKS SIXTH AND SEVENTH BOOKS OF MORE MUSEUM SIXTH: Secrets of Black Arts: II: Silent Friend, III: Secrets of Black Arts: II: Silent Friend, Master Key: II: Siences on Hilla Pachych magnetic detector, W. F. Wickley: Lock Book magnetic detector, W. F. Wickley: Lock Book STRANGE POWER! Are you undecided, unhappy, in doubt, unlucky, troubled, not well? Write confidentially to Grace Gray De Long. "The Little White Mother." America's illustrious adviser. Make request freely for information, advice, assistance pertaining to matters distressing you. Do not send any money or postage for repli unless you wish to do so gratuitously. Write this beloved woman immediately. who has' astounded astrologers of national repute by his marvelous abilities in interpreting the science of Astrology, offers to demonstrate its possibilities to you—free of charge. Just and your birth date, year and a specimen of your handwriting, together with 10c to cover postage, and test its personal value for yourself. Write today! S. Gargills, P. O. Lox St. Z. Boston, Mass. RELIGIOUS RELIELS THE CAUSE OF MURDER, SUFFERING, POVERTY, WAR, and even DEATH. I will tell you what it is—Every preacher, every religious teacher, evangelist or believer in any religion should write the Shanklin's Correspondence Agency to get my works on what the solution of this misunderstanding is and why this inharmony cannot be adjusted. SHANKLIN'S CORRESPONDENCE AGENCY 339 Cottage Grove Ave. GOOD LUCK BOOK FREE! FREE! THIS book contains many valuable books used by Vodio making Sacred Vodio Secrets by Vodio. Love. Money. Health. Happiness. This ad worth dollars. Send this ad with 10c and names and addresses of three friends to C. J. Walker. 250s Lake st., Chicago, Ill., and the book by mail free postpaid. Your name will not be mentioned in our letters. $1 BOOKS FOR $250 AND $500—GENUINE 6TH and 1th Books of Mores, 50¢: Albertus Magnus, 60¢: Loac Lost Friend, 50¢: Black Art, 25¢: Old Secrets and New Discoveries, 25¢: Send $2.00 for all, and 5¢ will send Herb Doctor and Lucky Cat FREE. And many other rare books. Cat FREE. Winner Co. 2500 Fulton St., Chicago, Ill. GOOD LUCK HERBS—LOVINE HERBS, European John the Conqueror, Master of the Wool, Queen Elizabeth, Oriental Gem, Adam and Lives, Hire or Southern John the Conqueror, Full instruction with Each 20¢ box. Seal $1 for the four boxes. We will give you a lucky Cat free. Send orders to A. Winner, E-250, 250 Fulton St., Chicago, Ill. WHY BE LONELY? When you're lovely, unhappy or sad? If unmarried send a stamp for the "Happy Times" envelope. Address: Address Correspondence Club, Box 220 Carbon Street Pittsburgh, Pa. IB. A CHRISTOPHER-HIGHLIGHT PROFESSOR 60 weeks weekly; day and night courses enable students to work their way. Free and private courses. Preferred College of Chiropractic, Dr. JAY Pierres College of Chiropractic, Dr. JAY GREAT NORTHERN CASUALTY COMPANY of Chicago offers for sale health and accident care. Highly trained and award-winning. Highly trained and award-winning. Liberal college 406, 408, 9, W. JACKSON blvd., Chicago. ROOTS, HERBUS, ALL KINDS, FREE CIRCLE, wholesale, rack bottom价 for business pu- ple warehouses, Cooper 1607 Brush st. trade, MILK. HERBOR DOGTOR AND CATALOG CONTAINS most all diseases, 66 pages worth many all diseases, 66 pages worth many all diseases, there supply, Brush st. Detroit, Milk. TONSILLE - INSTANT RELIEF AND POSITIVE powers. I. W. Room 32, 502 Main st. n. Powers, Room 32, 502 Main st. AGENTS EVERYWHERE TO SELL NATION- AL WANTED ITEMS. W. N. & J. Books, publ. 2389, 100 W. St. 1000, LUCKY CHARMS, LODSTONE, SECRETS, occult books. Free. catalog. Box 81a, St. 11a. GREAT SECRETS, ORTAINING ANYTHING WITH IT. W. N. Books, publ. 2389, "Winsor," 260 Fulton st. Chicago, Ill. RESTAURANTS NEW LUNCH ROOM, 2348 RIODES AVE. opens: Saturday, April 12. Meals from 11 to 12, 2:00, ebb drivers' special. L. Kennedy, proprietor. OUT OF TOWN 5 TO 23 BOOHS, FERNHED, 2310 PIN st. St Louis, Mo. L. R. Hall. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1924 Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST FED WEEKLY 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. THE WRONG DOPE no fellows must be crazy who do anacas. wouldn't call this springtime being 'round in packs; and wraps feel comfy, flannel and exacts one who'd keep pneumonia from ucks. robin that files northward when making cracks land of sun and flowers, just plain sense lacks. but one sure sign of springtime—discounting facts—in boys start playing marbles and playing jacks. Why, the fellows must be crazy who dope out the almanacs. It's when boys start playing marbles and when girls start playing jacks. DISCOVERING BRAINS THERE IS but one thing remarkable in the fact that a Pullman porter gave a lecture on the subject of "Transportation" to the students of Dartmouth, and that one thing is that the university professor who while travelling discovered this brainy porter and had backbone enough to invite him to address the students of his far-famed seat of learning, knowing full well the criticism he would have to face on account of the racial identity of his new lecturer. ALTHOUGH the press throughout the country made much of the incident, from the general tone of the comments it was evident that they regarded this particular porter as a shining exception to the