Chicago Defender

CUT IN CHURCH FIGHT WILL NOT WED: SHAMES CHILDREN PHILLIPS HIGH OFF TO WASHINGTON, D. C. DON'T BE MISLED The Chicago circulation of this newspaper exceeds that of all other local publications combined by many thousands THERE'S A REASON VOL. XIX. NO. 16. JERSEY WILL PHILLIE BLOOD SPILLED BAPTISTS COI FUSS AT SALEM BLOOD SPILLED WHEN BAPTISTS CONTINUE FUSS AT SALEM CHURCH UNWEDMOTHER TO COURT; SEE FOR 3 OF HER 5 UNWED MOTHER APPEALS TO COURT; SEEKS NAME FOR 3 OF HER 5 CHILDREN Members of the two warring factions of Salem Baptist church, 30th and La Salle Sts., clashed Monday night which resulted in the spilling of blood when two women were assaulted, one with a knife the other with a blunt instrument, in the hands of two other women while the angry crowd surged in the street in front of the church. Mrs. Marie Willis, 25, 151 W. 30th St. aligned with the anti-Rose faction, was cut on the right hand and La Salle St. State St. and Mrs. Lizzie Hendricks, 57, 3122 Federal St. one of the supporters of the Rose faction, was struck in the face by Agene G. Scott, 147 W. 35th St. Mrs. James and Mrs. Scott were arrested by Officers Finn, Stephens and Zarilima of the Second district police Robert James, husband of Isaac James, officer of Officer Alexander and booked on a disorderly conduct charge. Their hearing at the 4th St. court was continued to April 23. Mrs. James was released under $3,500 bond and her husband and Mrs. Scott under $400 bonds each. Monday night's disturbance grew oaken to Mrs. Rose's attempt to hold his followers from their improvised quarters at 3019 La Salle St. into Salem church during the evening. He had just received a letter from Victor Frank, receiver of the Armed with a warrant charging bastardly Officers Savage and South of the Warren Ave. station arrested John Sharp, 23, 1658 Fulton St, who is alleged by Miss Rebecca R. Nelson, 21, of the same address, to be the father of three of her live children. These three, of whom she charges Sharp with being the father, are two girls and one boy. They range in age from 5 years to 14 months, according to Miss Nelson, their mother. Not only is she the mother, she has also told ludere Joseph Burke of the court of domestic relations, but also the mother of two other children now in the care of their father, who lives in another city. Miss Nelson admitted that she had ever been married, but after living in her home she was willing to marry him if he would have her. Asked by the court if he would marry the mother of his children and thereby give them a name Sharp, well dressed and of good appearance, answered: I won't because we can't go along." Miss Nelson told the court that Sharp refused to contribute anything to his children's support and gave her only 20 cents a day to buy food for her and the children. According the law, the minimum Sharp's case, the minimum Sharp's case, would have to pay $3,500 to Miss Nelson. The case was continued. church appointed by Judge Ryner of the Circuit court, stating that repairs on the building were completed and that he could enter the church at once. As the Rose faction was preparing to march from their tent house to the building from the Second district appeared, panied by one of the trustees of the anti-Rose faction and issued contrary orders. This forced the Rev. Rose to explain to the captain at the Second district station to whom he exhibited his letter from the receiver. With the captain's command to go ahead, immediately returned to his flock. Again they were making preparations to march to the church when they were halted a second time by the appearance of the police accompanied by an attorney and a trustee of the opposing faction. The attorney and trustee issued forbidding orders. A portion of the Rose faction surged into the street and started for the church. In front of the closed doors were many of the anti-Rose followers and the police. Then in a loud voice one of the trustees opposing Rev. Rose declared he had orders from the police to keep the church locked until Judge Ryner issued further orders. This announcement stirred the battle faction, and resulted in alterations which led to bloodshed and arrests. HER APPEALS SEEKS NAME R 5 CHILDREN Boy of 14 Is Doomed to Face Gallows Again Prior, Okla. April 18.—Fourteen-year-old Elias Ridge, the youngest person ever sentenced to death in Oklahoma, heard himself ordered for the second time to pay the supreme penalty for murder, last Saturday. Ridge was convicted more than a year ago of killing Mrs. George Adair, wife of a white farmer living near Pensacola, Okla. He was sentenced to die. His lawyers appealed, declaring that he was only 13 years old and alleging errors by the state. The Criminal court of Appeals reminded the case for a new trial and the jury returned a verdict of guilty. Sentence was passed both times by District Judge A. C. Brewster. Ridge's first sentence aroused a storm of protest throughout the state, led by W. D. Matthews (white), then commissioner of charities and corrections. The fight was founded upon his age. Shoots Top Off His Head After Death Prophecy Gulfport, Miss., April 18—Nannie Reynolds, 72 years old, blew the top of his head off with a shotgun last Tuesday, making good his prophesy to relatives on the previous Friday that he had only three days more on the earth. Death was instantaneous. The suicide occurred in the aged man's hut at Moccasin Point, near Lorraine. His hishowhe stated that "Saugo," as he was, commonly told, known to him on last Friday that "he had only three days left." Singled-barreled gun with an ammunition in his chamber lay on the floor near his house on his body was found. Fragments of his skull and portions of his brains were scattered about the room. 3 CHILDREN ARE FATALLY BURNED Greensboro, N. C., April 18—Bessie Dunbar is held in jail here for the grand jury under orders of the county coroner as a result of the burning to death of her three children, aged 5, 6 and 9 years, in her home in the eastern part of the city, Friday night. The children were caught in a pantry from which there was no door leaded to the fire beyond recognition. When firemen found the bodies that of the oldest child was lying across the two younger ones as if to give protection. A coroner's jury was hastily impaneled and this body held the victim. This moment will be the genience in leaving the three small children alone in the home. The mother had left the three small children in the kitchen about 5 o'clock and it is believed that the fire originated in that part of the house. The fire was beyond control when the firemen arrived and they were part of the city to visit friends and took her smallest child, a 2-year-old boy, with her. The mother and neighbors say she had frequently left the children at home and either or all of them was able to open or shut the door. The mother will be held in jail until April 28, when the grand jury will be in session. DENIES WOMAN RIGHT IN WILL New York, April 18.—An attempt on the part of a step-father to prevent a daughter from inheriting her part of her mother's estate by declaring that she was an illigitimate offspring was frustrated by Judge Foley in the Surrogate court of New York. According to statements brought out at the hearing, Artemus Mitchell, who was 18 years ago and who was widowed 11 months later by her death, had persistently humiliated her daughter, Mrs. Frances B. Simus, 28, 66 W. 128th St., by telling her that she was not the legal child of his late wife, Mrs. Simus declared that even before her mother death she was the victim of her husband because the taunts and insults offered her by her step-father. She also stated that she had intended allowing the matter to drop if she had not been prevailed upon by her husband to carry the case into court. Several witnesses were called who testified that they knew her mother was born and that they knew of no discrepancy in her parentage. The estate involved was for $10,900 left by Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Simus was made executrix. She was represented by Attorney Alex Sidney Rosendahl. 1540 Broadway, Mrs. Mitchell was, according to statements, Mitchell's fifth wife, all of whom are dead. CONFESSED HE KILLED MANY Newark, N. J., April 18. "I'm a murderer. I know you want me." This is the remark alleged to have been made by John Clark, alias Bill Jones, when he was arrested at the Clinton hotel, 523 Market St. in connection with the murder some hours earlier of his landlady, Mrs. Ellen Nicholson, a widow, of 22 West St. Clark was traced to the hotel by Detectives McConnell, Harris and Moffett and Prosecutor's Detective Giuliana, after Mrs. Nicholson had been found killed with an ax. The prisoner is alleged to have confessed also to the murders of five other women and three men. He told the detectives of an escape from a prison a number of years ago where serving the sentence for murder, the week-up of the confessions will be made. Clark had been seen leaving the house under the influence of liquor. Every saloon and pool room was visited and at about midnight the detectives reached the Clinton hotel. Clark told the police that he had lied to the detectives about Wesley St. several years ago and since then had traveled through the South and West. Returning three weeks ago he engaged a room with her. Clark told the detectives that he went out and purchased a quart of liquor and returned to the house, where he was Nicholson drank it. He made advances to the woman and when she repulsed him he went to bed and slept. Police Surgeon Mitchell talked with the prisoner and afterward expressed the opinion that the man is of feeble intelligence of a sort that is inflamed to homicide under the influence of liquor. Six Months on Chain Gang for Six Crimes Columbia, S. C., April 18.—When Rether Thompson pleaded guilty in the police court here to six charges of betrayal, he was sentenced to five years in prison. Light witnesses were present at the trial to tell about the "Little things" that disguared from their homes and the police claimed they had evidence to connect Thompson with the judge. When the judge sentenced Thompson he scratched his head and smiled. THE WEEKLY PRESS Reading from left to right: Mrs. Thelma Edwards Marshall, teacher of history and geography in the graded schools of Gary, Ind.; graduate of Fisk and the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy; has been a teacher in Gary schools for five years and is the first and only teacher to appear with a definite part on the program of the general assembly of teachers in that city. Center: Miss Thyra J. Edwards, formerly social worker in the Houston Social Service bureau, was appointed juvenile probation officer in 1921 of Lake county, a territory embracing Hammond, Indiana. At the right: Miss Leola C. Smith, instructor of music at the Virginia St. school, Gary, Ind. Miss Smith was a former pupil of Maude Cuney Hare and has also studied at the Chicago School of Music and the Boston Conservatory. FAMILY ROW LEADS TO RHODES AVE. KILLING Willey, Allen, age 32, was shot to brother-in-law, Udaleck McGowne and brother-in-law, Udaleck McGowne brourier-in-nv, age 31, at their h ome e. 6. 6 4 9 in the face, after that he argued over the i r wives, Mrs. Ela McGowen, age 24, and Mrs. Eva Allen, age 28. P At the inquest held at McGavock undertaking by Sheila State St. testimony was given by Mrs. Allen and Mrs. McGowen. According to the inquest Sheila brought out, Mrs. McGowen and Mrs. Allen are sisters, both residing at the Rhodes Ave. address. The two families lived together happily until recently when McGowen caught her husband in a room where her sister Sheila scolded him for his conduct. Allen. who had just returned from his work overheard the conversation, but refused to reprimand his wife when she stated that it would never happen again. He daily morning McGowen, angered because of the quarrel between him and his wife, armed himself with a .32 automatic. About 12:30 Friday morning, just before retiring, Mrs. McGowen told her husband that because of their recent argument she desired to sleep in the room during which time Allen is said to have come from his room and rebuke McGowen as to the treatment shown his wife and Mrs. Allen. Without hesitation McGowen is alleged to have drawn his revolver and sent it into the room. One entered the mouth and the other penetrated the heart. Allen died before aid could be administered. After the shooting the two women jumped through the dining room window into the street. Mrs. Allen fell with a broken leg and Mrs. McGowen fled through the streets half clad and has not been apprehended by the police. THIS NEWSPAPER Is Recognized as the Greatest Advertising Medium by Those Who Wish to Reach Our People Everywhere EVERYBODY READS IT RED SIX DREN N, D. C. ANS' GAME WITH NG HIGH DRAWS VIDE INTEREST CHICAGOANS'GAME WITH ARMSTRONG HIGH DRAWS NATION-WIDE INTEREST The Wendell Phillips high school basketball team will leave Chicago Friday evening over the Baltimore & Ohio railroad for Washington, D. C., where they meet the strong Armstrong technical high Monday in a big intersectional contest which will close the basketball season of both schools. Armstrong chances went sky high when it was learned that Brookins, second highest point getter in the Chicago high schools, would be left behind owing to both routs with the league of rules, and also that Captain Lester Johnson is suffering from a split finger, the result of the Kansas City game, and may not be able to play the entire game. At present the team will line up as follows: Eaves and Simpson, forwards; Wright and Johnson, guards, and Spears, center, Higgins, Landrum and Duncan are the other two players will be left. This game is made possible by the Chicago Defender which has done more than any other paper to foster amateur athletics in high schools and colleges. Phillips was runner-up in the city high school league. They have lost two games this season, one to Tillman and one to championship game to Lane Technical. Tillen, it will be remembered, made a trip to Washington last year. By FUDGE Washington, D. C., April 18.—The most outstanding feature of basketball in Washington among high schools is the remarkable record of victories hung up by the aggregation representing the Armstrong Technical high school, which meets Phillips High School on Monday night at Convention hall. During the past two seasons this team has played 52 games, their opponents including not only high schools but fraternities, semi-professional clubs and teams representing Morgan college of Baltimore. Storer college of Harpers Ferry, W. Va., and the University of Missouri have only eight defeats have been tasted by the Armstrong high school in the two years, and of these four were by the narrow margin of one point, two were by two points and the other two were of a larger difference in score. These but indicate the closeness of the scoring ability of the orange and blue lads as compared with their opponents. The team the team has undergone the usual changes that occur in high schools from year to year by virtue of graduation and withdrawals, but on account of the system employed by the coaches the high standard of team work, co-ordination of muscle and mind, absolute harmony of players a most valuable record has been established in the country, surpassed by one team of which the writer has any "know." Under Coach Miller of this year's squad the outstanding player seems to be the accurate tossing center and forward, Captain Turner, who has been the pilot of the floor work during the entire season. His accurate shooting and his keen sense of analyzing his opponents' style of play are responsible for the strategy of the orange man. No less important are the forwards, Ellis and Lacey, who work in sympathetic union with their captain. Each of the latter has made goals under almost impossible situations and seem unable to be thwarted. Last year's captain, Anderson, who is with the team this year, and Temple are the guards of this remarkable outfit, and have been largely responsible for the small scoring abilities of the pitching team. These conditions could exist were it for the string of substitutes who are on par with the first line-up. They are Whitting, Blue, Jones, Lee and Henderson. These subs have at times proven even more dangerous PRICE TEN CENTS than the regulars. They form a combination that sometimes defeats their high rated school mates. When the Wendell Phillips lads of Chicago visit the nation's capital for a tilt with the stalwart sons of Tech they might be well on the alert for a clever style of floor work that is seldom seen among teams of similar use and experience. All Washington is expected to turn out in full to witness the largest social affair of the season. Wendell Phillips will travel to our city as our royal guest a box party at the Republic theater for the two teams will be given by the management of the theater Tuesday after the game. Beautiful silver cups will be given by the Republic theater and the Washington Times. BARBER SLAIN BY POLICEMAN A coroner's jury impaneled by Deputy Coroner Fetzer exonerated Officer Charles Rowell for the death of Alex Barefield, 45, 315 Elden Ave., whom he shot and killed Saturday night. Officer Fred Graham testified that he and Rowell had gone to 2708 Dearborn St., to make an investigation of a flat there. He had gone to the rear of the place, while his partner had gone to the front door. He stated that as Rowell came to the rear to join him, they noticed the man the rear of 2710 Dearborn St. Rowell commanded them to throw up their hands. Barefield stated that he lived at that address, and that he ran a barber shop at 2524 State St. He pulled out one hand from his pocket, containing a bunch of keys. According to the officer, he kept the other hand in his pocket to make a movement as if to draw a gun. Officer Rowell fired at this point. Barefield exclaiming as he fell "You have shot me through the heart." He died before he could be rushed to the hospital. His companion was a nephew, Herbert Clements, 2708 Dearborn St., who congratulated the officers' story that Barefield was armed with a gun, and made a motion as if to draw the weapon on Rowell. WAR VETERAN IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT Garland McGee, 28 years old, 6033 State St. a World war veteran, attempted suicide Sunday afternoon by drinking half an ounce of iodine after becoming despondent over his ill health. Woodlawn, police rushed him to the Washington Park hospital, where his life was saved by physicians there. McGee, who in Company B of the thirteenth Illinois infantry, was gassed and shell-shocked while overseas. Worry over his physical condition brought him to the point of wanting to take his life, according to the story told the police. Shortly after taking the poison McGee went to the home of Mrs. Isabelle Sheriff, who occupies the flat in the rear of the apartment where he rooms at the State St. address. He told Mrs. Sheriff that he had taken poison "because he was in ill health," she said. He remained in her apartment until the arrival of the police. BUSINESS MEN LEARN THE VALUE OF UNITY IN AN ORGANIZATION BUSINESS M THE VALU IN AN OR "Work for yourself with the same inspiration that you do for the other fellow," declared Secretary Jesse Binga at the meeting of the Associated Business club Thursday noon, April 10. This remark was followed by a series of members meeting of his business to make the A. B. C, the greatest organization of business men in the United States. Sunday afternoon, April 6, a meeting was held at the Y. M. C. A. Thomas W. B. Habe (white), vice president, and three salesmen from the Austin Nichols company, which operates a chain of stores to be worth $30,000,000, were present at this meeting and offered them lower prices than they had been paying. The group was quoted them because of the grocers coming together as a unit, and they were offered the assistance of a prize advertising manager of this group, who properly advertising their goods. M. J. Brownlee, who operates two barber shops, made a report for the barbers. One of the best one-minute cigar manufacturer, who stated that before becoming a member of the A. B. C, he had difficulty in disposing of his cigar manufacturer, he had no hand at that minute were those he had manufactured during the day, his business having increased 300 per cent. The president of the Pioneer Ice Cream company, who started supplying 25 wholesale houses with ice cream and who now supplies 250 houses, made several inspirations for the new 25 new members from his customers. President Abbott during the week received a letter from J. W. Hudlin, vice estate dealer in Jersey City, who visited her interest in the activities of the association through the reading of its progress in the "World's Greatest Weekly" and sent his membership card with him next week. T. H. Younger, salesman for Ford and Lincoln cars, went over the top of the AJ B. C. a Ford truck. Mr. Younger has been a member of the Uncle Tom demonstrates the possibilities offered business men through co-operation, the spirit which is strongly emphasized by President Abbott and Mr. Blyge. W. L. Jackson, president of the Inter- Ocean Realty company, also joined this aggressive group of business men to support Thunder Thursday, April 12, in the "banner day." Each member has been requested to be a friend with him. An interesting program is being arranged and an business men meeting in the office will remember the place, Y. W. A. 3541 Indiana Ave. 12 o'clock. NOMINEES FOR SPINGARN MEDALS SLOW TO ARRIVE New York—To date few nominations have been received of persons eligible to receive the Spingarm medal, a prestigious achievement to some person of United States citizenship and African descent. Walter F. White, secretary of the Spingarm medal award committee, issued the following statement: "Nominations for the award of the award of the Spingarm medal should not be delayed. As the medal will be awarded to a person of National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Philadelphia, this June, the time is growing. We have been sent in. We feel sure that some people intending to make nominations have until now neglected to do so. We urge them not to delay. We urge them not to delay. We have as representative and varied a list of suggested names as possible." Mr. Abbott to Speak in Rockford Easter Sunday Rockford. Ill. April 16.—Two discussions the week—and in the persons of Hon. Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Children's Press, Jr. a brilliant young orator and student. Mr. Abbott will speak at 3:30 o'clock under the auspices of the brotherhood and on Monday night. Mr. Morris will talk on "The Coming Man" at 4:30 o'clock. Extensive plans are being perfected for the entertainment of both these and an interesting time is anticipated. MUST SUPPORT FAMILY Desertion was the charge placed against Presley Greene. Greene arrested her and was sentenced to five years' guline Greet, 1728 W. Walnut St. Mrs. Greene, 1728 W. Walnut St. Mrs. Greene, the court of domestic relations that her husband had deserted her and gone with her to New York City and wife at 2508 Fulton St. He was ordered to pay a $12 a week towards the child. He was sentenced to and two children, ages 5 and 6 years. DEOPS DEAD IN ALLEY Othello Richard Sawyer, 49, 2230 Dearborn St. dropped dead of heart disease while in an alley in the rear of a house. He was a former officer of heart trouble for a long time. He was the brother-in-law of Mrs. Hatrass, a prominent fraternal woman. ASSOCIATED BY EX1 While engaged in a quarrel with Miss Eva McLean in her home at 3346 Giles was stabbed in the knee with a knife that caused the trouble Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Say "Bayer"-Insistl For Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Colds Safe Accept only a Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugsiz the Return of Mercury and Saturn of Mercury and Saturn NOMINATED ADELBERT H. ROBERTS Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts of Chicago, who was nominated as a candidate to the state senate from the Third senatorial district. This is the first time in the history of the Northern states that a member of our Race hsa been chosen to a seat in the upper house of the state legislature. Mr. Roberts resides at 3405 Calumet Ave. 56 LIQUOR VIOLATORS ARRESTED Washington, April 15—The prohibition agents and the police were rested in the streets in reels of violation of the federal prohibition act. As a result of the activities of the authorities 56 members of the Race fell into the arms of the police. STABBED BY WOMAN While trying in escape from Miss Elsie White by boarding a street car Mrs. Brownfield was stabbed in the shoulder by her. The two, who are alleged to have been living at 131 S. 35th St., created a scene in which the man was taken to St. Luke's hospital: **BREAKKS NASAL BONE** A wicked fist is wielded by one Smothers, living at 3623 Federal St. St. Dearborn Ave., Niles, Nebraska, stated that while in the hospital Dearborn St., he had a fight with Smothers over a matter of a small sum. He broke his nose in his fist, breaking the bone in his nose. MEN FIGHT DUEL Pistols were used in a duel between the two men (and Penn Hardy, 1812 Dourhorn St., when they engaged in a quarrel over a knife) and the wrist (the wrist, and he made Hardy drop his gun when he shot him in the arm. Both officers were killed by Officers Dudley and McNally. THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. B-4 Koo Klux Klan Konceals Kale in Holy Bible Council Bluffs, Iowa, April 18—When the Rev. W. N. Majors enter the palpit of the lecter he pastor will hold his pastor, for the purpose of delivering his regular sermon on Sunday to the congregation, his surprise his Bible and his disturbed on the altar where he had left it. Upon opening it to the chapter he entered, the envelope marked "From the Ku Klux Klan" dropped to the floor. The Rev. Majors, although hastily tore open the envelope and discovered a $100 note and a message which gave the starling in the benevolent organization and want to help the church pay off its debt. AGED WOMAN IS SET FREE FIRST TIME Didn't Know She Was Given Freedom Springfield, IL, April 13—In the State of Illinois, home town of Lincoln, lives a Miss Fannie Stodden, age 64, a devoted mother and freedom. Horn a slave, she has been held as a ward in the Stodden family ever since. "Old Fan," as she is commonly called, is now able to realize her dream of being a woman when it is applied to her people. Recently at a program held at Union Baptist church for the benefit of the aged "Old Fan" had her first marriage to a man owned by our people and mingling with them. And doubtless, had George Stodden, one of her old masters, been living, the public would still be ignorant of her death, a few months ago, he made provision in his will for her to live at the rest of her life. In carrying out the will the members of the Stodden family would visit her people. So she was allowed to attend the concert given for the aged. While there she seemed to have enjoyed herself. She took care of her children, lost because she was too young. However, she saw first prize awarded to Mrs. Susan Johnson, age 101; second to Mrs. Amle Ferguson, 95, and third to Mrs. Beautiful bongues were the prizes. Miss Stoddard had an opportunity to meet Dameses Althea Beck, president of the Ladies club; J. F. Johnson, of the Army; and the Rev. Flo Mille, Julia Duncan, Matilda Jackson, Millie Moss, Ellen Williams, Esther Farmer, Amanda Carr and many others. She heard an address delivered by the Rev. Farmer when he had home wondering what the world had come to. Charged With Robbery Newark, N. J., April 18—Turning out the lights of a restaurant and robbing a man, Mann has made good his escape, was one of the charges made against Paul Mann. Mann, 60, was arrested on other day and accused of being one of the robbers. Salvador Graca (white) of $21 and his watch "in a saloon on the hill" on Mann. According to detectives, Mann has been acting in concert with a band of robbers, the last six months. He was held in $2,600 ball for the grand jury by Judge Grice in the Fourth prefect court. **SHOT BY WIFE** During a stay at his home at 2916 St. James Franklin, 44, was shot below the temple and over the eye because of the trouble. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ATTEMPTED MURDER IS THWARTED An old law between Joe Giaplich, 32, 2200 Union Ave., and George Tadich, 3134 Lake Park Ave., both Shavs, pressed upon the mind of Giaplich to such an extent that he was even willing to commit murder, according to information in the hands of Sergeants Scarion and Mevin of the 807 State St., Roy Givens, 373 State St., and Iowen Williams, 802 State St., stated to the police that on March 18 they were standing in front of 807 State St., engaged in conversation, when they were approached by Giaplich, who asked them if they did not want a job. The boys replied that they were both looking for work and would just as soon work for Giaplich as anyone else. They were instructed in the same place. They met according to agreement. Givens stated that Giaplich told them that he was the last little while, but that he would give each of them $100, paying each $20 in advance and leaving the balance of $150 in a roomhouse to be paid. He then told the boys, according to Givens, that he had a lawsuit coming up soon and he wanted them to get involved. He said the would not be able to appear in court. The boys agreed to do as their lawyer demanded, asked for their lawyer to be followed, and for a description of Tadich. Both declared that Gjapich warned them that the money in inescrow would be paid only upon proof of Tadich's death. Givens and Williams went to the home of Tadich, but found that he had not returned from the court for life. When Tadich appeared the boys in- SCIENCE'S NEW DISCOVERY WO WHITE SKIN IN 6 MINUTES-O New Amazing Skin Bleach Whitens Skin Quickly Wipes Out Wrinkles Heals Ugly Pimples each 12 11 ONLY 6 10 2 9 8 7 in and quickly new method, makes beautiful delicate bleach it. The fact is led by fac- tors discover- ing instantly most magical Science has at last found the secret to harmlessly bleach, lighten and make any ugly, blotchy- skin beautiful. It works with lightning rapidity. Every skin needs this�agle beautifer. Beautiful Light Skin Life's most cherished charm is now easily and quickly yours. Just try this wonderful new secret, new method, new creations, under full money back guaranteed. Nature has worked for others to make a really wonderful blaspich and skin beautiful. You can see results the first night. You will love these new creations. Used by famous people everywhere. It is the greatest discovery ever given the Negro race. The darkest skins instantly yield to the amazing potters of this almost magical bleach and purifier. Results—Or No Cost You can so easily vanish all dark, only empties that discovery. Life's most cherished charm is easy joy. A beautiful light, delicate skin or you pay nothing. We adolescent guilder satisfaction we don't need a penny of your money. If not more than satisfied we lament refusal your money, upon your request. No celebration has this type discovery keen that we want light and woman who wants a perfect skin, beautiful light and woman who wants this way. In imme- dure these new creations, new method, new way, we will send the regular and full package, for the distri- tion even only $7. This includes the method, the new way and the wonderful beauty discovery. formed him that they would like to converse with him regarding some private matters. He pointed himself the spokesman of the two and informed Tadich that they had been sent to his house to tell him. Tadich beckoned to "Do not distress yourself," dechared Givens. "Neither Williams nor I have any intention of killing you, but I want to agree to keep him from hiring some one else to do the job." "Are you the one with whom he is supposed to work?" "Williams," "We want to be sure and warn the right man." "I am the man," declared Tadich, "but thank you boys; but why did you come to me?" "Well, it is true we are both out of work and do not object to turning our hands to make an honest life, neither one of us would think of taking a human life," spoke up Williams. "You see, we were afraid that if we did not protend to fall in with his scheme he would seek some one else, who possibly might have a gone gooding," added Givens. In response to a telephone call to Melvin, Melvin put the three and formed Melvinin. The officers followed the boys to the appointed place of meeting and were rewarded by finding Gjapch waited for them. He was placed in a charge of conspiracy and booked on a charge of conspiracy. When arraigned before Judge A. B.ugee of the Wabash Ave. police court Gjapch asked for a continuance of his case he was set for hearings in April 3. His bonds were placed at $5,000. MAN SHOT WHILE QUARRELING OVER DEBT OWED THIRD PARTY A dispute over a debt almost led to murder Wednesday evening at 3817 Cottage Grove Ave, when Edward Folds, 30 years old, killed 75 lesbian women in the backyard worked in the left side under the heart by Eugene Hutchinson, 3805 Cottage Grove Ave. and Hutchinson were at the home of Joe Murray, 3817 Cottage Grove Ave, when an argument arose over some money Folds was alleged to owe Murray. The dispute became a fight, and the women, according to witnesses, and ended with the latter drawing a gun and shooting Folds. The wounded man was taken to the County hospital police are searching for Hutchinson. SEND NO MONEY If not convenient, just send name card to Katherine, K. Mutual Hospital, Reno City, Mt. Miss, and the complete treatment plan the introductory cost of the treatment will be. If not in town, may satisfy just ask for your money back. You are so amazing this amazing skin whitener and hate life's greatest claim. G.F.P.IS LIKE MAGIC TO OUR WOMEN WHO WERE BROKEN IN HEALTH Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality MRS. WHITE LOOKS FULLY 10 YEARS YOUNGER NOW Popular Mississippi Race Woman Was in Terribly Weak, Run-Down Condition from Pain, Irregularity and Loss of Sleep. St. Joseph's G. F. P. Helped Her so Much She Now Feels and Looks as She Did at Eighteen. It is positively distressing to see the number of young women of our group who at 30 go about looking like they are at least 40. All the pain and suffering which they endure is shown in their faces and you can easily tell when a woman or girl has failed to safeguard her health. The discoverers of the now famous St. Joseph's G. F. P. believed that if they could find the dreaded malady which is preying on our women and girls and could provide a relief for it, they would be able to end most of the headaches, backaches, pains in the sides, back and limbs, irregularity, nervousness and that tired-out, run-down feeling which has made so many of our women and girls virtual slaves to pain and suffering and has made them "old" before their time. How well they succeeded is best told by the thousands of women, like Mrs. White, who are not only being made strong and healthy again through the use of St. Joseph's G. F. P., but are also regaining the energy, vitality, buoyancy and looks of youth. In explaining to some of her friends and neighbors, who remarked on how much younger she is looking. Mrs. Young, a woman, who is prominent in social circles of the Race in Glendora, Miss. says: "I suffered so much with my father when my time would come I dreaded it. I dreaded my woman. I would have so much pain and suffering at this time that I would feel weak and tremble all the time and couldn't do a thing around the house." A friend in Sledge, Miss. is taking St. Joseph's G. F. P. and it is doing her so much good she told me to try. Two days after she started using this stronger, and now all the pain is gone. I feel good all the time and don't have a bit of bother during my — the younger one, look so much younger is because I feel good now as I did when I was eighteen. If your drugsist don't got $1.00 Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and Sce their postage charges to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. ARK. WOMAN FINDS RELIEF FROM PAIN USING G. F. P. Well-Known Arkansas Woman of Our Group Tries First One Thing and Then Another Without Relief from Her Headaches, Backaches and Tired-Out Feeling. Her Mother Starts Her School. G. F. P. and Change is Amazing. "I suffered with headaches, backaches and a general tired-out and run-down feeling all the time for over three years," says Mrs. Annie Brown, the well-known and highly respected woman of our group in Forrest City, Ark. "It just seemed as if I was going to die. I didn't have hardly any appetite at all and was getting awful thin. "I kept trying first one thing and then another, but they didn't seem to do me a bit good. We got to do it again. St. Joseph's G. P. P. and getting a lot of relief from this wonderful medicine, told me to try it. I don't think there is another medicine in the world like G. F. P. You would hardly have to take medicine. I am much pounds heavier and never think about having an ache or a pain. I do all my housework and it don't tire me out at all. I am sure going to care for my girl and I see who suffers with female weakness about this great medicine." If your druggist don't not St. Joseph's G. P. F. send $1.00 and Sce extra to cover postage charges to Battle Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., When Our Women and Girls Find That Phenomenal Medicine Now Being Introduced Among Them Really Does Restore Them with Energy and Vitality and Builds up Wasted Flesh and Tissue, Their Enthusiasm Is Beyong Expression. Suppose Your System Stops Working as It Should, Would You Know What to Do? No Need to Experiment Any More. St. Joseph's G. F. P. Relieves Suffering and Pain Quickly and Easily. SHE REALIZES HER DREAM OF HAPPINESS Well-Known Race Girl Regains That Vibrant and Glowing Charm Which Nature Intended She Should Have by Reviving Her Vitality, Energy and Buoyancy of Youth Through the Use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. She Now Announces the Approach of Her Marriage. "I suffered so much pain and misery during my——, I would have to stay in bed," says Miss Laura Holt, the attractive Race girl of Veto, Ala. "And when I would get up, I would be so weak and nervous I couldn't do a thing. "I tried all sorts of medicines and treatments, but they did not seem to do any good. A friend who had been sick over six years started using St. Joseph's G. F. P. and it is doing her so much good I got a bottle. I never saw anything like this wonderful medicine. I could feel the strength coming back into my body with the first dose. I am now on my fifth bottle and feel like a new woman. I do anything any of the other girls do and feel so much better and stronger in every way, I am going to get married in just a few months. I was afraid to get married when I was so weak and sickly." It is positively alarming to see the number of our girls, nowadays, who are in the same condition Miss Holt was in before she started, using St. Joseph's G. F. P. These women are barred from the happiness of marriage and a home of their own by their shattered nerves, exhausted vitality and weak, flabby muscles and wasted tissue which makes them totally unfit to become wives and mothers. This state of affairs can be traced to a condition in the system of many women, who are definitely proven to be Cataract of the Female Organs. This malady never corrects itself. Unless the proper treatment is applied, a stamp it out, this dreaded disease spreads to other parts of the body through the inflamed mucous membranes of the eyes, making it visible for at least 90 per cent of those painful and embarrassing troubles of our women and girls, such as headaches, pain in the cheek, sides and back, swelling of the eyes, cramping, dizziness, fainting spells, loss of weight and appetite, pain in the chest and that terrible down and worn-out feeling of fear and apprehension. The phenomenal medicine, now being introduced to our women and men, is proving so successful in actually making fully developed, strong, beautiful and attractive women out of our girls who long ago gave up the need to marry and the necessity of marriage on account of imperfections in their delicate organs which rendered them weak, dependent, thin and nervous, that the power of love could overcome the line to overcome and stamp out Catarrh of the Female Organs can no longer be doubted. Women and girls like Miss Holt are now regaining their vibrant, glowing charm, which nature intended they should have by reviving their vitality, energy and bloodiness of the body through the use of G. F. P. These women are happy and jubilant in the knowledge that with their returning health, they are no longer donned the supreme dress making a home and having a family. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c extra cover postage charges to St. Joseph's Pharm, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1924 IC TO O WERE HEALTH Ind That Phenomenal Medicine ing. Them Really Does Restore ity and Builds up Wasted Flesh m Is Beyong Expression. Working as It Should, Would You d to Experiment Any More. St. uffering and Pain Quickly and You cannot go and be like other women of our group when you are not well. How often you see weakened, thin and nervous women trying to keep up with their household and social duties, when you can tell by their drawn faces and listless and drowsy manner that the effort is only drawing them nearer exhaustion. The terrific struggle to go and keep "in the swim" nowadays taxes the strength and endurance of our women who are strong and healthy. The woman who is nervous and weak cannot expect to go out and at the same time keep up with her household tasks. There is no way to stop the demand which progress makes on women who are ambitious for themselves and for their family. The better course is to try to help nature restore energy, vitality and vigor to tired and sick bodies, muscles and nerves. NATURE WARNS YOU OF LOSS OF ENERGY AND VITALITY Nature has a way of warning women when they need help. Headaches, backaches, pains in the sides, back and limbs, nausea, dizziness, nervousness and that awful feeling of depression are sure signs that you have delayed long enough in helping your system to create new nerve force and energy. Suppose your system quit working as it should tonight, would you know where to turn for relief? You might do as many unfortunate women have done in the past and experiment with various methods which only raise your hopes of relief to dash them down again. On the other hand, you will be wiser, if you follow the example of hundreds of women who formerly suffered and were in pain, but are now well and happy again by using St. Joseph's G. F. P. the phenomenal medicine which is doing so much to help our weak and suffering women everywhere. St. Joseph's G. F. P. relieves suffering and restores vitality and vigor, builds up flesh and strengthens the muscles so quickly that our women who are using it are amazed and delighted beyond expression. A NEW PRINCIPLE IN MEDICINE FOR WEAK WOMEN St. Joseph's G. F. P. is what is believed to be the first direct specific for the overcoming and stamping out of Cutarru of the Female Organa—which is now recognized as the cause of at least nine out of ten causes of so-called "female trouble." This wonderful medicine works naturally because it stimulates the circulation and enriches the blood and enables the gastric juices to dissect all the food which enters the stomach, changing it into flesh and tissue building nourishment. The astonishing and rapid growth in sales and the thousands of women, who with beaming, happy faces are attending St. Joseph's G. F. P. are good and sufficient proof that women are really depending on it to get relief from "female trouble." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c for her postage charges to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a battle. pend on SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1924 CLUB LEADER SELECTED TO G.O.P.RANKS Mrs. Geo. S. Williams Wins High Honor By H. S. MURPHY Atlanta, Ga. April 18—Mrs. George S. Williams, former president of the Georgia State Federation of Women's Institutes, and cent chairwoman of the citizenship committee of what body has been named by the Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson on the national Republican committee, thus providing the services of Mrs. Williams to the Republican parish of Georgia, the South and many other parts of the nation. Clubs and present chairwoman of the committee of that body, has been named by the ion. Henry Jacob Johnson as his associate on the national Republican committee, thus beginning his services of Mrs. Williams to the Republican party in Georgia the Soon and many other parts of the nation. Mrs. Williams' most important work was for the Republican party during the Harding campaign, when she is said to have brought out 40,000 Georgia women to vote in the 1900 election. She reports that she way present on "social Justice day" on the front porch at Marion, Ohio, when prominent women from all over the United States living in the interest of all other women. Mrs. Williams' other activities that gained her prominence were those prosecuted in the interest of the State Department, and added to Women's Clubs. She assisted in the campaign of 1920 with Mrs. Lethia Fleming and Mrs. Mary Church Terrell in New York City; attended the Republican women, the inauguration of President Harding, and served under Victoria C. Haley, chairman of the Western Division of Women Workers for the campaign. In the State Department, Mrs. Williams waged a campaign in the 160 counties of Georgia for women voters by flooding the state with literate from her diana headquarters, making her a prominent polling places and otherwise inspiring women voters. PHYSICIAN VIEWS SOUTH AS HOPLESS FOR OUR PEOPLE That the South is steadily growing worse as a place of abuse for our people was brought out in a statement to a Defender reporter by Dr. Mitcham, who for 24 years was a practicing physician at Marked Tree Ark. Dr. Mitcham recently established closed South Park, Ind. His family joined last fall as the first "There is little hope for the professional man in the South," he said in commenting on the treatment accustomed to the city's citizenry. "We are in danger of haging our lives taken at any moment upon the slightest offense committed by a child in the Race. I have been hopeful for the past 20 years that conditions would gradually right themselves, but I am not sure of the field of my early labor for the sake of my children who may have the benefit of an encouraging environment. Mitcham was in Chicago visiting his sons who have resided here for the past two years. LOST VIGOR RESTORED INTWENTY-FOURHOURS Amazing Results Secured in One Day by Use of the Mando Formula, Says Civil War Veteran. Lost wipe, and that work womens, and bath alive feeling, not be depreciated any longer since the discovery of a new formula, which would not be known to those who had unfortunately old, to become "reinforced" often in a day's time with the treatment of one who has taken the treatment. This treatment was with white success all country. Mr. D. K. B. Poake, a Missouri resident, to only a few days, and I wanted to the treatment only a few days, and I wanted to the treatment last wipe was restored in twenty-four hours, before I started taking the treatment I felt I was an old, womens man, but now I was an old, womens man, and my rejuvenation is complete and permanent. This formula, which is known as womens magic in the tapability, on people of all ages. So confident are we that womens will restore their wipe offer to a lady in a few days, or for only a few days. If the results are not satisfactory it costs you Send no money—just your name and address to F. L. Carlin, 692 Massachusetts Hill. Mail it to us, use it in writing to the simple directions. If at the end of ten days you are not satisfied with the offer, not satisfied in every way, just send it back and your money will be refunded without charge. This offer is fully guaranteed so you can enjoy and give this wonderful formula a trial. BAR-GAIN SALE Tussah Silk—Spanish Lace Dresses $3.98 An Amazing Offer! No Other Company Can Afford to Make So Low & Priced Look ten good to be true—but we could earn extra cash by selling these dresses at a lower price than the other offers. SendNo Money With Order Body of dawn fashionsed in silk and lace. Made in New York by the New York City dressmaking company. At least 100 dresses in stock. At least 100 dresses in stock. At least 100 dresses in stock. Money Back Guaranteed International Mall Order Company Det. W4508, CHICAGO Young Burglar Shoots Grocer and Takes Cash Shreveport, La., April 18—An attempt to escape two bandits who were robbing his store, by running, has resulted in William Jones, 50, a grocer, be shot and probably fatally injured. The crime occurred about 9 o'clock on April 18, when a woman waiting on a large number of customers when two young men entered the store at 1500 Easy St. Jones, 50, a grocer produced them the bandits, instead of paying for them, pulled revolvers and demanded that the money drawer be handed over to the clerk. Halle Harding, compiled at once, passing to the nearest robber the till containing the money, and running to run and was shot in the back just as he reached the door. The bullet is thought to have lodged in his condition is critical. Neither of the bandits was apprehended. PASTOR LEADS UNRULY FLOCK BEFORE JUDGE Worship Is Disturbed; Police Called Pittsburgh, Pa. April 18.—Affairs of the Lily White Baptist church, a congregation of fifty members at Soho and Gazzam Sts., were brought to the attention of Center Ave. police Monday when four men were arrested in church building unlawfully and creating disturbances intended to interfere with the services. The police also告发 it is reported that twenty-eight members of the congregation voted to oust the pastor, Rev. D. S. Scott, on "charges unbecoming a pastor," but, according to the police, sustained the pastor and the resignation was not forthcoming. Thirty members are said to have participated in four men, representing the thirty members, are said to have attempted to prevent the services Sunday by passing the pastor outside of the building. Patrolman Pinkney, who had been detailed to protect Rev. Scott, arrayed 19 of 129 Soho St.; John Monroe, aged 34, of 20 Kirkpatrick St.; Edward Smith, aged 50, of 318 Soho St. and Edward St.; and 10 of 129 Soho St. and they were held for court by Magistrate England in Center Ave, police court. They were to make specific their charges against Rev. Scott until the case comes to trial. SIMMONS STIRS NASHVILLE IN SPEECH TO EDUCATORS SIMMONS STIRS NASHVILLE IN SPEECH TO EDUCATORS Nashville, Tenn., April 18.—What is the largest and most enthusiastic educational rally ever held in this city of schools was held Wednesday night John's Temple with Roscoe Conkling Smith as speaker of the occasion. "Unless every American is given the chance to learn to read and write name the school he can reach what name he call schulthein who can dead leaves" Simmons declared. St. John's was packed to the doors and streets leading to the college were lined with automobiles. The rally, held on Saturday, the college Shellyville, Tenn., was arranged by Bishop A. J. Carey, bishop of Kentucky and Tennessee, who has won the hearts of those states by his matchless leadership in church and school. All denominations took part in the meeting and each of the Nashville-college Williams, donated its crack quartet. The young men were given the condections of young ladies from Turner colleges. Judge James Center, a foremost judge Austin Toey, made a striking speech on the educational advantages of the school, saying that promise of high wages had lured southerners from their homes. neal for good will and co-operation he had. "Introduced by Bishon A. J. Carey as "the young man raised up for his mission," he said. "The great welcome, Nashville, where he speaks several times each year, never fails to make me smile. "We are what we think we are, and nobody knows-me well. We know-me the meetings to be. We draw no color line and in the world a naming races are unknown," he said. "The American white man handed me the alphabet. In turn, I asked him if he do not contain a lesson taught what books do not contain." Simmons Gives Reasons Simmons corrected Judge Senter's idea that southerners "have home seen the honor, in search of that peace that money can't buy, in deciding that justice will return to Dixie when doors of education justify justice, the courthouse and judges finger the looks of law as their justice are not appalled to as defenders of the state." In a two hours' speech, Simmons was given a great ousting. Bishon Carey's presiding elder riders lifted the only school of for Turner college, the only school of A. M. E. church in the 14th district. A president of Turner, occupied the school, and William W. Williams was master of ceremonies. Nashville will join Tennessee and Kentucky. Bishon Carey at the general conference to be held in Louisville, Ky., in May. WAR "VET" WHO WAS GASSED IS CALLED INSANE BY SPOUSE Westry Meahead, 30, 3147 Carlyle Ph., a world war veteran who was passed in France was ordered by the French government to Domestic Relations to be held for a mental examination by Dr. Hickson on the story of Mrs. Elizabeth Meahead, $2, his wife and the mother of her son, and "My husband is not right mentally and I'm afraid of him. He boats me and declares he doesn't mean to hurt me, but says he can't hurt me. He Meahead told Judge Burke Monday. They have separated several times because Meahead has taken to drink, she said, after beating her brother, she can tell her member anything about it. Two weeks ago he got $200 from the government, and in less than three days didn't have a dime of the money. He cried to Mrs. Meahead's story. PEONAGE IN ALABAMA IS U.S. REPORT Federal Agents Find Farm Enslavement Birmingham, Ala. April 15.—Federal agents have unearthed wholesale peonage in several Alabama counties. Indictments are expected against at least half a dozen prominent white planters this month. Agents, under direction of C. W. McPallh, have been secretly investigating for weeks. Sensational disclosures are predicted. Laborers of both races are held in virtual slavery, although the majority are of our Race. Locked in Homes McPallh says some farmers in the region have indicted the laborers solely to hold them on the plantations. Some peons, after working in the fields all day are locked up at night to prevent their leaving. The planters against whom indictments will be asked live in the region known as the "Black Belt." The most fragrant cases have been found in North Alabama, and Marengo county, in the Southwest. Grand Jury investigations will be conducted in Birmingham. Corn whisky and bootlegging have done much to encourage peanage, it has been discovered. *Tremendous* bootlegging and drunkenness* and is heavily lined. Some planter pays the fine and it is arranged for the released man to go to work for his 'benefactor'. There men of our Race have been compelled to work out the fines and interest for months and months. With the authorities usually co-operating on two sides for the peon to do but remain on the plantation and work. **Remain in Debt** Many instances can be cited of farmers owning the crop-sharing basin kept on farms from year to year and continually in debt. No matter how big their crops the landowners are able to show the tenant landside on the losse side of the ledger. The facts regarding conditions in Alabama, when brought to fight, will rival the Williams' murder farm in Georgia, according to reports. Pence has had the opportunity two years, and following the Williams case attention of the local government was drawn to this fact. However, they failed to act, and communications were sent to Washington requesting federal investigation. SENATE COMMITTEE HEARS BILLS PROPOSED BY MAYS Washington, D. C., April 18—A special meeting of the Senate subcommittee on foreign and interstate commerce was held here Monday at which time a committee of the independent railway organizations representing among others the people of our group who are excluded from the committee, the railroad labor bill appeared and presented statements in argument and brief form. Fairfield of Joplin, Mo., a trainman, was the liacee representative on the committee selected at Chicago last Friday at a meeting at the hotel at Attica where he had insisted hotel committee three, which was voted unanimously, be appointed to make a solid presentation of the smaller organizations in the railroad industry, Philips, Teen, and Arthur B. Hill, Richmond, Va., along with W. W, Williams, McGee, Ark., supported the submission of the submission to the committee. The amendment originally drawn by Mays and being handled by Congressman Madden of Illinois was alienated by the following letter from United States Senator James Coutzens to Congressman Madden under date of March 31. Mr. Coutzens wrote Mr. Madden as follows: "I will send a 9th inclusion letter from Mr. R. L. Mays, proposing an amendment to Senate bill 2646, hearings on which are now being held by a sub-committee of the Senate, and I will commit to wish you would assume Mr. Mays that his proposed amendment will be considered by the committee." The joint statement proposed by the select committee protected the rights of the senator to a commute and advocated retention of the present United States railroad labor board with added power to enforce its decisions. The hearings of New York, working jointly with Mr. Mays for sleeping and dining car men, also attended the hearing. LITTLE GIRL'S STORY GETS MARRIED MAN HEAVY FINE John Burnette, 42, 3603 Indiana Ave, was tound guilty by Judge Hosea Wells on a charge of taking indecent images in the indemnity against him, and fined $100 and costs Thursday. Burnette, a married man, was accused contributing to the delinquency of her 9-year-old daughter, Earline Carter, some time last August. The girl's story, in which she named Burnette, was forced from her by Mrs. Carter after the mother had discovered that her daughter was afflicted with a venereal disease. The cause of the addiction of the child was attributed to Walter Simms, a former roomer at the home of Mrs. Emma Crouch, 3603 Indiana Ave, at whose home Mrs. Carter arisen by her bedroom. A share of ripe was placed against Simms in October on the allegation of Mrs. Crouch that he entered his room one night, found Earline asleep in his bedroom, and found guilty on the little girl's story and sentenced to a year in prison. According to Mrs. Carter, the exposure of Simms brought from her daughter the story that Burnette had evening in August when she went to visit her mother, who roamed at Burnette's address. Burnette pleaded not guilty before Judge Wells and declared he had been guilty of the crime she told a straight story incriminating him which could not be shaken by the cross-examination of Attorney Violet Anderson, counsel for Burnette. Judge Wells was impressed in the girl's intelligence he said, and believed she was telling the truth. NORGAN PARK LOTS Call M. T. Bailley about hundreds of lots in Morgan Park. Blvd. 1351—Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mother of Man Killed On Job Awarded $2500 Mother of Man Killed On Job Awarded $2500 Mrs. Emma Jacobs of Hattiesburg, Miss., mother of William Wyatt, who died in January as the result of injuries received while employed by the Illinois Steel company, has been awarded $2,500 compensation by the Illinois industrial commission. Brought before the commission on March 28 by Attorney William H. Temple of the firm of Pollard & Temple, representing Mrs. Jacobs. According to the commission, following an accident at his work in which he received severe burns, COURT HOLDS EMPLOYEE NOT SUBJECT TO LABOR TAXES Raleigh, N. C. April 18—A bona fide employee of a corporation seeking workmen for use outside of North Carolina can come into the state and lawfully solicit labor without paying the license fee required of what are known as professional labor agents, held in a decision filed Wednesday, sustaining the judgment of not guilty ordered by Judge Lane in the case of the State against J. S. Lowe, an employee of the Railway company, following the report of a special verdict by the jury trying the case at the December, 1922, form of Forsyth superior court, this or other statutes of similar import," stated Associate Justice Hoke, again writing the court's opinion, "the law is imposed by the law is for engaging in the business of procuring labor for employment in another state and does not apply or extend to a case of identical in a special instance procuring hands for his own work." PROMISE RACE M to VIGO METHODIST PASTOR GIVES THANKS FOR "REJUVENATION" Mississippi Preacher Tells How His Energy Was Restored PROMINENT and RESPECTED RACE MEMBERS RESTORED to VIGOR of YOUNGER DAYS REV. J. P. WATSON The Reverend J. P. Watson, greatly loved pastor of the Burns M. E. church at Oxford, Mississippi, is giving thanks to God for a remarkable rejuvenation and quick renewing of his youthful vigor after he had endured a long period of suffering. Without going to the expense of a gland operation, and after having spent considerable money without success in search of his strength, he says that he had about given up hope when one morning he rekil about a wonderful method that others said they were following with great success. He decided to give it a trial, he says. "Thanks be to God I did try it. It is the best I ever used and it is a pleasure for me to recommend it to my suffering people." The method the Reverend Watson adopted was the recently discovered korex compound, which he wrote in writing direct to the American distributors at Kansas City, Missouri. IS SAVED FROM "LIVING DEATH" Mr. A. Beard of Buffalo, New York, and one of its most active and vigorous citizens, also makes a similarly amazing report about a rapid recovery from premature old age. Mr. Beard had a misery that confined him to his bed most of the time, according to his own statement, "All my neighbors thought I would done cancer." But Mr. Beard was I could scarely walk two blocks without being exhausted. I tried specialists and various treatments and finally lost all faith in medicine. I just about gave up hope, when I read about Mr. Beard's story. Abrupt, furious said it was doing for nurses so I tried it. Before finishing the second box, I felt ready to go back to work. Today I am strong and vigorous. I am doing very heavy work, work, work, work! I haven't lost a day in nine weeks. That's what korean compound has done for me." Many who have felt themselves losing their hold on life, who felt old and frail, who really discouraged, weary and worn out and who were seeking a corrective for exhausted glands and nerves, praise korean compound for its effect upon them. Anyone may try korean with this guarantee by fill-out the coupon. ous Again Indict Head of Who Led M Indict Head of Klansmen Who Led Midnight Raid Raleigh, N. C., April 18—With three new witnesses appearing for the state, W. V. Guerand, deposed organizer of the Ku Klux Klan and the active head of the United Klansmen of America, a rival organization, was indicted by the Wake county grand jury for secret assault and assault with intent to kill upon Hayes Henry, a member of our Race, from North Carolina, who was flagged by a masked mob on the night of Nov. 7, 1923. Guerand is said to be in South Carolina at the present time, organizing a rival Klan in that state. Issues Warrant Judge Henry A. Grady, the acknowledged grand dragon of the Klu Klux Klan, has expressed a determination to see that the assassinates of Henry T. Booth, the founder of court issued a bench warrant in which he fixed Guerand's bond at $10,000. The recent indictment was anticlimated but the list of witnesses shows that he was not guilty in the last month and forecasts further interesting developments in a case that has already brought forth one sensational trial and the temporary disbarment of Oscar P. Johnson (white), a member of the local bar. A strenuous effort will doubtless he made to apprehend Guerand and it has been predicted that he will voluntarily surrender himself and an attorney for the judge Guerand. Grady leaves the district on July 1. Witnesses Called Five witnesses were examined by the grand jury before the finding of the indictment. Carroll, one of the incorporators of Guerand's secret organization; J. D. Guerand, a former officer withholding sentences for the theft of an automobile; Irvin M. Cheek, a reporter of the Inhald Times; Mrs. J. Guerand, a former lord, who has been convicted by a Is Premature Old Age Past? Read What the Race Members Say Nature’s Gift of Young Vigor Texas Politician, Now “Young” Judging from the photograph of M. Italian Chairman of the 12th Senatorial I over the state, one wouldn’t judge him he is 69 years old and has operated a years. He still works, standing at his Feeling old age coming on more tried korex compound which he had rea result he now feels like a man of 30 for aged men” is what he says. “After so good I would not take a thousand for the way I am feeling now. I am l better. I sleep well, my nerves are as The compound brought ready relief w great pleasure in recommending it to a All those wishing to try korex comp trial offer printed below. Money-Back Guard Afflicted Race M Realizing that thousands of enfe such news “too good to be true,” the A supply a full-strength treatment of the basis to everyone in need of such a compound under a money-back guarantee 2030 Melton Building, Kansas City, Mo. compound mailed in a plain, sealed w or simply send your name, without nu on delivery, as you prefer. In other ten days that you are not satisfied, dollars upon request. These laboratu oughly reliable, so anyone may feel fr TRIAL TREATMENT O Is Premature Old Age a Thing of the Past? Read What These Well Known Race Members Say About Keeping Nature's Gift of Youth and Renewing Vigor Texas Politician, 69 Years Old, Now "Young" Like Man of 30 R.B.Goosby Judging from the photograph of Mr. R. B. Goosby, the honored Republican Chairman of the 12th Senatorial District of Texas and well known all over the state, one wouldn't judge him to be a day over 50. The facts are he is 69 years old and has operated a barber shop in Bryan, Texas, for 44 years. He still works, standing at his chair every day. Feeling old age coming on more rapidly than he liked, Mr. Goosby tried korex compound which he had read so much about and says that as a result he now feels like a man of 30. "It is the best thing in the world for aged men" is what he says. "After taking half of the first box, I felt so good I would not take a thousand dollars for what it did for me, and for the way I am feeling now. I am like a young man again. My sight is better. I sleep well, my nerves are as steady as when I was 20 years old. The compound brought ready relief when I began to feel my age. I take great pleasure in recommending it to anyone needing such gland treatment." All those wishing to try korex compound will be interested in the special trial offer printed below. Money-Back Guarantee Offer to Afflicted Race Men and Women Realizing that thousands of enclosed, half-alive folk may consider such news "too good to be true," the American distributors have agreed to supply a full-strength treatment of the discovery on a guaranteed trial basis. The laboratories will supply the compound under a money-back guarantee write to the Melton Laboratories, 2030 Melton Building, Kansas City, Mo., for a two-dollar treatment of korex compound in a plain, sealed wrapper. You may enclose two dollars, or simply send your name, without money, and pay two dollars and postage for the delivery. The laboratories will refund ten days that you are not satisfied, the laboratories will refund the two dollars upon request. These laboratories are nationally known and thoroughly reliable, so anyone may feel free to accept their guaranteed offer. MELTON LABORATORIES. 2030 Melton Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Gentlemen: You may send me the regular s under your guarantee. Unless you f it is understood that I am to pay $ delivered, but I report within 10 are to refund the purchase price upo Name Address Age You may send me the regular size treatment of korex compound under your guarantee. Unless you find $2 enclosed with this coupon, but instead you am to pay $2 at postage when the parcel is delivered, but I report with it that my that I am not satisfied you are to refund the purchase price upon request. Name ... Age ..... jury of alding and abetting in the assault upon Henry, and Henry himself. Barrington was tried in February, his son and a neighbor being acquitted of actually engaging in the assault. Declaring that all of the truth had not been developed, Judge Grady ordered that the trial term of court, when the entire bar was invited to hear the proceedings. At this hearing, Mrs. Barrington, who was the judge, line before, testified that the voice and stature of the leader of the mob resembled those of a man who had been killed. At the same hearing, Barrington exhibited letters written to him by Johnson, who was attorney for Guerin and the police, who were the bezzling funds of the Kru Klux Klan, a charge which was dropped. Lawyer Disbarred On the strength of the letters, Judge Grady issued an order disbarring Johnson from practicing in the state. Johnson, the lawyer had been guilty of soliciting the business of Barrington and the display of "moral turpitude" by offering himself to the court. During the few months of his disbarment, Johnson held a conference with Judge Grady for the aawed purpose of selling the business and in revoking his order of disbarment Judge Grady made it an express condition that Johnson assist the court in the prosecution of "certain other mat- Held on Dope Charge Philadelphia, Pa., April 18—Cleramence Wells, Uber St., and William Morgan, Dickinson St., were caught Thursday night. They were given a hearing before Commissioner Manley in the federal building and held in his office for $5,000. It is said they had 800 or 900 copies in their possession when arrested. FREE DRIVER OF TAXI WHO STRUCK MAN Blame for Accident Fixed by Jury After deliberating for three minutes a coroner's jury under Deputy Coroner Chas. H. Fitzner exonerated Robert Lyons, chauffeur for the Silver Cab company, 3136 Prairie Ave. of all blame in the death of David Hamilton, age 23, 3141 Cottage Grove Ave. who was killed Sunday night at 731d and Cottage Grove Ave. At the inquest held Tuesday morning at Provident hospital testimony was given by Eugene Smith, 3141 Cottage Grove Ave. and 3143 Cottage Grove Ave., who were with Hamilton at the time of his death. According to the information brought forward, Hamilton came out of Pete Horn's room pool, 3141 Cottage Grove Ave., where he is employed, and been who were standing in front of 3139 Cottage Grove Ave. Immediately afterward he ran into the street and was driven could stop. He was placed in the cab and rushed to Provident hospital, where he died of concussion of the brain and a broken leg. Lyons and another station officer. The police of Stanton Ave. station are holding the body in an effort to locate Hamilton's relatives, who are driving by Henry Pinckney, age 55, 2823 Calumet Ave., apt. 321, died at the County hospital from injuries received when driving by Paul Loche (white), 1330 Early Ave. PECTED STORED R DAYS RAILWAY TRAINMEN'S LODGE OFFICAL ENJOYS NEW PEP Grand Secretary-Treasurer of Race Railway Organization Was "Made Young" GEORGE H. LEWIS Our friends, the members of the Association of Colored Railway Trainmen, will readily recognize this book. Mr. Lewis, the Treasurer, Mr. George H. Lewis, of 27 W. Jackson Mound, Memphis, Tennessee. Brother Lewis says that he recently felt the need of an invigator to peep him up and make him "young" again and, like many others in the same fix, he tried the compound, which he found in the mountain of youth. I am like a young man again and feel like I had a new set of glands." is what he says about can truthfully see that it is everything he wants to do. I want others to know about it and get benefited. Brother Lewis also wants his fellow-trailers and if any of them want to ask him about it, he will sure give it a good recommendation. For someone who wants snake bites, trainmen will have to keep all kinds of hours and have "played out" as a result, may be interested in knowing that many say the discovery of a natural restore Nature's vigor in cases where many other treatments had failed. NOTICED A CHANGE ALMOST LIKE MAGIC Says Man After Simple Treatment Which He Took Privately Henry Cobb of Kinston, North Carolina, is also describing a remarkable restoration of natural activity and vigor after suffering from a run-down condition. He says, "I was in bad shape. I had to take a cathartic after each meal or suffer. I couldn't sleep at night. I was always glad when day came. Then I went to the compound in tablet form. Then, he says, 'I noticed a change almost like magic. The people ask me what I am doing to myself. The compound did it. And I knew it for feeling, sleeping, eating and looking better.' Hundreds of people are taking korex compound to bring about the recuperative results they would ordain if they were to receive gland operation. And remarkable reports of lasting rejuvenating effects experienced are being reported by men and women of all ages. It is designed as a corrective for gland and skin disorders and habit-forming drugs. It may be taken privately and beneficial results are often quickly experienced. If you would like to try this compound without risk to your health, treatment guarantees coupon shown PAGE THREE-PART ONE Man 68 years old tells of amazing rejuvenation and glandular vigor known only to famine youth. He says, "Your gland discovery is worth a million dollars to me. I am 68 years old I can easily raise such matter rejuvenation and restoration of youthful vigor. Praise and thanks to the limit for your wonderful compound!" YOUTHFUL THRILLS WHILE THEY LAST When ordering ask for "Bud." High-grade blue steel 35 caliber, 7-shot, regulation Army automatic pistol with handy safety. Loads and ejects automatically, shoots standard automatic cartridges, its vest pocket or lids, band bag. Suit CO. D parcel post. Rush your order before they are all gone at this very low price, each $20.00 Value $8.45 Just write and say send me one of your guns Army Supply Co. 1060-1064 BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA IN HARD LUCK? LUCK'S WITH THOSE who wear this treasured symbol of success in love and business. Be lucky! Have health and friends. Wear this music wild and distinctive. Wins admiration at once. Beautiful fillece sitting and stylely sitting with blessed Occult-Eye Pearl. Sterling silver, fully guaranteed. A luxurious gift of jewellery. Worn by best society. Nothing like it. Worth twice the money. SEND NO MONEY Only your name and address. When your name is missing, it is worth as much money as $2.85. Or if you like, send $2.50 in cash or money order. Postage stamps O.K. FREE TRIALI. You risk nothing. You risk nothing. 10 days if you are delighted. You refunded once. You no questions. You won't be good with it. You don't put it off. Hing is not good with it. You don't write to尔. FELIX PROSPER COM- Write to尔. FELIX PROSPER COM- Chicago. Ill. 808, 65, K. Jackson Blvd. GET WELL Why suffer with Chronie Cough, weak Lungs, Loss of Weight and Strength, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Blood Disease, Rheumatic and Neuralgic Pains, Kidney, Bladder, Prostate, Womb and Ovarian Diseases or a weakened, relaxed condition of any organ, when for $2.00 we will send you a large bottle of DR. IVEYE'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, Tenn. Agents Wanted Everywhere TEMPLE OF ALLAH INCENSE An enticing Oriental fragrance in five deli- cate odors. Stale indoors turned into exhilarating and refreshing atmos- pheres. At all Drug-Dept.-Chain Stores - Gift Shops, etc. JAMES DRUG GO. 172 Fifth Avenue, New York City RACE PROBLEM UP FOR DISCUSSION BETWEEN UNIVERSITY STUDENTS NEW, WONDERFUL AND MOST AMAZING SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY GROWS BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT, ABUNDANT HAIR Reveals only proper and easy way to possess straight, glorious and healthy hair Quickly relieves baldness—Makes hair straight and beautiful overnight—Prevents dandruff—Iching and scalp troubles. Science proves hair roots seldom die—Grows lustrous and abundant hair the harmless and scientific way. Through the genius of F. D. Anderson, widely known hair and beauty treatments in a wonderful hair growing and dressing treatment, which is complete in appearance, hair is caused by selected and defective functioning of the cochlear glands. The hair is nourished by nutrients and nourishment in the hair glands and follicles, which provide the nesting of the vital elements in the blood. This famous discovery, now treatment for the hair, excavated long sought for a complete treatment for the hair, excavated for the face. THE MUTUAL TREATMENT IS COMPLETE It cleans and moisturizes the skin, helps the skin become soft and the internal growth stimulates and feeds the hair glands. It is combined to produce healthy and lustrous hair. It has achieved seemingly miraculous results. WHERE CAN YOU 301 Mutual Bids., Kansas City, Mo. You may send me your regular $5 on treatment for only $2.00. If no money is enclosed I will pay the treatment $2.00 and a fee cuts postage upon delivery. Under your money each guarantee. RACE PROBL DISCUSSION UNIVERSIT Chicago's color problem will be the subject of a series of discussions at the University of Chicago, in which 10 students of our Race and an equal number of white students, appointed by the campus Y. M. C. A., will participate in a roundtable discussion every Monday afternoon in the Reynolds club house. Gerald Karr Smith, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., appointed as representative students of the Race C. B. Broussard, G. T. Bryant, J. W. Crawford, Edward Lewis, Samuel Stratford, and John Smith. The white students invited to attend the conference are Robert Jenkins, editor of the Phoenix; Donald M. Robert, former editor of the Phoenix; the late Joseph Beckoen, president of the Y. M. C.; Abner Bereznik, debater; Richard Hudlin, Charles Allen and Michael Browning, the department will be made to increase the personnel of each group to 10 members. Asserting that the best method of meeting the race problem lies in asking questions, Gerald Karr Smith has distributed questionnaires among the members of the group, suggesting for their consideration at the first meeting the following question: "What are the differences in races?" "Are there differences in native capacity?" is a 'backward' race the same as an 'inferior' race? "What claims have the white race to make?" "In what ways are races equal?" "And the racial inequalities preclude race co-operation?" PULLMAN PORTER WHO SPOKE AT DARTMOUTH VISITS CITY PULLMAN PORTER WHO SPOKE AT DARTMOUTH VISITS CITY John Harperist Pulliam porter on the New York, New Haven & Hartford college came to Chicago Thursday from college in transportation at Darthmouth officials. When interviewed by a Deferender reported at the N. M. C. A. department to determine definitively the purpose of his mission, but stated that he was Mr. Ford related the manner in which the invitation came to him to determine his mission. He was engaged him in conversation. He quizzed him closely about his association with economics at the college and train at Scourmell. Conn. he requested the porter's name, the professor's name, and the students to permit Mr. Ford to lecture to the students. The request was granted. Bolton and the dinner guest of Professor Keil and the dinner guest of the Department of history the students were very friendly. The influence of the lecture is judged from a recent letter he received from Professor Keil, which read in part as follows: "Never since your lecture here my parents commented on the occasion. All the comment so far has been favorable to me. My lecture letters have come from men living south of the Mason and Dixon line." Frederick office, visit to thank this publication for lecturing an old friend with whom he attended school in South Carolina in 1860. In 1861 he spent lawyer in Seattle, Wash. who read the account of Ford's lecture to the卑微 students in the Chicago Defender. **FALMS IN FIH** While in a telephone booth at 201 E. 25th St. Edward Morris, 212 Indiana Ave., took a fit and fell to the floor, inflicting injuries to his head. Constipation Is Relieved faul. Purely vegetable—act surely but gently on the liver. Relieve after dinner distress—relieve indigestion; improve the CARTERS LITTLE IVER PILLS AGENTS Get your big samples assortment free offer. tea, coffee, extracts, spices, food products, things people eat-240 fast sellers. Big profits; cash bonus and free automobile. 380 Harley Bldg. Dayton, Ohio NEW, WONDERFUL AN BEAUTIFUL, S R d N THE MUTUAL TREATMENT It cleanses and washes the scalp. It is the hair and scalp and the internal growths it hair gland and produces it. It has achieved seemingly miraculous results. ONE TRIAL WILL WIN You Are the Judge—Satisfaction MUTUAL LABORATORIES. 301 Mutual Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. If no money is enclosed I will pay the payment cuts postage upon delivery. Under your money Name Address Young Husband and Wife Meet Fate in Death Young Husband and Wife Meet Fate in Death St. Louis, Mo., April 18—Mrs. Mary Lipsey, 19-year-old wife of Josh Lipsey, 22, 1131 N, Eighth St. died in the City hospital Wednesday afternoon as a result of being shot in the head by her husband. After fatally shooting his wife Josh Lipsey, the hospital sending a bullet into his brain. Mrs. Lipsey regained consciousness at the hospital long enough to be able to walk and she and her husband had quarreled just before the tragedy occurred. FATHER BEGS FOR ROLE AS LIFE TAKER Miami, Ariz., April 15—William Ward (white), convicted slayer of Theodore Wilbur Grosh, youthful U.S. citizen from student, may be sent to his death by the hand of his victim's father. —W. H. Grosh, gray-haired father of young student, has asked permission to visit him with the recommendation. Ed Fiffeld, Gila county officer, who captured Ward, has forwarded the request to authorities at the state penitentiary with the recommendation. H. Fiffeld, Gila county officer, who captured Ed Fiffeld, who has never witnessed an execution, wants to place the noose about Ward's head, but he is willing to give the old man a chance to live. He will come from pulling the trigger. Ward was convicted by a jury which deliberated only sixteen minutes on one of the most revolting crimes on the Apache trail, near here, he harried an automobile December 28 last, in which young Grosh and Miss Maxine Menzell, student at the State University, were leading cattleman of the state, were riding home from a Christmas dance. Forcing Grosh at the point of a gun to drive to a lonely spot on the road, he was taken man to death and assaulted the girl. Next day he was captured, his body dismembered by the petrator of the crime, and he was rushed to the state penitentiary to be sentenced to friends of the girl and her family. PRESIDENT KING OF LIBERIA REFUSES TO SEE GARVEYITES PRESIDENT KING OF LIBERIA REFUSES TO SEE GARVEYITES Monrovia, Liberia, April 15—President King of the Republic of Liberia delegates to the United Negro Improvement association, who have asked for an interview, informing them that such a thing is out of the question, and that the president may, however, meet the president as individuals, and the conversation must be strictly unofficial, and that the president out by "Butlers Limited" of Liberia. The president has further declared that Liberia is under an obligation to the organization which forbids any association with organizations working for their dissolution. Philadelphia, Pa. April 18—James Story of 35th St. is held in jail here under $3,500 bona on a charge of kidnapping. He tried to break through a drageth which was formed by police and firemen around the Hotel Covington, where he was living. He came known that there was a burglur ransacking an apartment. Storey ran right into the arms of a policeman who was stationed on the street. Philadelphia, Pa., April, 15—Little 7-year-old Audrey Graham was at the robbed her of $4.66. She was returning from an errand when the boys accosted her. William Walker and James Johnson of Panama St. are being held. GREAT PROBLEM SOLVED Dr. Graham was the best artist and inventor, has solved a great problem for women wearing bobbed hair. Dr. Graham has solved a great problem for beautifying the bobbed tresses. This wonderful cap, like the lappa, is designed to sew in hair among women as it eliminates many hair worries by helping the hair grow. This wonderful cap, if worn at night, will dress the hair while you sleep, producing a waxy These caps may be had at all drug stores and hair-dressing parlors. The price is within reach of all. Ask your druggist for Dr. Pryor's Japo Boudolr Cap. If your druggist does not carry them, send his name and 60 cents direct to the Japo Sales Agency, 3422 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. Big money for agents. AMAZING SCIENTIFIC GLAND DISCOVERY LET SCIENCE RID YOU OF KINKY, UGLY HAIR Don't suffer the embarrassment of lifeless, unhealthy, dead hair of gross hair in abundance and texture, by using the wonderful Manual of gross hair in abundance and texture, by using the wonderful Manual of gross hair in abundance and texture, by using the wonderful Manual of the defective and imperfect hair glands and will soon convince you its merits, by giving you your most cherished charm. Every user in a home treatment that properly care for the hair and scalp. IT IS COMPLETE BEAUTIFUL STRAIGHT HAIR IS IT IS COMPLETE BEAUTIFUL STRAIGHT HAIR IS it stimulates and feeds the healthy and lustrous hair. The kind you want to reward You cannot be attractive unless you possess both sociality and in business, both sociality and in business, WIN YOU SEND NO MONEY No successful has the Mutual Treatment been that Mr. Anderson will receive for one month and if not satisfied your money will be refunded. This is simply a fair offer. Write for your treatment today. Send no money, no money, no money. The Mutual Treatment, the Laboratory, the Mutual Idaho, Kansas City, Mo., and the complete treatment will be sent you. Merely pay the postman $2.00 and a few cents postage upon arrival. You risk nothing, your money is LEAVE HAITI [LINCOLN NEWS SERVICE] St. Michel, Haiti, April 18.—The detachment of 40-odd officers and marines from this interior point of Haiti has been withdrawn, leaving all interior points in the island garrisoned only by the native generals, and the forces existing throughout Haiti prompted the action. The marine bridge of 88 officers and 1,324 men, under the command of Brig. Gen. Ben H. Fuller, now is concentrated wholly Post-unit Affairs, and Cape Haitien Fence with remounting quartered in the capital and the Second regiment at Cape Haitien. CHASES WIFE INTO STREET; SHOOTS HER Nevolover shots rang out late Sunday afternoon in front of 147 Bryant Pl. When the smoke had cleared, Mrs Bessile White. 