Chicago Defender

MAN BREAKS CHAIR OVER WOMAN'S BODY STABBED IN FAMILY FIGHT Five children, ranging in age from 1 to 14 years, may become fatherless if the condition of their father, Wallace Heard, 33, takes a turn for the worse. Heard is at the Bridwell hospital with a stab wound over his head, in charge of Mrs. A. C. Roundtree, wife of Arthur Roundtree, uncle of the Heard children. --- The two families occupy apartment F at 3632 Vincentnes Ave. Bad feeling began to exist between them shortly after Heard moved his family to Chicago nine months away. We worked on a farm down there and gathered our last crop of cotton in September and came here, but papa hasn't been able to get a job since he come and mana wishes we was Heard's 14-year-old son declared. A broken chair in a corner of the unclean, almost bare room here mute evidence of the alteration between relatives, which almost ended in murder after an orgy of dancing, gumbling and alleged drinking of beer, night and ended at 6 o'clock Sunday morning, when Mrs. Roundtree plunged a knife into Heard's left breast and barely missed his heart after he had broken a chair over her body. There were a lot of men and women here and they were all gambling, drinking and dancing. Then a dispute arose between my father and my uncle, and my uncle got his revolver from the trunk to kill papa, but he didn't "shoot him," said Heard's son. "Then papa hit my revolver and she stabbed him" the boy added. The Roundtree refused to let him call the police, he said, but Mrs. Roundtree went out, brought in a policeman from the street and had her arrested. "But papa hadn't done anything, the jumper on the street had been child-rescued," Mrs. Roundtree signed a complaint against Heard at the Stanton Ave. Station. She was not held. LUNCH MAN SHOT IN BACK A 16-year-old girl, Corrine Osborne, was named by Mrs. Margaret Summerwell as being responsible for all the trouble in her home between her and her common-law husband, Charles McGowan, who lies dangerously with a bullet wound with a bullet wound in the back. The stories told by witnesses of the shooting of McGowan by Mrs. Summerwell vary so greatly from her own version of the affair that the police have taken into custody service to get the real facts of the case. Mrs. Summerwell, who conducts a barber shop at 654 State St., lived at 3100 Ellis Ave., apartment 87, with McGowan as his wife. She stated that happiness is the discovery of the youthful usurper in the lunch car of McGowan, 510 E. 31st St. She declared that she prevailed upon McGowan to cease his attentions to her young rival. He met her requests with laughter, protesting that there was no cause for jealousy. Mrs. Summerwell further added that she learned that McGowan had fitted up the basement of the place as a bedroom. He began to spend some of his nights there, while her husband, the owner of the Ellis Ave. apartment with her. Monday night she went to the lunch room in an automobile, she stated, and called McGowan to come to her. He became so angered that he jerked her from the car and ran into the kitchen, killing her in the stomach as she attempted to recain her footing. When he drew back his foot to kick her the third time she admitted that it was then she drew her gun from her lug, McGowan sought to escape her when he learned that she was fleeing from her lug, who fleeing from her that she shot him, Sergent Edward Brink, in command of Officers Stevens, Zarlinga and Cronin, rushed to the scene of the shooting, where they placed the woman under arrest. They declared that her intoxicated condition was imminent and that she applied to Witnesses declare that Mrs. Summerwell drove up to the restaurant in an auto and that she shot McGowan through the window without a word of warning. His back was toward her and he was busy preparing a sandwich for a customer when she blazed away. Applicants to allow Mrs. Summerwell to sleep for some time before they were able to obtain a coherent statement from her. She then named the 16-year-old girl, Miss Osborne was taken into custody by Policewoman Lottie Ziolkowski at her home, 3142 Elliott Ave. and is being held in a detention center. Mrs. Summerwell is being holding the outcome of McGowan'sounds. "Bummy" Brewer Sent to Hospital for Treatment Bernard "Bummy" Brewer, public accountant and prominently known on the South side, was sent to the Psychopathic hospital for observation on Monday after he had created a scene in Fannon and Dean's Drug store. The psychiatric hospital Brewer, it is said, has been ill for several weeks and friends had noted a peculiar change in him since his recovery. Mr. Brewer is a native of Norfolk, Va. He was once employed as bookkeeper at the Vincentnes hotel. He is now in examination and is expected to report on the case Thursday ARRESTED DR. J. R. A. CROSSLAND Arrested in St. Joseph, Mo., charged with having given a bad check to a barber. Crossland was removed from the War Veterans Bureau in Washington to Tuskegee and later removed out of the government service altogether. DEBUTANTE FOLLIES A HIT New York, May 2.—Positively the best produced and most entertaining anateur show seen around Gotham for many a day was that of the Debutante Folles, given at the Lafayette theater on Wednesday, April 23, 2014. Debutante Club, one of the most exclusive clubs of the East, and chaperoned by Madame A'Lelia Walker, Lucille Randolph and Daisy C. Reed. The program consisted of singing and dancing and was under the personal direction of "Iloy" Slater, a teenage girl comprised the chorus and principals. The "Debutantes Blues," music and lyrics by Mabel Jones, Mamie Francis and Hernice Wilson, was the opening number and received hearty aplause because of the catchy words which answered those who had heard other good song and dance numbers were well rendered by the Misses Mabel Jones, Elizabeth Nixon, Blanche Levy, Irma Nelson, Mabel Robinson, Daisy White, Lourie Demery, Mildred Poster, Louise Jackson, Teenie Carrier, Bonnie Wilson, Carrie Dunna, Minta Turner and the chorus. Blanche Levy captivated the audience during her rendition of "Old Gang of Mine," "Open Your Heart" and "Sunshine of Virginia." The Harmony Kids, Daisy and Marguerite were enclosed numerous times. The classique, toe dance and Indian character dance by Mabel Jones were attractive. Miss Jones staged all the dances in the show except two. 28 WHITES ATTEMPT TO OUST NEIGHBORS St. Louis, Mo. May 2.—A suit to compel Mrs. Pearl G. Barnes, owner of a residence at 4600 Labadie Ave. to surrender her deed and enjoining Charles H. Acklin and R. C. Jackson continuing to reside at the owner's residence filleted by a number of white property owners of that district. The 2S whites claim that the property is in a tract restricted against members of our Race. The tract lies between Cora and Taylor Aves. on Labadie The whites claim in their petition that the property in the neighborhood has depreciated and that they have suffered great annoyance, discomfort and humiliation since Jacksonville became a city involved. The petition is said to state that its purpose is "to protect the community involved against invasion by our people." Mrs. Barnes acquired the property on the property son (white). She claims that she will fight the case in court and has enlisted the aid of many prominent local organizations. HAD RIGHT TO PROTECT HIS HOME, SO JURY FREES HIM Durham, N. C., May 2.—After five minutes' deliberation a courier's jury exonerated Marvin Stroud, well-known citizen of this city, who shot and instantly killed Charlie Newsom, who was killed after Newsom had thrown bricks through the windows of his home. According to the information brought out at the inquest held on Monday morning, Newsom, who is a stone mason, had passed the Stroud in a carriage and was in an intoxicated condition. He suddenly decided he would have some fun by throwing bricks through the windows of Stroud's home. When told to stop, he refused and entered the occupant. Stroud overpowered him and fired one shot which passed entirely through the body of Newsom. He died almost immediately. The jury rendered a verdict that the shooting was justifiable. STORE BURNED DOWN Eccles, W. Van May 2- The general is owned by H. Purdue was completely destroyed by fire on Thursday night, while he was in Beckley on business. Several other business places and residences were slightly damaged. TEAMSTER KILLED Pineville, Ky., May 21--Andy Poe, Flat Lick, Ky., was instantly killed Saturday morning when he fell from a wagon which he was driving. The rear wheel of the wagon passed over his head. 16-Year-Old Girl Cause of Shooting DR. CROSSLAND ARRESTED Battling Siki Can Not Enter U. S. VOL. XIX. NO. 16. DR. Battli 3,000 HEAR REPORT ON VIRGIN ISLES New York, May 2—One of the most largely attended meetings of a political nature that New York has ever seen took place Sunday at Religious Virgin Island societies of New York turned out 3,000 strong to listen to the report of the Hon. Charles W. Mitchell of Institute, W. Va., and the president of the congregation sent by President Cooleidy to investigate conditions in the Virgin Islands. Held under the auspices of the Virgin Islands Congressional council, of which Casper Holstein is the chairman, he also by speeches by Dr. Hubert H. Harrison of the board of education lecture staff, himself a native of Santa Cruz, and the Rev. R. G. Barron, the president Mitchell, was "deported from the Virgin Islands because he dared defend a slander against his wife." The Rev. Mr. Barrow, who is a native of the Barbados, British West Indies, was deported from the islands in 1662. He graduated student at Northwestern university and came all the way from Evanston, Ill., especially to address the meeting. Through the efforts of Casper Holstein, the Rev. Mr. Barrow was able also to see his wife York Barrow ago on her way to address the A. M. E. conference which convenes shortly in Louisville, Ky. This was the first Barrow reunion since the reverend's deportation over a year ago. One of the features of the meeting also was the presence of Louis E. Jeppe, an old patriot, who for 25 years has been a leading figure in the affairs of Virgin Islands, when those people were first known as natives of the Danish West Indies. Huger, an American Civil Liberties union, who was unable to be present, sent a message. South Carolina Mayor Walcoms Physician Rock Hill, S. C., May 2. - The 29th session of the Palmetto Medical association, state organization of Race doctors, opened Thursday night at the Mt. Prospect Baptist church, where he presided. Address of welcome by Mayor J. B. Johnson in behalf of this city, and Dr. J. H. Miller, in this city; Dr. J. H. Miller, in behaleb of the Chamber of Commerce, John R. Snelling, in behaleb of the Chamber of Commerce, were made. The Rev. J. W. Mancy and C. T. P. White greeted the body as representing Race organizations here. The Rev. J. W. Mancy and C. T. P. White afternoon and was featured by many addresses and entertainments. Abyssinian Prince on Way to Christ's Tomb Jerusalem, April 26. Africa, and Asia met in formal splendor today, bringing back the scenes of 2,000 Christians from the visited King Solomon, with the arrival here of the crown prince of Assyria, accompanied by a large suite on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land. In a spectacular procession the prince, followed by his chery in magnificent vestments and others of his entourage, all mounted on camels, passed through the streets of Jerusalem on their way to the holy sepulcher. Drinks Lysol Washington, May 2.—Family trouble led Helen Cole, 23 years old, 1009 New Jersey Ave. S. E. to drink lysol poison in an effort to commit suicide recently. Her condition is undetermined as she had taken a large quantity of the poison. She is at the Casualty hospital. Ice Cream Truck Hits Ambulance; Two Are Injured New York, in May 2. While a sick patient in an ambulance on her way to the hospital Saturday afternoon Mrs. Blanche Ruffin, 28, 272 jured when a big dangerous truck ran into the ambulance at 13th St. and Lenox Ave, and almost demolished the machine. Dr. Nigro, who was on the rear end of the ambulance, was thrown into the air and suffered serious injuries of the scalp and cuts and bruises about the face and body. The truck was owned by the Reld Ice Cream company. The driver claimed he did not see the ambulance, as the sun was in his eyes. Mrs. Ruffin and Dr. Nigro were removed from the wreckage to Harlem hospital. Mrs. Ruffin's condition is serious. SIKI IS HELD ON ELLIS ISLAND New York May 2—Louis Pall, better known to the sporting public as Battling Skii, was detained at Ellis Island Tuesday by the immigration officials on the Ward Liner Silhouette docked from Havana. The authorities discovered that the French quota were quoted some time ago. Monster Pall will be forced to remain on the island or be deported unlessSimple Semi-annual and decides that the Senegalese boxer can by the immigration officials when the Ward liner Siboney docked from Havana. The authorities discovered that the French quota had been exhausted by the Monster Fall will be forced to remain on the island or be deported unless Uncle Sam steps in and decides that the Senegalese boxer can be admitted. His misdirection did not seem to worry him a bit. He has confidence that the French consul will attend to his case immediately. Southern Insurance Men Hold Conference Charlotte, N. C., May 2—The annual conference of agents of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company, the foremost organization of Have insurance agents in the state, held the second week, the sessions being held in the M. I. B., near Brevard and Second M. S. One of the events connected with the meeting was the free medical clinic given by Drs. Clyde Donen and Robert B. Hunt, directors of the company, assisted by Drs. Tyson and Pethel, examiners for the company in Charlotte. A public meeting of the agents was held in Elenezee Baptist church, Wake Forest, manager of the bankers' Fire. Insurance made the principal address. Music was furnished by local talent. Policeman's Mother Dies from Injuries Washington, D. C., May 2—Mrs. Margaret C. Carroll, 73 years old, 948 R St. N. W., who suffered a broken leg when knocked down by a motorcycle April 7, died recently at the Emergency hospital. Mrs. Carroll was the mother of Robert R. L. Carroll of the Fourth precinct. The motorcycle which struck her at Seventh and K Sts. N. W., was operated by George W. Smith, 1518 K St. N. W. Boy Breaks Arm Washington, D. C., May 2—Topping off a picket fence, where he was playing, 6-year-old Paul Lucas, 1314 N. W., broke his arm recently. He was treated at Emergency hospital. GAVE BAD CHECK TO BARBER IN 1923 St. Joseph, Moy, May 2—Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, prominent physician, politician and former government job holder, was arrested here last week on a bad cheek charge. He was arrested in the midst of a session of Tepublican city convention being held at the courthouse, which he was attending. He was not a delegate, however. Everything at the convention was all at peace and apparently Crossland's presence in the courthouse was unanticipated. He was brought to law placed him under arrest. The doctor was not, in view of his old age, troubled to go far, but was simply roughly escorted to the basement of the courthouse and arraigned before Justice Hessler there. His arrest with the beating on a bond of $500. The specific charge against the doctor was that of giving Charles T. Phelps, a barber, 216 Francis St., a bad check for the amount of $120 drawn on the Washington, some time last summer, at which time the accused was in the employ of the United States veterans bureau. According to information gathered, Dr. Crossland has established a very detailed database having, as reports go, resigned from the veterans bureau on account of stigma arising out of domestic upheavals featuring a divorce suit. Later he was removed from Tuskegee hospital for being the cause, it being reported that he was the personnel staff, and gained total disfavor of the face through acts of disloyalty. TO PUBLISH NEW EDITIONS OF ALEXANDER DUMAS' WORKS Alexander Dumas' works are to be revised by the Foster Historical Photo & Book Supply company. The big demand for the tanned French writer's books is coming from all sections of the country. Few of the present generation have read the world-famous novelist's works. Four of his famous books will be renewed. First will be "The Clementean Case," followed by "Camille," "Count of Cristo" and "The Three Musketeers." These novels stand out as the world's biggest sellers. Held on Three Charges Pittsburgh, May. 2.—Russell Palmer, 30, was held over by Magistrate E. M. Hough in the North side of Pittsburgh, where he was charged on charges of robbery, felonious assault and carrying concealed weapon. Palmer has been confined in the Allegheny General hospital recovering from a bullet wound in the left side since March 18. When, accorded to Palmer, he was apprehended to hold up M. E. Vincent (white) the latter was about to enter his home. Police say that Vinceent was armed and shot Palmer before he could bring his gun in play. Previous to the shooting Palmer is sent to have held up a butcher shop, confessionary store and two pedestrians. PROTEST JAPANESE BAN. New York, May 2.—Thirty-seven members of the faculty of Columbia university signed a letter which they last night to Senator Colt of Rhode Island, chairman of the senate committee on immigration, protested against the amendment terminating the "gentlemen's amendment" between this government and Japan. TALENTED OHIO WOMAN Miss Helen Walker, daughter of of Cincinnati, Ohio. She is a young and music. She received her bachelor of Cincinnati; attended the Metro and the New England Conservator training was under Mary Sullivan Sothern-Julia Marlowe company. KILLED TO SAVE WIFE; IS FREED An Walker, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Ohio. She is a young woman of exceptional ac- tion; she received her bachelor of arts degree from the attended the Metropolitan School of Music, England Conservatory of Music, Boston. He under Mary Sullivan Brown, popular actress of Marlowe company. TO SAVE ; IS FREED MEMORIAL FOR MRS. F THE WORLD'S FINEST DRESS Miss Helen Walker, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Milton Walker of Cincinnati, Ohio. She is a young woman of exceptional ability in art and music. She received her bachelor of arts degree from the University of Cincinnati; attended the Metropolitan School of Music, Cincinnati, and received her O. J. Music. Boston. Her dramatic training was under Mary Sullivan Brown, popular actress of the E. H. Sothern-Julia Marlowe company. KILLED TO SAVE MEMORIAL HELD WIFE; IS FREED FOR MRS. RUFFIN William Davis, 3144 Prentice Ave. was found not guilty by a jury in Judge Steffen's court room of the murder of Walter Thorpe, 4104 Cottage Grove Ave. who in an alteration with Davis at a moonshine party at the Cottage Grove Ave. address Jan. 27 was stabbed to death. Davis' plea was self-defense. It was based on the fact that Thorpe attacked him after he had remonstrated with Thorpe for making an insult remark to Mrs. Davis, wife of the accured sayer. Davis was represented by Attorneys Offord and Oddham. Thorpe came to Chicago from Macon, Ga. where his mother - Mrs. Fannie Thorpe, still resides. Blind Woman Injured Washington, D. C. May 2—White groping her way about the room recently, Matilda Sheppard, a blind woman, 60 years old, stumbled and fell to the ground from a second-story window of her home, 101 North N.W. Heiligendam塑业 was fractured. She was treated at Casualty hospital. Enter the Rev. and Mrs. J. Milton Walker woman of exceptional ability in art or of arts degree from the University Politan School of Music, Cincinnati, y of Music, Boston. Her dramatic Brown, popular actress of the E. H. MEMORIAL HELD FOR MRS. RUFFIN Boston, May 2—Many attended memorial services for Mrs. Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin, one of the women leaders of the Race before and after the abolition of slavery, and widow of dudge Ruffin, noted judge of Bostons May 1—Sunday afternoon at the Charles St. African MHethodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Ruffin was one of the early members of the New England Women's Press association, and Mrs. John Hannigan, president of the association, other speakers included Mrs. Bessie M. Ryan, Clement G. Morgan, Butler R. Wilson and M. Gravath Simpson, Mrs. Hannah C. Smith presided and the Rev. Eugene Leeper, pastor of the church of the time. One of the features of the exercises was the singing of Tennyson's "Crossing the Bar" by Mrs. Arianna C. Sparrow, $3. daughter of the original "Eliza" of Mrs. Harriet Beechel, Stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabin." WOMAN HELD Cellina, Texas, May 2—Miss Inez Morris is held in fall here under $500 bonds charged with shooting Mrs. Beechel during an argument Tuesday night. AGES Sh ES Bilton Walker ability in art the University Cincinnati dramatic of the E. H. HELD RUFFIN THIS NEWSPAPER Is Recognized as the Greatest Advertising Medium by Those Who Wish to Reach Our People Everywhere EVERYBODY READS IT hooting ESTED r U.S. PRICE TEN CENTS ABBOTT IS NAMED AMONG BIG 10 Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of the Chicago Defender, has been named tenth on the list of the ten greatest American Negroes, according to information just made public. The list was compiled by the American Federation of Negro Students. Of the ten persons named there was one woman, Madame C. J. Walker. The others are George Washington Carver, scientist, professor of theology, Weldon Johnson, poet, diplomat, secretary of the N. A. A. C. 1; Henry O. Tanner, eminent painter, whose works are recognized throughout the world; W. E. B. Duffols, scholar, author; R. E. B. Duffels, professor Dunbar, poet, philosopher; Col. Chas, Young, soldier, patrol, musician, and Booker T. Washington, founder of Tuskegee institute. MORE HOUSTON MARTYRS TO RECEIVE CLEMENCY. BELIEF New York, May 2.—Walter White, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, on returning from Washington, where he had interrupted a department with the officers appointed to meet him to the cases of the former members of the 25th infantry still imprisoned for their alleged share in the Houston riot, said: "I have been authorized by the war department to state 4. That the figure number by the newspaper, the number of life termers granted clemency are incorrect, and that the number is larger than was announced. 2. That the Houston riot cases have not been finished, and when they have been the war department, the number of the statement to the N. A. A. C. P. "I can say of the officers appointed to review the cases, Majors Ross and Stansfield, that they seemed well disposed and fair. While I was sympathetic and fair, I was called at which were present the assistant secretary of war, the judge advocate general and Majors Ross and Stansfield, and at my request the above statement was authorized. "The visit of an N. A. A. C. P. representative has unquestionably exerted a favorable influence on the progress of the Houston riot cases." Someone Seems to Be Annoying the Widow Chase Someone Seems to Be Annoying the Widow Chase Clinton, N. C., May 2—Her home shot up twice and then dynamitized has led Mrs. Martha Chase, an Indian widow of Dismal township, Sampson county, to seek ald of the local land and the city. On Feb. 1 the house was shot up late at night. On Feb. 24 it was riddled with bullets, the occupants being forced to flee through a window. Last week the front of her country store was demolished by a charge of dynamite. Glenn Gleaves Thomas and Albert Maynard were arrested and brought before Justice M. E Britt and are held under $3,000 bonds each for the May term of court, charged with attacking the woman's premises. Glenn Gleaves that she has any enemies or knows any reason for the repeated attacks. Hear Hooten and Hooten preach "BROTHER LOW DOWN'S SERMON" and "BROTHER LOW DOWN'S PRAYER" on Record 14014 D REVIVE yourself with this powerful sermon and prayer. Just hear it once at the Columbia Dealer's and you can't be held back from buying it. The finest talent among colored artists records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want, as you want it, at the Columbia Dealer's store. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., Inc., New York Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS PAGE TWO—PART ONE DIXIE WOMEN WOULD UNIFY STATE LAWS Are Interested Chiefly in Intermarriage Buffalo, N. Y., May 2.—Uniform marriage and divorce laws, political clean-ups by women, more efficient school teachers, protection of the young Americans abroad and cooperative housing were urged by various speakers at conferences connected with the annual convention of the National League of Women Voters. An amendment to the federal Constitution in order to codify marriage and divorce laws was advocated by Miss Marion Griffin of Memphis, Tenn., before the uniform law committee. She cited 49 varieties of the marriage and divorce laws in the states and districts of Columbia and said they were undermining the American home and family and leading toward the breaking up of the states. In 1910, she said, one marriage in 10 was broken up by divorce in 1923, one in six. Has Color Clause "The civil of so many marriage laws is apparent from the great number of states in which there is no minimum age law," she said. "In minimum health and health mental fitness, nor financial independence in any degree is required; nor is intermarriage between whites and persons of color prohibited, nor between relatives of the same decembers; nor is disqualify paupers; and only three drunkards. "Reasons for divorce in states differ more widely from New Hampshire and widely from Florida, Georgia and Washington with divorces for any cause the court deems sufficient; in New York with only one cause and in South Carolina with none. "This league, which is largely controlled by Southern women, attempted to induce Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas to present the bill in the Senate, but when his attention was called to the fact that it carried a disqualify clause he withdrew support." Rapa the South Southern white women are exerting every effort to keep the color clause in the amendment. A speaker before the league, a delegate from Massachusetts, scored the members of the court a point, claring that it placed women of our Race in the South at the mercy of white men who sought their company, as they have no standing in court and marriage could not be compelled, regardless of the consequences of the ruling. Further that the color clause in the amendment would promote concubinage. BATHROOM VISIT COSTS MAN $86 BATHROOM VISIT COSTS MAN $86 A thorough search of the house at $603 Ellis Ave. for a sum of money lost by the bath room resulted in the money being found hidden deeply in the contents of a sack of flour. Linnett stated to Judge John A. Hammond that he had the bath room and that he had $66 hidden in the pocket of his bath robe. He had returned to his room, but Mr. McCoy, who occupied a room with his wife, Grace, just across from the bath room, was seen coming from the room, but according the money, but claimed that he had not seen it. The police placed the occupants of the house in jail. The search re-railed from the room and admitted his guilt, was held to the grand jury under $2,500 bail. V Three beautiful little dancing girls, scholars of Hazel Thompson Davis, who created a real sensation with their splendid work as an added feature to "In Bamville," at the Illinois theater on Monday. The occasion was a matinee for the benefit of the widows and children of the firemen who lost their lives when Cedric was reading from left to right they are: Rose O'Neil, Odessa Cowan and Fredafay Ming. All are seven years old. Defender Fund for Heroic Firemen Grows Big Daily One of the greatest testimonials to the popularity of "In Bamville" was shown when the Illinois theater widens to 100 seats for the special matinee on Monday given for the benefit of the widows and children of the heroic firemen who lost their lives in the performance when Curran hall burned. The Stissle and Blake performance was given under the auspices of the Herald and Examiner and an annual Joyce starring at present in "Vanities" at the Colonial theater. Miss Joyce wore over $350,000 worth of diamonds on this occasion; $4,400 was real. Surprise Feature Another feature, presented as a surprise, was a dancing number put SOUTH CAROLINA SENATOR 'WORBIES' ABOUT LABORERS Washington, D. C., May 2.—Senator Furnilid M. Simmons, democrat, of South Carolina, in speaking of the difficulties which the people of his state are facing in their agricultural operations, recently stated, during a debate in the United States senate: "There is another reason why we are confronted with difficulty in our agricultural operations in the growing of all sorts of crops, and resulting in the wholesale abandonment of farms in the South, and that is the loss of our labor supply. Cotton is cultivated in the South and is grown in the Negro tenants. They are the chief reliance. Deprive us of that source of supply in the South and it would be impossible for us to cultivate under the best conditions we can afford the acreage that we usually cultivate in cotton." JOHN RILEY SHOT OFFICER RILEY and Ahmert arrested Frank Jackson, 4633 Federal St. and John Riley, 4666 Federal St. in South Carolina. They were arrested in Federal St. The men, with four others, obtained bond. When they were released, Turner shot Riley in the hip and continued, pending the condition of Riley. THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. over with riotous results by Rose O'Neil, Odessa Cowan and Freddy McGee. The dance troupe dancing pupils of Hazel Thompson Davis and members of prominent Chicago families. The little artists were gorgeously costumed and their movements were intricate in the art of dancing actually "brought down the house." Many notables mingled with the professionals and part of the "double capace" troupe. Defender Fund The Chicago Defender fund steadily grows. Members of the lance have been brought to a realization that there is no need for a demonstration shown by the Chicago fire department members when it comes to a matter of protection of property and life. They risk their lives and die, and people could pick no better time than this to show a feeling of fairness along the line of aid for the dependents left behind by their death, and their duty for the community of which we are a large and important part. Send you contribution, no matter how small, to the Chicago Defender. Our list now stands like R. S. Abbott.....$20.00 Troy Langstrom.....5.00 Phil A. Jones.....5.00 Morris Lewens.....5.00 A. L. Jackson.....5.00 Genevieve Winip.....2.00 Alfred Anderson.....2.00 J. B. Bell.....2.00 J. S. Sequestak.....1.00 Lucile Harger.....1.00 Dawley Rogers.....1.00 Dewey R. Jones.....1.00 Ethel M. Gavin.....1.00 John Burke.....1.00 W. Keene.....1.00 Chan. Emblek.....1.00 W. U. Longwell.....1.00 H. R. Steward.....1.00 W. Welder.....1.00 R. A. Johnson.....1.00 T. J. O'Neill.....1.00 W. O'Sullivan.....1.00 Total.....$70.25 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER is, who created a real sensation-with water on Monday. The occasion was their lives when Gurran Hall burned sa Cowan and Fredafay Ming. All WADDEL IS SENTENGED ON NARCOTIC CHARGE Little Rock, Ark. May 2—Arthur G. Waddell, 1005 Chester St. a well-known character in this city was sentenced by judge Trierbeer. Federal prosecutor John Federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga., and a $2,000 fine for having narcotics in his possession. Waddell was a arrested several months before a mail in house resulted in finding four ounces of morphine. He was also arrested on indictments charging him with murder in connection with the death of his wife, Marilyn and George W. Moore in July of the year, but was released after an agreement between the prosecuting officers and the attorney for Waddell. Two other men, Emory Connell and Joe Connell, were sentenced to death for the crime. C Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER:—Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Fletcher's Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. "OPERATE" ON WAITER WITH PEN KNIVES Kidnap Hotel Man and Mutilate Him Shreveport, La. May 2. — Although police officials claim that all available officers are working on the case, they are not in connection with theduction andmutilation last Saturday night on David Howard, 26 years old, a waiter in a hotel here. Howard is in a seriessuit, and he is nursing a rare disgreement. In his story, the waiter relates how he was abducted from in front of the hotel, before midnight, by two white men, and taken to a spot beyond the fair grounds in an automobile. Here he says that two other white men joined him, and one of them killed him while the other two performed the operation with pen knives. Driving back to the heart of the city, they deposited him in front of the hotel, and found by attendants in a weakened condition. Howard claims that one of his abductors flashed what appeared to be Before performing the operation, Howard said that the men accused him of insulting a white woman resident of the hotel. This he denied, but gave with him in the hotel when he refused to comply with a request that she had made. He did not know the woman's name. PASTOR FLEECES HIS FLOCK AND FLEES TOWN IN FLIVER Dallas, Texas, April 25.—If all God's children had wings the Rev. John Quincy Adams would be out of luck. But all God's children at the Holy Pentecostal church here ain't got wings to fly after the Rev. John John Quincy Adams. The pastor is charged with stripping his congregation of all its worldly possession in order to "finance the return of Christ." And after the homes and furniture of all his parishioners had been sold and the proceeds turned over to him to give to Christ on Easter morn. Adams vanished in a fliver. RUN DOWN BY TAXI Enos Baker, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Baker, 2211 Park Ave., was struck by a Yellow taxicab Monday afternoon at 6 o'clock at Oakley and W. Washington Blvd. He was not seriously injured. RENOWNED AUTHORITY'S PROPHECY TO OUR WOMEN IS NOW BEING FULFILLED Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality FLA. RACE WOMAN IS NO LONGER THIN AND WEAK "I suffered over three years from pains and swelling in my right side," says Mrs. B. Bryant, the attractive Race woman of Flora Home. Fla., who is active in church and religious work. "I finally got so bad I could not walk_more than a few steps at a time without severe pains. I did not have any appetite and between the loss of appetite and pain and suffering I got so thin I was hardly more than a shadow. "I tried most every kind of medicine and treatment I heard of, but they did not do me a bit of good of, but I did about St. Joseph's G. F. P, and started using it. I could feel such an improvement after the first few doses of this wonderful medicine. I continued to use it, and I became a different woman. I have gained over twenty pounds in weight and nothing seems to tire me now. The pain and swelling in my side is all in my struggle against pain and misery I want every woman and girl to know about this great medicine." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P, send $1.00 and ask for a postage stamp. B Gattier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. DIZZINESS VANISHES ALMOST LIKE MAGIC Nothing more surely proves the power and reliability of St. Joseph's G. F. P. than the way thousands of our women and girls like Mrs. Dora Derrick, who tried first one thing and then another without relief, are now being helped and strengthened using this wonderful medicine. In talking to some of her friends, Mrs. Dora Derrick, the well-known Race woman of Durant, Miss., whose postoffice address is Box 33, says: "I suffered with ovary trouble; had pains in my back and shoulders; and would have dizzy, fainting spells. "I tried so many medicines and treatments without getting relief. I saw in the newspaper how St. Joseph's G. F. P. is helping so many of our women and girls, so I decided to get bottle of this medicine, medicines and health has been steadily improving and I now feel just like I did when I was a girl, although I am the mother of the children who are almost grown." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c postage charges to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. G. F. P. RIDS HER OF EMBARRASSING TROUBLE Mrs. Irene Neal, Route 1, Box 4, Gallion, Ala., the well-known woman of our group who is so prominent in rural affairs, suffered many years from an embarrassing trouble, which proved, like so many other mysterious ailments to our women and girls, to vanish almost like magic with the use of St. Joseph's G. F. P., as is shown by her statement to some friends: "You know how I used to have dizzy spells come on me and have the 'blind staggers', but you can never know how many these spells embarrassed me when I was out in company." "I tried all manner of medicines and treatments, but they didn't do me any good and I had about made myself tired. Then I read in the paper how so many fills of our women and girls which no other medicine or treatments seemed to do any good, are sick and I had to see sepher's G. F. P. I got a bottle and started using this wonderful medicine. It is just what I needed. I haven't had a dizzy spell in a long time now and I am still in recovery. I never saw a medicine like G. F. P, and will never quit praising it." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1000 in charges to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. Amazing Experiences of Thousands of Our Women who were Once Weak and Sickly and Who Now Are Beaming With Happiness, Glowing With Health and Filled With Ambition, Energy and Vitality Through the Use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. Comes Like a Ray of Sunshine After Rain and Gloom, as a Forerunner of a New Ere of Peace, Prosperity and Happiness for the Women of Our Group. One of the nation's foremost authorities on conditions which cause women to suffer periodically and dread the fulfillment of their greatest ambition—motherhood — predicts that within a few years after the already famous medicine known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. is universally used by women, Catarrh of the Female Organs will be practically stamped out. MONTH AFTER MONTH GOES BY NOW WITHOUT CRAMPING OR PAIN "I suffered more than ten years from cramping, headaches and pains in my right side during —" says Mrs. Hannibal H. Hill 2214 Flora To realize that this prophecy is fast coming true, it is only necessary to hear the many grateful and heart rending tales being related by girls and women who had never before been able to get more than temporary relief from such miseries as headaches, backaches, pains in the back, sides and limbs; those horrible bearing down pains, irregularity, nervousness, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells and that awful run-down and worn-out feeling of fear and depression. Every woman wants to see the bright side of life and realize the pleasure and happiness which is in her life. She needs to learn that they often make the mistake of trying first one thing and then another, experimenting with themselves, when they feel they no longer have the rotten flesh of the other women with abundant vitality. Strange Plant Life Has Peculiar Effect on Women. The wonderful health enjoyed by women of primitive tribes, as well as those of many European countries, is one close to nature, in spite of the hard work they have to do, has always been a wonder to us of the so-called civilized world. These women have been known to live to the extreme age of 150 years, and if it were not for the hardships they endured during their time, you would hardly believe it unless you saw the actual conditions they live in.' An investigation by scientists revealed that the robust health, vitality and strength of women to their daily consumption of peculiar foods and strange plant life which keep impurities from forming breeding phases in their system for diseases of disease to multiply in and attack their most important organs. "We soon found that it is possible to bring these same health-giving elements within the reach of our patients," says the representative of the now famous medicine, known as St. Joseph's G. F. P., which is creating such a sensation among our women and men by introducing interesting interactions to overcome that terrible malady which causes our modern girls and women to be irregular, weak, nervous, often despondent over just such misery as they have been forced to endure until just now. "It has been our desire to perfect something which would give our girls more strong, robust constitution, these more joy," continued the representative, "and at the same time come as near as possible to being the same means employed in their own primitive way." "That we have been successful in doing this is proven now by the thousands of our girls and women who have been doing this the time. There are miserable conditions which had been holding them down and keeping them from enjoying life as they should have been doing all the time. There are girls and girls in our group to be nervous, irregular, irritable, underweight or to suffer from headaches, bactaches, dizziness, sleepiness, back and limb dizziness, sleepiness, back and limb dizziness, and that hopeless feeling of dependency. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is actually doing wonders for such girls and women, grateful and jubilant over their new strength and vigor, are making public statements in the public and helping their friends to their wonderful relief so that they can be strong, healthy and full of vim, vigor and vitality. "We are proud of G. F. P. and its success, but we are also proud of our aim is being fulfilled. The results it gets are most gratifying to us." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 2x4 extra cover postage charges to the Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. DATURDAY, MAY 3, 1986 'S WOMEN G FULFILLED ands of Our Women who were now Are Beaming With Happ- and Filled With Ambition, En- use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. Anne After Rain and Gloom, as a Peace, Prosperity and Happiness MONTH AFTER MONTH GOES BY NOW WITHOUT CRAMPING OR PAIN "I suffered more than ten years from cramping, headaches and pains in my right side during —," says Mrs. Hannibal H. Hill, 2214 Flora Ave, Kansas City, Mo., the well known woman of our group, who is active in church and religious circles. "I couldn't walk any distance without getting all out of breath and I was so weak and nervous I could not do any of my housework. "Then I saw St. Joseph's G. F. P. advertised in the paper and noticed how so many women who had the same name were lying by using St. Joseph's G. F. P., so I started using this great medicine. It helped me right from the start and before I finished the first bottle I felt I was doing some of my housework. Now I am doing all of my housework, even to the laundry. I walk for miles without feeling all tired out, and best of all I do not have any pain or misery during my —. I never miss a chance to tell some other woman about this wonderful medicine which is doing so much for me." If your drugstreet hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P., extra to cover payment charges to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. TORTURING BACKACHES ALMOST HAD HER DOWN "My back hurt me all the time," says Mrs. Emma J. Lacy, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 102, Minter City. Miss, the attractive Race woman, who with her husband has a prosperous farm in that community. "I could not lift anything or even bend over and straighten up without torture and misery in my back. These terrible pains took so much of my strength I was too weak to do anything around the house and didn't even feel like going to church. "Several years ago I had the same trouble and got relief from it using St. Joseph's G. F. P; so when my pains came on this time, I got a bottle of this wonderful medicine just as quick as I could get to town. I got relief with the first few doses and before the bottle was gone the pain had entirely disappeared. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is sure a great medicine and I am going to continue to take it this time until I am so well and strong those pains will never return." Frequently our women and girls, like Mrs. Lacy did a few years ago, feel such quick relief using St. Joseph's G. F. P. they stop using this wonderful medicine before they have entirely overcome and stamped out that terrible enemy to their health and happiness which we now know is the cause of at least 90 per cent of so-called "female trouble." Hundreds of other women of our community have this pain and misery by continuing to use St. Joseph's G. F. P. until this wonderful medicine has had an opportunity to thoroughly overcome and build up good solid flesh, muscle and tissue and finally restoring their most important organs to their full natural and healthy condition, so they If you will continue to use G. F. P. until your own common sense tells you you are back to your normal health and strength and have plenty of vim, visor and utility you can use to benefit the almost miracle power this wonderful medicine seems to have to get Catarrh 'out of the system of weak, thin and suffering women and thus build them up and make them strong and robust, and full of amulation, hope and energy." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send 250 and $50 in costume and Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tennessee for a bottle. pend on SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1924 MAN SLAIN IN ROW HERE WAS ALSO SLAYER Chas. 'Pee Wee' Jones Had Police Record After occupying the city for four days Sergi, Frank Stark and Officer Josepe Harper of the detective bureau captured Jim Hill, 40, an alleged dope man who shot and mortally wound 7529 Indiana Ave., while standing in a vestibule at 4834 Prairie Ave., on March 15, 1975. He came as a result of an old grudge which started in Kansas City, Mo. several months ago. He is a notorious pickpocket, "om" man and gunman. His real name is Charles Brown and he has a degree in criminal justice. He was first arrested on a charge of being a confidence man. Since that time he has been fined and released several times, according to the po He was also arrested and held as a suspect in the $13,500 robbery of the company in Kansas City during the company on Feb. 26, 1921, he was sentenced to three years in the state pentimentary by Judge Porterfield for the robbery years ago. He was out on an appeal and when he was killed last week. POSTOFFICE EMPLOYEES If the bill now pending in Congress becomes a law, as it should and likely will, there will be many postoffice workers and, according to present proach nearly the American standard of living. It is a bill to increase the wages of postoffice workers and, according to present proach, increase the number of houses without a hitch. It will mean an average increase of $300 per year for clerks, who are the hardest and most poorly paid of all United States employees. Anitation for this increase has been going on for many years, but it seemed that the government and the postoffice were the ones who are making the country's greatest revenue producing industry a success. The Chicago postoffice in itself is a workhouse. Men are required to work in the same spot sorting the people's mail while regular overseers pace back and forth about them to see that they are paid $1,400 for the first year and a $100 increase year until $1,500 is reached. There is stops. The increase will be money well spent by the government. WARM WEATHER CAUSED THEFT OF BATHING SUITS Sizes of sprint so temped Frank some bathing suits from a tear porch at 49th St. and Michigan Ave. The court officer and "caliban presumed him to offer the punished suits to them for the punishment. Johnson was fired Send No Money NEWEST-BEST RECORDS ORDER TO OKeh BLUES THE BEST RACE BLUES OF ALL These haunting, moaning melodies will give you a feel of these. These are the greatest Race records ever made. Pick from this new list Rialto Records at Your Door Pay Postman Then —Not Before THESE BIG HITS 8100-ELEPHANTS WABBLE ZEBRA MEN'S MUSIC Bonnie Montan's Kansas City Orchard 8103-PEACHFREE MAN BLUES YOU DON'T WORRY WITH GUILFORD Payne 8105-SOME DAY, SWEET- WINTH AND LONDON BLUES 8108-ROLL Morton's jazz Band 8109-GUILFORD BLUES and GUAR TAR 810c-Spytter Wreave 810c-SALLY GILBERT AND YOU MISS BLUES 810c-CONTROLL SO-Virginia Lilton 8117-GOOD-BYE BLUES and LUCKING FOR DADDY BLUES 8120-CONTROLL SO-Sara Marlin 8120-GOOD-BYE BLUES WORLD ON FIRE Wocal Tri- Kentucky Tri- 1821 - BOMIC YODEL BONG and 1822 - TENOR SOB- Charles Anderson 1823 - JAZZIE BABIES BLUES 1824 - HISTRISTIC BLUES 1825 - EVAN TAYLOR by Clerance William Tait 1826 - HAPPY SHOOT and 1827 - HOUSE BLUES 1828 - VIRGINIA LITTLE 1829 - EVERYBODY'S GOT THE 1830 - BONG and MY MAN 1831 FREE You don't pay a penny until you receive the rec- ords. We pay postage. WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGUE TODAY RIALTO MUSIC SHOP 330 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO ILLINOIS 0 The baby contest held recently in Akron, Ohio, at the Second Baptist church was regarded as the biggest ever held in the country. The contest was held on Friday, August 800. Wilbur Pickles, field secretary, is shown in the picture with the contestants. Reading left to right: Wilbur Johnson, aged 11, master of ceremonies; Samuel Wilson, second prize; Gloria Wilson, third prize; Ruth Wilson, second prize; Mrs. Ednah Lewis, Mrs. T, M. Fletcher and Mrs. Natalie Chapman enter the winners in the contest. Residential Segregation Fought in District Court FIGHTS POLICE WITH POSTERS WARN RACE HATCHET: IS KILLED TO GET OUT OF TOWN Washington, D. C. May 2- The light made by the midday by the Colored People against residential segregation in the nation's capital and throughout the country, wells continued here in a dramatic way when James A. Cobb, chairman of the branch N. A. A. C. I., before a courtroom crowded with prominent people, invulnerable argument dignified segregation. The Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia heard Mr. Cobb's argument. The cases arose out of the property owners to prevent the sale of property to our people, through clauses inserted in the contract of sale. This negotiation was practiced and respected, would, in effect, nullify the Supreme court's decision in the Louisville segregation case, which held residential segregation unjustified. The new form of segregation attempts to evade the Supreme court by permitting the property owner to write his own name into the案 into a transfer of his property. Two cases are involved in the present contest. One is by Mr. Cobb, the property owner, to write his own name into the案 into a transfer of his property. Two cases are involved in the present contest. One is by Mr. Cobb, the property owner, on the behalf of the white property owners' agreement. Decision having been rendered against Mrs. Curtis by a lower court, Mr. Cobb appealed to the decision court. The case is based upon the same property owners' agreement and is a suit [Preston News Service] Crisfield, Md., May 2,—Two probes from Honey Simp was killed and another man had his head split open in a four-handed batchet and pistol batten. It is said that Mose Purrell, whose head was split open, went to the livery stable where Simp was employed to prep him. It is said that Simp got into the batchet that he got any water and an argument ensued, resulting in Purrell's head being split open when he struck an officer. An officer, attracted to the scene of the trouble, endeavored to arrest Simp and was also shot. Simp was taken to Officer Kevin rushed to Officer Sterling's rescue and he also received a severe scalp wound and his recovery is still underway. Simp shots into the body of Simp, all taking effect. It is said that this fight is similar to a police shooting 15 years ago when Officer Daugherty was killed by a man who was lynched by an angry mob. It is claimed that the officer had and succeeded in killing Simp who should have probably been lynched. Broke Mirror Over Her Lover's Head; Escaped Crook Johnson broke a looking glass over Daniel Harper's head, cutting several deep gushes, Sunday at 18th Street. Harper, Johnsons made good her escape. However, Harper was taken into custody and charged with disorderly conduct. In the Harrison St. police court Mr. Harper was charged with wounds having been considered as sufficient punishment. CHANGE OF ADDRESS The Young Matrons Progressive club Mary May dance. It will be given at 5:21 PM. The club is located at 111 St. L. as before advertised. Ilenia Smith. Nickelson, chairman— Advertisement TO-NIGHT Tomorrow Airlight To Give an overxposed and tired system a night of refreshing rest and bright tomorrow, is the work of NR tablets. Nature's Remedy keeps body function regular, improves appetite, rolls veins constipation. Used for over to years Malt's Remedy Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS— Little Me One-third sugar- lar dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. NR JUNIORS Jrs Get a 25-Box Your Druggirl against Emmett J. Scott and others, differing from the first case in that Mr. Scott had been charged with those two cases, two others are now pending, one involving Frank J. Gregory, a Congregational minister, former classmate of Mr. Scott, and a baseball player at Yale; the other involving William L. Houston, a lawyer and professor of law at Howard university. Mr. Cobb maintained that the proposed restriction upon the sale of property was an illegal restraint, that it was against public policy, that it was against the policies guaranteed by the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments to the constitution and deprives those affected of the protection of the laws. Mr. Cobb maintained that the white property owners' agreement would take property without the process of law, that it would not be retarded, the progress of a large group of American citizens, would cast discredit upon American democracy and would depress the public treasury of the country. Mr. Cobb's argument was listened to with the greatest attention by the crowded courtroom and he received a forceful presentation of the case. Mr. Cobb, in an interview, said: "The on-going war, this matter that worrying people is the ordered people of this city and the country are not alive to the real danger of the situation, forms of an attempt to legalize segregation. If such are successful, the Colored people of this country can be only in the slums and alleys." [PRESTON NEWS SERVICE] Tuscaloosa, Ala. May 7—Tacked to trees along the Hargrove road about seven miles from Tuscaloosa for a space of about four miles officials found several posters signed by "The Great Black Cross" and warning the residents of our face of the section that they must move. The posters contained the figure of a member of the organization wearing a high, pointed, round hat, with either a feather or helmet flare to protect himself and a belt in which a danger is carried. The face is not hooded. "We are worse than the Ku Klux Klan, so look out," says the poster. "We are worse than the Ku Klux Klan, so look out," says the poster. "We are worse than the Ku Klux Klan, so look out." "We mean business. Every Negro must move." During the past week several hundred residents of the community reckoned the mail, dated April 19, warns to depart from that section. Sheriff N. K. Kyle is making an investigation. CENTRALIA SCHOOL GIRL WINS MEDAL IN MUSIC CONTEST CENTRALIA SCHOOL GIRL WINS MEDAL IN MUSIC CONTEST Centralia, Ill.—The winner of the muscle memory contest which was held in March and in which all school children of the district participants was named recently by the judges to be a 14-year-old girl of our Race and Place Taylor, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Taylor was entered from the Lincoln school, the city's segregated institutions, and was the only Florence Taylor city were participants was named recently by the judges because a 14-year-old girl of our Race, Miss Florence Taylor, the matriarch of Mrs. Geo. E. Taylor, Miss Taylor was enlisted in the Lincoln school, one of the city's segregated institutions, and one member of our Race to take part. Her mark was 100, the only perfect score in the contest. Miss Taylor's performance stands on the face, because the fact that there is much prejudice in this city toward members of our Race. She was forced to miss a year in school because of trouble arising from unjust tactics employed among some of those in charge. She received a gold medal for her showing in the contest. A little 11-year-old girl, Christina Rhodes, related to Judge Frank Reed how she had peeped in through the crack of the door and had seen Joe Sephus Lovett, a roomer in their house. He was the man who had robbed him of his watch and $38. He charged that he had been heaten severely by Joe. Sephus denied the charge. A straightforward number just but Sephus had obtained the money. He was arrested by Officers Holmes and McKinnes, but protected his innocence by the grand jury under $2,000 bonds. THE CHICAO DEFENDER TEST church was regarded as the biggest work of the N. A. A. C. P., will run the contestants. Reading left to Kelly, Jr., first prize; Gloria Turner, Wilson, second prize. Mrs. Ednah the contest. ARRESTED ON DOPE CHARGE In a raid at 2655 Federal St. Saturday, Susie Pondexter, 42; Myrtle Jackson, 21; Jennette Watts, 25; Nettie Well, Daniel Laid and Will Lewis, white, were taken into custody and placed with living trust soldiers. The arresting officer found dope and some instruments with which dope is used. When they were brought to trial before Judge Heap of the Moral court, Tuesday, they were discharged. PROMISE RACE I to VIGO PROMINENT and RESPECTED RACE MEMBERS RESTORED to VIGOR of YOUNGER DAYS METHODIST PASTOR GIVES THANKS FOR "REJUVENATION" Mississippi Preacher Tells How His Energy Was Restored M. H. 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 vigorous youth 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 realised a wonderful method that others said they were following with great success. He decided to give it a trial. No he says. "Thanks he 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 Korean comedy "The Greatest Writing direct to the American distributors at Kansas City, Missouri." IS SAVED FROM "LIVING DEATH" Misery Confined Buffalo Man Two Years—Now Vigorous 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 recieve: from premature old age and lack of vigor. For two years, Mr. Beard had a misery that confined him to his bed most of the time, according to his own statement. "All my neighbor's thought I would done that in," in what he says about it. "I was so weak I could scarcely 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 korex compound and what other sufferers said it was doing for them. 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 working from 10 to 12 hours a day and haven't lost a day in nine weeks. That's what korex compound has done for me." Many who have felt themselves losing their hold on life, who fell old age confine to rapidly, and were generally discouraged, weary and worn out and who were seeking a corrective for exhausted glands and nerves, painful kore compound for its effect upon them. Anyone may try korex with a money-back guarantee by filling out the coupon. REV. J. P. WATSON ous Again 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 68 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 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 feel 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 enfeled, 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 trustee basis. The trustee will provide the compound under a money-buck guarantee, write to the Melton Laboratories, 2030 Melton Building, Kansas City, Mo. for a two-dollar treatment of foreign compound mailed in a plain, sealed wrapper. You may enclose two dollars, or simply send your name, without money, and pay two dollars and postage. The trustee will provide the compound 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. You may send me the regular size treatment of korex compound under your guarantee. Unless you find $2 enclosed with this coupon, I am not sure that I am to pay $2 and postage when the parcel is delivered, but you can send it. I am not satisfied you are to refund the purchase price upon request. Address ..... Age ..... WOMAN WINS SUIT AGAINST WILBERFORCE Is Awarded $5,000 for Injury at School Xenia, Ohio, May .....A jury in the Common Pleas court early last week awarded Mrs. Grace Green, wife of a former vocational training student at Witberforce university, $2.5 million against the University and the board of trustees of the combined normal and industrial department. Mrs. Green, a young woman, has become totally blind since the accident in 1921, when she stepped into an open manhole on the Wilberforce campus. She ascribes her blindness to injuries and the time that, although the loss of sight is still present, some time later. Severe pain in her eyes and in the region of her eyes, and a tearing of the ulnar skin, was lifted on the ulnar skin, and had been felt from the time the accident occurred. Mrs. Green sued for $20,000. The sued person in the lighting plant at Wilberforce was accused of the basketball game, which the plaintiff was about to attend, resulted the accident. J.D. Newsome, chief attorney, manhole opening into a tunnel in order to repair the system and left the cover off the opening into which Mrs. Green was curled on that part of the campus on which are situated the buildings of the combined normal and industrial campus and the state became a defendant, being represented at the trial by Assistant Attorney General Arthur Gentlemen: Ohio National Guard Unit for Race Is Formed Ohio National Guard Unit for Race Is Formed Cleveland, Ohio. May 2—Harry E. Davis, member of the Ohio legislature, has announced the formation of a unit of the Ohio National guard for members of the Fiat militia. On his return to the city recently form Columbus, where he conferred with the adjutant general, Mr. Said; the company will be responsible for May 1 and 15. It will be part of an Ohio battalion of the National guard. Other companies will be organized in Dayton, Cincinnati and Columbus. The company will be members of the face卫 already been organized in Columbus, together with a battalion band." THREATENS WIFE IN COURT ROOM AND IS REARRESTED Judge Trude, of the Harrison St. court, was a little inclined to not believe Mrs. Gertrude Stevens, 27 W. Nineteenth St., in her testimony against her husband, Gus. Mrs. Stevens came before the judge Thursday for a warrant against her husband harping that he threatened to kill her. The judge, believing that she did not have sufficient reason for a warrant, refused to issue one. Thursday night, after her husband would not let her leave the house, she had him taken into custody. When he was brought to trial Friday, the judge believed that it was a "frame up" to have the man punished. On his way out of the court room the husband muttered something at his wife. Spectators cried: "He has threatened her again!" He has threatened her charge. However, he was rerestricted and put under a $400 bond. 20TH CENTURY POLICY TRAIN STRIKES SNAG "Wabash, Big Four & I. C." in Wreck St. Louis, Mo., May 2—The police of this city discovered last week a man who had been heretofore believed by them to stand for the crack New York flyer, held a number of sins when applied to "policy." This was found to be true also. The Wabash, Big Four" and Centennial Centers have been authorized authorities here have heard much talk about riding on the Wabash, or buying tickets for the Twentieth Cent. This talk became more and more insistent, and seemed to come from a particular section of the city near the airport, where he met on his heat could hear was about some one buying a ticket on one of the four trains mentioned, but no one seemed to be leaving the city in a hurry. He was found "ahead of headquarters investigated." Last Thursday night Detective Sergeant Dempsey arrested a man standing in a doorway on the street, who was supposed to supply "Twentieth Century" policy slips. The man, who was badly frightened, directed the officers to the 6100 block on Minneapolis street to find the boss, who was mentioned and proceeded to arrest every person who seemed to be loitering. Every man searched hilder slips and some produced considerable evidence of someone named one Williams as his employer. PECTED TORED R DAYS RAILWAY TRAINMEN'S LODGE OFFICIAL ENJOYS NEW PEP Grand Secretary-Treasurer of Race Railway Organization Was "Made Young" M. Our friends, the members of the Association of Colored Railway Trainmen, will readily recognize this friend, Mr. George H. Lewis, of 27 W. Jackson Mound, Memphis, Tennessee. Brother Lewis says that he recently felt the need to give him up and make him "young" again and, like many others in the same fix, he tried the compound, which he built a table for him. I am like a young man again and feel like I had a new set of glands," is what he says about it. "I can truthfully say that it is a great gift, but I want others to know about it and get benefited." Brother Lewis also wants his fellow trainee if any of them want to ask him about it, he will sure give it a good recommendation. Porters, dining-car workers, brake-kinds of hours and play "feel out" as a result, may be interested in knowing that many say the discovery has helped restore Nature's vigor in his many other treatments had failed. NOTICED A CHANGE ALMOST LIKE MAGIC Says Man After Simple Treatment Which He Took Privately Privately Henry Cobb of Kinston, North Carolina, is also describing a remarkable restoration of natural activity and condition of his wife, after two weeks ago, he says, "I was in bad shape. I had to take a cathartic after each meal or suffer. couldn't sleep at night. I was always in pain. He then started taking the compound in tablet form. Then, he says, "I noticed a change almost like magic. I was able to relax and to myself. The compound did it. I keep right on feeling, sleeping, eating and looking better." Hundreds of people are taking koriage, a recuperative result they would ordinarily look for after undergoing a gland operation. And remarkable reports of lasting rejuvenating effects experienced by men and women of all ages. It is designed as a corrective for gland and nerve exhaustion and contains no antidepressants. It has taken privately and beneficial results are often quickly experienced. If you would like to try this compound without risk to yourself, fill out the trialament guarantee coupon shown here. --- PAGE THREE—PART C.E tectives, sensing a suspicious atmosphere about the headquarters of the Southern Sales and Distributing Co., which is located inside the vestibule, Dempsey and Deputy Sheriff Kick observed a door with a peephole. Smashing the glass and unlocking the door, they found themselves in a small room. A larger room was beyond. Upon a threat to shoot the lock off, the officers found themselves in a room arranged similar to a schoolroom. There were 47 desks, presumably for students, who found themselves in a room with ports, and a teacher's desk, evidently for Mr. Williams. Williams, however, was not to be found. Twenty-one people were in custody, and all proved to be agents of the four railroads, which were found to be operated by the same people. A printing press were taken. Two large saisons stood in the corner and it is upon this fact that the authorities their hopes that Williams will return. While armed with a fully loaded gun, George Carmell, 316 Federal St., was arrested by Officer Eugene Rogers. He stated that the gun had just been pawned to him, but could not tell to whom it belonged. He was fined $100 and costs. Silky, Wavy HairatOnce! LINCOLN HAIR POMADE ONE application gives you that well groomed appearance to your hair, and it is lighted by the lustrous sun, then it brings out. Even coarse, then it harps responds at once. It appears thick, soft, and hard. Combed all day. All evening you will find your hair still glistening, fine looking and glamorous. HAPPY! "Since I have used it my hair is pad falling out. Miss Gustave de Lanceau Pomade also stops itching of the scalp and Scanty, brittle hair is made healthy, have used it my hair is made also stops itching of the scalp and pad falling out. Miss Guestude has made Scanty, brittle hair is made healthy, the roots nourished and the vigor restored. The softness of the preparation is marvelous. It is greaseless, guaranteed pure and harmless. Wash your hair as often as you like now, and don't worry about its untidy appearance. Men and women can wear it. Lincoln Hair Pomade. After a shampoo you can comb your hair just as you like it and it will stay neatly combed all day. Add usions of hair cream will not turn the hair red. Succeeds where others fail. Easily and quickly applied. Simply rub a little into the scalp and comb the hair. Results at once. SEND NO MONEY now unless you expect to be out when the mailman calls. If so, enclose 68c. This pays for everything. Your tube should be allowed postpaid. Write to day. Send postcard, letter, or handy request, blank below. AGT NOW SPECIAL $1 TUBE NOW 50c Lincoln Laboratory Taylor Mills Lake St. Chicago Special Coupon Offer- Please send me your order no longer needed for oaf of fresh prepared Lincoln Hair Pomade, for use on neck and face. Please post for or call portmanteau 62 when he de- pends on your order. Please call if I keep the Pomade. I am not satisfied with results in 3 days. Please call for a Non-residents of the U. S. are requested to send 750 in advance. NAME STREET CITY STATE Fill out coupon plaintly or send postcard or letter. Agents: Limited number of agencies still open. WRITE TODAY. SPECIAL OFFER beauty set, consisting of Tisulaxx (clay), $1; Tisulacre (cold cream), $50; Lincoln Hair Pom- ade, 50c; Lincoln Face Powder, $1 (each container, only on sale, Entire $4.00 value, only $2.65 (postpaid). Write NOW to Lincoln Laboratories, Inc., 3450 W. Lake St, Chicago, Ill. Department of Public Works, P.O. Box 508, Van Schaack, 310 W. Washington St, Chicago, Ill. GET WELL Why suffer with Chronie Cough, weak Lungs, Loss of Weight and Strength, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Root Disease, Rheumatism and Norwegian Peluus, Kidney Stones, Prostate, Womb and Ovarian Diseases or a weakened, relaxed condition of any organ, when for $2.00 we will send you a large bottle of DR. IVEY'S REVIER. postpaid. This great medicine has relieved thousands of these and other serious ailments and should be given. SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET containing valuable Information today. IVEY LABORATORY CO., Inc. Desk A Memphis, Tennessee Agents Wanted Everywhere RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY An old established Philadelphia Real Estate company has been buying and selling over a million dollars ($1,000,000). The buying connection is with the building salesman. Dollars ($50,000) a year in commissions. Applicant must be experienced in organizing and managing sales force, with each region to carry some until the big returns come in. Only those manned businesses need apply. BERESFORD SALE CORPORATION 473 S. Broad Street Philadelphia SEND NO MONEY will be sent to every member of the Race who wants full, abundant and straight hair, to prete that you can have your rightful charm. Just send your name and address to Mutual Laboratories, 501 Mutual Hdg., Kansas City, Mo., and the complete $5.00 treatment will be sent. We only ask that you deposit the laboratory cost of $2.00 with postman and it after 21 days you are not more than pleased your money will be refunded—you are the sole judge—your reward is beautiful hair—or it costs you nothing. Write today and see how quick PAGE FOUR—PART ONE GEORGIA DOES NOT WANT JAP FARM WORKER One Race Problem Too Many Now, Belief Atlanta, Ga., May 7—Proposed establishment of a colony of Japanese rice farmers in south Georgia would not be desirable at this time, according to an opinion handed down by Attorney General George M. Napier of Georgia. Napier was asked by the commission of immigration of Georgia when G. Jederski advised him that he was considering a proposal to bring a colony of Japanese to this state from California to develop a Japanese rice farm in the Santo River in Camden county, the Japanese either to purchase or lease the property. Attorney General Napier based his opinion on Congress recently has passed legislation regarding Japanese from this country. Under the Georgia law Japanese have the legal right to purchase or lease a vehicle, but general said, but in view of the action of Congress, it would seem deem the government to charge the settlement of the California Japanese in Georgia at this time. Condining the attorney general's advice, the government vance gratuitous advice upon the subject. However, I would be deceler in my duty not to say that we alopecia is a serious disease by long experience we are getting along with fairly well, but to inject we havevolve us in worse difficulties than those we have lither-cro encountered." UNCLE JIM, 94, GREW THREE SETS OF TEETH DURING LIFE UNCLE JIM, 94, GREW THREE SETS OF TEETH DURING LIFE Danville, Ill., May 2, "Uncle Jim" Whitney, one of the last of the old colorados, Colored Masons at Rock Island. He passed away last week, according to word received here by his brother-in-law, William Johnson, Oak Lake, and the lodge of Corinthian lodge of Masons. Mr. Whitney was about 34 years of age when he was not knowing just how old he was. He was born in Alabama and ran away when a young man. He was taken in by the Masons. He was in Fountain, one of the most famous of the early day packet boat captains of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, and was in Fountain. Fountain was with wife yet in boat and removed to the shore north of Cairo, where he passed away. Captain Fountain was the father of the former Mrs. Kimbrough of this city. Mr. Whitney possessed a good set of teeth at his death, having had the rex experience in three of teeth. The first ones went in childhood and at the age of 33 he had lost his second set and a third one came. This is declared to be an impossibility by dentists, others, unqualified with the structure of the mouth, but Mr. Whitney, at his great age, had the teeth to prove it. Genuine BAYER ER ASPIRIN Headache Rheumatism Colds For Pain Neuralgia Lumbago Safe Accept only a Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tables Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspinis is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic acideter of Salicylic acid BOB ROGERSON DRAWING SALVE QUICK RELIEF FOR Boils, Carbuncles, Blood Poison Old Sores, Corns and Burns and infections of all kinds. At all first- class druggists, or sent to any address. Prices 40c and 75c BOB ROGERSON 7220 Maryland Ave. Chicago, Ill. Gland Extract Treatment. Achieves unobtainable results after all external hair removal and waxing. It is after which glands and roots. Hairloss is a disease and by properly nourishing and feeding the defective hair roots, better prevents, and stimulates new life, new growth or full, lasting abundance. You will nothing to see how easy it now is to remove glands should hair. Thousands Tell of Complete New Growth. Doctors, minilimits, stage folk and prominent maxillaries will be present. Maxillary results and highly endow this sutureline for the face. In the case of patients you have, you have to be born with brownie hair. The land treatment—and results will prove—or to no ```markdown ``` M. J. GANAMAY PHOTO 1904, 1924 CICACO Members of Bethel A. M. E. church, 42d and Grand Blvd., and friends of Dr. C. M. Tanner, its pastor, gave a testimonial banquet at which the distinguished clergyman was guest of honor on Wednesday, April 23. Glowing tributes were paid to Dr. Tanner for the work he has done since becoming pastor of the church. He is the candidate for the bishopric when the annual conference of the A. M. E. church is held in Louisville, Ky. May 4. Arrest Old Slave Wanted for Murder 43 Years Ago Abundant Hair—Free from Kinks—New Method MUTUAL LABORATORIES. 