rule, when as a matter of fact he is perhaps but one of several hundred exceptionally well educated men to be found in the service. Many are college and university graduates who, because of the peculiar and unjust economical conditions in this country, have been forced to run on the road in the capacity of porter as a means to an end. IT IS A SAD COMMENTARY on the boasted American democracy when the door of higher opportunity is closed in the face of young college men simply on account of their difference in color. The traveling public has long since discovered that the average porter is "wise" on most important subjects. In fact he is what might be called a walking encyclopedia. He has to be to answer the fool questions of the New York Herald-Tribune seems to think the porter's sole aim in life is to hustle for tips and that he has no time to improve his mind. In commenting on the porter-lecturer he says: "UNFORTUNATELY the expert in question is to give only one lecture. His duttes on the sleeper have only one time to acquire a degree, and a degree he is unable to attain in a college faculty. If he could give a whole series of talks instead of one, going into human peculiarities under trying conditions, into the effect of disposition on the pocket nerve and the amount of moral suasion necessary to extract from the passengers the largest without which no porter is expected to prosper, he would aid vastly in fitting his young hearers for the problem, and they begin their journey on the railroad of life." THERE IS NO DISCOUNTING the value of brains whether they be in the head of a black, white, brown, yellow or red man, and the darker races have evidence to prove that the Caucasian race has no mono-nuance, while the non-mono-nuance requisites. Other universities might with profit follow the example set by Dartmouth. INVITING TROUBLE OUGH we have stringent state stricter discrimination in public place, creed or color, occasionally by the owner of an outlying drug unit, but if the one discriminates no matter before the court invades punishment is met out to the offer in Chicago and the northern part of the courts are emphatically different. restaurants and the soft drinks of certain drug stores is where shows its head. It is also for priced hotels. First class business people, are above these the class of people it "Greek"—restaurant keepers to serve a party of young men. In response to a call were far enough about the law to give them a chance by dumping them into the cafes. A person, white or black has on more or less dirty work business, though he may have the two services in a restaurant that does working class. There are all grades there are there are all grades of society, up line of demaration between the two classes. All is in the same class, all of our color, and treats us accordingly. A BIT far-fetched to hold that we are restaurant, riding on the same setting in the same part of a theater. It is merely a right or a privilege he able to enjoy. Foreign tourists try to go the real native American cases referred to indicate. It is willing to do right in the enemy's camp they will quickly spread the new experience with the national age of their group here in business we not help but prove favorable to us. ALTHOUGH we have stringent state laws designed to stop discrimination in public places on account of race, creed or color, occasionally the law is violated by the owner of an outlying drug store or restaurant; but if the one discriminated against brings the matter before the court invariably some sort of punishment is meted out to the offender, which proves that in Chicago and the northern part of Illinois least the courts are eminently fair and impartial. THEATERS, restaurants and the soft drink departments of certain drug stores is where discrimination often shows its head. It is also found in the cheaper priced hotels. First class business places, like first class people, are above these things. Recently in the heart of the so-called black belt three Greek—of it. "Greek"—restaurant keepers refused—at first to serve a party of young men. The police who came in response to a call were fair enough to give the Greeks a good scare by dumping them into the patrol wagon and taking them to the station. WE ARE FIRM BELIEVERS in the eternal fitness of things. A person, white or black, who is untidy or has on more or less dirty, working clothes has no business, though he may have the legal right, to ask for service in a restaurant that does not cater to the working class. There are all grades of eating places like there are all grades of society, and there is a sharp line of demarriage between them. The former is more likely to throw us all in the same class, usually the lowest, because of our color, and treats us accordingly. IT IS A BIT far-fetched to hold that eating in the same restaurant, riding on the same railroad car or sitting in the same part of a theater is "social equality." It is merely a right or a privilege every citizen should be able to enjoy. Foreigners not only quickly pick up the prevailing prejudice in this country, but try to go the real native American one better. These cases are proved to indicate. It was rather a hold thing than a privilege to claim, they will quickly spread the news of their unpleasant experience with