31, 1504 W. Lake St. lay dying or the pavement shot through the head. Her daughter. White, a 14-year old school girl was shot in the left shoulder. A Mrs. White died a few minutes before curious crowd gathered around her in the street. Literer wounded daughter was taken to the hospital and the girl's step-father, Geo. White, who shot and wounded her after fatally shooting his wife, was taken into custody by Sergeant Husband and squad of the detective bureau. Police investigation revealed that jealousy on the part of White was caused by the shooting. He objected to his wife's employment as housekeeper in the home of Lindsay Robinson, who is proprietor of a rooming house at 160 V. W. Sq. An interview with White's brother, Eliza Husband, now in Robinson's house, disclosed that his brother, George, separated him. jected to his wife's employ- ment, she kept in the home of Lindsay Robinson, who is proprietor of a retirement home at 185 W. Lake St. An interview with White's brother, Eliza Robinson, in Robinson's house, disclosed that his brother, George, separated from his wife in February. Then she became Robin he said, but lately been trying to go she became Johnson's housekeeper, she but, lately her husband has been trying to get her to return to him. Shortly after 1 p. m. Sunday White wife his wife at the Lake St. address. There was a heated argu- is a heated argument; it was followed by Robinson from the house, Police of the Desolines St. station sport that White framed three hours later. He attempted to gain entreaty and confront him with a revolver. She tried to fire, but the weapon jammed. PETER A. This circumstance gave her husband time to attack her. Then she fled from the house. White pursued, caught her in front of 1474 Bryant PL. wrenched the revolver from her hand and sent a bullet into her head. Then he fired a dagger, daughter, who was not far away. Following the slaying, the police arrested White, his brother and Robinson. They were taken to the detective bureau. Robinson states he was not home when White returned the time. He had gone to work, he said. Girl Is Robbed ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FLEES AFTER CAR STRIKES OLD CITIZEN St. Louis, "Mul., April 18—Aaron Gardner, 75 years old, 3211 Washington Blvd., was killed shortly before midnight Sunday, when in front of 3117 Washington Blvd. he was struck and hurled twenty feet by a speeding westbound automobile, the driver of which did not stop. His skull was fractured. Burke (white), 718 Bayard Ave. who was driving behind the other machine, told police he pursued it for two blocks and finally the curb. In the curb, Washington Blvd. he had a policeman summoned. They placed under arrest Howard Padfield (white), 32, a service car drive, who denied that he was driving the humper of the machine was bent, however, the headlights broken and the right fender dented and spathed. Burkq declared Padfield's machine, which he said was going forty to forty-five miles an hour, struck Gardner. He said the aged man was about four feet in the air by the impact. An hour and a half earlier Paddfield himself was struck by an auctioneer in Washington Ave. at Twenty-third St. At the City hospital, where it was found he had suffered a fracture in his right leg, he had been drinking. After leaving the hospital he refused to prosecute the man whose machine struck him. Paddfield was released on $3,000 bond in another case, pending the inquiry. MONEY LENDER'S METHODS LANDS HIM BEFORE JUDGE Raleigh, N. C., April 18—Charges of collecting $6.20 in interest on a $100 loan are contained in a suit for usured file in Wake county superior court against Gordon (Coward) for well-tender with an office in the Pullen building, The plaintiff is Will Bogans, fireman on the Seaboard Air-Line railway, and he alleges that on May 1, he was given a warrant to which the plaintiff gave an order on the railroad for $120 to be deducted from his pay the next payday, making $20 in interest for fifteen days. He also alleges that the plaintiff has received $123.40 from May to January and ranging in amounts from $6 to $66. According to the complaint filed by Briggs and West, attorneys for the plaintiff, the plaintiff paid $67.20 from May to January and in return for the original loan of $100 was interest and that he is still due $66 of the principal sum. He separate causes of action arising from the one transaction are set up and there are four prayers to the court for relief. One calls for $40, representing twice the difference of the $120 order for time, while an alternate asks for $20 on the same count. A third asks for $137.20, twice the amount alleged to have been paid. The fourth asks for cancellation of the order given for Bogans' wages. Severely Burned Elkins, W. V., April 18—Asbury Burke was severely burned early in the attack, and an unknown origin destroyed his home. He is confined to the City hospital. HAIR DRESSING Delightfully Perfumed DON'T FORGET BLACK AND WHITE OXID PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the Hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE-CANS·40¢ GREEN CANS ·25¢ IF YOU WANT LONG.STRAIGHT,BEAUTIFUL HAIR,USE Pluko? Exclusion Bill Japs Rig Washington, April 18—There is no longer a "Gentlemen's Agreement" between Japan and the United States and Japan and senators in this city are busily engaged explaining just who is responsible for the sturmed situation in the American embassy at certain events, and who has been given as having led up to the recent vote taken in the upper house in which the Japanese Exclusion bill was passed without a dissenting vote. The bill passed the senate after a long debate on Tuesday afternoon, in which Senator Shortridge of California was the chief sponsor. This action now places the determining judge in the Shortridge bridge, who will be asked to support congress in its decision. As yet the president has not expressed himself, but the fact that Secretary of State Hucchev is intending the measure, may influence Coolidge. Angered by Note What is thought to have been the deciding factor in getting the bill its unanimous passage through the senate was a note sent to that body by the Japanese ambassador, Ishibura, in which he states that "grave con- HUNT CHAUFFEUR WHO KILLED MAN HUNT CHAUFFEUR OKLAHOMANSTO WHO KILLED MAN ATTEND LEAGUE What is thought by the police to be one of the most cold-blooded murders ever committed on the South side occurred late Monday night when Edward Bell I, 19, 4610 State St. a dishwasher at the Davis P. Allen restaurant, 225 E. 351th St., was shot and mortally wounded by Richard Bevins, a chauffeur for the Reliable Taxicab company. Bevins, who has not yet been apprehended by the police, is said to have become engaged in an argument with Bell Sunday night over the restaurant at 11:30 a.m. day night at 11:30 a.m. Bevins with pistol in hand walked through the restaurant to the Kitchen and without speaking a word opened fire on Bell, who was at work. After firing at the door, Bell walked to his cab and drove away. Bell immediately ran into the street in an effort to reach a doctor, but fell to the pavement because of loss of blood. He was picked up and rushed to Provident hospital, where before aid could be administered. Hold Four Whites For Murder of Churchgoer Texarkana, Texas, April 18—Four white men are held here in connection with the murder of Levi Williams, who was shot down while returning from church last Sunday night. Los alces killed the four men are the parties who, while on a drunken orgy, were flying from a car as it sped down the street. Those held for the shooting are Henry and Morris Alford, brothers. Dutch Kirby and Jim Defce. CHILDREN CRY Especially Prepared for Infar CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA" Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has been in use for over 30 years as a pleasant humidifier, a moisture for Castor Oil Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotics. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians everywhere Made especially for the men and women who as leaders must have the very best for their hair and scalp. Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes— The hair long, straight, silky and glossy, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any manner, and makes it stay that way. Buy a can of Pluko today—make your hair beautiful. There is the amber-colored Pluko in the big Green cans for 25c, and the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans for 40c. All stores handle Pluko—remember the name—remember the can. Its use for ten years by leading men and women is your guarantee it will make your hair beautiful, and keep your scalp free from dandruff and itching. sequences” will follow the action contemplated if it was carried through. The United States has a Lodge of Massachusetts and Shortridge, embodies a threat and that it left only one thing for the United States to do and that would be to from ever becoming citizens of this country or owning property here. During the debating Monday both René Clement and Democracy supported the memorial to the tribute that to defeat it would give the Japanese and the world at large the impression that the United States was weakling and intruded to offend Japan. Drastic Action The Japanese Exclusionict, if it becomes a law, will be one of the states that the United States states. It sets forth that the Japanese cannot own property in the United States and can never hope to become citizens of this country. The Japanese must step at their civilization and their sentiments have been expressed by their ambassador in his note. The result is an enigmatical challenge. The results are enigmatical. Tuskegee, Ala., April 18.—Chicago will be overrun with Oklahomaans at the celebration of the "silver jubilee" of the National Negro Business league Aug. 20, 21 and 22, according to the report of B. M. Roddy of Memphis, Tennessee, who has recently toured the State of Oklahoma in the interest of the National league, of which he is one of the vice presidents. In a letter to A. L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business league, Mr. Roddy declared that "the business men and women of Oklahoma are with the National Negro Business league and Its program and are eager and anxious to organize and to out that not only was he successful in organizing or reviving local leagues in every city visited, but that there was- evidenced an eagerness on the part of the men and women to affiliate with a large body as annual and life members, a large number of whom were enrolled. The plans for Mr. Roddy's Oklahoma tour, which included 12 cities, were worked out by T. J. Ellott, merchant director of the number of the executive committee of the league. In this effort Mr. Ellott had the co-operation of M. C. Perrara, president of the recent state conference business which was held in Tulsa. The success of the tours of Texas and Oklahoma by A. L. Holsey and Inductee of the need and expediency of a nationwide-wide program of vitalizing Negro business that Dr. R. R. Moton, the president of the National Negro Business Association, launched, with the co-operation of leading business men throughout the country. AGED MAN IS SLAIN; TAKE 4 FOR CRIME Whites on Spree Shoot Man on Roadway Torkana, Tex. April 18. -While on his way to church last Sunday night at 8 o'clock Levi Williams, 65 years old, was shot and killed by four white men who were later placed under arrest by Deputy Sheriff Shafer and lodged in Jail. They gave their names as Henry Alford, Maurice Alford, Jim Defee and Helen Defee. Officers say that Defee and Kirby made confession following their arrest, also that the Alford brothers admitted that they alone did the shooting. According to reports, said the men were riding in an automobile firing their pistols recklessly at objects on the ground, who was walking along with his Bible in hand, was shot in the back. Steal Woman's Gold Boston, Mass., April 18—Mrs. Dorothy Jones, 41 Cunard St., was hacked into her cellar at the point of a gun held by a burglar Friday afternoon. When she relieved a report, the hiding place of her funds the man snatched a goldpiece from her necklace and escaped. To NIGHT Tomorrow Alright A vegetable shaker wigged tone and wigged to the digestive and eliminative system, improves the appetite, relieves Stick Headache and Bilirubin corrects Constipation. Construction Used for over 30 years Day 8 8:30 a.m. NR JUNIORS Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS—Little NRS One-third the regulars, made of same ingredients, then candy coated. 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It set consists of two, no-slip grip hardshell cases, alarm area barretters, the barrettor cash, bank, and the HANSA. Regular price $19.95. An appropriate gift. Regular price $19.95. FULLY GUARANTEED. gas $25.95 and gor- ses also it arrives. The gas only will be purchased together. ORDINARY. N. ROSESTER CO., Dept. 19180, 1428 N. Walla, Chicago $35.00 Value $11.95 32.20 and 38.20, low, automatic fire alarm. Eibar steel. encircate, band, listing, thumb, thumb safety, abse- cution plate, land ejector. Key y one handles and government tested. Few SEMEN. MONEY - pay on arrival. main price for work, office, Satisfaction inquired or money back. Order New. Price Cutting Co., Dstl. 540, 55 Broadway, N. Y. GUARANTEED WATCH 197 SEND NO MONEY RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED to introduce the following 14 inch also perfect timepiece for only $8.00. Solid silver, open face, stem winding and set fully aurate. This timepiece is designed for this sample watch is june. If you are interested in other merlot spend for our new catalog. LB, Dept. EQ3, Chicago, IL. Roll in -you blue waves o SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1924 LET the folks shove and push in front of the theatre where Bessie Smith is going to do her stuff. Let there be misery among the multitude who see the "Sold Out" sign where Clara Smith or George Williams and Bessie Brown are on the bill. You should worry if the house is sold out—here's Bessie Smith herself, heavy with blue glory, on Columbia Record 14010 D, singing two dark and dismal blues-"Haunted House Blues" and "Eavesdropper's Blues." And then along comes Clara Smith with her Jazz Band, hypnotizing you with "31st Street THE CHICAGO DEFENDER waves with and "on Record is—sure as Williams and Here's a list B and look Here's a list of blues that wi down to the C Here's a list of blues that will drive out all the glooms in the house. Travel down to the Columbia Dealer and hear 'em all. Frosty Mornin' Blues. Easy Come, Easy Go Blues. Bessie Smith. 14005 D I Don't Know and I Don't Care Blues. Daddy Change Your Mind. Edith Wilson and Her Jazz Band. 14008 D Gal Ain't Born Who Can Treat Me Like You Do. Woman Gets Tired of One Man All the Time. Geo. Williams. 14002 D You Don't Know My Mind. I'm Gonna Tear Your Playhouse Down. Clara Smith and Her Jazz Trio. 14013 D If Mamma Quits Papa. Papa Don't Mean Mamma Good. Geo. Williams and Bessie Brown. 13006 D Far Away Blues. I'm Going Back to My Used to Be. Bessie Smith and Clara Smith. 13007 D West Indies Blues. Sud Bustin' Blues. Piron's New Orleans Orchestra. 14007 D Jail-House Blues. Graveyard Dream Blues. Bessie Smith. A-4001 Happy Boy Blues. Alabama Blues. Gulf Coast Quartet. 14012 D Sam Jones Blues. St. Louis Gal. Bessie Smith. 13005 D out. ml Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Blues" and "Chicago Blues" on Record 14009 D. And who's this-sure as you're living, it's George Williams and Bessie Brown singing, "You Ain't Quittin' Me Without Two Weeks' Notice," and "It Takes a Brownskin Man to Make a High Yellow Blue" on Record 14011 D. No matter who it is who sings for Columbia, you can put it down that the same person is a big league star who can knock you high, wide and handsome with just the kind of songs you like as soon as they come out. Hear Bessie Smith sing— "Haunted House Blues" "Eavesdropper's Blues" Piano and Clarinet Accompaniment, on Columbia Record 14010 D Photo by Eliza, N.Y. You Don't Know My Mind. I'm Gonna Tear Your Playhouse Down. Clara Smith and Her Jazz Trio. 14013 D If Mamma Quits Papa. Papa Don't Mean Mamma Good. Geo. Williams and Bessie Brown. 13006 D Far Away Blues. I'm Going Back to My Used to Be. Bessie Smith and Clara Smith. 13007 D West Indies Blues. Sud Bustin' Blues. Piron's New Orleans Orchestra. 14007 D Jail-House Blues. Graveyard Dream Blues. Bessie Smith. A-4001 Happy Boy Blues. Alabama Blues. Gulf Coast Quartet. 14012 D Sam Jones Blues. St. Louis Gal. Bessie Smith. 13005 D - PAGE FIVE—PART ON Bombay Girls Vaudeville Pac Bombay Girls at the Grand; Vaudeville Packs Monogram Reviewed by Bob Hayes Reviewed by Bob Hayes GRAND THEATER—The much-heralded Drake and Walker's Bom-Bay Girls opened at the Grand on Monday for a week's run. This show has without doubt the best drilled and costumed chorus inat has played these parts. Louis Dandridge sang "Minding My Business," with the assistance of the chorus. George Crawford, as preacher and acrobat, was extremely funny. Cliff, Drake sang "Love-Shek Hollow" with great effect. In his dance he showed that he was in a class by himself. Helen Johnson sang "Kismet," amid Oriental settings and Margaret Beckett did her Oriental dance. Our own sambo Reed used "Black Bottom Blues." The comedy switch, Henry Tucker, sang "Love-Shek Hollow," both under work, was extremely funny. The ghost scene was really a side-splitter. This show has a jazz band that is a show within itself. Amid selections of merit, Ethel Walker showed the ability as a songbler. Among the outstanding artists were a cello sold by C. Phillip; some solo—the only thing of its kind heard here. Then came a cornet quartet by W. Payne, C. Williams, T. Brown and H. Drake. This alone is worth double the price of admission. Soldier of Lister "Awhile" amid sheers of applause. A good fast closing, where everybody works, marks the finale. MONOGRAM THEATER—account of the many high-class vaudouille hills that Manager de la Tronche, is the only city in the country. It is the first little play-house. It is being dubbed the "South Side Majestic." Billie and Teddy, the first of the "Young-Young" men of the openers. They opened with a topical song number, "Sure as You're Up, I'm A New Song. I'm A New Song. I'm A New Song." The new and showed much sweetness of tone. Billie sang "Brand New Man of Mine" and called a number of the new and showed great speed with a variety of difficult steps. It was the first time to see this young man, and he allowed to leave the stage. Their closing, "Lover, Come Back, was well featured. I'm a New Song. I'm A New Song." Billie and Teddy are the first-time to see this new song, when his own song was over big, using his own song number. It is like a little witty monologue with fresh ideas. Dudley closed with that ever-funny dance. He had a fairy-like face, and his face was the same thing. Having just been presented with a baby girl accounted for his nervousness. Billie and Teddy were in the same form of the man. It was the madam who is quite a songbird, and he was the first to see the man. The man was the line of fresh, snappy jokes was followed by a piano selection by Baker. He was the only man who had a dance, using Hawaiian ukulele and banjo. Just back from a most successful show, "I'm A New Song." The show was the first to see the man. The man and Dick proved more popular than ever. They opened with a everybody. Calls Me Honey. Using the腔, the腔 was the same thing. With a matter, with Octavia dressed in a Sand Tan gown trimmed with gold and the red. But the black black was so my. She really puts pep and speed in her work. The audience was wild and so much that the young lady to get off the stage, limitee sang his own "Blue" some, followed the line in the sequence. He was the change of gown, they close with a beautiful song and dance. Emma Johnson claims that her mail failed to reach her at Lincoln theater, where she was born. Emma is with the Roscoe and Mitchell Radio Girls company. Jack Myers is playing around New York town and getting his at 127 W. 124 St. Charles the HOOK SINGS a new one for G And when he yodles the ons—Boy! You'll adm ord. It will stop you eve Try Any Charles Anderson SINGS a new one for OKEh records. And when he yodies that one high note for 30 seconds—Boy! You'll admit he's there. Get this record. It stop you every time. 6 BEST SELLERS 6124 10 in COMIC YOLE SONG—Tenor Solo, Plain Accompan- Charles Anderson SING 'EM BLUES—Tenor Solo, Plain Accompan- Eddie Hewey 10 in JAIL HOUSE BLUES—Contra solo, Plain Accompan- Charles Anderson 10 in SHIREVEY BLUES—Contra solo, Plain Accompan- comp. by Charles Anderson 10 in SHIREVEY BLUES—Do What I Asked Her To—Fox Trot With Singing Chorus 10 in AIN'T YOU ASHALED—Fox Trot Arcadie Peacock Orchestra of St. Louis 10 in 4500 10 in GOOD-BY BLUES—Contra solo, Guitar Accompan- Charles Anderson 10 in SLEEP, BABY, SLEEP—Tenor Solo, Plain Accompan- Charles Anderson 10 in GOOD-BY BLUES—Contra solo, Guitar Accompan- by Sylvester Weaver 10 in LONGING FOR DANY BLUES—Contra solo, Guitar Accompan- Sylvester Weaver 10 in JUST TAKEN UP LONG LAY LINGERING LOOD by Barbara Duet, with Plain Accompan- Cherence Williams 10 in YOU CAN HAVE IT J (Don't Want It)—Contra Duet, with Plain Accompan- Williams 10 in *Can Be Heard Only on OKch Records* GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York, N.Y. race OKEh race records G.P.CORP. PAGE SIX—PART ONE "IN BAMVILLE". The great Sissie and Blake show, "In Ramille," is drawing capacity attendance at the Illinois theater, despite the fact that this-Holy week is supposed to be the dullest of the entire year. The show, which is not show, and there is not little doubt that when the Easter holidays are over a large capacity run is in store for this THEATRE Miss Inez Clough Among the members of the "In Bam- ville company nonna has a cane that Neil Clough, whose contritto voice is one of the mainstays of the opera, gains favor in the part of the wife of leading citizen he has connected with all the large musical comedy productions of the period. That she is qualified to be classed in the "younger set." She is also a splen- icular member of the famous Laffayette stock companies be sufficient proof of the Vincennes. She is living at the Hotel HELPING EDDIE The entire vaudeville bill which played last week at the grand theater at Eddie Stafford, who has been confirmed as the final palat, for several months. A neat sum was gathered and it was taken to the studio to be chucked the trip in the new Bullet Week. Chick made the trip in the new Bullet Week of "Plantation Days." Those who contributed were Mime, Willis, Crystal Baby Godfrey, Iola Young, Gentleman and Roy and George and Mildred Pelibone. CLEAN SHOW Bleighmont, Md. Hippopotamus theater, Fla. A. Martin, Va. theater manager, Fla. A. Martin, Fla. good, clean show with plenty of song and good, nutty costumes. The line-up has Lonnie Fisher, George Tifford, Wm. Sledge, Ginnie Jones, Jewel Cox, Mirel Hyege, Blanche Lyons, Louise Pollard, Alta is away above the average and will play the Profe, Petersburg, Wc. we have here the Brad-Ewing company. Anderson HOO MAN OKeh records. at one high note for 30 sec- it he's there. Get this rec- rery time. One of These G—Tenor Solo, Plano Accomp. Tenor Solo, Plano Accomp., by Charles Anderson* E—Soprano Solo, Guitar Accomp. Vale Linton E—Contra solo, Plano Accomp. Anderson (What I Aked Her To)—Fox Chorus Orchestra of St. Louis* FD—Fox Trot Beech Orchestra of St. Louis* E—Tenor Solo, Plano Accomp. Anderson* EP—Tenor Solo, Plano Accomp. Anderson Central solo, Guitar Accomp. Serra Martin* BABY BLUES—Central solo, Sylvester Weaver Saturation ONG LAST LINGERING LOOK Duet, with Plano Accomp., by Charles Anderson* (I Don't Want 11)—Contra solo, Plano Accomp., by Clarence Virginia Linton-Bray Only on OKch Records keh records G. P. CORP. COAST DOPE "Frisco Nick" is appearing at Grauman "A Metropolitan Theater Los Ans an theater Los Ante- ninos is the hit of the bill. He is appearing with their production band as billed as the has been working at the theater along with Anderson brothers and Law- sman, he suppose he was just Grauman for this particular engage- ment. THE GREAT AFRICAN MAN The Blue Lantern cakes, most up-to- date Race cafes, has engaged the seas "Ragtime" Billy date Race cafes. has engaged the services of the quality of five, who were formed of features of the Quality cafe, another Race cafe, co-spotted of Harvey Brooks, formerly Mianist with the Mamine Smith Jazz, Leon Hereford, Paul Howard, Henry Alby and Rhonda Van Dime, all formerly of the famous Black and Tan orchestra. The Blue Lantern is one of the most exclusive cafes in the city of the United States. It is known as the most exclusive part of Los Angeles' Race business district, owned and managed by Eugenia and Hunnison Whisman. Carolyn Snowed, formerly one of the featured stars of the Mamine Smith revenue, "Struttin' Along," is rehearsing chorus for the "Lantation cafe, Miss Snowed" is about the best little dancer in the court, which will be kind of chorus behind her can make it anywhere. The popular team of tucker and Ferrin has given Los Angeles some "a" point of view. He has a "city" city last week to fulfill Stallz contract with the Pantages circuit. They had to cancel all engagements and that the Tucker could come back to Los Angeles and unforgettable. This action, which proved successful. This team has been on the coast since the defting of "Struttin" Along, in which show The Mamine Smith has been the honors Last week's issue carried an article sent in by Cliff Richie, carrying the idea that I had in some way caused his wife to think that he was working with some woman and that she was using the name of Richie. I have known Richie and Mrs. Richie for quite a while. When I wrote the article I had not read the article to injure Richie nor Mrs. Richie. When he first came to Los Angeles from Sacramento, asked where he was working and he said he was going to open at the Blue Lantern cafe at a future date and that his wife was coming down to work with him. He was down here last week and after he was gone back to Los Angeles I learned that he had Mrs. Richie. I was to work at the Entertainers cafe, I did not only heard that, but I remember seeing Richie name one on the handbills but I am not sure that I saw Mrs. Richie's name on it. I took it for granted that Mrs. Richie was with Cliff and that is the reason I mentioned it in my article. If I have offended others and any way, I beg their pardon. As long as you are any one else has known me you have never know me to "pan" anyone. If I can't speak good word, I won't knock Everything is still quiet on the border, as they haven't opened the line until it doesn't look as though they will be on the ground. The same thing is still off but the April 29. Busing is still off but everyone is looking with eagerness to the opening of the line. Sylvestar's Newport and Iona Inn are doing about as much business as the rest of the year. His places are in the area. We're in the same place as the Newport and Iona Inn. We're for the bunch from San Diego and Los Angeles and it is indeed a pleasure to see some of the "gang" from the Angel City down every day. The Newport and Iona Inn are about the last days and that is the day that you can always find sport and pleasure a plenty at the Newport bar and Iona Inn. When down this way look us over. Everything is running along smooth for the Chicago trip and, as per schedule, we will be on the 10th of May on our ball will be at the Eighth regiment army. Want to see you on land? Also all of the staff of the World's Greats from "Out" the West Regions. We stop at Kansas City one night on route. We are giving a dance there, too, which will be the night of April 29, then on to Chicago. Look out. State St. So long until next week, old ball-Yoursman's Newport, I'm a Junnia Gen. Dry. Ragtime Billy Tucker, Box 22. Tin Juana, L. C. Mexico. "BAZAAR" HITS We had a letter from Al Wells, manna-zarra company, which is creating a great impression in the South. The Raymond Jefferson and girls in *Melody*; Bernie Lajoie and chorus *Bernie*; Bertie Lajoie and chorus *Bertie*; the dancing boys; Allen and Bailey, the dancing girls; and some comedians; Wells and Wells in their great aerial and trumpet turn. The Ojays while playing the Douglas theater *Maeon*, Ga, and the following town's biggest newspaper. The show is at the *Charlotte*, N. C. Reed. *Allen and Stokes* Darktown Bazaar show, unlike any other show on the opening, *Lillian Devayport*, music works, reminds some good and excellent music. Not since Mae Wilson's brown more pleased. *Allen and Stokes* are a good working musician, and the audience has been more pleasant and the audience has been more pleased. *Allen and Stokes* are a good working musician, and the audience has been more pleasant and the audience has been more pleased. *Wells and Wells*, doing an act on training included. Al Wells was considered good, but see Wells and Wells, then Coleman Thitus and Frank Bailey are good, and their dancing is as much to the co-ordinate as two soldiers in training. "Bertha La Joie, when she renders your hands in rapid succession for her "Don't forget those critters of the show shows and vauldee have become so obvious that much of the interest is just ant jokes, would do well to see this show, featuring such gifted and talented Allen and Stokes and a gang of others. "This is beyond a reasonable doubt before the footlights in a tertile room. See it. Brook as a comedian is as good as Toswett, Fat Johnson and a gang of other good comedians. In fact you will not get tired of one thing." BUD'S BUBBLES Palace Theater, Rockford, Ill., Dear Pat Tony: I am here in Minneapolis a real town at last. Believe me, kid, you can imagine how it feels to get out of the clutches of the Kluo boys. Well, we are back home, stopping at Miss Emma Binga's, 1223 Washington Ave. S., and any performer playing this town who doesn't stop here certainly misses everything that home life consists of. We have with us this week Charles Har and Goldie Blue, that dancing and girl who are the fees of an attraction with the Yerkes Jazz-rimba land, and believe me, boy, they are stepping at each and every performance; and this is not "hearsay". Holley and I went over to the State where they are playing, and found them looking the show tight. They send their best regards to the O. R. T. D. Man, and they will drop in on you soon. Was out north the other night. Met Pugh, formerly partner of Green and it looks as though he is trying to pick up the "Where Baba Jie" left off. He is also thinking about trying the footlights again. But that's a thought. "We are doing pretty fair here at the college, but we don't have a seat suit with Rockford, Ib, and South Bend, Ind, and we will be satisfied if we do it," she said. "The wife joins me again Sunday in Rockford, so things won't be so very messy, and I will be again soon, as Shaik Holley feels kind accomplished, see you on May 11. Have a few things to tell you which think you more like the man I had an appointment with the great theater here in the Colored section that could be made a very popular Well, pal, think I'll come to a close with you. I will be here next week and me me a line next week and let me hear from you Holley says in the right fill Mill. So wait till that date and I'll sure be back with you old pal, Harri THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CONSOLIDATION CONSOLIDATION New York, N, Y—White combinations of white business are frequent. In a combination of a white and a racial business. It is of more than local interest, therefore, to note the graph record business of the Paramount, a white organization, and the graph record business of the New York recording laboratories representing the Wisconsin Chair Company, a large manufacturing company corporations and who own the Paramount company. The are overtures were made to the Black Swan Photograph Company by the Paramount people to go into such a merger. Mr. Supper continued these negotiations with the Black Swan Company and a tentative agreement was arrived and agreed to by the Paramount then went to Wisconsin and met HARRY H. PACE HARRY H. PACE with the directors of the Wisconsin Chair Company and the deal was when the matter had become whispered around in the trade, another large competitor became interested in the matter, an essential offer was made to halt the deal. However, the Wisconsin interests were apprised of this and met the other offers made Stockholders of the Black Swan Phonograph Company will profit very greatly by this transaction, as the production that is the most good-will and trade name alone runs high up into five figures. President Pace, when asked how the transfer would affect the stock Swan stock, told the Black Swan Phonograph Company as a corporation will continue in existence. Just as heretofore, it will become a holding company instead of an operating company. The Swan catalog of several hundred masters is the most valuable of its kind in existence. Instead of the company operating that catalogue of Pharmaceuticals, the Black Swan records, and the cigarette Black Swan company will receive a definite payment each month. After the Black Swan company will receive a variable of the stock Swan catalogs, such as every operating concern must have, it will be in a position to pay its stockholders a substantial and continuous dividend, or to the minimum of the company's substantial pre-minimum. The company has title to valuable real estate in New York City, which has recently enhanced in value, the rentals on which more than $100,000 of the public property is being paid off at the property of $2,000 per year and this property will soon be free and the investments are in stock. Other investments in New York City real estate at an early date. Every stockholder interest has been carefully safeguarded and will continue to be, and even to the end of this time will be a sub-certain amount from the recent deal. It will be remembered that the Black Swan Phonograph Company was a pioneer of the Race records field. In 1920, the Colony of the New Port Williams had ever been permitted to sing for phonograph records. Coming to New York and entering the music publishing business, it was a great success. In the in-house of that attitude and was finally successful, in co-operation with another publisher. In having one small company to give a colored girl chance, the Black Swan Phonograph was overnight sensation and many other companies took up the matter of having some Colored girl to sing. Mr. Tace then sought out to get the companies to the artists of the other of the songs. He was laughed at by these companies, who refused to do so. He then conceived the idea of beginning a phonograph record company in the New York and a company of a worldship and personal sacrifices. Black Swan records were put on the market. Over 400,000 were sold the first year, and a greatly increased sale steadily. When the first year was issued, from�gtime to grand opera, all done by Colored singers and musicians who have since become well known, like Ethel Watters, Trekk Smith, the New York Music Society, the Harlow-Carroll Clark, Lena Wilson, Eva Taylor, Fletcher Henderson, and hosts of others, and started a veritable craze for Colored singers. In the event such a keenly-noted and well-known media that all of them were eventually forced to put out a "Colored catalogue," giving employment to hundreds of musicians and singers in a field that had been pre- Another beneficial effect was on the Colored newspapers throughout the country, an extensive advertising space. At one time they were using space in forty Colored periodicals. This caused them to advertise their own advertising likewise into the Race papers, Columbia, Okek, Paramurum and even Victor became large users of these newspapers. Many local dealers and jobbers likewise, thus bringing to these papers a new line of accounts who had overlooked their existence hitherto. T O B A Bookings The following is the line-up of bookings for the week of April 14: Al Galenes Tucker and Greenshaw Rambler, Tucker and Greenshaw Rambler, Bimocks "In Ball" Company, Grand Central theater, Cleveland; Peat and Tolliver Brown and Mary, Tuck and Bohay, Brooklyn; Billie and Toddle, Copy Dudley, Baker and Baker, Dick and Dick, Monroe and Tuen, Tim and Gertie Moore, Easton and Stewart, Edmonson, Henderson, Martin Klein, Agent. Doullie Warris that the present season is enjoyed by the AI Fields Ministrels in the year has been connected with the Art Show. Wilshire and Tuts Comet Alons of great week at Keswick, Ohio week at Keswick, Ohio Theater Should Be Required to Measure Up to This Minimum Standard Objectionable passages in plays that have denounced have been denounced by the theater duers clean up, if they will. However, merely temporary changes in the script may not allay indignation unless action can be taken under present laws or in the context of theatrical producers in the future. New York city should have a theater in each town which can operate under such provisions for due and proved cause. It should be remembered that the responsibility and privilege of acting for the entire country in this theater is the American theater. Will Thomas and his Dinkle Foley team play the day at Columbus, Wis. Lila Winton and the Great Layton, shupper船er Julian Costello is playing the week at the Blouf theater, Nashville, Tenn. Chris Smith is getting here. He is a New York city permanent address. Helena Justa and company are gathering W. Va., and Youngstown, Ohio. The act is a hit at all stands. They play the playing dates in and around Chicago and mail will reach them at apartment 6, 2244 W. Va. Gonell White's dazzers of Real Jazz are dazzling their audience, Elizabeth, and the Palace theater, Port Chester, N. J. Davies and McCarver are featured on the at the Palme theater, Detroit, Mich. John Hudgins, featured with Town Square, the Gayety theater, Kansas City, Mo. Brown and Singleton, doing their play are at the Star theater, Baltimore, Md. Harvey's minstrel featuring Marriott, playing the following places this week: Bliskar, Jamestown, Fargo and Dancing Devils, featured with Tempations of 1242, are at the Gayety theater. Dancing Devils is on a great bill at the Palme theater. New York city, Dancing Devils, featured with Tempations of 1242, are at the Gayety theater. Dewey Welinglass and his Dancing Happy Days company at the Empire Happy Days company at the Empire Doc Bairn, making them like it with the AL G. Fields minstrels, is playing the week between Atchison, Kann, Joseph, and Herrly. Hannibal and Kekkak江 Mella and Moore are playing the week at the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. They are a hit every Monte Blue tells the world that things will happen that he will soon start traveling East and West. He will send his daughter to 2136 Division St., Baltimore, Md. for school. He will be spitting the week between Grand Forks and Fargo, and writing from 9 Myers Ith. Hannah, Mo., wants to hear from the original Dusty Murray sent in a fine letter in which he 'Gang' Jines. Dusty sent the missive from Cleveland, Ohio. He sent the missive from the Colonial theater, Newport City, Va. He all writes from New York city that the act will play the Kopkin theatrical Harry de Fiddler, with the Famous way from Helena, Mont. He said he had been told to go some place like James Earl, 20250. Box 7. Leavenworth, Kan. has taken up drums and tremolo keys. He is the only person plenty of noise with a real band. He says "Hello, world." Joyner and Foster, just back from h the coast, the coast, the coast, the height of success. Gentry and Gentry are playing local dates in Chicago. Regards to friends. Milured Telephone wishes to thank her for her kindness and care, shown her during her illness, and for her generosity and fea- tures. Mason and Henderson are being fea- tured at the Campbell's bi- production. "Yellow Gall." Minnie Kinsey, formerly of Bowman's Broadway, will be at the Ace, Chicago. Would like to hear from Label Dudley presented to her hus- band, Marianne, around girl. Mother and babe doing fine. and bong bong Earl Evans playing present week at the New Memphis Collins and Collins are taking a rest in Chicago. Claude is attending ball games while Nora replenishes the wardrobes. Regards to friends. Write care notes. Eva Mason states that she is getting hers care or Williams, Tl. - 1343 st., Annabelle Tucker sent a great Taster to the play, "The Little Prince" Olkia. Thanks, Annabelle. Oakley, Annabelle. Have fun. Old-City. Girls company, are ohlyne the week at the Frolic theater. J. H. Green, who has been spending the last week at the Frolic theater. Kansas City, Kan., to rejoin Billie's. Maceo Ellis letters were forwarded last week care of the Star theater. Jack Foster is stage manager for the Traylor Fair Stepping Follies, now a part of the Dolbys Shows, which open at York, Pa., soon. Durrah and Gentry are playing the week at the Frolic theater, Bessemer, Ala. Raffle and Sweetie, the great sister team, are featured this week at the Bijon theater, Nashville, Tenn. They sent a swell Easter card. Minstrel Morris states that mail will reach him at 19 Braddock Park St., Boston, Mass. He is splitting the week between Fitchurg and Waltham, Mass. Robert T. Brim is taking classic dancing and will be heard from soon. He needs the services of a male planist. Address, 1012 W. Lake St., Chicago. Floyd Young tells us that he is getting his care of the Palace theater, Holland and Henderson's Brown Skin Beauties, 12 people, are playing engagement games, including theatres, theatres, and Mall 613 Indiana Ave. Parkway Jackson and Hazel Lee Brown were married last week and are doing a bit of honeymooning in Bos Mrs. W, R. Baxter, 1633 Dora St. Knoxville. Tenn., wants to hear from her brother, with the Bombay Girls, not the Grand Theater, 310 nite St. Chicago. Livingston Maves had his sent care of the children of Thomas A. Dorsey is tickling the twovors for Ma Rainey, who is featuring the Geraldine Thompson is getting hers at 2110 Sycamore St. Cairo. He is the star of June Eldridge is with the Allen and Stokes Darkwell is success on T. O. B. A. Quindtrell Johnson and Rebe Harding, who played the past week at the Standard theater, are booked for the shows have contracts for a year's work. Little and the Olympia theater, Broad St. Philadelphia, PA, getting hers this week care of the Palace theater, Memphis, Teen. Garrry's Famous Rattlesnake are playing the week at the Hipodroma theater, Newport News, Inc. Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Bobbie Grant, impersonator, who has ready to hit the grit with his company of ten people, Mail. 269 W. 140th St. Brook and Brook, with the Allen and Spokes show, are playing the week at Chamblee. Naomi and Rows are playing the week at the Federal Theater, Salem, Mass. Haves and Haves are getting theirs at the Philadelphia and Lombard St., Philadelphia, Pa. By DEETS PICKETT Mediterranean Board A NOTE OR TWO It would be absurd to expect the theater to conform to the standards of the directors for its own communications. There are standards of common decency, however, whose standards are not universal, Christians, Catholics, Jew and unbeliever. The theater should not be the maximum up to this minimum level. The vast majority of people are self-respecting and clean-minded. They want decent scenes, especially in theaters where they should at this time in their own interest demand a thorough housecleaning.-Birmingham Re- Clare Campbell tells you all that she is getting her hat at 136 N. Johnston St. H. Jessica DeSauseurse, featured dancer of the Jimmy Kimmel Show, is playing the week at the Columbia theater, Cleveland. Billy Cumbery, featured comedian with the Record Itagakers, on the Columbia stage, is playing the Poll theater, Waterbury, Conn. and the Majestic, Bridgeport. The exchallenge of housekeeping are getting theirs at 1305 Penn Ave. Baltimore. Smooth and Smooth are receiving theirs at 424 Lenox Ave. New York. Regigues Hill Hill Robinson, World's Greatest Simile, is dividing the week at the Lincoln, Chicago, Airport, Iowa, town, and the Lincoln, Chicago. Eddie Stafford, for many months in Chicago, is slowly improving. Dotson and McConnell, featured with the Dalley Running Wild company on the wheel, are playing the week at the Orphrena theater Paterson. Dotson and McConnell, featured with the Dalley Running Wild company on the wheel, are playing the week at the Gayety theater, Washington. Cinnamon Georgia minarets are splitting the week between the Paintings剧院, Ogden, Utah, and Rock Gracey and Eddie Rector are residing at Brooks and Blanks Whitfield Four, featured with the Happy Go Go cheerleaders at the week at the Star and Carter, Chicago. Johnson's Knickerbocker Girls are playing the week at the LaTeen Center. Johnson plays the week at Laura Smith is blitting it through the sticks with Young's. She heard from at High Point, N. C. Washington. All mature must reach the Desk by Tuesday of the week of publication. Make up and make it brief and snappy. CURRENT TOPICS CURRENT TOPICS I have been one of the most efficient and successful actors with Mr. Langston, who is my editor-in-chief and theatrical pages of the Defender, but not all of them have I placed in those pages. That was worthwhile there are people who read my column and think much of it, of these people do not think they do. In the issue of April I recited more timely and anyone has ever Here I am in Pensacola, my first time here since the T. O. H. A. was formed, and I find Mr Cummings still doing himself right, now he is the first of the Jimmi box with his "Red Hots" took away close to $600 for their engagement here, with only 30 cent admission. I don't see why the Colòssado people don't turn out to buy the balsam. Now he else is to buy the balsam and they more than pack it. Mr. Cummings overates a circuit called the Managers-Performers, which books in conjunction with the T. O. H. A. as a group of men, the capital trip over the entire circuit. They have all classed his bookings as the "Death Trill." Now you are going to get correct dope about it, as I wouldn't lie for anybody. With me it is housing costs for the home who will be�. The Cummings be for and I worked regularly and got well paid for my work, and he still maintains his former standing with me theatrically. Every person that serves credit is any one, and the do not always remember them and their goodness; so here we are shooting and the first stop is Miami. Fla. Did you say a big jump? You are correct. It is, but you don't know the value of you. And you know you are alone with the dept. Lots of acts can't see it, but when you consider two weeks in a town you've cheated the railroom one week. This can go to the house only to turn for people with a honest step in by a fellow with an honest mind for the people. Bv GANG in-chief for the in-chief for the of the Defender. I have I need in my column not numerous. At times who read my col- umn, I think much of it, of our souls of it, of our souls not understand, not understand, in the image. I have I need more lively reading in the image, but mentioned, but mentioned, but lived in the image. I wrote I was lived in the image. 