501 Medical Rd., Manassas, Va. I can only use the regular $5.00 treatment for only $2.00. If no money is enclosed I will hand the premium $2.00 and a few cents postage upon delivery. Under your money back guarantee. Name Address Tamaja, Fla., May 2—John Wesley Ellis, 16 years old, arrested here a week ago on a murder charm daring back to 1851, was identified at the city jail by Fortune Simpson of Brooks County, Ga., near the county seat of which —Quitman, Ga.—the murder. Simpson was brought to Tamaja by Sheriff C. E. Clanton of Brooks county, Ga., near the county seat of which —Quitman, Ga.—the murder. Sheriff Clanton left immediately with his prisoner. Old Ellis is under indictment for the murder of R. Ellis, a young man who was killed in 1851. Reeve Simpson, other witnesses of the crime are still living and will be called to testify against Ellis. On the day of the murder, he and Ellis—who called himself Green Foster then—were working as markers in a turpentine camp about five miles from Tamaja. Simpson, a young man from South Carolina, working as box gauger, Wilkins says Simpson, called Foster, camped about five miles from Tamaja and reprimanded him for neglect and carciness. When Foster retreated he hit him with a light stick. Wilkins, a young man in pentine hack and, Wilkins turning away to dodge the blow the hack Phillips Hi Orators in Semifinals The semifinals in group 15 of the Chicago group of the national oratorical contest which is being sponsored by the Chicago Daily News will be held Monday evening. May 5, in the main auditorium of the Marshall High School 3250 West Adams St. Chicago citizens are asked to help in the support of A r e h i b a l d Carey, Jr. age 34, Veronica Ave. a s e n o r a t e Wendell Phillips high school who won the Daily News bronze medal for ex- The contest, which is being held in an effort to select a high school orator to appear before President Coolidge to preside over the principal J. Lock. Block of Marshall will preside. Of the six to compete young Carey is the only member of the contest in this round of the contest will compete for a silver medal offered by the newspaper and the final contest Friday, excluding May 14. Abundant Hair—Free from WORKS DIRECTLY ON ROOT—NO HOT COMBS—NO MUSSY GREASE FOR MEN AND WOMEN OF THE RACE Science discovers amazing gland treatment that quickly stops falling hair, promotes new hair, eures dandruff, makes hair straight and beautiful—over night. Science promises that hair roots seldom die. This new home treatment feeds the tiny hair glands and supplies the vital secretions that quickly produce healthy, abundant and radiant hair. New life is given the roots. There is no other treatment like it. Science works through the blood stream. It is the only proper way to cure and prevent baldness and produce lifelong hair. The little hair glands quickly respond to this amazing treatment. New and glorious hair is quickly yours or the treatment costs you nothing. Let science prove to you as it has to thousands of others, that straight beautiful hair can be yours—no matter what you have tried—science will prove that by properly reaching the root you can awaken and stimulate new growth. One trial will convince you that at last the Negro race can late straight and abundant hair. cut through his backbone and he died within five minutes in Sampson's arms. The scene in haste, secured his biggy and drove away. He left behind him a wife, who, Sampson declared, is still living in his home, recently the spot where Wilkinson died in his arms and relates the bushes and saplings have grown very peculiarly around the place, leaving the perfect silhouette of a corse. The crime was committed five years before sheffield Clinton was elected, and very early about the case until recently. One rainy day when work was slack he was looking over old records and discoverer never been apprehended. He began inquiries and discovered an aged woman who had visited Tampa and seen Foster—how Ellis Clinton immediately wired Chief of Detectives Pearson here and Ellis was arrested. The slave, is foebe and crippled with rheumatism. When arrested he was living in an abandoned house and was being fed through the charity of others in the neighborhood. He protests his innocence. Boys Duel With Rocks, 1 Dead, Other in Jail Hope, Ark. May 2.—A rock-throwing duel between Roosevelt Bradley, age 13, and John Brandon, age 13, on a farm near Ozam came to an end when the latter was struck on the head and instantly killed. Bradley was indicted by a grand jury for the April term of the Circuit court at Washington for manslaughter, following Brandon's death recording the trial, the two boys had quarred several days before. When they met on the Gooddept farm near Ozam they were both killed in another. Bradley is said to have struck Brandon on the head with a rock about the size of a hen egg. Bradley is being held in the Harvard Law Students Honored by Rosenwald Boston, Mass., May 2—William Rosenwald, son of Hon. Julius Rosenwald, a senior at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, entertained in the Oak room of the Parker house in the University of Chicago. The gueses of the evening included F. D. St. Clair, Cambridge, Md.; M. Hubbard, Forsythe, Ga., and S. R. Redmond of Jackson, Miss, all members of the Harvard university school of law. Mr. Campbell, a graduate student of Harvard university, was educated at Griggs College by Hon. Julius Rosenwald, who has assisted many other members of the Race in receiving an education. EACHES HAIR ROOT Quickly Grow New LORIOUS HAIR 21 Days—Or No Cost from Kinks—New Method -NO CASE RACE IR that hair. hair. oldom hair only. New instant dream. recent. RIES, Las Vegas, Mo. Missouri payer $2.00 treatment for only $2.00. It will bind the postman $2.00 and a few every. Under your money back guarantee. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Photo by Ganaway, d of Dr. C. M. Tanner, its pastor, gave st of honor on Wednesday, April 23. be becoming pastor of the church, He A. M. E. church is held in Louisville, BETHEL MEMBERS IN TRIBUTE TO PASTOR The Rev. Dr. Carlton Milton Tanner, pastor of the Greater Bethel African Methodist Episcopal church 42d St. and Grand Blvd., was guest of honor Wednesday evening, April 23, at a testimonial banquet in the banquet room of the church. The affair, which was attended by approximately 155 persons, was given by the members and friends of the church to show appreciation to the Rev. Mr. Tanner for the spendid he work with the congregation, and critically to urge him to become a candidate for the African Methodist Episcopal bishop when the anointment for priests in Louisville Ks. Sunday, May 4. The speakers at the dinner included Bishop Archibald James Curry, who spoke on the life of Dr. Tanner; pastor, who spoke on his work with the Rev. Mr. Tanner. Mime, Lena M. Curry, sorrow, accompanied by Prof. William D. DeLreist, spoke on. His Training, and the Rev. R. H. McGavock on "his help to the Community." Maj. Robert H. Jackson, alderman of the town, pledged his support to Dr. Tanner by saying that he would send placards through the country boosting Dr. Tanner's reputation. He pald tribute to Mrs. Fannie S. Tanner, the pastor's wife. Pledges Loyalty Dr. Tanner in his own address thanked the guests for the splendid manner in which the banquet had been held. He stated that he desired the loyal support and every man who had a vote in the conference, and wanted them to know that if Dr. he was elected bishop he would be in his power to serve the people. Dr. Alfred T. Donald presided and was toastmaster at the dinner. Music was rendered by the church or chestra, under the supervision of E. V. Robbins. Among the many prominent persons present were: Dr. Grice Taylor, the Rev. T. Stevens, Dr. H. U. Taylor, Mrs. Oscar Del'riest, S. T. Maloney, Dr. A. J. Offord, Dr. C. L. Scott, Dr. W. W. Lucas, the Rev. David Johnson, Miss Sarah Tanner, Presiding (Eder Timothy Reeves), J. E. Wilson (white), W. P. Ramsey (white), T. H. Samuels, grand master of the Masons; Dr. H. Wayman Barrette and the Rev. N. Shamborgner. The Rev. Mr. Tanner, who has been pastor of Greater Bethel church since 1922, is the son of the late Bishop R. T. Tanner of Philadelphia, Pa., and is the brother of Henry C. Tanner, artist and member of the Legion of Honor of France. GAMMON SEMINARY CONFERS DEGREE ON DR. C. H. TOBIAS Atlanta, Ga., May 2—Dr. Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary of the International committee of the Young Men's Christian association, was one of the two men to receive the degree of doctor of divinity at the recent commencement of the Gammon Theological seminary. In its whole history Gammon is said to have granted not more than a dozen degrees, and a president P. M. Watters of Gammon stated in making the presentation: Gammon is chary with its honorary degrees and the institution is glad, a dozen of his students and service which Dr. Tobias has rendered to the men and boys of America, to give him this degree. He has been with thunderous applause from the many assembled guests and friends who expressed in this way their approval of the men which had been given Dr. Tobias. During his stay in Atlanta, he was the recipient of a number of complimentary functions. The Alpha Phi organization of which he is a member, entitled *J. A. Robbinson*, vice president of the Standard Life insurance company. A number of private affairs were also YOU HATE TO LOOK AT A PIMPLY FACE There is perhaps nothing more distressing to people who are bothered to them, and surely nothing as distressing as pimples, blotches, bumps, rash, scrofula, eczema, "breaking out" and similar skin disfigurers, black and White Ointment, and Soap, are proving to be so dependable in quickly getting rid of these diseases of the skin. It is not hard to use them and muking themselves attractive to others instead of being sizzled all the time. The 50c size Ointment, black and White Ointment, and Soap, in the convenient, low-priced, liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three sizes much as the liberal 250 size-AD. Pledges Loyalty --- ED PHELPS IS KILLED WHEN AUTOS CRASH St. Louis Sportsman's Skull Crushed St. Louis, May 2- Edward Phelps, 31 years old, 3118 Lawton Ave., a well known sportsman and promoter, was killed instantly last week in an collapsed 12th Bldg. and Spruce St. when he and four of his apparent were turning from Natie Reed's amusement resort in East St. Louis. In Natie, Smith, "Flight," 23, 3135 Lawton Riv. and Artie Skelton, alias "Peddun," 30, who were riding in was killed instantly last week in an intoxication at 12th Blvd. and Spruce St. when he and four companions were returning from Katie Redd's amusement resort in East St. Louis, Roy Smith alias "Fliggle," Roy Smith Blvd., and Skeleton, Paul Smith No. 2, 3232 Roy Blvd., Ed. Phelps who were riding in the car, suffered serious injuries and, where Skeleton's condition is slowly improving, Roy "Fliggle" Smith is at his home under the care of a physiologist, 3226 12th Blvd., was slightly injured. The machine, going west on Sorce St., was driven by Charles Smith and Layton Held. He suffered a fractured right hand and several bruises. The car was struck on the rear end by an automobile driven north over Westerville, a white man, 49, 4063 Wyoming, who was an unlucky Weson was arrested. Funeral services for Phelps were conducted at the Pythian temple, 1137 and 1230 of clock. Triumph lodge No. 25, Knights of Kynthia, had charge of the body. This was the first funeral service to be held in the auditorium of the church, with a charity larity with the night life of St. Louis brought out a vast number of his acquaintances from far and near to pay their last tribute of respect. The available that could accommodate the crowd. Rev. Mr. Peck, pastor of St. James A. M. B. church, officials more than was spent by friends of the deceased. This movement was sponsored by Alfred Bruce and Earl Stechson, business men in the vicinity of Compton and Layton Held, who were Phelps A father, two sisters and two brothers survive the deceased. Interment was made at St. Peter's cemetery. HOLD N. C. OFFICIAL ON WOMAN'S CHARGE S. C. M. May 2-State Representative bark of Orangeburg县 and five other men under arrest here after preliminary hearings before Maristine Blackburn on charges of night and assault and battery which grew out of the alleged whipping of a Race woman several weeks ago, were bound over. On trial in the court of Orangeburg County, the six men pleaded not guilty and were released under bonds of $1,000 each. Representative Brunle's co-defendants are Lannie Glocke, Geo. John Bellew, Luther Wheatstone and Willie Ford. Mrs. Alice Thomas, witness, and her husband are listed in connection with the burning of E. P. Glarck, charged with arson in connection with the burning of the South Willow school house. BUSINESS MEN BACK FROM GOODWILL TOUR IN SOUTH Friday morning at the Englewood station the business men who had made the goodwill tour of the South arrived in the city over the Pennsylvania lines. They were met by a delegation of business men and women headed by Frank L. Gillespie president of the Liberty Life insurance company, who had made the tour. The group met Wednesday in order to come to Chicago to formulate plans for their entertainment while here. The other members of the reception committee were all. Amy Gessner manager of the Chicago Defender; Mrs. Mattle Thompson, real estate broker; L. W. Tucker, real estate broker; K. W. Halsey, half-dresser and H. Turn Wall, manufacturer; M. T. Balle, real estate broker; Ethel Minor Gavin of the Chicago Defender; and the Liberty Life Insurance company, Walter H. Lee, president of the Your Cab company; Jesse Jones, Bankers Fife Insurance company, C.C. Arnold Hill, Chicago Urban league. The first stop was made at the Ideal Tea room, 3212 Michigan Ave., in Chicago, where the guests of Mr. Gillespie, a luncheon was served at 12:30 at the Appomattox club, with Editor Robert S. Abbott of the Chicago Defender and editor of Negro Press as hosts, after which the leading business men of the city with their cars carried the guests to the offices of places of business and points of interest. At 6 o'clock they were again the guests, Mr. Gillespie, a former at the Ideal Tea room, after which a theater party followed, given by the Associated Business Men's club and Blake are playing "In Runville." The business men who made the trip were Nahum D. Brascher and Stephen W. Negro Press; J. R. E. Lee, extension retainer National Urban league, New York city; Charles S. Johnson, Opportunity magazine, New York city; Robert A. Rose, New York city; M. Davis Carey, representative of the sanitary district of Chicago; Thos. Smith, restaurant Bonnet Rose, funeral director, Flatbush Jas. H. Hubert, Urban league, New York city; William A. Smith, drugstrict, Boston College, Howard Venant, Valentine, Md., Valentine, Bordentown, N. J.; John C. Bankett, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Caude, Lawrence, Chicago Urban, Maude Holsby, University institute, secretary of the National Business league. Helps Build Prison. Orange, Texas, May 2—R. E. Seals, who was formerly a member of the Orange County Board of Education, Orange county's new $4,500 bill, is no longer present time serving out a term to manage a fine and costs aggregating $25,000 before County Judge Ed S. McGraver. Church Feud Is Ended by Court Freeing Pastor Memphis, Tenn., May 2—Preparations were under may for the rebuilding of the New Prospect Baptist church on the site of the old邑ale Ave. Baptist church, burned chased by the reorganized congregation of the New Prospect church. The congregation engaged in a session when some of the members of the old邑ale Ave. church charged that a still had been operated in the church led to the filing of a bill in chancery court against the B. J. Perkins, pastor of the New Prospect. Testimony was heard some days ago, but the chancellor reserved the bill for Sunday, then he dismissed the bill and taxed the complainants with the costs. Wiley to Be Rated With 'A' Schools Marshall, Tex., May 2—President M. W. Dogan, of his departure for the general conference of the church to be held at Springfield, Mass., announces the decision of the American Medical association to give Wiley a class "A" rating, thus putting the institution in charge of colleges of our race that have such rating. This recognition follows upon the heels of the decision by the board of education for our members of the American Medical Association to continue all classes below the second year high school, beginning with the 1924-25 session. Thus it is seen that the plans for development at this institution are rapidly materializing. Dr. Dogan leaves Sunday for St. Louis for an interview with a multimillionaire shoe manufacturer. It is not known whether the shoes are rapidly materializing. Mr. Jackson Johnson, the manufacturer, is a man of large vision and kindly disposed toward institutions that are actually making an introduction to the general social welfare. The activities which have been engaging the president's attention lately are the installing of the 700 students' meeting plans for the summer school and summer normal and completing arrangements for commencement examinations once delegation to the general church. This is the seventh time he has been elected to attend the quadrennial meeting of th general church to preside over his section. As an attestation of the high esteem in which he is held by the members of his conference, he was given the largest vote ever ever given by any one sent as a delegate from this conference during all of its history. CHICAGO OPENS GATES FOR HOMECOMING OF MUNDELEIN The newly-elected Cardinal Mundelein will trumpetly enter Chicago. But upon his return from the United States, he will return to Cardinal's hat. Chicago, regardless of race, nationality, religion or denomination, will be out en masse to greet him, among them being some of our most prominent figures. The parade is to be 10 miles in length and will have all appropriate military and police escort and will be accompanied by his societies, bands galore and salutations of various kinds. The cardinal and his party will arrive at the 63d and Leavitt St. station, Chicago, at 6:33 p.m., daylight saving time. Some of the great leaders of the Roman Catholic church were reputed to be the saints of race. St. Augustin the St. Benedict the Moor or St. Cecilia, reputed to be the inventor of the organ. Toussaint I. Ouverture himself was a Roman Catholic, and he was a great historian to emulate the character of the Savior himself. Roman Catholics, whether they be prelate or lay, are the most important Roman Catholic at heart and are disobedient to the law of their church, which has no rule for any race and is not tolerated. All in a parish go to the same church to worship and sit indiscriminately while at worship. A Roman world has long been disliked by conflicts between religious divisions. Our world should avoid such and those who have religious convictions should not be disturbed nor should they disturb other The spirit that America itself and Chicago are showing toward Cardinal Hill is down in religious prejudice. Who knows, but that a similar occurrence has happened in Chicago's racial prejudice? Chicagoans are proud of Mundelein's honor because they break down all ideas in regard to faith and race. TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR THE LATE PHIL H. BROWN TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR THE LATE PHIL H. BROWN Washington, D. C. May 2—Memorial tribute is to be paid to the late Phil H. Brown of Hopkinsville, Ky., who died last November in Washington. The memorial is in the department of labor. High Washington officials are expected to attend the services on Sunday, May 4. The memorial honors Davis and Work of the labor and interior departments, General Dawen, ox-Attorney General Daugherty, Bacom Scoop, secretary to the President Coolidge himself, since he sent a wreath and a letter of condolence to Mrs. Brown at the time of her bereavement. Columbia branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is concurring in the memorial tribute, which he is told in the Plymouth college church, the Rev. J. C. Odlerton officiating. BOBBED HAIR CAPS A Big Hit. The Japo Boudour Cap for training hobbed hair is filling a long-felt need, but it also provides a great demand for hobbing their hair. This great invention has created a great demand for this cap. Simply sleep in this wonderful cap all night; the next morning the hair is shaved. This cap last week. Women standing in line at several drug stores. Hair dressers and tangled hair. These caps are to be worn at the beaches this summer and are available for chained for all at drug stores and can be asked for at all drug stores. Ask your druggist and insep on Japo or send measurement around head direction. Chigurumi - advertisement State St. Chicago. Disbarred by Judge as Trickster Nothing is so dear to of a friend as an inti like photograph of a As fading memories passing years it is the will be cherished most. Remember Your Friend WOODARD'S S 302 P. 13TH STREET MILLION DOLLAR GLAN Lost Vigor Quickly Restored Man 69 years. Ke says, "Your vigor disappears in worth and gladiolus can hardly realize such magic rejuvenation and rest youthful vigor. Praise and thanks to the limit for your compound." Worthful Vigor—Gland Activity Many wonderful experiences. Amazing rejuvenation reported 24 hours. Many old men tell of unbelievable gland vital activity. Many old men tell of unbelievable gland vital activity. Many old men tell of unbelievable gland vital activity. Vim, pop and your lost and waning atery. Many call it the "FOURMAN OF YOUTH." Photos of Style and Dignity Nothing is so dear to the heart of a friend as an intimate, life-like photograph of a loved one. As fading memories dim the passing years it is the gift that will be cherished most. Remember Your Friends Today WOODARD'S STUDIO 302 E. 35TH STREET TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 3679 MILLION DOLLAR GLAND DISCOVERY Lost Vigor Quickly Restored Man 69 years old tells of amazing rejuvenation He says: "Your gland discovery is worth a million dollars to me. I am 69 years old. I can hardly realize such magic rejuvenation and restoration of gland energy. Praise and thanks to the limit for your wonderful compound." Youthful Vigor—Gland Activity Many men and women take their wonderful experiences. Amazing rejuvenation woman takes their 24 hours. Many old men tell of believable gland vigor and activity. Many powers of youth, the joy of ferocity and energy fill your stomach and you gain the energy of vigorous health and glandular action. Vim, health and vitality and healing energy. Many call it the "FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH." NOTE—Woman should ask for half strength compound as the double strength is for men. LAWYER MUST QUIT COURTS; FORGED NOTE St. Louis, Mo. May 21—Ignatius Page, a young lawyer of our Race, was convicted in a forgery case and disbarred from the practice of his profession. He was sentenced to five years' hammer last Friday. Page was sentenced to 60 days in jail and immediately paroled on his plea of guilty. He was charged with second degree forgery and was sentenced to a plaint of William Gasway, 1722 Biddle St. It was alleged that Page forged Gasway's name to pay for $22 drawn on the fayette Southside of St. Louis. He was sentenced to subpoenaes issued for the mayor of St. Louis; Henry Kiel, several circuit judges and a number of politicians as character witnesses. The case was continued several times because of the character witnesses to appear. In parolling Pudge, Judge Falkenhainer explained he did so because Page has a wife and three children to support. The judge told Pudge he had adored his wife and his dealings with his clients and in the forgery case, but that he believed that being disbarred from further practice of the profession to which he had aspired was punishment enough to prevent him from reckoning. Page not to recken reinstatement, but to "get a job" Page and take care of his family. Page lives at 146 South St. CITY SCHOOLS OF ATLANTA WIN THRIFT SAVINGS CUPS Atlanta, Ga. May 2—Edmund A. Ware and Wesley A. school's recently won silver loving cups from the Citizens Trust, company because they posted and the small amount of withdrawals by each. There are two cups because the city schools are divided into two groups—all schools have 600 cups and the other containing all above 600. The E. A. Ware school represented the larger schools and Wesley Ave. the smaller. These schools were maintained up to April 1st. Appropriate exercises were held at Friendship Baptist church in awarding the cup to the Edmund A. Ware school and Prof. W. A. Sutton, superintendent of city schools, made the award, presenting the cup to Miss Elizabeth Wynn, principal of the Ware school. Prof. W. A. Jones, city supervisor, also smoke. At Wesley Ave. school the meeting was equally interesting, notwithstanding, the rest being held in Travelers Rest church in the third rain. The church was filled to capacity to witness the award, which was made by Dr Wilkins. Interest is the next month. It passes from school school each month. Each time it is won, the name of the winning school is announced. The school on over the David T. Hewlett school by nine points. The order of points was: Ware, Howard and Neeson the larger schools; and Wesley Dimmock and Earlier of the smaller schools. **Results or No Cost** If are, sickness and dialysis your vital force, if you are, pation burden your system will welcome this amazing gland extract now prepared This new discovery, known as VIGO, is the result of hard work and research by a famous chemist. It works in a body builder. It renews, revives, infirms it is a body builder. It renews, revives, infirms youthful activity and joys animation is yours-or your money is returned, upon request. Many wives write, and discover too valuable an opportunity to pass up. For a short time the $5.00 double strength compound will be used, and it also like it. It will be sent under plain wrapper. You know what science has given the world. If you want to feel the thrill of youthful vigor and activity write to your local health care provider. Mutual Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1924 Dr. Cannon Wins Over Whites in Delegate Vote Jersey City, N. J., May 2.—Dr. George E. Cannon, president of the Jersey City branch and member of the national board of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was elected New Jersey's delegate-in-laws, to the Republican national convention in Cleveland next June, leading a field of seven, among whom were an ex-governor of the state, one of the present senator in Washington. The primary elections took place April 22. The results showed that Republican national convention, Edge, second, Ex-Governor Silzer, third, and Ex-Senator Frelinchusen, fourth. This is one of the many and unusual achievements yet achieved by any Colored candidate for office. CELLEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Newport, R. I. May 2.—The members of the 12th anniversary of the erection of the church Sunday, April 20. A splendid musical program was presented. The Rev. Dr. N. A. Marriott is pastor. 35c "Danderine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair 1 Girl! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just musten your hair brush with a little "Danier" hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—mass of gleamy hair, hair—mass of gleamy hair, hair—mass of gleamy hair, that incompatible softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair "Danier" is also toning and stimulating long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing "Danier" hair, any rug toilet counter or any toilet counter, and youthful your hair becomes. Photos of Style and Dignity ear to the heart in intimate, life- of a loved one. memories dim the is the gift that most. Friends Today STUDIO TELEPHONE DUOULAS 3679 ENGLAND DISCOVERY 68 years old tells of mining reforestation plastic tiger known only to fanning youth. billion dollars to me. I am 68 years old. 1 wonderful name and all of their within or at al or al sint Send No Money if you prefer, just send your name and address and this great scientific discovery will be sent. Must be handed the payment to the duced cost of $3.00 and postage. Keep your fading vitality, write today. SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1924 LAID BIBLES DOWN; DREW OUT PISTOLS Salem Members Draw Heavy Fines The row now existing between the divided members of Salem Baptist church, Thirtleth and LaSalle Sts., was aired Thursday before Judge Bugee of the Forty-eighth St. court, when Andrew Williams, 2916 Federal St., and John Lee, 3137 Rhodes Ave. were arranged on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. They were each found $200 and costs. --- Williams and Lee were arrested by Policeman Finn of the Second district on the night of April 15, during a disturbance between adherents of the two factions in the street in front of church. Following the Rev. Mr. Rosemary Hosey, police found revolvers concealed on the two men and placed them under arrest. Lee and Williams claimed they were special policemen to protect the church. Mrs. Melvina James, 233 State St. and W. Church St. of Marie Willis, 131 W. Church St. of cutter her during the same disturbance, was fined $100 and costs. The anti-Rose faction was again in possession of the church Sunday and held services there morning and evening, though Judge Ryner suggested April 16 that both sides should be forced to look over his former orders before rendering his final decision. "It doesn't matter what decision Judge Ryner hands down, Rose will be cleared officials in the church opposing him, in an interview with a Defender reporter Sunday. "Why we haven't begun to fight; we're going to swim until Hell freezes over and then fight him on the ice, they declared. PULLMAN CARMAKERS ON STRIKE FOR HIGHER WAGES The Pullman car workers' strike which started several days ago at Pullman, Illinois, has assumed large proportions and threatens to involve Pullman employees in all divisions of the company, according to information made public by the workers. According to the strike committee, the company has absolutely refused to remedy any of their long standing complaints and has taken a belligerent attitude toward those who were involved. An attempt was made to intimidate the workers; they were threatened with loss of their jobs, were told that they would not receive their back pay, and were informed genetically that they would not be tolerated by the company. But according to this committee, more than 500 workers are out now and others are coming out daily. Other fullman employees have shown their sympathy and indifference and that the strike will be won. It has also been stated that since the work done by the carmakers on strike is skilled labor it is hard for the company to fill the strikers' places with scabs and therefore the company is likely to accede to the demands of their regular workers. The fight is for an increase in wages and better working conditions in the vards. Beautiful Hair Overnight! Now discovery serves the most course and sturdy hair, takes out the "Kink" and makes it straight with each application. No Need for Hot Irons Simplify rob a Stile of this delightful preparation in your hair each night before going to bed. When you wake up in the morning, comb and brush your hair thoroughly. Your hair will be as soft as silk and will never be coarse. Yourcovery is called Gone Gorge and is different from anything that has ever been done. Your hair is sticky or greasy like most hair preparations, and is camouflaged with the refreshing color of Coban cream. Leading hair dressers are using this recipe and sturdy hair takes out the "Kink" and makes it straight with each application. Does Not Interfere with Any Other Treatment Como Gerente may be used at any time when using for your hair. Como Gerente will not affect it in any way. Start using it now and use it for your hair. Como Gerente will not affect it in any way. Start using it now and use it for your hair. Como Gerente is absolutely good nothing else. Como Gerente is absolutely good guarantee of satisfaction. It will cost you any kind, and will not turn the hair red, brown, or black. Como Gerente is absolutely good guarantee of satisfaction. It will cost you nothing if it does not do all that it is claimed to do. Money Back Guarantee Send for a package of Como Cerate to see how it works. See the wonderful improvement in your hair the next morning. If it does not do your job, you will be refunded immediately. Your money will be refunded immediately. Send me a package of your wonderful Cuno Cerate at once. I am welcoming you with this coupon to pay for this package in full. You are to pay all the messages and send my order to me at J. W. Clark & Co. I will please pleased with Cuno Cerate you agree to refund my money immediately. I am sending for understanding that if I do not like it for any reason I may return it to you and you will return my money to me at once. Write to Desk E. J. W. Clark & Co. 3323 Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill. Agents Get Busy! This wonderful preparation is selling like wildfire with wildfire-like long-course food. Seed for our liberal military offer today and secure territory at once on Cereal and a complete line of toilet 1854 HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF IN 1924 Runaway Slave $1,000. fine for any Northern labor-Agent encouraging fugitives. LG When last seen was Going North! MAN ASSAULTS 11-YEAR-OLD GIRL; CAUGHT Houston, Texas, May 2—George W. McNeal, 31 years old (white), pump plant superintendent, was brought to Houston by Chief Deputy Artie Pollock of Beaumont, and lodged in the Harris county jail for safe keeping. He is charged with criminal assault of an 11-year-old Beaumont girl. The assault is alleged to have been committed last Saturday night. McNeal was arrested by officers after he had been badly bathed by relatives of the girl, and lodged in the county jail for a visitation for trial, but asked for a writ of habeas corpus. District Judge George C. G'Brien set Wednesday as the date for a hearing, but public feeling was running so strong that officials feared to offer the evidence which they had gathered. The hearing was postponed and McNeal was placed in a car and hurried out of town. The accused man has a wife and one child. It is alleged that they were waiting for him at a downtown street corner, while he drove around the block; that he went toward the outskirts of the city, met the people of their neighborhood and asked them to take a ride; stopped at the edge of town and gave the two boys a dance to go to a store and buy candy, and drove off with the girls. The boys, returning to the spot where they had alighted from the roof of the building, it became frightened. They told their story to a Race man who lived nearby and he carried them in his car to the home of their parents. The latter went in pursuit. McNeal is said to have perfected several inventions used in the oil industry. It is said, when he was told the deputy that "a Black man had been in the community" and was probably the guilty party. Wills $2,500 to Cook Hargerstown, Md., May 2—The will of John G. Armstrong, wealthy Detroit manufacturer, whose body was buried here last week and the bank that provided $50,000, provides that $20,000 be given to the Washington County hospital of this city, $100,000 to Princeton university for the endowment of eight scholarships, $10,000 to the 1903 class of Princeton University, Victoria Keats, Colored, who was cook for 20 years in the Armstrong family. ACCIDENTALLY KILLED Charleston, Md., May 2—Mrs. Mary G. Armstrong self-married there several days ago while pranking with her husband's automatic pistol. She was rushed to the hospital after the accident, but died six hours WOULD YOU LIKE TO FEEL 10 YEARS YOUNGER? Are you weak, worn out, prematurely aged? Do you feel anemie and "half alive?" Are you debilitated, depressed and nervous? Famous scientists now proclaim that these conditions, in many cases, are because the Underline (thickest, or "life" glands) became less active with advancing age or as a result of physical hardship, excesses or useless living. Glandular activity and nerve forces are now being renewed in thousands of cases, easily and quickly, with the new, scientific Marva Compound. These pleasant tablets taken after meals contain vital elements to restore new health, vigor and vitality to every part. To prove this, I will send you a full size $1.00 bottle, postpaid and free of charge or obligation. First time offered free. Merely send your name today, as this is a special introductory offer—good only for 10 days. MARVA PHARMACY CO., 703; Coca Cola Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Oscar W. Adams Candidate for Church Office HON. OSCAR W. ADAMS. According to the best opinions advanced in political and administrative circles of Zion connection, Oscar W. Adams, of Birmingham, Ala., will be elected at the A. M. Zion Conference of the church extension and house mission department. Editor Adams is a churchman and citizen of fine qualities. A good business man, a splendid writer and gifted orator. He has the courage of speaking and is a strong church a useful officer. He is one of those strong laymen who believe the Race can work its way to full emancipation and freedom by a practical use of the principles in the Christian church. The public of Editor Adams is elected secretary. He will represent the church and the Race group acceptably. KLU KLUXERS TAKE CHARGE OF CHURCH KLU KLUXERS TAKE CHARGE OF CHURCH Goldshore, N. C. May 2- Garbled in the robes of the Klu Klux Klan, 54 men appeared at St. John's Methodist church here Sunday night and sent them to the Pope. Atkinson, that they be admitted to the services. The request was granted, and after being admitted the men took charge of the services at Mr. Atkinson's request and a member arished him. It was stated today by members of the congregation and the rector. After admitting the body of men to the church Rev. Atkinson asked if there were any ministers among them. He asked if they took part in the asked if they took part in Sunday school or other work of the church and all but one stood up for an affirmative answer. He then made the request that one of the garbled ministers was done a sermon being prescheduled by him and the collection being taken up by the robed band. Mound Bayon, Miss., May 2—Mrs. Daisy L. Larkinpul of Pittsburgh, Pa., organizer of the Mound Bayon Women's Guest of the Elm women of Mound Bayon Monday afternoon. She spoke about auditorium and preintive audience of citizens in general. The address was impressive. She outlined conditions in general, which was very helpful to our group, pertaining to immunizations relative to immunogrants going North. The work of the National was clearly among the women. It was one of the most eventful occasions of the sea-on. E. P. Booze THE CHICAGO DEFENDER lave northern g fugitives. e n was rth! -By Courtesy of Lydia Gipson, Liberator. CHURCH GOERS FAIL TO STOP PUBLIC DANCE Words "Two Bucks" Halt Reformers Fort Mills, S. C., May 2.