the national "goat" to the members of their group here in business with results that cannot help but prove favorable to us. THE GOLD DUST TWINS ING brings something else beside it; it brings long hours of sun to the dirt, the plies of decayed all sorts of rubish in the back result of the winter's accumulated ups to keep the alleys clean, but impossibility with thousands of cat households throwing every mother bed to a dead cat in the a wonder where many of our disease. THE PEST HOLES should be clear the sun gets too but and sting. Alleys and back yards should health's sake if not for the cat. The center may not think it his so thins; that is up to the owner seldom responsible for the insan while the tenant is. Again, it is the SPRING brings something else besides a few balmy days; it brings long hours of sunlight that shows up the dirt, the piles of decayed foodstuffs, and all sorts of rubbish in the back yards and alleys, the result of the winter's accumulation. The weather keeps the allure of heat it almost an impossible wilt with thirst of careless and indifferent householders throwing everything from an old leather bed to a dead cat in the alley. And then we wonder where many of our diseases spring from. THESE PEST HOLES should be cleaned right now, before the sun gets too hot and starts germs to breeding. Alleys and back yards should be kept clean to keep the allure of heat out. Poor appearance. The renter may not think in his business to do these things; that is up to the owner, but the owner is seldom responsible for the insanity conditions, while the tenant is. Again, it is the tenant's health, not the owner's that is at stake. In a nutshell it is the duty of everyone to help keep the city clean, and especially that port in which our homes are located, are all a part of a big human machine and to keep it clean. "Let the Gold Dust Twins do it" might be a good solgan, but when you do it yourself you know it's done. Blame most failures on "I didn't try real hard"—Patricia Allison THE HOUSING SITUATION THE HOUSING SITUATION THE HOUSING PROPOSITION in our large cities is still a serious problem. This is especially true with reference to our group. It is generally asserted and not denied that our renters pay much higher rent for the same accommodations than is paid by whites. For this condition our own real estate dealers are blamed and censured. They may not be wholly blameless, but after all the situation is due largely to conditions which the real estate dealer is powerless to control, namely, the law of supply and demand. It stands to reason that if the supply equaled the demand rents would automatically go lower, but as long as the supply is not equal to the demand the reverse of this must necessarily follow. THE HOUSING PROPOSITION in our times is still a serious problem. This is oweed with reference to our group. It is generated and not denied that our renters pay rent for the same accommodations paid by whites. For this condition our own dealerate are blamed and censured. This be wholly blameless, but after all the risk is largely to conditions which the realer is powerless to control, namely, the supply and demand. It stands to reason that simply equaled the demand rents would autorize but lower, as long as the supply is not demand the reverse of this must need now. MANY have inudged in the hope and belief we would be an appreciable reduction in now on, but indications point in the option. The only good effect resulting from it stimulates the buying market, so that we have to pay high rents, and it is a source of much grief to know that very few fall to meet theirs. Occasionally in their great anxiety to property some will carelessly place their hands of dishonest and unscrupulous dealers who will neither deliver the price of the money. But these scamps are to the rule. OF THESE seeking real estate investment result some responsible person, preferably a attorney or banker, fewer losses would be. Since most large cities are constanteding it is the part of wisdom to build or home on the market of the city, where it is best for that which will enhance it is far better from every standpoint than a fabulous price in a thickly settled and red district where property has already a maximum. MANY have indulged in the hope and belief that there would be an appreciable reduction in rents from now on, but indications point in the other direction. The only good effect resulting from that it stimulates the buying market, and therefore increases the volume of avoil high rents, and it is a source of much gratification to know that very few fail to meet their obligations. Occasionally in their great anxiety to purchase property some will carelessly place their money in the hands of dishonest and unscrupulous real estate dealers who will neither deliver the property nor pay the money. But these scamps are exceptions to the rule. IF THOSE seeking real estate investments will consult some responsible person, preferably a reputable attorney or banker, fewer losses would be incurred. Since most large cities are constantly expanding it is the part of wisdom to build or buy a little home on the outskirts of the city where prices are low at present, but when they standpoint than to buy at a fabulous price in a thickly settled and congested district