Chicago Defender
Saturday, April 19, 1924
Chicago, Illinois
Page text (machine-generated)
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.
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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
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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.
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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-
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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.
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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
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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.
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Name
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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.
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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!"
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RACE PROBLEM UP FOR DISCUSSION BETWEEN UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
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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.
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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.
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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
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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.
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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.
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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
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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 at the Grand;
Vaudeville Packs Monogram
-—— —,
Sm
eg is ;
Ce poe -
) QB Vee aL
Ee coneh oom =
eae ey
Wr, Goats x iy
poy ae
ROS ee tid é
; Nae 7
oo
V
N
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bf
the HOO HOO MAN
‘SINGS a new one for OKeh records. #
And when be yodles that one high note for 30 sec-
onds—Boy! You'll admit he's there. Get this rec-
ord. It will stop you every time.
Tey Any One of These
6 BEST SELLERS
et ec Se Fe desea:
1019.) sig “EM BLUES—Tenor Sole, Blane Accomp, by
SE ae oe
ee (ee ee
AG Ysuneveront BIVES contralto Golo, Paso Ac:
Bl |oumarnros severe Winds:
(Pussies at mete
aggosa {Fre i SEE eek renee of St, Laut
Ble Jams OY ASRAREDC TS Eli of tate
ge (ee PETE, Se Tcl atin
HS" stg 2a pT a Ti hee
es oes soln Or Sse
$3, \recetee tox ‘babpe aves conte Sl
SE pega De aE Eee Se
aegr pax owe 20xo, wasn 1BKcnG S00
__, CEEAER OLB an ne bone
ngs (PoER aE yee Fi derbi
Bagi, Dues Sah Plate ie hion bass ray
‘scan neler Only on OFeh Reese,
GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION *
By West tn Sees New Yor 3
PAGE SIX—PART ONE
Reviewed by Bob Hayes
GRAND THEATER—The much-
heralded Drake and Walker's Rom-
Bay Girls opened at the Grand on
Monday for a week's run, This show
has without doubt the best drilled
and cosiumed chorus tnat has played
{hens parix. Jouls Dandridge sans
SMinding Sly Muniness.” with the axe
sistunco, of the chorus. Georke
Crawford, ‘is preacher and acrobat,
Si extremely funny, | Custon
Drake sang "Love-Sick Feilow™ with
Rood effect. Iu his dance he showet
fhae he wax ina clase by himselt,
Hinton “Johnson sing “ieismet™ amid
Ghiomat setuingeand Margaret Beck
fir did her Oriental dunce. Our own
Samim ‘Iuced used “Black Hotton
Hniuen” Tie comedy sketeh by Henry
Take and Sambo Heed, both under
Cork, wax vextremels funny. ‘The
Shust snene was rouly a sidessplitter.
Fin show as a faze band that is a
Show within staeli, Amid, solections
Semone Bike) Walker showed her
Sbuity sa a songbird. Among, the
Sutstanding features were “cello
sclo ‘by. Ge Philipps, some. solo—the
Only: thing of Ht kind. Meant” here.
Then ‘came & comet quartet by We
Payne, G, Williams, frown and 1
Drake: This alone is worth double
the price of admierion. “Molen John
Fon used” “Linger, Awhile” amid
Sheers of applaure. A Food fast clos
Snes where eversbody works, marks
the finale.
MONOGRAM THEATER—On ac-
‘count of the many high-class vande-
Sitle bitie that Manazer Miler $s Dre-
senting hig patrons, this tte play’
house. Ie being dubbed the "South
Sido Majestic” illic and Teddy.
Geing Bille Young and sliter, were
the openers," They opened with a
Lopleal song number, “Sure as You
ie“ homn "Their ‘voices. blended
well and thowed much sweetness of
Yong. Dilile sane “rand New Stan
of ‘MMine™ and “received. Rreat, ap
Plains in er dance number Keds
Thowed great seed with a variety 0
difeult steps. Te was with difhicurty
‘that this young lady’ was allowed to
rave | the stage.” Their closing.
“ove, Como Back.” was well re-
ceived.” Beautiful costumes were fea~
‘Tired. Cory Dudley ax a single turn
Went over big, using his own, sone
Thumber. He was well liked. After 2
itty. monologue with fresh” {deas.
Dudley closed with that ever-funny
Gance. He never fails to bring his
suditieg wagh nim, acne Just been
resented with a baby sie] sccounte
Jor “his” nervousness. Baker and
Raker ig a musieal turn and it Was
Onie. Maker was at the plano, while
the magam, who fx quite a sonzbird,
hised “Lonesome for My Dads.” |X
line of fresh, snappy: jokes was, fol-
Jowed by a piano seloction by Baker.
They cored swith a native Hula
dance, ‘Using Tawailan ukulele and
Sanjo. Just back from a most suc-
ceasitl rip. to the coast, the over~
Fonular Tek and Dick proved more
Fonular than ever. They open with
Titersbedy’ Calls Me Honey.” using
a nifty nottenhoe dance, Aline of
Chatter, ‘with Ocutvia dressed ‘In “a
Sand ‘Fan gown trimmeh with gold
heads, -She sang “Coal Black Same
msc" She reall pots nep and speed
Jn hor swore ‘The audience was wild
in te applause ‘and it was hard for
the voung Indy to ret off the stage.
Binmle, sang hit own “Bloc” “sone,
followed “by Min ‘protesque dance:
Wha change of fowns: they close
Sith a beautifal none und dance.
Emma Johnson claims that her mail
gencres oy atone
Ae AP SR
“IN BAMVILLE”
ite. “ana there ie wt Tce oak ase
eee
ee ers
ea
Lee
ee
Sa
AzeE the manthere of the 18 Peet
ville’ company. mone haga cacer of
wien £0 Ue more proud than handeorte
ince lBugh atone contrna. vole a
tn of he inning of the wonder
ehéros, ‘ana nuhoae "personally ps
Favor tat'the are of tho wile of the
fending” caeR sof” the’, toen-c es
Clout nei cea’ SoonSciea Sti atthe
fre musical comea proauetins
thee he paling 10, tated fn
dig dramatie “aciresn, per. work "with
ceberAi at thie ‘Yam, Latayetie, stack
Companies velae muclent prea of th
Statement. "She ir iiving’ at whe ete
Vinoennes ?
HELPING EDDIE
<The, entire vaudeville itl whlch
pian See onl A te tora eater
Riaiated “towagah a yovulae fund to
Tele alters who le teen ‘conned
tarde aed “Tee, Geoke Count hoe
Lina ettherea and Tenn taken to Ede
be dbiek neaman earit inthe wee
Chick mae a ig ty ee et, Dal
deanette of “Peat Taka whee
Chick Teaman, Watts aud: Willix, ers
Wnnek Hey and Geared” Mildred
Pelletone. =
CLEAN SHOW
Riehingond, Vay iypelrome theater,
psittins Sean Manas cho
Thowe sith, plenty of song’ and ‘rood
Zsa’ cSneay Clary’ stan’ music and
mir, cece Ping ae
Rinere Fiamma: “theodore Carnenter
Lanit’ somSeewnt Com, Marile Hoar
finns paste Lavine’ Polgta. vate
Meier Mare Kaizen. Fhe, shin
serait ate nveraee ant
Bose BRS Bekettbaet va wah
BO, Ake Niece: WEP he hice” the
GeraeBivine company.
“_ibert White ix resting at Teint
COAST DOPE
prc lek In pearing orn
Peg ta Bo
iene
Ba Fe Noein sth
eee
Sood big a! i
Bee FSS
ae is Vahanion est
Ses Ekasnarianet
Bay ite ea
Sa SRR ae
ES nea
RS Ths, Blue Lantern
ly the hit of the bill
eae
Bondi on Gi
Uetistana ‘ive, Nek
tanens Fat
Os, autre
carer
re Feta
Sieg i's
ene ne
The Blue Lantern
cae ane
sles aga
fet nate andl
date Rave cates, has
“Ragtime” Billy
igtine® Silty
Hive. wile Were formerly a feature of
plating” wlth, ‘the “Statnte salty haze
Blvinle:" tron “Gucretond- Paul" Hows
aga. iicars” Ahan ‘an Phone Va eae
Wine, ail Formerit of tha furnag Bia
asd tan ‘orthestras’ ‘he. ine antern
ievone"ot"the: mart clare’ fen tt
fhe" eis" nf Hos" Anchor und ie igcated
To tke mone eels “ee af toa
Angejes "Hace. turinet dharit
Wendeeson! Witsenamg. 2B"
Carsten Sneitden, formerly ome of
mehfattred stags rth Misia Sit
Fete SSirurtin® akong rehearsing
‘horus for the Mariacian Cafes Ste
Soi ae ae he ie
Prime Comat dank elty ene “gh
Kind ot Ichort hid "het cts
The povular team of Itucker _and
eit Ba Roca Ee nies”
TAG Case week, £0 tlh hel
These hed to" cancel al engacements
ao feat on Mocks? cau "ea ea
1 tae ruvinn and usderto*a ones
fer aly ee at a,
Shaina oe “Strutt “alors ut
ora with ‘siamie smn Oe
Last week’ fasue carsled_an, artist
1 eS GaP ce etn ie
Fie aay f nd In some Way chute Ws
‘wile to think that he Wan Work wit
tome woman ‘an that ates” usin
fig mime of “tiente'™ Mave” down
iguie™ nadir iienie For gules
sre Ren Sete he seit hd
Sirs Richie. (Witt ne: trxe aime to
ge: anaes trom’ acramnta Taek
‘ira Wat Wr ue“
Rafe Se ae tuture date ana tie his wi
Seas coming sawn fo Wek with’ hin
He ws dow hers tnee'werk ‘an aer
fre Rad ‘gone, tke, me Angele
to Work’ at. the “Entertainers eater "1
oe "owy, heard: that We remember
seine uefa ani ‘om one ofthe
iain tat T am Box Suro Beat’h co
Here’ sie on is too
Bhat and inate ‘ip, reason, te mene
fend "thom Ts Any Sag.) eg. net
ine “hax ‘knoxsn “me” sou. have never
nore ime to°-nan andere, He 1 cane
Sneak @ roca word, 1'wen' keock,
Ipverything i stil qulet on the bor.
Jger, ah ther haven't" opened. the ine
and Ie dortnet look. se though’ thes
Feil open ie unul he eavntllee” wore
3na Skat whi he Ant Se Wusinese i
‘crt but’ evervune: is” topking wih
uzerness tg che opehing of re fine $9
Stitaree ‘Scwport and ota inn are
ising aout ge muct" butiness ns thy
Epeuor the phices “Thue paces ate the
MoveRt (or the bunch fed San" Bice
finde lay Angeles thd it te tndeed
Menenfe donee came sof “he een
pe twa. Sacurday and “Sunday ig out
iat ye dant Bethe da that Su
acptenty at the Nevtport har and Jona
inte""When down vita way Took us over
‘Sversthing te cunning” along smth
fot tie Cnigazo tein aid, ay per eked
fe, We Seu be ‘in chica Un ing
Site Sai WE a she Shah repre
Srmorg: "avant ip bee gmt on hy
tise ail of ‘the ‘Staff of “thee worl
rearent Meeks, “WE vSint you to hen
ue tad {eon “Out Wiiere the Wen
iiecing™ Weston nt Kamae City fo
fine mia on pate, Ws areata
Boer ert Sec elt ih
fiche of ‘\ugi $9; then On to’ Chicas
Eso Sur: State ste
‘So lous until next. yee, old, rl
cure tit “A susan Sesr Dey Bag
ime Riliy Tucker: Box =. ik’ susn
ime, Billy Tuc 3
“BAZAAR” HITS
We had a letter from Al Wells, man-
azer‘of Aten and’ Stones” barton Bt
ss “Lenten St nena
eke teen tt tadt sites
SE ase ets Pe ate
eames al aa
errand dices ata at
sae tenes onl ah
Haga the Manne Gare AN A
SCORE sa SoHO it Bay Si
Eaoeatae, Wine Hata A
Siero ger anatase Te
Sane Ba ae IRE Het fe
Ste ante, "Sa and ne ad
elects Pn ti Buca ng
See ete aE meee Caer
Bac tea
tilen st token, Darkiown Tagaar
ahs Sot. aiseey, Curtin a
ser BSc ues coy tee see
Serameiee Mulee tetyaeeee cee
eaters «ey Content: eae
esi ce ont et ee ascnjen
acc a ans
Fenton riot ing sual Toe
seth
shoe nuke are agro worn
ea eee eras tee a
Steg deat ehual a" wh ees
Their singing ie Femareable, Conve ot the
Sr een. :
“en ant Wels doing an net on ta
nese ate ax gosd an aieahere, ciceus
Teche “MPG “Was nai
Ege 2s Shadi
Scola Then and rank Bate ac
aga ne hacer ark ay oe
tec ata anche os thee
ena
ert a, Joe, wn she renders
perience tes ke eee, eater
ee danas in rapid succession for her
AT oreet antes ct of hg
exceetiie Mae the en ot
stoe'any Seeaeeig ate iad
om aires iene
erat Wetherall tal arene
ete Se anal eres Se
reed ete oath “ie tae
seen dent len cae Uae eA
SRE se oe ah 2 ater
en Srhis Is beyond m_teasonatie doubt
enrttte RestLsta ane et
oe ie otha et Pai
| Tylney Brock at a comedian ts. as
eee te SIND
Eat 8 caer ata aia fe
Ses i er ara attain
tie "whale sound shew fx arranged,
BUD’S BUBBLES
insaiy Sheers, kt tae
Eels haha Ate wears a
rire oe a
sce i nes RE
We tovin “Nita “doeat’t mon hete cers
Sais Han set oe ee he
eee ce ara ee en,
St at Rae ses, Ott
Se ocean uate tay ae
Ber ug Genet ae i
See it oe Re ugh ae
oo pe trae we one
2a (ee Sen ae Se
Se rat ea aneey Ge
and noeece Babee tim et atte Te
Petra Sooee
jevlit, with Rockford, Tl. and. South
Tend. Ind. and We will he xatlsiied if
Rie ie rete
Be Sear ae selene
Reale hime salt entice
fae ROME bad
eee, Sade ae aie el
eet tha aes Se
Rea pal. think, It come toa close
Fon ar eet tess RN Ne
ee Rae cena ane Bi
Fermin Whim. een bo ERE
Ts Zine + THE. CHICAGO: DEFENDER.
j CONSOLIDATION Theater |
New York, S ¥—White combina U;
wae ee eMtie liaea ae Pe
it does not often occur whero there Pp
Bee a ati ore casas
Hac ubinse” iu of'more tha
Frount,'s white organtzations nnd the|| deleted. fete he
Figck dhs Srhedeat itiging ws || ducers lent
ITA a eens SSE] | Ae ay i
hereatee seine Vahab tt |] Shih we
Reoeomulng the Wieenuie’ Saat |] gers He ene
SNP ng” ee oa || ease sate
Soreness eee
Giana! the aramoune ete || Sneath” an
Sere adh Re marae te tapee || er ine en
Stott ton Sie NSEEET gaan ead || ace Fae
SSmiinder hege wei ath the|[ the Ameri
Sc a
Ete -
eo
Pe
na <e
Fee
Boe
Bee ee.
.
i
HARRY H, PACE
ith the. airectats OF the vee.
Chair. Company ae “the deat was
Sinatiy concluded. the meaniime
‘when’ the ative -had Inecome. whis-
ered araund. tm. the. trade, another
farge competitor becumo Interested in
the matter and a sttivtantial offer
tris mate to halt the deal. However,
the Wisconsin interests were apprised
Stunts und inet dhe other olters made
Ghd the deal was closed:
‘Stockholders of the. itlack Swan
Phonograph Conspane ill prone ver
[Ereatly Uy this. transaction, as the
frrice paid. to that company” for the
Hood’ will ang trade ‘name alone. runs
High up into five. ftires, T'resident
Take, when asked how the transfer
would ‘affect the Black Swan stock-
Meters ssid! Phe Dine “Swan
Fhonvgraph Company’ as a corpora
ton wilt continue. in_ existence. Just
Aa heretorore.. ic will Become % hold
ing eompnny: instead of am operating
cmnpant, “Phe Tinek Swan eutsiose
Sr'weveral hnudeed, masters. ty. the
frost valuable of fix kind In existence,
Inutead of. the. company” operating
that catalogue, the Paramount come
fran will manifacture and dlgtsbute
Black Swan records, from whieh the
Miacle Swan company’ wil receive 3
Aetnice pagment each month. After
the tick Swan company has paid its
‘bun accounts and obligatlons, such 23
svers operating concern must have,
ie“win’ be tna position to. pay” its
Stockholders a ‘albatantial ‘and con-
Uisuous ieidend, or it ean retire ts
ieapital, stock at a autatantial bro:
fil “Fhe. company hag. title to
Yaluatite eat “estate in Sew | York
Gis which has recenths enhanced tn
Satie. th rentals on which alone are
heavy $4000 per annum. The bur-
Chane unes’ Mortgage on, thls’ prop
ergy is bning pad off atthe rate of
$E800" prone and, this ynroperts
frill son he fe and tent he Cam
ns intends va, make other invests
nents in New Yorke Chy" teal estate
tam carly date. Bvery stockholder
Tmerest has shen eaefily. Sato:
Huseded aud wit continue to be. and
Evers stachhoidee wil rea a. stb=
Stumial youd trom the recent deat
ie wth he remembered. that the
Buck’ Swan Phonogeapn Company
at a plonect Inthe. Hace. record
felt. “rtlor to 1220 nw Colored singer
eevee feet Willams had ever heen
penimtted to. lng. for. yionograph
Preorse, Coming to New. ‘ork. and
Entering the muiste:pubisttns wis
ness. Sir, Per recognized the injus-
Neeof thar antnude and wns fnatty
SMccensfuhe in co-operation “with a
other mubilsher. in havin one mail
Gonspany to give a Colored fiel the
Chance to sing “Blues.” She became
Anvovernight, sensation “and many
ther companies, tote ip the mater
Of having some Colored” let to sing.