—A band of churchmen determined to turn a dance into a prayer meeting stood at the door of the dance hall and waited Monday night. It cost $2 to enter and the churchmen had not come prepared. A group of young men of the town had planned a subscription dance. The event was widely advertised, posters heralding the dance being visible in many sections of the town. At the morning services of St. John's Methodist church the approaching dance was freely discussed and was freely frowned upon. At the suggestion of the pastor, he. A key question was that a group of men would go to the dance hall and there hold prayers. Mr. Keaton asked for volunteers and a dozen or more men were reported to have held up their hands, willingly giving intention of attending the dance. "Let 'em come. The price is two bucks" the young promoters were quoted as saying, delighted at the prospect of additional revenue not at all anticipated. At the hour of the dance several men usually not seen about the dance hall were spotted in the crowd about the door. They waited some time for the leader, but the minister did not see them. The preacher had heard of the plans of the promoters to charge them admission on the same basis as the dancers and that he had sent on word to call the meeting off. A large crowd of curiosity seekers were waiting to see what could happen, but since the minister and his land did not enter the hall they did not, either. New York, May 2.—Philip Shomsky will pay $2,500 for the privilege of removing the clothing of his pretty 18-year-old housemaid, Katherine McNerney. A jury decided that amount would square things after Katherine had told how her *employer* and his wife had removed her garments, one by one, and when there were no more garments took down her hair in search for $80 and jewels with the money he charged with wielding. The lost money and jewels were found later in Shomsky's office. GRAND OINTMENT MAKES PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES GO Ever since the introduction in this country of the wonderful Black and White Ointment, and Soap, skin specialists say that such troubles as pimples, blotches, bumps, rash, tetter, eczema, "breaking out," etc., are becoming fewer every year. Wide distribution of Black and White Ointment and Soap, has made it possible for millions of people to get the benefit of this wonderful, quick effect in clearing disfigured skin and making it smooth and good to look at. Dealers everywhere say they are selling faster than anything of a similar nature they have ever handled, and they attribute this popularity to the low prices at which they are sold, and their pendability. The 35c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size—Adv. YOUNG BRIDE SLAIN; HUNT HER HUSBAND Aged Mate Uses Ax to Murder Wife PRESTON NEWS SERVICE Wilson, N. C., May z—one of the most brutal murders in the history of Wilson county was uncarried here after the murders were accompanied by several deputies went to Spring Hill township in response to a telephone call telling of the brutal murder of Mrs. Cora Lee Cox, a young woman, by her aged husband. According to Sheriff Glover, the woman was about 23 years old and was murdered by her husband, Ernest Cobb, $5. The woman's body was removed completely cut to pieces with an ax and her brains strewn over the floor. Nearby lay an ax covered with blood. According to evidence gathered at the request Ernest Cobb came to Stainton, Nebraska. He was while his wife formerly lived in Norfolk, Va. It was thought that Cobb did not work Friday, Saturday or Monday. Late Monday evening-he approached Wille Williams with an ax. He said he Williams said he figured it was a good buy, but had only $5 in his pocket, which he gave to Cobb, telling him that he would give him the remainder in a day or so. This Cobb agreed to a job then gave Williams to the house to help get the furniture at his convenience. Williams went home and after finishing supper started to get the furniture. He unlocked the door and followed the kitchen and reached the kitchen he found the body of the woman. He rushed out of the house and then over to the construction camp, where he met a fellow employee about the finding of the body. The sheriff was then notified. He made his escape, is is said, and county officials are making every effort to apprehend him. It's so to have HOUSAL and. we group h straight always groomed. YOU every day. You people are not so ent from you that rally have long. THEY MADE THAT WAY BE THE PROPER Most of these men, like Miss Hay ing their hair If you want beautiful HAIR DRESSING to in this delightful, fra scalp before brushing ed how much straight becomes. And almost and thick. Pluko Black and White Gans 40¢ MORE THAN A MIL MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR. A It's so easy for you to have soft,lovely hair If you want beautiful hair like others have, get a can of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING today. Then just dip the tips of your fingers in this delightful, fragrant preparation and massage it into your scalp before brushing the hair, and at bedtime. You will be amazed how much straighter, glossier and easier to arrange your hair becomes. And almost before you know it, your hair will be long and thick. --- T A. B. Leroy Blakely Cut in Left Lung UNDERWATER & UNDERWATER JOHN CLARK John Clark, the self-confessed murderer of nine persons in almost as many states, who was taken into custody in Newark, N. J., for the slaying of Mrs. Eli Nicholson, a boarding house keeper. Clark admitted that he had killed four persons in his home. His list of crimes began when he shot a man to death in a poolroom over 25 cents, killed the man who pursued him, murdered his sweetheart for fear she would tell on him, and after his capture and sentence of death, murdered a fellow-convict and his captain atrocious crime is said to have occurred in Chicago when he killed a woman in a rooming house and slept with the dead body all night. Witnesses have testified against him and there is little doubt of his guilt, but he has maintained an indifference since his arrest. Officer Farmer arrested Frank Jeffries, 311 State St., who was charged with slapping his sister, Mrs. Suzie, in the address. He was fired $25 and costs. y for you lovely hair so easy for we soft,lovely and glossy through the regular use of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. This is proved by its astounding sales record of MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES a year. Miss Glennie H. Hayden, the gifted young soprano of the Alpha Opera Company, says: "My hair was short, harsh, wiry and unruly until I started using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING, which made it long, straight and easy to arrange as it is now." tiful hair like others have, get it today. Then just dip the tint, fragrant preparation and making the hair, and at bedtime, lighter, glossier and easier to most before you know it, your ers have, get a can of PLUKO must dip the tips of your fingers ation and massage it into your ad at bedtime. You will be amaz- and easier to arrange your hair know it, your hair will be long HAIR DRESSING CKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR. BOY STABBED IN BACK MAY DIE OF WOUND Police of the Stanton Ave. station were given a meager description of an unknown man, said to be nearly 6 feet tall, weight 160 pounds, brown skin, and when last seen wore a gray overcoat. He is accused of stabbing Leroy Blakely, 19, 3166 Ells Ave., in the back, the knife blade penetrating the left lung. At Kenwood hospital, 3821 Vernon Ave., where he lies seriously wounded with two stab wounds in the back. Blakely made the following statement: He had been a guest Saturday night at a dance given at 3256 Rhodes Ave. It did not end until Sunday morning, he said, and a large crowd had attended. When the party was over and the crowd was pushing, he fell down from the apartment. Blakely complained about someone behind showing him. The crowd continued to push its way out and again Blakely complained, he said; then suddenly he came back. When he turned to view his assailant he was unable to see him sufficiently to give a good description of him or to positively identify the man who sat behind him, making his escape through the crowd. Blakely was rushed to the hospital by Elliott Walker, 4112 Vincennes Ave., and Stanley Reed, 3530 LaSalle St. He was unable to give any information he had had no argument with anyone before the party ended, he said. PIONEER CITIZEN DIES New Haven, Coun., May 2-Mar. Margaret H. Benjamin, 43 Eaton St. died recently at her home after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at St. Luke Church, Father H. O. Porter, Benedictine Benedictine, who be one of the oldest residents in this city. 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Write as your order to taunt and send it in. Don't hesitate, as our supply is limited. GARY TRADING CO. Dept. D, 1004-6 Broadway GARY, IND. "YALLA GAL" FINISHING AT PROGRAM PLEASES AT MO BAMVILLE" ON ITS LAST G "YALLA GAL" FINISHING AT GRAND; PROGRAM PLEASES AT MONOGRAM; "BAMVILLE" ON ITS LAST GO ROUND finish. Kid used a parody on "see me" to describe a dance class, after a tween chipped they clogged with "Weep No More, My Mammy, our act is well done and neatly dressed." Bobbie and Turk are our old favorites of Nip and Turk fame, who starred five seasons of Columbia burlesque and two girls showed love and ablity; beautiful costume; fast dancing and choreography; followed by a whirlwind dance by Tuck. Bobble used "No, No, Nora," a dance routine to do a neat Russian dance, "Kentucky Echo," "Midnight Rose," and "White Swan." Songs used by this fast, chapel play. The well known Knee Tolliver and Tolliver have their own sketch, "Pun in a Chinese dress," Teat, as a customer, in his argument over a lost shirt is still raging. Cinnamon gets the best of it. Teat gets his name and causes a rough fight with song and dance, "Miss Lizzie Cake" and No More Music with song every laughed. They close with a song and dance, Teat does not leave the room. A real show from start to finish. Week of May 5. M. Galenes Players. THE "IN Bamville," Sissie and Blake's close here on Saturday night's performance. The enactment has been a little delayed, according to taking it from the Loop a few weeks earlier than otherwise would have been the case, according to a state television manager, Johnny Hudkins, the famous burlesque star, has been taken to the Minton manager, Johnny Hudkins, the famous burlesque star, has been taken to the Minton manager, Johnny Hud克斯 has been started by many of the writers on the big daily newspapers, is about to perfect as a burlesque star, and is certain to have great success on its brief trip East, after which he will have a downtown run in Gotham. Detroit, Mich.—One of the busiest men in town is Leon Limnis, the pop singer at 546 Wilkins St. He has written songs in which he is going over with bats which are going over with a long wherever they are sung. Several big hits have been made by the "buddie Mant" song, and it promises to be one of the real sensations music shop is in a near future. Trooper ROAMIN' BLUES Sara Martin WHO'S HEARD the man with the guitar? The first blue guitar record out is the "I Blues"—a new OKeh. H-m-m-m! Sara chirps 'em sweet, and Sylvester Weaver plays 'em strong on his big, mean, blue gu the man with the talking record out is the "Roamin' H-m-m-m! Sara Martin Jalvester Weaver certainly big, mean, blue guitar. number. ROAMIN' BLUES Sara Martin WHO'S HEARD the man with the talking guitar? The first blue guitar record out is the "Roamin' Blues"—a new OKeh. H-m-m-m! Sara Martin chirps 'em sweet, and Sylvester Weaver certainly plays 'em strong on his big, mean, plue guitar. 8104, don't forget that number. 6 BEST SELLERS imbralto Solo, Guitar Accomp. Sarah Martin ND LEAVE MY DADDY BE- elo, Guitar Accomp. by Syl. Sarah Martin ntralto-Baritoo Duel, Piano c Williams Efee Tyus-Charles Tyus alto-Baritono Duel, Piano Ac- Williams Effe Tyus-Charles Tyus BUT MY MOTHER-Baritoo larence Williams' Orchestra Lawrence Lomas MOTHER MINE-Baritoo larence Williams' Orchestra Lawrence Lomas BLUES-Contratto Solo, Piano Keywood Sippie Wallace BLUES-Contratto Solo, Piano Keywood Sippie Wallace tralto Solo, Piano Accomp. by Virginia Liston IF-Contratto Solo, Piano Ac- Williams Virginia Liston S-Contratto Solo, Guitar Ac- chat Virginia Liston CS-Contratto Solo, Piano Ac- Williams Virginia Liston only on OKeh Records 1508 1512 1513 1514 1515 1516 1517 1518 1519 1520 1521 1522 1523 1524 1525 1526 1527 1528 1529 1530 1531 1532 1533 1534 1535 1536 1537 1538 1539 1540 1541 1542 1543 1544 1545 1546 1547 1548 1549 1550 1551 1552 1553 1554 1555 1556 1557 1558 1559 1560 1561 1562 1563 1564 1565 1566 1567 1568 1569 1570 1571 1572 1573 1574 1575 1576 1577 1578 1579 1580 1581 1582 1583 1584 1585 1586 1587 1588 1589 1590 1591 1592 1593 1594 1595 1596 1597 1598 1599 1600 1601 1602 1603 1604 1605 1606 1607 1608 1609 1610 1611 1612 1613 1614 1615 1616 1617 1618 1619 1620 1621 1622 1623 1624 1625 1626 1627 1628 1629 1630 1631 1632 1633 1634 1635 1636 1637 1638 1639 1640 1641 1642 1643 1644 1645 1646 1647 1648 1649 1650 1651 1652 1653 1654 1655 1656 1657 1658 1659 1660 1661 1662 1663 1664 1665 1666 1667 1668 1669 1670 1671 1672 1673 1674 1675 1676 1677 1678 1679 1680 1681 1682 1683 1684 1685 1686 1687 1688 1689 1690 1691 1692 1693 1694 1695 1696 1697 1698 1699 1700 1701 1702 1703 1704 1705 1706 1707 1708 1709 1710 1711 1712 1713 1714 1715 OKe race recor keh records © G.P. Corp. AVE HITS!!!—1924 OKEh race records © G.P. CORP. A March dedicated to Our Late Tedy Roosevelt "WORNED BLOODWATER BLUE" The Hir of Broadway's Gospel Marcel Tudor "Rushin' Wild" "WILN, BLENN" "MEMPHIS TENNESSEE" A Real Seahorse, Flying and Corking Good Taste, With Good Syms "BUGLE BLUES" This Is the Single Way Legend Blues This Is the Single Way You Hear All Over This Is the Single Way You Hear All Over "THE BRIGHT WAY IS THE BEST WAY AFTER ALL This Is a True to Life Lifeband "THE AND BYT" The Most Magical Walks Is Years EED IN ONE DOLLAR AND GET ALL OF THEM COPIES IN SHEET MUSIC, OR THIRTY CENTE COPY PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. 187 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. THIS Is A Biger Hit Than "Crazy Blues" OR THERE COPIES IN SHEET MUSIC. NEW YORK MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK, F. Y. PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. 1357 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, K. Y. PAGE SIX—PART ONE Chappelle and Stinnett's "Yalla Gal" is playing the final of its two weeks' engagement at the Grand. The show has given eminent satisfaction and every popular with the grand musician with a great many things for which it needed. The two at a time themselves counted upon to hold class and dis- cern to which they are found attached well as the pleasing "Chapple," himself. Tony Langatos in class personified and their high-tech gadgets the blatant comedy of Jason and Henderson. These comedians are in the audience, keeping the audience in apprehension launcher from start to finish is an amusing part. Much baby Cody still can be a favorite and she justifies the fact with her wit. Jason and Power are also continuing in good standing with the ticket purchaser, find a ready market for their wares at every showing. The remaining work and the chorus of youthful pop and dash, is working smoothly between the two groups, puts over a couple of original numbers between rounds, has been forced to carry a world of idea carrying a world of appeal. The final performances occur on Sunday 6:30 and 9:30 shows will be given. THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hayes This little playhouse presented its patrons with a high-class five-seat formerly with the Shuttle Alone Company, the opened one, and the blue numbers that went over big. Johnson and Martin, what might be expected. Their work was more of the ministyle style, the Dry, Dry, Dry, they were fair, and it was only their knock about wooden chairs. The kids, them, the kid and Lacie opened with a rapid-fire line of talk that went over big. "Doing a dance number at the **WOW! What a One Step Away!** **Wow! What a One Step Away!** **IF ANYBODY HERE WANT A REAL** **HERTA (Here's Your Opportunity)** **MEMBIRD, TENNESSEE** **A BEST TIME TO COME AND Cooking** **Good Tues. With Good Lyfties** **(Original Day Lyft Blend)** This Is the Stable Way to Hear Again **To Hear Again** **THE RIGHT WAY IS THE BEST WAY** THE ILLINOIS SIMMS BUSY A NOTE OR TWO Gold and Goldie, with their clever tire design, will be in the Miami to Chicago. They are getting their mat at 242 Wabash Ave. Apt. 11, Miami, FL. They are 12 ft. 10 in. New York, N.Y. Their jazz jazz is spitting the week between New Britain, Comm. and Hayleye, Mass. Bass. Jazz. Thomas and stressed are headed for the count over the Ackerman and the state of Montana this week. Brown and Singleton have completed a study of the state and are now on their way to the Zeiliger stairs. Neb, for a six-month engagement, vale aliccy Cois is getting her care of Jim Anderson, 42 W. 131 St, New Xylem, NJ 07370. Walker and Brown, doing great on the horse, are the best of the the horse looking since, almost leisurely, Insect is getting her care here Lilian Heganin, 51, W. 127th St. New York. Brockley of the Columbia wheel is playing the week at the Emmerer theater, N. Y. Dancing Devils, featuring Weldgall Dancing Devils, featured with Tempations of 1921 on the Columbia wheel is resting this week with Omaha, Neb. Hooten and Hooten are getting their home, too. Item Avi. Avail- bility. Mm. Smooth and Smooth are getting their care of the C. V. B. A., 424 Lenox Ave. New York, N. Y. Hojangles Dui Robinson, world's greatest single, is playing the week at the Orpheum theater, Winnipeg, Man. Eddie Stafford, slowly improving at Cook County hospital, ward 4, bed 16, Chicago, wants to get a line from his friends in and out of the business. Denton and McCann, featured com- ments with Gigliess, on the Columbus wheel, are at the Mint's Bronx the- ater, New York, N. Y. Gus Eutler, the comedian, is getting his at 815 Lyndale Pl., Minneapolis Minn. The Famous Georgia Minstrels are playing the week at the World theater, the Grace and Riddle Rector are getting kids at the family apartment. 119 W. East St. New York, N.Y. Harrison Blackburn, the One Man Group, principal coordinator with Campbell's New Orleans ministers, is headed for New Mexico. They run into the hoof and mouth thing in Arizona. The Broadway Vamps, with a crackerjack line-up, are playing the week at the Avondale theater. Dayton, Ohio, The show at Matthson is rehearsing 12 show at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. Billy Mack and Amelia Terry write. Clare Campbell is traveling over the Pantages time with the Sheffield Review. Foxworth and France are splitting the week between Keene, N. 11., and Bittard, V. Jones and Jacqueline are playing the Gus Sun time. They are getting their mail care of Reid, 947 W. Ninth St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Sammie Lewis, Earl West, Ida Bennett, Ollie Burgoyne and Childred Johnson, the Burning Library Review at the Peckin Babaret, Atlantic City, N. J. Big Boy Anderson is with the Fumous Georgia Ministers, traveling over the Pantages circuit. Johnson and Harding are playing the week at the Lyric theater. Newark, N. J. The team has an offer of three Virginia Triple, with Walter Jones, Ada Chaiman and Michael South. They declare that the Moores in Dallas, Texas, are the players in the Niles. For 26 straight JaeWaymyn Niles, after 26 straight games, Fast for the summer engagement at Coney Island. Belle and Belle Johnson are playing engagements through Pennsylvania, and going along in great The Harvey show closes at the end of the season. Racine, Wis. on Sunday. The week is being divided between Shaun Chie, boyman, for du Lac in green and boyman, for du Lac and Racine, all in Bonne and Sweetie, best of the state theater, Hilham, Ala. Farrell and Hatch are playing the Jefferson theater, Muskegon, Mich. Do Blair, with the Al G. Felds mini-season, dividing the half between Flint, Saghaw and Jackson. Mich. Darmouth are playing the week at the Gayetey theater, Rochester. N. Y. Staples and Staples play the week at the Lafayette Winston-Salem, N. C. Brooklyn, Whilwil Fourteen with Happy Go Lucky company on the Columbia wheel, are splitting the week between London and Glen and Jenkins are playing the Glenn and Alhambra theatre, New York, N. Y. Sick Kour are at Kelita's St. Lestat Square and Dade are at Towers. Melinda and Dade are at Towers. McKislack and Halliday are at the McKislack and Halliday are at the Justa and Dade are at the Ilpomoreo, McNeerport, Pa. McNeerport and company are playing the week at the Regent threade. James Robinson is rehearsing a new tab company in New York city. It has Grasshopper and Ernest Seals are playing the work at the Gayety theater. Louville, Ky., with a Mutual Wheel, long-time manager, was sent to the Johnny Lee Long is seriously ill from leakage of the heart. He would like to hear from his friends. Address generated on the public裸露 of the Gann Slipper and Struffin, one of the best slaster teams that ever duetted on the T. O. B. A., playing the work at the Strussman, Jacksonville, Fla. Twenties quicks, Gerry. Johnnie Riddick and his 16th-Found Girls company are playing the work at the Printers the Greenfield, with the Grinnell and Inex Sounders. The Annie Johnson Knicerbooker Girls company are playing the Wonderland theater, Durham, N.A. Al. E. B. Balee has the spent the past two years with the Wintz "Shull-Alone" company, just closed, was a caller on Monday. He says the show was a toddler. The other members came to the including Eisgar Martin, and he and Al. E. 34th St. were the first to see the show coming eight weeks in little Rock. He is getting his at 125 Gain St. Dillty Curry and L. H. Banks, working as a team, are getting their care of the Washington theater, Undanapots, Ind. Carmouche and Mitchell's "We Got It" company are playing the final of a two-week event at the Park theater, Dallas, Texas. Jules McMahon has ordered his sent to 1225 Seventh S. N. W., Washington. George Tillford, with Fisher's Funeral Home, has ordered the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, McDutton Williams, the world's greatest playwright, this week at the Rosewood theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Oliver Woman and her gang are playing a fine return engagement at the Washington theater. McDutton has just set week at the Rosewood theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. DeGaston and Yuen, a clever pair, are featured and act the Lincoln theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. DADDY MAN DOUGLASSHOTEL C. H. DOUGLASS, Prop. 34 Rooms, Single or Suites; Modern Conveniences; Rates Very Reasonable; Theatre 318 Broadway, Macon, Georgia Minster Morrison is getting his mail at 1 Bridgwood St, P. St., Boston. Mass. He is splitting the week between the two Potters, Worcester and Springfield, Mass. Clinton Fletcher tells the howlegel world that he is getting his this week springs, Ark. Springs, Ark. Clinton, now living at 1012 W Lake St, Chicago, degrades that he has been living in for years. He home, here, La. Bate May 6, Beche Rosenthal, now reading at $250 Boche Rosenthal, now reading at $250 Winfleet of Milwaukee on Easter Sunday. Mae Walters is now a member of New Orleans Vampire company, playing the week at the Froster Theater, Winfleet. "While Porter has ordered all mall admirals, Ala. for the present week," Hessie Williams is very ill at her birth. Chick and Jimmy Moore, the Crying and getting it up, St. John's, can the story. Billy, who is doing his great juggling and aerobic exercise at the BJU gym, is doing his great juggling and aerobic exercise at the BJU gym. His and Run is playing the week at the Dunbar theater. Philadelphia BJU, where he plays, has him at the Lafayette last week. hit at the Lafayette ball, he opened Monday at Brooklyn, N. X., with Hingling Williams and Tayler are at Crossville, Kesaw theater, Parkers are at the Globe theater, Philadelphia. Pa. The laughers, are at the Temple theater, rochester. Harden is comedian and band leader with the "Hello Rubio" show, which is being held long is getting his care of the Rush hotel that chic. With Stewart's orchestra, is making a hit at Love's Tillie Johnson, owner of Johnson's Crissett Players, is in Chicago in the 2013 301 Wahshau Apt. 368, Chicago. Elbert White, the famous tenor singer, is taking a rest. Mall will reach him at the Columbia hotel, Stist and State St., Chicago. Gerty and Gerty are playing Booker Washington theatre, St. Louis. Dellaixon, 1048 South St., Philadelphia, PA. Visiting performers, is visiting the hostile side of the city. Nina Young, Hamilton Heathrow, Nina Young, Hamilton Heathrow, home 312 E. Vine St., Fulton, KY. Dancing Taj Infragrates is doing his work in the city, where he is getting his mail at 247 Robinson's Synaptopates are playing in the Lyric theatre, Indianapolis, ind. Dewey LeMont is getting his at 409% 14th, St. Molling, Ill. Will Thomas' Dixie Follies are up in Wisconsin, playing the following during the present half: New Lisbon and Weyville. Going great. Holland and Henderson and Ethel Matthew's Brown Skin Beauty Co., are getting theirs this week at 613 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. We had a very interesting letter early in the week, sent by James Karl. No. 20650. Box 7, Lenvenworth, Kansas. He is having a great time of it and sends regards to all friends in and out of the profession. Drop him a line and cheer him up. Harris and Holley are playing the week at St. Louis, Mo. They had a great time in Springfield, Ill., last week, kidding the crackers. Madison, with Florida Blossoms has one more week in Mississippi and one more week in Winston-Salem. Journey Witherington, the leader, Kill Thomas and his Ten Jaz Tables will be the week at St. theater, Alamogordo, N.M. The company, is pitting hosts at the Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem, N.C. Dancing are having fine screens all along the floor and the turn is devoted to one of the best that ever traveled over the Lippi, McKeesport, I., present half. William Jones sent a letter full letter flushing out the pages going to press too late for publication. St. New York, N.Y. Oakley Johnson is doing a bit of rest of training here at 165 Good St. Dolton. Dallas. Ga. will attach himself to the Walter L. Main学院 for the summer. Alla Doyle and Willie are playing the week at the Frolic剧院, Blirming. Willie Simpson has had his seat care the Gold Medal show, Kansas City. MATTIE HUNTER BACK Mattie Hunter, the famous musician and entertainer, who has been abroad since 1970, is now based in York. Ms Hunter was with the original American Southern Syriac oriented orchestra, which she joined in Paris, France, after that organization's move to New York. Her song of praise of the pleasant music found in the French metropolis, among them being C. Crechignon Thompson, the composer of the song "De Riech"; Buddle Gilmore, world musician; D. De Clichy; Buddle Gilmore, world musician; N. Lomie MacNally, new appointee on the Board of the Belle Paille, and Gene Bullard, who operates a class eating place which serves the local business address is 52 Rue Pigalle. Mattie is getting bartends at 81 W. 25th St. in York. J. R. JOHNSON IN Jack Johnson, the famous lass and jockey, will spend a long season with the Jockey Club on his streets, passed through Chicago on his way to the race week. His address for a few days will be care of the Roscoe theater. Chuck will withdraw from the ranks of the withdrawals from the ranks of the race caused by a deep cut in mines, for which many of the old aces refused to attend a brand new trick by the time the show wonders what, how and where first-class minister material will be dig from his bones on his way through. TURPIN IN TOWN Charles Turpin, owner of the famous Charles Turpin, owns the city and mingles Lauderdale with the city's residents. Looking Sherrie Smith, Room 12, he will be here for the next ten days. he will be here for the next ten days. IN ST. LOUIS Billy. Kine and company and Will company are working as a big-bud traction at the Palace theater. St. will show, go along with a bimbo, show it should, with state of the sort included in the up. The engagement is for writers. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COLUMBIA STARS Record Producers Add Famous Team to Program The Columbia Phonograph Company's advertisement in the current issue of *The Guild* their latest release was recorded by Hooten & Hooten, carrying on one of the most popular acts on the other. *Mother Low Down's Prayer.* There are few artists as capable of making records of the lives of people who have been more than well known in the music world. The spoken song they gained great popularity with their offering billed as a tribute, owing to the laugh producing value of the idea, always proved to be the well-known "show stopper" of the music world. Time to time and time is but little reason to doubt that the famous comedian, the "hair" can make good for the discs, as well. The thousands of "Lipstick" videos they have released are decisive of this fact and a note from one closely connected with the Collector's Club, who are selling a great rite at this time. The Hooten's are present weekly mail at 1305 Penn Ave., Philadelphia. SALEM SEZ Columbus, Ohio, Lyceum Thinner. Dear Gen. Tony: Under the management of Sam Gray, I am doing the theater at Pittsburgh business. Although the en- grasmathbbt of Come A long and fellin' the dvar- tsement insufficient in time and quantity, we played three days and nights capacity bus- heess. The prieter of the To- lelo hotel ten- dered the com- pany a long- and the Iron City Lodge of Elks en- terning in style. Memtre of the company regret that they did not have a long- eriod of time in which to enjoy the hospitality of the company plays a week's engagement at the Lyceum theater. Columbus, Ohio. Leut. W. Cassella T. Ayres, who that was heavens and other organizations have prepared to make the visit of "Com- Along Mandy" company unusually pleasant. The contest among the greatest. Colored Americans, will be continued next week.-S. T. Whitney. Lines to An Aged Man (Lovingly dedicated to the memory of my uncle, Jace Baskett, whose childlikely, loving identity, humble and unright he endeared to him) That tells the day is done, the day is to rest. White is in his kinky hat. As cotton that gave him toll; Naught doth his honor soll. Naught doth his honor soll. His actions none immeach; Light are his deeds and just. No knight or cavalier. Refined in kingly court, Can match his scarer with the right scarer. Born of a lowly race, Born of a lowly race. With life he's well content he calls the storm. He calls that day well quiet. Like some gray vessel torn yet weathered, he Yet, weathering the storm, he C. A. U. MEETS Dear Sir: I am the closing you the happenings and dolgs of the meet Sunday. Of course it was not us grand as we had hoped, but it was brigue, brief and convincing, as it goes. The meeting was presided over by S. Dulley. The meeting of the choir of the choir for immediate action. Our enrollment is 109 members. Very truly yours—Telfal Washington. THE KOPPIN E. B. Dudley, Mar. Detroit, Mich.