where property has already reached its maximum. FORD AND MUSCLE SHOALS THE BILL passed by the House accepting its offer for Muscle Shoals involves the a clause obligating the government to repile agas plant which was sold last fall to the A. R. company. It is difficult to understand what agas plant was sold separately when those city were fully aware that Ford was counted as a part of the deal, as now evidenced by a bid for a duplicate plant at the expense of government. OF COURSE competition is the life of trade in Alabama company financially strong enough for Ford? There is one thing certain, it will get control of Muscle Shoals there will be city in that little section of the South that rests of that part of the country combined a wonder that the people of Tennessee valuing at the prospect of this wonderful thing. It means work at good wages for all who are now idle or are barely ekingence. WHEN FORD assumes control of Muscle Shoals of openings will be made for those up living adjacent to the plant, and it will be made for all who are now idle or are barely ekingence had planned to do. A great howt up made his five million offer that he was more than a hundred million from the extent. These knockers seem to forget the the government through the dispis and all properties pertaining to war in g after all the money stays right in the American people, so what's the odd? THE HILL passed by the House accepting Henry Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals involves the addition of a clause obligating the government to replace the Gorgas plant which was sold last fall to the Alabama Power company. It is difficult to understand why the Gorgas plant was sold separately when those in authority were fully aware that Ford was counting on it as a part of the deal, as now evidenced by his demand for a duplicate plant at the expense of the government. OF COURSE competition is the life of trade, but is the Alabama company financially strong enough to demand for a duplicate plant if Ford does get control of Muscle Shoals there will be more activity in that little section of the South than in all the rest of that part of the country combined. It is little wonder that the people of Tennessee valley are refollicating at the prospect of this wonderful plant opening. It means work at good wages for those who are now idle or are barely eking out an existence. WHEN FORD assumes control of Muscle Shoals thousands of openings will be made for those of our group living adjacent to the plant, and it will be the means of keeping many families from migrating as they did in the past. Ford made his five million offer that he was trying to steal more than a hundred million from the government. These knockers seem to forget the losses sustained by the government through the disposal of their land. And after all the money stays right in the hands of the American people, so what's the odd? STILL THE BONUS THE FIGHT to put the soldiers' bonus bill Washington is still going merrily on. It House in a modified form the last day of July. The Senate finance committee now has, and it does not seem likely that it will convene the Senate or the president before fall. I Congress expects to adjourn for the musical conventions. The new bill is in the compromise measure. No immediate exp of cash by the government is required. For an "adjusted service insurance policy with the beneficiaries, two years after the debt can borrow money. THE STATES which have made no provision for their veterans a bonus are the loudest for a federal bonus. The reason is of course there are fewer of the financial burden. New York, for instance, has vast number of wealthy people, would he in federal taxes nearly one-fifth of the unt allowed. In other words, that state expected to contribute one-half a billion to now paying. THE IS STATES which true is in a number of many other states. A "veteran" is debt bill as any individual in the military or after April 5, 1917, and before Nov. 12 allowance for adjusted service credit is for each day of service in excess of 60 April 5, 1917, and before 1917, a final compal is to be issued on day of service in excess of 12.5 for each day. But the great mass of soldiers who do no benefits of the above are to be given the in a paid-up 20-year endowment policy. In all it is rather a complicated piece of law that may never be enacted into law. THE FIGHT to put the soldiers' bonus bill over at Washington is still going merrily on. It passed the House in a modified form the last day of February. The Senate finance committee now has it in tow and it does not seem likely that it will come before the Senate or the president before fall. About June I Congress expects to adjourn for the national political conventions. The new bill is in the nature of a compromise measure. No immediate expenditure of cash by the government is required. It is rather an "adjusted service insurance policy" on which the beneficiaries, two years after the date of issuance, will receive the payment. THE STATES which have made no provision for paying their veterans a bonus are the loudest in clamoring for a federal bonus. The reason is obvious. Other states would have to carry the greater part of the financial burden. New York, for instance, with its vast number of wealthy people, would have