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, ADY, DEPT. of the Chicago Defender, for full information as to listing. 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 Blvd. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Blvd. Chattanooga, Tenn. S. K. DUDLEY, 19th Avenue Street, W. Washington, D. G. NARTIN KEEN, 129 E. 31st Street, Chicago, IL. OWL THEATER STATE NEAR 47TH STREET FINEST EQUIPPED 'THEATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP 1200 ROOMY SEATS OWNED AND MANAGED BY D. KEMP CLARENCE JONES: AND HIS WONDER ORCHESTRA POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT AT POPULAR PRICES 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT—MATINEE ON SUNDAYS "LAWLESS MEN" "Lawless Men," which is the feature at the States theater on Sunday, is a story of the miscarrage of justice, of the suffering of an innocent to wrong and the constituting confidence of the woman he loves. Steve McKay (Neil Hart) has been accused of a murder for a year for a crime he did not commit, being the victim of another man, and prove his innocence, pride and happiness, he is given his freedom and pardon. On his release from prison his first thought is to be convicted of a murder whose killing he has been imprisoned, and prove his innocence to the woman he loves who is Ruth Sharp, and prove his innocence to Bart, who in reality is Bart Anderson. Steve's enemy is a meeting of the Cattle Ranchers association, who have determined to put an end to Black Hart's depredations, and have organized a pose to get him dead or alive. Steve's entrance causes some consternation, but the ranchers authority of an officer of the law. The possse gets on the trail of and Steve is also hard on his trial. The passes coming up with Bart's passes see all this and determine to take the gang in the rear. Bart steeps all this and determines the pass is determined to get his sneaks away from the gang to escape the contendance of the gangs following. Steve comes up on Bart and a terrible fight ensues in which Bart is worsened and the gangs follow. Steve gets to Ruth Sharp's house, succeeds in kidnapping her. Steve, getting to Ruth Sharp's house, another thrilling fight starts. Bart escaping the deserts of his crime by saddening the clutches of the deserade, finds consolation in the arms of his gang. This has been established by the confession of one of Black Bart's gang. The Douglass Macon, Ga.—This week Jim Green's Dr. Ole Ole Ole Douglass. This company calls Douglass the theater is their second house, but the wartime change. Their com- dramas are fair. The first of the week is "Minutes in Hell," which was to "20 Minutes in Hell," which was the Shuffle of the Hop County. Thursday, April 10, they changed their drama to "Sinanit," and Friday, April 11, with Jim Green, producer of the show. They would change the man and George Williams. Their minstrel act would be better if numbers—Garfield L. Smith, Reporter. Directory of R BUY OKeh Records fro- or mail your order to Space under this heading is limited to ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defini Atlanta, Ga. WE FILL MAIL ORDERS Complete stock of OKeh Records Okeh Record Shop 284 Decatur Street Baltimore, Md. Laura Music Company 1110 Launa Street All he lattest as well as some of the adult present will pay you on request via parcel pay. Pay the post- man when he delivers. Chicago, Ill. J. W. Boldman 415 E. 42nd Street CHICAGO, ILL. Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 330 B. State Street Most commercial music stores Records in America. Mall orders sent postage prepaid by mail. Night orders will Ope- nize and Night until 11 P. M. Chicago, Ill. E. TATE'S VENDEMOS MUSIC Shop, Inc. 47 E. St Main St Handwritten records MAIL ORDERS promptly attended to. Cleveland, Ohio Pickett's Music Shoppe 4921 Scoutville Avenue Carry a Full Line of OKeh Records We ship by Parcel Post Cleveland, Ohio Scovill Music Company Complete line of OKeh Records We ship by Parcel Post-Guaranteed 7288 Scoutville Avenue Columbus, Ohio Favorite Music Shoppe Berthast corner 17th and Lang St. Complete line of OKeh Records Okch Ra Are the First T. O. (Theater Owners) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES Communica SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 18AM ION'S LETTER New York, N. Y. AMON'S LETTER Dear Old Friend Tony: We arrived opened and stayed in Lincoln the later in New York city. Well, the old gang was with us, and they had all the old "pays" that goes with him. I was very sad at the time I heard the�az and I'll tell you, boy, when this bunch of Harlem boys are with you the sea is smooth, but, oh boy, if not, what they take off. You "Grandpa's tar soap can't take off." When I landed in the big city we gang, greeted me with a mighty welcome, and from the top of the ground, came all too. There was "Gentleman" Jiles with his everlasting smile, Eddie Hunter with his eremine. Ruth Cherry had a long look of feeling on, who stepped in but Nine Hunter, just from the West, looking like "xizlin dollars". She is here to join her brother, and she is the only man to take the space to tell you. But they all greeted me with a hearty handshake and a welcome home. The old man was the job to meet me with that everlasting smile she is famous for wearing, and along with that smile was a big planked stake. I was very sad at the time I had not seen good to get out of the rented rooms on the road. While sitting here writing the "Page" story, the dressing room and hand-for me a manual of the "Deacon's club" for 1924, and after greeting everybody in the room, he left the room to his way to a reception at the Deருmers club. The D. R. C. is still having the gang at night and they are still trying to see one. "I'm a smile," the most Sam Tolson has a neat little place at 141st St. and is doing nicely. It is just around the area of the house. It is just around the room and says he is going to set a little spread for our company at his club. You know the answer. Look in the revue at the De Luxe last night and I never in my life saw anything more beautiful than that revue. It was a good time to see it. It was a good time to them, because about all those girls wear is an imagination) are wonderful. And the forms, great raciouss. Kid Gritter is a great character, a little siting in Box 10, saying something to me, but I don't know what he said, because I was too busy looking at the chorus. Connie's first visit to the house. But the De Luxe was all the time. But the De Luxe was all the time. The De Luxe was in piles. "Stepping Out" is still holding them at the Lafayette theater. Miss Alberta Hunter gets through patting the little room. It is a good time to see it. We also have Gant and Perkins with us again and they also stopped the N.S.C. Store. I'd like to see Miss Clara. Camille had a little� of our chorus. We all know Clara, fast and furious. Mr. and Mrs. Glasco, another and other and the same. I'm a man and a good as principals. Mrs. Glasco is a sister to Mrs. Blanch Thompson Glenn. I just looked out the side door and the time I was a problem. I'm being to know. Ave., so the show, we have to be hitting. Well, Tony, I will have to look around old New York and pick up some before. I'm long, old. I'm the best one to regard to all. Your pal. Amon Davis. The Koppin E. B. DUDLEY: Manager Detroit. Mich.-We have a great bill here this week and it s savors of the big-time theaters. The arts fest and Tolliver. Quaker City Four. Brown, Martinez and Owain. The attendance is right up to the usual figure despite the fact that this is Holy Week. Record Dealers from your local music shop the dealer nearest you. to one inch. Write TONY LANGSTON, deser, for full information as to listing. Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Shop 1859 Hastings Street ALLEY ORDERS Special attention gives MAIL ORDERS Philadelphia, Pa. Carson's Music & Novelty Shop We carry a complete list of OKA RACE RECORDS 1041 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. Crown Talking Machine Company We carry a complete list of OKA RACE RECORDS 115 North 6th Street Also: 900 Broadway, Candun, M. K. Philadelphia, Pa. Treegoo's Music and Stationery Shop We carry a complete list of OKA RACE RECORDS 4038 Lancaster Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. DORKEY BROS. MUSIC SHOPPE The only exclusive Race music shoppe of OKA RACE RECORDS 4038 Lancaster Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. DORKEY BROS. MUSIC SHOPPE The only exclusive Race music shoppe of OKA RACE RECORDS 4038 Lancaster Ave. Dreamland Cafe (A. G. Murphy, Prop.) 517 South State Street Agent for All Makes of Race Records St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop WHERE TO WATCH OR MAKE RECORDS All Records 780- add for postage G.O.D. Send Money to Harry Bowman, 2239 Market Street St. Louis, Mo. Order all Your Records by Mail. Records only 780- postage paid. Send No Money - Pay When Received. Dreamland Co. Bax 866, Dept. 1 ace Records best and the Best B. A. Booking Association) and THEATER MANAGERS cate with the "SIX-CYLINDER LOVE" We have with us this evening James Jackson, the author of one of the most influential titles on The Billboard, greatest of all weekly theatrical publications, "Jack," as he known it, has enjoyed his present connection for the past five years and in that time witnessed the movement of our people in the amusement world. But little does that the story increase in the circulation of The Billboard among the members of J. A. Jackson our group is directly traceable to the splendid department edited by "Jack," which carries the title "The Page." This title is a bit misleading and is steadily getting even more so. Inasmuch as two pages at least are always necessary for the broadcasting of the matter used and frequently three and four or more pages are required. This condition is indicative of two facts: The publishers of The Billboard underestimated the importance, at the beginning, of a department of the kind, and it needed a live wire of the exact James A. Jackson is a man of wide experience. Many years ago in business and desistle the fact that certain lines wildly removed from the theatricals were able to make a time he never lost track of what was going on in the game, and it is sate that he is still a familiar in the many lines indoors and out. He has been a great traveler in his friends to the thousands and they represent natives of every section from the formal, Californies. He is a Mason, Eile and Non-Refuser and one glance at the accompanying officials believe in scrambling beauty with ability. The office of "The Page" is located in the building, 143 Broadway, New York city. Bennie Morton, the popular straight man with the Hot Dog Comedy company, was born in April 1991, after a brief illness. The end came at the home of his mother and father, and aside from them he is by many other relatives and friends. Hear "Ba ar "Ma" Barre Hear Ma'Rainey Sing Barrel-House Blues" NYC Train Station P a1 The P SATURDAY, APRIL 19. 1924 William Fox Casts Broadway "Bad Woman" Actress as Ingene Wife What is "dramatic type classification?" Ask any Broadway producer and his answer will be cataloging plays, according to previous achievements. Florence Eidridge, well known Broadway player, who plays the female lead and screen boss in "Play William Anthony McGuire's play, 'Six-Cylinder Love,' which comes to the States theater on Monday and a sample of the fallacy of "dramatic type classification." She is young, petite, slender, of a distance ingeneous build, with a dark hair. She was cast as a bad woman, she has had to continue on the stage in such roles, despite her longing to play the ingenuity she offered her such a role in "six-Cylinder Love" she accepted promptly and now cavorts daily before the camera with inspired joy, for in her first motion picture she realizes her first ingenuity ```markdown ``` Miss Eldridge is a unique example of a stage player finding realization of amition in the silent drama. Indeed, it is likely that as a result of her ingenue work in this Fox special, clal she will no longer be insisted by Broadway, and as a "portaged" role, "bad women" or "sophisticated" roles, but as an inconnu, which recognition she was determined to win. Horn in Brooklyn, Miss Eldridge decided at an early age to make the stage her career. She played with the Institute Players and the other performance. Her native borough. When in her late teens she joined a Rochester stock company. Her initial Broadway appearance was in "Ambush," described by her as being "terrible character, but interesting." There followed the mystery drama. She was a many-heroi, being "curious but "in "East of Suez" she had a "bad woman's role." Then followed a "Six Characters in Search of an Author" in which she played the part of a street-walker. Even when she was given the feminine lead in "The Love Habit," a comedy, she found that her parts called upon her ideas. Her husband and run away with another man It was about this time that Miss Eldridge, despairing of the helms of the impending incarcerated an offer from William Fox for such a role in "Six-Cylinder Love," despite Broadway producers' dramatic classification" she has written and drama what she was not given the opportunity to do in the legitimate. BILLY BIZZY Billy King is rehearsing a new music album and which promises to a paraphrase of his work had from 72 to 100 artists. We will all he glad to welcome his return as we are certain are certain (thinking of his usual productions) more than worth while to offer. LINCOLN THEATER PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 e'Clock to Midnight "THE PAGE" BENNIE DIES Walking Blues This is a great Blues by "Ma" Rainey and it's on the reverse side of "Bar- rel-House Blues", Param- ent No. 12082. So you would like to play Blues Blues hit when you order this record. One of the Mast Realistic Scenes Ever Started Love's Whirlpool Moving picture thrills, like women's fashions, are continually changing. Not so long ago train wrecks and ships were the age. This time the seawater runs to shipwrecks. But a fire at sea is a comparative novelty, a creation. This time it has been exceptionally well executed by the shell-lined Loom "the" which comes to Vendonmor for three days beginning on Monday. The fire begins at the pre-dawn plant litter in the passenger giant linen in the deep chamber. Flames blow off the hatch of the forward hold and, battling their way against the efforts of the ship's fire gears, dashing from their staterooms to huddle on the blistering deck. With the fire gaining ground pane sweeps through, inflicted with the gears dashing from their staterooms, crowding into one little craft until its davit ropes break and the scrambling mass is precipitated into the sea, some to swim and James Kirkwood, Lila Lee and Madge Hibbler have leading roles. James Hibbler and Arne Wagel are Larry, Matthew Betz as "Finkov" Selers, an underworld detective. Margaret Livingston engages Margaret Livingston as mind in the Milton house. Madge Bellamy as the thanchaser's daughter. Clarence Dixon as Jason Monks as "Jarson" Monks, an ex-convict. Rainey el-Hou "My Man Likes Boun My Man Likes Outs" —hear Madame "Ma" Rainey sing the res It's a great song—every verse paints a p the Blues—never sang better Blues than Get this sensational Paramount Record No World's Best Rac 12082—Barrel-House Blues and Walking Blues, L Rainey, Mother of the Blues. Other "MA" RAINEY Blues 12081—Bad Luck Blues and Those All Night Long 12080—Bo Weavil Blues and Lost Minute Blues. 12083—Moonshine Blues and Southern Blues. (Accompaniments by Lovie Austin and Blues S —hear Madame "Ma' Rainey sing the rest of it in that great new Paramount Blues, "Barrel-House Blues". It's a great song—every verse paints a picture. "Ma' Rainey—Paramount's wonderful gold-neck Mother of the Blues—never sang better Blues than this, and you should hear that clarinet moan, How Dry I Am". Get this sensational Paramount Record No. 12082. On the other side is another good one—"Walking Blues" 12082—Burrel-House Blues and Walking Blues, Madame "Ma" Rainey, Mother of the Blues. **Other "MA" RAINEY Blues** 12081—Bad Luck Blues and Those All Night Long Blues. 12080—Bo Weill Blues and Last Minute Blues. 12083—Moonshine Blues and Southern Blues. (Accompaniments by Lovie Austin and Blues Screeners.) **IDA COX BLUES** Ida Cox, Paramount's famous Uncrowded Queen of the Blues, is known from coast to coast for her soul-stirring, heart-rendering songs. Million know her as the "Blues Singer with a Feeling." 12084—Mean, Loving Man Blues and Down the Road Bound Blues occupy both the Blues and the Blues Screeners. 12085—So Soon this Morning Blues and Confidential Blues, acc. by Lovie Austin and her Blues Screeners. 12086—Mama Doo Shee Blues and Worried Mama Blues. 12087—Loudy, Loudy Blues and Moonin', Goonin' Blues. Ida Cox. Paramount's famous Uncrowded Queen of the Blues, is known from coast to coast for her soul-stirring, heart-tender songs. Millions know her as the "Blues Singer with a Feeling." **12095—Mamie Doe Sloe Blues and Down the Road Bound Blues**, by Ralf Twitty, bonjo and guitar. **12096—Soon this Morning Blues and Confidential Blues**, acc. by Lovie Austin and her Blues Screnders. **12098—Mama Doe Sloe Blues and Worried Mama Blues**. **12098—Loudy, Loudy Mama and Mountain's, Groomin' Blues**. EDMONIA HENDERSON Edinburgh has been a star favorite for years. Thousand audiences all over the country have thrilled at her Blues, made her famous "Brown-Skin Man." 12005 Poems, Skin Man and Traveling Blues. Acc. and Blues Serenaders. 12084—Black Man Blues and Worried "Bout Him Bl NORFOLK JAZZ QUARTET Those noted harmonizers from the Sunny South. They meet melodies, you'll say. 12032—Rate R-U-K-U-S Tonight and Ain't it a Sh 12054—Stop Dat Bond and Sad Blues. Send No Money! Look in the way to your desk. If you haven't Passmount record, order direct from right for your order. Get FREE, big. THE NEW YO 12 PASMOUNT BUILDING Edmona has been a stage favorite for years. Thousands of vaudeville audiences all over the country have visited her at her Blues. The song that made her famous is *Crowned Man*. Ms. Blues, *Skin Man* and *Traveling Blues*. Acc. by Lovie Austin and Jimi Serenade. Those noted harmonizers from the Sunny South. They quartette some mean melodies, you'll say. 12023—Reize R-U-K-U-S Tonight and Ain't it a Shame! 12024—Stop Dat Band and Sad Blues. Send No Money! Look over the wonderful list of Race records in this advertisement. Cut out the ad and take it to your dealer. If he hasn't the selections you want in genuine Paramount records, order direct from factory. Use the coupon at the right for your order. Get FREE, big, new Paramount "Book of the Blues". THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 PARAMOUNT BUILDING Agents Wanted! Where we have no dealers, agents can make big money selling Paramount Records to friends and neighbors. Full or part time. Easy and pleasant. Write for proposition. Motion Picture News BY D. THOMAS IRELAND I missed my news last week, but I had to make a flying trip to Cincinnati, Ohio, on busi- largie the big loss of the Roosevelt and the Lincoln masters, in that city, is down at only the can do. Low is a showman, every inch they man all the time and is always at the Roosevelt or the Lincoln. He knows, so well that he is always right where he is needed right time. It was the city and I had left D. Ireland Thomas hot weather and the big loss of the Roosevelt and the Lincoln city, is holding things in his city, he can do. Love is a smart man and a clever inch of him. He is a busy man all the time on the job, either at the Roosevelt or he knows his business so well that he is needed at the right time. It was the city and I had left the weather and something weather and something back, but I regret it very much. My assistant manager and projectionist, Spartansburg, S. C., made a flying trip and spent of his time around the Lincoln theater, looking after modern theaters in booth and in the theater, young man and he is anxious to learn the business and ways to M. Hills, 60 W. Custer St., Fostoria, Ohio State, just what kind of an outfit you plan on using. Mrs. Torrish E. Jones, 15 Eight Ave., as you requested. Joseph E. Webb, 110 W. 55th St., New York, motion picture camera and could make scenes while touring Africa. I see no need to take a chance. People can say anything, but tell me the goods is anything on file and I will advise you if I can. Frenchie Davis will soon go back to the old good state of Tennessee, with responsible positions around the capitol. Through the uniting efforts of Lowell and theaters at CinemaM, Ohio, there are on boys movies behind the machines To C. O. McPherson, General Deliver- number if you have any. Do not talk about fighting anyone if you or your you had better get ready to get out of the fighting. You have nothing to fight is suffering about—this too much fight- ing. If a man gives you a chance to he be Joe or Gorilla. GAME BIRDS We have had many a hot potato in the kitchen and that, but it took the Byron Bros. headed by Horty himself, to put on the show. The Byrons, who have a great musical career in Sing Song, are finished in Sing Song, near New York city, one night last week. Well, they had a great place, they finished, they hauled off and bought a postcard picture of Sing Song and a response: "It's a great place. You will get even next time we go to Goahm. We'll find out what the theater will seat and then stay away from the show." BURNT UP E. D. Lee's show had a great misfortune while plucking the strings of the $6,000 tent, which had a seating capacity of 1,000 and which was valued at $2,500, was contained in a large wooden structure and other property belonging to members of the show were saved. Immediately outfit and in five days the show had a fresh start under a brand new canopy and other property that wants to hear again from those who have written him, as all his correspondence was lost in catastrophe. This week, Columbus, Miss. Thus Tribbet, with Virginia Minnors is headed through the wilds of Texas. IDA COX BLUES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FIRE AT SEA Critics who have seen "Love's Whirlpool," which was adapted to the screen by Elliott Clawson and Bruce Mitchell from the novel by Robert B. Weiss, have declared the fire scene to be one of the most realistic and pulsifying actions of a photodramma ever pictured. To see it, they say, is to feel that one is in the midst of a struggle struggling participant in its terrors. ANSWERS GANG Mr. Langston—Dear Richmond, Mr. Langston, are the first thing I read when I was present at the World's Greatest Weekly, and you're not here. I'd like to see a forest; therefore, I see space to answer an open question set forth in your own words. I'm so very important. I'm very like a "Whip To They Want" I am from the mystic realms and cannot read the minds of show managers. I am always the best one I know. I know what that end of the idea wants, and at the same time I can almost imagine that I will be the best one I know. I know that I will be washing dishes, who will get it some penate, who is now on the stage will be washing dishes, homping bells or rolling baby buggies in the water. I am very sure I will be using the best one which have no whiskers, mood or other stems of old age sickling out all over the life. I am a cabaret and also the bogus rashes; we are also tired of hearing podians and near-comedians. I am a good one of the people in the state of Europe. Mr. Jones spoke in his article of Cule Dud and his Mute of the Intelligence and the World's Greatest of the song which always suggested the king of comedians. Let us be remembered there, never being off the way. I am the only one I have ever heard, although there are many "would-be" who are trying to bring the world down. I am limited. I have heard four different companies open with "Hello, everyone." I am the only one I have ever bought to know how we feel; we are sick and unless we get something real soon we will die. That is, how I need to do it with the same one. I am the other planet, and I'm the other planet. When the curtain rises. So in answer to Mr. Jones, I am very sorry that do they work, we ask. "What have you got?" Your sincerely, William Henry. DIXIE BLOSSOMS Smith's Greater shows, with Hayes their season and are playing the week at Grangeboru, S. C. In their lineup, Male Wallace and others. Edna Hicks has all her own her own to single Blues and pops songs. Everybody likes her and her records are always "best sellers." 12090 - Where Can That Somebody Be? And If You Don't Give Me Someone Get It Somewhere Else). Acc. by Ephraim Henderson T10. 12021 - Hord Luck Blues and I Don't Love Nobody, So I Ain't Got No Blues. Acc. by Porter Grainger's Swin' Three. ALBERTA HUNTER Real sentiment yearning makes everybody love her and her songs. Here's one that is a little different in style—every word clear as a bell, and a beautiful singing male quartet accompaniment. 12029 - Old-Fashioned Love and II the Rest of the World Don't Have a Girl to Mother and Dad. Acc. by Ekin-Payne Jubilee Quartette. 12066 - Miss Anna Brown and Maybe Some Day. Lovie Austin at the piano. Paramour sacred selections are unusually clear-toned and faithfully recorded that should be in every Christian home. You'll never tire of them. 12035 "My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race and Father, Prepare Me, Song by Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12073 "When All the Saints Come Matching In and That Old-Time Religion, sung by Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12092 - His Eye is on the Sparrow and Stand by Me, sung by Madame Magallegue Tarlottie. Piano accompaniment. Dear Tony: Hoss Crawford, the old veteran basso, is still appearing nightly with the Kentucky Four, who are nearing the close of a very successful season with the Dennis Lyceum bureau, and then homeward bound. My best wishes to you and all friends in and out of the Forests is hoping to see the old Stroll soon. I remain a Hoss Crawford, Kentucky Four, 51-2m St. Wabash, Ind. Buffalo, N.Y. Dear Friend Tony: While playing Toronto, Ont., week of April 1-12 I saw the Talks in the Town's house and I went saw it on the show is so good I just have to tell it to you. I saw the matinee and the show went along very quiet until Slim Parker and Jeff came on. When they left the stage the applause lasted through one show's number, and when the homedays came on her were forced off Slim and Jeff came back and took another encore. I tell you it did me good to see such a hit by my people. They were the hit of the cleanest burlesque show I ever saw. Some more like these two. I keep more of our R&D's in our burlesque. "Bringing up Father on Broadway, I did a big business and was laughing hit. Yours as ever--Frank Kirk, Burlesque Musical Genius. Friend Tony: After reading in the Defender about the death of my former teammate, I am now offering my sincerest sympathy to family. Knowing from my own experience how deep the love of a friend can be, I little that anyone can say or do to make the sorrow any the less, and hope that they will make even this easier to hear. Believe me most sincerely yours—Gus Butler, Friend 11, once of Fankley and Butler. Dear Friend: Just a few lines to let you hear from the Maxey brothers. Well, Tony, old pal, we have closed with the Famous Georgia Mingtrels here in Los Angeles and we are playing in and around this wonderful town. We are meeting with great success here and will start back east shortly. The Ofays out here are treating us pretty nice and they are raving over our act. We met our old friends, B. B. Joyment and Clarence Foster, here week before last and had wonderful time at the Quality cafe. Say, Tony, the Quality cafe has got a wonderful orchestra and what I mean, they really know how to play. If you have never danced, just hear this Quality Four play and you will soon become a dance professor. Well, Tony old pal, I will close for this time and will keep you informed how things are on the coast while we are out here. Address me as follows: Leonard Maxey of Leonard and Billie, the Daneling Blots, care General Delivery. Los Angeles. Friend Tony: Just to let you know that we are in Dallas, and I want, the cocky-world world to know about the joust, Clintz Moore, prophetors of the Park theater. We were entertained every time we stay here. I don't think there is a spot in Dallas that we haven't been over. We try to hold us over another week, but she hasn't received a reply an yet. We try to hold us over another week, but over it is a certainty that we will play a return date soon. She sends us the lunch send requests. The wife, Evelyn Prey, asks to be remembered to you, and we home to play Chicago if we are going to keep us down here, but it's all right. The folks are wonderful, and we are going to wait for me. We are going to Fort Worth this afternoon. We, Edward Thompson, Lafayette Players. New York, N. Y. Tony Langston, Dear Dear Friend: On my way to New York city from Baltimore I stopped at my home in Chester, Pa. I went to Ohio, and my sister. In the few days my mother has been there they are going to play. Our Roadside café will be all set to make good honey this summer. I have been a friend of them. I have and quite a successful engagement with the Miller and Slater Blues Sin, Like Outside Men"! Paramount Blues, "Barrel-House Blues". Paramount's wonderful gold-neck Mother of ear that clarinet moan, "How Dry I Am"ide is another good one—"Walking Blues". on PARAMOUNT EDNA HICKS was a way all her own when it comes to singing Blues and Everybody likes her and her records are always "beat We Can That Somebody Be? And If You Don't Give Me Want (I'm Gonna Get It Somewhere Else). Acc. by Henderson Trio. Luck Blues and I Don't Love Nobody, So I Ain't Got Acc. by Porter Grainer's Swain Three. ALBERTA HUNTER natural yearning makes everybody love her and her sonas it is a little different in style—every word clear as a bell, singing male quartette accompaniment. Fashioned Love and If the Rest of the World Don't You (Go Back to Mother and Dad). Acc. by Elkins-Payne Quartette. Anne Brown and Maybe Some Day. Louie Austin at the Beautiful, Inspiring Sacred Songs that Will Touch Your Heart sacred selections are unusually clear-toned and faithfully刻画 three records that should be every Christian home tire of them. Lord's Gonna Love This Wicked Race and Father, Me, Sung by Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. All the Saints Come Marching In and That Old-Time, sung by Paramount Pictures. Singer is on the Sparrow and Stand by Me, sung by Madame Tie Larrence. Piano accompaniment. Agents Wanted! Where we have and alone agents can make big money selling Paramount Pictures songs, easy to play, easy to time. Easy and pleasant. Write for proposition. ING LABORATORIES PORT WASHINGTON, WISCONSIN Harrisville, Mich. Minneapolis Minn. New York N Y " Recognized as the greatest Blues Singer ever known. Her records are breaking all records for popularity. "Ma" is the Mother of the Blues, because she really taught many of the younger stars how to sing Blues. They call "Ma" Rainey the gold-neck woman of the Blues because of her necklace of twenty-dollar gold pieces. But it's her golden voice, also, that has earned her the title. She's the only Blues singer of the Race elevated to the title of "Madame". FREE Every member have this book. The New YorkRec 12 Passport book. If your local deal with the records order direct from coupon. SEND show. They have more bookings than Macy. They a lot of old friends since I have been in New York this time and having them away them here at the Lincoln. My regards to everybody. Will write you, I remain yours in friendship, Eddie Lemons. Dear Tony, Just a quick thought of you and dear Chicago. The sun is shining on both skies of you and wrote you last week, but I guess I was too late for publication. Never. Louisville. Ky. Our regrets to Phil. Hoping you both are enjoying good Lane and Loveless. Friend Tony: Only a few lines to let you and doing wonderful. It seems as though the managers won't let me do a wonderful line-up. Including Nuggie and Evie, Johnnie Bridley and Danny Dyer Jones. I'll be in Chicago May 1 to do some recording. The entire bill is my best.—Dax Cox, Douglass Theater. TEXAS TATTLES By Wyatt D. James Dallas, Texas. - Weeks of April 7 the Lafayette Players was the attraction and the team stood them out at every performance. Moore is negotiating with Messrs. Sarr and Kevin relative to a return engagement. Manager Charles Moore of the Lafayette Players of the Park theater had the time of their lives, saying as well as demonstrating their skills and believe they we were a set of new tires off Manager Moore's new Roadmaster. One of their engagement the company was given a theater party at the Majestic theater around the city after which a grand luncheon was had at the Orange cafe. On Friday, they were motored to Fort Worth. Mrs. Moore says that she wanted the company to feel like nothing endure toward that end. Francel Manley arrived home very ill. Miss Amie Jackson is still very ill at Parkland hospital. Joseph Jones has purchased a Hudson Hospital. He is going some in Toronto. Ken Kent, Mistcher, and Fletcher, J. C. Kent, Mistcher, and Fletcher, J. C. Michelle company LOSES BROTHER Essle P. Pridgett, brother of Ma Rainey, the famous Paramount, record star, was shot and instantly killed at Depot. The star was forced to cancel all engagements. PAUL & STONE THE HOME of # GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2pm to MIDNIGHT 3507 S.STATE CLASSIFICATION OF ACTS AND. SHOWS "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 HUNDRED POUNDS 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 Nothing Too Big or Too Small. Write Us For Dates MADAME "MA" RAINEY [exclusive on Paramount] BY RUBY SHELTON Indianapolis, Ind.—I have been asked for advice concerning the possibility of a continuing Negro circuit and how to adjust the exist between the performer and manager as to classification and living conditions a period of some years from concert stage, through minstrel show and live-series stage, playing everything from a tin front picture house, to a stage and for the performer or show that tries to make good. The goal is obtained by painstaking and hard work. I claim there should be no doubt that causes the audience to deliver. What do I mean by deliver? Simply this: A box office attraction; to be paid more public today is critical, but will pay the price for something are put together hurriedly with no thought of cues, situations or music; and camp until ready. Quite often I have heard the remark: 'This or that possibility they have a kitchen mechanic. I have seen stock companies so on the American stage would fall to find one redeeming feature in the Having played in the pit of a local dancer, I had a wonderful opportunity to see all kinds of shows—the possible and impossible. I could not wait to see a show that would cause our old-timers to turn over in their graves—or a town's "how I knocked off their seats" and "how I refused to open the door." I was back in school, the task was backed up by little talent and mostly stolen material. To real study, backfounded by up talent, the better it will be for all concerned. I have to face an audience. Not so. Talent has no fear, and nerve plays no part in the business. I am a teacher. Art is art, talent is talent, and nerve constitutes no part. That is the meet. If you have the goods it should be the cue for the manager to recognize what you present to the public. My PAGE SEVEN-PART ONE motto has been: No shows; no managers; get the goods; organize; stand What is the solution? I am thinking there should be a tellt man or an act of acts and shows. As to shows, they should be claused as claused as headlines, features and added attractions, and salaries should be given to be gained by real acts and shows delivering the goods. He should be a man well qualified to judge acts and material. His office should be on file in his office to stop intriguing and stealing of material. How is the officer to be paid? Each house manager should be assessed, or pay a per capita fee. If the adjuster is called to adjuster should be given jurisdiction, and its work should be final as to the manager. I will say: Theater-master let him know what you have to sell. My advice to you is: Advertise, advertise, advertise, city clerk, Indianapolis, ind., formerly of the team of Fiddler and Shel THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa.—Owner and Manager of the bank and a week of great business at the popular Standard. The acts here include Fool, Sandy Hurans and company fools. Sandy Hurans and company fools. Macka's Merchymakers in "Everybody" Doo-Doo Green and Billy Mills. In "Everybody" Crawfords in "Odds and Ends" and Crawfords in "Odds and Ends" and singing, talking and dangling team. HONORARY MEMBER The Old Roll Ten Desk Man received a card making card from the Dessing Room club, an organization of performers and top dancers, who was duly signed by Jesse A. Shippe, the dancer, and we are more than delighted and very thankful for the fine honor the club gives. Dick and Dike are playing dates in and around Chicago. "Campmeeting" DRIVER EATMORE'S SERMON" stored by DOWN HOME FOUR BARBER SHOP CHORDS GET WORD NO. 14004-D "AIN'T SKEERD OF WORK" LENTY OR REAL HOKUM AND A HUNDRED POUNDS OF HARMONY NOWN HOME FOUR "HAPPY BOY BLUES" SOME REAL SINGING GET WORD NO. 14012-D FACED BY Co., 1547 Broadway, New York THEATER PITTSBURGH, PA. Capacity 1000 TRACTIONS ONLY Small. Write Us For Dates NEY¹ Down. Her records is the Mother of the younger stars gold-neck woman dollar gold pieces. for the title. She's title of "Madame". FREE! Big New Paramount Book of the Blues Every member of the Race should have this book. Send this coupon to The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount BMG., Port Washington, WA. If your local dealer can't supply you with the records listed in this ad, order direct from factory using this coupon. SEND NO MONETI just 25 cents each for records, plus C.O.D. We pay all postage and insurance. with [X] records you' want. 12064 ( ) 12093 ( ) 12095 ( ) 12066 ( ) 12084 ( ) 12035 ( ) 12032 ( ) 12073 ( ) 12054 ( ) 12092 ( ) 12090 ( ) 12023 ( ) ant new "Book of the Blues" [ ] State BLUES Lillian Goodner and Grainger's Novelty Trio "MISSISSIPPI BLUES" and THE MAN AIN'T BORN" Hazel Myers, with P. Grainger, plano; Ernst Elliott, aaxophone "NO ONE CAN TODDLE LIKE MY COU SIN SUE" and "CHICAGO BLUES" Lillian Goodner and Jazmin 'Three "WHEN YOU WALKED OUT" and "GOT THE WORLD IN A JUG" Rosa Henderson, with Fletcher Henderson at Piano "OLD BLACK JOE BLUES" and "MIS TREATIN' DADDY" Fox Trotts Fletcher Henderson and His Orchestra "HOUSE RENT BALL" and "DARK- TOWN HAS A GAY WHITE WAY" Fox Trotts Fletcher Henderson and His Orchestra AGE EIGHT—PART ONE THE GEORGIAS THE GEORGIAS Salt Lake City, Utah Friend Tony Tennyson said at this writing that we are eastward bound, although our western tour—less in every way. We regret very much that three good men out here, but came one better than he has his condition. Ed Tolmey, a seasona's a shining star with this plum, remained home. He has a lovely homy smile and he has a fine lot of chickens, turkeys that need his attention. The Homes brothers have contracts to fill some nice jobs with the west coast. in every way, much to have left three good men who can better his life and blame no one who can better his liver, for many reasons a shining company, remained home. He returned home. He was in Pasadena and he has a fine line of boys and ducks that need his attention. He and Maxey have contracts with the west coast poorest of the farwell party I spoke of in my last letter to be given in Los Angeles, was a success. Clark was really well, was really well, stuff and everything was there. He Edmonds, Mitchell and I were the ones on Monday we stopped at San Derminiano to ride here. Met some playmates of the camphail which data away back in the 1950s. ```markdown ``` This was one of the longest and hardest trips we have made, leaving there Monday and arriving at Salt Lake Wednesday morning. Leaving here for will go to Logan, Utah, for one day then Oden for three days, stopping at Rock Springs, Wyo., for Sunday and opening at Denver for a week. We have to have finished at Denver, but owing to the business the show has been doing. Oman, the first to see a week, starting May 2, with Kansas City to follow, making it a return date in seven months. I understand we will have more new people on in Denver, I will tell you about them. Yours truly Thomas Swift" Harris. Dancing Tag Harraves is going along nicely in and around St. Louis, where he is getting his at 2747 Chippewa St. Slim Parker and Little Jeff featured in the Talk of the Town on the Columbia wheel, are playing the week at the Gayety Theater, Buffalo, N. Y. SEND NO MONEY Columbia For the Following Columbia Records Featured Today—Pay the Postman When He Delivers For the following Columbia Records featured艺人—Pay the Postman for Netties Your Records. 14010D—Haunted House Blues 75c Eavesdroppers Blues Bee Smith 14009D—31st Street Blues 75c Chicago Blues Cars Smith 14010D—You'll Get It With Me 75c Without Two Weeks' Notice It Takes a Brown-Skin Man to Make a High Yellow Blue Goo. William and Browne Brown 14005D—Frosty Morning Blues Ease Come, Me 75c Blues Brie Smith 14008D—I Don't Know and I Don't Care Blues Daddy, Chango Your Mind Edith Wilson 14012D—Happy Boy Blues 75c Alabama Buses 14013D—I'm Gonna Tear Your Playhouse Down You Don't Know My Mind Cars Smith 13006D—Papa Don't Mean Your Mamma No Good If I Guilt Me What Will Papa Do 13007D—I'm Going Back to My Girl Bee Par Away Blues 14002D—A Woman 75c One Man All the Time The Gal Ain't Born Who Can Treat Me Like You Do Geo. Williams 13003D-St Louis Gal 75c Sam Jones Blues Bessie Smith 14007-Sud Bustin Blues 75c West Indies Blues Resize Smith WE PAY THE POSTAGE, $10 SHIPPED SAME DAY RECEIVED KAPP MUSIC CO. KAPP MUSIC CO. 2308 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Jack J HIM ON A SPECIAL AJAX One of the Most Sensati Runnin' Down T AJAX RECOR A Double-Sided 10-In THE FIRST RECOR HEAR IT AND YOU' Other "Ajax No. 17018 No. 17019 No. 17020 No. 17021 No. 17022 No. 17023 DEALERS WANT Ajax Re 110 W. Lake St. 1924—YES, WE H "MY CRYTN' DAYS ARE OVER" (Ain't Joanne) (Wait, What One Step Blues "IF ANYBODY HERE WANTS A REAL KIND MAMA" (Have Your Opportunity) Broadway's Biggest Jazz Song "MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE" A Real Story For Spot and Corking Good Tune, With Good Lyrics "BUGLE BLUES" This Is the Buggle Day Lreak Blues) This Is the Buggle Day You Hear All Over A Real Story For Spot and Corking "The RIGHT WAY IS THE BEST WAY AFTER ALL" Take Time to Life Billed "BYE AND BYE" The Most Beautiful Walk in Years SEND IN ONE DOLLAR AND GET AL OR THIRTY PERRY BRADFORD M 1947 BROADWAY. MAIL RADIO "JOLLY" SOUTH Hello, Tony: Just a list to let you know that week of April 14 I play the role of the director and week of April 21 the Frothe theater, Bessmer, Ala. I had a very pleasant experience supposed to go to Penacola, Fla. this week but the manager asked me to this week I am taking a little vacation for my family, taking photographs of the historical parts of the city. Friday night, April 14, we are near Pear in conjunction with the mid-night show. This week Paul Carney is playing the role of the director. What few theater allures all come to the same conclusion—that they have no object, that can produce the goods. Of course, all the artists are clinking for big salaries, half of the artists are amateurs and the others haven't anything to offer. Monday morning, when I appeared at the theater here for rehearsal, I asked me if I was Jolly Saunders. I told his yes. He seemed to be on his way to the theater. I was greeting. Monday night, during the show, I saw him sitting in the box. He was sitting. After the show he came back stage and shook hands and congratulated me very much pleased with it. Then we had a conversation on the卧dope of the T. O. B. A. show. Well, Tony, I will close for now and congratulate you very much in Birmingham next week. Best regards.