—As usual, this week Manager Dulley is giving his patrons the opportunity to be braved by the ex-champion heavyweight, John McFarlane, in the presentation of training and physical stunts. He is packing and jamming up the crowd, speed and popularity. In the line-up with Jack are Dick and Dick, a former start from start! Baby Benn, from start to start! Baby Benn, dancing three ever at this theater: Robinson and Mack, presenting how-to's, a fine comedy that leaves them howling. "The comedy of Scott Dunn was looked here, but on account of train trouble failed to arrive in time—H. D. Garnett." THE HIPP Friend Tony: I had Richmond, Yn. week the L. W. James Varsell Stroilers and I got what I expected, a show when Dad is with me we will have when Dad is with me we will have no exception, as the show was right up to the mark. Willie Toussweet was second in Garnet Warblington (Buttermik), who also put over some good songs. He cared taken care of by Dad James, Marion Johnson and Genna Toussweet, put over some pleasing songs. Others in the Sigma Seamup and Jenneline Settles, Next week find James in Weston, Albert and Stokes company of 15 people. A. Martin, Sigma Manager, Hopper- drama theater. WANTED Musicians, bass pianist, trombone dance work; May to Sept. & Writing dance work; May to Sept. 39, Dennison Ave, Columbia, Ohio. --- Under the management of the company, the pretty Elmore is doing excellent business. Although the engagement of "Come A Ton" is a "fill-in" date and the day's treatment insufficient in time and quantity, yet we played to three days and nights capacity business. The proprietor of the Tollelo hotel tendered the company a banquet and the Iron City Lodge of Elks entertained in splendid style. Members of the company regret that they did not have a longer period of time in which to enjoy Washington D. C. LETTERS San Francisco, Calif. San Francisco, Calif. The New Friend Auto, the California, quintet, are still making those old barbers shops. Well, Tony, I can across the top of the road, and I've got a lot of forglands in Los Angeles. Will Gance, Moxley Brothers and Manuel Christian have to go to the business and I've now have. No harm was done but I have no demand to play it in the future. I have no trucker, has bought a Moon car and Sid Perrin on Essex. While in Los he took in out airing frequently. Ernest W. Will is the first of the time who has himself a wife, quite a talented young lady. She was with us for a while but was so old as I had. I was close. We were to close May 21, but our agent has informed us that we are still the best to buy the old timer, good luck to you. Oscar Brown, our boss, sends regards to you. —Your refend. ("Doc") Louis A. Morris, California Quartet Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Langston, I arrived on Tuesday, Monday, April 16, and contracts on go to work, my opening date being the Hub theater, formerly the Gunbar, Friday, April 16, and the New Year. It was his first time to buy the New Year this week will catch us at the Peco Theater. Next week we will be at the New Year's Day. I have a lot of time to buy a circuit, the Royal being located on Main St., and the New Year's Day is in the business district. Mr. Langston, I am a part of the New Year's Day, are currently built and are being built by the Maxie brothers, Leonard and Billy; Frisco Nick, and Billy. People are the most important. Young professionals: Fulton Alexander, Alexander, Peloach and Corbin, please call 825 E. 27th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Park Theater, Dallas, Texas.—Dear Pat: Just a line to let you know we are still reading the Department. We are on our second week here and doing good biz. She shows us going to put on a jazz band and play all of Texas. You know, this is where my day was born, and all the people here are giving me the time of my life. The show has the Mitchell, Troy Brown, Mary Covington, Willie Ogleaby, Susie Wroten Queenie, Price, Edna Young, Laura Ourlin, Vivian Richards, Mable Moore, Willie Lee Young and Italy Louis Mail will reach the company this week at Park Theater, so please send my letter to me. Will close with the best of luck. Your pal, S. H. Dudley, Jr., Stage Manager "We Got It" Company. Here is something that Henry Warfield and B. H. Sherman the old-time agent put over on us. It came all the way from Minneapolis. Minn. At your time, he was the other man who was there for the day. He was three dozen for 25 cents; butter was 10 cents per pound; milk was 5 cents a quart; the butcher gave away silver and treated the kids to bologans. He was so excited to see his work and did the washing; men were whiskers and boots and chewed tobacco and cussed; women wore long hair and did not play. Man's long, did not powder and do not smoke. He was the most young, knickers or shake the shimmerless wear 5 cents and the lunch was free; laborers worked 10 hours a day and never went out on strikes; no lies were given to the walkers and the drier water. The other was the work-ones, kerosene hanging lamp and a stereoscope in the parlor were luxuries; no one was operated on for appendicitis or bought monkey glands; microbes were unheard of folks; and a good old age and walking miles to wish their friends a merry Christmas? Today you know that everybody rides in automobiles or flies, plays golf, shoots craps, play the piano and the other. The other is the most cigarette-cigarettes, drinks Rucks juice; blames the H. C. of L. on the Democrats; never go to bed the same day they get up and they think they are having work in the day. They are the day of suffrageting, protesting, excess taxes and prohibition. FIDDLER COMING We had a mistress from Harry Piddy closing July 4, and that he will be in Chicago the following day, Harry Piddy wife, he has been away for the past few weeks and after May 4 he will be back in Chicago. Finally, he would reduce him. When he joined the show last year he was on the road-apple, above after kicking, the road-apple, above doing from three to five miles and picking some. He probably has lost track of Okel records now! Send no money Get your OKeh records now! Send no money SIPPIE WALLACE sings "Shorty George Blues", a wonderful song OKeh records. This is only one out of hundreds of OKeh song hits, blues and spirituits in our complete stock. Don't forget when you want OKeh records, to ORDER BY MAIL From Down Home in Georgia Order any one of the records listed on the back of the names any other records We have them all. You pay only when postman calls you. We prepare postage. Plain Accomp. by Edith Plain Accomp. by Edith Up The Grey Bells. Control Accomp. by Edith Keywood. Pallet Wallace Siblings Blooms. Control-Bar- tite 8108 Sara Martin-Clarence Williams I'm Certain, Gonna See, But That, Centralite-Baritone Out Sara Martin-Clarence Williams Sally Lang Blues, Centralite Solo. Piano Accompanied by Clarence Wil- lians Virginia Linton You Don't Know My Mind Blue. Centralite Sole, Piano Accompanied by Clarence Williams-Virginia Linton Can be hard on THE OKEH MUSIC COMPANY, 29 Please send me by return mail, post KOPPIN THE HOUSE OF GOOD S E. B. DUDL 530 GRATIOT AVE. THE OKEH MUSIC COMPANY, 294 Decatur Street, Atlanta, Georgia Please send me by return mail, postage paid, my favorite record as checked KOPPIN THEATER 'THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME' B. D. BUDLEY, Manager 520 CRAFT AUTOMOBILE DETROIT MICH SEND IN YOUR OPEN ACCORDING TO REPUBLIC YOU ARE NOT TO IF YOU CAN DELIVER SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME—WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD A DUET LARGE OR SMALL PAST PERFORMANCES By GANG prestige any, but William Henry's article, to the Richmond Va., trying to lower my standard in my recent article, "What Do They Want?" He asked me, speaking direct. "What have you got?" This gentleman I do not know; In fact, if I did it would be all the same. When we go to a race track the first thing a fellow does is to ascertain the condition of the track - fast. slow, good, heavy, muddy or sloppy, the form, for the Va. trying to lower my stand- situated my mind. Recent article, "What Do They Want? asked me, shaking direct. " What have you got? " What a great man I did, no know. In fact. If I did it would be all the same. When go to a race track the first thing a fellow does is to can- tain the condition of the track of a fast of a few. good. heavy. muddy or sloppy. the form for the whole of the racing records on various kinds of tracks, what horses they have beaten and son on. Then the betting size has been on their past performance. Now, here I am broadening my past performance. If you are tart of my audience in your town of my "pro-ot" artist, you compare my record with any comedian playing the T. O. L. A. These clippings hold on my personal life, so the school of the Variety: Henry (Ganz) Jines, a hard-working smooth Colored singer and dancer, held up the show, from way Bandmals, with singing, smoking, traditionary music, and smoking over two comedy numbers in clean- cut manner and getting results with New York Clipper; Henry Jines, a playwright and sells his comedy nicely in a slim-sleeved jacket that put him stylish. His material is good and his numbers the put you stylish. He plays the comedian, a clean-cut Colored chap and one of burlesque since today. A drop in on burlesque that was well acquainted with New York Telegraph; Henry (Gagne) Jines, a colored performer with a slim-sleeved jacket that put him stylish in his powerful vocal (Gun). Jines, the bright spot in the show at the Gayney this week is a Negro comedian who appears in a special entitley, the production appearing under a launch gayer, (Ray). Louisville Times: The only thing in the work of Henry (Gagne) Jines, his age like Bert Williams. He sang a funny stories in a pleasing fashion. His stay was to show the comedian, a colored comedian, whose songs and jokes are in pleasing comedians who depend for their laughs on smart rather than funny. *Snelingham* (Mass.) Union; Genepain (California) Union; Genepain (Cincinnati) Union; a dark-skinned young woman; a jury welcome of the performance (N, J, P). *Candida* (Canada) News; Longest remembered will be the shouting of a tremendous thing for a person of his height throughout the big theater. (Avery) *Minnapolis* News; will find the page master at "putting it nerous" the footnote to a comedian, who does a specialty in sounding features in amphibia as he prowls laughter throughout his turn. James, Tethune; Henry (Ganz) Irice, & "darky" with a good voice, nimble耳 real and Real comedy and stunts (W. A. P.) My column for people with an honest mind by a fellow with an honest mind, for the people working. Why, certainly, under direction of the dun office. "REO.TAN GIRLS" We don't know where they dig the titles up from, but this show is said to have been at the Hago, Richmond. V. Arthur Boykin is manager. Colin Haysen since 1995. The company is booked into reports in New Jersey until Labor day. of OkH song hits, blues and spirituals in our complete stock. Don't forget, when you want OkH records, to You get only genuine OKeh records and no others. Just out is the new OKeh race record catalog, the "Blue Book of Blues." It's free. Write for it now. You Might Piano Me, Contrale Baritone Duet, Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 1. ATURDAY, MAY 3, 1924 COOP'S CHATTER Strand Theater, Jacksonville, Fla. Ave. Admiral Toney: Here's at you on Sunday and around ground. City's best golf club. of Florida. Jimmi Cox and his Georgia "Redlots" are rounding out their third successful week here and even with this long stretch the show remains above the average. In that it still sells on the clean sea. The juvenile stars. Eablem Angle Rosworth and Ernstine Jones, under the tutorship of little Jimmie, are still clocking the show in their song and dance offerings. Wednesday night, as usual, was night night and Jack Hay Cox and his George "Reddiots" are bound up in their first 14 days of successful week here and even with this 16 oz match which is the first remains above the average in that it still calls on the return. The entire state. Tablets enில் Hosworth and Krastine Jones, undivided in the top of the little Jinnie. In the 1111 clocking the show in their song and the dark offerings Wednesday night, the New Year's night and Jack Haywood. And, of the 26th of the Week, and Kid Lenning, of Birmingham, hooked up for ten just and furious rounds to a draw. They have been re-matched for the next card of the little draw and each man is confidently victory, each believing that he has the other's style solved. Hoy, it was some swap, you can take it from me, and being third man the right one in a good position to see. The prelimms were good and pleased. The fans immediately. The Strand has a line of big attractions line up for the next few weeks, as Mr. Austin has booked for the week of the 25th in the George Williams and Miss Reese Brown. The first round of the next year is the first round and the next week will bring the famous Lafayette players, so you can judge for yourself the great of talent. Tuesday, night, market, the “room” of the Sunrise Glo-son-Norcom, wife of Mr. Altress, whom you will no doubt remember, as the Daily Hardy is the heavy man in the blue photo of the man, who is “I am a friend.” Quite a number of his and her friends were present, among them Mr. Altress, John, Mr. Joe Wright, Miss Ida, Mr. Old Brown, the entire Jimmie Cox company, and the other Mr. Stella Patton-Cooper and�-Pays, and the many students and family confuses of “cats” and “dogs,” and music was furnished by Mrs. Pearlman, music teachers for the Jimmi and Mrs. Patton-Cooper. Knowing how was the answer to Mrs. Norcom’s question, Mr. Norcom was at the same time and in the same way the tertainer. Proceedings lasted until the rival the morning paper. Honest, though, the same time and the same day, served hurt tea, in the way of drinks. Mrs. Jantkaret Thompson, prophleties of the amount hotel, tendered her guests a fine and a small amount of the best-made and the best-made and eats played the star role. While all were part-time, the abundant feed, ten dozen Easter eggs weretextnormalens, and the most co-propried co-corridors, in cravies, on window slits, over doors and in every place large, small, and the same size of the housebag, had reached the coal line and was unleashed for the hunt and was the most fortunate of all, as it is found in the middle place. It was the exact of poultry. We shall never forget, though, the fun had on the first of the evening, and each person had his or her or her in their person of the thanks and appreciation for and of Mother Thompson’s magnificent house of his life. Dr. J. H. Thompson, of West Palm Beach, was in the city for a short visit the past week. He became a father-in-law the 15th first. His very fine and eldest daughter, Miss inex, listened to the bells that made her Mrs. William Hookkins, also shifting her place of abode to Lakeland, Fla. Capt. Jno. Collie, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. William Henderson, his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mr. W. H. Callie, and a vertue of friends, all of Wise Palm Beach, were fly-by-night visitors the past week also. Yes, they drove up in their new Wills Knight, well, Tories, did, but, Manhattan beach is now open for our people and the whole town is on the verge of taking a h-- Well I guess that will be all for this time.—Yours as ever, Jack L. Cooper. Latest Best Records from KAPPS, "BROWN-SKIN MAN" —on Paramount Record No. 12095. This is lovely Edmonia Henderson's greatest song—it has made her famous to vaudeville audiences from coast to coast. You're sure to like this song and the reverse side — "Traveling Blues!" Blues Austin Linder's Blues Serenaders do a mean job of accompanying. Hear that saxophone moan! SEND NO MONEY-Pay the postman when he brings your records. We pay postage. Famous PARAMOUNT Race Records 12055 - BROWN - SKIN MAN AND WOMAN 12082 - BARREE-HOUSE BLUES AND WALKING BLUES 12084 - MADAM "M" Railey, Mother of the 12051 - BAD - LUCK BLUES AND LOST BLUES 12085 - ALL NAMES LOST BLUES "M" Railey 12086 - LAST MINUTE BLUES "M" Railey 12087 - BLACK MAN BLUES WORRIED "BOUT HIM BLUES 12088 - MEAN LOVING MAN BLUES BOUND BLUES 12089 - BOUND BLUES With a feeling. 12090 - GOOD BYE BLUES AND YOU KNOW MY MIND 12023 - HARD LUCK BLUES Fear Babes 12024 - DON'T LOVE NORBODY. I AINT GOOD TO BE 12025 - EACH HITS SACRED RECORDS 782-THIS WIKED BREECE AND 782-THIS WIKED BREECE AND Mortifl Julien Quartette 7027-WHISK ALL THE SAINTS 7027-WHISK ALL THE SAINTS OLD-TIME DELL-TIME RELIE Parmenant Jubilee Slings 10282-HIS MISSING 10282-HIS MISSING ROW AND STAND BY ME 782-ROW AND STAND BY ME SEND NO MONEY For latest Paramount and other Race Records. We carry other records advertised elsewhere in this paper. Just check above the record you want tour on the ad and mail. When postman delivers the package, pay him amount due. We pay postage. Send for our special catalog. KAPPMUSICCO "As Near to you as Your Post Office" 1308 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill. The Weeks Movies STATES—Hattling Bates, Phen Benton Piper, and Rose, Troubles Trails, Piper and the Rose, Troubles Trails, Sunday, Hunting Trouble. PHOENIX—Ladies to the Mount, Mowers, Women, Not a Drum was Heard, Cristo Jones, Sunc Hill, St. Killian in Singer Jim McKee. LINCOLN—In the West, two days of the game, St. Killian in Singer McKee. The Devil's Gorge, Sunday, Kent Sanderson in Down in Texas. NOMINEE—Three days each of a Game, Fishing Troubles, Sunday, Ice Bound. OWL—The Winters, two days each of a Game, Fishing Troubles, Sunday, People, Hoodman Blind, Saturday, PICKFORD—Two days each of Drama of Joanuary, Love's Whirlpool and Lilac, Sunday, the Unknown Purple. CineInnati, Ohio. Dear Friend Tony, I write to you this year, age. The public: I wrote some years ago. The Time is Ripe for Large Shows," and from that article, am look to life. It was a number of shows. Some of them really ruined some of the younger sets that I did, but I had a heads of suit for me. I had not out of song. But at any rate it has been a benefit that I can't go on. Now, I have made a study of the business for me. I am a young artist who developed the Ideal of the show. They do not seem to take up where the old ones left off. If one takes the time to show me my life, I most all the acts have that some. I say I am a job that I think it's ought to go on. I don't try to do it. I will think I will do it. If you are going to imitate anyone, go to a harbor shop, you should know about me. There are many things there are, if I do not, I can make fun. If you have the ability you can make good. I am a good man and I am for two years because Mr. Edwards sang a double-meaning song and used smug of the good. I am a man. I am not a man, but I am the find that he had a good him, and I am so good that he had he had a good man, and I am would want to see a big hit in any way. I am a man, but I am a man. I am a man, but I am a man. It is claimed, ask for smut. We? Because they do not care about me. I think I am one of the other things I think because some of the the lower element below when a man woman does a smutty or double-mean- type of work. I will go to a hot, hot life to see a big hit in any way. Don't use a smut, and you will find out that you will have some friends, go be- Now for the manager: If you would not allow an act to do some other act's work done in your house last week or week before last year, your patrons would appreciate the show better. A number of artists have asked us to write Mr. Reevin concerning salaries. Now, the acts that I mention are worth good salaries, but would work for less if they could get the long jumps cut to that they could realize something. Will you start them at Cleiland or D'Eelet on the eastern端 to Detroit, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis, Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis, Nashville, Chattanooga, Birmingham, Bessemer, Atlanta, and thus the acts could realize something, as they do not have to turn to the arts to join this job. $11.39. Then the act is South. And you can give them jumps just as short. If not shorter, I'm better against the word "union," but I will join just to help fight these conditions. Another thing is that it can be an all-way suit to help it sell them worth. So much as that has a plot and carries scenery. Such acts can play any house, and the manager can classify the acts if he will take a little time. I would like for everyone in the business to read this carefully, and if the find that is right, we should be in your truly Low W. H-ney, Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. SHEETELL'S BUNCH SHEFTELLS BUNCH Joe Smith is traveling over the bantams circuit, carries the best lunch ever from a traveling chef from himself. Mimi the Cate Hobbie will Rushselown, Fallon Gooder, Reuben Brown, Town, Miles and Blanche Campbell. They are dividing the week between Regina and Saskatoon, Canada. CLEVER PAIR Roy White and Eugene Moore, a pair of record dealers, have dropped on Tuesday. The art is a special feature of the Grand theater, and is making a fine imprint from in fact company in the near future. Keep your eye on em. Record Dealers In your local music shop the dealer nearest you. One such. WORK LANEGSTON, or, for full information as to listing. Directory of Record Dealers BUY OKeh Records from your local music shop or mail your order to the dealer nearest you. Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Shop 1528 Hastings Street ALLEY PARK RECORDS Special attention given MAIL ORDERS Philadelphia, Pa. Carson's Music & Novelty Shop We carry a complete line of ORAN BACE RECORDS 1601 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. Crown Talking Machines Shop We carry a complete line of ORAN BACE RECORDS 110 North Broadway Also: 900 Broadway, Candlen, M. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Treegoob's Music and Stationery Shop We carry a complete line of ORAN BACE RECORDS 4053 Lancaster Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. DORSEY BROS. MUSIC SHOPPE The only exclusive Race music shoppe in the country. Welcome to Walt Pa. Mall orders still same day received. We pay postage. 521 Franklin Avenue Salt Lake City, Utah Dreamland Cafe (A. C. Murphy, Prop.) 527 South State Street Agent for All Makes of Race Records St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop All Records 150--456 for postages G.O.D. Send us records to ONA RACE RECORDS to Harry Bowman, 3239 Market Street St. Louis, Mo. Order all Your Records by Mail. Records only 75c - postage paid. Send No Macay Fax When Received. St. Louis Music Co. Hae 566 Dupont ce Records Are the First and the Best --- SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1924 THE GEORGIAS Denver, Colo. Friend Tony: As it is rating it makes it just right for writing, so I'll try to relate last week's happenings. Friend Tony: try to relate his Oden we put in days. We made days. We made at Billie Wick- les club, whose always open, suppose it has so long since you budged it. Work you no do u b t dead, but I am state he is very much alive and den and doing Gause, the oldest living member of company traveled hrice nite days, our headquarters door were open, our life's club, where the doors were open, our strangers. I support long since you so long since you laved a zard of love you no do bourt you no do bourt dead, but I am righte here to much alive and brought tears to then both. We arrived here Monday in time for the grand success of Chick Bearman, a lifetime friend of Chick Bearman, was on hand with the car to save the body's shoes and to hold themselves in readiness for a row morning by the same stag club that entertained Mr. Bearman on his day noon one band will give a concert building. We will finish the Van time at Pueblo, May 1. Going into one hour, Thomas "Swifty" Harris. THE DOUGLASS Macon, Ga.-John H. Bridley, "the man who grabs an encore on a single," has an added touch to his singing by adding a guitar and a audience made him take bowes. Kate Grant and Newton (leader team) have "stuff" and take a few hands all line of "stuff" and take a few hands out of "Carelina Mammia," and finished with a soft shoe dance, meeting Coleman and blackhair, measuring, and succeeded in making his audience Ida Cox, blues singer, closed the bill with Jesse Crump at the piano, who knew she could not access the ability to sing, and her enunciation molded to put her numbers over. Her first three days, she received a storm back when she did not accept and took back once was disappointed, although she did Frank Radcliffe and Co—Radcliffe and Frank, who are good, are good, but they give you a little too much of the "same thing," in a nice shoe dance, and took me on an onstage dance part, on sitting, and accompanied by Kid Romina, Mama and "Homie" out of the verilim. Mama and "Homie" out of the day they changed to a short drama, and then the plot of the story is good, but the comedy is bad. A wardrobe would not hurt the chorus grit—Garfield L. Smith, re-reading. JOHNNIE ALL IN Dear Mr. Langston: This is a sad letter, but it's true. I am on my last day and will be a miracle. Advise my friends through the World's Greatest Weekend. Give all my friends to write me. Your paper will be a miracle. Advise me one so I can get my attendant to read it to me? He is good and careful. Johnnie Lee Long. In order. Sincerely, Johnnie Lee Long. PEPPER STEPPERS Dear Tony, Jude Beaufort, Texas. cerning our show. We are still in the season. The girls' show have just completed their season here and the manager, Henry Dort Arthur, the Dream theater, the Dort Arthur, the Dream theater, the Brownish trio are making prepara- tions for the summer. Mr. and Mia Rice, the owners of the Lincoln ther- apy center, are going to run a for the summer and are going to run a new arrivals on our show, Ewu Wright and Mary Jackson, two chorus girls, and Pepper Steppers, Jaybreak Noon, our owner, is now making prepara- tions for the jazz band-Curtly Drysdale, reporter. Atlanta, Ga. W2 FILL MAIL ORDERS Complete stock of OKEC Records OKEC Record Shop 205 Decatur Street Baltimore, Md. Laurena Music Company 1100 Kaupin Street All he latest as well as some of the oldest records in the city you request was parcel post. Pay the post- man when he reads. Chicago, Ill. J. W. Boldman 449 E. 43rd Street CHICAGO, ILL. Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop Most concerts in Chicago. 60 S. State Street In America. Mail errant postage in America. Mail errant postage in Burlington and N.J. until 12 P. M. Chicago, Ill. E. TATE'S VENOMO MUSIC SHOP, Inc. 67 E. 81st St. Kendall Avenue MALL ORDERS promptly attended to. Cleveland, Ohio Pickett's Music Shoppe $121 Scoville Avenue Carry a Full Line of OKah Records We ship by Parcel Post. Cleveland, Ohio Scovill Music Company Complete line of OKah Records We ship by Parcel Post—Guaranteed $716 Scoville Avenue Columbus, Ohio Favorite Music Shoppe Earthaust corner 17th and Long St. Complete Shoppe ORACE MUSIC RECORDS LEW'S IDEA CLEVER PAIR NORMA'S LETTER My Dear Pat. Tony: I hope that when this letter arrives in Chicago, it will find the O. H. T. D. Man enjoying as much health and prosperity as the writer is enjoying. We are at present playing bridgeport, Conn., made famous by the P. T. Harmun and his circus. But we won't hold it against Harmun, the same time as the New York Times. Since that for Bridgeport. We followed hot on the heels of J. Rosamond Johnson here. He just closed and when we opened, the弹的 were still hot, so he must have set the folks on the fire. While going to the New York Sunday, I Resamond on the train and had a nice long visit. According to his future bookings, it looks like he is going to be forced to do the same thing I am. That is, postpone his summer vacation in some other place. It is a better as long as the office sees it to keep me going all summer, it's O. K. with me. Lee Langster, who is with Johnson, threatens to put Uncle Sam on you. He claims that you read his mail in the office to go to the office and how he knew, and he claims that you must have some inside information on him in order to call him what you do at times. Of course, that's between you and Lee. His hat. According to you, it is only very very spread some of my mail. I could be arrested. Wm. Fountain, who is with Harla Sunday and he and his prettier wife stayed until the milkman came, so as Sunday and he and his prettier wife train Monday, we thought we would call it milk and retire. He is犹它 has forsaken her for the radio. While he has forsaken her for the radio, he get Chicago, he forgets food: he wife left on the chste and told him to have his "storm and strife" came in and saw what had happened, she went the next day and found that he has that has never been reached by radio. I think it was H-L-K-L. For Had the pleasure of seeing Carland Howard's new show at the Lafayette theater Friday at the midnight imatinee. It is a very good show and has an appropriate name, "Hit and Kun." It is a hit and can have a run anywhere. It is on its second week at the Lafayette. Speedy Smith, doing the comic lead, was a screen from start to finish—a funny little dude. believe me. Sam Cook (being our old friend Cookie) was great in his various articles, especially in the scene with At Young who played a "wop" character. That one was the two two has the makings of a strong act. Leroy Morton and Kitty Brown were the outstanding singing hit of the show. There was another little lady whose name I do not know, but, boy, as a singer I take my hat off to her. She is going to be heard from soon. Howard was a dandy straight and showed some nice flashy dancing in a Spanish and buck and wing. Barrington Carter made a great rube constable, but should have done more dancing in his rube number as the audience wanted more out of him. Take in a whole. It is a dandy. More never to you boy. We go from here to the famous Yule town. New Haven, and then to the social place bound, I had a children. Many. I am anxious to get back to Boston to our friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crampson, where we certify that we have a good time with the company. Tony, have you ever had a long ride in a Ford? If you haven't profit by a friend's experience and don't George has a good time with the land to ride with him on one of our trips. It was a case of a fool venturing where an angry woman came to the house. I was so calm at account of not being able to work. I had an X-ray of my spine and the doctors' claim that it was very important to my mother and the young George for assault and battery with intent to do bodily harm. While passing through the town, he was too unfeasible offered to buy his car as they claimed the spring road repair work was about to start and the new place was to be built. It was the most of these but not the listening to the motor they changed their minds, as they figured the inhabitants would be under no much to a nervous life. I had to be in the noise. I am figuring an arranging a deal with some big pageant concern to furnish all noises for safe and safe. I am not sure of the relation that at that, it will be all O. K. as soon as he gets some new springs, new tires, new airlines, and new airlines. I have enjoyed placed on the motor. I have enjoyed his car. I am calling it an Evangelist Ford. I because it will be the only one I can see but you will not be able to show on account of the law having him and his Ford both in fall. Very sorry to say that the mother of Miss Jesse Cristiano, formed from a group of friends, had suddenly last week and was buried Monday, in your home of Santa, there were some beautiful floral offerings in the vault, the Yellow Tashkeb company and the theatrical folks in general. I hope I will remember when you make your annual trip to the big town. I close with best regards the Thomas, Naomi and Brazilian Roes. COY DISGUSTED We had a letter from our Indianapolis- theater which was infiltrated into the office the week. In it we declare that those responsible for the show, "Washington theater patrons, should have had the duty to inform the office of the indian- soned choiriers had as much ability of George Wright and Willis Williams was the only reedeminent feat- ner of the show. Maybe his type- writer would have run out of he had made the attempt. He hum- Race Records by Mail Send No Money Record any of the thousands of records in our complete stock. Pay the postman when he delivers your orders orders records of amount. Records only seventy-five cents, postage paid. Catalogue Free Get our free catalogue containing Bessie Smith, Ida Cox, Sarah Martin, Rosa Henderson, Madame MaRainey, Hermanism, Manie Smith, and Judy Latest Hits We always carry a big stock of the latest hits and offer them first. Order any of these listed below and get our catalog for unlimited selection. Order From This List 14789 He eneby is your dog but he's wearing my ear. I want her to be my dog. Song by Joss Henderson. 18414 Roamin' Bless. Song by Joss Henderson and leave my daddy behind. Song by Sherman-Guitar Accompaniment. 12632 Barned House Blues. Walking by Song by Madame "Ma" Rainey. 1808 Shorey George Blues. Up the hill by Song by Siphe Wallace. 18410 Eavendwick's Blues. Horseman by Song by Beasle Smith. 14911 You're singing me without two weeks soole. You're singing "Minimin" to make a "High Yellow Blue." Dust by George "George" Brown. Mean Living Man Blues. Song by Beasle Smith. 1521 Singing Blesses. If that man here is you. Song by Euther Bigeon. 208. St. Louis Blesses. Mandolin by Song by Euther Bigeon. Send your order to THE GREAT GREAT GREAT ST.LOUIS MUSIC CO. Box 588, Dept. 10 St. Louis, Mo. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AMON WRITES Miss Carrie Yates, our sweet singer, will be her way into the hearts of the people. She will sing in the pit, and how those boys do jack can on us. We have 15 girls who will be Jack Johnson's sister, her how Jack Johnson sits on the bench. Well that's what the "Tobacco Sauce" chorus of our stars on their numbers, our stars on their numbers, this bunch of girls is to stop them, for this chorus of our stars is to stop them, for this chorus now consists of Violet Williams, Alexa Everest, May Hell, and Sharon Marschuk, Millie Dunbar, Linda Runnin, Olive Lopez and Laurele Henderson. Weeks beginning April 25, Dunham theater, Philadelphia, Pa. So with a happy howdy to the universe, I will say you see 'gin-'Your-jail. Amon Davis. ALA. MINSTRELS Charleston, Mo. Saturday. Here's a town with the right name. Hemlinds mo of the one in South Carolina. The crowds that are hanging around and getting ready denotes good business. Would like to hear from my wife Ellen, Terrace sends him best to J. Reddicks. Harry Miller says hello Leon Long. Lasses Brown says hello Frank Kirk. With best wishes to all.—Buzz. RACS WOLLICE Everybody knows Original Rags Wollige, the extemporaneous song foundry man. Rags is chief of entertainers this season with the Sells-Floto crews, playing Wheeling, W. Va., on Saturday of this week. The writer was standing on the corner of St. and State Sts, one night last week, jawing matters over with Rags and the Sells-Floto and Anderson and Gines. During the chats alone came R. B. Joyner, the famous comedian, of Joyner and Foster. B. B. is so thin he's afraid to cut beans for fear they will show up on him. He shook hands all round with Racs star-ring at him all the time. After a few minutes of this Rags hauled off and said: "Well, if it ain't my old friend R. B. Roy, you've gotten so fat I didn't know you." Even Flags laughed at the Joke. In fact the whole party did, except B. B. VISITS MOTHER Mir. Strawberry Russell, wife of the well-known amateur by virtue of her mother at 74 Mechanic St. New Roehole, N.Y. She leaves for California in 10 days, and after May, she will be getting her mail at 150 Immond St., Roehole. She sends regards to Dick and Dick. "Runnin' Downt Ajax Record Sure as you're living, himself in the ring again AJAX RACE Get This Record F It's the Greatest RACE "Runnin' Down the Title Holder" 17018—RAMLIN BLUES—Lillian Good. 17019—MUSSINIPPI BLUES—Harel Myers with P. Grainger, piano; Ernest Elliott, saxophone. THE MAN OF ANGEL-HAZEL Myers with F. Grainger, piano; Ernest Elliott, saxophone. 17010—DON'T MIND NO GOOD BLUES —Yol! McCoe LONESOME DADDY BLUES Tola McCoe. 17023—HOUSE BEST BALL—Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra. DARKTOWN HAS A GAY WHITE WAY—Fletcher Hen- der, and his orchestra. 17020—NO ONE CAN TODDLE LIKE MY GOOSIN BUE—Lillian Goodner and Jarlin: Three. CHICAGO BLUES—Lillian Good- ner and Jarlin: Three. 