to pay in federal taxes nearly one-fourth of the total amount allowed. Other words, that state would be expected to contribute half-a billion dollars more than it is now paying. WHAT IS TRUE of New York is true in a smaller way of many other states. A "veteran" is defined in the bill as any individual in the military or naval forces after April 5, 1917, and before Nov. 12, 1918. A "veteran" is defined in the bill as $1 for each day of service in excess of 60 days after April 5, 1917, and before July 1, 1919, and the additional compensation is to be $1 for each day of home service and $1.25 for each day of overseas service. But the great mass of soldiers who do not repent the benefits of the above are to be given the equivalent of $1.25 for each day of overseas service all in it is rather a complicated piece of legislation that may never be enacted into law. RAINY DAYS N DAYS GONE BY we as a group have been of being improvident, or living each day full income and letting the tomorrow take themselves. We were gullty at one time of things, but a half century of being hired and by a cold world has taught us the less awareness and the advisability of laying at our earnings for the proverbial "rainy best way to save is to plan on the week he and set aside at least one-fifth of one hundred dollars in the savings bank. PREMIUMS If life is the investment securities and payments on account of the mortgages on one's home may also be savings. Saving depends upon the standard living, and a person who lives in a nest where life is simple and recreation an amusement are of an inexpensive nature can not more than one who has twice as much of the best ways for a man to insure his future happiness and comfort is to put. He can be an estate by consistent saving for this. And the head of a family should carry ccuumate so that with the savings he has been accumulate during his life, added to the pro policies at his death, he will have a sum at 6 per cent, will be sufficient to man comfort those dependents whom he leaves in. IN DAYS GONE BY we as a group have been accused of being improvident, of living each day up to our full income and letting the tomorrows take care of themselves. We were guilty at one time of just these things, but a half century of being knocked around by a cold world has taught us the lesson of preparedness and the advisability of laying aside a life of work. We have learned the best way to save is to plan out the weekly expense and set aside at least one-fifth of one's income to be placed in the savings bank. PREMIUMS on life insurance, investments in good securities and payments on account of the principal of mortgages on one's home may also be classed as savings. Saving depends upon the standards of credit and the ability to afford a good life where life is simple and recreation and development are of an inexpensive nature can naturally save more than one who has twice as much income. One of the best ways for a man to insure his family's future happiness and comfort is to put away part of his earnings in life insurance premiums and create an estate by consistent saving for this purpose, and the life insurance family should carry enough savings with it so that with the accumulation during his life, added to the proceeds of his policies at his death, he will have a sum which, invested at 6 per cent, will be sufficient to maintain in comfort those dependents whom he leaves behind. LET'S HEAR FROM THE WETS IN THESE DAYS of the Volunteer act, bootleggers and acrimonious wives are inclined to view prohibition as a common modern controversy," says the editor of *Street Journal*. "Yet 3,000 years ago they were facing the liquor problem andLegal hard to it." Quite true; everything we have told us still only be told about the Caucasian only discoverer, marker peoples of the earth once knew and ago. IN THE BOOK OF HISTORY, the Shu 6000 of fragments collected by Concusius of century B. C., it is recorded that Wen 1000 would only be told about the situations, and then under strict supervision it down as a general principle that national could safely be ascribed to abuse of allegages. EVERY VOTER who is obing and adoring brookedness in high places ought to ask how many times in his last ten chances he has allot. "IN THESE DAYS of the Volunteer act, booze trials, boottweaters and acrimonious wet discussions many are inclined to view prohibition as a comparatively modern controversy," says the editor of the Wall Street Journal. "Yet 3,000 years ago the Chi-Ching faced the problem and legislation it regard to avoid a true crime day is old stuff. The Caucasian only discovers what the darker peoples of the earth once knew and used ages ago. IN THE BOOK OF HISTORY, the Shu Ching, composed of fragments collected by Confucius in the sixth century B.C. It is recorded that Wen Wang, a scholar with shichuan training, occasioned, and then under strict supervision. He laid it down as a general principle that national misfortune could safely be ascribed to abuse of alcoholic beverages. EVERY WORSE who is obliging and abusing over the crowdedness in high places ought to ask himself how many times in his last ten chances he has cast his balloon. The Race Question "WHITE SUPREMACY" BUNK Editor's Mail RED, WHITE AND BLACK Editor Chicago Defender: This may safely be