---Jolly--- Saunders. Week of 11. Frolic theater, Birmingham, "WHIT" VINEY DEAD This officer received a telegram late last week announcing an incarceration in the end hospital, Rillings, Mont., following a brief illness, the end coming on Friday. The remains would be sent East to Cleveland, Ohio, the home of the officer, and other relatives in Cleveland and also in Columbus and East, Pan. He was a member of the Masonic and With Viney was one of the most popular and at the same time most competent performers of the Race. For the past several seasons he has been a member of the Race Ministrles, an interlocutor and characterist, artist, and his death is certain to have made a vacancy which will be hard to fill. His theatrical connections covered a period of over 20 years and with the exception of the new lines in the vaudeville game his work was largely done with different Uncle Tom. Old Kentucky and minstrel companies in which lines his services were invaluable. He was a tenor of great ability. A stratton man of the most philosophical type and a comedian of more than ordinary class. He belonged to the 200-pound class and his heart was just as big as his body. If Whit Viney ever "turned down" his friend and stress of failed to respond the erics of the period. It is not on recoil. The writer knew him for many years and never found him anything but O. K. Members of the Harvey show lost a good pal and the profession a creditable member when Whit Viney answered the final call. We had word from Thelma the Great to forward to 6 Ivy St., Atlanta. Ga. JOHNSON SELF ILL RELEASE OF X RACE RECORDS Personal Hits Ever Recorded! The Title Holder ORD No. 17024 Match Record—Price 75c D BY "LIL ARTHUR" CALL FOR MORE By the Race's Greatest Stars "and" "AWFUL MOANIN" Lillian Goodner and Grainger's Novelty Trio PI BLUES" and "THE MAN ARN" P. Grailmow, pianist; Ernest Elliott, saxophone MAN TODDLE LIKE MY COU- and"CHICAGO BLUES" Lillian Goodner and Jazzin' Three OU WALKED OUT" and "GOT RLD IN A JUG" Henderson, with Fletcher Henderson at Piano K JOE BLUES" and "MIS- I DADDY" Fletcher Henderson and His Orchestra RENT BALL" and "DARK- HAS A GAY WHITE WAY" Fletcher Henderson and His Orchestra ED EVERYWHERE Record Co. Chicago, Ill. HAVE HITS!!!—1924 A March Dedicated to Our Late Teddy Roosevelt The Other Hit of "Runnie" Widow DON'T LET NO ONE MAN WORK YOU This Is a Bigger Hit Than "Crazy Blues" L OF THESE COPIES IN SHEET MUSIC. CENTER COPY MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK, N. Y. SALEM SEZ "Veiled Aristocrats" Dear Geo, Tony: Have just finished trading. Sambo: A white woman with trumpet. trude Sanborn, a unusual author, should be read by all Colored people, and sands of white people would ben- fited the application of its proachments. The ing, absorbing, interesting, and humorous, in an original, beautiful style. Miss Sanborn is an an- native interpreter of dreams. She animate and a comprehensive knowledge of her courage unlimi- ability. The story should be read by all Colored people, and thousands of white people would benefit from a close application of its preachments. The story is fascinating, absorbing, interesting, and illuminating. It is written in an original, beautiful and poetic style. Miss Sanborn is an analyst and a gifted interpreter of dreams. She writes with an intimate and comprehensive knowledge of her subject. With courage, unlimited peril and the power of the "weird aristocrats" real, lovable human beings. Any white writer who truthfully attempts to deal with our social unheaval, as well as being a problem of our courage, plus tact and diplomacy. Miss Sanborn is of those who inspire us to struggle, upward through tears, heartbreak and plains with patient perseverance; who, by their sympathy, encouragement and understanding, prevent the virus of hatred from poisonous and consuming, and theồ pong of hope to souls; who supply the drinking of Bellalon Don't think I am going to start an argument about religion. In the first lesson of its second place, I haven't got enough of it and, thirdly, my dad was a Methodist, and I argue that religion from listening to his polemics, disputations and contests of arguing religion from listening to his debates were held every evening, weather permitting, the priest sitting in the pulpit and the debaters patiently neutral in the gutter while my dad leased at an angle of 45 degrees to all the debates, the statements were never finished and the debaters never convinced. Men can argue all miscellaneous subjects and containments but once they start arguing about them, they sharpen their instruments and the undertakers titter. While traveling to Grysey Smith and Brother" Brown had the white people in a ferment of religion, they were not on our show, and we couldn't help but curve them the front page space they got in the news, now the beautiful churches and Y. M. C. A. buildings, I couldn't refrain from asking about the southern white man's" Let but a daily zephyr of the race problem blow against the beautiful churches and Y. M. C. A. buildings as does a house of cards fanned by the draft from a hastily opened door, the quest of Fear?" Mr. King is a white man who has some pertinent things to the religion from which charity, tolerance and forbearance have been extracted in the second lesson of its second place, I play during Sunday and to be again returned to its Siding place in such man-made program, interfere with his weekday program. Friends If it were not for one's knockers and a proper valuation upon friendship, is it not so? Amon Davis is one of those who attracts friendship, is so pregnant with generosity and good will to teach his tool and transform an enemy into a friend to meet them. Amon is not only a good performer but he is intellectually his bond is his bond. Our association was so felicitous that its discontinuance has been as my most precious possession the friendships I have made and kept Washington Under the management of Dr. James Fletcher, the Howard, with Whitney and Tutt, and "Come Along Mandy" had a successful week. The Lincoln, the Dunbar and the Mid-City all are doing excellent Lenton business. Washington would not seem like Washington to me if it were not for the companionship of Maurice Spener, the new only as an insignificance here. Mr. Spencer is intelligent, progressive and aggressive. He stands forth as one of the most conspicuous characters in the business life of Washington. For several years he has conducted the Cutler hotel, a hostery for the accommodation of the leading white visitors to Washington. He is now negotiating the purchase of the property. If the ideal customer wanted to be the largest business deal put over in Washington by Colored capital in some time. Through Mr. Spencer I have made some treasured acquaintances. One of the most notable is Prof. Carter Godwin Woodson, editor of the Journal of Negro History. Prof. Woodson is also the promoter of the Association Publications, the main of broad vision of the people understanding and high life. Mr. Mintentilton is to dress "Mandy" on a trip through the West and middle West. Friends and patrons will be dressed in a haired flapper that slings, dances and deports herself in true artistic style. The flapper is unctuous. "Mandy" is a good spring荡巾 and should be taken in Wheeling, W. a., 16-17. A SAD CASE There is little doubt that the show business is a great business. We have the hard-boiled reason to believe otherwise—then I would like the be the judge before I brought it to him. I brought, so that I could send him so far in one minute that it would cost $7.60 to send him a postcard. Repeat this, you hard-boiled show fans and folks: Tony Largestion—Hot Springs, Ark. Is Odena Arthur, my home in Green- ville, S. C., and I am 15 years old. While the Daybreak Nelson company had a Daybreak Nelson company, Daybreak begged my mother to let me travel with his show, as he was short to see after me and to send the back home any time I wanted to go. I was hired to work at Daybreak. He promised my mother that he would pay me $14 per week, but he never did. He would not get out and sleep, and that was all I got for those seven months. When the show reached Hot Springs, I was sent to my father. Mr. Daybreak Nelson left me with strangers, promising to send my expenses to me with a nickel to buy food. I lived in Hot Springs five weeks without money to buy from Mr. Nelson. When the Whitman Sisters played Hot Springs they gave me money with which to buy Good Lord sent William Benbow and the Beulah Benbow company to Hot board kill and gave me money with which to go home. May the Good Lord bless William Benbow and the Beulah company. Yours truly, Odena Arthur. WANTED E. D. LEE'S CREOLE BELLES TENT SHOW Man and wife, who sing and dance, Must make three changes. Also soubrette and three chorus girls. We furnish costumes. Play wee- kids on or on shore, R. R. fare after joining. State lowest. No time for corresponding. Will place tickets. Week April 14, Wake April 14, Columbus. Miss.; week April 21, Columb Point, Miss. E. D. LEE, Owner and Manager 34 Rooms, Single or Suites; Modern Conveniences; Rates Very Reasonable; Next Door to Douglass Theater 361 Broadway Macon, Georgia THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A Theater Blight That Can Be Corrected The Christian Selenc Monitor is of the opinion that there is a lack of responsibility on the part of managers toward the public. Managers of long-run plays years ago, it declares, didn't let the performance get mechanical, so to speak the case today. Says to G. S. M: "One of the worst results of the modern long-run system in the theater is the gradual drying up in the audience, sending a play for more than two or three months. Probably not half the play producers today are dramatically sensitive enough to their offerings. Certainly if they did notice the change for the worse, which takes place so subtly from night to night, all someone bring the performance back to tune. "There are plays in New York today which are running on their own, and the people of people who saw them in the first months of their performance, being genuinely entertained, have reconnected with each other. The friends are attending these performances and are now wondering what all the shouting is for. They are all their friends have called a 'great show,' to be NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Henry A. Ethridge, dramatic tenor, has had a most successful season and since leaving the East, he has filled Chicago musicians are well acquainted with Mr. Ethridge and since he has studied diligently, having added French to his repertoire. He has won several successes: State Normal school, Bowle-Md.; Lley Laney's theater, Jacksonville, Fla.; Day Nursery, Orlando, Fla.; Urban League, Tampa, Florida and M. college, Tallahassee, and 5th Infantry before the present week in Dayton, Ohio, and Willerford university. His most known character is *Cherl Coreer Stone Week*' among musicians. This song has won an important singer and if you have not heard this number ask to see a copy when you visit two of our local artists, which I wish all music lovers to read. It is the success of our singers and let their successes be known to all our readers, whenever "I probably the largest crowd ever assembled," she said, yesterday evening gave enthusiastic demonstration of thorough, enjoyment of the music. To Theo, Taylor gave one of the most powerful performances he have heard in many years. Mrs. Talbert has a voice that is in every song she sings. Her first numbers were of that high order that lasted years of music training. "Having lifted her audience to the realm in life, she loved, she remembered those whose training had not fitted them for an evening's set of songs dear to the hearts of Colored people and loved equally the Negro spirituals. In these songs she was as much at home and at work as he when singing those soul-rerefreshing songs that seem to have in them the same joy he when singing through the scenes and experiences that were the sorrow and the joy of Theodore Taylor, her accompanist. Is a musician of great ability, as shown in her selections by Colored composers, Hilbert Stewart, son of a former pastor of the Church, selections by Colored composers, the closing numbers given by Mme. Talbert." He will be observed at the National University of Music in at most attractive manner. Well-known company, will be guests of this occasion, which will be their contribution at 4 p.m. p. promptly, and junging from their appearance at Grace Lyceum last season will be necessary for the public to be present before 4 o'clock in order to get into the National university. Those appearing will be: Messrs. Joseph and Linda; prefunds; living H. Browning, lyrician; George Jones, harpist; Fourth Avenue, Louise Clark. violin; Jone Tice of the faculty, accompanist. I attend this musical treat, and we be sure to arrive before 4 o'clock. Owing to the many demands upon my time Sunday, I was only able to hear the music of the orchestra, and one soloist, Mime, Florence Cole Talbert, at the Blackstone Harrison H. Ferrell, the conductor, deserves great praise. Big Special Offer Hear these Mean, Moanin', Mammas Do Their Blues Stuff for You The sweet, clear tones of this beautiful phonograph have made it famous, all over America. It has all the wonderful volume and acquire tone control of the highest price machines, beautiful, solid construction throughout. It will last a lifetime. This is the lowest price ever offered. It will your order today. Order a few records, too—the most popular numbers are listed here. 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"In the days before the advent of the real estate investor as a theatre manager, theatrical managers' money was tied up in plays instead of in bricks and mortar, there was in general a keener feeling than now and the actor-managers who have survived illustrate this in their maintenance of the quality of their offerings. Cyril Maude played "Cyril" for the actor-managers drying up by the simple expedient of having his stage manager check up every linen in the manuscript once a week and holding it in place until every chuckle that had been lost. George M. Cohen recently closed one of his musical comedies because the company persisted in giving mechanical performance in the theatre, if there were many more men in authority in the theater who had this feeling of responsibility to themselves and themselves are usually not responsible for the gradual deterioration of their performance. They need the perspective that only a few actors can provide. The theater owes this to the public." -Billboard of this group of musicians, who are mainly of school age, and each appearant Dances from Henry VIII by German were played with good rhythm and with great grace and prulse for the manner in which they accompanied Mime. Talbert in the to耳 Mime. Talbert is always to enjoy her art. We have had the pleasure of another mention of this column recently, and because of another mention of her in this writing, she has musically acclaimed her and she was forced to respond with encores, and has been an artist. Ms. Strawberry piano player I am informed, sustained the reputation she already has in her playing of Conductor Miss Strawberry is an excellent student and a brilliant pianist. the program of T. The Young pianist, and Roberta D. Crawford, soprano, assisting her Grace Presleyian church The words and music of a Girl Rearrested was written by Miss Murial Rose of the Indiana Ave. "Y. The national secretary of the Rose Garden to be sent to New York for national acceptance. As an evidence of their success, the Ann Ave. presented Miss Rose with a basket of flowers at the Y. W. C. A. Center Sunday night. Community center Sunday night. JOE SIMMS A POET Joe Simms, the famous comedian, who is rehearsing with a big time mat at 100 W. 1320th St., apartment 2. Joe sent a great poem, the theme of his adage "adage adage adoge" by his famous song, "The World is Round Jiu Jits is 'Crooked Just Jiu Jits'." Joe's team from Joe in the past few weeks and all of them are uniformly cheerful, which goes to show that he keeps on playing of how hot the potato handed him. Clean Shows Will the public patronize clean shows? Many producers, both in New York and no, and proceed to pattern their productions with that thought as noted, conceived a show called *"Stepping Stones."* A strange thing hangs in the public show in New York—New York, that is supposed to give the bounce to any show that does not show. Fred Stone is the show is so clean that any Sunday school might put it on for an audience of thousands of people are paying it for a seat and to hear Mr. Christianity. Fred Stone is a Christian who believes in the goodness of other people. He is a clean fun and he proves his case. His wife and daughter are newspapers have said more nice things about his show than in New York. It speaks well for the newspapers, and its speaks well for the show. But want clean shows. But too many producers are trying to hide mediocrity of production with a "smell—enud" OK (Eagle). COOPER'S DOPE Ave. Captain Tony! He's at you tropolis! I drove up from this Palm tropolis! I drove up from this Palm Beaches, accompanied Batt Martin, also known as Ski- and Cooper-Cooper, left Palm Beach at 2 a.m. on Sunday, m. same day, m. same day, Trin register 152 tours. Had no relief at the wheel rested one hour at New Smyrna, where able to drive, or rather, accelerate, a decided advantage, as your instru tires nled by one of my ally, also known as Young Skii—and Mrs. E. Left Palm Beach at 2 a.m. m. Sunday, arrrn m. m. same day. Trif registered 355 thirties tours. Had no relief at the wheel driver resed one hour at New Smyrna, where formatted able to drive, or, rather, accelerate, a decided advantage, as your instep tines dreastfully. Well, I brought my boy in and pitted him against Barbershop Williams of Savannah, formatted able to a scheduled 10-rounder. A hard right to the point of the jaw foured us for the eleven minutes, and uncorked a right on Williams' jaw that should have spelled curtains, but just enough to make the punch slide, in a fast mix-up the person of tonorail and dropped him for the full course. have Evansville Jack Ray here now, open to meet the world at 160-55. All fights here are staged in connection with the vaudeville at the Strand theater, and the show here this week is away above the average, being our old favorite. Jimmie Cox, and his Georgia Red Hots, with little 9-year-old Baby Ernestine "topping." Opening Monday night to a capacity house, this aggregation put over an opening that I am forced to say was above criticism. The show as a whole is devoid of suggestions, tiresome spots or waits, and speed is an outstanding feature. Most of the song numbers are from the pen of the clever Jimmie and are put over to the taste of the most cynical. Jimmie is still demonstrating his ability as a maker of juvenile actors and actresses. As the work of Baby Ernestine, Young Herv. Thomas Cox, a boy wonderer; Baby Ho Cox, and Baby Angie, a 2-year-old, who stopped the show each night, proved. Another marked-up feature of this show is the care with which make-ups are applied and the neat, clean and uniform dress on the part of all. Jimmie has 15 in his line-up, viz. Johnson, first comedy; Heine, third comedy; second comedy, and little Jimmie, here, everywhere, with everybody and by him, everywhere, with everybody and by him, this particular bill, I am unable to do so in my next. Continuing the line-up, they are: Miss Hattle Snow, Mrs. Cox, Baby Ernestine, Miss Amie Mox Cox, Mrs. Parallee Cox, Ellen Hosner, and Mrs. Pearl Jones, musical directress. The show is booked for two weekends. Next Wednesday night the usual line-up, Mrs. Parallee Cox, Barnershop Williams and Young Kid Harold, local pride, who has won 11 titles. Next week, the booked to act as third man in the ring. Joe Bright, the small boy, is official line-up, one plecking about not being able to hear him, as this boy has a set of pipes one plecking about not being able to act the dog "twist Mummies and Grenada." When one travels this mundane sphere you are at all times wont to be alone. You are from all angles. You know—one of those noble sons who believes in the virtues of the caliber, or in other words, better than half way, and one meets at all times the person of Mother Thomas, proprietress of the Eggment hotel. No nobler son is found than she of pure height, who is of fairness. Yours, Jack I. Cooper. ALABAMA MINSTRELS Corsicana, Texas. April 6.—We met the Virgin Minstrels here and we spent a pleasant Sunday together exchanging greetings. Emily, Texas, Monday.—We did a wonderful business here. In fact, the show was a wow. Our principal comedian, Lasses Brown, takes five encores and two hows. Mrs. Rainwater, Mr. C. Brown's sister, visited the show here. Terrell, Texas, Tuesday.—Played to capacity business. Business here among our people is thriving. Prof. W. H. Dimeck, the first-level school school had our band play several marches, and say, it was sure wonderful to see those children drill. Greenville, Texas. Wednesday.—He is another very good town. For we did is little town business. Reinsurance our little female impersonator was simply a riot here. Mrs. Rainwater left the show here and she expressed her satisfaction with it. Texas, Thursday.—Walr. Town, fair crowd. Good time by all. Paris, Texas, Friday.—This town is a good show town and we did a wonderful business. This town is the home of W. Polhright. The shophouse player. He invited a party of five out to his beautiful home for dinner. We have to go into Oklahoma tonight, and all the boys are pressing up to the day. We are going to go to the North. Everything complete. Claude Williams sends records to his better half in St. Louis. Tommy Steele, M. T. Williams, T. White. We are organizing the Bachelors club, as this is an all-male show. Would like to hear from Hardackt Texas, T. W. McDonald wants to hear from Mrs. Jimmie Forland. Write Box 4, Manning, La. Elmer Moore has had his forwarded to 2222 E. 90th St. Cleveland, Ohio. "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY, Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. HARD WORDS "Coel Sii"—Thy Will He Be Done lath-*mi*, play) in Dusee repertoire "D'Anunzirz" (dahm -i-no gahst, dramatist) i.e.-l.e. italian dramatist "La Citta Morta"—The Dead Cath-*mi*, lah-(lah tah- t'maw-tah) Donna Lady Friar the Maid Lady Friar the Maid dawn del (mh-re), dawn del "La Porta Chuisa" - The Closed Door-(lah "paw-tah kl-'oo-sah" "Lady George" (loid "dzhawh-dyx). ex-pramier of England. minister of Great Britain, sometimes (prl-); French pronunciation (prum-'ye). "Premiere" (prum-'ye), a ruler of the first performance of a play. "Sabatini" (sah-bah-'ti-nni). Rafael, author of "Searamouche" and Vicenot, Sabatini; his mother is English. He was educated in Portugal and resides in London. "Spettri"—Ghosts —("spet-tri"). Duse's version of the Ibsen play, "Teatro Dei Piccoli" (te-ahtro del 'pik-ko-li), the marlone theater founded in Rome just before the war. Key: (i:) as in "see" (si): (i) as in "it" (it), (e) as in "met" (met), (e) as in "way" (dei), (e) as in "where" (dineu); (a) as in "at" (at), (a) as in "fee" (als). (oo) as in "true" (troo). (00) as in "wood" (wood). (00) as in go (goo). (aw) as in "law" (law), (oi) as in "boy" (boy), (aw) as in "on" (awn), (ah) as in "father" ("fah-dhu"). (u) as in "urge" (u:dzh). (u) as in "water" ("wawtu"). Notes.—In Italian every vowel has a clear sound. The "s" between two vowels is usually given a x sound, but "cos" is an exception to the rnie. When a double consonant is written, both letters must be sounded. The "d" is, i, n, in Italian are made farther from than in English. The tip of the tongue should touch the back of the upper front teeth. The "r" is always rolled. —Billboard. COY COGITATES Indianapolis, ind. -- Cracksman, and Douglas, ind. -- Cracksman, and Douglas, a second date here on an alarming, a second date here on an g Out" company is enclosed house where the fact proves that the patrons of the house are spendlily when given will respond splendidly when given while. The entire routine is going more success than upon their initial engagement here a more offers ever it is one of the local theater houses, and the dancers the patrons of the Washington theater the musicians dilly when given something worth while. The whole entire collection over with even more success than the one upon placement here a couple of weeks ago, and the best offerings ever seen at the local theater. Dewey Welington, featured "Dancing Devil's," is featured with a Columbia burlesque show at the Capitol theater the Crackshot and Hunter company, has replaced one of the girl members of the great dancer who is under dj Bob Bramlett. Golden West a new orchestra, playing three nightly concerts of the golden West caledar by Man- ager Norman Riley. A banquet was held in the courtyard, and many were turned away on account of the great crowd which attended. An angry gordon who recently was sent as a delegate to the Virgin islands, and his The Georgia Smart Set Minstrels spent Sunday in the city and many of their calls on the Defender representative. The writer was supposed to hav- g visited this week, but was forced to forego the idea on account of examinations. Green shows, please send route. ADDITIONAL NOTES The Columbus Jackson Trio with Mrs. and Doll Jones, are at the Douglass theater, Macon, GA. This is the act's 27th consecutive week on the T. O. B. A. That's going some. Eart Kennett and company are splitting the present half between Seneca, S. C., and Tocco and Gainesville, Ga., with Atlanta to follow. Little Love, with Hayes' Dixie Elosons, Minstrels, writes that the show needs musicians. They are playing the week with Smith Bros.' Greater Shows, Orangeburg, S. C. Don Causby, formerly well-known entertainer, is the only member of the Race acting as field salesman for Supercloth company, one of the largest manufacturing concerns in the world. He gets his mall at 3433 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Arthur Boykin, late of the Lafayette Players, is managing a company of 15 which opens in the East soon. He is getting his mall at 1510 South St. Philadelphia, Pa. Earl Evans is getting his this week care of the Palace theater. Memphis, Tenn. He is a member of the Benbow Get Happy company. Sensational Offer LATEST RECORDS $ 298 Most Popular Selections 4 SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1924 Latest,Best Records from KAPPS! 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City State This Coupon Saves You Money—Use It Today SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1924 Mrs. Fairfax of Maywood entertained with a bag for her husband, Dr. Fairfax, March 23. Those attending from the city were James P. Buford and James G. Gordon. Ms. and Mrs. John Corton, 556 Bryant Ave., entertained Sunday with a five-course dinner in honor of Mrs. James Bluefield of New Orleans. Covera were laid for 12. Mrs. Alberta Holly, Winnipeg, IL, party to be held April 24 at the South Side Community house, 3201 S. Wabasha Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. James C. Apperson, 228 S. Wabasha Rd., Tuesday afternoon with a birthday party in honor of the eighth birthday of the girl, afternoon was spent in games and dancing. Camille Estella Kennedy is returning to the city this week from St. Louis. She appeared in two rehearsals. Mr. and Mrs. Estella for Omaha, Neb. to be at the bedside of her daughter, returned home Sunday from Hot Springs, Ark., where he has been taken Mrs. Oliver Heed left for Detroit, where she met her mother, Mrs. Julia Tulloch. Ohio will arrive in the city next week to work at the University of four internships at the armory on Easter Sunday. Among those those attending the theater, Mr. Richardson company, Mr. Wednesday evening, wrote Mr. and Mrs. Richardson Mason and Mrs. Walter Tyler and Alonzo Taylor. Miles C. Dotson, 2605 Prairie Ave., Revere, WI, will spend the winter at Miami, Fla. with his daughter, Katie, the teacher of Nashville, Tenn., who spent two weeks in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Charles E. Howard, 2511 Prairie Ave., Nashville, Tenn., will spend the 2014 Evanws Ave. have returned to the city after spending a delightful winter. The Rev. H. C. Boyd, Minnesota, will spend the winter visiting his daughter, Miss Marmurite. He was the guest to Jerry and Mrs. Finnegan. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Kane. 1002 N. Dearborn St., entertained a few friends O. F. Harvey, Cleveland, Ohio, was in the city recently visiting his sister, Mrs. H. V. Bandon, 325 South Park Ave. May's affairs was given in his home during his stay here. Mrs. Sandy W. Trice left the city Thursday for 101 Springs, Ark., traveling via St. Louis, Mrs. Trice has been seriously ill for the month and has come out of the home that the change of climate will restore her to health and strength. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Denson, 4366 Vincennes Ave., received on last Sunday home of Mrs. William Turner Darnell, Xenia, Ohio, who is a guest of Mrs. Denson. She was assisted in receiving by Mrs. E. H. Morris and Mrs. C. C. C. Bawley. Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchins and Miss Magnolia McCann, 4615 Vincennes Ave., have returned home from a delightful visit of 15 days in Knoxville, Nashville,ూستکینش, Texas, Louisville, Ky. and Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Huzel Harrison Anderson, 6745 Prairie Ave., was the guest of Mrs. Edward H. Morris last Thursday, along the two soon following Mrs. Hitchens's concert at the Grace Presbyterian church. Miss Florence Tray, 4709 St. Lawrence, is a student of social service week in Loyola University and will share in June. T, H. Robinson of Jacksonville, III., T. H. Robinson of Jacksonville, III. 15 staircase at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson at the home of Mr. and Antonio Searcy, Gary, Ind. , spent the day at a dinner given by E. Clark. at a dinner given by E. Clark. Mrs. Howard Tilmon entertained with a breakfast last Sunday morning at her home 520 E. 42d St. Ten persons enjoyed the meal, the color was pink, and white. Mimo, P. James Evans, 515 E. Glenn St. has returned to the Whitey city after nine years and other southern points. While in the city of Los Angeles, she was a Sims小姐. Being so invally entertained, she has children West and long to return. Her tribute and both report a wonderful visit, and both report a wonderful visit, a graduate of the Ecole coli-tra, a graduate of the Ecole coli-tra. AWFUL ANNOYANCE When you go to the theater or whenever you are near many people, itching part of your body, people become uneasy while they are around your resentment to the annoyance. You don't have to put up with this unease by being rid of the trouble you are bothered by with the wonderful Black and White Ointment and White Ointment to relieve yourself of eczema, rash, "breaking out," bulls, pimples, etc. White Ointment is economically priced in liberal packages. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 55c size. All dealers hit A-Adv. All notes for the Society Column must be signed and carry the address of the person who will be given consideration. Address all communications to Society Editor, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave. legs of St. Louis, Mo. While in Los Angeles she appointed Mrs. Simma Hain preparations; for the Hortona Hain preparations. The Uptown Dillon Phil sclerosis is treated at St. Elizabeth's hall, as a benefit at St. Elizabeth's hall, as a benefit at 2501 Wabash Volunteer station located at Abraham Officer, Algood, Teen, in Sarah Manass, 4536 Indiana Ave., and Mrs. Silla Officer, 6415 Eberhartourt Ave. of Tennessee, having lived there for Chandler Owen of New York city, coeditor of the Messenger, started on the coast of the Pacific coast. While here he is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Anna Morris, 21; Cedar St. Iefet the city Monday for Brooklyn, N. 7, where her brother, Allen Morris, is said to be seriously ill. Leon, Davis and William J. Harping, the celebrations of the Ecclesion Pramonts club, were guests of honor at a dinner party given by Miss Eola G. Locke at her residence. 6114 Looms Hild, Sunday afternoon. April 6, which was goryed on the same day there were the Misses Clemont Fisher, A. B. Dewitt of New York city, Mr. and Mrs. G. Craft of this city. Mrs. Beatrice Locke White of Oklahoma. Miss Eola G. Locke entertained with her Haver's cultar. William Jocke, violin-colist, and Charles Locke at the piano. Mrs. Bill McLeain, Kansas City, Mo. formerly Miss Virginia Eldridge of this city. Present Mr. W. E. J. of the house just put up with her sister Mrs. S. J. Crawford, 6117 S. Ada St. Mrs. McLeain is on route to Washington, D. C., where she will make her home. Mrs. Polye Snowden, Clarksville Tennis has a new home after spending three months in the city as the guest of her niece, Mrs. Frederick D. Hoffman. Mrs. John Tate entertained with a hone of the New York room. In the present were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hoffman. DR. DUDLEY SCORED FOR DURKEE ATTACK Washington, D. C. April 15. The meeting of the Association of Colleges for Negro held at the University of Missouri, holding membership in the association who were present discussed at length the correspondence between President J. Stanley Durkee of the University and President President J. B. Dudley of the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical college in Connecticut the appointment of Dr. Franklin the appointment of Dr. Harvard university. The attitude of the association respecting the meeting followed taking notes at the meeting: "Voted that the association go on to represent of Howard university gets in good faith in the securing of the current year, at Howard university during the current year. That the association go on to record as condemning as undermining the action of President Dudley in broadcasting in educational and professional affairs between him and President Durkee of Howard university; above information was furnished by professor T. J. Cater of Tallahassee university by Prof. J. T. Cater of Tallahassee university; secretary-treasurer of the association, institutions holding membership in the association are Atlanta university, Benedict college, Bishop University, Knoxville college, Lincoln university, Morchouse college, Shaw university, Tallahassee college, Virginias university, Wiley university, VISITS DEFENDER PLANT VISITS DEFENDER PLANT Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bollon, Portland, Oregon, on a train route to Canada. While here they were visitors to the Defender plant. CHIEF CORNER STONE WEEK April 20-27 # The song of Ethiopia uplifts them # from the South, Mrs. A. I. Counts, Georgia, # written, I sang The Ghost Corner # to the audience with this memorable # tion. She made a tremendous life, # Room 303, 64 F. Jackson Blvd., Chicago # 303, 64 F. Jackson Blvd., Chicago # Advertiser ANNUAL YOUTH MOVEMENT ENDS IN DIXIE CITY Great Aggregation of College Students Attempt to Settle Trouble by Research Nashville, Tenn. April 18—The National Youth Conference held by the National Youth Congress students last week in this city came to a successful close. Youths from across the country welcomed to the city a session for three days at the Clark Memorial M. E. church. The visiting delegates were welcomed to the city by the president of the Tennessee J. Hale, president of the Tennessee A. and J. Normal, by the ministry church through the Rev. J. A. Martin. Among the larger institutions represented at the conference were the Northwestern and Armour Institute of Technology, represented by the Northwestern and West Virginia Collegiate Institute, West Virginia, Lincoln university, Pennsylvania; Meharry and Walden West Virginia, Lincoln university, Atlanta university of Georgia. One of the purposes of the movement, the uniting of the Race through the unity of the people, is to every fraternity and sorority in the country was both officially and unofficially represented. The staff of officiating officers, the Phi Mu, the Kappa Alpha Phi, the Phi Beta Sigma, Alpha Phi Alpha, the Omega Sigma, Phi and non-fraternial officers, the Phi Delta Phi, these officers were elected without political calicency in any form, it at least indicated a healthy future for the movement and its great possibilities. Plans for Next Year The work of the conference was far reaching and constructive. The Small We Eliminate Indifference and Unite Our Youth" and "Practical Plans for Vigorous Campaigning." The discussions upon these two subjects were led by L. J. K. Wells of the University of West Virginia Collegiate Institute. Plans were devised whereby a National Collegiate Scholastic weekly movement to found a student business enterprise. Already the head of the publicity department of the movement in the State of Louisiana gathering information and organizing units of the A. F. of N. S. in the institutions of the State of Louisiana movement prior to and following the convention in this city began a tour of states in the interest of the movement. His trip includes the states of Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, Ohio and Western New York. Said a delegate at the meeting: "We must modify the psychological attitude of the Race. The records and records of the country must be held up before our youths in our schools, churches and the press of the country if we would advise our business for their calling. Plans were made whereby this will be accomplished. Richardson Re-elected Upon the final day of the meeting a new corps of officers were elected, Leon Richardson of Washington, D. C., were re-elected president and head of the Goodman of Lincoln university, Pa. vice president; E. B. Simmons of Maryville, F. A. Walker of Atlanta university, Ga. corresponding secretary; Miss L. M. Gough of West Virginia, F. A. Walker of Atlanta treasurer. In order that the movement might receive proper supervision into zones consisting of four or more states. These zones will be presided over by the acc�cuntors; D. L. Crews of institute Virginia; George W. Goodman of Lincoln university Pennsylvania; Dr. E. B. Simmons of Nashville; Tom; and F. A. Walker of Atlanta. Collectate institute instructed their delegation to bring the convention in invitation the a. F. U. S. will have its next and third annual convention Good Friday and Saturday during the Easter vacation period in 1925. ST. LOUIS PASTOR ELECTED TO SERVE ON SCHOOL BOARD St. Louis, Mo., April 15—The Rev. Robert E. Bishop, Epistolary Church, Killeen, Mo., a suburb to St. Louis, was elected by a large number of the board of education of St. Louis to hold a Tuesday, April 1. He is the first ordained priest thus honored in the state of Missouri. An enthusiastic mass meeting was held to the election, under the auspices of the St. Louis Episcopal Church, Juno, Crittenden, IA, (59k). Deputy Constable Jangwon K. (59k) were speakers who inspired the large number of the district of St. Louis to vote for the Rev. Mr. Johnson. SCHOOL BOY HONORED Alton, Ill., April 18. Alexander Whitfield, a senior at the University of Washington of his class in June, Young Whitfield is the first inductee to group to receive this honor in 2018. YOU WILL NEVER KNOW The true worth of Felois Female Treatment for suffering women unless you could have seen more before having to, and then they will be more than so, be. M. Whider of Colmar. Kentucky "I cannot pay the debt I love you with money because Felois saved me from an operation of a most serious misfortune." I had you when I sent for your booklet I had been suffering for years with female trouble and had about given up to be operated on, thinking that the woman would have to pay the debt of a well. My island, brothers and sisters had all given in for me to go to the hospital the following week. I had just started taking your treatment and when she had enough time to take the hospital I saw was getting much better, and I put the trip off. Now I do not have to go at all. In, I am feeling the for the first time in a good many years. OTHER LADIES' ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE THOUGHTS, as Ovarian Palms, Palms in lower part of your Stomach. Bear's down a's. Headache, neckache. Whites. Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have a long and long smothered leg and a long and long and long arm of women. If you have tried a kind of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told an medication was necessary TOM MA HES. WORTH AND STRONG MAIN Just send your name and cold eyes to THE PELVO MEDICINE CO., DEPT. N. MEMPHUS. TENN., today and they I send you a free booklet describing is wonderful now treatment that is engineering health and happiness to so many other women. COURTESY TAKEN SERIOUSLY BY URCHINS OF THE COURTESY TAKEN SERIOUSLY BY URCHINS OF THE STREET BY THE OBSERVER Doesn't it make your heart glow with pride to meet a real, live, red-blooded boy? Three of them boarded up the airplane on the货架 was happy that I had been the fortnite witness of a promising foreman. He was very happy to see the homes that he carefully supervised their training. They would not have been so important to me. But these little fellows, ranging in age from 10 to 14 were sons of their grandma, whom he was very diligently privileged and pursuit of happiness had been denied. They had been transplanted through the airplane to the world. They are not longing, hoping, praying for a better future for their children than they would have been for their fullfillment of this hope, determined that they should at least have a chance to be a good family. So learning away from homes, memories, friends, and with courage, they will be more a good girl. Let their vines and its trees and came to the land of promise. They are the best people they have now passengers. Not well my carefully dressed, but with hope, ambitious, and a good heart. So, having a family of my, chubby faces, shining through their black sparkling eyes, tumbling from their eyes, softening their face, and the air plane to set on the car one pushed us to a day. Initially, the others were alive in the heart of the family. The family was soوحايت جدول.