Sie Pace then souaNt 10. get the
Gompinicn co ue neaists dots other
Elaues of songs. He was touched
At by: Uhese companies, ‘who refused
is Mo fans He then. concelved “the
Mea or ‘heginning 3 pnongeraph recs
ord company. himselta. After many
aeashipe and personal serifces
Riaek Swan recoriis were pit on the
Inatied. Over 100.000 were. sold -the
Tirst eae, and. a” greatly inereased
Bie Stony’ followed. Every clans
Bt record wie fsmmedt from rastime to
Stand opera, all done by Colered sing
Errand misieians. who Wave since
hecome well Known, like Ethel Wat-
ere Trixie. Smithy” Alberta unter
Hovella Hughes, Carroll Clark. Lena
Wwiison, Eva Taslor. Fletcher Henders
ans and hosts of others. and started
A'Vesltable eraze for Colored singers
Th erented. sneha keen. competition
‘ish witite companies that ail of them
tear eepmalate forced, fo put out
“Eofored catalomue.” eiving ensplos’
myent to, hundreds of musicians and
Singers ina field that had been pre-
Holsis. cloted te ‘them
Stnother, weneficiai eifect was on
the Cotored “newspapers. throughout
SOuntess ick “Swan -adonted an
SMlonsive advertising. program. A
Gne time they were sing space ‘I
forty Colored periodicals. This ease
{he white companten to extend the
Ravertising likewise, Into the Teac
payers Columbia, Okeh, Paramona
Rau even Vielor heeame: larze Uxer
Of space. In Teaco. newenaners. an
fant local dealers nnd. Johhvers i
Hiewise,” thus. trineing” to. thes
pancrs a new line nf accounts, wh
Ran overlooked. thelr: existence hith:
T. 0. B. A. Bookings
“te flowing Ge neuf ne
inn wes of eT HAE ngs
eosin thet erate
Sank na Evening Bie Hamblen
Tinesin Shoat! Whashongns "Ste:
Tired van fag omy Grand Grn
Het Tsea ehecdake eat aed ae
Wena CCI Rion aroun an
Hiotin ann nS? ake and Bones
Geol Biltecana”'redaie. Coyy Bates.
Fite and Tuner, Diek and Tek Mona:
rho anton Chien! "Wetaatog a
Fram, “iin ad Seta Aoort Banton
Rai" sietares Edmonta "tind,
Resauatinn enter inatanapotee
Satin, Meee
Te Bale writer that the prevent ea-
eet ht A Rte et:
Pee ee ate ‘he fine een connected
Riu Eeent shows” PS
Winttans ann Rhian coin” Along
rani "edmnat plane ne AEN na
Mandy rompany plase the first }
Theater Should Be Required to. Measure
Up to This Minimum Standard . ~
<eresenane Ranseuee 5 Rises
that'T have denauneed have been
Aetetea. ie x hetter to tet the pFo=
‘ducers clean up, It they will, How-
fever, merely" temporary changes
Jn dialogue and contuming shout
‘Row allay indignation unter action
ean he taken under present lave
‘which will eter theatrical pro-
ducers Inthe future,
New York city siould have a
lcenge systen tinder which per
inite’to aperate theaters Would he
Fevecable for” due und proved
caure, It should he ‘remembered
tha Serr Fork hatte duty, re
spongibitlty’ and ‘privilege of aet-
ing for the entire country in this
matter The New York theater
fe the American, theater.
ae etinn theater, Sencin Teas. |
tig, iog theater, ‘Xasnviite, "Tenn. |
"Stara Smith te metting, here at
WES RON gS he ete
Minunt "adafoase
etena Junts amd combaus are avi
gine a anaconmaag ak
1 Bie at alt stands, oe
‘Gold and Goldie are playtig. dates tn
PRS MT RLY
Bien them at enatimelt S86 War
Scat Aveo
“Gongelt Wilts dazzers of Teal sz
acc UClhing Ge eee betecan Peo
BEE MNS, Binaieth, “ang the Ea
sept ter” wore Cheeta SS
Basis decree cae, on
ee eee eee
Shon’ Hudging, featured with, Town
gohamy Het feast tance
Rmuas “ons, Sto
Brown. and Singleton, dott, helt
eter Rove area he Star theater,
Beidmore, Na
Tiarves's minstrels, featuring Mare
eae Sckaoh “and tlagts Piggies ars
Diamiae the uae Wars tnd Nber=
deems NX! Daan Urionvilie, Minit
‘Dancing otson ts og great Ul
att Baagee theater, “New FoR ota
[Dating Desiisy feature wah Tentpias
Ransins WsNace at the Gayens ee
ates PEM ana nls Dane
ectieage laying he weeks with the
dane, Merontoneanaaae
"SMSTjun nani ey tke He wth
eae sie isthe Mainteel He Movin
WME ALK netueenAtchigeh, Heaney SE
ae ee haat” Stsberiy anil,
3aeRia Heong, iow
Sia! AeMAlGore Nace. playing. the
wadilsh et nooeevent theater. Clacln=
Eee, Dale” "her see Se ee
Teg ue ge she or tag hag
ee ell doom stare “eeaveling Bast
My Ria Wim Sellmon had thes
Tae Se et Surawberry Resell
lare splitting. the week between Grand
Woaa?and Fares, SD.
Tre For SRiring trom, 2 Myers
ta! ifaon sor wanes to hear 10m
1 A ass Srray sent tn a fine
eR REN Ty dts i, Me
Wsiepondene” “oang™ Sine. But
ont the mossive from Cleveland. Oblo,
“Haute. Suesine kaa’ nega sent cage ot
aye" hen," Setbor "News
Tiany All waltes om New York cles
aunt hohe eH fe ag Ropain She
Gane Staal iene Seu APT
GEC Peton, ‘Mtonte Hey sald he
HAE GEO (ouusto' go: some Hace Uke
That ary ines
aE rea Earl, 20630. Nox Lea,
enteerth, Ram at akan dp arti a
srapane, Anta lse “we a Fea
BP esa Sos ori
Winer and: Foster, just back from 8
past utente ard 2 the cout ok
Tirthcleht of success
‘sents asd Gontee are playing. local
aaten'Ta GBiearor Regatas to. fiends
Weite Eanes Befenaer.
lige reesane wishes. to. thank
coat Gooner ae foF ue, sourtetes
SESE eRe” ner mers
Me Podtng Hendervon are Ueing fot
wet RY Ghtaote.otappelie Sts
{2eideuon” ~Falone oat
UMNGH Regaet. Formers of Rovian’
cate attend: {S"Eiing, ne 666 Bee
Soe ehicaso” Would ike to heat
Bit eae,"
Wl Budiey presented to We, ut
woth anttle” pound ein. “Stether
PEN AE Are ornent week
Sh Sar plat present week a
Paince thenters Memphla.
scent. Ske Te attending
sen ale rnin Nn en
EAU Regards Glew Write care
‘Bienare
see SFason states What she Is getting
cetera
Shnabelie Tucker sont n great Taster
ear Mtiame dhe METaeahs "ates Pae
ORE ert Ties, With, apn’ Dou
veors Midecity Gleks compa ‘are
MBs NEALE af le Profs Wheater
Beso Tirden, who has ticen spending
bik’ xacation in Chicago, has gone 60
Wanstene ‘Rana tg Yefon_ billets
BRIE" Suruter Minaerete.
eee YENie Netter were, forwarded
aggre tar’ of the Bar Then
SWinc Fasinr ie stage manager (or
-rittbe Fale Recynige Pollen ows
TERE che baisite Shows. which “open
Best Bae aban,
Mera And Wemire ace olaslog, the
segura he al Taco Best
Ai ainie and Swectle, the erent else
tenet inee Yeatures this week at. the
HGR MSur'Sesctte, Tem. rney
Se etal arose that meal ll
rent Wim ate enagork Park Su
|Feahal ined’ Me fe aniiting the were
Heston, "Pithutg’ and Waltham. Sass
ASE PR time a “talking “clan
iiahelet ami wl he ened ftom soon
Heese te Seevices of a male banst
aaganeeae Wie Wer eShe Se Chuan
‘cea oun tate ws at he, te et
eee gee ihe ales heme
see pane, ean” uns. wen
Mioliand and Higndcegons, Brown, Sil
1 nett! neonte ste nifyine ena
| eneesh etl ttsand” tanspsole in
TREGag. Meade aie ei lana
\Vfaratacke Jackson | and Mazel Lee
|| Brown were married lant week and_are
Bans hit SPisieriwoning bse
[Rie eR. Baxter, 1633 Déra st.
eau, Teapn mnanee to Near tr
Be Seatien elin te Bombas” Cle
[ee Wigtine. thet cand theater SiN
| Braie at Chignso,
| Bkcrasaton Sits ta nie gent_car
oie enerh Rel NE
) warletioe Sta eaineg, who te fenturing
| ser fade tea ematevite cients
| setlist Thompson In setting her
|. Sie" Steamre tc, Cal i, Sh
Sad 'ahoat Eumee Cintes ahd se
| Sin Ele HE ae len
| SS fatng great aueceon'on the EO
aft
Fe dre, Johguon and, eu
Haraemndara: theater, ace ‘booked Tor 3
Bi, Wn doar stands Sune 8,
Ee yeh Senet toes Janeen work
|e tench and Larrang Sareea ae
ttt atte Cherola theater, Brow
{Sindh eet: ners tht
{Sindh eet: ners tht
asa ge ie te
| Otieg icOnre's Famoue | Ragtim
I} steppers are playing the week at ths
}eeUtttme® theaters ‘Newport “News
| Sigstatne
| Ein, eter, aesing
(eicicee
|e aite Gena, tmnerconater. who a
| nee ee ine ene Ne ‘ean
<]eee Mt Ait ahenert i bie. compar
FP trae swe out Be
fateh
-| Sot Rad Pc, sIth the Allen, an
=| sametetenere. ars slaving. the week
g| ExteionS €
3] Newnan is are nlasin= the wee
Acie Belted theater. ealem, aes.
lst hte anette
Sed Siz, Paladeiphla, Pe
By DEETS PICKETT
me bY, DEETS, PICKETT
A NOTE OR TWO
TN Ne SV ae di
the theater te conform: to. the
Handgrds. which the Methodist
Shureh erect. for its own com-
fmumieants, There are standards
oF common Wecenex, however,
Sshich aire common to, all Amer~
Jeans, “Christian, Catholic, “Jew
and ynbellever. ‘Tho. theater
should be required «6 measure GP
fo this aninimum standard,
‘Tho vast majority of people are
self-reanecting and clean-minded.
Ther want decent. scenes, expe
cally the women of the” stage.
Sho ghoud is eime, inhale
fown interest ilemand. a, thorough
Rousceleaning birmingham TRe-
corte,
ie Getting hergen We S%sonadhan Sty
ioe
wht ie simi Gooner reas. aNd
pice in dine Sorte fav
Eee Sul acthiele Bet
ee reg paeed meen i
Bere ite tae see ee
ira nee Unies, aaa
By Ger ase
Fe ing a ie
calor toa owns lore 2 ie
Se sa sch, soo coe
Rejangles HIM ohinson. || World's
grea See ecto oe or
Woes Eaa Uh Lineal, Chteagoe
Maat Goede nee eon
agi Sina fom ot
hh Soars cee nara
ee eacleat ae Nee cr
Sea i eet Sy
cee ante aimee
sae Bake hele, ad Sana
coat atte eae
Ce” Sous Georgia minstrels are
splitting the oak, Hetween the Pati-
gia aS Cae, ek Dok
int Ed ame nectar are rea
ea gid tae Wott Se
SBP ei SASL Pas ot
Kn wiee Jonison's Knickerbocker
inode Ske A UR nea
nag yong ae le
ROR aS te a
‘Fimmy. eines: Washlagton: Al
erences, Sear 2
ay ante
somve ten pega oe lle
ana" successful eriters” to cumonerate
‘eritielzed. 1 sain my, popularity ax a
SE Shee A Realiatine’: Rowe
a Shr Seiad es
Seer Pe eee ae at
Peet ace eae
Bente, Me et ase Tse
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OF EF Buiter: "she Atiuntay aad the
SLE cots WasTaae dan
Metiey* Varnell te See me, State:
Seca eee Rae oe
See tes at eeat ae
SAN ous wea ewe ag
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Seer. eek Shee”
faction Inthe executive offlee of. the
Belen ae tty Se
Loe Bee eee
Seeder Ohne cae
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Spin ace eer at
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rem creat farting deed they do
Sirrnccis casi tt ak fee
Eni the first stop te 3Uami, Fla. Dia
Sot Se MG ee eat ere
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of ae Beteaer
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bmn “and” don't
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tt ead
et ae ae
Sor, te the, issue
sam tie
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Betas ot
Rurmlened Pa
Directory of Record Dealers
BUY OKeh Records from your local music shop
or mail your order to the dealer nearest you.
foe ches, Dos ee:
Atlanta, Ga. 7 _ Detroit, Mich.
crniumonne |. Shackelford’s Melody
canucamns och iene | Music Shon
‘OKch Record Shop se UE EE, Sita
= tons ond SEES TBs
Ps A
Baltimore, Md._| Philadelphia, Pa.
Laurens Music Company | Carson's Music & Novelty
ft ee ie ote ee BBs ag
Steger saree | “ARSE
©. |
r Philadelphia, Pa.
Chicago, Il. Grown Tallkng Machine
JW. Boldman Soeopeer
is 2. Gk Sit "eraresis
‘micaco, 2. nae TT Rw.
a EE ee
Chicago, IIL Philadelphia, Pa.
Rialto, Manic Shop | Treegoob'e Music and
senpemmtityur Sey tele | wescer cere to
borhan SP se ie
eo Se ee
Chicago, Il. Pittsburgh, Pa.
wexnoxcl SHE SHOP, Tae SERGE «oe UNIS See
interan greh tae cconpe | Tether en tees dicl abe ay
| ESE LMP | Ea Be
| me ee
Cleveland, Ohio | SaltLakeCity,Utah
Pickett’s Music Shoppe Dreamland Cafe
= GM Eeoville Avemee {A 0, Murphy, Prep.)
Sr alah AM | a
eee ss my
Cleveland, Ohio “St. Louis, Mo.
Scovill. Music Company Pastime: Music Shop,
Scere test OR Bas eernnarece is
we SEG Pcl BS Baits | auton area one,
1 Revel Arve He es Eee
ae ee
Columbus,Ohio | St. Louis, Mo.
Soe moe ong af ge mate Mal
searereteaestore. | ah, Rapa Ae Ee
canta tale EE Nie oo
aS eee eee
Are the First and the Best
r. O. B. A.
nt me Beta Ati
ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS
Saco wt
sas oasis nee ant in
tin apap awe hte ang. tee gece creep to
Shes ee ee
OW? 9. THEATER
e OWNED AND MANAGED BY 0. KEMP
CLARENCE -JONES: AND HIS WONDER ORCHESTRA
POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT AT° POPULAR PRICES
6 P.M, TO MIDNIGHT—MATINEE ON SUNDAYS
“TAWLESS: MEN”
“Lawless Men.” which is the fea-
ture at tho States theater on Suaday.
{n'a mystic melodeama of the West
X story of the miscatrfage of fun:
tice, of the ifering of af imozen
tna, “nn unilying determination “to
Hight. wrong find the. evertasting
Sentldence of tho weman Ne loves:
‘Steve Mekuy (Neal Hart) has
ten imprisoned in the penitentiars
fora year for a erime "ye sid no
Somme being’ the Sictim of another
fan's hate: when to hi great sur
Prine and happiness he is’ given his
Freese and parden.. On his selene
from eivon_ his Hest thoughe. Ist
find ‘the murderer’ of Jim Shary (os
those killing he. has” been” imprin
toned. and prove hit innocence to th
froman ho foves, who ig tuth Shurp
‘Gnyzhter of the’ murdered man.