said of the black Race: Red of blood, white at heart and, of course, skin of skin. Much comment has been passed on the article, "Houge et Noir," appearing in a receipt edition of the Chicago Tribune in rebuttal to one, "Moscow and the Other Side," in the Chicago Defender. After reading the one would be quite surprised that this piece appears in a fearing, broad-minded editor to misconstrue its meaning unless influenced by a prejudicial mind. No country can speak of having within its domain a more patriotic, intellectual and self-entertaining racial group than the United States. Naturally a few are retros. This is true of all classes and elements. It is patriotic and mess. This condition has always existed and shall so continue until conquered by education. Such articles as "Rouge et Nolr" are good—good for nothing. Better to have devoted the space to—well—say, cure and prevention of influenza by chlorine gas, perfectly operating complete radio set within an enclosed prism to have prismules to our proposed new less city—or was our good editor asleep on these topics and had to publish something to receive pay? Thanks for a few educated men like Millerand and Coolidge. The former with the resources of France is rapidly attempting to educate the Coolidge, but he meets with great apprehension. He must appropriate $500,000, a comparatively small sum, for the medical education of blacks at Howard. Efficient, Negroes, reappointed, are working without pay. Why? It is not due to inefficiency or they would not be there. Surely they haveIZMized the threat to the criminal and the more keenly it is prosecuted the greater the final success; but will this alone pay their taxes? If so the circulation of currency is no longer necessary. A country such as ours aims high and persistently pursues high ideals morals and obtains recognition and confidence from minds of the world. Who could truthfully say that our blacks are wanting in attempting to keep this pace? Yes, Mr. Editor, it is true that we have police, fire and other protection, but is this a privilege to be granted as a citizen to be demanded. In conclusion let the Negro continue to strive, for the ever ruddy advancement of his country, the foremost of the world, and let his country give him willingly every protection. II. PRENELLYS CARSON. 6446 St. Lawrence Ave. Chicago. A 100-year-old flapper says that the only difference between the girl of 1842 and 1924 is the former's habit of taking an evening spin at the spinning wheel. But she must not forget that the up-to-date dress does the same thing at the steering wheel and her head continues it the next morn- ```markdown ``` A carpenter advertised in the De- fender for "A second-hand vice cheap." They're all second-hand vice. History tells us there hasn't been a new vice invented in 2,000 years. But none of them is cheap. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS LIGHTS AND SHADOWS Pride sink within itself? I cry aloud. Now that comes to me remembering I cannot speak your name I cannot sing. A lilting carol while heart droops, and pulses trembling. Remind me of those better days than these. So, since no exultation comes my way I can only think of you. I can but say Sub—song—sob, let no atom of reef Sub—song—sob the splender of this sub—song—sob What INJUSTICE has been Committed in THY NAME? E-V-I-D-R-N-T! And YET—It is the ONLY way that man CAN judge the GUILTY in INSEANCE of the FACT —BUTH. When it is INJUSTEN- CHARACTER—GOOD character— ALONE—CAN PREVENT HASTY—conclusive palver From PHONOUNCING— EVIDENT— G-U-L-L-T. But—If you have GIVEN PAIN— And CAUSE DOCTR- As WORKING ACTION— To YOUR FELLOW MAN— As SURE as the SUN SHINES And the STARS in HEAVEN TWINKLE; If there is a crime— And YOU have been SEEN near IT IT booms LARGER and LARGER, Mental RESERVATION finds NO bother— IT IS EVIDENT! —J STEPHEN AGENOR WINTER-MOON She doffed her nimbus-robes of regal night And shone forth so the heavens were shadowless. Waking the silent world with sudden light, Touching the austere earth to tenderness. And warmer than the warmth of summer days, Her glory like the lightning leaped through me, As I a tilt in mud earth's tortuous maize. Bathed in her bountheous beauty fain and free. She rained out, as it were, her utmost ray, Impatient with a vain vale lit by mortals; And stars they staggered with the clouds away; And, frightened, night just peeped from the ruins. Sharp Jane softened into June, As I, her layer, made love to this. Holl weevils in de cotton. Blight is in de cawn. No money to be gotten. An' eberhody's gone. Ah's goin' trabbellin'—Ah doan know where. Trabbellin' trabbellin'—cause Ah doan care. Sayin' good by to de hanje. Sayin' good by to de swamp. Dat oider rheem seem to know Ah's got nowhere to stomp. Ah's goin' trabbellin'—Ah doan know where. Trabbellin' trabbellin'—cause Ah doan care. Ole man in de big house prayin'. Jes know tings isn't right. De houm's dey is a-bayin'. Ah's shittin' off tonight. Ah's goin' trabbellin'—Ah doan know where. Trabbellin' trabbellin'—cause Ah doan SIGNS OF SPRING Now the snow is getting rare. The birds are trilling: And the weather's getting fair— It's very thrilling! But the sweet and balmy air, Not the music everywhere Can it be happily compare With Foster's drilling. Now, it's not a world of fun— Not at all: "Neath a burning Southern sun— Rube and all!" But there'll soon be joy and glee. But nothing's pork they'll be And we'll hollower mirrily: "Let's play ball!" —BOWEN A. NEAL TO R—H— Oh-singer: Thy song a bouns. As ye lift up voice in song. Cha tilted to the moon. Angels rapt, as melody pours Upon the air so clear. Tip-tee and softly roll back the doors That God can hear. CONSTITUTIONAL SYPHILIS Wasserman or 100 per cent syphilic constitutional infection. In constitutional syphilis you may have your first sign in the falling or losing of headache and total blindness without any sores or external lesions. 