17011—CHARLES致 GRAZE—For Trol —Seven Brown Rables. DICTY BLUES—Fox Trot—Seven Brown Rables. DEALERS WANTED Ajax Record Company, 110 W. Lake Motion Picture News selling Blaise pleaded. He said I was looking at a five-reel feature on Brooks appearing before me, I reached out and told that John this son was a hard hit. He book any *A* book any *R* book any *A* book any *R* book any *A* book any *R* book could not see this son. I could not see this son. I could not see this son. I called on Mr. Gibson. He was, as he said, I put my proposal to him. I put few words, and he M. R. S. J. A. Jackson's jungle in the Billboard seems to be getting better and better man and a hunter. Very few of our real life friends would realize just how much Mr. Jackson is helping them. With Tony Lang-away Jackson away from the billboard all folks would then feel their actual value. I am constantly receiving letters from the movie theaters in very small towns, the easy fortunes in vaudeville. They forget that without the population to sum up, my opinion was asked about the movie. I was very small town. The plans were submitted to me. It was of a beautiful size, a good provement, but I could not see success arguing this point and lost. The theater was erected and I learned that the movie of patronage. The owner accuses them of when they did; to all, all the showgoing people in the town went, but when they did, the town. The theater would have made money in a big city. You people who want to build one of those who wrote me a very one of those small towns and think about money. In a few cases a picture theatrical night every week, but they do not want picture theaters, they want Show business is the most expensive business, and nearly everyone thinks they can run a show. Every mistake you make in the show business you pay very clear for. If you work in the show business you are working for pays for it and he or she knows what you are doing. It really seems that those who know the show business can hardly know what you are doing. You know nothing but who can shoot a long movie. Very recently a man who know almost lately nothing about the show business theater because he had some stock in it, he can make some stock in metafiles. He can make some money and the house finally closed. Show business is not disheasant in business. Many times our Racies in business are not disheasant all the time. It is not disheasant in business. At Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. COAST DOPE Ti Jana, R. C., Mexico. Dear Tony; The Merry Wish Social Club of Los Angeles had to cancel their trip on account of the hoof and ount of the hood and infecting all of the infected coast. That would have been a great threat, but we were brining the famous Bowie of Los Angeles with the favorite entertainers. But as soon as he are headed for Chicago just the same, now preparing for accent and charity to be held on the "Ragtime" Billy "Ragtime" Billy and Charity Bazaar, to be held on the homestead beginning May 3, and lasting fifteen days. This will be the greatest thing that has ever happened in this part of the country, having any number of concerns, plans, and plans, with a midway that would make any carnival company green with envy. The Elks' land of sixty pieces will furnish the music. The affair will begin with a grand street parade and will be under the auspices of the Golden West Lodge, No. 56, R.P.O.E. of W. Reading last week's issue of The World's Greatest Weekly, I noted that White Viney was dead. It has been a long, long time since I've had such a shock, as I had known Viney for years. We had worked together for two years. The Great Minstrels for two solid years, and I can truthfully say that I never enjoyed greater friendship than that of White Viney. The theatrical profession has lost one of its greatest assets in the passing of White Viney. May his soul rest in peace. Tla Juana, Mexico. The racing season closed at 7:00 a.m., January 20, 2010, and will remain closed until Thanksgiving day. At gambling was closed on April 1st, which makes it better for the saloon and cafes, where a number of entertainers and musicians are employed. Syl Stewart has taken over the Chicago bar and cafe, one of the pretest places in the Mexican village. This makes three places that Syl Stewart is conducting—the Newport, the Iona Inn and the Chicago Bar and Cafe. I have been transferred from the Iona to the Chicago, as the Newport band is under the direction of Gerald D. Wells on one shift and Sam R. McDaniel's on the other. At the Iona Inn, Homer Jones is doubling as manager, plamist, and entertainer, while Ernest Powell is acting as drummer. At the Chicago Bar, Frank K. Idoss, Shiver is at the piano, Devar (Heares is "tootin" a wicked ornet, while I am at the drums and entertaining. At three places are doing a rushing business. The Dunlar theater, Los Angeles has changed hands again. This time it is known as the Hub theater, running with the same policy as before. I learn that they will place Race men and women wherever they can be used. Since the "Quality Five" moved from the Quality cafe to the Blue Lantern cafe they have been increasing the crowds nightly, and since they fast-stalled a dance floor it is easily the most popular cafe on the East Side. Morton's Grill has changed hands and Mrs. Morton is now conducting the Entertainers cafe, which was closed for a while. Since their opening they are hardly able to handle the crowds. Mrs. Morton still has her orchestra of five pieces that she had when she was just across the street. The Sunny and Jazz orchestra is still the prime favorites with their weekly dances at Fifteenth and Main every Tuesday night. So long until next week.—Your pal, Joe, the trucker. Box 23, Tiahui, B. G. Wu, M. C. By Buzzin-Burton. RAGS WOLLIGE MAIL RADIO EDMONIA SINGS Edmona Henderson is making a great name according to a statement by an official of the Paramount. Record up front with the very best of them. Her latest release, "Brown Skin Man," is enclosed in a box and accompanied by an album on the plans and assisted by a clever woman, Traveling Blues, on the reverse side. C. A. U. SESSION Washington, By "Uneid Duc" Tony Atal, the Colored Ducs, union is "beginning to begin" by calling a meeting D. C. to equip its officers for the first tour of its organization, this writing how long a term the officers will serve or how long a term the officers will serve or but I do know that there will be some snubbing and then some real bust- ing. I want to say new that it is the boosters of the union are not members, as they have not paid their fees as the number, to send in their $2, as the some members. So stop booting and you become a speaker, but it is just the union, my matter what you do or say, if you are not a member. Get the your name may be read to the biggest on loo! Have your name written there on loo! Have your name written there on sunday, July 47! If you wish to be with us in your representative ELKS' MINSTRELS The Fort Dearborn Matching club's brief engagement, at the Avenue theater, was a crucial part of the case as well as a financial one. There was but little the offering could lose, and the essential festional shows which have been seen in the past have been two: Chick Herman, the old master model something worth going to see and deserves much credit for the fast-paced well-known "first part," as a matter of course. The movies with Jesse, walkers, Sons, whom put over "ent" songs in the most capable sort of way, with bartenders Mitchell, Gold and Smith. In the double Four, Gold and Wats, with double Four, Gold and Wats, with and accord forman in monologue with each other in the entire line- "Cash hotel," in which the entire line- THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa.—The show here this week is right up to the high standard of the past few weeks and as a consequence business is about capacity at every showing. The line-up carries the Sandy Burns Co. in a howling comedy called "In a Lion's Cage": Jimmie Rosen & Co. in a singing, talking and dancing act billed "Feanuts": Ferguson and Smith, the stepping stewedores; DeLoach and Corbin, a big-time singing, talking and dancing offering; Tackenchi troupe, a European novelty, and Horlick and Saremka Sisters, an imported dancing turn. DOC FINISHING * Doe Blair, comedian and custodian of the Billy Kinsley show, has about completed the 25th season with that great aggression, the kind of comedy that Doe was entertained by A. C. Mileson of Puro fame while in St. Louis and at at the Billy Kinsley show, little of the Billy Kinsley company. "SHUEFLIN' SAM" "Sputilla" Sam from Alabama is touring the United States for the red hot show. Sim Thomas is producer and stage manager and John Krueger, formerly of Old Kentucky minstrels, bear from Antigua Brown, Joseph Smith and Franklin Michel, care of the show. JACK JOHNSON Himself Former heavyweight champion of the world scores a big hit in his first record release PAGE SEVEN- PART trunk would be sent immediately. In to stay in bed. Mondays while the neighbors do her laundry, and she de- lie "bunch don't hurry she will have to keep from losing it. Get busy, and Miles. This is no way to treat a TEXAS TATTLES Dallas, Texas.—Uelo Mitchell company, doing capacity business at the Park theater on her second week's stand. Excavation is now under way for the new theater being built by Mr. and Mrs. Chints Moore. This theater will have a seating capacity of 1,500, with balcony and a roof garden. Manager Moore is sparing no expense in giving the public as well as the performers all modern conveniences. The stage door is so located that all big shows playing this theater can unload from the car into the stage door. The new theater will be ready by Sent. BIG EVENT What promises to be the biggest event of the spring season is the concert, dance and banquet in honor of Sissie and Blake and their "In Bamville" company at the Coliseum Annex Sunday night. The affair is being supervised by E. J. Carpenter and Alphonzo Brooks, both of whom are very popular and who have had a great deal of experience along this line. The former will be best remembered as manager of the musical organization, "The Red Devils," of International fame. They have been assured the attendance of the two stars, Sissie and Blake, and their wonderful company, and there are other things to be presented. Not the least of these is the appearance of Joe Jordan's Wonder band of 25 selected musicians, which will not only present a splendid concert but will play for the ball itself. King Jones will officiate as floor manager. Olef Merkerson, late of the Daybreak Theatre, arrived in the city. We waited and he was here for some time. Address, Park Minnie Leo Brown, late of the John Theatre, the Grand Central theater and Aileen Koe is watchman for the ticket office he just received in this office, has closed after he left. He will be later in Port Arthur, Texas. He will just house the on the 40. He's circuits matures have been completed. Fred Hill- town theater are members of the Circle theater and John Shanks of the Ohio theater are members of the Jewel Coat: Your letter received. All will have them here you are. BANQUETTED Detroit. Mich. — DeWayman Niles, a former assistant coach at last week, was honored with a bursary for his work at the Koppi theater, was a killer at the Koppi theater, and many other friends were present. Will Dunn: Write your brother Lenzle, care Park theater. at a state theater at the University being confined to a walkable, well-lit campus, beyond the buildings to be used for work. The campus will be located in town two weeks from福州.福州 will be the home of Heil and Zackaria White. Send routes. How to Choose Your Wife Dusty Fletcher: Write. All unmarried women and women should act as active and information every grown person should know. Helps women know how to act when your girl will kid you. Make tellable how to judge her character, personality, physical qualification, etc. EMMA IN DILEMMA Emma Williams, 924 Pearl St, Nashville, Tennessee, complained to the account accorded by her Wintz's *Along* comedy show that she and up until a few weeks the season and up until a few weeks the dilemma. She was handed a ticket elawed away from the luggage car when she went to get her trunk. She Watts promised that her trunk would be written to her, but she wrote to her she hadn't heard a word from her when Miles dropped a line that her GIRLS—You need this book, too. Read it and see just what a man expects of "the perfect wife." Helps you correct your faults and hold your husband's love. FREE—with every book "How to Change Your Wife" was sent to you absolutely from our national game: "What Kind of a Girl is She?" Game: Game worth price of book. Play it at parties, or play it all by yourself. Leads of fun: Nothing like it on the market. Send today 11 bill or P. O. money order, for both Book and Game postcard in plain wrapper THE PHYSICAL SCIENCE CO., 101 Edmonia Henderson —a stage favorite for years she always has and always will make her hit with her famous song "Brown-skin Man" "Brown-skin Man" EDMONIA Henderson's greatest song. It has won her way into the hearts of thousands of vaudeville audiences. There's a red-hot accompaniment by Lovie Austin and her Blues Serenaders. Hear that saxophone melody! On the reverse side is another good one—"Traveling Blues". Ask for Paramount No. 12095. Edmonia Henderson —a stance favorite for years; she al- ways has and al- ways will make a hit with her famous song "Brown-skin Man" "Brown-skin Man" "Brown-skin Man" EDMONIA Henderson's greatest song. It has won her way into the hearts of thousands of vaudeville audiences. There's a red-hot accompaniment by Lovie Austin and her Blues Serenade. Her second song is another good one—"Traveling Blues". Ask for Paramount No.12095. World's Best Blues 12095—Brown-skin Man and Traveling Blues, Edmondia Henderson. Acc. by Lovie Austin and Blues Serenders. 12081—Bad Luck Blues and Those All Night Long Blues, Madame "Ma" Rainey. 12099—Good Bye Blues and You Don't Know My Mind, Fae Barnes, Guitar acc. 12096—Black Man Blues and Bout Him Blues, Edmondia Henderson. 12023—Hard Luck Blues and I Don't Love Nobody, So I Ain't Got No Blues, Edna Hicks. 12093—Old-Fashioned Love and If the Rest of the World Don't Want You (Go Back to Mother and Dad), Alberta Hunter and Elkins-Payne Jubilee Quar. 12082—Barrel-House Blues and Walking Blues, "Ma" Rainey—Mother of the Blues. Free! Write for your copy of Paramount new "Book of the Blues". A valuable 48-page book-free! Sacred Records 12035—My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Face and Father, Prepare Me, Norfolk Jubilee Quartet. 12094—Man Loving Man Blues and Down, the Road Bound Blues, by Ida Cox, Paramount's wonderful Uncrowned Queen of the Blues. 12095 - Brown-skin Man and Traveling Blues, Edmonda Henderson. Acc. by Louie Austin and Blues Seenaders. 12081 - Bad Luck Blues and Those All Night Long Blues ("Ma" "Rainey") 12099 - Good By Bye Blues and You Don't Know My Mind, Fae Barnes, Guitar acc. 12048 - Black Man Blues and Worried "Bout Him Blues, Edmonda Henderson. 12032 - Hard Luck Blues and I Don't Love Nobody, No Matter What 12033 - Old-Fashioned Love and If the Rest of the World Don't Want You (Go Back to Mother and Dad), Alberta Hunter and Elkins-Payne Jubilee Quar. 12082 - Barrel-House Blues and Walking Blues, "Ma" Rainey - Mother of the Blues. Free! Write for your copy of Paramount new "Book of the Blues". Avalua- Writes for your copy of Paramount new "Book of the Blues". A valuable 48-page book free! 12084—Mean Loving Man Blues and Down the Blues, with Ida Cox, Paramount's wonderful Uncrowded Queen of the Blues. 12035 - My Lord's Lord's Wicked Race and Wicked Race Norfolk Jubilee Quartet 12092—His Kye is on the Sparrow and Stand by Me, Madame Lawrence, Plano Acc. Send No Money! Take the above list to your dealer. If he can't wake up, genuine Paramount Records, order direct from the secretary. Records sent to you C.O.D., 75 cents each. We pay postage and insur- ance. (Agents wanted where we have no dealers). The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Building Port Washington Wisconsin Paramount The Popular Race Record REG. U. B. PAT. OFF. "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" Paramount REG. U.B. PAT. OFF. The Popular Race Record "Darktown Campmeeting" Greatest Record Since "ELDER EATMORE SERMON" By CLIFFORD ROSS, Assisted by DOWN HOME FOUR IF YOU LIKE GOODOLD BARBER SHOP CHORDS GET COLUMBIA RECORD NO. 14004-D T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 645-8 Volunteer Lifbldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. KEVIN, Manager, Suite 645-8 Volunteer Lifbldg. Chattanooga, Tenn. R. H. DINNERT, South Street W. W. W. D. C. MARTIN KLEEN, 120 E. 51st Street, Chicago, IL. NAT. LEAGUE CLUBS SWING INTO ACTION MAY 3 PAGE EIGHT—PART ONE TRIPLE PLAY OF MONARCHS WINS OVER ST. LOUIS Speedy Work by Hawkins, Moore, Duncan Muchlebach Field. Kannas City. defecated the St. Louis stars of the defeated St. Louis stars of the Negro National league here today in both 1 and 2 head by the score of 5 to 2 and 2 to 1. in two of the games games ever seen on the local diamond. the dark, weather kept the attendance short of expectations. the second game hardest fought games ever played between two teams of the league here today in two games of a double header by the head coach of 10 to 2 and 2 to 1. in two of the best played games ever seen in the season. The dark, threatening weather kept the attendance short of expectations. The second game was one of the hardest fought games ever played between two teams of the league. The game was to go only six innings. The run in the first inning and the Stars evened the count in their half of the sixth. Hawkins, the Monarchs' first sacker, brought in the winning run in the inning by a sharp single to center. Triple Play Made St. Louis had a man on first and third in the first inning of the second game with no outs, when the second hit by Hawkins at first, who touched the bag, then threw to Moore, who caught the runner going home from third. Each peg was perfect. H. E. Stars ..... 00001001-2 1 7 Monarchs ..... 03001001-5 11 1 Batteries ..... F. Bell and Murry; Drake, Mendez and Duncan. Second game: R. H. E. St. Louis ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 - 1 4 Monarchs ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 - 1 4 Murray; Marshall, Roger and Mothers. Umpires-Donaldson, Gholston and Murray. J. W. "Ham" Simms of Chicago Saturday night won the national Negro 16.5 balk line billiard championship in the finals of a three-day journey he had to make to St. Louis, 3004 S. Stats St., by defeating Minor Haney, champion of New York. The performances were largely upset, though much through the courtesy of the proprietor of the coffee shop fans were admitted free. Haney, on Saturday night was in St. Louis, in a form that gave him the victory. In the final match Bam had high run of 44, while the best run Haney could muster was 88. The night's win went to Haney, 250 to 224. Friday Haney again won, 250 to 238. At the end of the 15th fining the score was 134, Haney, 134, but at the 27th joining Haney's total was 262 to Haney's 166. West in Howard Meet Washington, D.C. May 2.—Up to two seasons ago, the athletic reputation of Charles West, intercollegiate, pentathlon,�th, and jovian, and the other of the team's tre�, was limited to his line plunging and-end-running skill in football. When he made his first jovian jovianได้ a score of 100 for the end of Georgetown in the Pennsylvania relay, a carnival of 1922, the public began to sit up and take notice of this around the world, and the jovian jovian jovian had only jovied by local reputation in the Allele-henny Mountain association as a baseball, tennis and basketball player of un-up to 100. He followed up this achievement next year by winning the intercollegiate mentholism championship at Franklin and against such-called at the Rockfield Worlds, and Marooned-Georgetown, Norton, University of Kansas, Experts claim that he is the nearest approach to the World Cup in the amateur level. We made the list of that great quartet of runners-up of Bridges, Allen, Moore and West, who made a match with the United States of the North American, from the end of the year in the Middle Atlantic States of the year. He turned off into victory for his second and the second record for his all-time jovian jovian. It was largely through this achievement, plus the victory in the pentathlon event that he was elected a team of the first jovian jovian. The first jovian jovian, in 1924, the winning of the intercollegiate pentathlon event and his selection as captains have been unique in the annals of New York. His best event is the javeline contest, which he also exceeds in the dazes, middle distance events, broad jump, and is a winner. He also exceeds in the dazes, middle distance events, broad jump, and is a winner. He will display his wares in a contest with Ned Fourier, Harvard university, at Harvard University, and he will meet at Howard University May 16. SEXTON EQUALS WORLD RECORD Gary, Iain, Maq. 2—Olsen Star, star basketball and track man of Hyde Park basketball and track man of Hyde Park basketball in the first annual relay and world championship Saturday afternoon. Sexton who tried the world's intercholastic basketball in the national indoor track and field meet at Northwestern university, took the national championship and brought his team from behind to win the national-miles race. Hinsdale won the meet, while Hyde Park took second honors. **SHAW KNOCKS OUT RYDER** Kingston, N. X. May 2—Henry Shaw of the 365th infantry knocked out Jimmy Hyde of the 365th round of the 12-round game, opening the opening show of the new army Saturday night. Both boys are New Yorkers. 145 and Ryder 160 pounds. A light shot to the jaw finished the white boy. National League Schedule May 3, 4-Cuban Stars at Memphis, captor St. Louis at Indiana; Cleveland, captor St. Louis at Indiana; Cleveland, May 5, 6, 7—Cuban Stars at Birmingham May 10, 11, 12, 13 - Cuban Stars at St. Louis; Kansas City at Detroit; Birmingham at Indianapolis; Cleveland at Chicago. 17, 18, 19, 20 - Cuban Stars at Chicago; Indianapolis at Kansas City; Detroit at Cleveland. ... May 17, 18—Birmingham at St. Louis, 10, 20, 21—St. Louis at Birmingham. May 24, 25, 26, 27-Guayan Stars at Cleveland; St. Louis at Kansas City. May 24, 25-Indianapolis at Memphis. May 26, 27-Indianapolis at Birmingham. ham. May 30, 31—Indianapolis at Birmingham. May 30, 201, June 1, 2-Kansas Cty at St. Louis. May 1, 2-Denver Cty at land at St. Louis. land at St. Louis. June 1, 2-Indianapolis at Memphis. BUNGLETON GREEN THIS-LITTLE MANICURIST DOWN AT THE E SHOP HAS REALLY GOT ME GOIN'—I DON'T KNOW HER NAME, BUT I'LL FIND OUT. I'LL SEND HER A BIG FIVE POUND BOX OF CAF AND FOLLOW IT UP WITH A GANG OF FLO —ONE OF THESE 'FIRE-SALE' SHEENS H BEEN HANGING AROUND HER, BUT WH IT TAKES TO GNAW HIM IN THE DAY I'VE GOT— AT THE BARBER I DON'T EVEN DID OUT.—ILL JUST BOX OF CANDY, ANG OF FLOWERS= SHEIKS HAS BUT WHAT IN THE BACK E GOT. HERE BOY, PACKAGE TO —AND HU THIS LITTLE MANICURIST DOWN AT THE BARBER SHOP HAS REALLY GOT ME GOIN!—I DON'T EVEN NOW HER NAME, BUT ILL FIND OUT—I'll Just SEND HER A BIG FIVE POUND BOX OF CANDY, AND FOLLOW IT UP WITH A GANG OF FLOWERS—ONE OF THESE "FIRE-SALE" SHEIKS HAS BEEN HANGING AROUND HER, BUT WHAT IT TAKES TO GNAW HIM IN THE BACK IVE GOT. HERE BOY, TAKE THIS PACKAGE TO THIS ADDRESS!—AND HURRY!! ALL WOMEN FALL HARD FOR A GUY WHO REMEMBERS THEM WITH CANDY AND FLOWERS—SHE'S GOT THE CANDY BY NOW, AND WHEN BLOW IN AND SLIP HER THESE ROSES, SHE'LL THINK SIR WALTER RALEIGH WAS A LOW-BROW—IT TAKES ME TO WIN THESE WOMEN— SOME POOR CHUMP SENT THEM TO ME—DELICIOUS, AREN'T THEY, CARL?—TRY THIS ONE— New York, April 29.—Officials of the Queensboro A. C. of Long Island City, under whose auspices Harry Wills and Bartley Madden will meet on May 12, announce that their new outdoor arena, known as Henderson's Bowl, the contest will take place, has passed inspection, and is creating capacity of 21,149. According to the promoters, the heavy advance sale indicates that every seat will be occupied by 1,000 people into the ring. The fact that this will mark Wills' first important bout in his campaign to whip himself into his best fighting trim for his proposed win at Dempsey has created wide interest. WILEY WINS 2 FROM BISHOP WILEY WINS 2 FROM BISHOP Marshall, Texas, April 22—Wiley won both games of the series from her ancient rival, Bishop college. The first game was against 8 to 7, the Bears jumping on Lucas for nine blows, which were coupled with two errors, while the Wileyttes took to Friday's offer after running 8 to 7. The Bears run each by Ware and Hines. Phillips was the hitting star of the first game, collecting two doubles and a homer of Lucas. The second game "Pops" Dorsey had his eye on the ball and the little left fielder collected two singles, a double and a home run. The Bears drove in four runs and scored two himself, Hines, the Wiley catcher, collected a single, a double and a triple, and an important home run. The Bears learnt another triple, Stringer and Ware each collected three hits. The score the first game: BISHOP 181.1.1.4 Brown ss. 5 2 1 2 0 Stringer fr. 4 0 1 2 0 Thornton ss. 4 0 1 2 0 Jermay fr. 4 0 1 2 0 Bradley ss. 4 2 1 2 0 Friday p. 4 1 0 1 WILLY 181.1.1.4 Brown ss. 5 2 1 2 0 Stringer fr. 4 0 1 2 0 Thornton ss. 4 0 1 2 0 Jermay fr. 4 0 1 2 0 Bradley ss. 4 2 1 2 0 Friday p. 4 1 0 1 FLOWERS WOULD BOX GREB Atlanta, Ga., April 25—Walt Miller, based preschool today, whet the Milk- ard, offering to match Tiger Flowers, middleweight, with Harry Greb, chap- man in early classes on the New York milk fund boxing program late in June. He said Flowers would ask merely ex- penses. WINNER AN EASY WINN 22 DeHart Hubbard, Michigan university track star, caught by the camera man as he makes one of his famous leaps. Hubbard was an easy winner in both the hop, step and jump and the broad jump at the Drake on Saturday. The diamond medal went to all winners of first place events. He received two. HILLSDALE BEATS HARRISBURG 6-4 Philadelphia, April 26—Before one of the largest crowds that ever gathered for a game, the Sanantos but sent the Harrisburg Giants down to defeat in the initial game, the team was sent to season in Philadelphia. With the score deadlocked at 4 all, Mackey pried open Hillsdale's half of the game. The Giants threw the huge crowd into an astray by belting one of Cooper's offerings for a home run. Wishing the game Cooper, who done mound duty for the Harrisburg contingent, went the entire route, while the home club team was on the ground. The mound for Hilldale and baffled the Giants during his three-inning stay on the rubber, but was forced from the game when he was injured sliding into first base in the third frame. The Giants were hit hard by the Harrisburg crew, Manager Charlesston tying up matters in the sixth inning by socking out a home run with one of his pals loitering in the outfield. If the frenzy of an opening day were tendered to the fans. Headed by a band, both clubs marched. Charles Fred White, one of the Pennsylvania State Athletic association, sent the team into action by tossing up the first ball. Hildale broke into the scoring column in the third inning when they won the game, single. These mixed with an error and a fielder's choice produced three markers. Harrisburg put a run over in the fourth on Ryan and Charles. Harrisburg put a run over in the fifth, sixth and incidentally finished the red head's stay in the box. The home team took the ninth and the game remained siped up until Santopi's third inning. Santopi hit a batting start in the twelfth. Winters hurled the last six innings for Hildale and "Nip" moved down seven of the Glants on strikes. Santopi hit a batting start in the twelfth. Mackey also collected three hits, all doubles. Charleston bagged two of Harrisburg's seven sacrifices, one being his lusty clutch cover on third base. Charleston and Chadie Johnson sparkled with fielding feats. HILLDALE R. II P. A. HILLDALE R. II P. A. Brilege p. 0 Warldt ff. 0 Jenkins ff. 0 Johnson ff. 0 Mackey ss. 0 Sarah ff. 0 Sarah ff. 0 Thomas ff. 0 Jordan c. 0 Jordan c. 0 Johnson cf. 0 Jacobson ff. 0 Allen lb. 0 Allen lb. 0 Flail ff. 0 Lover p. 0 Carrie p. 0 Ryan p. 0 Ryan p. 0 TOTALS..... 6 053 125 TOTALS..... 4 733 10 * Johnson out when winning runs were scored. * Nune out when winning runs were scored. * Harrisburg..... 0 001 0 10 0 001 0 001 0 001 0 CLARK NOT COMING TO TOURNEY Kingston, JamieA, B. W. I. M. L.— B. M. Clark, JamieA's tennis champion, will not enter the national tennis 赛 at Baltimore this summer and courts before. He will play in Favis cup matches in Wilmington next week. Clark may leave here some time in May for England in order to have a court to play in. He will play in courts before the contests start. The light in England is very different from his hard grass courts, the English courts are turfed. These conditions he will have to get used to before the play is started. He will play in the championship singles and pair with N. A. Rudolf in with B. Evenly, will make up the in- Jamaican team abroad. WINS INDIVIDUAL HONORS Scamaree, I. May, 3—Roy Caldwell, sophomore at the Scamaree high school, won individual honors in the annual home under the auspices of the school. He took first honors in the broad jump, and second in the 220-440 jump. Arena Is Ready for Harry Wills vs. Madden Bout Second Game GARDNER BEATS LARSON THE BASEBALL CATCHER Billy Donaldson, one of the first umpires signed by the Negro National League, starts his second season as chief arbitrator. Sunday at Indianapolis. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BS SWING IN More Rivalry! TAKE THIS THIS ADDRESS! URRY!! YES SIR! ALL WOMEN FALL HARD FOR REMEMBERS THEM WITH CAN -SHE'S GOT THE CANDY BY N I BLOW IN AND SLU ROSES, SHE'LL THI RALEIGH WAS -IT TAKES M THESE V FLOWER KANSAS CITY MONARCHS OPEN AGAINST AMERICAN GIANTS SATURDAY, MAY 3 KANSAS CITY MONARCHS OPEN AGAINST AMERICAN GIANTS SATURDAY, MAY 3 iis, Wm. Bell and C. Bell, all crierck-jaw twirlers. Mothel nets as second catcher. Alken on second, Hawkins on third, Hawkins on Moore at short the infield is fast and a all good, heavy hitters. McNair Heavy Johnson (home run hitter) and Hawkins (home run hitter) make up the outfield. Donaldson replaces Johnson in the garden and the change is due to benefit the Monson pennant or the second time. SUNDAY'S BATTING ORDER Monarchs— Hawkins, 1b Nelson, cf. McNair, mf. Moore, ss H. Johnson, if. Cunan, c. Mothen, mf. Mallen, 2b Joseph, 3b Drake, p. Rogan, p. Mendez, p. Marshall, p. Morris, p. Wim, Bell, p. C Bell, p. Giants— Gardner, rf. Odinson, cf. Torretta, rf. J. Brown, c. Roth, c. Mather, 3b. B. Williams, mb. Lionard, p. Grant, 1b Rile, p. Tanwell, p. T. Williams, p. Harney, p. Whitworth, p. Padrone, p. Giants: C. Bass, d. DeMoss, f. DeMoss, 2b. Torrenti, cf. J. Brown, e. Marlarcher, 3b. B. Williams, ss. Marlarcher, 3b. Grant, 1b. Rile, p. Treadwell, p. Harnoy, p. Harnoy, p. Whitworth, p. Padrone, p. Jamison and DeVoe will umpire the series. With the team evenly matched as a team, the visitors and the Mendez managing the visitors, and with Foster plotting the Chicago club the outcome of the game he watched with interest by no t only the K ansas City and the local city in all over the country, who have followed the play of the league for the past four years. # The Kansas City Mnoarchs, National league champions for 1923, open the league season in Chicago open the league Saturday with a four game series with Foster's American Glants a t Schorling's marks the beginning of the fifth year of the Negro National promises to be the biggest year in the history of the organization. Saturday with a four game series with Foster's Kansas City team at Schorling's park. This marks the beginning of the four tour of the Negro National league and promises to be the biggest year in the history of interest by not only the Kansas City team, but local fans, but by fans all over the country, who have followed the play of the wee green team the past four years. It will be remembered that on May 27, 1923, Kansas City of the American n Torrenti PETER It will be remembered that in 1932 the team from Kansas City and the American Giants broke all inter-tournament attendance for that game was 17,000. It is quite likely that all seats available will be gobbled up long before the game. For the advantage of an opportunity to see the game, the management has agreed to keep the box office open all season long. It will be thrown open at 12:30 Sunday. The Giants are ready. The injury caused by the heavy downpour of rain did not hurt the Giants bers of the local team, neither has the cool breezes of the early part of the week. In mid-session fun because of the tour of Florida and Foster's suit are fit for the battle of their lives, Treadwell, of the 20-limning game fame, is scheduled to work either Saturday or Sunday at Rile, Whitworth and Tom Williams to rely upon. The infield is the same as last year with the exception of Beckwith. Marlarcher holds down the third corner of the field, and Moss at second and Grant at first. Hewitt is utility man. He comes from St. Louis, where he has always given a good account of himself, and Grant take care of the outer garden. The Argentine Giants finished third last year in the league race, which was a known fact that the trip South was for no other purpose than to have his team in midseason form when the league season opened. The master coach must withhold with no other place but first this year, but he will have to beat not only the Kansas City club to gain this but also Detroit, who will be one of the best teams in the league. The hitting of both Torrenti and Jim Brown is expected to feature this series, while Heavy Johnson, Donaldale and McNeair are the hopes of the Kansas City is stronger this year and the team is better this winter in Texas. Duncan is just as fast as ever and a bit more steadier behind the bat. The visitors bring it with a bitching. When things go wrong, there is *Bullet* Drake, Mendez, Jack Marshall, Mer- Drake is due to start Saturday with Rogan pitching Sunday. The former member of the Twenty-first infantry is right and when he is right the team will be the best of the bunch. The same teams will play Monday and Tuesdays. NOTES ON PHILLIPS-ARMSTRONG GAME NOTES ON PHILLIPS-ARMSTRONG GAME The Defender's sport scribe and Johnson liked to fell out Sunday afternoon right after church. "You had cut his knee accidentally cut his foot, making it hurt," he said. He was loaned a little coupe for the afternoon by Norman McGhee of Alpha Phi Alpha. He sat to the theater and got out, "I think too much of my life," was all doc said. BY LESTER JOHNSON (Captain of Phillips Quintet) After Duncan was left behind in Washington, the team which was presented at a trophy, which was presented at the theater Tuesday night, Duncan was given a sensation which created a sensation in the capital. One of the most impressive sights for the team was the Lincoln memorial. From there, Messera, Thetter, Miller and others went to Ford's theater, where the martyred president was shot. Yep, we went in. And stood on the same steps where the feet of the men who carried the president trod after the tragedy. Bring Armstrong or Dunbar here and let Phillip go there. We appre- ciated everything that has been done and we have learned through victories as well as defeats that we will by our own brave to you the youngest of us, something for the young man of the Boy Scouts were having a parade; saw part of that and then watched the little folks, both white and Colored. On the White House lawn, roll Easter eggs for the little children. The small, natural Washington custom. Every hill were government buildings were stunned were crowded with kiddies. Stanton DePriest was the big kid of the party, while Landrum took first prize for good apptes. Everyday was in good humor that the club did ever thing to make it pleasant. There were going out, on the dining car. Walters John Preston and Bob Murphy and Steward H. J. Carroll, and, boy, the eats were just grand. Next morning we picked the Steward F. D. Payne car for breakfast and lunch. And on the way back, on the Capital limited, the B. & O.S. best train, we again ran into Mr. Payne, and Mr. Young, who looked after the transportation and money for the trade. The results of the team at 4:20, which pleased the boys as all were tired and yet wanted to eat together. Payne and Carroll were a decided-hit with the members of the team. Then in Washington, Walter Shipley, passenger, arranged our return trip as did the ever reliable Mr. Taylor in Chicago. The first thing that happened in Washington was to take a look at the sleeping couchers at the Y. M. C. A. Nothing doin' Coach Johnson raised pitcher X. Wonder of the guts like that all the time. He stumbled things out and the boys were lemmonized university, which was grand. Air clear and cool. Eats served in the dinning hall because there was only the matron stopped us cheering the "gurls" beautiful and lovely creatures, Osmundy Howard students were with Phillips, all the way through. The team wishes to thank Dr. Durkee and Dr. Emmett Scott. The cune were dandles, thanks to the Washington Times, the Nassau Herald and the Republic theater, donors, and still more thanks to the Chishauan Defenders, Mervyn Abad, Phil Jones, Young Rudd, and to Victor Daly and Jimmy Fletcher. Our reception home was great. We were gift to go and glad to get back. We learned much. Travel is a real education. The greatest part of the trip. Armstrong played to win and won. Armstrong has a great team but ours is a better one. Billy Donaldson, one of the first League, starts his second season as ch Dr. Morrison Is Officially Named as Howard Coach Washington, May 2.—Although it had been rumored about that Dr. W. E. Morrison had been named as coach at Howard university, it was not announced that it had been announced. Dr. Morrison will assume reigns this fall for one year. He is one of the host coaches in this section of the country and has been named a coach. His absence has been keenly felt by the student body. Dr. Morrison is a graduate of Tufts college, Medford Hillside, Mass, where he starred at football. His return will be welcomed by fans all over the country, many of whom are wrecking Howard's chances to top college athletic competition. Harrisburg Beaten Twice by Lincoln New York, April 27.—The Lincoln Giant at the Harrisburg Giants at from the Harrisburg Giants at the Catholic Protectory grounds by the season 6 and 9 to 3. First game: R.H.E. Harrisburg Giants.....000 200 004—8 Lincoln Giants.....022 112 200—8 10 Batteries—Irmanhan, Gardner and Brown and Burnet. Second game: R.H.E. Harrisburg Giants.....000 012 002—8 Lincoln Giants.....300 210 202—9 16 Batteries—Jefferies and Daniels; Holland and Gee. NEWARK BLACK SOX READY Newark, N. J. May 2.