‘Sieve ets on the trall immediate
|g through the “newspaper iteing
Rew's of a raid on cattle by ‘Diag
are who, tm realty Ts Bart’ Ander
son, Steve's enemy
Tie Ureaike in ona meeting of he
ccattie ‘Ranchers association. whi
five ‘determined to put an ead
Black ‘arts depredations, and ‘hav
offered a reward of $5400 and. oF
PZanize, poste to" ket him lead 0
Silvas “stetes entrance causes som
consternation, ‘but the. rancher
farming hie story confer on lm th
iuthority of an officer of the tae
"The powgeo. pets on the trail
Rartand ‘Steve i also hard oni
il
The’ ngssee coming up with Bart
ganz, hullots fig. halt directions
Eteee wera ail this and’ determine
to take the gang In the rear. Bar
Jn the meantime, seeing “that th
oss ie determined fo get hin
Reais avenge trom tho ‘zane to
‘Sane the venennce of the lave,
Theiling. episodes, follow, " Stey
comen up on Bare and a tersibte igh
hauen In whlch Hace fs worsted a
{faken'privoner. only to, excape agate
Unrts Zetting to Ruth Sharps hous
uccects in kidnapping hee Stew
hoes on his tratiy watches up, Whe
Rother thelling fizhe starts, “a
rennin the deserts of his crime
ishing ta death over a ell Rut
saved from the chivches of the des
Dera, finds consolation im the arm
Sf her ‘mwecthrartsvhoso thnocenc
fins een establined he" the: conte
Wei aC pate ee Barco sean
The Douglass
soca Gahin wel din, Ore
Beet a nae a oat
Seti, tha eee ee
ieee Aoantens lect
Sea eal an Wie Sa ae
A ttn, Mate te
igi anata Gane
Boy ta GMa lad ot
ia abs ete a:
Hehe ith Gae Loney Ly
Fee ai iaact SR oe Real
thes, would, chanae fev of thelr old
SATURDAY, APRIL 19, tte
————
AMON’S LETTER
Psat od emg
Dear Old Frleng Tonys, We srtyee.
optic Sua used at te Picea the
sted Marte ceva i a
see en tit seiner oad
sure ithe esa it de
fad abate Geet
farses Stee Za
aerate
leh at Suter ace at hat
siecle ga rata at ao
Eien’
gee eater t Fe eT
eee bar seteta Teena
ee atti auiae wae te
Heh Sb as cate aie eee
EE bet oe hae ant, at
Bg LS Re fa
Eee er hate etter wae
Reararre weaeel
Ba ae es eae
Fae Reta Ne ioe we mete
man wahtieet aR STS
ah iO ert aie ia
Bei Meare eaters aad
ES SN ACE ale
ER er ooh Ard se
‘heer here ering tna “Paee™
eee ar essen a
ns aie arc
IR'nte iat way ele te aye with
Eat eae ialety cay
Seavey an auc
REI R Puta ne tne
stees See aE SAE ne
Sekt it Meat al ce a
uate anne Race Ae
Be ccerks can aes
Bae as al Seta oe
aes ios Wie Rekes te
eee
FrPTEE tan renee ae Be tag
pipaose Cag Ws
Sag meee ae Beas
i Since Gs 8 ms
Se A a ake
Grimm, the able, manacer. was sitting
a ts ee emence ae
Retinal caw ener ts
SIEGE Wan theater
Re AS he Rha
He ae
Arana Se tern taki
eo'iches Se abe Stata
Sean Clark, Camplite added to eat
poate erg aie es
EO ort Se oe
Baas tice: Since
Fat, te Mite tei ona
it Medea ee ean
[oar Ati’ ee toe a
have to look around old New York and
Fear toms Se ek 3
| isco m teria eatis ee
Hiner, hreadeagt ot
The Koppin
© B&B DUDLEY. Manace
Detroit. Mich—We have a great bill
Nine heaters, “Phe actscate: Peat nat
Yollivers daaker City ue, frown,
rows and Sines Turk anit Bote and
High? uf'tn fe ufsat Reurs aeape na
lent. we to, she. urmnl Rests despite:
"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
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
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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
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.
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.
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
Jack Johnson
ON A SPECIAL RELEASE OF
AJAX kco
RECORDS
One of the Most Sensational Hits Ever Recorded!
oS :
| Runnin’ Down The Title Holder
| AJAX RECORD No. 17024
A Deuble-Sided 10-Inch Record—Price 75¢
THE FIRST RECORD BY “LIL ARTHUR”
HEAR IT AND YOU'LL CALL FOR MORE
Other “Ajax” Records by the Race’s Greatest Stars
No. 17018 eer eee encanto
No. 17019 (Air Boe ene ce
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Tontrnal Dey Lscak Blows) “WHOLE GET Ir WHEN TM GONE"
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PAGE EIGHT—PART ONE
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14010D—Haunted House Blues
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7c Without’ Two Weeks!
jotice
It “Takes a Brown-Skin
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Daddy, Chango Your Mind
Pain Wis
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Gall Cart Cagrteta
14013D—1'm Gonna Tear Your
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You Bon't Know My Ming
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75¢ One Man All the Time
The Gal Ain't Born Who
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De (Geo, Winns
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7c Sam Jones Blues
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1$007—Sud Bustin’ Blues
7c West Indies Blues |
4001A—Jaithouse Blues
7c Graveyard Dream Blues,
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Nee lee helen fokRitetint Fie
Sig erate heer oP at
pot pice st AC tant cere dae
ee eg a
SU SHANSo aRontacl fins NE
Sete et citer se
‘Uhe money, xo T refused it: so this week
Pett il Sadan te
EAE ar al ca ett
rediarceleeee na eel a
ei, aera rata nigh Ll
et beagle ehurttng a io
HE ctr Ainge ROE 2
Bear onbenelerpacttar i i
Bee beceead ete heae ts
ecbery a ROS AOE. Wai ted
Sant ae NS hs ee ha
Rice ieee hic NS Ce
SeORE Taner a se oft
Fey eee acer Sed? aut
Sa Rasa Ati ee ea
a Se es ors, een tears Say
Bea ted teat te tna
Fat of eng aces areata
ie core erg cae
didn Ser RRaRTT aporared a
aera Geen caneens tt
eee ne cian eae oa
Pear oie satel. te hier
Lee ae ee conteling Wh
FBS oN sae 1 eae aoe” on
as fete gale eas ee Bi
Ser aleie garish asetide ewes
suitor p he Reb tee’ Shears Shag
Bice ace al Shall” aids
Te atee tesla Be Mh robtegs 2k
2s Seperate dt ebay wit
Sand eat Sects oe te
Bib oes tne Se Ae
eo
SAC" rons, 1 wl clots for npr and
eat hy Seah ch art ae G eeaRE
miiigghlang meet ced Uae
fe Bene Geer wk “3
FEET Wane HEE miemisc bar
ee,
ee
“WHIT” VINEY DEAD
‘This ofice received a telegrams, inte
tagt week announcing. the death “of
Wie Viney. Wo. in St, Vineent hospital,
Billings, Mont. following a brlet iliness,
The "sag coming on, Hriday, Arztl
vo, wire. fated “thatthe “remains
sould be sent Hast to Cleveland, Ohio.
The home of Viney's mother. for Wurial,
Vinew hae other relatives, in, Cleveland
And also In Columbus and Easton, 1a,
{fm was a member of the Masonic and
Elie Yodees.
Tent Viney was one of, the moet
popuine and atthe eame time most
Tomnerent performers of the Rare. Fer
thease several seannns he has beon
a member of, Harveys Greater ine
Srrets, acting as interlocutor and char
Stier ards and his death, fe certain
fo have made vacancy, which will
fe hard to fil, “Hix theatrical ,connec-
tlons Povered a period of over 30 years
And with the extention. of m few fines
Auahe yaudevilte game ig ark as
Iurgele. done with different Uncle. Tom,
Old Kentucks and. minstrel companies
Srowhich Hnee hls "services “were. In-
Manable, He was a tenor of erat
Shiite Stradane, an 64 th ee
pleasing typo and a comedian, of inte
Than, ordinary clase. Tis. helonced tn
the"sotcpound case and his heart was
Juse ag hie as We beds. It Whit Vines
Ite Meurmed. down’ a friend in dis.
tress of falied “to respond ta. the crles
Sethe heeds At is not om rece. “Phe
GUE Know’ alm for many sears and
fever found him anyihing Rat On k
Members of the Harvey show net,
Bond pal and the peatexsion a creat
SiieInember when Whit” Viney” an:
Ewered the final eat.
he final SB
“We had word from Thelma the Great
to forward to 6 Tey St, Atlanta, Ga,
vanadate
an sae de
aes nan te et
iat :
ae Oe eee
Hod bene A 4
nase! |e
ea art ee fee
Fence ts Ae eam
spousal cite Mea
story’ {s fascinat. |S ieed
Tine, “absorting ae
Iiaeamens RE
secant ale
ful ane oethe a
anesthe Se
Sri Sct =
atin tt
hii
comprehensive i
eeeteanetelee
Finawtedge ot her OS nanay
ed. she saahes. of Be. awelied iaristos
Sale iL eres beeen Ronee A
TPG Pans cor cen scape
Seles oe cath eth ale
Seikes Ribera glare wis
Shes Dee are
score ag han cegeetaaeer tes
Seren a ere ee
Hae oe Seater a atte te
eBitaasce sriey deen
lees Religion
sittin 1a ting $8 sit
agDest innit tay uote fe arta
Cele anes cen er
eraesne fine lgea cot Sete
SA Gre Aa JF aed aa RC
ee a ene
A Scere skier ag
ie rene weit tae “eas
Sears as Sal creme
Se Seale ash ent SE
eerter Perel, es es tag
neh? Rear Beene Nie
Se Uae Soe aes ee
(Siete Mac senettgala.cns Anat
Sailr ae crane ete ashes
Haerierces iene aes eee
sie Pa Ga, War wea pera
ra filee ae Mia, gts
deen ataren Ve torent he
Hea ae Wy Ena
Set) Bee ect ee
Gy SO 2, Bente
MILES BME aan are aa
Se ee ee neat
Sra atarS tua is Re i ee
Ege gira aca
Bigeeatihl chaettreitt ata cauae
sohabees Leceline reapesdeis hie
Bora, cae sent! eer ale
Bete eee reek bet docu
jets Gencrare omens Pe Patt
Bee eee cee tae
Gnu CG Shee sr
jae remes Taner eae:
Be Pe aerate ik ws
a Ger ins
SS soe na em Pu dt
Bieiiiae cuew an "uaetae
elefee tem piste eta tarsi i
Se rere aeaeecl eae! creeairees
Scns eee ene ee ens
fe Re ie ha a eee
a pete ee dre at
Rorashag guitcna ania
teed tle caee Gaerne
aah, eae
etends
tei i Mab Ra ae
ic maser niet ae Sa
ie peveenaeatie etet a ee
ESSE SEM and pial allo
Shae Sees MeN Pane See
Pa aoe 2 ea
Rilo deen tae er ett
fale fs ee eee nae
Fey Serio se ech tao
Fi gS, ttt ed nsec
Fee eect Seca oes
Eo re
Se gas ates eras
Pema! Cae"aale me uot
Werataoten
Sodan thy esa ah BE aa
lanier ig iach dhe
Higeier, eg eee gue, nee
Ae Pieces cut ae HE
Fed Bae hea te, aaa
Sr Picea eh te eae, aa
feleg, esart Urmees MN ee
ies elt ec te Ot
Bete itn terete ae
arranger aarte an as
ee eoriee cee pe
Sore he eet oe ees
Seema eter tenenani
Beck an ear t Uateeane ae
Bee ne se een ae hs
tee Hoan palate Toe tea
eecenren 64 UTS, Le” (et
BEMDEUS, ete n Woot
ESRC sean ed ee
‘Through Mr. Spencer 1 have made some
eros Me See ee cee ae
Seite Lenora? Slat
Besa tetelio of te Semean oF Se
Berita ees oe deta es
Bee pFUnOGr orhhet acetates inde
Be eeu of thy Aaeee ng Enea
stl dthsalne" ana" an Me
A AUMOOUY te tg dren, “Stand
eae Hiner art, Aerie,
wh gee meee a and ais
an aegeta dt gshte ot fae
eos puerto ans 2 Sass
Hees eT ae’ daices ead
peice Manoa hat law are
SPs, Beets dllte ad he aes
ie gee i eahiine gat the ina
See eae ites Talette
Shige eile ora cao Sean
Aine, doses.— Sater,
A SAD CASE
‘There fp Metle doubt that the, show
rginees fs ingreat business, If th
following, etter ta. trucmand. wea
Niue ronson to, velisve otherwise ther
Tsou tie “tne. be te, judge. befor
Anom' tne Mind referred ta should
Brought to thst Feould send him 90 £0
treeme mute that ie seout cane Sat
1S Shar nim postcard.” Read this, sn
See eee Perea tne well as" Fou
Ravd-olted show fanix and folks?
tot Springs, Ark.
‘Tony Langston—Urar Stet aly nan
te Oddna Arthur, ma home is in Green
Slee 'S? Guana" amis. years. old
Wie “ine “Daybreak Nelson’ compans
Waeiplaying a shear in my home tows
Baswenie begced: me mother niet
Travel wwith hie anew. az he was hor
BP Sine Tie ico" prsmilsed” mr goth
Roane, ater sean ae een Bo hac’
voge, ang: tine T wapted ty ge- 1 Na
poray.’ Norgmits show for acter months
if promise my” mother that he woul
thy Tm ett per eee ut he never
His) wou gles mes suet enoush mone3
for me to fat and Aeep, nnd thay a
SP TESu fos those seven imemmhe. “Wher
The! Sine reached Hat ‘Sprincs 1 5m
Howe eke Andis noe alti to eo. Am
ferthers< Sues Dasirenke Neteon felt ‘me
Sith sirangers, promisiue tose
Bypensesaele euch werk. He didn’
fedvertme with a nfekel toute foo
ISSA in Hot Springs ve weeks with
fit mones'to bur fogd. and dint t ever
Get aipertenrd from Mr. Netenn. Wher
fie frbltman Sisters plavea Hot spring
they gate me money with which to bus
Yood Sia to ray room rent,” Then i
oa "Lord? sent William "Benbow ane
Gietaedtoh “Bennow company to Ho
Springs. and they ald ms foom An
ican inland” gave. me, money wha
LOTR tg gothomen May the Good tone
HOSS Wills “Benbow ‘andthe Beta
Renbow company. Sours trulg. ‘Oden
eee
FOR
E, 0 LEE’S CREOLE SELLES
TENT SHOW
Man and wife, who sing and dance.
Must make three changes. Also
soubrette and three chorus girls.
We furnish costumes. Play week
stands, Pay rain or shine. R. R
fare after joining. State lowest.
No time for corresponding. Will
place tickets. Write or wire. Pearl
Jones, write. Week April 14, Co-
lumbus. Miss; week Aprit 21, West
Point, Miss.
E. D. LEE, Owner and Manager
DOUGLASSHOTEL
©. H, DOUGLASS, Prop.
36 Rooms, Single or Suites; Mod-
fern Gonveniences: Rates’ Very
Reasonable: Next Door to Ocuglass.
‘Theater
361 Broadway Macon, Georgia |
THE CHICAGO DEFENDER
SSS
A Theater Blight That Can Be Corrected
‘Tae Christian Selenc_afonitor] = letees, mechanical presentatc
sa Tht atten, Selene, Monten stirs, Meee es we
He ote cotta ek oie © 81S e Ok, aaah unseating
oe remrecuiotles og Ge par | OF, the tage bas he geen
oF anger Pine eetueing at | op tho veal uate: heeeoior Os
rete ee ae ee | Gfetor in the Uheavors sen th
$F LOE Tan, RU VaR OE cal nctagtee toca
Ae ateees, Side iat See PO | at on in mange esto oe
formnonn: it, mecienics Haat | itis aod’ start, Shere war
mre ws! ae ae nara
cai Sb AS wait rasilte of nel Utes ae ee cetera
van eget esate ot Bs | etoeee ere eas ae
wpodern wgernn, conte fe, Wet | oises MiGcots te iy aoe ae
penile Be prea Sin 0 | eee a et eae al
Ma soeaaad tant bee te ee | tier, arta Nteete “pitt
coun 8 Was for mare, teas Uwe | ere coe Fase vaurs, with
Sac teet ple cauchee tatty oes | Serine av by he te ped
atthe By aroacer® to | Ont or having Wis gtage matge
Geamaticany seraltre, nOUeh, Ue | ef up every inuah fe she men
see a era eainiy if thes | ueript once &_ week and Rolain
Suet omecinae, “Cevelnly it Chek | Sefnatating rehearanis Yo recone
anodic, he shane, or the | edema rehie tent had Baen as
sear celle Aes RES yee | See tt Canam’ reseniy cone
abil from niet to ole they | Scere hla snustalcemeticn be
oad gall in somone, te, trims) oo, osha cempany ‘peesuted 1
ig pactormance, BACK 18 IS, | Sa a testeeniell eterno
soaker ate tire ts ee, Seek | tee Scores a elee taine
foumy shictare renee, 20 UE | nett were many mre wen Ie
momenta alone, The ionaneds | Rory ete “the” tment whe, ha
teenie rhe ange there the | Ror eating ot, Seensnamay
Hepe momi of thet partorrmanes | thy “the pewter the Masts
Dag SaRMinely emtertsinedy RNS | erates "ore nasil See
sogomandad tneee MAE 12 ANG | seorattc fae Tho gracaal date
felon Tha friends are attend. | spate Woke rerformance Een
ing tens, performances an are | ora the: geraneetive tnt only
nom wondering ehat al, the| eet iu Rac manscer say po
roan taf, Hey, in tne | Witch GRencar ose wis toh
Performance, which their frtenda| vide. The thenter
NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD
Herny A. Ethridge. dramatle tenor:
nana ah ment nega season
Aualnted with Mr. lsthridge and since
Be Sa Ses iia
ee
REDE tah aye eat Bas ob
Beenie Bertin
Baoan Seles nee
TE rakealty THe arrest crowd ever as-
Siren" Smee Florence Cole “Taitire. at
Sit at Steet ah toe
ie tenga kaee ies
fast night. is program ‘also. included
coe
[Sec cotati way ba, chien
sion, whieh wit pe: hale contributes
epee wate Ses genet
erie Setar teria
Bese aut Ba deeret tee pe
fea ea, eentatra aee
Werte’ be ‘present betars 4 o'clock I
Sere spgceiae. a beetje
pibetad RA, Be tae
geile Hed SRE AEE
chester undone soloist, Sime. Flore
SS S——S————S—————SooooooooeSSSSSS_ OWS
AN: i \ |
| ge Big Sp BY FA _ |
— fee : 9 S
PS te. / Hear these Mean Moanin, a |
\ ae! */Mammas Do Their Blues ) gf)
3 Stuff for You we
\\ Pie Ate Nac aN he eae aes
Nl svcce camoue SQ, pobre Seta ig genes
mene Eee" ORDER BY MAIL sauce tev,
sangnoan is, P Sater es
({ *sekecacu: oo Soeiite cous YY
sense ees j see et cmt
te Ae eee A= ere
gine ria SS FY SF wear cage
) e7oenite MONEE Tae
sapecoeg. te at (J “SERS
| asec = 7 : segieoote UPSETS
12052—watking Blues That" somesezy bet) \N
eye en ee
TE : eee \y
122omahs Blut, dant g % Westie Utada,
Mee me cmouae $ re eels \P
(ce — aneanooay’ itt
Meas wet
SPECIAL =
\ MJ write FOR FREE CATALOG TODAY : \
AW 0 neces Free With Order Tor Five or Nove Records }
- fe HE
a RIALTO < fey
Fa) TO< fay
\\ MusiC SHOP Cet
ay 330 S, STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. . ae,
( ne Pal men are. |
SS —————S——SS==s_=-—
a listless, mechanical presentation
of a play that needs to be well
done to “be deeply” interesting.