堂堂，look where you're paved way of the past. The child was soled toward her while Charlie's little, big, shyly touching his little, and he was so very young. To her anoussed acceptance of his apology the youth smiled throughout the life of his life. He was not afterward a seat was greatly offered to another lady and I was glad for the other. The recommended them all for their courtesy. Here is your future American straight, wholesome, courteous. Par- THEY DO IT YET, SENATOR HEFLIN THEY DO IT YET, 500 DELEGATES SENATOR HEFLIN ATTEND MEETING Washington, D. C., April 18—Senator Hoffin of Alabama in a speech attributed to practices of the days of slavery in the, Solid South when he coined, "as he used to invoke it. Said the senator: "We used to have a man, a man, and we used to have an unfamiliar test for hiding out who had been slaves when a Negro had stolen times when a Negro had stolen some he of course, would proclaim that he had found out who was guilty. We would go out in the dark and take a washout and turn it upside down and then call on a long line of Negroes to pass by the big black pot. We would say put your hand on the bottom of that pot, and when the guilty one touches put your hand on the bottom of that pot, and when the guilty one touches put your hand on the bottom of that pot, and after the line had passed we would get them up and put you up your hands. The honest, innocent, Negroes would come by and soot on the pot, showing that they had touched the pot, and the guilty one would be discovered. The pot and he would be discovered. Although the practice related by Senator Heilin is now an incident, it does that so that in Alabama, progress has been in judicial administration in that "trial by ordent" (thrusting hands in caudrones (injuries) in order to test guilt or innocence) had been abandoned in Senator Heilin's state in the days of the civil war. For more years, were Senator Heilin alive, he would have reached the period of justice which is now being enacted in the United States. This is said, of course, with the full realization that if all the people of Alabama choose to be sentenced, he chooses its senatorial representatives neither Senator Heilin nor others of such ancient judicial beliefs would be sentenced to the penalties of the citizens of Alabama. FORM "400" CLUB Rahway, N. J., April 18—An organist in the Church of this city known as the Rahway Colored 400. This club is made up of men, women, and children, progressive men and women, the majority of whom drive their own cars. The members are: the Misses Nixon Durall and Dickerson; Moinesians Harden, David, and Dickerson; William Durall, David; William Treadwell, Ann Clurk; Charn Pyatt; *Amelia Jackson*, Katherine Beaxton, Mary J. Marla, Katherine Beaxton, Mary J. Marla, Tilippe, Francis Kandoh, Anna Pendleton, Rilh Howard, Edward Kiely Sayers, and Mrs. James Parker, the rev. and Mrs. James Parker, the rev. and Mrs. Trendwell, the rev. and Aaron, the rev. J. W. F. Collins, Iris Crowwell, Harden and Mrs. Watts of Orange. St. Louis, Mo. April 15—For the first time, courts here a three man was accepted to sit upon a jury last week. It was the trial of the three men and the race man was William J. Jordan, Jr., 1252 AW, Cote Brillante Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Judge Cain, charged with carrying concealed weapons. His attorneys have brought charges of assault, assault and Judge Falkenhainer said he could have any 12 men on the panel to testify. It was then that Jordan volunteered to serve. He could to take him on the jury" said Judge Falkenhainer. New York, April 18—"The Baby Pullman" $10,000 automobile owned by Avery Lakes of The Bronxville and its highly polished bend lights and radiator spattered with blood last Wednesday morning when the Norris Herald (white), 21, 28 Bradhurst Ave., at 135th St, and Eighth Ave., according to witnesses. Berkland was running after a street car and failed to see the big machine as he started across the street. The acetylene opened at 6:45 a.m. the morning. The injured man was placed in the machine and taken to his home. FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE BUILDS NEW STRENGTH and REAL FLEESH PURE FOOD Over Sixty-Eight Years of Success ents, continue to foster in your children the reverence and respect for the past and the future, and bustle of the times unproot the old-fashioned courtesy, self-respect and manliness of the Southland. Too often, we forget the sight of everyone's feelings but their own. May the children of today assimilate some of the hospitality and tradition of the old times. Our children must be part of the progress of human hope and ambition, which all alludes to the tradition of which all equally contribute. To Newabovs And now a word of advice as well as praise to our newbies who care who contribute to the success of the paper. I have watched so many of them always in a hurry and use to provide yourselves with change. People walking on the street are always in a hurry and not inclined to wait while you go in search of change, even if they are willing to buy you a paper from an insistent business and on numerous occasions attempted to buy a paper from an insistent business and the sale passed to the alert fellow who could. As soon as you next customer, Give service. Begin now to acquire successful business and the sale away from the slipped methods that have stamped us in our business pleased and will patronize anyone giving satisfaction. Don't expect to be the other race is turned to when something should be done right. "Be the Sky Pilot, 'Make good or else,' says the public. Louisville, Ky., April 18—Anniversary services of the Deaconess board were held at the R. E. Jones temple last Saturday. The Rev. L. E. Jordan presided and Dr. E. C. Tuller, Buffalo, N. Y., was the principal speaker. The services were attended by the Rev. L. E. Lexington conference of the Methodist Episcopal church which was in session. The business session of the conference consisted mostly of the reading of reports of the various conferences and older deacons and elders was taken into the conference and arrangements made to ordain them. Following the conference, the Masters' Adult society held their meeting. Speaks on Education The Rev. I. Garland Penn, Sr. Cincinnati, addressed the conference on *The Missionary Problem*. Dr. P. J. Murray, secretary of the Board of Education, addressed the address. Bishop F. D. Leete, Indianapolis, preached at the morning service. The afternoon session featured the unveiling of the memorial table commemorating the event, which was chosen general superintendent in the church. Bishop R. E. Jones, New Orleans, was called to the service, but was called home Friday evening. The Rev. I. Garland Penn, Sr. Cincinnati, addressed the table with his trustees, presented the tablet and the Rev. I. Garland Penn, Sr. Cincinnati, addressed the other addresses were delivered by the Rev. P. O'Connell, Baltimore, Md., and the Rev. J. E. Church, pastor of Trinity Editor Speaks The conference proper adjourned after the afternoon, and the target to remain for the service which was held in commemoration of the Southwestern Advocate, the official organ of the conference. Dr. L. W. H. The conference convened Thursday. According to reports made, the memorial was grown rapidly. The delegates attending the conference represent states throughout the country. The members of Elenberger Missionary Baptist church, corner 45th and Vina- Baptist church, cemetery, Ave. inc. The pastor of the pastor's Aid, are extended assistance to the cemetery to join the churches to join them in the cemetery. The third anniversary of the pastor of the pastor's Aid, who has joined H. Clark, D.D., L.D., J.D., who has joined the cemetery - a bishop in the most successful manner - Smith, president of the pastor's Aid, the membership and friends of the pastor's Aid. der the suspices Aid, are extending a general in- struction public, and them in the cie- lation of the management of the pastorate of the pastorate H. Clark, D.D. L.I.D., who has managed the regition - that which in the most suc- cessful manner. Mr. Smith, president of the church, Aid, has affixed the membership and the pastor and a textual point to make the third anniversary, the most attractive affair of the church, the wise guidance of the minister, the interest in the form of worship from the bansque textual point of beginning at $30, will close one of the most creative year's work among Magic the Gathering president and Mrs. C. R. Greensec WEDDINGS BRISCOE-CABLE Indianapolis, ind. April 11-Miss Lillie B. Garrick, and Dr. Theodore Cable were married Wednesday. April 2. The newweds are well known socially and friends. Friends April 13 at 4119 Cornelius Ave. ROLIN-TAYLOR Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rolin announce robba Lillian, to Edward Taylor, on Wednesday evening, April 2. The bride will be making their home at robba Lillian Ayres. CHANDLER ALLEN CHANEL Atlanta, GA. April 5. The Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Chandler of Chicago an- m. Mrs. L. H. Chandler's marriage to J. Wesley Allen of la Hammond. They will reside at J. Wesley Allen of this city. They will reside at 4 Connell St. JONES-JOHNSON Miss Lottie Jones, 305 Prairie Ave. was quietly married to Joe Johnson at both bride and groom are formerly of New Orleans, La. MILLER-HAMMOND Miller-Hammond Mrs. L. H. Chandler, 635 E. 258 St. and George Hammond were at the residence of the bride. NOTED DOCTORS IN SUCCESSFUL ANNUAL CLINIC Many Sufferers Aided by Care and Instructions Received From Tuskegee Meet. Tuskegee, Ala., April 18—The words of Dr. John A. Kenny, medical director of the Tuskegee Hospital, stated: "That no institution is doing more for the health of the Race than providing the stream of 450 patients, including 60 major operative cases, that poured into the John A. Andrew hospital of Tuskegee, and the clinical clinic of the John A. Andrew Clinical society, March 31-April 5. The staff of the John A. Andrew health parade "driving home" the teachings and dictums of the following officer for the ensuing year: President, Dr. W. H. Brumitt of Tulalegue, Alabama; vice president, Dr. J. H. McCormick of Ga., Ga., and secretary-treasurer, Dr. John A. Kenny of Tuskegee Institutions surgeons and nurses from every section of the country attended the clinical training program at the National Negro Health Week, which occurred during the same week, heightened to a considerable extent in the national blackism focus upon this movement. The clinic opened Monday morning, March 31, with more than sixyphil, dromeden, tapes and adults in all stages of \ of physical incapacitation, having this mecca of renewed health and happiness at the hands of expert physicians, specialists and surgeons of the patient and doctor was this clinic with its public addresses and addresses by prominent authorities, the round table of the operative cases and other professional demonstrations and subjects. Notable Doctors Present Health education and "preventive medicine" is an weight in all public schools to reach the nation's and the tissue's youth, was the keynote of the conference, the addresses reflecting and commending the marked advance of the layman in this direction. Among the notable lecturers were: Dr. Harry D. G. Goc�, the Chief Dixie hospital, Hampton, Va. Dr. C. V. Homan, Nashville, Tenn., Joseph H. Ward, chief surgical service, U.S. Veterans' Hospital No. 91, Tuskegee, Ala. Dr. Frederick R. Green, chief editorial department The Home Health Housing Community, Ill., Dr. H. M. Clinton of Philadelphia, Pa.: Dr. Algernon B. Jackson, director School of Public Health and Hygiene, Howard University, Washington, D.C., Dr. John Hall of Boston, Mass.: Dr. R. A. Royster, St. Agnes, Hospital, Raleigh, Raleigh, PA: Dr. W. H. Bennett, Ph.D., Ph.D., Ph.D., William M. Thorne, Charleston, N. C. Dr. C. W. Reeves of Atlanta, Ga.: Dr. A. W. Dumas of Natchez, Miss., Dr. J. D. Nelson, chief tuberculosis service, U.S. Veterans' Hospital No. 91, Tuskegee, Ala.: Dr. N. Woodward, For the Title of the classification of the clinical society, and Dr. John A. Kenny of the Institute hospital and the general supervisor of the clinic. Students Feature in Week's Program "Miss Fresh-Aid Visiting Nurse" at John A. Andrew Memorial hospital of the institute as the health whectorial of the students; Friday in course 10. This student program was a demonstration of public health instruction and training. Live," a ink by Miss Iva Ivail of the senior class, was pantomimed by members of the dental team, the toothbrush drill, by nots of the children's house: "Physical Training and Its Relation to Health," the senior class, illustrated by exhibitions of gymnastic exercises; Indian club and dance; the first and "First" demonstrated by Nathaniel Calloway of the junior class, drove home forlyche the elementary laws of health and physi- "The Baby Show," in which more than seventy-five infant pictures were decorated with blue ribbons, and the "Health Parade" brought a busy week to a daintic display of members of the institute, representing in miniature the garden vegetables, headed by the band of forty pieces and were followed by their gaily bedecked fellow-tots banners demanding regular habits" and the like and by large floats of model home scenes. START DRIVE TO PUT OVER DYER ANTI-INCHING BILL Boston, Mass., April 18—In a call issued from the office of the United States Department of Justice, the entire Justice is urged to begin a drive to congress on Sunday, April 27, the anniversary of the death of George Washington, and enforced the great war and amendments, putting down the Ku-Klux. The league urges every chartered committee of the United States house to send a letter to the senate and President Coolidge, asking immediate action on the issue since this was the first bill introduced by the senate. Race is dangerous, an investigations may be kept up all summer, should be observed annually, by louges, where such exist, and otherwise by citizens equal rights committee for the enforcement are especially urged; each meeting to the senate should be observed annually. Candidates of votes and resolutions sent to Washington, which are forwarded to St. Boston, will be used to good advantage for the cause of anti-lynching. DR. BIBB LOES MOTHER Dr. Bibb was born 307 Grand Blvd., was called from the city by the sudden death of his wife, and was repreened in Allenville, Ky. Dr. Bibb left Wednesday and will be to the city the latter part of the week. Porsche Chance Boulder Boulder An large manufacturer of automobiles. Its luxury remotely located all over the world. It is a sale bargain price. 2 to 3 bedrooms. 2 to 3 bathrooms. 6 apartments of Boulder Design Large New Remembrance of Beautiful Design For a limited time we are giving a dress pattern of a beautiful new design. You will receive a full 7 full yd. full of four rich material with free dress pattern Send no money. Simply deposit you receive the package-plus a $1.98 in order, we will grant you $1.98 with order, we will grant you a money cheerfully DEHOL DRESS COMPANY. Dept. 25 28 Oak Street Chicago DRESS PATTERN FREE HOUSEWORK NOT DRUDGERY For Women In Good Health Read How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Changed Conditions For These Housewives Dear Princess: I must wait no longer for your advice. I am a married woman and have been four years. We are not a female and my husband was so affectionate and seemed to love me dearly. He is still kind to me, but is a very drinker and a good man. I am like a mother and that irritates me. He also seems to be tired of me at times and at other times pretends groups of women. I am a good woman and I also don't do. Do you thing because we have no children that makes him so? I also have heart of him being a man who is a child. I am a very good woman, but he is the most different times, but he says it was accidental. This woman came to my house and was on a farm. I was so treated her very cool, so she would not come back. Dear Princess, please advise me what to do. —Forget Me—Not your complaint is not a new thing. I am a very good woman and all over the country. Nevertheless, it is a pitiful one. Have formed one conclusion, excluding me of the most likely ones. I am that that is that I am temporarily excited over some other woman and can't be consistent at home. Would you please tell me if you have exercised restraint over him. No, never. If such would have been the case, he would now be no patient. I am a very good woman for me in disappointed mother that his conscience would not allow him to hurt you in any way. I am a very good woman, so do you? I do not—two-time any woman he declares his love for. He has gone a step farther than some men could. So, he has to be a man who has had his life—step-life, all on him in his real wife's presence. Too much. I advise you to be a real wife to him and I will be a real wife to him as first and then it is still husband to you. Dear Madam: Please favor me by answering my question. What should be a lady's reply after having danced with me, and it was taken up to her seat and thanks her, saying he enjoyed the dance? I should she say. You are welcome! I find it a little embassy, I know, and I am so good. What does my penmanship denote?—Peg. When a gentleman exerts a lady to her seat, after having danced with her, I will be in the thrivellence of the building, and also feel indebted to you as I enjoyed the dance very much. Or "The pleasure is mutual, I too," enjoyed the dance, and I would not have a good dance. If not I would rather not tell you what should be said to him. Dear Princess: I have been so interested in your advice column that I have come to you for help. I am 16 years old and considered good-looking. I am a man as I am as sister, so I am called the black sheep. I am in high school and work also, as I am very ambitious, and have worked during my life for a few years. I was a good mother. My whole family, including my old father, sister and brother, takes the things I are calling and dies with much things. My father threw a shovel at my own account of a dog. They tell me that I will be a failure and that I have deceptful and severe. I am going to be a good man, so I want to quit school things they do. I want to quit school and go far away from home, and let them go there. Please add: I could never influence a child against its parents, no matter what the home conditions are. If these statements you make are facts. I feel sorry for your and personally think something should be done, but I cannot advise you to rebel against those responsible for your existence. I can only advise you to try to be a little lady and to set an example for them. If they fail to treat you as they should. Maybe you are headstrong and contemptible at times; very often young girls at your age are. Are you too sensitive on account of your color? If so, just remember complexion and features do not count for anything, only with the ignorant. It's ability, character and intelligence that make the very homestell person very beautiful. Don't leave home until you know what you are doing. It's much easier said than done. Complete your education and respect yourself, then other people will be forced to respect you. Dear Princess Mystoria: I am much in need of your advice. Some two years ago I allowed myself to come in contact with a man in public life and we were ideal sweethearts for our year. His work low him with a less of people who seem to have changed him. Now we are at outs and he accuses me of things that I never thought of, doing, and he refuses to see me. Now, I have my love this man victory than I love myself, and even though he was always insanely jealous and narrow-minded about my going out or making friends, I am yet willing to give up my work. I have to do this this and he knows just how much I care for him and yet he refuses to become reconciled. What shall I do? I am so broken-hearted that I wish I was dead. This is no child's love as I am a full grower woman. Broken-Hearted. The men often be said, and many times has been proven true, that the more a woman loves a man the less she receives in return from him. In your case, I can least, if it seems, to form with me from a feeling of saying that you will sooner or later, regret your desire to renounce the world and become a reclusive for the love of a worthless man. It has also been said that we LOVE MAY BE BLIND But before you can impress someone one, the opposite is often the case. This harden state of mind with you, you certainly must keep your appearance pleasing and skin seems ten times worse to strangers and new acquaintances. And then insistence for loved ones who suffer from such skin diseases, all these drawbacks to unbroken affection and devotion from dear ones as well as from those who are derful Black and White Ointment. It is economically priced. In liberal packages, the 35c size contains the maximum. The 25c size all have it. **Add-** Back Don't Bother Me Now Lincoln, Nebraska — "My back would bother me so and when I had to do any heavy lifting it made me sick to my stomach with the pain in my neck and to do and four babies to take care of so when I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I took it and I feel better. My back don't bother me so and do all my housework and washing for six in the family. I will tell other women to take the Vegetable Compound and you may publish my letter to them." 1921 Garber Ave., Lincoln, Nebraska Felt Better At Once Volga City, Iowa—I will tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me. I was all run down and could hardly be on my feet. I was so cold I could not keep warm. I had numb feelings and then heat flashes would pass over my body. I had severe pains in my sides and was very nervous. I saw your advertisement in the newspapers so I thought I would try your medicine. My husband got me a bottle of the Vegetable Compound and I began to feel better as soon as I started taking it. I have taken it off and on for three years now. I keep house and do all my work for my husband and two PAGE NINE-PART ONE of Otherwise Princess Pyrsteria all join the school of folks of some point in life, see you in the school of the class. A man who deserved your hand of the class. A man who likely get abuse in return and you would feel that he was heartless because you were dead. If only some whites you were dead. If only some whites you were dead. If only some whites a full grown woman makes your case all the more intolerable. If you were not responsible. I advise you to hold a conversation with your common audience and demonstrate your kindness to this man you tell me of. Forget to cherish such things as him. Dear Princess I have read your advice to many others and now I want you to help me. I am a girl of 20 and married to a man of 23. We have been married and are in the past three years. Princess, I love my husband and he says he loves me, but we are separated. Whenever we meet we talk and he says he wants to make me happy, but he has not proposed to me since he has a death and he always says, "Wait and you will see" but Princess, you know I can't live on that. I have met a young woman who is to be very small as a afraid to take a chance. Must I wait longer on my husband. Your advice is everything.—Worried Bobby Lee. A husband who deceives his wife and constantly denies her what she should have to do, so since he does not ever intend to do, due to that. Continuous separations and reunions only serve to accurate the situation and in the end the unhappiness is just as intense as it was in the beginning. Love is classical when he is not abused but how can you love one who does not treat you well and makes no effort to improve. I advise you to divorce him, whether you marry again or in the end of the life. I am a child but him what you want him to be, so give him up as a bad job. My Dear Madam: I've read your helpful advice to others, so please advise me, I am a married woman of 28 and have a family line of 35 years. I have had eight happy years in that time, until I found out my husband had been a family member. I am a family member, but lost confidence in him. Finding that he had no further care for me, I too, became untrue to him. I knew I was not a family member and consolation. My husband threatens to leave me and has also threatened my life many times. I know that I have a both of us. I don't seem to care if he does go. Am I right or wrong? What does my family do? I am going to be a family member. Two wrongs Peggy. Two wrongs never made one right. I am very you to know you have been life to answer for, and because he was untrue did not justify you in doing so much. How I have had him, or call him to account for his actions when you are doing the same thing that he is. A woman must be only important to me. I am so good to want to be sorry some day. You have had sufficient cause, from what you do, to have married the man who is now helping you to wreck your life. Stolen love and誓约 are the same thing that I have had when I could be� with a hidden and used fearful that even the thief, who is usually a person without a confidence, will be well to you. You are still ill with the whole your penmanship could be improved upon greatly. It denotes a person who is so very good to be a person who is now living. I am a decision to anger. Lack of firmness in decision, but once derided means always. WOMAN. 116. DEAD Aurusta, Ark. April 18.—Mrs. Amp. Woodsey, son of Mrs. Amp. Woodsey, died recently at the home of her granddaughter, after a prolonged illness. She was born in the oldest citizen in Woodruff county. Funeral services were held at the Aurusta. The Rev. P. E. Blackwell officiated. CITIZEN DIES Kookuk, Iowa, Iowa 12–Mrs. Ellen Hughes Gregory, pioneer citizen of this country, died on May 16, 2015, oldest members of Bethel A. M. K. church, died at the home of her son, Louis Gregory, several days ago, after a stroke. Mrs. Gregory was 22 years of age. little boys and make my garden. I feel fine and I tell others what the medicine has done for me. I think it best medicine in the world for women. THOMAS GRANDIE, Volga City, Iowa. Can Do Any Kind of Work Fouke, Arkansas—"I had the 'Fid' and after that I had a pain in my side and was not able to do my work I was so weak, so paper and it told what Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound would do, and I took it. Now I can do any kind of work I want to. I think every family ought to keep me and do so."—Mrs.DRAF PHILYW,R.A.R. No.2, Fouke, Arkansas. Over 100,000 women have so far replied to our question. "Have you received benefit from taking Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?" 88 per cent of these replies are "Yes." This shows that 88 out of every 100 women have received benefit for the siliments for which it is recommended are benefited by it. This goes to prove that medicine specialized for certain definite all-cure-all—cnn and do good work. For sale they druggies everywhere. PAGE TEN—PART ONE PENN RELAYS NEXT FRIDAY ANDSATURDAY Howard and Lincoln in Mile Relay By WILLIAM WHITE Philadelphia, Pa. April 15—Treck and field fans throughout the country are taking a keen interest in the University of Pennsylvania's 30th annual football which will take place on Franklin Field on day of next week. Every university, college, technical institute, preparatory school, high, private and grammar school of any standing, among others, of our group, have entered star athletes for the annual classic and judging by the records of previous years and recent indoor performances, among others, where several athletes of Color have turned in sturler performances not a few of the trophies and medals be carried hither from the local stadium to the kicks of victory for the year of 1824. --- The athletics of Howard and Lincoln universities, Cheney and Bordentown Manual Training schools, Dunbar and high and grammar schools, who for several years have competed in the largest outdoor relay carnival held in this country, as a solid representative, have been among those present when the first gun is fired next Friday. Each year since the days of Dewey Rodgers, quarter-miler of the University of Iowa, the record-breaking relay team of four years ago, has brought a thrill and produced some outstanding athlete of our group. First came Sel Cohen, of Iowa, who regardless of the outstanding running broad-jump records held by Ned Gourdin of Harvard and Delbert Hubbard of Michigan, the broad-jump record on Franklin field. After Butler passed out of college life came Gourdin, in 1922, who disbanded broad-jump and the dashes. The same year Charles West of Washington and Jefferson university finished. Last year the feats of West and DeHart Hubbard were heralded to all parts of the globe. Lincoln, Howard in their respective classes and many grammar and high schools defeated white schools. It was the one big victory for Lincoln, schools and colleges of our group to follow up last year and subsequently become a permanent factor. This year of Howard, Lincoln and Bordenstown in the sprints and field events. Prior to last year their competition only been confined to the relay events only. From New York will come several high school athletes of Color, competing for white schools. Principally for New York Dental school, who Van Lovy ran anchor for two years in succession and returned the winner on each occasion. College of the University of New York DeWitt Clinton; Stuyvesant high, High School of Commerce, who produced James Ravenelle, champion of the state in years ago; George Washington high, and Erasmus Hall high of Brooklyn. Stiff Competition for West Charlie West, Washington and Jefferson university's all-around athletic star, is expected to meet with stern competition in the pentathlon event. Newton of the University of Florida will win the winner last year, will again line up for competition at Franklin field. According to authoritative information, Newton has improved his work both in the javelin and discuss events. He will be the first to hope to wrest the title from the formidable West. Look out, Charlie! Out of the wild and woolly West we come Dellara Hubbard of the University of Florida, said is the only running broad jumper to have twice done better than 25 feet. The world's record of 25 feet 3 inches is held by Ned Gourdin of the University of Florida, said is featured Gourdin two years ago in Newark, N.J. for the national A. A. U. championship, but has never been able to break the world's record. On a pure winner of the running broad-jumper event and the possibilities are Gourdin's record will stand next Saturday. Hubbard is also entered in the hurdles and the hop, step and jump. He was second in the latter event. As for the past two years when the University of Paris, France, and England respectively sent their relay teams to 1822 and 1823 respectively, this year will find new competition in Cambridge university. The British runners expect to compete in two races in print medley and the two-mile relay. Defender to Cover Carnival The Defender will carry a complete story of the games as has been the custom for years. Heretofore the World's Greatest 'death' has been the story of the victories of our group and incidentally Race athletes that has actually had a representative present in the press stands at this, the United States largescale championship, and Read the Defender, issue of May 3, for an accurate account. Lincoln Giants Win New York, April 12—The Lincoln Glants batted their way through an Catholic piece ground before a crowd by defeating the Bloomfield, N. J. Elks in the opener and the much great of Trenton Field club in the nightcap. R. H. E. Bloomfield Elks... 000 010 000 Lincoln Glants... 000 000 000 Batteries—Holmes and Blake; Sturks and Burnett. R. H. E. Trenton Field... 025 000 000 4–3 3 Batteries—Taylor, Benton and Marks D. Brown and Gee. DRANK WONT JUMP Kansas City, Mo. April 15—All forts to play Plunk Drain, pitching at the Monarchs, to jump East have failed. Drake is 6 feet tall and weighs 150 pounds. He assures boy, and this is likely to be his new season. He is in wonderful shape. ```markdown ``` Give the new, give the new, Pinned Kellogg's Tanteless Castor Oil, from the impurity, fricin, which causes sweating, and smell, has been removed, willingly, sold and guaranteed by all good drug stores everywhere. BUNGLETON GREEN NO, NO EDDIE, YOU CAN'T INTEREST ME IN A DARNED THING ALL OF MY ATTENTION IS CENTERED UPON A RED-NOT BROWN-EYED LITTLE MANICURIST DOWN AT THE BARBER SHOP- SOMENOW SHE WON'T FALL FOR ME, BUT I'M NOT AN EASY LOSER, AND I'M ON MY WAY DOWN THERE NOW FOSTERS HOME FOR GAME WITH CHICAGO BLUES DETROIT DEFEATS THE CLOWNS, 3-0 Detroit, Mich., April 14—Detroit Stars, playing in mid-season form, defeated Hovellet's Clowns, at a park and the first exhibition game of the season for both teams. The game was marked by the work of the opposing pitchers, lowered by the entire contest. Worth, who started on the mound for the Clowns, allowed three hits and although two runs were scored against him, they were to the errors of his supporting cast. Rile or Treadwell on Mound Sunday Orr Howlett, infielder, and Pryor, Star second baseman, furnished the spectacle plays of the game, some of their stops bordering on the sen- Rube Poster's American Giants will win the NFC championship season at Scherling's park, Sunday against the fast Chicago Blues, a while club that took two games from the Giants. Bell, Terrell and Cooper, Star buriers, were in excellent form and kept the three hits obtained from them well scattered. The Giants returned Wednesday morning from an extended tour through Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Tennessee and the south. Out of nineteen games played the Giants won all except one, when the Memphis Red Sox beat them after Treadwell sprained a tendon in his arm. It will cause the big fellow some trouble. Gardner, whose running catch in the second Wiley game was a sensation, turned his ankle and it will be another week before the outfielder will be back in tiptop form. He may get into the game Sunday, but in case that he can not, Foster will use Jim Brown in the outfield and shove Roth behind the plate. Roth is destined to make a decided hit here this season and promises to be one of the best receivers in the league before the season wears on. Rile is slated to twirl the opener, with Harney, a spit-ball pitcher, in readiness. However, Foster may change his mind at the last minute and send Harney to the mound. He is effective against white players. Detroit Stars Clowns AR.H.C.E. Watson If... 2 0 0 0 Cardi B... 2 0 1 0 Rigglins... 3 2 4 0 Orie If... 4 2 1 0 Storms ef... 2 1 2 0 Turner ef... 2 0 2 0 Wesley 3b... 3 0 11 0 Orr 2b... 4 0 6 0 Smith ef... 4 1 1 0 Outlet c... 4 0 7 0 Pryer 2b... 4 0 2 Ostringer ss... 2 1 0 2 Jeffries 2b... 2 1 2 0 Mills ef... 2 0 2 0 Barnes c... 2 8 0 Smitht 1b... 2 11 0 Bell p... 1 0 6 0 Worth p... 0 2 0 1 0 Terrell p... 2 0 0 0 Honglo p... 2 0 1 0 Foway c... 0 0 1 0 Hogge ss... 1 0 2 2 Cooper p... 0 0 1 0 Totals... 20 5 20 0 Totals... 29 5 25 4 Clowns... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bestell State... 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 *-3 Towelss hits... Higgins Struck out... By Worth 4; Bell: 2; Terrell: 5; Honshold: 2; Rives on balls: off; Bell: 1; Off Worth: 2; Off Terrell: 2; Hit: Off Well: 2 in 4 Injuries: off Worth: 2 in 4 Injuries: off Terrell: 0 in 2 Injuries: off Cooper: 1 in 2 Injuries: Umpires: Off Wagner and Crawford. WILLS TRAINS FOR SCRAP WITH MADDEN WILLS TRAINS FOR SCRAP WITH MADDEN The Blues will come loaded. By the time the Blues play big white semi-pro clubs have been loaned to Jack Champion, the Blues manager, for the tilt Easter Sun. New York, April 18—That fifteen-round scrap between Harry Wills and Bartley Madden, that was postponed sometime ago because of an injury, and up until a few days ago was scheduled for May 13, at Simon Flaherty and Company's big bowl of the State Athletic commission at Long Island which has been rebuilt to comfortably 25,000, was set back to May 12 Thursday because of a ruling of the State Athletic commission at Long Island (Henderson Bowl), a new outdoor competitor in the field. Last year the Queenshoer operated on Tuesday nights, but this year will have to be satisfied with Monday Giants park has undergone some necessary repairs and the diamond will be open Saturday afternoon for those who wish to avoid the rush of the opening day. Work out Friday and Saturday moon, thus giving the bugs who have waited patiently all winter, a chance to see their favorites in action. Bobby Williams at short and Marlarcher on third. The outfield as it now stands. Leo Carson, Tortoise and Whitworth are expected in town at any time. Foster dropped them off at Hot Springs while on route north via Memphis, to take the About the best thing the dopesters have to offer in Madden's favor is that he stays ten rounds with Tom Sisak, who takes ten rounds with Avengers one serge, "but was there fighting when the last 200 sounded." The next best thing he has ever done is to win the championship ten rounds with worn-out Fred Fulton, which doesn't mean very much when we remember that Wills gave him the trimming in Newark three years ago. One more practice game will be played on April 27 and then the Giants face the strong champion Kansas City Monarchs on May 3 in the first league game. The Giants will be a record-breaker, with Cleveland and Birmingham replacing Toldeo and the mismanaged Milwaukee club which Pete Hill tried to pilot. Sunday's game will start promptly with Pawtucket. Pawtucket uses of former years will have to renew their reservations. Wills started training over in Long Island City last week, after being sent to the Army in Connecticut for him. Madison is training over in New Jersey where Pancho Villa trained for his championship game in summer. A recent ruling of the boxing commission calls for the principals in a bout of this championship game to be sent before the fight, so as to give officials of the commission an opportunity to give them the once over to satisfy themselves as to their physique. A. B. C.'S BREAK EVEN WITH MUNCIE NINE A. B. C.'S BREAK EVEN WITH MUNCIE NINE Muncie, Ind. April 18.—Indianapolis of the Negro National league and Indianapolis league broke even in two games played here Saturday and Sunday. Indianapolis winning Saturday's game by a 3-10-1 score and losing Sunday, Another obstacle placed in the pathway of Champion Jack Dempsey and Rugby state boxing commissioner for New Jersey, announced that a contest for the heavyweight champion, Champion Johnny Hearn, and Harry Wills could take place in the state of New Jersey if it is properly conducted. If not, transgender athletes may. It was regained as virtually assuring this much discussed match for Boyles' Thirty-second victory, which is controlled by Tex Hickman. Indianapolis played eroorless ball behind the pitching of Diemiks, and the defense won to win Saturday. Ward, Indianapolis right fielder, featured with a running catch of a foul fly. Ward, even terms, Muskegan put Sundays game on lee by scoring three runs in the seventh inning Stamms started on the field, but relieved by A. Evans, who pitched until the fatal foul seventh. Evans lost to Sundays in the fifth, but runs scored by his teammates, Dunn and Meyers of Muskegan hit over the run demipsibles plays Cm. C M. M. Dayton next Saturday and Sunday, Williams, last year's shorston, when not report last Thursday the 17th. Commissioner Bughee stated that New Jersey draws no color line and that so long as the principals, Democracy and with deceyness and abide by the laws there could be no reason for preventing the match. The announcement was made from Commissioner Bughee and Commissioner Bughee's frank announcement is taken to mean that the governor of the state of New Jersey has placed his official sanction on most important of all ring contests. Indapolis ...0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 -5 7 1 Muskegon ...2 2 1 -1 0 0 2 0 -9 13 1 Batteries—Stamps, A. Evans and Dixon; Welzer and Williamson. Saturday's Game Indianapolis R.H.P.A. Muskegon Ward rf.... 0 1 1 5 1 Cortazza ss. 0 2 6 2 Davis lf.... 0 1 1 0 Dunn 2b... 0 1 1 8 Blackman 2b. 1 1 2 2 Meyers lf... 1 2 9 Williams 2b. 0 1 2 2 Dolson cf... 0 1 1 1 Dixon c.... 1 2 0 0 Clancy 1b... 0 2 14 0 Washington ss 1 2 3 1 Walsh rf... 0 2 1 0 W. Evans cf 0 0 0 0 Leipp 2b... 0 0 0 0 Curtis 1b... 0 1 7 0 Kernan c... 0 0 4 0 Dismuke p. 0 1 2 0 Albertson p. 0 1 0 Y. M. C. A. Fosters City Wide Marble Tournament The marble tournament, under the guidance of the Marble Academy, this week at the Walsh Ave. T. M. U. A. All boys of the South side schools will compete in this All schools in the velocity will each the least shotter each school. The winners will compete in an interschool school. The winners will compete in Walsh Ave. Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The final match to de- signed Saturday afternoon, Aurill Se. at Lincoln Ave. the match will start at 1 o'clock. Indianapolis ..... 0.00 0.00 20 0.00 1-3 Mississippi ..... 0.00 0.00 0.00 1-0.2 Tampa - Corazon, Corazon, Twomee - Twomee Tampa - Corazon, Corazon, Twomee - Twomee St. Louis - Washington, Washington, St. St. Louis - Washington, Washington, St. Hits - Williams, Corazon, Struck on - on Hits - by Alberts, 20, Hits - on ball All winners of the local tourney must before they are allowed to participate in the meet. To the winner of the district championship a summer TV ELKS TAKE PART IN HARLEM ROAD RACES New York, April 18—The Manhattan lodge of Elks is planning to compete in outdoor amateur athletics in the city and compete in two road events through the streets of Harlem on Sunday. Several were former members of the St. Christopher club, when that oration was the height of its athletic activities. Last year John Patte, a student at the University of Chicago, skimmed the city of Chicago tournaments and the Chicago Journal. The "Y" journey is held under the awnings of the Children's Olsen R. Bryant and the Wendell Phillip Olsen R. Bryant, sponsoring the Wabash Ave. district. In the ten-mile event, little Cliff Mitchell, who a few years ago was a marathoner of no little reputation, finished third. Hall finished fifth. In 1983, Dr. William Cummings showed best of his teammates and finished fourth. CHAROL CRTS DECISION Had a double-hit, double-titanic, middleweight champion, was awarded the jules' decision here Sunday night over Fred Archer of London at a close 12-round. Their weights were announced at 153 pounds each. --- Sunday's game SOMEHOW THIS DAME IS HARD TO GET ACQUAINED WITH, BUT WHEN I SLIP, HER THESE FLOWERS I OUGHT TO BE ABLE TO DATE HER UP FOR THIS EVENING. — WONDER IF SHE'S LOOKING FOR ME TO COME BY TODAY. --- --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER He Has a Rival THIS DAME IS HARD TO GET PATH, BUT WHEN I SLIP, HER IS I OUGHT TO BE ABLE TO FOR THIS EVENING. — HE'S LOOKING FOR ME TO AY. STAR DETROIT Catcher Daniels of the Detroit S ing this year, thus giving Bruce duties of manager. Detroit will b championship this season. TO GET N SLIP, HER ABLE TO KNIGHT, OR ME TO YES, ILL MEET YOU AT EIGHT O-CLOCK, CARL R DETROIT BACKST iels of the Detroit Stars, who will do hus giving Bruce Petway more time er. Detroit will be a strong conten is season. STAR DETROIT BACKSTOP CLEVELAND Catcher Daniels of the Detroit Stars, who will do most of the receiving this year, thus giving Bruce Petway more time to attend to the duties of manager. Detroit will be a strong contender for the league championship this season. HIS TROUBLE I glanced up from the And saw him stare A lad, quite broad, With large eyes, And as I met his w I thought he was Methought the lad And that he'd ne Then came his turn And meant to as But here the lad p "Say, when's the ONE-ROUND BROWN IS VICTOR IN ONE ROUND nanced up from my busy desi and saw him standing there; and quite broad across the ch with large eyes, brown and fa as I met his wistful stare, thought he wanted work. thought the lad was in despa and that he'd never shirk! in came his turn; I smiled at and meant to ask his name; where the lad piped up with day, when's the opening gam I glanced up from my busy desk, And saw him standing there; A lad, quite broad across the chest, With large eyes, brown and fair. And as I met his wistful stare, I thought he wanted work. Methought the lad was in despair; And that he'd never shirk! Then came his turn; I smiled at him, And meant to ask his name; But here the lad piped up with vim: "Say, when's the opening game?" D BROWN IS WALDEN ONE ROUND FISK ONE-ROUND BROWN IS WALDEN TROUNCES VICTOR IN ONE ROUND FISK UNIVERSITY New York, April 12—One Round Al Brown, Harlem leway, lyeed up to the reputation of stowing away his opponents in jig time by knocking out Willie Farley (white) in the initial session of the twelve-round double winup at the Commonwealth Sporting Club. The white had lasted just exactly forty-three seconds. The Brown-Farley fracas was the semi-final to the Jack Berraton-Jack Hauser scrap, and was looked upon by the customers to have been the stellar attraction of a well-balanced fist program. The boys had hardly reached the center of the ring when Al let go a vicious kick. He was sprinting on his back. He did not take a count. In swift succession he went down three more times—the last time he remained there. The instructions "Cool Reeze" Edward, a product of New Rochelle, gave Sperman a boxing lesson for the decision, and Ivan Hawes duplicated the performance for a win over Sammy Saturday night at the Harlem light palace the McMahon brothers will present Tiger Flowers against Jimmy Day of Colorado Gardner, Philadelphia Lightweight knockout king, against Eddie Paluh, a Frenchman who is making his debut in this city. Gardner is being personal for a try against Jack Jack Bornstein and other topnotch junior lightweights. His last two nights have been won by the K. O. route. It ought to be a 100 per cent night for the Race lads. Additional Sports News on Page 12 YES, ILL MEET YOU AT EIGHT CLOCK, CARL THAT'S FINE T BACKSTOP cars, who will do most of the recoivetway more time to attend to the strong contender for the league YES, ILL MEET YOU AT EIGHT O-CLOCK, CARL THAT'S FINE #!!! LEND ME YOUR RAZOR JUST A MINUTE, FRED!! my busy desk, standing there; across the chest, brown and fair. vistful stare, stated work. was in despair; over shirk! in; I smiled at him, k his name; oped up with vim: "opening game?" —Edward A. Neal, 639 E. 37th St. WALDEN TROUNCES FISK UNIVERSITY Næssille, April 12.