2. The symptoms of constitutional syphilis are many and varied. Only a good, skillful and astute physician will be able to detect some of these masked signs and symptoms of constipation, headache and blindness by examination of reflexes both sensory and motor. Among the common symptoms may be headaches, dizziness or vertigo; unsteadiness of gait, inability to co-ordinate the various organs of the body, blindness, nausea and vomiting as mucous patches, loss of knee jerk and various reflexes. There is often stiffness and soreness throughout the body. A person often thinks that he has chronic rheumatism when the birth of the matter is that he has syphilis, rheumatism and constitutional syphilis. 3. The meaning of infantile womb is that the womb fails to develop commensurate with other parts of the body. There is a persistence of the baby size in character of the womb. 4. No. Such a womb never becomes pregnant, because it is undeveloped. There are cases in which by massage and other mechanical methods in a young woman who has not completed her full development the uterus may be developed to such a degree that it is very doubtful that such wombs ever bear fruit because it is too rudimentary. 5. That will depend; if all inflammation, pain, tenderness and signs of infection have subsided and disappeared and the individual is able to restore to his full working capacity for a period of from 8 to 10 years we know of no reason why it should be disturbed or removed by operation; but as a general proposition when it is greatly inflamed, painful and is given to frequent attacks it is of wisdom to rid yourself of the infrequent appendix by operative procedure. that has spread from local and has become generalized at the body. It is gener- ation as secondary or tertiary the disease. In fact it is the reason can have this dread- age without sores on some body. In constitutional here may be no sore or ex- pansion of an ocular This disease may attack is system such as the brain of the brain, the spinal heart, blood vessels, and in there are no sores or any- you could see; but a blood might reveal a 4-plus 6. Yes. It is harmful to use arsenic tablets in any form indiscriminately for improving or beautifying one complex. The reason is because arsenic is a poisonous, dangerous material; it becomes stored in certain internal organs and when there is an overdose there is a general degeneration of the powers of the system and the oncoming of a slow, miserable suffering and sure disease. Arsenic often causes blind- ness, and other tissues of the body are injured. It should only be taken through and by the advice or super- vision of a good doctor. This drug must be watched for dangerous signs. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON that others besides yourself suffer as much and sometimes more than you do from race prejudice, then you ought to read "Siberman" and keep it in your library. We think, however, that there is a better reason for the sacrifice and pain which the real hero of the story runs into in his endeavor to protect the young Jew from his own people are worth considerable emphasis. Some of us have a habit, and a perfectly natural one, of demanding things from our neighbors and costing them of the things we ask. Moreover, we are very apt to forget to express our thanks when they have paid up and accomplish the things we demand. We forget and desert friends too easily. We were reminded of this fact not so long ago, and we were reported to have testified on the witness, stand in a fashion which either did not please the auditors or which was a bit beyond the depth of some of them. At any rate indignation and complaint was the result. This person for 25 years has been no longer before the eyes of the multitude and in tight places where there were no cheering sections and no reward to be expected other than the condemnation of her friends, who did not see her point of view and did not hesitate to tell her so. Yet some of us were no longer before the testimony of many battles were beneficies of the work and sacrifice of this friend. We drive our friends away from us by insisting that they shall live up to our ideal. Then we are sent turn of the road. Gentle it is when we seem to be short on, at least in ways of expressing it. We must learn to do better. CHRISTIANITY IN AFRICA It is so easy for the white man to attach the word "prime" to any- things which happens to concern the Bishop, Bishop Walter H. Overs got all worked up at the Sunday Evening club the other night because France is conscripting black troops in Africa. The memory of the white troops in Africa is the memory of the fathers and brothers of those same troops saved his Christianity