"In the days before the advent
of the real estate investor as a
dictator in the theater, when the
theatrical ‘managers’ money was
ted up in plays instead of in
bricks and mortar, there was in
general a keener feeling than now
for the tone of a performance. The
actor-managers. ‘who have sur~
vived Mlustrate this In their main=
tenance of the ‘quality of thelr
offerings, | Cyril" Maude played
‘Grumpy’ for four years without
drying up by the simple expedl-
ent of having his stage manager
check up every laugh In the man-
Useript once a week and holding
painslaking rehearsals to recover
Avery chuckle that had been lost.
George M. Cohan recently. closed
fone of hls musical comedies be-
cause the company persisted In
giving a mechanical performance.
“te would be a good thing if
there were many more men In au-
thority In the theater ‘who had
thin feeling of responsibility to
ward the. public. The players
themselves ‘are ‘ually Ret. rer
sponsible for the gradual deterl-
oration of thelr performance. They
heed the perspective that only a
Watchful stage manager can pro-
vide," The thenter owes this to the
public."—Billboard.
ot this group of musicians, who are
frainis” of school age. and cath apnears
ance shows. Improvement. The. "Taree
Bances Grom "Henry Vii by German
Were played With good rhythm an
Tonal beauty. The ofchestra is deserv=
ingot ralse for the manner In which
theseageonpanied ‘Mme. Talbert Inthe
SMina' Scene trom “haicla
fo, tear tena Talbert ig atwase to
enjoy Mer aft. "We have had the pleas:
tire of reviewing her work in. detall in
thin ‘column recentiv, "and because of
Another mention of her inthis Writing.
fufiee tt to say that the audience en-
thustastleally” Aeclalmed” fer and. she
Yas forced to respond with, ‘encores.
Tone “Grice washer eMmclent ‘necom-
Daxgist
‘Raninin Mag Strayhorn. nlano soloist.
1am Informed. sustined the reputation
she already iis tn her pinying of Con:
Gorto Non tA miner. Ope ian be Sac:
Bower, “ates. Strahorn ie fn eames
Stent anda brillant pianist,
Diuch Interest 4s “centered “upon the
program of Theo, Tasior. plamist. and
Roberts 1. Crawford, soptano, assist
ing at Grace Pretbyterian church
Aen 38,
Fhe words and musle of a Girl Re-
serve soni ot fe VAC “Ce Ana Deen
ritten, by “tien, Mlurlai Rose of the In:
tigng Ave. "Yo" ‘The, Rational secre:
fare seas co Impecased with it that i
ENO he sent to Sew ork for national
Reenptance. AS “an” evidence. of thelr
Appreciation the Girl Mexerven of Inks
ann Ave. Tretented Mien Rose with 8
asker of Mowers atthe ¥o-W. CA.
program at Metenpolitan Conimunity
Senter Sunday might
JOE SIMMS A POET
fee, Simms. the {amous comedian,
whe’ Wogehearsing iith a Wie Umm
trek In Nove Forks Chis, is getting hi
fat at fo Ww aoe Se, anartmmene 3
Which shots "that there's truth. ithe
Adaen carried ne his famous sone, “The
Worta “fe ound fiw it's crooked Junt
the Same." We ive had several Tees
Fens “Geom Joo fn the. fusst few. weeks
gd ait of them are valtormiy chert
Shlein noes. to'show Unit he Keen on
Sinliing recardiess. of how ‘hol the
psmiling. reeandicrs
Will the public patronize cleat
shows?""“sfany “producers. both
iestae anh moe show, Fay
iin, ad: proceed to pattern thelr
Troduetions sith that thoughe as
{hele guide, “Dut Pred Stare, the
aveavcomeainn, Sho becati /2
Uhrisuan a few sears ago, thioks
adlfcrentiss, Nie has reeegily pro
duced "4 show called “Stenping
Stones. “X°Stcange- thing bane
penn Ie Protas ihe ont
Pomuing show Tn New York — New
Vorkethat tm stpoved tp give the
Iounge to amy show that figes nee
cesses “appeat Ered Stenaie
Show fs soelean’ that any. Sun=
ng rehoot might put it on for an
Evening's “emtertainment, Net
Thousands of beone are paying
S°for ‘a. ceat “and ‘to hear’ Mire
Stone, male ‘his tte "talie "on
Christianity. Fred’ ‘Stone. is, 3
Ehristian ‘who belleves sin the
Foodness of other people Me
Sosa hac what folks really: want
Wetean fun sand he "proves. MS
caxer fis wite and daughter are
Nath nin in the casts Now York
newspapers have sald, more lee
Things "aout. his show thaw
auowe any" ether ‘show in New
Yorks “Te spent “well for “the
hewspapers. and its: sheaks well
for the publle taste, “The people
(int clean shows. ut tan many
producers are trying to hide me=
Rocrity. of production With a
tnask of “emutEnta (OK)
iBagte.
COOPER'S DOPE
eigen,
gaia tet
ARS Baa eran
ebay ae ae ate
Bis hat
My eee
Oy Gere
EA ih seers
Bech A Es eiSantat att
Reto Fine nee at
Ry tg fm. same day:
Gd Fe ete HE
Rees fos eee Ze
Bao tours. Had no re-
peo et ig i
artes tet
BR Sees
Wye iit hs
Re Sri se
eis
ity aeoqierate
‘ee
3
,
Ireadfuliy, eet your instep tires”
aregatully, "Engush of that
Well. 1 brourne my boy th and pitted
tun ata Ber ee ead se
ore heath faunal hee ae
ie ae ale ete hae dan a
Bet Enoked Waren te
ihe Geer Wiinae Match
HES Sncien ae hed a
a a ae Te pena a
hae alt ed eet rar
sitagred Bt aria Sah
ae eereae Hie al hats on!
ee Para Na Mee
‘ihe re ae sage Ip cone
ot Rhea ase! aS Baat
Mente bone tee rt hi week
SERENA en erg Sa
igi nin Sa "and HS Geet
eau UR ale Sear Ra
Eetetlne tne Suethe atde
Bette QMO patie ie ta
Bilin iat rad Mai ilk
Feed ea are ke euch
SSC Nhat? aria of Meat
ion deed "ele ait
Seah at aain’ atte at
oie tat Suna amin a
SE fhe amir ate or ihe ee
te ARE aero tna icR Sh
ies horas Rt inh
Peas af hace ety sai
ital he inca er Hey att
dean ifn hanna ates Bee
FEMA ig Sie tnd at Nate
SIRES Wh taged MPaat ad
Hiphteoeeg “the nat oe
ae Tt fate Cat h
maken enn na se ae
Sea a0E cont A gal
imme, sas 1,9, Me tnesah, oe
sir SR ee ea
Sante Cont’ lt maa eae
bind tat ttad te Aeris ere
dee career tlie di
Sevlinseit Sule ai Seen
Ripper th, ae anaui te i
gu Fert arta te a
Seinen ate ae
inv lo aetna nek Cade
“Twa Hits" Johngon, Raby Angie, Tabs
Ne Cox. Baby Ernestine. Miss’ Annie
nee, a eines, Ue Aaa
Nesta Mrs, Ban Snes sla
Ee now ts tanked, here, for tn
weeks Mee haha bers fhe
Bras ne Ttae lee he
He See tie and Sante
Hematite wie ten
Hat i lea Miu at he
esha "ae tee Tat ate Bie
before and Harold only won by a shade.
Boe aA Rater Sahar ae
Baie ie Se
cp BRA. ee boy, ton
Seer Wsklag taal tase hie
Heke Mitte Mo tse Sion
TEM Son nd ata
Sn te ETRE manta
Bec atte eaicngl JAMS reas
Fam, Sandie a cnet
fom SUM it len
Mattia Stet a ae ae
aunenin orate See Th
fal eae ae ane pace at a
Be Redonda Pea eet Mat
ihe Een! eal etic ae
lade he eet ete Neha
St Seoheint hat he Se
thoushis and /profound. spiri
ALABAMA MINSTRELS
ne Cieginiy Minstecle here nnd we spent
ane Cirginh afiairee Nee nnd we apent
Sincere Snay ane Oars
EAH vecan atari,
cen WA tty aint
ot Nie" doe ont
BEE LASSE Se isa son
Gre Jet ae tater
is eh inate aes AN
Fil rene, Guertar Pie,
ueceytiaas, Eesti era
een ei Riera gee
Bender gt ec Cares
Besa as as Ge sate
Ble han eal Bee on
GAGs Ree NC ee
inset ce gua ovat ea
te Ca bates dager a
Taare eae
BAC RREE (Bee ita
Beer tbs egal nd
eter ant
Satire, rene | Touraty Wa
(ORT coal hod Tae
Reeinelaet ieee UN
good ‘show town and we did a won-
SAN ae hice Whe ba
Bisbee BORG are ota an
EAU ctbaiMahs ahaa
EE a em Ato
Ps Mal Weseht eet
Bhai ele ite
eibul Wongs end ge
velit BE Hache are ae
Tee me aE hare
WEE Bllaitoe Be hc
Sh, TR Meme
Patna Nektar
Hee tele Ha
pekons ati as Bh es
Hei pale Rd he Bs
Pein
eine
We eorirenconyeny ee
Elmer Moore has had hie. forwa
cee JUST OUT!
ue 46 LATEST HITS
Bees, \cnsational 19 pays: TRIAL
| OFFET x erane tine dovnte Bie
arin elon Ra OEN GL DRM De
0 $ 98 SPECIALLY SELECTED
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elections JP ANE, 1378, ee, Bet
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St SUAS ASS TREES
fin Woat teAaked. Her To: “You's Atp't Yoo Astanels 2 OLD FAVORITES Siedler
Bota tt ee oemrcety fe, Sh vert mar
BE ete Say asteay le arte Wiha me ae
offer lasts. a! ordering specify Musical League Set No. 6
MUSICAL LEAGUE OF AMERICA
| reaingauaoas Dept New Yorks Ne ¥.
BLUTINUUAUNAEUTU TETAS UU
= atone, Sete At =
= 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. =
Ewa. ACTS <a.z
= SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME—WE BOOK =
= ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD =
= YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US=
= IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE sind
E0000
VENDOME THEATER
Erskine Tate’s Symphony Orchestra
HARD WORDS
Cos! Sia" —Thy Will Be Done
ee :
seer antes, Asse eti
fiek gee
BD SR ine, Dene
ee ee
Pea Metre
eae fai Haat Get
Ber
Bremige™ (prem-yub. prime
Peg ag ed
matt: fata
feees, be Rares
B peared sh
Sout ages ea aE
Bah coo aca” (ee
ees aes Gare, Gans
wees tie ere teat
Sab Sore Scie oe
eee the
COY COGITATES
rales Senning Out temmrans.
ia
ci
fee prneet va
Reames ae
Been SH,
seeing w des
SEN ct Sa
Bu pest
Beara heat Us
upon thelr Init
Seon aCe Se
Pe che
Reet fine ie
ee ain ee
Coy Herndon theater,
Dewey | Welnglar’ asi. “Dancing
Deviiss® tg featured. with a Comumma
Burlesque ‘show at the Capitol theater
This week "Hobbie Vingon | of the
Grease ana Huntée comma nase
seed ne of the witl members of this
Erent dancing: ‘nets which 1s: under
Feetlon of Bob Hramiett.
Golden West
A new orchestra, playing three nieht~
a fherke tas beeg presente the patenny
ofthe Golden “West cabaret by Mane
Seer Norman tues, CA hannuee” was
Lendered: the” “Stenning: Que company
na many were turned away on account
ah ine great crow which aatendea AR
Sther special muest was attorney Rich:
Srdsen, who ‘recenthe wae sent, 4s)
dciegate to tne Virgin isiand. and hi
tas
"The Georgia Smart Set Minstrel
spent Sunday in the city and ‘many
Eke" members Caled ‘on the Defends
Tike writer” was supposed to have
Joined. the “Famous “Georeia. 3linstrel
Sia “weeks but was forced. to. forex
the, Wea ‘on account. of examinatiann
Gnatles “Collier. manager "of Sint
Green’ shows. pease send route.
ors: lek Send 108
ADDITIONAL NOTES
ee eS eee The ticene
Mra ‘and-Doll dones, are at the Dous-
RSE Mee agg Uk Ses BM
SEE coats week on
FS itinee ah Seb es
Ue, the Hatt a Sblncnie Ce
Sigh Mont to Yo
Bhat HRS, Guise ise Rios
sctalcertse Mute hacks Be
Sore, Maes, “PA ae
IESE TR'SING, Bal Grete? Sy
Beenetiatee Be
Bae Cas iment wellknown en
seth TS ean” meme?
Een ae tad team ce
Tesoptale one others
BEM See aceite he
Fee EE al ae sda Pada Kee
ges.
CORTES ovulate of he tate
ERE eat ieeseaac mea” a
EMSRS allot io unt st
Hein, FS
eae ee esting hie this we
care ine Tea Wise
$Bitn ot einen tne Boob
Tenn. He tea memt
SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1928
TS,
Records
Fey ay |
KAPPS:
‘ .
7 ThisWeeks
. Feature
Ay “BARREL-HOUSE
BLUES” — Ma Rainey's
great new hit, with the
Clarinet moaning “How
) Ory | Am!” This is one of
the best Paramount Blues
records ever made —
you're bound to like it. On
@] the other side is another
feature — “Walking
Blues.” Order Paramount
No. 12082.
SEND NO MONEY—Pay the
Seaman when he brings your
yy costar when she brings,
GREAT BLUES
ON PARAMOUNT
G) :2002-sannsinouss pres ant
Fee" waukina cues
Sy mmogae "ma" air, Mote of
13081—BAD, LUCK “BLUES, ang
Fee eGec “Ate wignT Lona
Buues na ner
12004—-MEAN LOVING MAN BLUES
eet te swe The: ROAD
MOtse"scues “ten cox
12086-So, s90N THI MORNING
Fee UES mes “ConFioenTIAL
puues ‘an coe
t20z-WARD LUSK BLUES and t
382 boner ove Nowopy so
WaiWT GOT mo BLUES -
12090-WHERE CAN THAT, some.
He BSS rE ae ana te ou
Son Give me WHAT t
Giant itm Gonna cer it
Somewhne ELSE
‘Eara wicee
12006-BROVIN= SKIN MAR and
22° Fraveving GLUES
caranias Wenderion (otiea goed)
42022-RAISE R-U-K.US TONINT
Rona Rice t's Suame,
Merten Quartet
12002-OLO-FASHIONED LOVE and
Eta a a
Wore cows wawr You
Yeo"uack Fo, MOTHER ana
Bao ‘Aber Muster
SACRED RECORDS
12005-My LORD'S GONNA MOVE
Fee the aicke RACE and
FATHER, PREPARE Me
evche dbiiee Quartet
12092-HIS EVE, 15 ON THE Span
7527" Row" tea ‘Braho” By ME
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‘Foc inte Paramount ane.
inter Tace gecords. We carey
Sther. records advsctived ‘lees
Shere “in this paren. “Just
PIE Siccic above the "records “rni
Stine: tear ont the ad and mail
Touny. “When postman delivers
the package, pa hin amount
ewe pay postage. Send
Tor our speciat eatalos.
KappMusic Co;
“As Near to you as , :
Your Post Office”
Pes
sot STATE STREET
SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS
CHANGED DAILY
Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight
‘Washed Ale Ventilation
Seniamin Turner. Musteat oirector
t JUST OUT!
16 LATEST HITS
J SEND NO MONEY
£ 40 DAYS’ TRIAL
8 Brand New Double-Diss
5 Pull Size 10-inch Records
, SPECIALLY SELECTED
BLUES AND FOX TROTS
> an parrer RECES—Eabhic’ Rince-
=~ CHICAGO ——
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The * a?