—The Newark Giant at the Harrisburg Giants at Colored baseball club will open together in New Jersey, will open their Ballpark, Jersey City, N. J. Sunday afternoon, May 4, playing the Red Recreation team of Plainfield. Torrenti The Jersey City park has been leased by the scene of double-headers every Sunday afternoon when the league club owns the scene of double-headers every National ball team, composed of all Cubans from various clubs of the Cuban community, as the strong Philadelphia home club in a double-header, and as the strong Philadelphia more Black Sox at Baltimore Easter, to will come to the Jersey City park at 2 p.m. for games at games at 2 p.m. The Newark Black Sox is composed of all-star players from Philadelphia, New Jersey and the Colored league. And the management of the league book the very best clubs to come up and take notice when the Black Sox take the field next Sunday afternoon. to the Newark Black Sox D. B. club, 112 Mulberry St. JACK JOHNSON HAS GREEN AUTO PITCHER ST., Pa. 11-4 —Writing friends and, incidentally, entertaining fans of the scene of double-headers to the Newark Black Sox D. B. club, 112 Mulberry St. JACK JOHNSON HAS GREEN AUTO PITCHER ST., Pa. 11-4 —Writing friends and, incidentally, entertaining fans of the scene of double-headers to the Newark Black Sox D. B. club, 112 Mulberry St. Johnson left Thursday morning for Johnson's office to help to replain his theatrical company, which will later travel to Philadelphia. He will be flaming green made a bright spot on the streets. With him was his police officer, a constant companion of the pugilist. ESKIMOS END SEASON Waterlily, Conn., May 2—The crack Eskimo basketball team of this city endorses the season 40, with the New Jersey men's team 40, to 15, in a fast tilt. The Eskimos, by virtue of their viciousness, have won the championship of this section. They have not lost a game this season. Amnesia donates money to Donald, Macdonald, W. M. Donald, D. Hardy, R. Gardner and L. Mimmis. **BALL PLAYERS WANTED** The American Stars, New Jersey's leading ball club, has organized for the 1524 season. All players wish tryouts with the team, 11, N. Parkway, wristbands. CLEVELAND IN DETROIT FOR BIG OPENER Parade to Precede the Sunday Game Gleeland and McClain, as. Singer, f. Singer, rf. Harris, if. Ct. ray. Ray, c. Perry, 2b. McAdso, 1b. Walters, p. Walters, r. Detroit, Mich., May 2—Arrangements for the opening of the N. League season here have been completed. The baseball fans of this city are planning to pull the biggest lid-titting ceremony yet staged in this city in behalf of the talent that has been acquired by the Biltmore hotel headed by a band of 20 pieces. The Royal Rooters club of this city have purchased a block of 200 seats. A huge floral design will be presented to the fans of this city, the behalf of the baseball fans of this city. Dr. J. W. Ames, foremost physician of Michigan, will orate and piten the first ball over the place, Port Huron, Ont.; Port Huron, Jackson and Toledo have signified their desire and will take part in the opening ceremony, while 200 fans of Cleveland, will accompany the Cleveland Browns here. Cleveland, this year's new entry into the N. N. league, opens a fourgame series here starting Saturday. The team is said, a mighty formidable aggregation of pastmasters, headed upon the field by Bill Francis, formerly one of "Hube" Foster's stars. Singer, at second base, has a strong field, the fielders are a defensive bunch of stickmasters that demand respect, as do "Jay Bird" Ray and Hayes, catchers. Johnson and son have no small amount of knowledge of outfits of the various batsmen of the N. N. league, and it is no bad prediction the Detroit Stars have no small assignment if they expect to walk off during a series of the 1924 league season. No doubt Petway will shoot "Buck" Alexander at the Clevelanders on Saturday and Bell might try to get a win. Cooper for the big noise on Sunday, Young Terrell, looked to prove the sensation of the league this year, will get a real trial of his wares and the team will see what the youthful southpaw can do against real fighting opposition. Galesburg, Ill., May 2—La Grango High school's well-balanced track team, which is making a strong bid for the suburban title, won the second annual track school event in the 1930s and a field meet here Saturday afternoon which a total of 25 points. La Salle-Peru took second with a team total of 16 points. La Grange was aided by Lawrence Williams's star basron to be a baller-ball and football man, and B. Simms, track star. Williams, who was recently given a berth on the All-Suburban basconball quintet and football team, was the second of the top-Ranked baseball team in the 1930s and a heave of 46 feet; second honors in the discus throw and second honors in the 220-yard dash. Simms took first honors in the 440-yard run and a led-down team to victory in the 1930s and a free race. ANDERSON OUTPOINTS BELL Brooklyn, N. Y. May 2—Bob Anderson, a member of the 363rd infantry, was outpointed by Frankie Bell (white) in a 1-2-round match at the Fogway, New York. Reignment armory April 22. The white boy was entitled to the verdict by a wide margin. In another bout scheduled for the same distance, Bates also a member of the field "Hell Fighters." Moreover, a technical knockout over Mike Doyle (white) of the United States navy, when the latter's seconds threw a towel into the ring in the third round as a token of defeat. Bates was in front all the way. Roberts on Iowa Relay The team, the Big Ten team, victors in the Big Ten Conference indoor meet, repeated in the one mile race. The team won the race. Roberts of Iowa ran No. 2, 2nd. BOYS' BASEBALL SUITS $4.50 Sizes From 6 to 16 Years All Colors—Complete BEST MADE—SEND FOR FREE BOOK ON EVERY- THING IN BASEBALL THE MIRACLE SYSTEM is nationally labeled as the "first layer." Has stood the ACUD TEST for many years. We could not spend many hours testing it, but we could dilating water as coagery syrup—and continue in business. Sold on installment lately FREE, 100-page racing manual, review, swarm testimonials, etc. Investigate their website, www.miracle.com. Public Relations Manager ST. LOUIS STARS AT INDIANAPOLIS A. B. Cs— Lyons, 1b. Williams, ss. Bladen, 3b. Ward, 9r. Dixon, c. A. Williams, 2b. Winton, if Davis, Curtis, 1b. Swaney, p. Stamps, p. Strickland, p. Strickland, p. Dismukes, p. A. B. Cs— Lyons, f. I. C. Willems, ss. Blackmon, 3b. Ward, rf. Dixon, c. A. R. Williams, 2b. Nashleton, if Davis, f. Curtis, i. Swancy, p. Stamps, p. Evans, p. Strickland, p. Dismuples, p. Umpires—Donaldson and Gholston. Indianapolis, Ind., May 2—Everything is in readiness for the opening of the National league season here A. B. St. Louis Stars, under Jim Taylor, meet the Indiana Pacers, four game series at Washington park. Preceding the game Saturday will give all exhibition in sports which will include dunk, dash, foul, jump and the relay. Preceding Sunday's game different fraternal organ. day's game differ- Lyons organizations will use an exhibition drill. Manager Dismukes says Indianapolis has a splendid chance and the fans will be impressed by him in the A's in action. The fact that Shivyat, Charleston and Day are not with the team is not dampening enthusiasm. Dismukes feel that he will win the team and join the club this week, coming direct from Chicago. He is anxious to see the home team work. A good start means much to the Indianapolis club and to Mrs. C. L. Tayler, widow of a man who helped his life for "Colored baseball." Wiley and Prairie Have "Fallin' Marshall, Texas, April 28—The Wiley Prairie View series of baseball games on played out field games, faculty members of the officials, who were members of the Prairie View faculties, pleased with the work of the umpires in the first game and requested a party be allowed to umpire or Wiley be allowed to choose one of the two staff to call the game. Neither proposition was acceptable to Prairie View the visiting club or even show a disposition to play the game. Wiley contended about the officials. Prairie View tended to increase their own employees to do the umpiring, proposition and therefore declined to play the games out. However, Wiley View to play the games either at Prairie View or at Wiley with officials named by both schools are members. ATLANTA DOWNS MOREHOUSE-65 Atlanta, GA. April 35 -Morehouse university in one of the greatest games ever played between these two rivals, and the only one to be defeated, fed his first defeat at the hands of a collegiate opener. He pitched well up into the top of the rankings, four hits in succession, coupled with idle's and Walker's errors, were good fourths in succession, coupled with the lead in the six, when, after Kelley had reached first on West's error, Melissa had scored in defense for a home run, A. U. again forged to the front by scoring two runs house did it up in the ninth when, after Melissa had rolled out to Sinquebre, was surrendered to third by Dunn and when Curtsey tried to pitch him The game was won by A. U. in their half of the ninth when Andrews reached went to third when Kelley hit Curtsey's third strike get away from him. With Graham hit to idle, who threw to Melissa in an attempted double pass, Melissa touched second for Dunn, and Andrews scoring on the misplay. BUT LOSES FOUR-ROUND GO Venice, Cal. - April 12, 2015 - Sam Lang- dell decision here last night in a four-round battle with Eddie Trembley of Banger, and John Stuart of Greenbush, and stummed around the ring looking for his opponent. The only time he could really detain himself was when he was in a courtroom. SHAW, F. A. AND T. 0 Raleigh, N. C. April 22—Shaw uni- versity defeated A. and T. college of Greenbush today, 5 to 0. BATTLING NORFOLK WANTED could like, he was battling Norfolk, from New York or Florida. Ernest Sammellor, 3415 State St. SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1924 Detroit— Jones, lf. Irwin, rf. Stearnes, cf. Davis, lb. King, rf. Pryor, 2b. Jeffries, 3b. Petway, c. Comba, p. Alexander, p. Alexander, r. Cooper, p. AID LA GRANGE WIN WEST STARS IN PENN RELAYS; HUBBARD AT DRAKE WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON ATHLETE TRIUMPHS; DE HART EASY WINNER AT DES MOINES SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1924 Bx WILLIAM WHITE BY WILLIAM WHITE Franklin Field. Philadelphia—Saturday—Replete with thrills and aided by perfect weather, the 30th annual running of the run relays, yesterday under amplows of the Pennsylvania ended today in a blaze of glory for the American students as well as the local institution of learning, before a total of 40,000 percent. C --- Thirty - five thousand attended the open day and thursday many breathless moments as they were at our morals to our boys from granite school in Westchester, who raced for victory around the quarter-mile track of the huge stadium, and the other group were scattered among the huge throng during the race. Other than the usual interest of international competition which was held at Cambridge, representing Cambridge university, the outstanding achievement of sons of Britain, representing Westchester was repeated triumph of last year in the pentathlon, Friday, and with it the victory of sons of Britain crowned as the best all-around athlete in Columbia's domain. In essay triumph, he finished with a total of 13, eight points ahead of his near-final opponent, the University of Chicago. Considerable disappointment was ensured by John Levi, the new Jin Jin Tiem of the Hassle institute, to show. West's last points were three less than last year. The statistics of the Washington state university are great. Athlete showtime broad jump and the 1,500 meters. Was tilted in the javelin throw and the discus throw. The others finished in the following order: Frydler, 21; Washington University, 20; Annapolis were tied at 23 each while Johnson of the University of Pittsburgh was tied at 25 points. When Frydler threw the pennant, when he threw the old mark of 171 feet 1 inch, made several years ago by Robert Leder. West proved his remarkable prowess as an all-around athlete when he track and three field events, he was to finish first in the 1,500 meters. Chicago university and fighting back with a remarkable hurd of speed that gave him the title following with Windsy city to lead by a large margin for the first 1,200 meters. West started his last lap. It was a pretty race until entering the stretch for the slowest but surely gave way to the superiority of the Quaker state's goal. Johnson gave success after his final victory. Hubbard's Absence Disappoints Deloitte Hubbard, the great athlete of the University of Michigan, who would compete in the running brood jump and the hop, step and jump race at Des Moines College in Des Moines, Iowa. His entry was not received by the university, which naturally took a lot of effort, and he faced sides dismounting thousands who expected to see him in competition as they did last year when he won the race. He was also a class as Lowding of Georgetown turned in 22 feet 6½ inches in the York University could only do 44 feet 5½ inches in the hop step and jump. Lincoln Victorious Lincoln University of Chester, F.A. as 7 in the past two years was the winner today in easy fashion, winning event No. 63 college mile relay in 2:28 4-5 seconds, defeating the College of the City of New York, the runner-up, Temple University, third, winningโคลีโคลี the year before the National school, the latter composed of athletes of Color whose entry was received for the first time this year. While they finished in last position they showed a team which had plenty of grit. With the proper coaching letter results should be the answer to the year's long run, which was the next one of F. M. Gordon, R. S. Jason, H. K. Jones and W. W. Stickland. Howard university did not live up to her past performances of at least finishing among the first three. Two teams were entered and started. The first in event No. 50, which finished a poor last year, and its senior team in event No. 11, which was the first fifth division. In event No. 50 it was just a case of poor materality, while in the latter, they were up against the real stuff, or in other words out of their class. The latter event was won by Bates college, who turned in one of the outstanding performances during the afternoon of the week in the 2:27 1-5 seconds, which was about four seconds too fast for the Washington boys. Cheney, Bordentown Finish Third Cheney Training and Bordentown Manual Training schools finished the final round of the The combinations that competed are as follows: For Bordentown, Duck and I. H. Robertt for Cheney Training, A. Mason, P. Simms, E. Newton and L. Gould for Cheney University made its first entry in the Penn released by sending W. E. Cook for a dash and 200-yard dash and while he did not place in either event, he showed to be a spinner of ability, and he did not place in either event, of the 220 against Eric Liddell of Edinburgh university. Battery 220- yard champions and record holder, and Cook's performance on Friday got made more and more a spectator eup and take notice. Liddel copied his work and made many of his spectator eup and take notice. Cook ran in the third heat and was beaten by inches in the 610.5-1.5. Cook ran in on the previous week in 610.5-1.5. The second heat in the four heats competed against each other, first and second to the winner. Cook was applauded as if Cook was the winner and after the judges had conferred. The third heat was the runway of Penn State and Joseph 3. Sullivan of Boston college (both from Virginia) will make The following invitation was extended to The Defender represent at Franklin field, University of Pennsylvania, last Friday and Saturday. Will be held on Friday evening, April 25, 1924, at 10 p.m. Mask and Wig club house, 310 S. College, collegiate managers and newspaper men interested in the University of Pennsylvania Relay carmell. The council on athletics of the University of Pennsylvania wishes to invite you to the Chicago Defender a most cordial invitation to attend this func- Mr. White was the only person at the table for the function, and he was most cordially received. no mistake by he said back next morning. Morgan college, Baltimore, sent an email to the university to invite him in the run in the game in Granada, and a quarter, he was away out the running. He was out of our athletes competed in the college relays with white insignia, and he was promising youth in J. Martin, who ran through his lap. Temple finished third through to bat to F. June in second place after to bat to F. June in second place after in event No. 14, H. Young and last laps for Geneva college. Butler gave a splendid account of himself, including his high school boy and intercollegiate high school boy and intercollegiate anchor on the freshman team for Syracuse university, which finished far in Interscholastic Relays The Pennsylvania Institute for the Deaf, which finished second in event No. 40, showed two seconded performances in it. It was given the first place in the latter ran the second lan and the former ran the third. Their two teammates also ran well. One of the most well-studied and the most active of the silent ones. They rooted by waving hats, handkerchiefs, etc. The aggregation not more than passing notice, although they were no-solicited. In event No. 42 Curran, running the third lan for Allentown (Pa.) I've been school, was mostly responsible for his school, landing in second place. He was only in the 20th year of the year, and put his mate, J. Konske, dropped, and put his another man, E. Runyon (white). In the running, Runyon was leading rounding the last year. S Paterson ran the initial lap for Lakewood (N. J.) High school in event No. 76. The interchlastic two-mile race was championed by America. He put his team out of the running by his very poor performance. Several hours competed in event No. 41, a close High school of the first place. The most powerful was I. Williams, who competed for the Manual Training school of Brooklyn. He ran the second lan and was responsible for the things that he had seen for the second place, including beaten in inches by the Harlessburg (Pa.) Technical High school. Later in the afternoon, in another event, he was not to victory by a sterling performance. 5. Schoolman run the first lap for Wilson. 6. Schoolman run the first lap for New York who finished third. 7. D. Myers run the first lap for Sturv- ing. 8. High school run the first lap. He did it. 9. High school start lap. L. Jones a Comer J. Lones of the West Chester, Pa., showed to be a very fast youngster and continually improving. The writer said he proved beyond a doubt that he will be the first and he outdistanced him in the race on for his school, which he won nearly 180 yards. Jones produced another good performance was turned into event No. 41 for Brooklyn Technical High school, which won it or 50 more or less with W. Kastler of Lakewood (Oklahoma) this event last year, he handed the baton to his teammate, Spinnin. His lead to 50 as he breasted the tape. High School Relays In event No. 44 W. Strickland ran the first lap for Du Pont High. He dropped his baton at the start and killed whatever chances his team might have had. W. Wood ran the second lap for Ridley Park High, which finished second in event No. 46. Johnny Tarialone ran anchor for Glassboro High. His team was out of the running after the first lap. R. Palmer ran well for Pleasantville High. His team was outclassed Glassboro and Pleasantville teams both competed in event No. 46. A. Matthews and J. Owens helped Cape May (N. J.) High school to finish a close second in event No. 47. A. Britton assisted West Pittston 48. The team will be heard later. 48. This toy will be heard later. No. 4 for Mount Holy (N. 4) A. Hugh that are not fast enough. All teams that are not fast enough. W. Hiles ran the third lap for Salem in the event No. 90. Allen ran the second in. In event No. 91, Tridenton High, which finished in second position, both boys showed class. In event No. 92, West Chester High, which finished in third position. He gave his successor, advance. He gave his successor, 10 yards. The team was beaten by Beaumont, 6. Fisher and J. Blanding ran first, but Tridenton Southern, but finished southern, the initial and last lap for New York Textile, that finished second in the event. Williams, running the second lap for Brooklyn (N. Y.) Janusl Trading, ran the third lap for Tridenton. The final time of 10 years, 22-25, earned 20 yards. Promising skills, this lad, also races two boys first and last in the same boys finished among the also runs. Two race boys run the first and last in which was among the also runs in event names, as they were not listed. Grammar Schools A. Lewis, a very small chap ran, a school for Arthur school in event No. 15. In the last year he was responsible for the school's victory. He had and was on the bat on 10 years to the bad and was up against a chap who could run a bit himself. Lewis outgamed him and won by a yard. He followed the competition for their respective schools in event No. 17. Lee, for Orden's Peeled, for it. H. Lee, H. Hill, for Revere, who finished third. In event No. 15, he'd right competed for the first place. He finished third at St. Hale and G. Jackson. Last laps, respectively, for Meade, which finished second in this event. Jackson gave a splendid performance. The first lap of the initial lap ran, Martha Washington. A. Poundard, which finished third in event No. 20, was the first lap for Northwest, which finished third in event No. 20. Washington competed in event No. 20. He was the second lap for Hawthorne in event No. 22. His performance made it possible for his team to finish second. Jimmie Morgan competed in event No. 22 for Singerly, which finished somewhere outside the world. J. Reeves ran the third lap for Kenderson, the winner of event No. 25. W. Winalow ran the third lap for Harrity-Lee, in this event. His school was among the also-known, presented a full team of Race Inds. They did not show to be very promising. PHILLIPS QUINTET AFTER ARMSTRONG GAME 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 TP Picture taken after the Chicago high school team's victory over the strong Armstrong Technical high in Washington Easter Monday. Mr. M. Jones, special representative of the Washington Times (No. 3), is present, along with the head coach of the Chicago High School team, Earl Duncan, manager of basketball teams (2) (Robert Landrum); (4) Ruben Spears, leading point getter in the Chicago High School league this season; (5) Dr. Albert C. Johnson, coach of Phillip's basketball, football and soccer teams; (6) Michael B. McCormick, coach of the Dearborn senior, manager of the football squad. The entire team broke training after the game. Phillips followers hope for an annual event and are issuing a challenge to the winner of the Armstrong-Uunab high basketball team. FIRPO AGREES TO BOX HARRY WILLS New York, April 38—Louis Firpo, South American heavyweight champion, has accepted terms for a contest against Harry Wills. Colored champion, the championship, Tex Rickard said here. Rickard would not give any details about the date or the place he had in the contest, but he said that Wills had signed a contract several weeks ago in which he agreed to appear in two or three contests, and Firpo would be one of his opponents. Rickard's representative, J u a n n a r k, said that he understood that he succeeded in getting Firpo to sign for the match. Cleveland Browns Too Cleveland, ed. April, 28—strengthened by the addition of Madden, a locker room in the primaries yesterday at 10 a.m., and the second at 2 to 8, and the second, 6 to 5. The team will begin training early train light to the old locker room, and early train light to the old locker room after six locker plays of play. It was a grand farewell party from a grand farewell party from a grand farewell party from a Cleveland and a latter part of this week for herself, where they will innsugurate the N-gro National league season. Suddenly, the team was on the other side of the game. Mailoping the delivery of Smith and Mills for 21 hrs, including eight down-by-down-by-down runs, the Brown's obtained an early lead in the initial contest and were never headed. Gordon was touched for 11 minutes, but the team was on the other side of the game. He eased up toward the close of the game. Leucyrs, Singer, Harris, Miles, Perry and Gordon led with the stick. Harris contributed a circuit clout, two doubles and a single, crossing the plate six times. The Browns jumped on Smith for a quintet of tails in the opening frame. The ball was batted with a short end after that period. Walters was nicked hard in the second and third innings. The game developed into a hurling duel when Fields went to the floor for the locals. A drive to center by Singer, which was the filم of the game to a close, McIraine and Miles carried off the batting honors in this game. Francis contributed several fielding features, his best being a borehanded catch of a line drive in the second game which prevented at least two runs. A crowd of 2,000 fans saw the games and the much-pleasedมoure of the Browns. A delegation of over a hundred short lovers plan to leave here on the Saturday night booing down to locals in the Sunday game. In Detroit. Totals..... 6 83911 | Totals..... 5 8177 Two out when winning run scored. Hatted for Walters. Batted for Hayes. Han for Fields. Cleveland.....500001-6 P.Giannis.....041000-5 Errors-Hoberts. Miles. Hayes. Two-hasn his-Young. Spencer. McCalne. Stolen bas Smith. Spencer. Perry. McCalne. Miles. Sacerdges-Francis. Miles. Bases on balls- Off Smith. 2: off Walters. 1: off Fields. 1. Struck out-Ity Smith. 1: by Walters. 2: by Fields. 2: Hit by pitcher-By Smith. Harris and McAdoo. HOPPER FIELD READY Cleveland, Ohio. May 2.—Things are almost in readiness at Hooper field for the opening of the professional baseball season. Many improvements are being made including the erection of special reserved seats, club room and shower baths for the players, etc. The Cleveland Browns company, an Ohio corporation, composed of Cleveland, capitalized at $10,000, has a lease on the field and will conduct the affairs for the season, including all pro and senti- pro games. Officers of the company are A. H. Dorsey, president; James De Moyne and Al Black, vice presidents; Russell G. Cross, treasurer; L. L. Yancy, secretary and business manager. The Detroit Stars open Hooper-field May 17 with the Cleveland Browns. A record crowd is awaiting this great affair. A boat to leave Cleveland Saturday is being chartered for the big game in Detroit Sunday. REFEREE STOPS BOUT Newark, N. J. May 2—Tug Wilson, 26, died at the Lyric theater, April 22, when Bennie Cross was credited with a tech-savvy way of not go out by the sleep route, but did not go out by the bus. After a farewell he had deeded there was too many gloves being thrown in Walt Disney's movie, the turn. The bout was scheduled for eight rounds. Tug says he will do but THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NN RELIE INTET AFTER ARMS in high school team's victory over the Jones, special representative of the W Moholy Oskarim Leone Johnson; (4), 3 team; (2) Robert Landrum; (4) Reu season; (5) Dr. Albert C. Johnson, coa tion; (8) Josephelligins; (9) Eugent E coudard; (10) The entire team broke training using a challenge to the winner of the NOTICE TO BASEBALL OWNERS AND MANAGERS Mail special delivery as soon after game as possible. Score by innings; runs, hits and errors; also batteries. Send games whether you win or lose. Do not wire games collect. In sending telegrams pay for them at your end. Do not abbreviate words. Do not games and send two or three at once. POTOMACS DROP OPENER TO EASTERN CUBAN CLUB, 8-3 Washington, April 22.—The Cushman Ironomics in the opening game of the season at the American League Championship Series, the score of 8 to 2. The raiding field of Hamilton, the Cushman counted four times in the first lining, and the Cushman counted two times in to add two more runs before Newsome could be called to the roster. The on the mound, but one carned run while on the mound, gave rare form and fanned 11 Tassleberry. The game began with Commissioner James F. Oyster tossing out the first ball. Music was furnished by the Howard, universal land. The Potomacas scored two runs in the second inning on a walk to Eggleton, Anderson's single, Hamilton's double and Shively's single. The other score came in the seventh when singles by Godrich and Brown pushed Shively over. CUBAN STARS AR.H.H. POTOMACS AR.H.H. Mesa 1f.. 4 1 Porto de 2h.. 2 1 Oms ef.. 2 1 Chamon se.. 2 0 Diligo 1b.. 7 1 Fنفو رف.. 4 2 Pernoz 1b.. 4 0 Caroleas c.. 4 0 Oscar p.. 4 1 Washington 1f.. 4 0 Hampton p.. 0 0 Newsome p.. 4 0 Totals ..... 27 819 Totals ..... 25 2 Sue by hanger: Potomac ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Potomac ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Samaritan life-Golden, Portland, Portland, Gardeners, double play- Hamilton to Aberneth, Tapers,炉头- ball on off-Newman, Newman, by hanson, I. losing pitcher- Hampton, Emugrer- spouse and Deport, WABASH AVE. Y. M. C. A. LADS. Two youngsters, representing the Walsh AVE. Y. M. C. A. won first tournament last Saturday at Lincoln park, Jackson and Walter Pato, Mesley school. They won first and second places in the divisional meet. places in the semi-final against a field the finals in the same order. John Maybury, also of the Walsh AVE. Y won first and second places in the third place in the semi-final only by a margin of one marble in the third EN DEN 50 PHILIPS 6 Woodell Phillips, High school basketball nine lost its second league game Friday after a Silverman sack by Tilton Tech. Phillips led until the final frame, Phillips held them three runs, "Leff" Williams did the burling for Phillips. Each FIGHTING BLOOD (A Tribute to Sam Langford.) A cheer for the brave old pioneer Whose vision fast is going, But still within whose rugged breast True fighting blood is flowing; Ho! every one who loves his work; If it be small or great; Imagine how 'twould sting, and hurt, It it were killed by fate. You who have basely criticized This fallen uncrowned king; There was a time you idolized His presence in a ring. Do you not know that it was true When he was at his height That millions knew naught else of you Save that your men could FIGHT? Ah yes, it was your FIGHTING STRENGTH That won prestige for you; It made the whole world pause, at leng To see what YOU could do. Ah yes, it was your FIGHTING STRENGTH That won prestige for you; It made the whole world pause, at length. To see what YOU could do. Then cheers for the brave old pioneer; The one time King of Hopes! Who never dreamed or thought of fear As he climbed through the ropes. AYS; H STRONG GAME —Photo by Washington Times-Herald strong Armstrong Technical high in Washington Times (No. 3). a present Others in the picture are: (1) Major- en Spears, leading point getter in the nation of Phillips basketball, football and wrest. (10) Walter Wright. (11) Hen- after the game. Phillips follows Armstrong-Dunbar high basketball PANAMA GANS K.O.'S PALMER New York, May 2—Panama Joe Gans, making his first ring appearance after an illness of several weeks, picked up where he left off, by knocking out Jack Palmer (white of Philadelphia in the midhour of the featherweight nonmoney Sporting club night. Until the knockout, which was the first of the three, the white boy made an even affair of the argument. The knockout punch sent to the pit of the stomach caused "foul" and the referee couldn't see it that way, and counted the usual ten Gans weighted 152% and Palmer weighted 152%. In the 12-round winwind Jack McVey, assigned the decision over Fred Archibald, won the English wettest title. McVey had a clear lead in every round, and the four-round Vey 147 pounds. The six and four-round engagements were likely affirms. New Girls' Basketball **Team Organized in East** New York, April 28—On Tuesday 15th St. a group of well-known inde- pendent coaches, including Twentieth Century club, which will push on the floor next season a basketball and tennis team. These girls, all of them Girls' Century Girls, these girls, all of them old acquaintances of the basketball world and will strive to serve their past leaders. Mason, Lillian Dalton, Marie Koel- nson, Mac Morioben and Kelvin Klusen. On game for as early as com- mence for the coming season. Apply to Chris, Huls- s, the officers of the Twentieth Century club. Apply to Miss Corrine Mason, vice presi- dent; Miss Corrine Mason, vice presi- dent; Miss Helen Mason, secretary man of entertainment committee; man of entertainment committee; Chris, the athletic council; manager; John W. Word, assistant Wins Amateur Bout New Haven, Conn., April 28—The final amateur tournals of the season, the final of which will be held in success. A large crowd was on hand and saw some excellent battling of the face, for whom the fighting was heavyweight class, knocked out Jack Kushner and Katie Coleman of New York, fightin' and Katie Coleman of New York, fightin' and Andy Lewis in the beginning of the third round. Kushner provided a real challenge, but he jacks a real punch, and efforts are being made to send him against Murray's amateur heavyweight champion. HUBBARD WINS IN DRAKE GAMES HUBBARD WINS IN DRAKE GAMES Des Moines, April 26.—Notwithstanding the fact that Charlie Paddock, the crack white sprinter, attracted much attention Friday and Saturday here at the annual Drake Relay games, DeHurt Hubbard came in for his share of the glory. The soft track handicapped the Michigan university star, who was out to break the world's record set by Ned Gourdin of Harvard. Hubbard broke the Drake Relay record when he leaped 24 feet 2½ inches Friday. He then came along and hoped 45 feet 2 inches in the hop, step and jump. These were to qualify and were made yesterday. Today Hubbard could not better his broad Jump mark, but came through with a 46 feet 1½ inches, setting a new Drake relay record for hop, step and jump. IGHTING STRENGTH te for you; world pause, at length. U could do. --- SENIORS COP INTER-CLASS HAMPTON MEET Sophomores Finish in Second Place By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Hampton Institute, Va., April 26— The senior class truck team of Hampton institute gained the distinction of winning the annual interclass truck race in the county, received with a sum of total of $10,000, and contigent of the senior class, forming the most formidable array in the large entry, emerged victorious with a total of $10,000. The nearest rival, the sophonore class, the sophonore class finished in second place with a total of 14 points. She was closely trailed by the college class with a total of 30% of the points. The senior class representatives of the junior class with a total of 14 points. The work-year class came next with six points and the sophomore class was last with four points. The track was sank from a downhill country dash Langton (74) ran a win over the forced to let himself out to the limit because of the keen competition themselves out to the limit in the inks and came down the street neck and broke the tape only a few inches Other excellent records were made in the 880-yard run, the two-mile, the high jump, the pole, the fault, the discussion of the short run. The first of the century dash, the half-mile, the 220 hurdles, the two-mile run, the shot-out, the discus throw, the high jump, and the pole vault surpassed the ones of the world, and the intercolleste record of two cases the intercolleste record were broken. Coles (28) ran a great race in the two-mile event. He also won the one-mile run. With the first of the college) won the honors for individual scoring with 112 points. Junius Langston (24). Robert Coles (26) and Kenneth Anderson died for second honors with points each for second. The second won (22). That's the college, and Renfrew (28) came next with six points apiece. The close struggle for team point haurs can be accepted as a return to the century-old. Keep the best meet. Cars. Langston and Coach Smith now have some idea of the work that the "Seasliders" can go. But trials will be held before the intercollegiate race will be held on the 11th of the month who had the�anilean of a somewhat slow track and for those who were away with the baseball team. 160-yard dash—23 on July 19th Langston, 24: He was a 10-year-old. The first of the year, 10-year-old, Time, 10-15 seconds. 220-yard dash—Won by Langston. 24: Jackson, 22-second; George Stevens. 24: third. Thirteen, 25 seconds. 40,4 yard-dash Won by Kenneth Anderson. rallies: Moore, "24," second: Canlaso, "24," third: Thirteen, 25 seconds. 800-yard run-Won by Anderson, college thirty-second; second: Willem Toward, 23; thirty-second. One-mile run—Won by Robert Coles, "26: Thomas Inge," 24, second; Walter Smith, "20, third. Time, 4:28. Two-mile run—Won by Coles," 26: Smith, "26, second; Dennis," 25, third. Time, 11:74-5. 120, high hurled—Won by Wm. Williams, column: Ernest Simmons, "25, second; Baker," 27, third. Time, 19:1. 