from the Germans not so many years ago. Now when France, quick to recount their virtue, sets out to capitalize their numbers and well known fighting ability, this brother of the French heard across the earth. Why is it any more a crime to conscript black Africans than it is for white missionaries to conscript the souls and bodies of African natives together to live in the land? It gives us a palm when we savin' brothers of the cloth get all worked up over infidels and black muses. We think the Africans would do well to stick to Mohammed and let this white man's religion, as praiser and savior, do so. Sudan, slide by. It will mean nothing to trouble and slavery for the African. Mrs. M. G. W. writes: "Through a friend I have been made acquainted with your valuable articles In the Defence." Chicago Detention and am taking opportunity to ask a few questions, and trust that you will favor me with an answer at your earliest convenience through the columns of the Chicago Detention Center to believe you doctored me when I was a little girl for typhoid fever. and am taking advantage of this opportunity to ask a few questions, and trust that you will favor me with an answer at your convenience through the columns of the Chicago Defender. Doctor, I believe you doctored me when I was a little girl for typhoid fever. I would like to know just what is constitutional syphilis. Can a person have this dreadful disease without having sores on some part of the body? 2. What are the symptoms of constitutional syphilis? "3. What is meant by the term infantile womb? "4. Can such a womb become pregnant? If not, why? "5. If a person has had chronic appendicitis for a long period of years it is absolutely necessary for operation after a period of from 8 to 10 years. "6. Do you think it harmful to use arsenic tablets to give a clear complexion? "Doctor. I am a little greedy for advice from a doctor who belongs to our Race. Of course there are good physicians (white) here in Canada, and at times they are nice and courteous and interested to a certain extent, but there is always that little distinctive 'your people' meaning. I suppose diseases in Colored people differ from those in the whites; though I agree with him in many ways it is not the way they think, for I have had the opportunity to judge for myself and find that in the majority of cases among certain blacks are far superior in cleanliness than the same class of whites." Reply: 1. Constitutional syphilis is syphilis that has spread from local lesions and has become generalized throughout the body. It is generally known as secondary or tertiary stage of the disease. In fact it is known as the latent stage. Yes. A person can have this dreadful disease without sores on some part of the body. In constitutional syphilis there may be no sore or external manifestation of an ocular character. This disease may attack the nervous system such as the brain or membrane of the brain, the spinal cord, the heart, blood vessels, and in that case there are no sores or anything that you could see; but a blood examination might reveal a 4-plus ANOTHER DORMITORY SCRAP COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY has been compelled to meet the question of giving the brother shelter under a roof owned and managed by university officials. Dean Hawkes, who seems to be in charge of the fair as the law school dorms go, made short work of the problem which some of the short-term presented to him. He, simply announced that disgruntled folks could move elsewhere. That all there was to it. We wish President Lowell had studied under Dean A. L. Jackson have been spared a deal of chagrin and have wielded the bad passions the courage and kindness sense shown by this Columbia dean. So much depends upon the man or woman who happens to be in the seat of power when such situation turns up. We can remember some few years back when, some young ladies attending summer school at Columbia, did not know there was a great hula-hula. Where a concern is concerned you may depend upon it that a prejudice white man or woman, particularly if he or she happens to be a Southerner, will try it on one time at least. They have become so accustomed to their prejudice and dodging trouble that they demand the scalp of the brother without batting an eye. When they don't get it they are the most surprised folks in the world. We owe something to this Columbia dean for standing by his sons and we feel sure Columbia has been in such times the race were already in their graves. "SILBERMAN" "SIBERMAN" is the title of a "Snow written by Jacques De La Crette and published by Boni & Livertier of New York. It is based upon race prejudice in France between Jew and Christian. The author is represented as a Christian. His portrait of the effects of prejudice both upon the one possessed of it and upon its helplessness would have been willing to waer a moter sum that the author was blessed by a Jew. For most of us the story told will not be new. We could in all probability supply most of the material for such a story from our own experiences or from the experiences of our friends. But we still must an author will be evapilated by the way we have treated Jews and traditions back of them in this particular story. If you get any encouragement out of the knowledge ---