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SUPERFINE PREPARATIONS
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HAIR*“4 SKIN
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SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS
fortheHair and Scalpby efficientwilling and well trained
WALKER AGENTS
GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD RENOWNED -
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i ai = presen
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USE ONLY |S} i, SE
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‘WONDERFUL = Serre tl ‘ter
HAIR GROWER ] sion gO Ha,
‘by Mail. ‘Soap am
bean x Ge ores
SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1924
dth a stan foc ber losbané. Dr. Fair-
p20" a stan for her Wosband Dr. Pale
fee Seek sree cin Sa
Este aes A tah
Gs Tes conten, 3 Bega
ane SRASIT ap a caries Bae
Sie ete et See, Se, ee
aaa Soe Bite! See
AE hers tan, Tenet
NE erie Hai, elantin,
wae Tod aig Joya
Eiie*cotnfuniee touse, Seok-S. Wabash
Sif Sina aire, James Apperson, 732
Tanase Sates, a
Tati Shee arenees Saket
POLE as Goce aed
Sie came Hatt omnes te
ete Se ee
SPOS SARE aces tt
pa onata i ate ta “E
Re aiseaieain ir Settee See
meen Pea Nea ee
ue seca a at ie
tee ida SS eat
Sa A Haas Ror etre
ai Ice rtteny Ral aE
Bee en ae
a Rena era, “Hetin,_gm,
Ba Fri hoAO Cai ated aa
Sa esi, Se nates Shae
Tash Ren geen tendon
eee nani MCR cat
See Ba acta acs
SrealSuar Ale alesse Mtns
PRUE e.poten. os tate Ae. 3
Pe beste atta: Pee
Gate Tenet Neietin | te
rather, eet ret a wi
SEER SAN Thine a
Ri EOE ona, en Pearl
Aaeaalter ML2RI Sing Ein
EASE Ribatsn adihtl Sint
Meas RE, cfr, Migneanet
Bie Seals ie ee
Hee cee atta gee
SiPeaatice Naniet iain, toe 3
retin egttttncalS ee a
ot Travers Cleveland. Ohio, was
teen cate g TN GNM a
spe he Ra EE ek
Bee Mine Baucoe chen a Ss
nas Sere er ae, ote
eae Te a gel ae
Bias Ae La ae Meche
ehaariatet St aie Man ta
Toe health and” sarength, ~
ety encom, a3
peste A teeta Man:
Sesintegettra See dhe hers
Be ae Gee Tanta
Sark Bee, OM, Tes aha G
oP We oe ad
Senay Be
ig, oS aAee anon and pe
elitist Be
Bye TET AG Knexcines Sat
Se eS
See Saat Worrlion Anderson, 32
Eawisa Io Storsia tase Thuraday eves
Hitesta 20 Seri tet Hees Si
TEE Sha cite eh a Se
AE SALR ar, a9 8c, Lae
rene fa. ptnden (Of octal “service
SEE Popa tee a
FH TE owinean of Jacksonville, Tt.
fare of Rees, Te
fe athens he estes, Sad
Si ciatag aha ahaa <4
mated fetes ee Meee
Beat ote hea ce Oa
Fe Suet Tt ences wih
a eaaae "ba nanare renee
Repke ei® Rentitans, The a
ym pony Ae ES ata
sin iin it Phleacors aoriety. matrnn,
Behe uae wen ef te
Ee Et AG ey en
Bec seis agent paul tw
Ha Roose ate, Se atte Mtns Sim
Biete sae ace ad
nace aan, 18 Eton te
SO ae Pees eee a
Hime: Ty, Janwn Beans tn a beauty cole
"AWFUL ANNOYANCE
“tran -908-05 0 te fig.
cies Peete ace Seri
ran aaa een
Tra eee me ea
Ribs nectar ait ees
Sear eae ae ae
acer aee ee
one Se eet ae
Sarina eh" at bal
mare
Bie she ise contalna tren timer 38
soe nth
All notes for the Society Column
mint be Signed apd carry sho 20°
Senet pee ae ae oe:
or Taf lt gate cones:
is "ton ogres
fender, 3435 Indiana Ave. -
Wee as ee, Se ls
BERT ane PER The atonal
poe
Beat st dateatetiee bails mam beacht
Eee enn mane tal
dahgt Bit? Sua, Tenms,
BrGht Base Med the
chandier Owen of New Tork city. co
‘Mires Anna Morris, #3 Cedar St, left
Ris ohs, Rear en
‘oh E Davis and William J. War-
Gee Bact tae TT Sells
sesearbeie wae 2 oe
Be Rocke nt Rer pecidence, 6140 Loninle
Seas oes ater Ae rat
Seekers ante, ene ana
[eateog Ree oe eae
Tone Wilte of Okinhomme Mts Bole
Soc canes rake gee
‘Mrs. Tilly Metain. Kansas City, Mo..
igen Ma Ua RRS
2 Se een ee
46, Naeaington. b.C ‘there ‘the wii
Malte. "Poire "Snowden. Clarkstilis,
Be ag pee gt
eS ne ne ee ree
mae
peered a, Recdint tetas
Hee aes Sena AMR ee
Present
DR. DUDLEY SCORED
eee Se te an a
SESE Gtr arisentanne fh
Seether
2 Breed a ane, eae
tay reer rest
sae eer nls
sole gio
ica
ELS ax men
ese eae oe
Reith i aera et
el Sie eae tay ae
iad
Ores: usted Thrush quer eit races
en route, fo Canada. Wille heer they
eee eae or tne mntendor Nant
eta she Utenti
CHIEF CORNER STONE WEEK
‘Roel 259,
dre mine of tanlopie utlfts shows
Roath, "ais AO" Coun Senet
feriter, nan” “Fhe “chist “Corner
Kone" at out State mastouney:esueene
fone Saget tale gM vremeaee it
UN an cenel “Corinthian Austen
Kron dnaS0'E, seek Wed Chicka
UP eommanter ie ne renter
Ui Remember it is the greatent tribe
ANNUAL YOUTH
MOVEMENT ENDS.
IN DIXIE ‘CITY
Great Aggregation of. College
Students Attempt to Settle’
Trouble by Research
Pha ade POOR pe te Sl Fe od
ational Youth ‘convention held bs
Bia erican wedcetion of egt
stoaents tant wesk in thls chy come
orn access cose. “Youth from
it eedona ofthe, counts}. Wore’ in
Etnaigs foe three any ak the Char
Siemoriat Sc Eenureh, “tne visting
aciosates wérn welcomed othe chy
in Vehat€ o¢ the schooin Us Prot. Ve
a: Hales reatdent ofthe -Tennessce
[x nnd’ 1" Normal, ‘bythe ministre
Biachuten through the Rete I
sisi
‘Among the larger snatiutions rep-
raaentad at ino: Soncerence Sere the
Universiden "se" Uticass,. "tina,
Noruincestern nd cArmoge” taste
ot "Techaviogs: representa "bY the
Tersstrine check Chicane: the
Aeeee Wfatnla “Conegiate instiaate
west Virginigy “elocoin unfeersits:
Petoslegitas Stekers" aa Wald
sieges of Tennetse, naa Atlanta nie
Serais" ot Georgia
‘One of the purposes of the move
evens rive uoiting of he Stace mots
he oath, say undeld whee vetael
cece feuccraly"andsorori ia the
gant asin il apa a=
inti vencescuteds ‘The watt of S-
feet ifeled drew fom the Chi Datta
Sin kie Kapa Ake, Boks the Pd
ila ‘Blema Aight “Rinne the
Graces hat" PH "and "hon-Teavernat
forcupe. Nchen ie is pointed ut that
rest ‘omcers” were ‘elected ‘without
Polteal chicanesy tn ang" form, eat
Feat inaieted e neoithy fatute tor
he" Negro: South Imavenient "and. fea
rend povetoien.
Plans for Next Year
‘The work 6 the conference. was
taf Neadhing and sonaeryctice’ Fie
Miwplcr of dlacuaaton were “Hote
Bhat Wa "Eatminacgtnditerctce ad
Ohio Nour auth ‘and Siraecteat
PIRGS tea Vigorous Camnoiga ft
Business’ Hraparaton cin taeieas™
Frevseustions upon here oat
eee es ae See Wein 8
Bicwurge snd" Davia Te Grom of
Aver inane Coteiats, Tnatitute
ists vere devined ere” a. Nac
Tat "Collegiate “Behotaetle weakly
ig he developed, During he’ cnau
fe’ Wosc‘tne movement wll stan
ia" agenin in several riacew in the
Utes Ststes” Weill dln Begin Ns
fost Tatcript to founds atadent ual
tgs entertiee “Already she heud of
ike naellly dcpatement of the moves
shone A scon cnsrdaon, ie Oren
te State of olan gathering
URrcriatton and organicing nts of
Renee Sao ete eat cutns
Sie" astes the neesdent ot the
Movtinest pron {0 ane folioning the
Egacentian in this city began a tout
SP te orn and soutien central
States fe" the interest ef the moves
enc Mls tein ineliles the staten of
Rentuctat"terneasee, Xtaneas Sse
Bout tgois Sitenigan, Ohio "and
Wetter Sone yore
Said delegnte'at the meeting:
vee mist od the navehoesto
vutude of ane Itsce: The records and
atnteeacnte® af sae wustsese en
thre he Wold up before our route,
dur scbtols: ehurcines and ihe wrest
ee he coustey ewe would etve our
Sout te tice sp businens for ete
Sailing. “Pusne were aid whereby this
SHIRE secomplishea:
Richardson Re-elected
Upon the final day of the meeting
acne cogaiateflers ere sted
se caa ot itanureh nd Sk
Econ Hichsrdion, c¢ Washington, D
ES Wopa fecieciea resident and ead
of wuulcigs seapedtvels Gearge Wr
oddinan of isco university Pa:
eicepresldends Eo shmmonn o¢ Maz
TSC TSfesie colleges generat seure=
Thee BSAC SE Ranta unle
Seiaist Gee corremondige seqreutny?
Sila. St" Gounn’of Wet Virginie
Srteete intl, Were Virginia
Gtusurers Wironer dae use moves
cat inbant ‘reelee proper muperst-
on ive Cukeed Stater wa ateiced up
ee ae en balsas of fear or mioke
2 2" cowerncs in he prenbed
Shei hy the following zone Reeratns
Piss “BUG Grows of betittes Wert
rsinie: ‘Gores WW. Gootiman of
Lseela uatversity, Pennayivanit Dr
Be\hiiMtaton af stehtrry and Chi:
Shee: He Simona of Nanbeile
St nd ve ke Walker of Attanu
Br suuaeni of Wet rains
Soto inuttate tnmteusted ele
titogatioy (a brim une eoccntion in
Sere ae tnstinnions “Upon ta
inchation the Ae F of GS. Nill Mave
re nekt°S led animal convention
i che Kanan Wales int icuton on
Brut restey and Suueday during te
Sher wucguion: period tn 1225.
ST. LOUIS PASTOR ELECTED
TO SERVE ON SCHOOL BOARD
Soy feat itr gg Ni
YOU WILL
NEVER KNOW
The erme worth. of -Felve Pemale
‘reent\nent for miter conn, unieas
Eye e. eering Bae Wate
oveatly’ Mi SSnnoe i hehe
ROMS wah “aes "Beate “kes
pei Zin an" aerat a hea
en ey Fou whe, front for syur
te id oe Sige ate
itr aaet SSSR State
Bet Ging ie anerated on thinks
AGG” Ak Baan Ahan OMe ete
TSE Ry Maan tittee ana
3S ala SUR in Yor ee 20a te
see ma et ae a
Bee oe ee ar Stee
Saga ete Tan cans tek bas
EEhay Waa useets eat Note de
ete Bia a a
Ti Werke Ba une Ha Soda a
Mee a
OTHER LADIES: ATTENTION
| atigoe sumer wit, PEMALE TRUK
gem Si Sie
I part of sour Somch eae
SRE hdl oar een
heats ath Ponda tale cot
oats Se Ae aa hae Ud
Baha eben Ur aca a
SeenatetER Retentane VOD RY ae
IRBE ER, ST RON NAS
AEP EN ESTER dl Soe
Banas. TENN. tte aed they
PEAS, eee eatin
gine’ healt and “hapniess to. oo
“/THE CHICAGO DEFENDER
COURTESY: TAKEN SERIOUSLY
- BY URCHINS OF THE STREET
SS = a ee Ce
‘Doesn't it make your heart glow
with pride to meet a real, live, red~
Dlooded hoy? Three of them boarded
the ear with mo the other day und f
waa haope that Lad teen tho for
tunate, witness of promising fore
casts Thene ‘boys “wore not, (fom
homes thet had, carefully gupervised
thelr training. ‘They would not have
Grawn my siiention had. they bee.
isa these little tellows. rangle Ih
ge from 20uto Ih were sons of
the. great masority whom opporti
nity, privitege-and, pursuit of Rapp
neat had een" denied. ‘They’ had
Teen transplanted through tho sie
Hiee “of parental love. These par
crn, Tenging, hoping. praying. for
Wreuter ‘ature: for thelr eilaren than
theye had had. and. despairing of the
foidinment of this “hope. determined
Sine ‘they. should at Teast have
chance to Store ot Clr owe ex
fings So tearing’ away from homes
ncrories, friends, and. with courage
nuaily as undatinged aa. the il
grim. left thelr vines and le trees
Rnd came. tothe Iand of Bromive
Sona ‘of these parents wero my f=
Tow pasaengert. Net wall gr care:
fanie"dreseed, but with hops. arbt-
tion, “south radiating. from “thelr
Ba, cubs Tass shining thro
hele binele sparkling ex, tumbling
from thelr eager. laughing ps. Th
thelr, ehergetie rush to. een the
cur one pusivet against tags Ine
Stunts she others were alive to tho
Situation. “Tell the Indy to exons
Foun Charlies. dont mit aginst
Indies: "inate shen outro. HolNR”
Fivee. paiva of antiou eyen looked
Teeara” ee, ni Gi "a
Sbashea, shyly" touching his hte
Worn cap. said: "Excuse me, ts
Favor aimed acceptance of his
diotosy tho south stulled through
Mevfeencefat vesen, ‘Av few minutes
Aitenwand acca wad. grvclotaly of
fered ta wnodher Indy and T wae glad
forsee that she commetided: ther al
for thelr courtess
“tere, inv yenr future American
itare, Tene ee tear
THEY DO IT YET,
SENATOR HEFLIN
Washington. D.C. Apeil 18-—Sen,
ator fHefn'oe iia in = speech
in‘fie Senace\ow “Apel { paid w fond
Ute as practices he aay ot
Savest fe Ret Sana South sete ine
Tented an exsiniteof jealeit ro>
seus edo foe. te
SUEY che Mouators Ne tea
haven Way Ot testing out a ull
Ine aad ne weed ase am unl
ina tat Yor “afaing oue eho" ead
iinted certain ernest avery
Sines when's Noxre haa stolen mex
tilne eee cougce, Wout provi
Hs"inucences “Enis the "wae
Would in out who was guile We
City feo to the dark nd take
Saul a turn fe ups dost and
mits master wr ean hn cal
On a fang ing’ af Negroen te” pass
1g Sheri nick: fou We ona Ey:
TNs ao go ba" every ono of feu
put Sout fandom te bottom of cha
fmt ae he alone touche
Wie bot tie rooster will crows! Se
they Noah go°breeaad ater the. ne
hi faneea "We Weald ee: unem Up
in Tighe and axgt Xow all of
vnu(put up four nama’ The honegt
TawEam Neetcen wuld come ts
with tele hands inches, he
ott athe! pote apo that ey
ft stmt She fee amd the al
tit feavel to Youeh the pet abd Ne
wu he uuscovered
‘thats thes pedetice, related, by
shir flemin ie baw ane oes
iat “tut een “iat Ababa “sone
detent hae sen mee aca
USinistrtlon "that, Sheath
ordeal tahrasting han in eautarens
or frit Water ne nea rahe
ion inane to text oF no
care tien bend In Sen:
SUSE ella etate in the_ se. n
hey the apestee’ Rertepe 300
Taira! eure were ‘Senator “Mofih
AICS, ue" Wemitd ne renched he pes
Pen ew i ow el
eros, the, madoety, ot linens
ote ahead states, Ura fa‘eata
of Slime Slur he ull easton
hat Ne ci abe, Monde ae Ataban
Seta ete wt inde rhe that inte
Cites te Merit ropreventatves
See MENTae Vain orators
Sefer defo
fetch ie Pontestntattees ofthe
FORM “400” CLUB
seit reakahan wd ae
mit carats
wc Oia“ ragmngee "Dorn
iat Rt teen an?
2h bac Wik aR
fii Rt ena aha
Eien, ie eM
Race Juror Accepted
By St.Louis Judge
se Yl h e toot
ude aed Boe
Cee et a Sie
Ty Chest" sage eaten’ cour
Sige aii oi i
aeesicot i Bi eres
age a ra
Zena Ste
Sati A ect ie
Man Deshes in Front
Of Lyle’s Car: Injured
Xew York, Aprit 18.—"The Baby
paliman™ $10.00" automobite. owne
Perey Liles of stepuntn: Ne”
Tad His highly: pallsed "rend. Mh
nd eumlucoe 'smctered” with blood
fase Weumesday" morning when the
Bite ran down and. badly injured
Moers Wertand wmitey St, 26 Brad:
igs’ Aves ou 208th Bi, aad Eighth
ite
‘Nécording 10, witnesses, Berland
wag fanning sfter a steeet car and
Tiled" to ecs_the big machine an’ he
Ruane nets the street’ The eels
Sent occurred at Gris th, the morn:
ISS. “Tho ngurea’ man was placed
WRF ye machine amd taken tO
ie’
ee: | sunps
PE (3-36 te
Be AN al pean, srarvcr
ae Seer Ee one
if Leak Peat
Bead Laser g
xe i dale
art A Aaa
A cea "Pune Food
>=
oe ETERS ei ae
eats. continue-to foster in your chile
Gren the. reverence: and "reapect. (07
‘Nomuntioot fo not Yet the hurrs
And_huntie of the ‘mes uproot: te
id-fanhioned. courtesy self-respect
nd mantiness of the Southinn. ‘oe
fast are our Zouth egtoang to lone
hight of everyone cleus feelings hut
infetr Own Slay’ ho ehildren of t0-
ting assimilate somo of the hospital
iis ana "good breeding that isthe
{thaitton Ge the old times. Our chi:
dren must be partot tho progress of
human hope ahd ambitions whieh al
fare alles ana to. tho ‘eallzation of
‘which ‘ail equally contribute.