—Walden college defeated Fish university on the first university campus in one of the most well-named of the season. I hard hitting was done by both teams, the game was exciting from start to finish. Hinton the Bale Ruth of the Walden team knocked the home run in the first inning. Lansford the underhand pitched for Fish seemed at one time to have the Walden boys at his command but his balls failed to bring him results. Young, Walden's star pitcher held the University boys scoreless from the seventh inning. The scores were tied in the ninth and as a result it required ten innings to finish the game. Walden college has played three games this season and has won all the ERA Stinting day the defeated Roger Williams 15 to 2. Walden will play Lincoln university of Lincoln, Penn. on Friday, April 18. # Walden | | | | | Fish | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Long s... | RL LLA... | RL LLA... | Row s... | RL LLA... | | Houston 2b... | 2 2 3 | 2 3 1 | Row s... | 2 1 3 | | Houston 2b... | 2 3 1 | 2 3 1 | Row s... | 2 1 3 | | Rose s... | RL LLA... | RL LLA... | Row s... | RL LLA... | | Tailor rf... | 1 0 0 | 1 0 0 | Walker rf... | 1 0 0 | | Tailor rf... | 1 0 0 | 1 0 0 | Walker rf... | 1 0 0 | | Crawl wf... | 1 0 0 | 1 0 0 | Crawl wf... | 1 0 0 | | Crawl wf... | 1 0 0 | 1 0 0 | Crawl wf... | 1 0 0 | | Thompson rf... | 0 0 0 | 0 0 0 | Bell rf... | 1 1 1 0 | | Poison p... | 0 0 0 | 0 0 0 | Limp p... | 1 0 0 3 | | Silver lf... | 0 0 0 | 0 0 0 | Limp p... | 1 0 0 3 | | McVilain rf... | 0 0 0 | 0 0 0 | | | **Totals:** 10 13 20 12 **Totalers:** 8 10 20 10 | | | | | Fish | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Struck out by - Young | 3 0 | 1 0 | by Tumford, S. | | | Struck out by - Young | 3 0 | 1 0 | by Tumford, S. | | | Home runs - Hinson, Rink, Aikas | 3 0 | 1 0 | Two-hits | | | Home runs - Hinson, Rink, Aikas | 3 0 | 1 0 | Two-hits | | | Bailey, Bailey, Williams | 3 0 | Three-hits | by Tumford, S. | | | Bailey, Bailey, Williams | 3 0 | Three-hits | by Tumford, S. | | | Limp p... | 1 0 | 1 0 | Limp p... | 1 0 | Walker Gets Decision Newburgh, N. Y., April 18—Battling the 66th infantry, the 66th infantry, New York, won the decision over "Long John" Hoffman, a 19-year-old Army armory Wednesday night. Walker showed to a good advantage with a bit of a shuffle, and he shaded a shade in every round. Apparently he could have disposed of the white lad any way he wanted. Hoffman's content to let him go the distance. MENDEZ, MORRIS AND ROGAN AID K. C. WIN Topeka, Kan., April 13—The champion Kansas City Monarchs reached the Capital city at noon today in four games. The Monarchs fans were down in the Negro business district to see the boys come in. The sun came out early and the day was perfect. This was the first time this section this year. Just as soon as the team washed up and had lunch the local fans escorted their help rooftop for the boys to defeat the Topeka Senators of the Western association. Rogan, Mendez and Morris took arms in the box today, as the team entered into uniform today, as he arrived in the city from the coast last night. The Kansas City Monarchs defeated the Western association today by the score of 8 to 4. Rogan, Mendez and Morris pitched for the Monarchs. One of the largest crowds that ever gathered to greet the boys. The Monarchs looked to be in tip-top form. Heavy Johnson, the Monarch home run kine, hit one of the longest hits for the run ever seen on the local diamond. GARDNER'S CATCH FEATURES 4-1 WIN GARDNER'S CATCH FEATURES 4-1 WIN April 3.—The Gigame from Wiley to 1. Tom Will Marshall, Texas, took today's tour to the lions' lams and Pardon worked for Poster and were nicked the lions' lams by the Wiley six being six being offered Williams in five in five and Luster toiled for the representatives of Dognin's school and the lions' lams their offerings for eleven bites, five off Kendricks and six off Luster in five nines. C. The Giants drew blood in the first inning when Gardiner was a far-reverend. The Giants drew blood in the first inning when Gardiner beat out a perfect bunt and went to third on De-Dong's drive through second on the right and re-DeMoo went to second on the throw. He won't be second to Orange. Gariner scurped as Wright threw out Brown at first and DeMoo's home was a large large's base to center field. Bobby went down on strikes, Leonard walked to start the second trame and went to third on Grant's single to right. Leonard's three-time lead was in the same time, and in Tomb lams' foul back of first base. Ware's catch and throw to the plate almost slipped Leonard. In the eighth Hewittربled to fight, Brown popped with a few. Hewitt would second to grandson threw out Marlacher. Joe scored on Bobby's drive to center. The Cats scored in the ninth when Orange downed to center fell just out of Gardiner's ranch. He went to third while DeMoo's throw out Ware, and scored on Hines's single to left. In the seventh after Gillespie had doubled to the first inning, he was not to be second and could be down. Slaekford's drive and doubled Gilesville at second on what seemed an impossible catch and throw. Gardiner also showed at the plate, coloured three-time bowls in the first trips. The Giants played, errorless but, The largest crowd that ever witnessed a game at Marshall was in attendance. The stand and beaches were packed and fans parked along the foot lines. Most of those present declare that the Glands are the greatest ever, and Rube won a host of friends while here. The score: American Giants AR.H.P.A. Wiley AR.H.P.O.A. Gardner et al., 5 2 3 1 Ingram et al., 4 1 1 0 The Moss 20... 5 2 1 2 Jordan et al., 4 1 1 0 Hewitt et al., 4 1 0 0 Orange ss., 4 1 2 4 Brown et al., 3 0 8 1 Ware 1b., 4 1 2 1 Marley et al., 4 1 2 1 Hines et al., 4 1 2 1 Williamss. 4 1 1 2 Weight 20. 4 2 4 Leonard et al., 2 1 0 0 Howell H. 2 0 1 0 Grant 1b., 4 2 0 00 Hillies-H 1 1 0 0 T. Williams p. 1 0 0 25 Shackle 20 2 1 2 Pardon p. 1 0 0 00 Rendelsks p. 2 1 0 0 0 Cluster p. 1 0 0 2 Totals: 23 11 27 50 Totals: 23 10 20 12 strike. American Giants 10000010 Wiley 00000001-1 Summary: Runs—Gardner, DeMoss, Leonard, Hewitt, Orange, Errors—Ingram, Linden, Orange, Twash, Hits—DeMoss, Wane, Gileole, Orange, Left on Base—Giants, 7; Wiley, 5, Saverlie Hit—T, Williams, Struck out—By T, Williams, 6; by Paulson, 1; by Kertricks, 1, Base on balls—Off Kendricks, 2; off Luster, 2, Empires—Reed and McCary, ST. LOUIS STARS ARE READY FOR SEASON West Indien, Ind., April 16—The St. Louis Stars have finished two weeks of Jim Taylor and the management of Jim Taylor, and the team except Geo. Mitchell and Willie Bolo, who won three of five practice games with the A. B. Cs, and have beat the team in a see much-improved球场, Bobo, who plays first like a veteran, is a left-fielder. The Belleville sell and Mitchell round out a good infield. Cleage, Reese and J. T. Bell make up the outfield. The Belleville Bell, Rose and Meyers will carry on the brunt from the mound. Jackson and Young are the first two to return home for a game with the Belleville Clarks Sunday. They play the club of white Aways from Belleville, Ill. WINS ENGLEWOOD 5 In an athletic assembly in the senior hall at Englewood high school last week, he was named the captain and white "EE" for skating. He has been a member of the junior team for three years, and he was named the sixth. His father is Pete King, well-known Chicago postal employee. Edward is a graduate of the city high school skating teams. WADE JOHNSON. BLACKLISTED Chicago City Monarchs, to be reelected in 2014. Johnson, last year center fielder of the Kansas City Monarchs, failed to reelection in a receipt of a letter that Johnson is in Baltimore with Pete Hill. Johnson, who men who have already signed contracts, Johnson will be blacklisted by league, which will do him lots of harm. EASTER MONDAY NIGHT 8 P.M. TILL 4 A.M. CONVENTION HALL THE ARMSTRONG ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PRESENTS THE SEASON'S GREATEST EVENT WASHINGTON'S FIRST GREAT Basket Ball Classic DeLuxe AND GORGEOUS, STUPENDOUS Brilliant Easter Carnival WENDELL PHILLIPS HIGH SCHOOL OF CHICAGO—CHAMPIONS OF ALL THE WEST—PRESENTED BY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VS. ARMSTRONG HIGH SCHOOL Handwoven Silver Loom to represent winning team by Re-public Theater and the Washington Times—Game Called at 10 P.M. NO PRELIMINARY GAME—DANCING BEFORE AND AFTER THE GAME Music by the Great CLEF CLUB ORCHESTRA OF NEW YORK CITY—30 MUSICIANS ADMISSION 75 CENTS 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 cannot spend many thousands of our peers anymore after-tiling water as coathlip syrup—and continue in business. Sold on installment payments, please visit, abo-netly FREE, 400-page racing manual, review, swern testimonials, etc. Investigate today and make your Bookie obey. Public Relations Manager F. A. ARTHUR Box 40-60 Towson, Md. By Rogers LEND ME YOUR RAZOR JUST A MINUTE, FRED!! GRENNAN CAKE BOYS BEATEN BY CLEVELAND Open Season With 8-7 Win Over Whites Cleveland, Ohio. April 11—Pushing over the winning run in the last half of the ninth inning, the Cleveland browns, Negro National league team, from their practice game with the Greenvan Cake aggregation, winning $ 7 to 7. The contest, played at Hooper field, was the city's baseball inaugural. substitute first baseman and catcher, found the sacks loaded to capacity when he carried his big stick to the plate in the ninth inning. The brown slugger lined out a triple on a previous trip to the plate, and the catcher, worked cautiously. One strike and two balls floated over the platter. The next offering was just right and the sphere sailed out to left, bringing the ball back to the plate. The Brown obtained an early lead, scoring three runs in the second inning and registering another pair in the third. Harnett pitched good ball, but a combination of hits and errors in the third gave Young after pitching three innings. His successor displayed a fast ball and curve that had the Colored players guessing, but found it a way to locate the plate,ushing it. With another week's practice both tennis will show a much improved spectacle. The best local fans have in the Browns, a fine crowd of 2,000 saw the contest, as the day was ideal. Both teams meet again this Sunday. **Grennans** | | **Browns** | | :--- | :--- | | Baron f. | R.I.P.A. | R.I.P.A. | | Baron f. | 0 1 2 | 0 1 2 | | Knudf. f. | 0 2 | 1 Sinner ch. | 0 5 2 | | Knudf. f. | 0 2 | 1 Sinner ch. | 0 5 2 | | Cuff f. | 0 2 | 1 Harris H. | 0 5 2 | | Lawrence cf. | 1 2 | 0 Bax Jb. | 2 5 2 | | Lawrence cf. | 1 2 | 0 Bax Jb. | 2 5 2 | | Bowers f. | 0 0 0 | 1 Hayne c. | 0 5 2 | | Bowers f. | 0 0 0 | 1 Hayne c. | 0 5 2 | | Sweeney Jb. | 0 1 2 | 0 Johnson p. | 0 5 2 | | Heeves c. | 0 1 2 | 0 Johnson p. | 0 5 2 | | Heeves c. | 0 1 2 | 0 Johnson p. | 0 5 2 | | Harrett p. | 0 0 0 | 0 0 1 | 0 5 2 | | Young p. | 1 1 2 | 0 0 1 | 0 5 2 | Totals... 7 1524 9 Totals... 8 82711 * Garden out when winning third strike. * Gone out when winning fourth strike. * Tries to win third strike. * Tries to win fourth strike. * Tries to win fourth strike. * Knotted, Knotted, Hower, Harvest, Mothin (12), Singer, Singer, Harvest, Two (12), Singer, Singer, Harvest, Home, Home-miles, Home-saves, Jarure-火, balls-to-firetent, 1 off Firetent, 6 off Firetent, balls-to-firetent, 1 off Firetent, 6 off Firetent, 1 off Young, 2 by Firetent, 5; by Johnsen Am. Giants. -4: Memphis. 2 Memphis, Teum. April 14. -The crank Chicago American Giants closed their philadelphia gate today by opening the Momphis Red Sox, to 4, before a large crowd of baseball enthusiasts. P. 30 numerous played in Texas, Michigan, Louisiana and Tennessee, the Giants won 15 and lost one. Score: R.H.E. 1m. Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 -1 Red Sox. .0 0 2 0 0 0 0 -2 0 Batteries: Harney and Roth; Glass and Brown. EASTER MON 8 P.M. THE CONVENTI THE ARMSTRONG AT PRESENTS THE SEASO WASHINGTON --- SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1924 DELANEY GETS VERDICT OVER GEO. ROBINSON Decision Is Unpopular With Fight Fans By C. Elliott Freeman, Jr. Boston, Mass., April 17.—Jack Delaney of Bridgeport Ct., reputed to be the greatest puncher in the world with the lone exception of Jack Dempsey, was compelled to display twice the fighting ability against George Robinson of Cambridge, Mass., that he did in any other fight, in order to win an popular victory in burial care. In their round bout Mechanics Building Thursday evening. Robinson proved, to be a crafting ring general, and showed his ability in fighting, and his cleverness in causing Delaney to miss many blows. Robinson proved himself to be one of the greatest fighters the ring has ever produced. The decision was greeted by cheers and the majority of the thousands of fans who witnessed the fight were of the opinion that Robinson's aggressive tactics, his ability in fighting and cleverness to make his opponent miss, had earned him the victory. Robinson had the advantage of experience over his opponent and was able to tie up much-touted Delaney, while he landed smashing lefts to the face and right socks to the body. Round One—Delaney sends hard left to Robinson's jaw, causing him to fall against ropes. Robinson drove two rights and a left to body. They were clinching at the bell. Round Two—Delaney sends hard right to jaw. Robinson sends two rights and left to body. Delaney grunts and gasps for air. They clinches Robinson lands heavy rights to kidney. Round Three—Robinson lands heavy right to head. Delaney misses left to jaw. They clinch. Robinson sends terrific left to jaw. They were clinching at the bell. Round Four—Robinson carries battle to Delaney. Sends right and two lefts to body. Delaney backs around ring; Robinson lands right-hand swing to head. They were clinching at the bell. Round Five—Robinson makes ferroccious attack; lands heavy lefts to Delaney's head. Robinson sends hard right to jaw. They clinch. Delaney misses right uppercut. Robinson sends hard right to head. Round Six—Robinson sends hard right to head, causing Delaney to fall against the rope. The error stood up and cheered and called upon Robinson to finish at once. Desperses hard right to jaw. They were clinching at the bell. Round Seven—Delaney sends telling right to face, followed by hard right to jaw. Delaney sends hard right to nose. Delaney sends right of rights and left to neck and jaw. Delaney shaky at the bell. Round Eight—Delaney sends hard right to head, followed by series of right to nose. Robinson sends right to face. Round Nine—Delaney sends series of rights and lefts to body, followed by left jab to the head. They clinch. Delaney sends hard right to nose. Robinson sends left to head. Robinson sends series of rights and lefts to head and body. They clinch. Delaney lands right and left to body. Robinson misses right uppercut. Delaney sends hard right to nose. They were clenching at the bell. Jack Johnson to Box Renault in Canada Montreal. Canada. April 18.—Arrangements have been practically eliminated for a 15-round bout between Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, and Jack Renault. Canadian heavyweight, who has been going along nicely of late, at the Mount Royal race track on May 24, according to Tom Huggan. "Negotiations have also been opened for a match between Jack Delaney, the only man to dispose of Paul Berlenlack, and Larry Estridice, the southpaw middleweight, providing the former agrees to make 160 pounds ringside. ISSUES BOWLING CHALLENGE Indianapolis, Ind., April 15.—The Sparks Garment Cleaners five challenge any howling team in or out of Chicago, first game to be played in Chicago, second in Indianapolis and a toss of a coin to decide the place of the third contest. Each team to be limited to six men. Write Chester Baker, 220 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis. LATE STATE NEWS ATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1924 ARKANSAS Vikers Charley A. M. E. church lost his wife, Lizzie Glover Jones, person of Mrs. Lizzie Glover Jones. She was buried Friday, Bishop Demby East arrived in the city Friday and East arrived in the church Sunday. Roanoke Baptist Sunday plight in the person of Mrs. Susie Bennet. Mr. Cannan Baptist anniversary, Williams brothers are erecting the city. The W. O. W's are erecting the city. W. O. W's bath house, hospital BRESCOY ARK J. C. Hughey, who has been very sick, is now in the hospital at the Hill of Little Rock, Ark. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Gus Harris, Mr. Freeman, Mrs. Gus Harris, Mrs. Freeman, weeks ago, is slightly improved. Mrs. Gus Harris, Mrs. Freeman, several days to see her mother, Mrs. Gus Harris, Mrs. Freeman, expected to recover, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Harris, Mrs. and Mrs. Gus Harris, a fine baby girl. The quarterly singing convention was held in Munchausen. AUGUSTA ARK Uncle Jesse Murray is very slack in his work. He was a member of Miss Pearl Gaff in Westwood, a resident of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Lowe, a resident of the hospital, and freshments were served. Mrs. Ophelia Richmond was arrested and fined 25 for stealing a bottle of wine. 2. Mrs. Willie Duckworth left recently in the hospital. The Rev. I. L. Hendon held his anointing at St. Luke's sinning class of this city rendered the music, Mrs. Jessie Jewett, spending a few days here visiting her mother Murray died Saturday night, April 6, after an illness from St. Luke's肋肘 church. Interment was at the left Monday for Detroit, Mich. The emergency Foley with Mrs. Pearl Lichardson in charge of the business meet at the home of Mrs. Jessie Charakter and Mrs. Nettie Mitchener of Little Rock, Ark. spent a few days here visiting Mrs. Mary Lee died Tuesday in Memphis. She was buried here Wednesday at Ashley cemetery. Quincy O'Neill disturbing the peace. The Dunbar club Frank Johnson Thursday night. MARIANNA ARK Mrs. Mary Russell, pianist, of this city died at her home, 218 Arkansas Street. Mrs. Russell, a granddaughter, Lunch Russell, and a granddaughter, Miss Lilly Billy Russell, and Russell's "Russell" NEWPORT, ARK Mrs. J. R. Reeves spent Sunday with her mother in Valuha for a visit with Mrs. Nora Miller Monday afternoon. Mrs. Nora Miller Monday afternoon. Mrs. Nora Miller Monday afternoon. Mrs. Nora Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Edmuna Nelson Hubble. The Community of Mrs. J. J. Lee Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. J. Lee Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. J. Lee Wednesday afternoon. Quarter Sunday at St. Pauls A.M. E. church Sunday, Rev. L. C. Hodge. Quarter Sunday with Emory chapel, M. church Jacksonville and Muskoka. Oka. Funeral of Mrs. Edmuna Nelson at the First Hyster church, Rev. D. L. H. Jackson officials. The Willing Workers' club Rock Arkansas. The Willing Workers' club Rock Arkansas. The Willing Workers' club Rock Arkansas. The Willing Workers' club Rock Arkansas. At the home of Mrs. Rose Garritt, 124 W. 121th H. Wednesday sock social. At the close of the meeting a delicious repast was served by Mrs. J. H. Phillips was hostess to the Cosmonopolian Art club Wednesday. She had many beautifully finished pieces on display during the social hour. The K. of P.'s held their annual thanksgiving program Sunday at the First Baptist Church, Col. F. H. Oden, C. C. and R. A. Hilton, K. of R. & S. Mrs. Laura Hubble West returned home Sunday to Memnils, Tenn. While Rose club met Monday with Mrs. C. W. Carter in Garfield Ave. Sewelloa A. Robinson and Jacob Lowe of Chicago arrived Friday from Hot Springs, Ark. to appear in a recital at the First Baptist Church, Little Sterling Warren, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Warren, dined Thursday at 314 Arrington Ave. The Ark. spent Tuesday here. The Rev. J. C. McGov. Auvergne, Ark. preached Wednesday night at St. Paul, Prof. C. C. Valle, Memphis, Tenn. G. T. P. I. B. P. O. E. of W. lectured here Monday night at Warren hall. Mrs. Vida Wheeler passed through here on Monday, en route from Cotton Plant to Batesville, Ark. STAMPS ARK Miss Roy Bills and father of Hope on business. The K of K. had their annual sermon Sunday. The Junifilite Karsinele Hadley and -Miss Adenie Karsinele Hadley and -Miss Adenie friends Saturday. Little Miss Jodie Williams of Kansas, Mrs. Ailee, Mrs. Lonec, Miss S. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Dougley for Kansas, where they will make skies like Roy Davis made a flying trip to Lewisville Sunday where he visited Williams were married Sunday at Lowell Williams were married Sunday at Lowell Williams they will make their home in our city. SEATTLE WASH Mrs. Nevada Parker of Elko arrived here week for an indefinite visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilson. Mrs. Jefferson Harrison of Tacoma arrived during the week. Mrs. C. C. was in the home at 205 24th Ave. N. R. Burnett Inlet Wednesday on the steamer. Roger was in Juneau, Alaska, where he will be employed in the barber shop of C. J. H. Hock of 1020 E. Spring St. died at her home Thursday. She leaves a host of relatives and friends. Sergeant W. H. Hipper, retired from the Ninth cavalry division of the C. J. Hock, was a C. J. Hock of 1020 E. Spring St. died at her home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilson were placed for 12 at the V. W. C. A. in honor of her birthday. Mrs. George Parker was an honored guest. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, 32, died at her home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elko were in the house, she was a native of the New York and had re健康 in Seattle for 17 years. Living with her husband, Walter Jones, at 206 P.W. St. My and Mrs. Elko were married in the land car. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bollen of Portland arrived Tuesday to visit their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. White of the Golden Age. Mr. and Mrs. Elko were in the cargo. Frank Thorne returned from Los Angeles. Mrs. L. T. Howard entertained relatives Thursday as a luncheon given in honor of their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Elko, their sister, Mrs. T. S. Maxey, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sanders entertained with a dinner at which covers were placed for the last two days. Mr. and Mrs. Elko were in the history met Monday night at their hall, initiated several candidates and held "BLIND AS A BAT" That's the impression so many people give you who still go day after day, and that's why they feel that there is no hope for the to get rid of the dishiring business. If they would just notice or ask their dealer, they would find that thousands of people who once were discharged from the hospital now free from those distressing pimples, blotches, bumps, tetter, rash, eczema, ringworm, "break out," etc. They learned that the one sure way to do it is by using the wonderful Black and White Ointment is economically priced in liberal size packages. The 56c size contains three 35c sizes. The 35c size. All dealers have it—adult. ELLENSBURG WASH The younger set of Gaines A. M. E. Billings, 19, was the only one. The affair was under the management of Mrs. Donahoe, the Ree. Mr. Stallkirk, and the Rev. Dr. James Bountet church. Luther Hawkins is back at work again. Mr. and Mrs. Billings has purchased a home on S. Main St. Mrs. Bill Powers has bought a modern home on Main St. Bill Gaines has purchased a home out of the basement. The Rev. Donloho has been at Rosslyn week soooo long ago, and a vital meeting will be held. Bradford has been seriously ill for some few days, and he will be missed. Bradford have been II. Mrs. Coleman was a *Nestle* visitor last week, and this week, Mrs. Bell Powers has purported to be home on the Eisenburg vision this week. Robert Washington of Eisenburg, a former Eisenburg officer, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris are getting their car in shape to go to the Second Church of the Second Church, the Rev. Stattworth having BOSLYN WASH NORTH CAROLINA SANFORD, N. C. The Rev. J. E. McMilliam, M. L. Aikins-Melzer are the Yakimin preschool in seminaries, the Yakimin preschool in seminaries, held in Sanford graded school. The following school classes took place: New Hope, Broadway, Colonel McMilliam, New Hope, Broadway, Colonel McMilliam, principal of Sanford graded school, reports that his scholars won most of the awards of Greenshore, N. C., passed through Miss White, White is on route to home in Greenshore. The Rev. and W. McMilliam are the Rev. and W. McMilliam through the city en route to Greenshore, passed through the city en route to Greenshore, passed through the city en route to Charles H. Stewart, Pulman portion of New York, died at his home April 13, 2015. He is a brother of Joe Stewart. He is a brother of Joe Stewart. He is a brother of Joe Stewart. Charles Stewart, and two brothers, John Stewart and Arthur Stewart, cf. Charles Stewart, No. 257, of L. Chaucerately in second annual banquet, recently. A short program was rendered, followed by burgers and courts. The Young People's quarterly party Wednesday evening. GOLDSBORO N. C. Services were held at St. Andrew's, R.E. Williams, Jr., of Washington, D.C., after a three months' stay at his old home left for New York last week. The Shiloh Aid club of the Freshysterlan church gave "A Trip Around the World" last Monday evening. They visited seven countries and had a Jolly time. Mrs. Sylvia Cooke is sick. Needham Cobb, who has been ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. R. Bostick, is improving. Mrs. A. M. Whitley attended the presbytery which was presented at Rocky Mount, George W. Wentz's production. "Everywoman," was presented by the Dramatic club of Kingston college at the high school auditorium here. Friday evening to an audience of over 600. It was indeed a treat for Goldsboro and the great moral lesson will be. Drs. W. H. Williams and J. B. Wright motored to Tarboro last week. A special musical cantata will be rendered by the choir of Shiloh Presbyterian church Easter Sunday at the evening services. Evangelistic services will be held at St. James A. M. E. church conducted by Dr. G. E. Shaw. The sermon of Pythians and Court of Calanthe was preached at the high school auditorium Sunday evening. ASHEVILLE N.C. The baseball, track and volleyball teams are improving under the supervision of A. E. Miller, association director. Prof. F. P. Johnson is the new secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. The Rev. C. B. Duesbury, Jr., son of the late Rev. C. B. Duesbury, founder and organizer of the local Calvary Presbyterian church, preached Sunday night. Prof. J. H. Michael, principal of Hill St. school, is planning to have an excellent summer school. Send all news to Wm. Thompson, Jr., 25 Clingman Ave., or phone 2553 before Thursday at 6 p. m. The board of management of the Phyllis Wheatley branch Y. W. C. A. met at the home on College St. April 7. Many important plans were discussed and arrangements made to send a delegate to New York April 29. The girls' work of the Y. W. C. A. is splendid. Misses Helen Chandles, Blanche Cline and Allen Mills are members of the girls' work committee Hotel men's night at the Eagle St branch Y. M. C. A. was largely attended by the waiters, porters and billiards men of the three largest hotels in the city. Friday night, J. P. Carr, head waiter at Grava Park Inn, the movement. Messrs. McDowell, some valuable services to F. D. Johnson, executive secretary of the with the best vocal talent is being assembled for the annual Indispensable asset to the Enclo Suez. his church and the community, and the office have been furnished with the in the city after attending a surgical clinic at Tuskegee. he led the discussion. Evans was the solitist at the forum, and the office were closed of Sedalia, N. C. is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Miel during the meeting. Collins and Lara are close and relating themselves to the Y. M. NEW JERSEY NEWARK, N. J. Mrs. Stella Wright and Mrs. A. Monroe, Mrs. Stella Wright, and Mrs. A. Hilton attended the N.A.A.C.U.T. benefit held at the New York City, New York City, the concert, given by the Bordentown students. J.M. Stoute had Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elks of World Geology. Mr. Green is the leader of the Pride of Newark, led: Alexander Braithwatt, post exaligned ruler of the local order and grand organized, and the district of Reining, the city's his guests for diner Sunday, April 6, Mrs. Grace Baxter Fenderson of Elmside, was he boiled to the men's vices, she is still under the doctor's care, she is very active in social, civil and political work and has the record of headdressing the state of Newark public schools, having won the highest average in the teachers' contest. Mrs. Fenderson has a wide account of the state's history of the East B. P. O. of Reindeers had their annual sermon preached at the Roosevelt Memorial temple of few Sundays ago. Mr. LaSalle attended the school was given April 1 at the home of Mrs. Reside Thompson, 1254; Brunswick St. II, was the first of the school's in the city of the community appointed by the most noble quoon, Virginia Lows, of the Louse's chapter of Reinders to tower. The month was still held in this city in September. Mrs. Hurd, 52 Monmouth St., president of the Progressive Birthday club, reports that the school is roosting at the department house. Each member of the club will be a stockholder. Miss Rachel Cornrithers, 25 Waverly Ave., who is a member of the school for the past two weeks, is consylacling. Mrs. Oren Fanneton and Mrs. Lailerah 85 Clinton Ave. present. The Iowa success both in Montelair and still in being attended by more than 60 pro- fessors. WISCONSIN BELOIT, WIS. the pagewister was a social given at the pagewister S. S. Cornwell is in Rockford taking treatment under Dr. Grant. The N. A. A. C. P. hold its regular meeting on Monday in the vernon. The meeting was of the type that is so much needed today. Those the sick list are Miss Clinton Grady, Miss Linda Ave. and Miss Lara White. LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISEMENTS] CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISEMENTS] OBITUARY [ADVERTISEMENTS] Mrs. Kirstenle Naylor, wife of J. B. Naylor, M.D., graduated from the University of Pennsylvania. She leaves to mourn their loss a dearest husband and wife and many friends. April 16th will be her birthday. Mrs. Naylor's home, 321 Broadway st. N. Washington, DC 21005, is a faithful member and class leader for a faithful brother and class leader for a faithful sister. George E. Scott daughter, Mrs. Brielle Stillman grandmother, a close friend; daughter in-law and a host of friends. Many thank you. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER If you are now making $33 per week on the money you earn, you will need to apply for the biggest money making proposition in the country today. 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Address General Manager 641 Chicago, IL ORIENTAL PERFUMES and cosmetics bring highest profit; agents making $100 a month per week; sample sales about a lot of time; special instrument to students and teachers during vacation. Write for illustrated catalog. ROMOIA PARTIUMERIE, INC. 636 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL LADANTT Fewity preparations. These fast sellers are used and recommended by the famous singer and actress. More Namie Smith. Our special make big money because they have the best goods on earth to sell; big cash commissions and rabbish goods. More Peerfly now. We will help you to build a big business of your own. Write today for agents' special prices. Then. C. Tyson & Co., Perfumer. SI PER 100 HOUR EASY QUICK SPLILLER: A key to the key to a good condition; best sapp for beauty, laby or toilet; special guarantee for & Co. 180 W. Lake, W. Chicago. NEW WONDERFUL SELLER—50% PROFIT every dollar sales! deliver an spot! Heavenly浦岸! sample five. Mission Shop, 519 N., Halsted, Fidcence, Ill. AGENTE—OUR BOAT AND TOILET ARRIVAL is a wonder. Get out free sample case offer. Holo-Co., 2700 Dollar. St. Louis, Mo. FAST SELLING HOUSE-TO-HOUSE HOLIDAY line: toller preparations and household articles; big profit. Call for interview and sample articles. Hylon Lab., 2704 Halsted St., If men and women for INSURANCE COMMITtees pay experience not necessary. Call between a man and a woman. 3457 St. Louis, Mo. Kepplan & Adler Agency. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR. Song, extracts, perfumes, toilet pools. Experciere universary. Carnation Co., Dept. 286, St. Louis, Mo. USE OUR HANDSOME CATALOG: GET OR-MOons home product. Home for Dr. Thirle's. famous home product. Home for Dr. Blanc's. famous home product. Home for Dr. Blanc's. famous home product. Holo-Co., 2700 Dollar. St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS—SEIL, TO BARBERS—YOUR OPPORTUNITY, Primal Chemical Co., 411 North West St., Indianapolis, Ind. AGENTE—SEIL, TO BARBERS; YOUR OPPORTUNITY, Primal Chemical Co., 411 North West St., Indianapolis, Ind. INSTRUCTION LZARN AUYU TRADE AND EARN AT same time. Older and best equipped auto school has opening for three months to low-forming. If unemployed will get you a good job while learning. Reduced rate to complete the class right away. Green College of Automotive Engineering, 2018 S. Wahnbav, St. GIRLS! GIRLS! PREPARE FOR YOUR and trepanning. Big demands in employment and trepanning. Great department work, doctor's office, etc. Attend HIREL educational evening classes. 3100 Indiana airs. Gregg instructor. Phone Oakland 4446. FRENCH TALK AT EXTREMELY LOW rates, classes or individual attraction, by or for appointment. A, Maynard, 4833 Calum are. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS LINCOLN STATE BANK A. E. AVERY 3100 Indiana airs. 4833 Calum FOR LISTERS PLANT INCREASES RE- SPONSE to disease and insect; makes 15 Hair free. Do Muth, Cannon, Mice. hd HAND MADE Hair GOALS, $1. 50. hd —Chains Hair Gools Co., 2623 S. State at. (01) Chains, ID. hd HEMAGE SALE FURNITURE, DESKS clothing, at 565 Westwnd are, Cash or credit. Shiper electric portable, electric refrigerator. Shiper electric machine. Shiper box tops, 1 in. perfect in pouches, 1 in. attaching hose. These machines are in this make. CUSTOMER machines in this make. CUSTOMER credit. CHILDREN TO BOARD BABIES OR CHILDREN CARED FOR BY day or week. Mrs. Sheppard. Ken. 4338. bd IN MEMORIAM Jas. L. Kemp Of our nearly dead father, Jake, in Joosea, did April 11 at Cathedral, in Dhaka: "Happy we were the we spent Uphight and Jost in Hearth and faithful end of the world by some world by some heaven a g r to our heaven he always g r to our Mrs. Ann. Amy Brown, age 60, born in Mt. Moriah in New York. She 1. she leaves Herbert. N. n. n. Mrs. Bearden. W. Mrs. Bearden. W. White, crescent. White, crescent. 1 To the many family members with the dexness and the cry reery man who would assist with dental operative evidences of friendship and the attempt to meet the family, you will be the mount her her but in many ways ever live. Women. Everyone. To you, one and all accept many thanks and kindest memory. REV. EUGENE P. ROBINSON OCT. 4, 1858—April 10, 1921 Nerved to the memory of our beloved husband and father, we extend our utmost today in the great beyond three years ago. Today, we are proud to be the light and just to the end of his days. Nerve and true in heart and mind. A beautiful wife and best polite — Loving wife and sons. In memory of our loving mother, wife and husband, Mary Keyney, who passed away April 10, 1921. —W. O. Kenney, husband; Alta Kenney, daughter, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Wilton, Mrs. Morehead, Mrs. Skinner, sister. In loving remembrance of Mrs. Irene Curry, who passed away one year ago, April 8, 1920—her devoted family. In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Josephine Ikeier, who passed away Easter two years ago. Two years of loving memory of our little Buddies, Andy Bonds—Ilex, Willie G. Bonds, Andy Bonds. In loving memory of my dear husband, Heri Lewin Taylor, who died one year ago when he was 80. - Your loving wife, Marilyn, 2184 E. 45th St. Cleveland, Ohio. UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGO WAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Ave OFFICE PHONE DUPLICUS 8235 BUSINESS CHANCES GHOSTY AND DELICATESSESSON SOTH OF 30 st. at, doing pool business; $20 per month $1,400 cash balance; $1,200 monthly $1,600 cash balance; 12 monthly payment invoice; house guaranteed; rent $50 per invoice; BIG BARGAIN; $250. BESTAIR- BIG BARGAIN; $250. BACCHAIC WEEKLY NEWSAPHER FIVE months payable; rent $20 per month 20 st. per month interest; get salary and within intelligent preferred benefit. BESTAIR, INDIA AVE.-BIG BARG gain; price $20; cash $20; balance monthly $200 RUNS ONE-HALF YEAR IN 30ST. takes shop doing big business; weekly payable; rent $200 RUNS ONE-HALF YEAR IN 30ST. FOLLOWLY ELECTED AUTO ELECTRICAL repair shop. Two good gas-powered one car. Good locality. All for $190. HALF PARTNERSHIP- RESTAURANT AND SERVICE. Will take forms, on car line. SET. WILL take forms. SET. WILL take forms. $200 cash, balance monthly. $90. TERM. DEAUTATION. HI-LAP-UPDATE; W. LANE FOR RENT. SIX-HOUR FLAT WITH ALT- NESS. Month rent. One year's lease. per month. Hour rent. One year's lease. two-car barber shop and shop room; $50 required. Mixed trade; North $200 BUYS TAILOR SHOP DOING GOOD business south of 600 st., with living quart- room. $700 TO $700 BUYS GROCERY AND DE- lICATES; $1,500 stock builds the Fruits- house; only $20 per month. Price: $1,800. business; E. Perlingburg, cash: $1,500. FOR SALE: Drug stores, grocery, barber shop. tailor, half perr. Light manufacturer. establishment—any business scheme you money you have and I will do for you what you cannot for good or for money more. $200 Cottage grove are. Prices Douglas $300 DOUGLASS EXCHANGE: SERVICE OFFERS THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS CHANCES Modern residence furnished house, fall of Rest Room located office, doorproof building Determined location office, doorproof building office, etc. Telephone, alarm heat, bath rest room. Established office. Alarm heat, bath rest room. Established mail order business. Medicine, toilet, and merchandise department. Investment. Will consider terms with one bargain over OVERTON BUILDING. 293-19 DOUGLAS EXCHANGE SERVICE-WANT to buy? Want to sell? Want to exchange? antiquities? Want desirable tenants for your home? Want desirable tenants for your home? Want call Douglas-Exchange. Service. R. State St. Chicago, IL. 200-535-8000 R. State St. Chicago, IL. DELICATESSEN FOR SALE; $000 CASIL, 2458 Follst. ut. FURNITURE FOR SALE LIBERAL TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE KESSEL BROS. 4031-3 S. STATE ST. tt WE SAVE OU 50 TO 50 PER CENT AND fresh bounty on you. O'bennell 54 E. 118 st. cf. Wakah, tt. tt AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PACKARD 7-PASSENGER, JUST THE THING for tax or funeral work: perfect shape; good paint, not so tired; can be bought for $60; some bargain, so act quick. E. & G. Motor Sales Co., 117 E. Garfield Bird, Phone: Englewood 0613. 100 FORDS; ALL MODELS AND ALL price; sold with a written guarantee. Chicago Ford Exchange. Open evenings and holidays. 1450 S. Michigan Ave. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS 一 一 NO COMPETITION INSTRUCTION MISCELLANEOUS Iron Mountain, Mich., and Wisconsin Heights, Wls. For a year now we have been telling you about title, we have also been telling you that we were in Iron Mountain. In our men were in Iron Mountain. In our men were also in factilline, also what Air, Pinto was going to be. Now we are going to tell you about what we are going to do and what the foreigners are doing. I want to say to you that they are going to just 7,000 men in various plants and机关, and that there are a few of them further say to you that the states of Michigan and Wisconsin don't care anything about the boiling element. I was in conference with business men a few weeks ago for four days. I was going to talk about the present event. However, I believe president of Smith, James and Russell and a promoter of this great project, they asked me what class of people could I be able to get up there to help them. They were all in the same way, and the others, they would not seem anybody up there that we would not seem to purchase a house in that part of the country. We figure from those bills if a man or woman was willing to pay for them. And so I was going to condition them as a good class of people. They all admitted that this was very plausible and thought it was a good way to determine the matter justly. We were about 150 ambitious men and women, who are willing to be pioneers, have taken a part in this movement. More in on May 15th, pitch our tenure, do our camp cooking, work eight hours plant our garden, raise our children, do our business, do our business, do our moneys and evenings, strive to make and build our homes and help each other as the foreigners are doing. We are making no venture whatever—the factories of every kind are there waiting and wanting you. Tails are the greatest opportunity ever presented. We have two-acre tracts we are selling for $200 on each payment. Lots of small-scale, small-scale, small-scale land $45 per acre on each party. 10.00 per acre in 1,500 in. there per June 1st. This project does not appear altogether to suit the needs of the city, but it does appeal to the man or woman who wants to be in the area and to the city. Mountain Shores is located in a city of 15,000. We will be building a new building on the river. We invite you in now to help make the city the garden of the peninsula. By Smith. Smith, James and Russell MAIN OFFICE, 2025 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, IL. PHONE DOUGLAS 7405 NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW GTH ST. $2,500; CASH $2,000; MONTH $85 Four-flat Bargains 2010 PLAIRIE AVE. $1,000; CASH REQUIRED. 2010 PLAIRIE AVE. $1,000; CASH REQUIRED. Houses 2010 ELLIEN AVE. $7,000; CASH REQUIRED. 2015 WINCHESTER AVE. $2,500; CASH REQUIRED. CALL OR SEND FOR OUR LIST OF HOUSES, FLATS AND BUSINESS PROJECTS. REALTY BUSINESS PROPERTIES 2022 Cottage Grove Ave. Phone 605-222-2222 IF YOU ARE COMING TO MICHIGAN FIRST be acquainted with W. M. D. Treet, front desk with information. Modern homes and farm or wine or phone Wm. D. Treet, GS22 Stanford House, FLAT AND FLOOR. HOUSES PLAT AND FLOOR. BOCSES, FLATS AND VACANT PROPERTIES In any part of the city, with small payments down. See us. E. I. Story, real estate, room 217, Orerton Bldg., 3021 S. Nite st. Phone: Calamist 310. 2-FLAT FRAME ON CEMENT FOR SALE-5 and 6 rooms. Leomis bird, near Old st. $8,259; easy terms rents $780; near L. M. E. Ecert, 8 S. Bealsworn st. WANTED TO SELL 10 LOTS, HIGHER Heights, New Brunswick, N. J.; will sell cell phone, cell phone only, cell Stephens Hill, Box 85, Colmar, Ky. ¢ DEDITH, MITCH. I HOUSES AND LOTS: 432 Graw Ave. termes, E. A. Singleton, 4238 Graw Ave. 2-PLAT, 5 ROOMS, 4200 YEAR RENTAL: light, stairs, ht., etc., Call Central 3142. 1F SEND ONE DOLLAR FOR INFORMATION on innocent inmates. Wm. 14 Lefrond, Auburn, Cal. 1F HOUSE-MODERN on Grand bird, near 37th Call Central 3142. 