‘To Newsboys
And now: a word of advice a8 wll
3s praise (o-our newsbaya who ‘cry
Sexlleage Defender’ a0. inatly” and
‘who contribnte to tho guccess of the
Paper Ihave watched yo many” of
ou lowe antes because. of ‘your Yall
ie to nraovido | yourselves with
Changes People watking'an the street
Ste ulvaye in a hurry to" get somes
Wheres "They “are. not Inclined. to
ale while sou goin search ot
Binge, oven it hey ro, ing
fst you ‘out of hele sight. T have
oh mumerous occasions tempted to
fuga naper from nn insistent news:
Dos only to find him unable to make
change ‘and the ‘silo passed. to" the
Alert fellow sho could: As. spon 99
You make a'salo get ready Yor te
Hea Gintomer Gike series, “et
ow (o acauira suscessful husinesy
Traits,” slave you ever watched. th
stir newaboss? Aron they aman
itee ‘You noticed’ how. many ales
thee Raudie, almost atthe’ same
Uincz “Don't tea. sinexers hireak
‘away. front the, sHinshod methods
that nave stamped din our business
Mtempta, "Phe public wants. to be
leased “and “will patconize anyone
Essie oilifacion "Bont expects
fo favored, nor get dlsgruntied when
tie other’ coco is tirmed. 0 hen
something should be done, Hehe "Be
Eond and yay bo happy. says the
Sip vilat, "Saxe good oe elses” 505%
500 DELEGATES
ATTEND MEETING
_Louisvitie.. Ky. April 18.—Anni-
veraary services of ‘the Deaconess
board were held at the It, B. dunes
temple last Saturday. ‘The Kev. ba B
Jordan presided and Dr. E. C. Tulle.
Buttuto, X.Y, was the prinetnl
speaker, ‘The sorvieey were atcente
the 800 or mure delegates of the
Ussington. conterence ‘of the. Atetho:
iat otacopal church wich ae
“The Musiness session of the con-
erence! conainted most of the read
Inge of seyurta oe the various com:
fnlitecs. “the second. Senn. lass 0
ffeacons and. elders wae taken tnt
the. ‘conference und’ arransemett
fde‘to ordain ther. Eoowing th
Business ‘souston, the aftalstery” Ak
roclety held. their meeting:
Speaks on Education
‘the Rev. 1. Galan Penn, Sr. Cin
innati, adiressed tne wontereniee on
the “Education ot Negroce Dr, A
B® aos New York, spoke. on. th
Miadonary Prottem.* br. ted. Me
Yeni secretary’ of te Board t Eat
{Mon for Nezeowy ul lear
Sittress,"uiahoyr PDs Lace, Tolan
lic heesee at the morning er
Sine ntternoon session featured tH
unveiling. ue the memorial table
emote eipton fo
ent ot one ce elected emerat
fefintendeny the chore
‘Risin. Eanes, New Orleans
sett to hate wreeided over the are
ees, “tueweateatlea “home Feld
Noting’ The-tev. f Garland Pen
Ses"hutsior of the 1, Be dones tem
He, Sethe hue rusteea, presented th
Lifer ana the: Revs 3. Garland Penn
Bee Gincianott, cepted ie tn the
fine of Dr Jones. Other addresses
Wore deliverci by the Tee. O'Con
Wate altimores ads snd tig feoy
John owe Fort, pawter of ‘Trini
AON. chara
Eaiter Speaks
‘The conference. pruper_adjournes
after une afecrnvon! service. bat al
‘ho. comia were urged to-reinain
Tne ccetlae when Se heh in com
etion We the Frogress made bp
Te"Youivwestern’ Adeoeate, the. of
Hilal organ of the confekence. Dra
Tein ctor we the par, spake
{ie egnterence convene, Thurrdns
“Test to seyrts ma, the mer
asain tn the aexingten cmagerone
hae grown crapldis. The. delenate
ending ake "conference renresen
ihe Teaders of the: Race from state
oe eee oeiatee.
Pastor's Anniversary
SS Al pee
iris wake (Bamenrgoas
Au ttreyeatnts (Fa
Slee the 2 be ey
Benile (nd. (ia aay
ee
iit anierts | Nee
Gdeubece | poe a
vida: OB SRS gaa
Lia tho “is [lip
Lote te tnt eg
Fea, Ses ge ae
eee ae
SS gic ee
smith, “petiient (Me ocean
smh eat ea
setter ME ase
2, AR neve clare
and "Trends ot
der. ONS asus [pay
nf the ‘tasters | ubieienes 3,
tla Meeweatents (ee
Nitalof tthe | -ecaay eee ey
Bi oti Fee eg )
rare ye Ja as
ena | ee
iinet? | ae ean
Se inten in | Rae
Rae” Se See
ene Os Re
Lea te tt aime 2
mcd et am
sien, ts eae ae
tee nae pe
re ce a ee
set eee rage
smith, “presiaent ee so)
sri, Prats I eae
ce hese
fea WHR ew, clare
SRSASTS Wie ise op cunts
oman tne asd anmiceraers tke
Mn es ie ac ats
Eerrchuette pears olemer tet
A Ghat see he certain
Sete arctan et
Senge i te at lee hat
Se et erent aiee tes
teeta tc WR Sha es ne oT
Samat ect "ke Seach
president and Mrs. €, R. Greenup sec=
enero!
see
TS
me Virteenes aiwachase Of Sires a
lint Ge Hielseoe, siaghter at Sra Mt
HE Gaiiek, unt “Dee Theodura, Cal
Weis magried Wedtesiay. Apel tT
newiswede afo well known, voctaily and
willbe at home to thelr lends Apel
i3 at “Wid ‘Cornelinw Ave
2 ‘unt sana
Ste wee he meen aneoune
RAMI Ge Bias Ra,
Wrernevday evening, Aorit. She bre
eae oe ee
CHANOCER-ALLEN
arian Oa REP UREN rey and
igen "Gnandie of “Cheng, te
Fae at daae sel Oe
SL pigcer ae peers Oey
Miss Lottle Jones, 300% Prairie Ave..
ian tulle nario fo Jon, Sonnaan at
this erate dias Aa eS
New Orleans. tan eee
sniccen-Hamiong
sug, MURR TANG Gui
iy AER
Mitty’ “nutselea “Weedhendiys”
NOTED DOCTORS |
IN SUCCESSFUL
ANNUAL CLINIC
Many Satferera Aided by Care
and Instructions Received
From Tuskegee Meet.
‘Tiiskogee, Aa. April 18—The
jword® of Br. Jonn A eng. medic
Sal director of Tunkogee Institute,
"That ‘no, inatleation te doing. more
foe ng peaitn of tho, dace, han
Tiskeges" Were “borne aut. by. the
ream ot 480 patient (neuding. 6
major. operative easer: that ‘poured
Into the Jona A. Andros hospital o¢
Ae Inetiuito for the: thirteenth ane
‘nual litte of the John A. Andtew
Cliniestsoclery, Maren Ji-Aprit 5,
Which, waa Drought te a close with a
Bain. health ‘parade “delving homo"
Se" teuchingy and. dictums” of “the
‘week ‘and with the ‘election of the
following oticer’ for. the ensulng
Sear! Presiuent, De. W. H Brum:
IME of "Tulludeea,” Alabama: vleo
president, Dr. C, W. Reoven of AUan-
iy nd neceetany-treaaurer Dr
‘Sohn A." Kenny of Tuskegee. Inst:
ate, Alabama.” Over. 100 phyatctans
‘surseone and nurscn {rom ‘every Wee:
{iow of the country attended the elln
fe" Sno annual “observance ot. the
Nationa Nogro.tteaith Week, whleh
foceurredl “during tie. ramo’ week
freightened. ton considerable exten
thew uttention “and. enthusiasm fo-
ued upon this movement.
‘Tho clinle opened Monday: morning
March 3), sath more than sixty phy"
Melans present nla lino. af ‘eh
tens babes smd adults Sn all-stuxes
of Uphysleat “incapaettation, » having
[Svalked, fimped or cen carried. t
‘his mecca of. renewed. health and
happiness at the ands of expert phy
Hiiclans, ‘specialists ‘and. surgeons 0
{he country. OF benett allke to pa.
ont and doctor was this elinte with
iis publle ‘sersions. and addresses by
promigent “athorities, the. round
Eile discussions of the goetety. and
the operative eases and other profes
sional demonstrations und subjects.
Notable Doctors Prosent
Halts, eaticavion and. “preventt¥<
medicine” Yo be taught tn all public
schools to reach the nation's aad the
itace'n youth, was the keynote of the
Jconferchee, the addresses” refeesins
fami. commending the. marked. ad-
ance of the. Ingman in this aicee
ion, mung the. notable lecturer
Were: Dr tarry D. Howe, aurscon-
[nvenieg, “Dixie” oapital, Harmpton
Re Ee EM. "Homan, Nashville
Penm.z "De. dovenh it, Ward. che
surgical service, U.S, Veterans’ Hos-
pital No. Sle Tuakeger, Alu: | Oe
Prederiok i" Green, schiet” editor
Sepurtinent. "The. tieme Healt Pub
ishing Compnny:. Chicago, Me: Dr
Honrg_ Se"tinton_ of Phitadeionta
Pat br. Algernon B. Jackson. ic:
for School of Pune Health. and Hi
Hienge Howard University. Washing
fon'b. G2 Dr. John Hail of Hoston
Mase De-fea. Teeyater, St Ages
hospital, Raleigh, 2 Ga" De: We It
Brummit of, Tatiagera, Ain: Dr
Wiiltum <2‘ Thorne ot. Charleston
BGs bac, Wee Reeves of -uanta
EaF be ACW. ‘Dumas ot Satcher
Silss Be. i. Di Netoon, Ghiet uber
Soni scpdlg, US. Woerans! os
ital No.2, Tuskegee, Alas Dr
Wi Wvoouwara, Fare watles. Gay th
Sk-president ‘of the Cliniesl soclety
Se fon. Renny of ane Fn
Gite: Respltal anid the general super
Visor’o¢ the cite.
Students Featufe in Week's Progran
“Ales Frevb-Ald_ Visiting Nurs
yan dramatized be the munses of th
Jchn Av Andrew Sfeenorial Hospital o
The Tastitute sx the health whetora
GC che atudonie Pedy evening
the chapel nt 7230 c'elogk.. “This tum
Tene program. was s.-demonstrato:
orTipdtite heath” Taatrectign an
rrelice in everyday ite,” “Hawt
Evers tale by. Stine iva HU
ths fenior class was pantomimed bs
Inembers of the. fest year norm
Thums the foothbrtsh dri, bystou
of the ‘chilgren'e houses, *Thesten
afnine and Tis Relation to Reatth.
‘Be Mine Myrtle Price, a member 6
Bie ‘senior class, Itiuatrated by" exht
Ditlong of gymnstle exercises: In
{iu club and westhetic daneing gem
Gnateations, and “First Ald" demon
irated hy. Nathartel Callowas’ of th
unter class, drove home forcibly th
Aleimentuey laws of health and phys
caleare.
‘hie sBaby Show. in welch mor
tuum ‘kevente-five infantile “pleture
SE Neulth™ wore entered, alt of whor
Nene glecuratel with bine rbbors, an
the Siiealth Parade" brought a bus
Seek toa dramatic elose.. Sembee
Be the childrens house ‘alsision 0
he Imgaitutes repegeenting 1m sna
Uife te. garden Segetabien, heade
| ic ne of marci wehind the. fest
Cute tani of forty. pleces and Wer
follower hy their cally bedeeked et
fow-tots bearing banners demandin
More Negresmifk, sleep, DIay an
regular Rabies” und the. ike and
EaSge fonts uf mode home. scenes.
DYER ANTI-LSNGHING BILL
Breton, Sass. Apr tn a il is
sued fein the fiatlonat Readaneters
aug Scat ein a ane
fer the ee kama Ane Se Rae
x aieeeees of ae bie of Gene GS
Gea croc ies Reeat wae AM BO
penne patting. down the eRe
“Bho league. urges, every chur
Scinmities” ove Une States Nowse
oft whan Graham ehnlrma.
wants the seante and Prenident Coal?
Migs atting tnmediate.netlan onthe
See hie ae ie Hest bt lntrodseed
3e'ihte segtion, frien silence bs ithe
Race ia” Gamera fe “Lvestsnont
Baa iat Sins ca al
Rab atet baie es
‘Ginerni mace mectingy by lencuee
where Shek Sesiet, ani othenwtige Sy
Hore seine eerie
fenforcenvent nee, especial wrgeds each
sacetsae tat cena renolations by letter
Se teltGram. “Eyer ot vats aa fe
Marna sent to Waghingten, which Are
koa’ Se! Masten weal be aed ta cod
Goong for ths Cate of aml
pp. giae Loses MOTHER
De. Charlen WS, BIRR, 2607 Gran
mith was tahed from tig ity Us tne
Suadgy ‘death of hls mother Stes, rane
Re. Sig Mlb eke Wesinerda and
Felurn fy the elty the latter part of the
EEE Pee ey ae
JZ %2i4s Remnants 4 93°
aes) ae
eee Betis, Gea: Ee
fee Sis” dining, motng
Bee heres
Rear Be Pee
Eee Bors, Smo. cc.
NES ioe eae na
Lar ney swans etna Baas
ror n-tnstd “tins eS nae 4 ee
Falcngt oonas nol Nak Ee
Peper tie noses
fin Se O-
Banh eee at
Et a es
"DE HOL ORESS P|
- COMPANY. ANS
26 Quincy Street aay
wincy 8
Amides Gio Wise OthePvise
"© _ Princess) hstoria -
HOUSEWORK NOT DRUDGERY
For Women In Good Health
Read: How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound Changed Conditions
for These. Housewives
at ogden Ea or hee
by onsiee fee cal ee
ar eethes, sae See ee
BS Beh Real gs he
Bes ating atari ts
see ihe eae tes
Scheavy deinker and'when drunk seems
frie cent ntrrans tehartee
Beetiscten.e het ieee tt
jgitection, Wa nad ‘ree cgnuldren, ‘alk
Eecides Gmc end, See
Rese ai Hhettie Sn a
eres age ee ee ee
fret oe creases sear nieet
ese Vereen of
Sine’ me’ what %0 . dog-~Forket-Mo-ot.
nS AS ed
{pit over the counter. “Nevertheless, it
BSc eiott eect Mit ats ae
egchere rien mete
seh cl odte sina Stner’ women aod
Re ae end
Esk SSS Be ly wee
Bec tecee ae eee ora
Besides tsearie th 2 acta
Cadel cise cobs setast
etd pon eee ae
serioeteg A eae aey
Be we ineloce wt,
Represents
Brats fo ecnerg er annie as
Erabontats ae ae
Uemahd’ thae"he bea feat man’ frst
ese bnaoall ae Ge ap te
Bae nas fine Git aE
at sake tern e see
Esear cates Catan Sean
estas Raeate S ae
hee Beat. afiee having ances! with her
cetacean
Hon on Peo uh tae
Tak too, enfoyen the dance" This,
ae, rcs cel eae
Tee Treat ce we hn
cate PRR RSG hn 2
Sere, a Seis yeah edie
Seated ae, eM
Panama ete“
SE isle ero Aa
Rrieas ease ea ee
her gee ae Fitna ae
Sa aie Smee Gane
Bhi Oa Pent tad ei
Bre canis ieee et
Boca Seer nad alt
Stave Ido not alwave agree with the
taki ‘enew where fam. “Please ad-
Ul Bac sinc 4ee.
i ete a a etn
va eubknresnaene gi omg
sagen 2 Free steno
Rebeca Stttte nl
Ea aaa comeing res
othe" ete Indy and to ree at ox
be eth tht tha
Sebo ad Sone eer
KES fou ido usensizive on account. of
Bee Sake reece cata
ese a etre ease
Abliity. character and intelligence that
ARID eae dda tara Se
RatGy tle ete eee ete atu
Reser Sage ety ao aR a
Fea Sin fs Wane Cae
Soe Gre cone, Samm te
Sie a Bec ee
a
eR Aated tain S Bina
ser iaeetae astee a" SiN
Eee omeaathe ee Set
eae bch athe ae
edent et Main, Be ete al
eats arate ae
fie ey martes teed,
Slag od oy reise Ge
ee Sega ate Senet
Cl Bre haa
et estate
ih Es St ae as
Sa eee
[a ene
rare actema dere a da
Fe Si nha are
Es EN ot SG I ete ee
SE ne renounee the world and econ
Be conan aN op an ee
seectate ar the ee of A ge
LOVE” MAY BE BLIND
ep ee Int
Sse, Btn
three timex a mich gat
Back Don’t Bother Me Now
Lincoln, Nebraska. ~ “My back
would bother mo-so and when I bad
Boge any beavy liftag 1 made me
Sick to my stomach with the pelaa in
iny back’ have my housework. to
Shen {heard of Lye Shen's
Shen a me
Vegetable Compodnd {took itand 1
fool better. My back don't bother
the apd Lean eat more and work.
Spall my housework nd washing for
Soc'in the family. I will tell other
Sromen f tke the Vogetae Ga
Pound and you may DOL my et
entra Guanes F. Douezats
1211 Gatber Ave, Lincoln, Nebraska:
Felt Better At Once
Volge City, Towa“ will el
shat Lsdia gs. Pinthom'a Vegetable
Compound id forme. I wee all ran
own and could hardly boon my feet
ns s0 cold I could ot keep warn,
{hed numb feelings and then hest
fashea'wonl aes over ny bey.
hed severe paite in my sacs and was
Nery nervous. Leaw your advertise:
‘eatin the newspapers so I thought
Tewoald try your medicine. My hoe
band. got ine e bottle of the Vegets-
ble Compound and 1 began to fel
Detter, soon as started taking
Thave taken ire wad on {or ee
Years now." fkeep house and do,
aes eoiak dar sae Gated cas coe
PAGE NINE—PART ON®
a
hePwisel@ama) *
iysteria’ « pe
Site ih sac ae a
aint la Re aed Peet goes the Head
Bales Seles ortate ee
Hees, Selene ae
Biv thre arin gee Ge
see ae ae bei Ee
Bevie Tae Ge eek ae
Berean How aa sees
Pdi ceerseatenmas
dntal fies Semma ey var cant
Dothe Peet oie Se
sitesi gett (ohaes
et aiiiea i eran ca
PSs serie ane
Cee Ree Sale
AstikPane ai
Deeg Prac (Fate fedora
Seine get erred
Facial a Seay Sa Bat
BRreh Phila gated and at
tian meet taecea esas
heir oath ere te
Reni icsanitnsar i Giers
iia tedsaream eae
Sr gt hem. a weet
can’t live on that. I have met a young
Baus Geeaie ay Ge
Heads athe alec
Eth atblalaly Las
iF ietant veers wim
aa ahaa mete Se Ot
sepia aes cet os
Seiten pent cal os
ayaa: wucia ae sees
Brahe aot ote rede
Bre Halas nate te i ae
deg tiger Panta se a
Se deers rien &
ae ec
See
2 Pra Naina Fe pen oor hl
ods Wontar hase
pattie roam semen Braet
Eh lar bile eB ek te
Taare fac a
Sai tas ha aa
Berar tint i eae
Ei Cae. Sotieme ran Pa
Pathisaas ear eae” ae
Saaeecatin ad antes tee
ths foteate nme an han also threat
SE Hebei ea! in
ERS oad eat ts
atc fee Ate Se Tas gs
ing? “Wwat dors my handwriting Ge=
es Wa ep s
i tbe Re mde, ee
{guess vou know that. You have yout
Lara ity tat ae ee
Base Sie tae Zar ea
Sahai atin tans
reer hie herrea ba es
Tones gaat ies
Boer oth Set ae nein aa
olds uptight, betore dheweetl I phe
Ee te ee aera
Ser Kees ks Gomes
ee a eae
Re ake eer eae
IS aha id ae he ti
Bete Si eal
BRE sec atl‘ ead
Ba Gara bares Smee
love co anger, nck af fempons inde:
WOMAN, 116. DEAD.
Aueustty Aten ABMS. “Stee. Amy
Wadler age Tle seritcknown eiieen a
this elty. led recentie. at the home of
Rie Granainaghter. ater mn protongea
Dimes. "Phe. dncenwelt is sald) to hace
Beak ther nident eltizen” In. Woodrute
Soames." eunera sereices were tld ae
eye “church. “The Rees Dev Es Ey
‘Bhackreh “oelneeds
alien nema
Homies Geegore” planer eitizen of th
ee Bis See OE
eee ate a tetas OY es
"Fears ot ages OOP ME
pegmnite at}
longee ¢ Dea
Hewes |
eee hei.
Ea Vales
Febeateed NG d
Sat b
Sales} 19 i i IF
ere ee eee ASAIN Se
ferecrcus KORE panic
ISEND NO MONEY A
peeereerny Jy
ee
Kittle boys and ‘garden. I
{eek dee aad tell others wane the
BE the Boge matne tr tho word for
Somen*= Mrs: TaouAas GENE
Volga City, Towa.
Can Do Any Kind of Work
Fouke, Arkanses.—“‘Thad the'Fia?
and after that [hedapain in my side
and was notable todomy work {wan
to weak. 1 found an advertisement,
in a poper and it taid what Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
‘would do, and I took i Now i can
eabZeeee tale ought te beep it
ink every fan
fn the house all the time and T intend
fodosos—Mra Dona Pranvatw Re
No.2, Fouke, Arkansos.
Nesl cy ear gueatian; ane ya
repel op ae " itare
ved benese irom faking Lydia
EE Pinkham’ Vegetable Compoundt™
98 per cent of these replies are
BPS
‘This shows that 98 out of every 100
women who take this medicins for
The allmenta for which Te Is Kecome
ended are beneSted by i.
‘his goes to prove thats medic
epeciatied for’ certain-definte ale
fronts—not a cureailcan and does
4o good work. For salo by druggists
oe e ot
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.
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.
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
| | | | | 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.
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
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
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. 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.
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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
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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.
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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
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Do you want luck in whatever you under-
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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.
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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
PHILLIPS AFTER
~GITY Hl SCHOOL
BASEBALL TITLE
as acta od winning thavane benes
Ban Ropes of wining teh base
ore in nasod
Te eR a
geank'h Sha neh
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rue areata ete
peace Sas
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wae i i wh Mad
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‘Alay TecRnelewood vs. Tirde Park at
Cua Hiarrizon va, Tien at White
Sly sctutin vr Lntiom a
veer ae
‘Sing TeesFhgen vs, Englewood at
BS Lae Pak ve inom at
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Biay LecLindsiom vs. Fnglewood at
TUG saan cn
city? Hede Parke nt Hartson.
ues Samtiitance areas
Te SR Mw
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BF an ney, Pe, a
TRE Sem a th Pa
Union, 3; St. Paul, 4
tone ue arnt tea
aia He a anda
Aisinond After Ue years of Actont_ the
Seve aimee aaa
MGeeball witnessed on Mursell Held fn
cal es Cree
sate eateries eee ae Soe
SE or ate aa aia
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elaine eed ae
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Eee aaa ae a
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Rie PEL EREUE 331:
tncita de fuer: $028
make 2205
ee ier
ee es ee eae 2hk 6 8:
BE Da Wiis cneeeneQ 90 2H E OO Tk
Tees pane Ree take
ye atadses, Hage. so tata saline
Up Secrest iitemne Walden, 42 i Mee:
Heth Time af carats. CapireClark
‘Weta Morea "geasasee
Pirates Win Another
Cleveland, Onlo, April 1—The Class
xCBirsten chemplann of the Playhaure
Heagues gddea ‘another wiclars tp. thelt
SURI hten ther @etenced the Lincoln
Sine fon trop Golan ¥. 30 SRE
fev “hait, ‘Phe omnosenis ied”
Scith a bankot, Ut Gaudio evened IC up
Byrtagine one: “Them the Carter-Chrate
Ring itseiag oachine came inte action.
AG Unevaekult of anoshier barkec Attee
lnutex of toueh playing Gaudio toned
Tu free tent phat the ites vated
Sr eliea eta dvicloty, The Peas
StroMnte te homer of Ravine sefeated
Ine Sots theensmne ot Cedar Y
Bee ean ewe muceentve Ramies, The
ae) SORE
"e., er,
genta ete 18 Bttean 1. TRE
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20g PO4
“no CHE
No 5
Accorling <0, present slant the chess
pare arated eas ek
EEE hat chess sit he Monee 35
ge Wihtrtorce Chews lite Shans Stay
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ition The ofenate Yeom Sok hd
that ode seering thee fort and
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fi mecuine ef" the eluh, “Enis wee
nicht mevtinzs of the club. This week
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TIGERS VS. PROVIDENCE.
proiaenee, Bee vt te the
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be ~
SLATED TO CATCH SUNDAY
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KENP AND MISS CHANNELS
BEST TENNIS PLAYERS OF
192%, SAYS EDGAR BROWN
Eater's Note—Dir. Brown Ber, lo picking the Set ten te the men's stagics, left ons
ye Soeur ebmatcn ovat” praent tbe evr, Af" ate Waseee Remy it Ss
we Ea een eden eh eee peek
Hiuiru Mere Todter te whe sly plaser tp sur mind at peceemt wher te capable. af gieine the
Bobcat a tacit es © Saas "Et a te i ea
EAREOAnE) SeaEN Cepertinent ‘ais arene: Series 9 eck heeoin to Wain ta eek
1. RALIINGER KEMP, California:
2 AYRES SAITCH, New York.
3. DR. 0. 1 WILLIAMS, Chicago
4 TALLEY HOLMES, Washington
5. TED THOMPSON, Washington
© Dit, MeGIUFF. Virsinia,
ZF JOUN WILKERSON, Washing
5. DR, TM. RUETTA, “Raltimore
2. JOHN TAYLOR, Chieage (tor
erly of Kansas Cita).
10, RIGHATEY HUDLIN. Ualverstt
ff Chicago Clormery at St
Touts
SECOND TEN
1 SMITH, New York,
2 PMMAVINO, Philadephia Cohy
champion).
3. REV. WALKER, Raltimere,
4 FELIN PAYNE, Kansas Clty.
5 HAWKINS, Indianapolis
& SIMMONS, Dayton,
3. RUSSELL. Chicano.
& SMITH, ngiomapotis,
3. Ble DOWNING, Viezinia.
10 IKE RIVERS, Chicago,
First place goss to the far West
ane birchplsce wh tte moern. Amer
leun pare inger Kemp iv
times ‘champion oF Calitorntt. in
ising inate. of the rest Litt
Joie Fath the. same” tremendous
forehand Uekee and. ah einai wf
fective ")inilee service” Which win
Warned from the taster.” Mantle
Metaughlin of ow Augeies. whos
zed hn i known wherever eiviize
Fonte. live and pias. gout tennis
Champion ‘Kemp gun boat any” Co
ored player inthe world, 1 telleve
onthe hard coment courts of sunt
Catitoraia where they play all the
Sear around, a things Mand today
Tregret tu place Saitch above Dr
01.11 Wittiainy, far the better strat
orist: hut, tinge the ater kd. no
ming im the "National, T cannot"
Otherwise. Talley’ Holmes shou
above them uth, but Salteh beat hin
ie Piiladelyhia.” ie fell before. th
ew ark sale champion ioe
wets Talles Ia. undoubtedts"” going
imek, T'doube i Dr. Williams eoul
cer beat hiv style of game,
"Ted"‘Thompron will be No. 1 nex
year iC he learns how to drive xn
Sten a mighe
Be Shed tne true ve. sports
naam from ld Virginia, righty’ bn
‘oth year of competition changcn th
time-honored adaae and demand
that old ace have ea day. ast sea
Peat oes ake Nave Ke Gay. Last ear
| Hampton, 2; St. Paul, 4
Lawrence, Var, Apel Um, 2
tania raat Beets
Gee eee fee eh Bette
EN SOF butt EA ve ee
OHS TASER ti fou ua
SPER SET States eens
Mean fort's Vaal ws sinh Si
het
Se eine vnored a luther” bitty
snreece atten! Satcher e Atty
peace AN Sindh ad
GS ane "tained eee aa
the Sl mae aetna
Saati ite id aa’
anette Chane Tee Sach
fara tes hia
Bc eta ak cecal th
Eh eon Sieh HNO Ae
eat Tapas
ard fuss,
nging tn PES aetnge IE
Bere: O27 Hieene 31h
beria $21 Eimer ¢ 228
piralel 8 Sk Phare f 22 8
GREE: TS EREaE B28
Mite ee 1S Aitdtios 8 8 ow
Mince 8 8!
_Fetthees 3 OHIO Total. CHD
sagas sce 38 SEE SESE
i farertachigcfutire when a=
Soe sR tte, Mie ale
Tater err aa atime ie
ie a Fingie aie Mirctaa” Noval
uninrenesTing BOUT
Newark, ON. g. Apri tyeebarlie
ead, Seat Telli ely
SE [rat seeeec I inet et
ShSione. ae she tart theater Apel =
caer Hie a cena it aes
iets, than vondhitows” “rarce taursroand
ing shaky sondition, Thive tour-rvut
‘This year he actually merited sixth
hae.
John Wilkerson gets saventh place
Iv spite ‘of his unexpected tzlimp!
in the Eastern ‘over his old rival
De. Vhetta who ie aiven elglth place
Hohn Tastor probably could beat th
Taitiqorean, ‘but the fates did not
permit.
Tichard Wudlin barely comer i
the Mrst_ 10 Uy. the. hilles of the
Raine “Taylor will he near the tor
Stitho clone ef thix summer.
‘The ‘second 10 are some. of the
players “whose snurstmanship ant
Beneral interest In ood tennis ha
heen very consistent and ‘wholesime
Ruscell of Cliieagy, a youngster, am
Thiliping. sho resides in Philadel
hia," are hound Yo be Neaed from
For thes have started ott Whh the
Hundamental forehand drive of the
hoitern “Anerican zamte,
WOMEN
1, MISS ISADORE CHANNELS
Chicago.
MES” LOTTIE WADR, New
York.
3. MIS CRAWFORD. New York.
2 MES GINS, Kaneae city.
3 TSS" SELIAE 'Nictiotsox.
Hattimore,
6. MES HAUTISTE MeCALI. In-
Alanapeti
E Elindiptin, charapon.
& Cuitornke champion.
8 DOROTHY HADCLIFFE.Chieazo
MES, ©. SEAMS, Chicago.
Thre ate i number of New York
New terse and Chicago women Whe
Tfetiave, are ax goad ax come of th
Hest Te, hat because of the few sane
Hone" tournaments ‘where thes
played and my failure 10 study: more
Closely ‘their zalnes, Tam forced. to
Felg. luegely on ty tmeinors” of the
Few times t saw the shore mentions
ant year
Mra. Wade Is easily No. 8 ax fas
ag, tsing amewthere near equal 40 the
determined and well rounded driving
Play of lise Ieuiore Channels, the
frst Woman an ie land. and af
competitor for Mise Helen Wits
Sirs Graveford would “easily “have
een No. 3. She should have played
Allee “Channels sa. far. Deller game
than Mes. Wade In the finals. "She
User ho nent zeneralship of ny" 0
jour women payers
‘The other ladiew in the first 10 do
not offer much to choose from. They
are only “average players. "iacking
Fonfidence, competitive experience
fund the necessary skill on the courts
during. play’ hat takes to make No
|Memphis, 6; Am. Giants, 4
stein eon ithe Ne
ean tua eh ace
Pacha ects
Bil itiec= achat, lan ad
Brown! Svore ami sramilton. =
Am. Giants, 6; Memphis, 1
SSR ale alae eB
the Siemphix Hed Son 6 to.1. The pitelt=
soe mits
armen ge e090 patties
ihfetcc tio hinds! Shad
| __eermoee winwer
uSicie ad Tat Mat
Er seh ea eta
hehe a Gite
= THE CHICAGO. DEFENDER
WILEY GETS4INSTH | - virc
OFF FOSTER'S CREW |.
atarahall ‘Texas, “April | 18—The
aimentaa cians iosk® the ‘ong
Bah ot eee Fon "ne
Bias Macao O's ae
2a ch ats Gata
aged, oP lee a Boe ae
Bae ata he lta et a
MHP anietand® teeta fa” as
‘Rides saat, Stan Se She
ore Route he baa Sut
Feit tae ett Sethe tat
ea iahand he in ea oy
Biot halle eae Seg
Bee thatteeD te ae ON
Bal En oneed he macnth §
Heald ied aaites ot WE
eae eta ed “Se
Hcl, be Oi
Wai lide Gar Ca
BEA Saetteg tence ine
at Wc et anearen
eager aseaet Seals ee
Hepat Alara aime et
Biieay Raitt wie oa
Went to thied, ‘Wares liner tn deep
Sate Moe SA,
Bac a aug, ae ae
ere it i seen ths
a UNIVERSITY AND
VA. UNION BURY HATCHET
of muaitclohia, Apel! 11.—-As a, reoels
of the feent’ sietiog af the “calare
Phacmoateacte MMEc® ts Sat
eSeeRe, Abeer
Seg ely eee ate
SORT Gl ERE Atta l
‘Feprenetuing ‘Enlon dd ues Mere
Sieierreneenenini Laoin, nade
Sut e beet ed i aR
Seanad Wile ne atoms ih
Richond "betwern “these, two, elinois
‘chat ier they oft ada
a pfelimen ae See hide sae
35 GEM Fd Saree
eon eb ieseaetts
is oad ADS SERRE Gace Ss
epee
india wit not ag Wexe Virgins
inhatSee ain ae Lng Nise ical
mets eerie ihe (aula
chen i Fate, ertis ae
Saiitntnl Oe "beat a tate
ENT Re tae as esr
Srl Es eotudled hal Welt ei
BUS eer dan? i
Sholge af two other eaten. Yue ar Line
Shee obtugetter ict i Beek
SSeS ee i Me
Ce “Elude Te eet on
sanree PS Ghia eine a
HUE ARE AY mane mare forte wea
ieee Te me
THECTing tera nat nasi et
mh
incon alse el probable plas, Vir
sib ae LR
Phat
Wilberforce to
Football, Oct. 4
eae? aie aia
ie tee dia silt ats
Oates Hae ches Se oF ade
eet geal 3 eats Toe
Psa aE gam ts pen eee i
cuenegr ee * tae
nee Aaa Gee Pte
ar SA Rs cet ate Nu
as hence ae Nae Nets
eared Rie vant ts
sa Sank ie ata
irae, AA a
Eek em Sacre ne i
a re
ie ceakt eee at cht
Peer iis, bate Shs
Reale, Contatti,"
tue titles on the second AM"Amertean
ECC Pees gat city take
Fea lee Oo aes
By eta ag Ark a
Pr eran etc 8
eked Ma AR
BIRMINGHAM PRIES
LID OFF MONDAY
Repeat ae eee etme
Hii eg Sav cat ta
Breck nein Ceca eae te
wouro waren FuLTON. wits
aoe ate ele, Mtl.
Hairy Wiis. leaxswe'eie. to” have
UD sae el Btn W's bv
AktiLS mzet, Ered Fulto
VIRGINIA STATE CHAMPIONS
= 8 2 —
Ly ~ io ete ee: ae 3
Be me )
Wea" (ee
‘oe | Hig &
oe En. i toni
ao a 23
cs f se a
Se. Pee
aS ee te
aa orc sea to Re
Se i ra e le
i ee a
ipl leech 2 ae alae Sac nA a
Reading from left to right: Bottom row-—L. Ridley, Fisher. Second
row nh allen, Mayer captain), Howse, “Third rowel, Ridley, Virgie
Splveye Chas F. McGee (conch).” Top row—M Allen, Wiliams.