1F DEDITH, MITCH. I HOUSES AND LOTS: Reasonable termes, E. A. Singleton, 4238 Graw Ave. FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR,RENT BY THE NORTHERN TRUST CO. or catch Jae, Jae, Jae, Calimero, 2-2-2 GREENHILL 2-2-2 GREENHILL 4-2-2 4 Tern and 4 Tern, running water in water, 2-2-2 W. E. Meyers, 2-2-2 N. Deestenboro, per month, W. E. Meyers, 2-2-2 MELIN AVE. 322-21 FOR RENT, PLATZ, PLATZ, 322-21 FOR RENT, PLATZ, Melin Cheyne, Home, 626-21 E. 48TH, PLATZ, 438-BASEMENT APT. 3, 322-21 HAIRDRESSING ABSOLUTELY FREE If you are interested in having long, beautiful hair and address it, I will give you some free valuable information about things you should know. My address is 46th St., Chicago, IL. 60610. 46th St., Chicago, IL. 60610. Hairdressing, shampooing, manicuring, clice- ting, hair styling, hair coloring. We teach the course by mail. Diplomas given by the course. ENGINEETIC WOEN, START A TAIL, dressing business right in your own home space. We teach the trade and supply everything; terra and the trade and supply everything; terra and the trade and supply everything; terra 4168, Portland, Oregon. SUMMER RESORTS BEAUTIFUL IDENTIFIL. "WORLD RENOWN down and $1.00 per week." Identifi- lately owned by the Ave. Chicago, Ill. P.O. Box 16017. Oakland 1607. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Dutchess bachelor degrees, and lots for sale. Judge Wm. R. Page, reiller. N. 10, Idens Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. 14 DECORATING FOR DECORATING CALL C. CELLS, 3650 E. State St. GOOD LUCK HERBS Each box sealed with full instructions. 300 postpald, or four for $1. EGYPTIAN MANNA—LOVINE HERBS European John the Conqueror; Master of the Wood; Queen Elizabeth; Adam and Ever High or Southern John the Conqueror; Oriental Gum; Dragon's Blood; Sea Spirit; Queen's Rtr.; Life Everlasting; Five Pinger Grass; Grains of Parasite; each box sealed with full instructions. 300 each or 4 for $1. Genuine Locketstone; $1. Magnetic Sands; $2. Queen-Jeanbel; 30c; Nang; Rtr.; 50c; Temple Incense, 50c. All orders are mailed in plain wrapper, sealed and marked "Personal," "Lucky" Sacred Pocket-Piece FREE with each $1 order. Send all orders direct to Ind. Herb Gardens, 1847 Grand ave., Chicago, Ill., U. N. A. You can be sure to receive strictly pure, fresh herbs and full boxes. THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder troubles, arthritis, stomach issues. *Martha's Including Compound and Book Store* where you can买 FIRE Book. *Mark- wright Herb Co.* 2277 S. State st., Chicago, Illinois. 1f SECRETARY OF LUCK, HEALTH AND LOVE REVEALED Do you want luck in whatever you under- stand? Would you cultivate prosperity, health, health? Tell me your problem! Let me help you! I discard reliance. I discard reliance. Helped me overcome fear, thoughts of ill luck, enemies that harbors anxiety. I can gain confidence and esteem of those you all communicate strictly confidential. Wette today! Now! Enclose 10.00 ($stamps) the *THE PSYCHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE* Mouth of South State, Dept. 7, 2027 South State of Chicago, Ill. 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 used by leading business men and women throughout the country. If interested, write Shanklin's Corresponding Agency. 3230 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. GOOD LECK BOOK FREE! FREE! This book contains many valuable secrets used by Vooloo making Sacred Vooloo Bags for Secure Luck, Love, Money, Health, Happiness. This will worth dollars. Send this ad with 100 and names and addresses of three friends to C. J. Walker, 258 Lake St., Chicago, Ill., and get the book by mail free postpaid. Your name will not be mentioned in our letters. GET WELL Do not give up hope, there is help for you. If you want to improve your condition, have better health, look better, become happier, take my great remedies. If you feel miserable, depressed, tired, if willing, have lost courage, are nervous and everything goes against you as if some evil is in your way, then you need my remedies for all ailments. Don't wait. Send me only $2.00 and state your own troubles and I will send a large package of medicine that will surely benefit you. INDIA SAGAR DENS. 1517 Grand Ave., Chicago, Ill. STRANGE POWER! Are you undecided, unhappy, in doubt, unlucky, troubled, not well? Write confidentially to Grace Gray De Lone, "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrious Advisor. Make request freely for information, advice, assistance persevering to matters distressing you. Do not send any money or postage for reply unless you wish to do so gratuitously. Write this beloved woman immediately. who has astounded all of our nation's republics by his marvelous ability in interpreting the science of Astrology, offers to demonstrate its possibilities to you—free of charge. Just send your birth date, year and a few men of your handwriting, together with 100 to cover postage, and test its personal value for yourself. Write today! S. Gargilis, P. O. Box 2771-Z. Boston, Mass. 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 earn $250, get $62.50 every three months in advance. Invest $1,000, one year earn $500, get $125, every three months in advance. I do this by selling and buying business places and re-financing properly. Split my commission and profit with investors. Shanklin Real Estate, $250 Cottage Grove. These Douglas Bozos. RELIGIOUS BELIEFS 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 3299 Cottage Grove ave. GOOD LUCK HERBS—LOVINE HERBS, European John the Conqueror, Master of the Wood, Queen Elizabeth, Oriental Gum, Adam and Free, High or Southern John the Conqueror, Full instructions with each 20c box. Send $1 for the four boxes. We will give you a lucky Cat free, Send orders to A. Winner, E-25, 2507 Fulton st., Chicago, Ill. $1 BOOKS FOR 25C AND 50C—GENUINE 6TH and 7th Books of Moses, 50c; Albertus Magnus, 50c; Long Lost Friend, 50c; Black Art, 25c; Old Secrets and New Discoveries, 25c; Send $2 for the four boxes. We will give you a lucky Cat free, Send orders to A. Winner, E-25, 2507 Fulton st., Chicago, Ill. WHY BE LONELY? When you're lonely, unhappy or sad? If unmarried send stamp for the "Happy Hono Plan" that'll make you glad. Address Ebony Correspondence Club, Box 22, Carroon Station, Pittsburgh, Pa. GREAT NORTHERN CASCALTY COMPANY of Chicago offers for sale health and accident policies which pay whether confined to bed or not. High-grade agents wanted. Liberal contracts, room 40s, 20 W. Jackson blvd., Chicago, Ill. ROOTS, HERBS, ALL, KINDS, FREE CIRCUITS give particulars how to get them at whole-time-rock bottom prices for business purposes. James Cooper, 1007 Brush st., De TONSILLE - INSTANT RELIEF AND POSITIVE COURSES. L. NUTSING, R. 322, 652 Main St. o. L. NUTSING, R. 322, 652 Main St. Bridgeport, Conn. CONN. W. NUTSING, R. 322, 652 Main St. al Negro Gateway, quicker; easier; everybody wants one. W. S. & J. Co., publishers, 3248 DIGGOT HOTOON, DIRECTHERGERS; 185 DIGGOT HOTOON and DIRECTHERGERS; 185 a 10 a day can be earned easily; enclose 2- 450 S. State St., Chicago, IL. 450 S. State St., Chicago, IL. GREAT SECRETS, OBTAINING ANYTHING "Winner," 2400 Follot St., Chicago, IL. LUCKY CHALMIS, LODSTONE SECRETS, Free catalog. Bot. 55, Sts. New York. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FARHOTS, RHUHS, PETS AND WILD AND FARHOTS, RHUHS, PETS AND WILD AND FARHOTS, RHUHS, PETS AND WILD Biological Bird and Ani DIPTERISTS MEXICAN PRODUCTS AND SUPPLIERS. Hilario Villaroa, Hilario & Ino, Laredo, Tex. RADIO LONG DISTANCE LOUD CRYSTAL RADIO Recording Set, complete with headphones and a microphone. Includes complete, f. 215, Call on once at Radie Head quarter. Bass Camera Company, 100 N. Dew Street, New York, NY 10010. FLATS FOR SALE FOR SALE-TWO 8-900M FLATS OF FED. 1200 S. 10TH ST., Inquire. 424-7500. Indiana ave. 25-apt. PAGE ELEVEN- PART ONE PERSONAL PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST THE INVISIBLE FOE Have you a hidden secret? Wear a "BLISSING" on your body. HOME UN- AIDY? Wear a facial mask. TAKE GUAR for guidance, place a BLISSING in your home. LIST OF PRICES Will be sent for Chart and Property REGUAL = A PARCHMENT SCROLL SEALAL = A PARCHMENT SCROLL SEALAL = A "BLESSEN CONCENTRATION" SEALAL = A "BLESSEN CONCENTRATION" with circulum and other useful information with circulum and other useful information with circulum and other useful information EXTRA 25 for postage GIVE ME THE NAME OF THE WORD GIVE ME THE NAME OF THE WORD GIVE ME THE NAME OF THE WORD Write your name and address plaintly. HERBS FULL DIRECTIONS ON EACH BOX. 15c 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, Seas Spirit, Queen's Root, Life Everlasting, Bear Derry, Black Haw, Blood Root, Bureth Leaves, Calamum Root, Snake Root, Cotton Root, Bark, Savago Root, Fanny Herb, Red Oak Bark, Solomon Seal, Waboo Bark, Jasbel Root. We will send you our complete assortment of herbs, 300 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. RARE BOOKS SIXTH AND SEVENTI BOOKS OF MOBES, $1; Albertus Magna, $1; Long Lost Friend, $1; Secrets of Black Arts, $1; Silent Friend, $1; Good Luck Herbs, John Conqueror, Adam and Eve, Lovine Herbs, Master of the Wood Herbs, Magnetic Lofestone, Magnetic Sand, Jebel Root, Income, Candles, etc. Free circulars. Wilson Finley Company, 2502 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. HELP WANTED MALE 35 MEN-BOYS, 18 UP, WANTED DIMENSIONAL, mail-order mall chairs, government positions, office clerks, librarians examiners; $117 per week; $150 per week; vacation; education unnecessary. Write innumerable letters to the Franklin Institute, Dept. K-72, Booths 101 and 102. DETECTIVES NEEDED EVERYWHERE— Thousands of trained trainees are needed for the position. You will receive an earlier every day. You can enter fields that specify your occupation and will receive expenses paid. The training will be put on the on the mail to address. Key letters to the Franklin Institute, Chicago, Illinois, D. Hinkle J. Flahner, E. WANTED AT ONE-FIRST GLASS PAPER-work. Write or apply at once. Wm. H. Penner, Chicago, Illinois, D. Hartnack, Michigan. Mich. Phone Melissa $100. WANTED - UP-TO-DATE BARBER, GUAR- ANCE Teller, Tbs. Trucker, B25 W. Ridge et. Marquette, Mec. Mec. WANTED - BOYS, BOYS GREAT POSITI- ness, willing to accept government position. WANTED - station or stationary, Jr. Gment, 244, S.F. DETECTIVES - TRATVIE; MAKE SECRET IN- VESTIGATIONS; experience unnecessary. Write DETECTIVE System 1068, D.B. Brod- way, N. Y. FIREMIEN, BRAKEMEN, BAGGAGEMEN, sleeping car, train porters (Colored), $140-520. Experience unnecessary. 835 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, IL. DECTIVES NEEDED EVERYWHERE—Cities, towns; good positions. Write National Headquarters, 156 E. 70th St., New York City. LEARN BARBER TRADE—DAY OR NIGHT. Call or write. Catalogues free. Tri-City Barber College, 819 S. State St., Chicago, IL. ELECTRICIAN WANTED TO DO HOUSE WIRING, motor work and general repair. Box 53, Chicago Defender. IF YOU ARE COMING NORTH FOR EMPLOYMENT send stamp for information. Parker & Parker, 300 E. 30th St., Chicago, IL. WANTED—TROUSER MAKER AND BUSHELLMAN. Box 6, Chicago Defender. HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANT TWO GOOD BARBERS COMMENT Barber Shop, Jacksonville, FL. Barber Shop, Jacksonville, FL. WANTED-- 25 GIRLS; WORK ON POWER machinery; good wage, steady work. 2010 WORK ON POWER MACHINERY FIRST-CLASS RETOUCHER AND RECEI pleased wanted in high-grade photo studio. Apply - or 8, Chicago Defender. INTELLIGENT WOMEN WANTED EVERY TIME. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE We hold relationships and plan for them. We have widely respected and praised colleagues. We have face and reputation. Re: Cairn C. Collis, Co- llosson, Inc. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES LET ME GET YOU A JOB All kinds of good Job open for both men F. H. HAYES' EMPLOYMENT BUREAU CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING MAINTENANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE ON BUSINESS WIRED EXTENDED CREDIT IF INSURED. DOUG. 61R. 630 E. 39TH ST. HOMER R. LEWIS Building Contractor Construction Contractor Construction and REMODELING. HOMEN AND GAM- MEN. MONEY LOADED TO BUILD HOMES. 4500 CALLEYER AVENUE HOMER R. LEWIS LOANS MONEY TO LOAN LOANS QUICKLY MADE ON CHICAGO REAL ESTATE SECOND MORTGAGES CONTRACTE TO PURCHASE LIBERTY AGENCY & LOAN CORPORATION DUGAS 2012 IN AVE. I CHICAGO, IL PRIVATE OFFICE Firmlated, for local or out-of-town business complete office service, light, phone, information chart. $439 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Number 20244 304 PAGE TWELVE—PART ONE PHILLIPS AFTER CITY HI SCHOOL BASEBALL TITLE Wendell Phillips high school has high hopes of winning the city baseball team. Twenty-five candidates reported to Coach Al Johnson for the initial outing, including a stiff season, consisting of batting practice, base running and a scrub practice. The former won by a 2 to 1 score. The red and black nine has been working out in the gymnasium condition to stand the stiff program which has been ordered by Coach Johnson. The team will have one of the strongest hurling staffs in the league. Porter ready to alternate every other game, and Roscoe Burton and James Polhard, relief twitters. Burton's year nine, are counted on as an institute. Smith and Fowler constitute the catching department; each demonstrates his worth behind the arm and the job. Simpson and Ramsey, members of the crack honeywreck basketball team, are gins and Alex Johnson are planning to alternate at second. Gage and nominated to take care of third base. The outfield is far from being seted, as little can be accomplished in the field, but the ability of the fly chasers. They will get plenty of practice this week, as well as the practice of the Phillips will engage in its first league battle Tuesday when it meets the strong Lindbom nine at White Park Ave. The game will be called promptly at 4 o'clock. The main and Lewis Henderson is student manager. The following is the revised schedule: April 1-10 - Tiden at Harrison. April 14 - Hydle Park vs. Englewood. April 15 - Lindbom vs. Phillips at White City. Englewood vs. Tiden at White City. April 15—Lindhom vs. Hyde Park at White City. April 21—Harrison vs. Lindhom at White City. April 27—Ecwood at Phillips White City. April 34—Ecwood at Phillips White City. April 31—Engwood vs. Lindhom at White City. April 30—Harrison vs. Hyde Park at White City. Phillips at Tiden. May 6—Lindhom vs. Tiden at Phillips May 6—Lindhom vs. Tiden at White City. White City, Jindabom vs. Englewood at White City. Jindabom vs. Englewood at White City. Hialeah Park vs. Harrison at White City. Jindabom vs. Harrison at White City. Jindabom vs. Tilden at White City. Hialeah Park vs. Tilden at White City Philadelphia 14th place. Hire at White City Philadelphia 10th place. Hire at White City Philadelphia vs. 13th place at White City Union, 3; St. Paul, 4 Pirates Win Another Cleveland, Ohio. April 14.—The Class B. Pirates, champions of the Playhouse B. Pirates, champions of the Playhouse credit when they defeated the Lincolns. Eastside. Exhibit. The opponents led off with a basket, but faction edged it up ham passing machine came into action, with the result of another backstop. The Pirates in a free throw and the Pirates walked also have the honor of having defeated the Comets, the champs of Cedar Y. teams, two successive games. The scores. | | P. FT. | LINCOLNs | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Chestam rf. | 1 0 | Jefferson rf. | 1 0 | | Gaffer rf. | 1 0 | Washington rf. | 1 0 | | Carter rf. | 1 0 | Wilson rf. | 1 0 | | Krunsa rf. | 1 0 | Wilson rf. | 1 0 | CHECKERS AND CHESS According to present plans the chess Checker and Chess club will be hosts to the local players and the local players will be with the local players will match with the professors from Nenla and to not end are recruiting their forces and goal. Arthur, G. Smith, T. Smith, and night meetings of the club. This week the following selections are noted: CHESS NAME Won NAME Won Drew. A. J. Nimrod J. I. Robinson 1 H. J. Jackson S. A. Scott 1 H. J. Smith J. Starks 1 H. A. Scott A. Anderson 1 C. T. Jackson D. G. Robinson 1 J. Robertson F. R. Starks 1 J. L. Jordan J. L. Smith 1 S. A. Scott M. Woods 1 C. J. Jackson R. T. Cooper 1 Jonathan A. J. Nimrod 1 F. J. Jackson A. Moser 1 F. R. Starks A. Moser 1 F. G. Robertson J. Moser 1 A. J. Nimrod W. Word 1 F. J. Nimrod W. Word 1 B. T. Cooper A. Moser 1 NAME WEEK N. Jimrod 10 C. Hue 10 B. J. Smith 11 A. J. Numrod 12 B. J. Smith 12 A. J. Smith 12 D. G. Robertson 12 D. G. Robertson 12 R. G. Robertson 12 R. G. Jordan 12 Charles Bevel 12 Charles Bevel 12 Jordan 12 Jordan 12 Robertson 12 Robertson 12 R. J. Jackson 12 R. J. Jackson 12 F. R. Starks 12 F. R. Starks 12 G. Robertson 12 G. Robertson 12 A. J. Numrod 12 A. J. Numrod 12 TIGERS VS. PROVIDENCE. Providence, R. L. April 11—The Providence All Star teams open their first season against Boston Tigers at Knights crack Boston Tigers at Knights JIM BROWN First string catcher of the American Giants, who will start the opening game behind the bat against the Chicago Blues Sunday afternoon. KEMP AND MISS CHANNELS BEST TENNIS PLAYERS OF 1923, SAYS EDGAR BROWN BY EDGAR CROWN National Tennis Champion, 1922-23 (Editor's Norr—Mr. Nirr) On her oar's singles, left out himself, who in our estimation is at power the year of our players. Kemp is a good player, but he is not a good player. He stands on stakes against onsight on darts of the known known. Again, Kemp of the Rittenhouse is the only player in mind at power the year of our players. Kemp is a tough game. The department will arrange a meeting of Clark and before the summer is on, the department will be invited to Salmon, rumor-market to known in 1921. BALLINGER KEMP. California. This year he actually married sixteen years. Nirr, New York. 2. AYRES SAITCH, New York. 3. DR. O. B. WILLIAMS, Chicago. 4. TALLEY HOLMES, Washington. 5. TED THOMSON, Washington. 6. MCGUFF, Virginia. 7. JOHN WILKERSON, Washington. 8. DR. B. M. RHETTA, Baltimore. 9. JOHN TAYLOR, Chicago (formerly of Kansas City). 10. RICHARD HUDLIN, University of Chicago (formerly of St. Louis). **SECOND TEN** 1. SMITH, New York. 2. PHILIPHINE, Philadelphia (city champion). 3. REV. WALKER, Baltimore. First place goes to the far West the birthplace of the modern American game. Ballinger Kemp, live times champion of California, is a playing mate of the great "Little Red Cross" with the same tremendous forehand drive and an equally effective "hillet service" which was learned from the inaster, Munricel McLaughlin of Los Angeles, whose red hair is known wherever civilized people live and play good tennis. "Champions Kemp can be very well on the world of better on the hard cement courts of sunny California, where they play all year around, as things stand today." O. B. Williams, far the better strategy in the world after day play in the National I cannot do otherwise. Talley Holmes should be above them both, but Saitch beat him in Philadelphia. He fell before the New York state champion in love sets. Talley is undoubtedly going back. I doubt if Dr. Williams could ever beat his style of game. Ted Thompson will be No. 1 next year if he learns how to drive and sleep at night. Dr. McGriff, the true blue sportsman from old Virginia, rightly in his time-honored education has made that old age have its day. Last year I denied him a place in the first Hampton, 2: St. Paul, 4 Lawrenceville, April 11—On a nine-mile stretch of the sturdy, sturdy hastassian Valley Hampton institutes, clever hazelgate outfit fell prop to St. Henry's College, where he was a hazelgate a was a hazelgate all the way by the sound of 2 to 2. It was the second game of Seasideers. They neared a pitchers' battle between Hargrave, who was cool and effective, and Wallace, who duplicated the victors the margin. The clash was featured by a bounce-playing plays a bounce-playing hitting and defending Hampton threatened in the ninth with two outwives which were the death knelt to the great Hampton when ended the infiltrating struggle. St. Paul Hampton Hampton Madison H. 0 0 1 0 Agate br. 0 0 2 1 Term. 0 0 1 0 Jackson c. 0 0 2 1 Torn. 0 0 1 0 Jackson c. 0 0 2 1 Blackwell cf. 0 0 1 1 Humley t. cf. 0 0 2 1 Blackwell cf. 0 0 1 1 Humley t. cf. 0 0 2 1 Willkins s. 0 0 1 1 Alexander s. 0 0 2 1 Walsh. 0 0 1 1 Alexander s. 0 0 2 1 Spemil. 0 1 0 0 Total. 2 0 7 10 Totals. 2 6 2 10 St. Paul ..... 4.....000 010 022-5 Hampton.....000 000 110-2 Three-base hit—Parker, Two-base hit—Ginn, Hurrell, Hit by pitched ball—Blackwell, Middow (Harnevel, Base on-ball—off Harroun, Strock out—De Wallace, 12; by Harroun, 6; Stiden base—Alexander, Hits—off Wallace, 6; off Harroun, 9. Time of game—1:37, Un�ire—Clark (Virg�ia Normal), Attenuation—26. UNINTERESTING BOUT Newark, N. J. April 18, 1911 Small (white), local lightweight, and Dixie Diamond of North Bergen, engaged in an uninteresting洞穴 of eight sections at the Lyric theater April 18 Diamond performed in the style of a writer, rushing his opponent and then holding. The best round (the right was the fifth). The bell found Diamond in a shaky condition. Three tour-round mixed contests rounded out the card. SECOND TEN 8. SMITH, Indianapolis. 9. DR. DOWNING, Virginia 10. IKE RIVERS, Chicago UNINTERESTING BOUT This year he actually merited sixth place. Wilkerson gets seventh place in spite of his unexpected triumph in the Eastern over his old rival, John Taylor. John Taylor probably could beat the Baltimoreman, but the fates did not permit Richard Hudlin barely comes in the first 10 by the rules of the game. Taylor will be near the top at all times. The second 10 are some of the players whose sportsmanship and skill have been very consistent and wholesome. Russell of Chicago, a youngster, and Miles of Philadelphia are bound to be heard from, for they have started out with the fundamental forehand drive of the modern American game. 1. MISS ISADORE CHANNELS, Chicago. 2. MRS. LOTTIE WADE, New M.S. CRAWFORD, New York. 4. MIS. GLASS, Kansas City. 5. MIS. SELLLE NICHOLSON, Baltimore. 6. MIS. RAITISTE MCCALI, Indianapolis. 7. BILLINGHIN champion. 8. California champion. 9. DOROTHY RADCLIEFE, Chicago. 10. MIS. O. SEAMS, Chicago. There are a number of New York, New Jersey and Chicago women who, I believe, are as good as some of the first 10, but because of the few since the 1960s, the women are more likely to play and may failure to study more closely their games, I am forced to rely largely on my memory of the few times I saw the above mentioned last year. Mrs. Wade is easily no. 5 as far as being in any other men equal to the determined women will sounded driving play of Miss Iudore Channels, the first woman in the land, and a fit competitor for Miss Helen Wills. Mrs. Crawford would easily have been No. 2. She should have played Miss Channel. A far better game is that Mr. Wade is in the finals. She uses the best generalship of any of our women players. The other ladies in the first 10 do not offer much to choose from. They are only average players, lacking confidence, competitive experience and the necessary skill to the courts during play that takes to make No. 1 players. Memphis, 6; Am. Giants, 4 Memphis, Tenn., April 12.—The Memphis Red Sox broke the strong American Giants' winning streak of 15 straight wins here when they walloped them. 6 to 4, before one of the largest crowds of fans that ever witnessed a game in this city. Treadwell, who started the hurling for the American Giants, was forced to the bench because of a strained tendon. He was relieved by Nidron. Score: R.H.E. Am. Giants: 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0—4 10: Red Sox: 0 15 0 0 0 0 0—6 12 Red Batteries—Treadwell, Padron and Brown: Moore and Hamilton. Am. Giants, 6: Memphis, 1 Memphis, Tenn., April 12.—The American Giants baseball nine run true to form here today when they defeated the Memphis Red Sox 6 to 1. The pitching of the Rite was the feature of the game. The Chicago twirler held the Memphis team to six hits while the Giants played up a total of 12 hits. R.I.E. Am. Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 1—6 12 Red Sox 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1 6 1 Easterless—Rite and Brown: Spearman and Brown. ESTRIDGE WINNER New York, April 18.—Larry Estride, Harlem middleweight, again demonstrated his ability as a boxer by knocking out Jimnie Arnoto of the East side in the second session of the 12-round wind-up at the Pioneer Sporting club. April 7. Larry allowed the white boy to punch him around during the first two minutes of the initial session, but about 20 seconds before the ball ran ending the session. Larry caught Amazon with two vicious uppers that had been grocery when he went to his corner. KANSAS CITY V5. ALL STARS SUNDAY AT MUHLENBACH PK. They will get their root test Sunday afternoon before the largest crowd that has attended the Maupai meet Roy Saunders at the Monarchs meet Roy Saunders at the Maupai are getting an imprint for their game July 4, when Foster's dull comes ESTRIDGE WINNER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WILEY GETS 4 IN 9TH OFF FOSTER'S CREW Marshall, Texas, April 15—The American Giants took the opening game of the 2015 NFC West with Wildecats by the score of 6 to 1 in one of the most thrilling contests ever staged on Wiley field. For six innings, Wildecats battled a ball artist, and Luceus, the Cats' midget southpaw, battled on even terms, neither club being able to score. The Giants porting cast faltered in the seventh and eighth, and the Windo City boys enforced a major league experience and secured two runs in each of these innings. Bobby Williams opened the seventh inning, Leonard promptly sacrificed and Wildecats attempted squeeze play. Grant missed connections with a low third hit, Leonard promptly sacrificed and Wildecats got away from Hines. Harney walked and went to third when Garder shot a low third hit. Wildecats Wright beelos' smash get through him and Harney score, in the eighth inning. Bobby Williams and a long sacrifice by Bobby Williams and a long sacrifice for runs in the Fosse field, a walk to beelos, a stolen base and a run produced the Giants' final run. Chicago.....T Summerton.....Two half hit = Gardner, Orange, Brown, Leonard (9). Linden = Larden, Leonard (9). Left on ball, below = Lobos (2). Brown. Base on ball Love, 3. Harnes, 1. Struck out of game 1:40. Umpires =梁 and McCarthy LINGOLN UNIVERSITY AND VA. UNION BURY HATCHET Philadelphia, April 11.—As a result of the intercollegiate Albany, Virginia Union university and Lincoln University intercollegiate Albany, Virginia Union university and Lincoln University this fall. At this meeting, which was held in Lengchurb, H. D. Martin, Alexander, representing Lincoln, made a substantive agreement for a game, councils of the two schools. This agreement councils of the two schools. This agreement arises as the result of the last game at Richmond between these two schools, at Richmond or Norfolk, Union acting as the host. This will increase the interest by both schools among members of the C. Lincoln will not play West Virginia institute this year, as the date formerly given to Howard. This was a disappointment to Lincoln, as there was no relations of the past two years would be continued. The former giving Lincoln notice whatever, merely offering the Lincoln's schedule was filled for both of these dates it was impossible to accept expense guarantees for the games in the past and as this particular game was Virginia, it looks as if West Virginia be the loser by not having Lincoln in Lincoln also will probably play Virginia in Lynchburg and Shaw at Lincoln. Wilberforce to Meet Carroll at Football, Oct. 4 Wilford, Ohio, April 15.—Wilford force university football team will play a game against the University of Ohio (which of several levels). The Cleveland Oct. 1921, this will be the first time a Colored college has ever played a white college football team. The team has been at the overall level of the general real active with the coming of a few second days. The track squad of 20 men and the baseball squad of 40 men and the World Cup of 25 men and the World Cup under autorage of Coaches Jefferson and Mohr. The track team has been entered in the Ohio relays at Columbus, Ohio, April 19. The varsity track men of last year back are Capt. Sedwick and Williamson, the president of the World Cup of 25 men and Thomson-W. "Gu Fang" Ward and Country-Lewis of basketball fame. Curtis, Clark, Berry, Freeman, Spencer, Stout, and Stout. The baseball team has very heavy schedule for the coming season, playing for the following white colleges: Willington, W. W. W. W. W. W., and the World Cup of 25 men and Kentucky Normal. The varsity baseball men back are Capt. Stout, and the "Huff-Willet" sprigs, Stout, Crumblin and Irons, and the promising new players are "Jazz" Brown and "Wu Fang" Ward of bass-in-time. Robinson, Davis and O. Irons. Spring football was inaugurated at Wilberford by Coach Jefferson and 20 men. Brown, certain-for-25 about 22 men were out, kicking-passing-ing and running with the ball. Many new faces were seen in the football petition. Gaston "Country" Lewis, picked by the critics on the second All-American basketball season for 1924-25. The basketball story of Burnett Huntley, a former Berberforce university roads like fiction. He starred on the first team in one season, the record for the most basketball player "Wu Fang" Ward of Wilberforce, but his work stands out with a record of 16 games and having scored 21 points. He also oppened and total field goals of 32 Birmingham, April 18—The Cubam Stars and the Black Barons of Birmingham, open the Negro National League season Monday afternoon, April 25, here and continue play for six games. Captain Joe Rush rushed back here Monday from Memphis, where he went to get a line on Ruiz Foster, when that club played the Red Sox. Sam Crawford and Rush got their heads together and laid plans to stay the old master. Rush and Crawford have to cut an awful swath in the league doing this season. Sam knows the stuff and knows what it takes to hold down the life-follows. The Black Barons hit the road for Indampalls on their first trip north and will get a royal recreation from former Alabama folks everywhere. WOULD MATCH FULTON. WILLSt. Paul. Minn., April 12.—Jack Reddy St. Paul, primoter, wired an offer of $10,000 to Paddy Mullins manager of Harry Wills. heavyweight, to have Wills meet Fred Fulton in a 10-round contest here on May 6. VIRGINIA STATE HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Reading from left to right: Bo row—A. Allen, Mayer (captain), H. Spivey, Chas, F. McGee (coach). To EVANSTON BEATEN BY 8TH REGIMENT '5' SOUTHLAND HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Reading from left to right: Bottom row—L. Ridley, Fisher. Second row—A. Allen, Mayer (captain). Howze. Third row—H. Ridley, Virgil, Spivey, Chas. F. McGee (coach). Top row—M. Allen, Williams. EVANSTON BEATEN DETROIT STARS WILL BY 8TH REGIMENT '5' MEET LINCOLN PARKS Fargo-6 B. P. F. r. 13 Club-4 Johnson rf. if 0 0 1 Harrison rf. 18 Thompson if. 0 0 1 Kimbell rf. 0 0 0 Shaw rf. 0 0 1 Wheeler rf. 0 1 0 Wheel rf. 0 0 1 Elliott rf. 0 1 0 Jacket rf. 0 0 1 Killert rf. 0 1 0 Totals. 2 2 2 Total. 1 2 4 0 With a minute to go and the score through the Thirteen club defense and dropped in a pretty basket to give Johnson and Shaw the stars of the Thirteen club, who several weeks ago defecated the Snakes S to 6. Johnson and Shaw were the stars of the Thirteen club, who several weeks ago defecated the Snakes S to 6. Johnson and Shaw were the stars of the Thirteen club, who several weeks ago defecated the Snakes S to 6. Eighth Light-10 Totals. 6 2 0 0 Green rf. 0 1 0 B. P. F. r. 18 Hawks rf. 0 1 0 Jerlin rf. 0 0 0 Sleum if. 0 1 0 Kinsayk rf. 0 2 0 Wheeler rf. 0 1 0 Strochel rf. 0 1 1 Bawles rf. 0 0 0 Totals. 3 3 4 0 Wabash "Y" Team in City Swimming Championships The team scored four more points for the department in the third section and six for the fourth section, in partnership, E. Collier and Ed. Collier both placing in the 29-yard breast and the department a total of 14 points for the meet. The junior team has made a great start, and the department in the present city meet. The Intermediate gymnastic team will represent the department in the citywide gymnastic tournament on Wednesday night at Central "Y." Eight of the best intermediate gymnasts of the city go to make up the team and are expected to come away with high honors. The Wabash "Y" Midgets defeated the Larrabee "Y" Midgets Saturday night by the score of 32 to 1 in a very fast and exciting game. The Midget's team work overwhelmed the Larrabee boys and kept them on the defensive throughout the period of play. Clark, Tiraham and Todd led in the scoring this victory by Wabash gives them second place in the Larrabee "Y" junior basketball tournament. On Saturday, April 12, the Wabash Padgers, Squirrels and Gophers will meet three teams from the Unity church (white) of the North side. National League Schedule National League Schedule April 26, 29, 30—Cuban Stars at Birmingham. May 4, 5, 6—Kansas City at Memphis. May 3, 4, 5—Kansas City at Chicago; St. Louis at Indianapolis; Cleveland. May 5, 6, 7—Cuban Stars at Birmingham. May 10, 11, 12, 13—Cuban Stars at St. Louis; Kansas City at Detroit; Birmingham at Indianapolis; Cleveland at Chicago. May 17, 18, 19, 20—Cuban Stars at Chicago; Indianapolis at Kansas City; Cleveland. May 17, 18—Birmingham at St. Louis, 20, 21, 22—St. Louis at Birmingham. May 24, 25, 26- Cuban Stars at Gibraltar May 24, 25- Indianapolis at Memphis May 24, 25- Indianapolis at Birmingham May 20, 31- Indianapolis at Birmingham May 30, 31- Indianapolis at May 30, 31, June 1, 2—Kansas City at Chicago; Cuban Stars at Detroit; Cleveland at St. Louis. NEW EIGHTER Toro Hate, Inc., April 13—Battling the Giants, Woodward, care of Hillebrand, iron and steel company, is out after bouts. If he cleft and chlamis to be a young Fergus. OBSESSED AND ESTUDIO MATCHED New York, April 15—Tomie Robbins of Malden. Miaz, is matched for a 12- yard game with Larry Estfeld here April 25. --- Stars迟, Milch, April 18—The Lions play in Detroit Sunday, April 20. The Lions Parks are now one of the strongest in the league, composed of nearly all former big league stars. Petway will continue to play in the bullpen but bursters are in good form. By rotating all the staff in one game all the have the advantage of real work. HOWARD TRACK MEN ENTER IN PENN. RELAYS APRIL 26 HOWARD TRACK MEN ENTER IN PENN. RELAYS APRIL 26 Washington, D. C., April 11—All of the youngsters in the showing of Robinson Craft, Wynnden and Bright, who are out to represent the youth of Robinson Craft, 25 and 26. It is by no means certain that the youth of Robinson Craft will for among the youngsters Kenith McHill. Jones, Robinson and Smith are showing the form and stamina. Should one of the youngsters be asked to vets to take a back seat it is obvious that the team will be faster than ever and in order not to discourage any of the youngsters, he must be hold, beginning about the time of these try-outs will compose the team. A call was made on March 17 for a coach sponsored to the coach ready for work. Of this number, H. O. Bright, the coach's yearly team, was the only veteran. It developed that Bridges, who was the runner in Colored schools, lost his coach from school and had craftsmen from school and Robinson, could not find several seasons, could not find the coach. The coach was up against it to develop three running mates for Bright high schools all over the country. It was up against the coaching of quarter-miles and to this end a definite program of work with youngsters and Bright responded to these, workouts in very fine style. So the coaching of quarter-miles and Robert Craft of last year's team decided they would come out and see these early season practice stunts. Not all elongated half-miler, who bad, no peer in his specialty last year, decided that he would play for a place in the quarter-mile try-out. GANS BEATS PALMER George, Pa., April 15—Allentown Joe Easton, Jr., April 15—Allentown Joe Hickle, Thursday night won the decision over Andy (Kid) Palmer of Allentown. Gans scored a knockout in the second round, when he landed in the fourth round. Gans carried seven of the 10 rounds. INFIELD DEB SEEKS JOB Edwin C. Jackson, better known as Jack, former first baseman for the Glesi with some amateur club playing Saturday and Sunday ball. Can preach at the Park 201 after a clock. Address 6622 Champlain Ave. WINS P. O. CHECKER TITLE The annual checker tournament of the Chicago postoffice was won by the 20 players. Nimrod defeated Messes I. J. Johnson, Enod, Vena, H. D. Smith and the 20 round round he won from G. Bolling. 2 to 1. CALL DOUGLAS 0697 OR 0698 Wendell, Phillips-Armstrong High School Basket Ball Game in Washington The game will be called at 9 P.M., Chicago time. Calls should not be made before 10 P.M. ARE CUNABLE. If you suffer from LEG notes or Varicome Licens. I will send you absolutely FREE a copy of my famous book that tells how to be rid of these troubles for all time by using my remarkable painless treatment. It is different from anything you ever heard of, and the result of over 35 years specializing. Simply send your name and address to Dr. H. J. WHITTIE. Suite 85, 421 East 11th St., Kansas City, Mo. AND LIVER TROUGLES Infugation, Gas, Colic. Palm in a kite Sale. I tried everything, even two operations before find. 1. Ungle. Dept. 48, 8655 Michigan Ave., Chi CHARGES FLY IN HIGH RENT TILT Many rent agents have complained that the tenants accuse them of stealing from the landlord, which were formerly occupied by white people and afterward turned, over to Chicago Defender reporter, found that most of the tenants were very suspicious of the rent agents. Some of the tenants said about the high rent, which they said the agent had brought on them, that "cusus" words in talking about him. "I know that they are responsible for this high rent thrust upon us," she said. "Diana Ave. "I moved into this house as soon as the white people inoved double what the whites were, pasture I had a talk with the white tenants and they told me what they rented me." "As soon as a new agent took charge of my building my rent was raised, I went to a block on E. 33th S. "They went up on with my rent. I went to the land owner. He told me that I could not pay the rent to move. The agent told me that if I could not pay the rent to move, New York. She put the collecting of the rent in the present agents' hands, and he raises it whenever he can get an agent in the 40th block on Federal St. Tenants Accuse Agents The tenants are loud in their accusations of the rent agents. The ever, they admitted that there are unairy agents in the renting game, as well as the tenants, whose the agents deal justly with their tenants," said a veteran agent. "It is not in the agent's power to take over the rent," said Merit, head of a reality company at 319 State St. "It is left to the land owner. For the tenant to hold such a power and for himself as well as the agent. "It is possible for the agent to raise the rent," said Mrs. M. Stewart, the office's manager. "And in many cases they do, but not until they get the building their possession, buildings from the land owners and sublet them. In such cases they can charge whatever they want for her rooms. Sometimes the agent is tempted by the high prices offered and raises the rent to a little higher price for her rooms now and biddings for the house." "Often the land owner wants to make the rent as low as possible makes the rent as low as possible to induce them to stay. When he tenants any longer he turns the house over to Colored people and other Colored people are paying for such houses," said H. A. Watkins, a realty company at 3310 Indiana Ave. Construct Business Places Since houses are scarce and labor trouble unsettled many people are being done on the South side, the contractors are not building residential buildings. Many commercial buildings have been or are being constructed on the lake on 35th St. as far east as Cortez Grove Ave. on 35th and 17th St. Statesboro on 35th St. and on Indiana Ave; in face throughout the district wherever carpenters and bricklayers are at work and constructing commercial buildings. "It is cheaper to the land owner to build than residential buildings," said W. J. Jackson, president of the Interurban Keaty company, $85. 5th St. "The land owner is not concerned about a live congestion, but he is concerned about making as much inter-ors as Watkins. "A commercial building I cheaper. The land owner doesn't want commercial building every year, but he does with a residential building. Then again, he has less trouble with A member of Carter & Baker Real Estate company, that it is uninterested with the land owner about the kind of building constructed on his land, but interested in the kind as the other. But conditions have forced the land owner to contemplate building a zoning commission plum. Sound side in the factory district. In a few years from now the district will have one owner who one wants to live next door to one of them. Therefore the land owner is conscious of the kind of building will use. The Undesirables In this rent crisis, when houses are scarce, when labor and build- ing are limited, when the city is overrun with people and when people are coming into the city on every train, it behooves our people who possess fewer houses than we do, and more difficult time on account of racial prejudice in getting houses to e T S French Model Pleated Skirt Ensemble my Bulk Rame Trim Save All Now The greatest, magisterial tourist attraction in New York is showcased in the Museum of Modern Art, expanding its collection from paintings to sculptures, expandings to installations, and exhibitions. We are at work on the new exhibit, the new gov't exhibit, the new museum exhibit, and the new museum exhibit. with Order Made in three pieces — run to move with as without perk at no-tored, dail are next, inene, rich looking now, preferily. set off with elegant soft embroidery. All rells of edged with lives blind if ing and has to wied ribbon tie. Neatly tranned with 19 crass-total business. Skirt is made of heutally plated chiscoms and floral pass over bottom. Wandering will made in stret war. Gregoria Biber Milk, bryceusen Chelsea Good *Don't lock eyes.* Order letter: Drizzle paper *Cend a boy.* Order letter: Warm, warm, warm, warm *Pennny letter.* Order letter: $32.25, $32.25 GARFIELD IMPORTING CO. 3839 Roostvault Road, Dept. 4720, Chicago SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1924 use 'every means to banish prejudice from the hearts of our neighbors.' "One thing," said Mr. Watkins, "that will aid a great deal in helping our neighbors to make themselves desirable in the community. In which they live." Some tenants around the prejudices of their neighbors by not keeping their premises clean. In winter snow and wolves, when those of their neighbors are clean. In spring, and summer they spend about their yards. Such places become 'eyesores to the neighbors, and although to a tenant, they do not want him in their neighborhood.' "You shouldn't go into a neighborhood, and it was before you came. Other people don't want to bear a reproach for it, and always try to make the neighborhood more attractive," said Judge B. Scott. He was talking to an Italian who had been taken into custody on the complaint of his neighbors, such an unattainable condition. The advice of the judge is not only good, but also important, such an unattainable condition. SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1924 A Baby In Your Home So many married couples yearn for children that thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. Will Klebens are being distributed without threat to children, women, or family interests in overcoming conditions of nature that hinder this free book today. It describes a simple book reader's use of Nerlstein, a wonderful scientific icon that has had numerous surveys all over the country in rather modest locations. Every woman who wants to live a normal, happy life with her husband should consider it her first duty to know what furniture she will need. Read this little book whose entry is sent without notice or objection to a plain envelope, unless indeed that a plain never have had explained to them. Simply read many pages to it. Will Paleo boy Ballinger St., St. Joseph, No. D.H.W.E.12.71. Revealed at Last! Beauty Secrets Now the Youth and Beauty Secrets of Society's "400" book Begin Today to Grow Younger— to acquire the youthful appearance and beauty that make you look more beautiful. Immediately for this wonderful treatise, SEND NO MONEY— delivery, plus a few cents postage. 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