BY 8TH REGIMENT ‘5’} MEET LINCOLN PARKS
‘The Eighth Regiment Rig Five} Detroit, Mich. April 18.—The Lin
vankcicers remover ait douberegaed:| coin Vari “will oppose the ‘etre
Ing its superiority over the serone| Stare Sunday. April 20, The Gineol
Evanston chapter of the Kanpa.Ats| Parka are now: one of the stronges
fine Tain the sain attraction. Sn-| teams tn thin citys having a. linea
tay ‘afternoon, "when they. white-| composed ‘of neariy’ ail former bi
tushed ‘thom t@ the tune oF 3 to. | feazwe stars. "etwas" will continu
M'the Armose courte, Thirty-ACth| tovuse ilo his. plechers. oad a
Bt, ana Gliew Ave. Hurlers are in good form, Thy rotat
‘vintert. Ward’ and Blucltt were | tn ail the staft Im one game ail th
the outstanding stars (or the regic| men’ have “tho wavantage of "rea
Meng, while Fluncr and. Ritenie cat-| work.
Hed"the brunt forthe Evanston 2
Sheena rome ESE HOMNAD TOK MEN ENTER
eure: U2 8 Baer FE IN PENN, RELAYS
Sra egreeeese : HPAL 2
tac $ 23 @ Washlagion, “Ds Go Apel t=
pelt 2 eg aaa] track tatinlaste: a6" eth atte th
‘totnnes, 388.7 OL Tate, FFF G| snawied ok "Hohinaen, Gest, “Wind
Tetcale i2 Maiied * ©] dam ett na anette renee
Th the curiaineralser for the ove: | HOwayT at he Lena tolay eamen Aut
ning "the Eignih regiment" eht-| thatthe veierane an hid ied ont
elencsefeated” the ‘strong Anson] for amine {he Soongtters ent i
Feee aon ty tos nia tough | donee Ronknsos” ae Sinith' are syst
faite, ‘The ond of tne nese quartersave} ine Femariabls wel Inthe top
ire regiment eating, to a tho] the hae am sea
fiat of the, MANE. ane ‘couMne. ended: | Ceye™Aee «Sh, hea Romnan ge eres
Regiment, 8; “Anson. 4. ta the third | Wat theta will be faery than eve
Rodter ine White’ tds "starced. 1 | beters!” EatiuSianet” ie eenatae fig
ri that" ehrntene’ tow the] a gre nt aera
rally, “that, threatened to whe, the | aey callisten a atien sf 1 one
find Washington held the vistors to{ Ka, eM GaEtaning about the mide
ato to-3 count. Seale eae
Foe aia | NMSA Wha Re on Masch 17 fo
demote gd guauamte $2 8 8] GP ma atic "Bonde
Bteereree O89 Mitltiw cee 8 © 2.8) Sturdy and’ depenitable Tunner of as
Hives 29 8 gaining: Pg F a| Mery and eepentatle manner oF ig
Fr sec 8 A et eh. 6 £48) Sean” Heedevsionea ‘hse Bekdges, wh
cee ea TET G| eke promise nF being the "greater
eS eats te ee eos
4 ana See vee zane. roe
Rea AMR Pes
Be erPotsha ie cece ose
ic teen ub hn sees Sty
fae gues aa eae gees
let hasan Ce tbe nae
oC ae eae The Wee,
ether oie ts, ad
igkth Rew. Lighte—10 Toni. 2 43 |
conten hth eee
samen 128 Meme 5 283
Ratiedge 1@2. 0 8 1 OOrinmres... 19 tO)
SEER 2B gpaitie: 8248
een tease OOO OT toate. 3348
Wabash “Y” Team in City
Swimming Championships
Pe Ae
itt SERA ar aE BS
BPRS eh ie etka Sea
Geis deinen ah ae eee
HE Siu Cah
Hen Eels aa ae
Sas alae ate, ae
Bertie Racer cea
Bet tind tine arte
"Fhe. intermediates e¥mnacile team
sires a oearenalt
SPR tether
Serene Gn nae
cgereaegas Gh Aen Salat
Hees UE ae ates il tage
bemarsenaina oe sen
Feet itt Be aa
ERS Gin Pa Se
Serie ecto
P= id amin Nall een
nioahar
Waiy 'scunan Stars at Memohls,
May 3. Se anass ity se ch
ato’ st, tosis at inshanapelle: Creve:
GS Poneeit,
Ring's, 6, FEuban Stars at Bieming-
Miisy 10, 1, 12, 13—Guban Stard at St.
outa, "Kansat city “ar bewrt: "pir
Jpinaham st indlanSpolls; ‘Cleveland’
Engager
MarTi7, 18, 19, 20~Cuban Stary. at
chlevaot indianapolis at Winsse Guy!
Sette ae Seven
SiSy 12" 1G Birmingham at St. Louis
May t,o, 21, 2228" Louis at Ble
ny Bi, 25, 26 z7—Cuban Stara at
Jcitveland: $€: Covi at Wansas Cy.
‘Say See Se Inalanapole at Memphis
May 28, Foindianapotis at Birming:
"sy 9, atmtndanapetis a aieming-
nae
Wy 20,31, June 1, 2—Kannas City at
chicas Cuban Stars ge Ssteat; Cleves
Sear seise tones
‘ene Scindtangpolis_at Memphis.
eee HSER
renin thine Fiat’ me Tae We te
Wtoaiarat are “ian tron art
sieoi eacanse an aatee usu, HE
EES Sauter ciahead elatebe he
adh Biren
AQBSEN AND ESTRIDGE MATCHED
aE Monk Sort ee otommis Weua
fof Sdn Siaa i ietehe or a 1
iWoanalhout with Lary" Esteide here
Ieound,
DETROIT STARS WILL
- MEET LINCOLN PARKS
a THMGK MEN ENTER
| IN PENN, RELAYS APRIL 26
Cee ETD. Cio ADEE: Aim AM
track" enthnlasie’ are” elitnd | ove the
iawieh a Woking, Cente, Windom
Howari at une Pet relay Came ape
Hoan st AE is he ho mean certaln
Reema eae eth
{nets ‘Rodinson anit fomith, are snow:
erie ot, yt
Netw to take a hack seat Ie in obvious
THAT thet Bita el he Yancey ‘ha aver
Store! EaGiSionen” Wescnnti AIS
Naam gee ne Te alecourite ny
ihe eandilatn setice af tesomts wl
Ie yehds beghaning’ aout the mide af
Seat ethers” r these ‘eycouts
rea Rea ae on Mach 12 for
See tal
Betis arse Th. Be atcha” ae
Sturdy and epenitable winner aF ns
BSE aR, Wein hs tee ante toe
ran. Htdovsionga ‘se rkdges, wh
EAT tromise oat ovine he Serenter
Fanner Mig ™enioted"schookt® fet his
TAGE uate tals Baw to. labtca
fram echo. "Hofiinon ad Cente eet
tana f Seta seSsona Could wot fd
tai a ate
ae teh Wat up again 6 te
she Read ate Gone
War decided tn give apectal attention
Torine Uelaine BE quarteremiete nod
13 RE SAIS inet acral
Ractarenne fe avert atternnan. Phe
SURES and Baek “esrmantod
hee Werke im eer ane biche So
mic, Sarnia. Uh Tm "ing
atchaet fie eomd earns, ant and see
iFSIn oi Ry sega
tee autganas Emmett Wandon. the
in hae specialty Inst’ sear decided Eat
10 Meat pive’ nine te font n
for 3 bined in the tuartersmle ty outs
FE eragenm oer
Easton, Fa., April 1S.—Allentawn Joe,
Jaane tho sit Mowing er nin seen
Thertiealon tower Andee td) Palmer
cadet tn 3 Sock, rounaie at
inighe secant round wen teat
Gans carrled xeven.ot the 10 roundse
INFIELDER SEEKS 308
Kawin C. Jackson, better known nx
Sst ecebst “nme would Me to See
ith sume fake amateur, clus Magog
eee get Semi a Sa ade
Wane Sut'arcer a o'clock “Natirers 55
Ehmnpiala Ne.
wins p. 0. CHECKER TITLE
‘rhe asimial checker sonenament of
sur Cuca postales was won Wyk. J
Mist eho defeated a seed eld af
Sp yiagerss Simrad “actcated Seseee
if P'ohindon, ened ence fib. Sima
nd eng Stippgon- inte fini round
Revive from Ge Boitngs 240 te
MONDAY NISHT, APRIL 21
FOR RESULTS OF
eee ||
Wendell, Phillips-Arm-
strong ‘High School
Basket Ball Game in |]
Washington
——— ||
‘The game will be called at
9B. My Chicago time.
Calls should not be made
Stfore 10°P. Me
LEG SORES
ie rae jocmcee cae
feces eae ea
Brees a Se eee alee
LB eee ares
Eehene
Aun uiver Taoyst:
GALL Bese eisihe
ame ayia dah nee ane at
CHARGES FLY: IN:
HIGH: RENT TILT
Many rent agents nave complained
that ‘the tenants "accuse them "ot
using’ the rent on bulidings which
Sere formerly occupled by white peo~
pie and afterward. turned cover to
fems"On making investigation the
Chicaso. Defender reporter. found
That mont ol the tena were very
Suspicions of the tent agents. Some
Ge the. tenants, were a0 diasatinfed
‘about the high rent. which they” sald
the agent had brouche on theta, that
in rmany' cases they” used "ease
Words in caiking about him.
Snow: that. tuey. are responsible
for this. high rent thrust upon us."
Sala‘ tady’ to ‘the 4th block on it~
Giana Ave.“ moved into this, house
is noon se the white people. inoved
thie siad they raised mp. rent atimost
ontie hae ue wltes wore. pastns.
Thtnd’ a tatke with the white: tenants
fn they. told nig what they Fetted
the tnting’ fore 2
San MOON Se” a_mew agent "took
charge ‘of my" bullding my rent Was
fained $30°"zald a kanalady. Inthe
fourth block om H.-asth Se "Thes
Sent up on’ with iny tented went
Wo'the fond owner, "ite ford: me that
the agent had ‘charze of the bulls
ing, “Sthe agent toid) me hat cit
otikt not pay the ‘rent to move.”
Mur tind owner ves in New
Yon She put the collesting nf the
Tem in. the present acents_ hands.
nd ‘he “raises it whenever he
Pleaser: sald a tenant inthe 40th
fiock"on Pederat St
Tenants Accuse Agents
‘The tenants are loud Im thelr ac-
uations of the rent_azente |The
Font agents deny the charge Hows
exer, thes almittid, that there. are
finda agents 4m the cehting kane. 83
ihe agen amet hts Gn
Siete “the “agents deat susthy wit
their tenants. ‘aild veteran. agent
Sit ix nut in the agents, power to
raise te lawer the rents sad iy J
Slercit!"head of realty” company at
SS Sate Ste is tee to the and
owner. For the tenant to bold such
Mets inaies He ba thr lmselt 3
Weil as" ehe agente”
ie ix peaalite for the agent. t
raise the reat.” sald. Mra: Me Stew
ft stenngrapher in a real esiate of
fice. “Sand in many” cases: they do
but’ nat uneil they Ret the buiting
in' uncle possession. ‘You know many
genta leare balldings from the lan
oiners “and ‘sublet them. In. such
Gases they cam charge whatever thes
please, fist ay the laniiady: charges
for her rooms, Sometimes the asen
in tempted be tho high prices offered
and. raises the renin ittte hehe
than ‘in necemars. ‘The tenants aon
are bidding for the’ houses."
Sotten the land owner wants t
keep white" tenants,” therefore. he
ales the rent as iow As. possible
fo induce them to stay. When ht
finds that_he.cannot. keep hie white
tenants any" longer. her turns the
house ‘over to. Colored. people ani
Taiscs the rene equal with the price
other Colored people are payin fr
Such houses,” said H.-A, Watkina
President of a realty) company
$lo Indiana Ave.
Construct Business Places
Since houses, are scarce and tao
trouble unsettted many" people ste
Asking why: with whe building’ that E
etng’ done’ on the South side. th
Contfuctors ae not building Tesiden:
fiat instead of commercial buildings
Nauy""commerciat buildings have
been or are heing constructed oF
Bint Ste beeween State St. and th
jake. of 36th St ax fae ease wa Col
fase Grove Ave. on iad and 13
AXES on State Si.bweween sist uni
S2d"Ste. and on Indiana Aver in fae
Throughout the. Wistrict wherever
Carpenters. and: bricklayers “are.
orks thes are consicuctinz coinmer:
Sat oul he tana
“ievin cheaper tothe land owner
to construct. “commercial. building
than ‘residential buildings.” sald. W
Te Jackson president of tho Inter:
Seen sie? company 589 "250
“othe land oivner 1s not concernei
vont constructing hulldinge to. re
fieve congestion. but he fy concerte
hoe snaking a nul teteat
is money as pecsble’” sold tt. A
Waking. “2A. coromereial buildin
cheaper, The land "owner on
ave to, plaster, ‘paint. or rept
Commerettt building evry year. bul
fhe does, with) 2. realdentiat Watidin
‘Thom skal, he has ten trouble
the tenants”
"X member of Carter & Baker sea
Ratate companys 4622 Cortuce. (i
Rees thinks. that. it be iameteria
SMW me land awnee'about the ‘kine
of building ‘constructed on. hls land
She Wrath just as snon conetenet ont
ina “asthe other. ttue_ conditions
huve forced: the tind ewner. te enn:
Atuet commercial buildings. Th
Zoning commisaion nue. the South
fie in the factory ‘distetet. “In
four venes from now the distetet wll
te" ail of factories and shops. Se
fone Wants to live next door to one o
theo, "therefore the and, owner.
Constructing the Kind of bulldine
hat tlme sill use”
‘The Undesirabtes
In this rent crlais, wren house:
are” scarce, when’ labor and. bull
ing material are higher ‘than ‘ever
When the ety ts overrun ‘with peo:
pie and when people are: coming Inte
the ‘elts on every” train, It_hchooves
‘our peuple who. possene fetwer houses
than’ our neighbors and. who havea
more “ditflewt. ttme on ‘account 0
Facint prejudice In getting horses, to
“<2... = ae
Newest Style
3-Piece eenen
SUIT 63)
DRESS “pret
79 first
ee a
a fy aL
OB h
CEAe®
LOW heirs NO)
ee
Eee Eee
Ss Ore foot es OQ
Graces eee tethers chews Cond
Bog belie ggeahy uae
Sand Sent ood abasee
saa0 CRETIELD IMPORTING CO.
SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1824
ge” every ritans “to banish pratee
ice fram the-hearte-of our nelgk=
bee ee
“One. thing." said Mr. Watking,
vahat will'ald a great deal tm belp-
Ing our-folls.get- more. hommes. la fF
then to make themselves desirables
inthe community in. which they
satig tenants afoine te Pyelutcn
of thelr. neighbors Uy. not keeping
‘hele premises clean. ia witner snow
ig eaken um, hele step and, sie;
Walks, whensthose-of thelr neighbors
are clean. incspring and" summor
paper and other rubbish are scat
fered about thelr yards:" Such places
become Feyenares, to the, neighbors
And although ‘they milght not, com=
Diain ‘to such a tenant. thes do not
Want him tn thelr neigbbochood.
“You shouldn't go into a neighbor-
‘hoo! and make ft:tess.attractive thas
Te'wan before you eame: . Other peo~
‘pie don't «want to beac a, reproach
On account ot your dirt. You should
always. try "to make the” nelghbor~
hood more. attractive,” sald “Judge
Buxee of the Wabash Axe. police
courte “He swas-talking to am Stallan.
‘sho had been taken Into custody: on
The complaint of his melghbors be
cause ire -kent bis premises. in such
an unattractive condition. Tha ad~
Tce of the jude Ts not only good
for. tha Malian, bit for all who are
neslectiyt alont thelr premises.
2 Fy
‘ Y >
ahs th
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5 pepe mated conte sey for ctten
woke amrameinrs eae fare che
EET ea ea! telat
Fee a aia aad ote
Sr Le a ae
Be Recataeh Kad valine nee
Seiwe'Shttme ait weet os county Ia rele
Sears
Sth, Ratu Kahan tte Hoe
Serine toa‘ ay WED Re S'eoce
HAE tel “neal Mevinas Ser caes
ieleg he eed ae ee
Senet "Siena ‘eaplataet tn oem Sate
feted seme sodas. to De. IL. Sev Eaten, a2
Revealed
> at Last!
eauty
Mf fecrers
HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL AND.
KEEP YOUTHFUL
aut Ting re oto
CLIO se
Naw oe
ee ae ee, |
HISTORICAL PHOTOS
Of men that have carved their
| aN:
i
Post
| :
| rary!
See SATA ta”
Pate tataee Gus neue
pnts EE high Bal PS ran
edhe nostens
FOSTER HISTORICAL
Shore SuneLy
ox 202 Gagne SuFENOEn oFrice
eaaeSe Ee
Guaranteed 25 Years
ee Nil
2p BPS
ie 7 BS og
bee 5y~e
iene sien J) A
fale (Pert ihe Weiat i ites
Bi Mints ASE chest ems eh
Bee eh nace Seg: ont
Ene seaiiegeth i erat
ios Fane ame eis fe mee
Bey Mela aia a ie be
‘SEND NO MONEY
ts ee
why Be Unlucky?
Spe cont eer
= Sree oe
ge) Sie al ata
So Sion Et
eur g corked
ioae oe
Ree e
# Qua Breet
* GR. stetherun peste,
re RES
yin aasigense re
Tontluates Sasi Rerzaai Ry
SEND NO ANS”
MONEY s, SING
Eerie pmttes, Chnpirtenet:
ane
erat anwar i, ats ter. 308