220 low hardies—Won by Thatcher, college teacher, Time, 2:24. Williams, college teacher, Time, 2:24. One-mile relay—Won by senior class; junior class, second; sophomore class, third. Time: 1:22. Shot-put—Won by Scott Johnson, 28: J. F. Taylor, 224: second; Edward Horgrove, 26: Third, Distance: 24 feet 715 inches. Discus throw—Won by David Gunn, 24: Johnson, 26: second; Elmer Fortune, 26: third. Distance: 103 feet 9 inches. Javelin throw—Won by Edward Taylor, 24: Issue White, college, second; J. L. Penn, 24: third. Distance: 112 feet. Pole vault—Won by George Stevens, 24: E. L. Baker, 27: second; Adams and Williams college, third (one-half point each, failed to go height). Height: 0 feet @ inches. Bread jump—Won by Williams, college clinician Jones, "26," second; Renflow, "23," third distance, in feet 5 inches. Nikh jump—Won by Renflow; Hargrove, "26." High jump—Won by Henfrow: Hargore. Second: Alfred McNichols, 24, third. Height 5 feet. 0 inches. Detroit, 14; Sales, 2 Detroit, Mich., April 21 — Blount's the Daniel Sales team, from the West and wild field. Mack park before a good-sized Steve triumphed over a good-sized and minor leaguers. Manager Steve three of his hits to work out and get their arms in staring of the game. The game was bustless one and wave errors on both fors seemed to be outclassed Black park before the crowd. The Crow's triumphed over a four and minor leagues betway gave three of his four games to work out and an arm in arm triumphing of the N. West. The game was a win and was marked on both sides errors on both sides seemed to be the only thing from start to end. The only man who pitched, while a team selected by the Stars, including five two-loss hits and a triple. The white boys made a double that hit the right field fence. Combo, the right-belt选手, and pitched four innings, during which he hit a double. He was taken out to allow Alexander a chance. He pitched four innings off him. Manager Fenney then retell, a southnaw, who in his two-leaving stay never allowed a foul to If Petway had started Terrell the visitors never would have reached the bases. Thorne started for the visitors and was touched up for six hits and seven runs; he was taken out with the bases loaded. Burns, who replaced him, allowed five hits and four runs. The Stars lost the services of First Baseman Wesley, who jumped to the Farrisburg team of the Eastern league, but Steel-Arm Davis, who covered the bag, gave a good account of himself—not an error in 18 chances. Bill Pierce of the Bacharachs is to report this week to Manager Petway. All the fans remember Pierce, the hard-hitting player who has played here on several occasions with eastern teams. Totals.... 331157 8 | Totals.... 38746 6 * Batted for Combs in fourth. † Batted for Alexander in the seventh. Detroit Stars ..... 21271001*—14 Daniel Sales ..... 010100000—2 Two-base hits—Combs, Scrull, Davis 2). Smith, Stearns, Three-base hit—Jeffreys. Umpires—Guzelt and Brown. COHEN DEFEATS FEL DEF COHEN DEFEATS FELDER Cohen Colburn Cohen former former St. Christopher tour, registered an easy victory over the St. Christopher tournament of six sessions at the event Sporting club at night. Wilburn on Saturday night little fellow hauled up well on two caddies with Bantamweight Champion Athe Goldstein and is crying for a chance UNION AFTER CHAMPIONSHIP; BEATS HOWARD AND LINGOLN UNION AFTER CHAMPIONSHIP; BEATS HOWARD AND LINGOLN By CHESTER L. WASHINGTON Richmond, Va., May 2.—Last Friday the Union partner baseball aggregation decided that the underground nine by the score of 12 to 2 on Hoverfield before a large crowd of enthusiastic fans. This victory makes the team the first of the first-time losses they have downed Lincoln 5-4, trounced Hampton 7 to 3, defeated Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute 4 to 3 and allowed Howard, all within a period of 11 days. The Union nine is truly a great team that is in the initial state based on pre-cemetry data during the past few games with the outfield functioning in good fashion. Last year's Captain Hampton been selected to see out the game and has been playing the game of his life: Shields a new blind, hailing from Petersburg high school, has a wonderless time to find the end of the down the shortstop position in a credible manner. Shields was sent out on a muddy, dry, wet, black, black-thawed, the last inning, when he loosened up and allowed the visitors three runs, making the last year's first sucker, has gone into the outfield and has been succeeded by J. W. Jackson, a lankly and the most relevant recreation at the initial base. Harry Boffman has just as reliable as ever and is holding down the third base this year,� admirable. The capital of the United States at the first of the year seemed to be the weakest department, has been developed to a great extent, and now the first of the first-time possible at the rebuilding station is standing out. Merritt, as usual, is the pitching "ace" and he has a god co-worker in the person of Shields. Dudley is always still fit for mound duty, for he turned in a brilliant win in the Howard-Union game by almost blanking the visitors. A wealth of good material is in reserve ready for action. With all the "cogs" in Union's nine hitting' on nine it is very apparent that Union will be one of the leading contenders and perhaps the winner of the season's C. I. A. A. championship. Hillsdale Drops Two Games to Brookly Brooklyn, N. Y., April 27.—The Bushwick's won both ends of a double-header at Dexter park by the scores of 4 to 3 and 10 on the before a capacity crowd. It took 12 innings to decide the winner of the nightcap. The scores by innings: First game: Hillsdale ..... 010 20 000002 Bushwick ..... 210 100000000 Ratteries—Cockrell and Lewis; Steven and Deufel. R.H.E. Second game: Hillsdale ..... 210 000 100 000—9 12 Bushwick ..... 201 000 100 000—10 11 Ratteries—Lee, Ryan and Santop; Kelleher, Tessera and Homan. Omega Routes Athenians Baltimore, Md., April 21.—The camp of the proud Athenians, conquerors of the celebrated Vendals, was successfully completed by the Omega P.S.I. Ph.D. champion team of Washington on May night. April 21, in Baltimore. Score: Omega, 23. Athenians 23. The content does not indicate the machine-like precision that the Delta King is displayed on the court. The training of Coach Westmoreland was clear-by reflectant in his decision's victory. The onset of the battle was rapid, while coff, the long-day center, opened life successfully invaded the Philadelphia team on day one, winning off a day of rest. Omega-Saints, 22. This count machine-like prefect-flag a displayed on the line of Coach Westmoreland was clear ahead of the decisive victory. The team was rapid, while the center, opened fire with good accuracy which totalled five first downs in the rank of the All-Time constellation in the rank of the All-Time fame played big-league basketball, the team was formidable and dependable. Blackman and dependable operators in their usual salutations. The impenetrable five-defense offense becoming dangerous at any time through the Baltimore team can say. This final engagement would be the proof the reason for Omega winning more. Moreover, the Omega teams of New Jersey have met with similar impunity. Ted Jamison and **Flowers Fight May 3** New York, May 2-3 feature battles for the first time for the fans are scheduled for the Commonwealth club sport club Saturday Fowers of Atlanta, Ga., Walk Miller's Fowers of Atlanta, Ga., Walk Miller's Fowers of Atlanta, Ga., Walk Miller's contender of Mlankanee. The other contender of Ducer胖重 K. O. sensation, Brown,胖重 K. O. sensation, and Toby Burns (white) of Jersey City boys should register on the winning end. Memphis 2 St. Louis 0 CHECKERS AND CHESS TANNER ENTERS NATIONAL PLAY checker circles, lt. Saturday afternoon compete in the National Checker tournament, which begins a period of 10 days. The results of the period of this week from New York evening of this week from New York success. At the Monday night meet- ing, club members club the following games were noted: E. E. Ried..... A. Woods..... 0 C. Reed.....1 R.B. Shockley..... 1 B. G. Robertson..... C. Owens..... 1 S. A. Scott.....2 F.M. Saunders..... 1 A. V. Pepp.....4 S.B. Howe..... 0 ATHENIANS, 41; SCHOLASTIC, 40 Baltimore, Md., April 23.—For the second time in the last two weeks, the Athenian basketball five defeated the Scholastics by one point, the final score being 41 to 40. The game was one of thrills throughout the first half, ending with the score 25 to 19 in favor of the Scholastics. The line-up was as follows: Athenians Scholastics Butler L. G. Jackson Young R. G. Harmon Keller C. Ward Baskerville L. F. Brown Foles R. F. Allor Brown starred for the Scholastics, while the team work of the Greeks featured. PAGE NINE—PART ONE HOWARD WINS IN THE NINTH FROM HAMPTON Capital Lads Pounce on Pitcher Hargrove By P. BERNARD YOUNG. JR. By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Hampton, Va., April 26.—Howard university defeated Hampton institute in their first game of the season, 6 to 3, by way of a ninth-inning rally. Howard was aided greatly by errors, fumbles and decisions. Howard scored one run in the second inning and led Hampton by that scant margin until the lucky seventh. In thinning Hampton became desperate and batted her way to three runs, tying the second in the ninth in the Howard had scored two runs in the fifth inning, giving her the total of three. But in the ninth Howard made three more tallies. In Hampton's half, the ninth she moved the game. Butler grounding out, but Gould who had lost the ball for Alexander at third, parked the ball over the right field fence. He was declared out by the umpire because he had failed to "announce his presence into the game." Hargrove softended out and Hampton's hope died. In the first inning Donechy filed to Butler in center field. Gaunt and Bayning took out the end of the inning. In Hampton's half on the inning she could do nothing better than one single, which was delivered by Jacob and the group and Coloreau both pitched great ball. Hargrove struck out six men and Coleman four. With better support Hargrove should have won the howard scored one run in the second on a single by Bryant, made on Lam-land, dropped by Robinson's infield and Bryant scored on 4. Robinson's single. Howard made two more in the fifth day of the 19th of 1900 was his first and the only was caught going to their. Monro singled, scoring Gaunt and Bayer. Harrove tightened and fanned Reid. No more tallies were made until the second was that of the first. Johnson doubled, stole third and scored on Burrell's timely single. Lamberth, forced Burrell out of the second and advanced on the other single. Buffin batted for Alexander and singled. Lamberth and Butler advanced. Harrove sacrificed, and Lamberth scored on a bad throw. Gunn ran the second with place between the inner and outer浓密。Jacobs popped one up and ended the scoring. In the ninth Howard won the game, Robson, the Dough Gaunt, R. B. and Monroe all hit safely for three runs. Hampton's half of the ninth came out slated above. The game was not through its thrills. Barrick Jacks's Gunn Harrove and Burrell, for Hampton, and Donechy, Coleman Gaunt. Baylor and Monroe, for Howard, had no small part in the furnishing of brilliant plays. On the same day, the team was specially running some spectacular was Jackson's running down of Donechy while Donechy was attempting to steal home. Jackson leaned at Donechy and turned the roll over, bringing onto the hall, retiring the side and breaking up a rally. ABR.R.R.R. 148 Gunb. 12 148 Jacobs. 12 148 Gant. 12 148 Johnson. 12 148 Mantre. 12 148 Lambert. 12 148 Ihrent. 12 148 Alexander. 12 148 Johnson. 12 148 Alexander. 12 148 Kowala. 12 148 Guffin. 12 148 Total: 12 148 Total: 14 148 * Battalion for Alexander in second, Troops bte. II-Johnson. 12 148 Troops bte. II-Johnson. 12 148 Troops bte. II-Johnson. 12 148 In 9 battalion, Service bte. Harvage, Gant. 12 148 Blt. by cliquee by Cohenman, Umpter. A. in Jackson, Score. B. ROYAL GIANTS WIN. 12-3 Brooklyn, April 38—The Royal Glacier they pleased from the East New York Royal Glacier. . . 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries. . . 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries. . . 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries. . . 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 JOHNSON'S STARS COP Brooklyn, April 21 —Johnson's All Stars. All Stars. 200 200 200 9 — 8 East New York team at the latter, by the score of 8 to 4. R.H.E. Johnson All Stars... 600 200 800 8 — 9 East New York... 600 200 200 9 — 10 Burke, Bunge and Ewing: Burke, Bunge and Ewing. SHAW, 6: J. C. SMITH, 0 Raleigh, N. C. April 28. -Shaw univ. college, 6 to 8. today, Smith got a man as far as third in the ninth with suffited at this point of the game. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Buys Jar at Drugstore HAIR GROOM MAG. U.S. MET. OFF. KeepsHair Combed Even obstinate, unruly or shampooed hair stays camed all day in the shower. It is best to digenified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-defined curls. It is touch to good dress, both in business and on social occasions. "Hair-Groom" in greaseless; also helps in greaseless; also helps in greaseless; also helps in ware of greasey, harmful imitations. CHICAGO SOCIETY JUDGE FOR YOURSELF The Madam C.J. Walker SUPERFINE PREPARATIONS for the HAIR and SKIN and SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS for the Hair and Scalp by efficient, willing and well trained WALKER AGENTS GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD RENOWNED SEND FOR THIS TO DAY TRY THEM A WALKER AGENT IS YOUR NEIGHBOR USE ONLY MADAM C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS, Good Drug Stores and by Mail. THE MADAM C.J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL OFFER for the Scalp Wonderful Hair Grower Glossine Vegetable Shampoo Soap The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Here are four preparations especially recommended for about thin and brittle hair, itching scalp, baldness, dandruff and eczema of the scalp—our special trial offer—order it now. The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Here enclosed is P.O. order for $1.50, please send me a 6 weeks trial treatment for my scalp. Name St. Add. City State This Company Saves You Money—Use It Today PAGE TEN—PART ONE Mrs. Margaret Easton, 3234 Calumet Avenue, Burlington, because of the illness of her brother. Mrs. M. S. J. Fountain, 3235 Indiana Ave. entertained with a dinner at Quinn Hall, Quinn Hall, national president of the National Association of Colored Women, to her home in Ohio. Others present were Mrs. Rhodes, formerly of Columba, C. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Carle Marcus, 3210 Plains Street, Florida, Georgia and Tennessee, returned to the house. A dinner party was given Sandy by Fred Simmons, 3612 State Street, in honor of Mrs. Simmons, who visited her home, Mich. and Mime. Willie Moore of Jersey City, who visited her home, Day for Battle Creek, Mich., after a visit of Walter Farrington, 2501 State Street, at Walter Farrington, 2501 State Street, returned to her home last week, after being called here to attend the funeral service, the late Mrs. Emma J. Daniel, O. I. Harvey of Cleveland, Ohio, who was here the guest of his sister, Mrs. H. O. Blindon, 3253 South Street, returned to the city from New Orleans, La. where she shared friends with her sister, the dean of the West Side, will soon leave for Valorahs, Ind., where he will en- Mr. James W. Allen, 671 St. Lawrence Ave. lot 11 the city; will be joined by the will visit her mother Messrs. Sun, Felding, Will Kelly, Merrill, Elliott, and Gatewood, after the matinee dance at the Amapatoxetra on a luncheon at the Ideal Tea room, where they were joined by several out-of-town guests, The Thompson, 446 E. 65th St., spent the Easter holidays in Southern Illinois. They were joined by Mrs. Alexander Tillery, 441 E., 420 Pl., will leave next week for Los Angeles. Call to let gameӀame. Alternately, Attorney and Mrs. Walter A. Wilson motored to Batavia Sunday after noon after attending the musicals at the time of the Music. Hugh Buchanan, tenor, entertained a few of his friends last week with a group of members at the New York City Music Museum. Music was rendered and a lumehon served in Japanese style. George's silk pillars were being made for the floor, forming the seats for the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fruit, 4544 Forrestville Ave., entertained a few of the new New York Music. The New York Band was rained down at the latter part of the week for French Lick. Ind. Mrs. Earl R. Dickerson, 4566 Prairie Ave., is an online group of the first of the first of the first of Mr. Arthur Moss, in the champina. The Rev. E. H. Hamilton, 4522 Evans Apt. 100, New York City, has been appointed from the Chicago Normal College, has been appointed a teacher at the Coleman public school. Mr. Phine, haritone, and his accompanist Lawrence Brown, both of London, England, arrived in the city on Wednesday evening. He was called to the New York City, where he is the guest of the Winlow sisters, 4456 Prairie Ave. and Mr. Brown is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown. Miss Rossow Lawson, New York city, was married in the city last week to spend the holidays at Lewis, at the Vinehouses on Brooklyn, she accompanied Mr. Lewis. Point on point their wedding, 11 p.m. Tuesday. Point on their wedding, 11 p.m. Tuesday. Returned to the city after a two months visit with Use Lemons to Whiten Skin The only hard less way bleach to remove the juice of two lemons or of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply. Shake well in a bot- tle whisk, whole whisk, gin The only harr less way to bleach the skin of the juice of two lemons with three ounces of white wine. White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, skim a few teaspoons of the, and you have a whole quarter pint of the most wonderful skin, whitener. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands, and stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion, to the hands and face. You must mix this remarkable bleach yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use because it best immediately after is prepared. Mrs. Daisy A. Brewer, 4914 Indiana went to attend the funeral of her brother, Edward Howard, 1913, spent the week-end in the city as the guest of Captain and Mrs. P. D. Arnett. Miss Nannie Bradshaw, 5573 State St., entertained Friday evening in the daughter Gladys of New York city, Mrs. Beatrice Miller, 2055 Grand Miss. Leah Miner, 2055 Grand Miss. was called to Crawfordville, Ind. last year to serve on the of her step-father, Robert T. Hookill, 2055 Grand Miss. Leah Miner, daughter of Miss. Leah Miner, daughter of the city as the guest of Miss Tillah Miss. Beatrice Rivers, Indianapolis Miss. Beatrice Rivers, Indianapolis Ind. spent a few days in the city vis- ually seeing the city. 2055 Calmet Inlet, 2055 Calmet Inlet, 2055 Oakland, Cal. has returned to her home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Owens, 2050 Cal- mont, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace, 4518 Sixth, with a six-course diner, Coveres was laid for eight. In the Invisible Fance, Harris, secretary of the Invisible Fance, work club has returned from a visit with friends in St. Louis. The N. W. R. Musical and Dramatic Society of Mrs. Georgia Ronoff, 5258 Wabash Ave. Tuesday evening a party was held in residence of Miss Helen Waters, 5258 E. St. Ms. Alpha Raxter, teacher in the Alton public school, Alton, Ill. was on business on business. While here she was the emoct of Mr. and Mrs. William Frankes, Carl and Mrs. John L. McDonald, Carl and Mrs. John L. McDonald, emocts of another boy girl, born April 14. at Provident hospital. 46th St. in being instructed in the mechanism and operation of a new sports model Jewett Mrs. John D. Middleton, 3532 Indiana Monday to attend the funeral of her Monday to attend the funeral of her Virginia Debaters Win in Annual Triangular Contest Petersburg, Va., April 25.—The annual contest between the state schools of Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina was held on Friday evening, April 11, South Carolina opposed Virginia at Petersburg and Virginia opposed North Carolina at Greensboro. At both places the teams representing the Virginia Normal and Industrial institute won the decision. The question debated was: "Resolved that the United States should enter the League of Nations." The audience at Petersburg was kept thrilled with interest throughout the whole debate. The Tongue and Pen Literary society sat to the right of the stage and gave its enthusiastic support to the home team with songs and yellows, but the enthysian increased all the more when it was announced that a message was received stating that the Virginia team at Greensboro had also won from North Carolina. The members of the victorious Virginians, Ethelse Bowles, George Downing, with Walter G. Cordell as alternate, mesa-lander Ethelse Bowles, George Downing, with Walter G. Cordell as alternate, mesa-lander Ethelse Bowles, George Downing, with Verta Warmer as alternate. NOTED CONTRALTO WEDS Miss Annie Lottia Frazier, a pupil of Clipspinier and a favorite contralto of Tone," was married Easter Sunday to a contractor, with headquarters in Memphis, Tenn. After disposing of her Tunica, Miss, and Memphis, Tenn., the contract either in Los Angeles or Chicago. 'MODES, MANNERS' IS THE SUBJECT OF LYCEUM SPEECH Large Crowd Hears Jackson in an Interesting Talk at Grace Church In spite of the rainy weather, a large and appreciative crowd gathered at Grace Lyceum Sunday afternoon to hear an address, subject, "Present Day, Modes and Manners" delivered by Alexander L. Jackock, a Chicago Defender. In delivering the address, Mr. Jackson did not use high-sounding words, emphasized by long work, but talked plainly and seriously about some of the problems confronting the young generation and "in business," he declared, "it is for a person to have done so he does not have done so." Such person runs a great risk, because he does not know when danger is near. He must be developed on the standard of honesty. I have a great respect for his bond. We must put the right kind of man at the head of our business enterprises. When a person in business he doesn't only want to know the facts about the business, but he wants to know whether the president We must not take a false perspective of life," continued the speaker in speaking of the standard of leadership. "Equality and superiority should be judged by ability, ability and strength and market. The need should be recognized whether in men or women. Often the young people are attracted by the one who makes the loundest noise. The fellow who gets the headlines is not necessarily the fellow who has accomplished the great part of the life. We would take us on example that a group of people who foil day by day to make life possible for us to live." To make himself better understood, Mr. Jackson compared the house of Charles Elliott, ex-president of Harvard, representing wealth and wealth in the life of the less fortunate person. He showed that behind the furnishings of Mr. Elliott's home was revealed a "personality," and behind that of the less fortunate person "ambition to imitate." “We are wasting a great deal of time chasing things which do not always must be continued the speaker.” The world is looking for people who do not waste so much effort. The heads of the great athlete clubs are men who can win without wasting much effort. To move along the line without wasting must be offered shows a con- He vigorously attacked the present social standard and the higher standard conduct. He received great applause when he said: "Until the time comes when he said: 'You must set aside young women as something better and insist they are better, the real process, and the real conclusion.' He pointed out the necessity of developing independent thinking, claiming that it is necessary for conclusions. Speaking of self-control, he said: 'You cannot control other people.' He said: 'You control yourself.' He concluded by insisting that whenever we evolve a program of life, we should stick to it. Mr. Jackson was selected to speak by the Forty club and was introduced to the organization. He gave a brief history of the organization. Dr. Fred G. Trapp was master of ceremonies for the music department and he played two instrumental solos, Harry R. Shelly and Mrs. DeCoursey played two instrumental solos, Harry R. Shelly and Mrs. DeCoursey was accompanied by the Messrs. Walter Gosset, pianist; Leon violinist, and Charles Wilson, cellist. Next Sunday, May 4, a special meeting of Grace Iyceimu will be held. Jamaica elaborate the DeSigma Theta sorority will present the program for which elaborate preparations have been made. Otis R. Bryant and a group of committees headed by John H. Simonsons, who are the most likely and rivers of Northern Illinois and adjacent states for a camp site suitable for the summer camp, which has been made available for the year 1975. It is planned that if a suitable, convenient site can be located by will purchase the equipment for the camp to the whereabouts of Camp Wabash as early as 1980. It is known to be the most likely and environmentally important this summer outing their only opportunity each year to get out of the city and back to nature for 5 or 7 weeks. The company has started to return the night program have been given and the participants in the exhibition are awaiting a plan to open the new event to a chance of "strut." One of the interesting features of the evening, in addition to the strictly gymnastic punning, is the new material, as well as the fact that several medals, shields and badges will be given to the members of the tournament, league and contests that have enlivened this season's activities in the Wabash gymnastium. An essential part of the event is the two sliders from the team to receive the two sliders to be presented its basketball teams on Saturday even in the annual annual event. The native party of the Januette's Association of the Young Men's Christian Association of Chicago will be the most likely and environmentally important club at the Wabash. Ave.—Y.—In view of the present international situation, the address of Mr. Shimadzu has been being to be of great importance to the club and its guests. The meeting will be held from 1 to 5 o'clock in the holiday of the Wabash Ave. buildup. WEDDINGS Wedding bells rang out for Miss Llewellyn Sunday. The juror is the sister of Mrs. W. J. Meacham, 231 Calmet Ave. CLEMONS-DUKES Houston, Texas. Mrs. Llewellyn Duke was quietly married Wednesday, April 16. Mr. and Mrs. James Clemon, 4141 Macdonald, and Mr. James Clemon, 4142 Macdonald. Ceremony read by Dr. T. M. Jackson. PEOPLE DON'T ADMIRE ROUGH, PIMPLY SKIN Before you can impress some one of the opposite sex enough to get the job, you need to get with you, you certainly must keep your appearance pleasing and at least skin seems ten times worse to strangers and new acquaintances. And even husbands, wives, parents and kin feel sorry for loved ones who suffer from White Ointment, and Soap, like thousands of people are doing. They are common. The 36 size Black and White Ointment contains three times as much at the 36 size. All dealers have the Black Ointment and the White Ointment. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MODELS IN FA MISS FOSTER Misses Betty Foster and Helen G. land's smarter set, who will appear in the second annual fashion show f Cleveland, Ohio, under auspices of t NEWS OF THE I Misses Betty Foster and Helen Green, two leading members of Cleveland's smarter set, who will appear on Monday evening, May 8, as models in the second annual fashion show for charity at Zimmerman's Academy, Cleveland, Ohio, under auspices of the Phyllis Wheatley association. NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Roberta Dodd Crawford, soprano, who is to assist T. Theo, Taylor in his recital Monday night, might have received her teacher, Mr. Herman Dexter. Mrs. Roberta D. Crawford, an artist, student in my class, has a voice of natural beauty of limber. In addition, she has a fine phrasing and musical intelligence. Mrs. Crawford is, furthermore, possessed of listrific temperament and has a sympathetic and attractive stage of performance. Friday night, the 25th, the following musicians are to sing in a complimentary musical at Harbin Baptist church. She has been a member of the Church of St. Martin's, and has been the πρῶρ of theologue, and has a chorus of 21 male voices, and a chorus arranged by T. Thompson. The Passion was made by Richard Presbyterian church is very attractive and includes a sonata by Brahms and a group by Chopin, with numbers by Sebumann, Moszkowski, Deborah, Mendez, Liszt, Sebellus, and our own Nathaniel Dett. Recently Mr. Taylor appeared in joint recital with Mme. Florence Cole Talbert at Terre Haute, and the Tribune of the 19th of the 19th wrote the following concerning him: She was assisted by Theodore Taylor, pianist, whose accompaniment was simply a part of the structure of the voice as to simply be the complement, not a score apart. He favored the two groups of piano solos, displaying his mastery of the keys and revealing an artist of the most plight. Chyde L., Glass, pianist, who is now a member of a few weeks on a tour in Virginia, and will leave in a few weeks in Philadelphia, and will play in Philadelphia May 18. Washington Senthak, in a recent written piece, first number. Variations Serleeses, by Mendelssohn, to be performed and was forced to ROBERTA CRAWFORD TO NORTH CAROLINA BEHIND BEGIN CONCERT TOUR REV. WILSON FOR BISHOP Roberta Dodd Crawford, soprano, first achieved fame when she app-arel in the Broadway musical *The Nutcracker* in years ago at the Avenue theater. Since that time she has been constantly in demand for recital work, her libretties include *Mexico Arizona and Texas*, *Mexico Arizona*, and *Texas*. Her early training at Fisku university, Nashville, later entering the Chicago Musical college, she MME. ROBERTA D. CRAWFORD Is now coaching with Mrs. Herman Devies, who predicts it is brilliant, (future) for the following and is a great interest in Monday Evening, April 28, Miss Crawford assisted T. Theodor Taylor in recital at (Crace Presbyterian church and was well-knownly, a finalist after each year) and was especially commendable upon her rendition of a Spanish number, "Fashion Del Alms, Mr." from the 18th and 19th years. From the number gave her an opportunity to display the flexible quality of her voice and its wide range. KILLED BY AN AUTOMOBILE Little 7-year-old William Morgan, 213 B., 44th St., died at the Kenwood hospital from wounds he received when he was struck by an automobile operated by J. A. Brown, 101. Grand Blvd., New York, USA. The new automobiles during the week were Margaret Lewis, S. 2546, Elmwood Ave., Charles Williams, S. 250, 4609 Langley Ave., Archite Miles, 25, 4225 Wabash Ave.; Reauford Floor, 25, 372 Federal St., Cal Johnson, 612-217 Entwont Ave., Alice, North 16, 2515, 100th St., Thomas Goldman, 6, 3254 Rhodes Ave., Stephen Meyers, 25, 356 Calumet Ave.; James Williams, 25, 356; Giles Ave., and Robert Davis, 46. *Patinele H. Garner, organist; Jennette Henderson, soprano; and the *Henderson* soprano, will be the soloist in the Lambard chapter of Ibba Siems. The society's secretly subduced week is Sunday, Sunday, Sunday.* Ashville, N. C., May 2.—For all the years of the past, the A. M. E. church in North Carolina has been content to give an suffrage for Episcopal preference to the favorite sons of other states and sections. (The church in North Carolina, therefore, has not been able to go forward as she would have done if at least one bishop in the church maintained his residence in the second mined town. The Carling have been willing to find the right man. They have found him in the person of Rev. A. J. Wilson, A. M., D. D., of Wilmington, N. C. First of all, Dr. Wilson has the religion which he teaches by precept and example. He is a good and general reps. He is a senior,�, consial and generous, sympathetic and mainly. He is honest and trustworthy. A man of vision and conviction. He has not sought the office, but the office is now seeking him. He gave the A. M. E. church her standing and built the first brick structure in Charlotte: rebuilt St. Paul church in Raleigh: rebuilt St. Stephens in Wilmington. He is one of the best financiers in the church; is vice president of the board of trustees, Kittrell college; vice president of the board of Church Extension; was vice chairman Episcopal committee in 1920. The Mussons, Old Fellows, Pythians, Eastern Star, Sussex, Honors, Royal Knights of K, D, and every fraternity in the state joints in the petition to the General Assembly, May 1924, to elect this conjecture, worthy minister. A, J. Wilson is North Carolina governor, J. choice, South Carolina chairman, C. Cowan, secretary—(Advertisement.) Granted Divorce Mrs. M. J. Sowell, 4494 Wabash, was granted a divorce from E. D. Wabash her maiden name, Margie Jones, Crietty and non-commissioned charges brought by Mrs. Sowell, Mrs. Crietty, known through eastern Cana da. a conducted a restaurant business in husband was well known as a chef at Frank railroad. Mrs. Sowell WINS PRIZE DuQuoin, II. May 2—Mrs. A. L. Brown, M.D., Mrs. A. L. Brown, Brown charity club, was awarded first prize in several nights ago under the auspices of the Hallie Q. Brown charity club, Mrs. A. L. Brown, Other prizes were awarded of tickets. Other prizes were awarded Mr. Nolan and Miss Gladee Froner. MRS. LESTER IN CITY Mrs. A. L. Brown, M.D., Mrs. A. L. Lester or Mijehary, Medical college, Mrs. A. L. Lester, week to attend the wedding of Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett Lewis, proprietress TEACHERS HEAR EMMETT J. SCOTT PRAISE DU PONT Successful Meeting Is Closed With Brilliant Lecture by Noted Statesman Dover, Del. May 2.—"The educational redemption of a state is the bishap purpose and purpose of the State," Dr. Emmet J. Scott, S. Dillon, told Dr. Emmet J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard university, Washington, in an address Saturday, May 2, at the Colored Parent-Teacher association of Delaware in speaking of the great educational program being curled out in Delaware which was possible possible. "Testifying to the larges of Mr. Dubent," Dr. Scott continued, "is the state's effort to increase the number of T. Washington school building here, costing a total of $8,555,474. The opportunities for service which it offers are growing. The activities of the Colored people of this city are numberless. You have within the state, access, approximately 225,008 people. Of this number 30,355 are Colored. This means that the Colored population of Delaware is about 225,008 whole. They are going to prove a help or hindrance. They are going to make Delaware the state's largest Colored people possess within themselves undiscovered gold mines. It is healed this fact that they so lavishly poured out money and heals to open the way for education of all the children in state irrespective of color." After relating the great progress made during the past five years in the development of the facilities for the Colored people of Delaware, calling particular attention to the fact that the children have been rebuilt, Dr. Scott paid tribute to the helpful co-operation to be gained in the securing of the necessary organization of parent-teacher associations to stand by the trustees and the schools themselves. He also asked the teachers who undertake the great task of teaching the child to live, to appreciate the dignity of labor and contribute to the welfare of the community. Others who made brief addresses before the convention were from the State College for Colored Students of this city: Dr. Richard Watson, Cooper, Success, the State College; Debbie, the organization which has rebuilt all of the schools of our Race in the state, and who recently pre-departed on Negro education in Delaware. Association Officers The officers of the Delaware Parent-Teacher association are Mrs. John B. Clever, president; Mrs. Howard A. Poole, corresponding secretary, Midletown; Mrs. William H. Justin, treasurer. Delaware City Mrs. Robert E. Lewis, recording secretary, Dover, and Miss Etta J. Wilson, executive secretary. Wilmington. The association has been organized on a very broad basis. Its membership being composed of parents, teachers and others interested in a program looking to the making of the community a better place in which to live. The convention was attended by delegates from all over the state where branches of the association have been organized in practically every Colored school. Southern Ball Given by Atlanta Frat Men Atlanta, Ga., May 2.—Never before has Atlanta witnessed a more scintillating and brilliant display of feminine beauty, gorgeous gowns, floral artistry, electrical effects, terplschorean art and genteel men as was seen at the fifth annual reception of Rita Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity Friday evening at the Roof Garden. The Roof Garden was wonderfully decorated with colorful draperies, Georgia_peach blossoms and small tax from southern Alabama. During the internship the lovely society, Miss Anna Maiden James entertained the group with a gypsy dance and entertainment of similac and peach blossoms and arrayed in as many colors as the gracefulness to the strata of Gallilee "La Tlaine," while colorful spotlights of gypsy aesthetics. Among the group were the bold expression of gypsy aesthetics. At the club, Bolelerek Harris, Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Harris and Miss Hiram M. Bolelerek Harris, Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Robinson and Dr. Eugene Dilbele of Turkegue. Neighborhood Club Forms Neighborhood club is the name of a newly formed organization for young men in the community. The club is located in the library and headquarters are at 1744 Fluke St. The purpose is to provide a social center for the young men and to promote the moral and physical welfare of OLIVER JOHNSON DIES Funeral services for Oliver Johnson, a man who died in a day after an allness of four years, were held Tuesday at the church of the George Thomas Surbalger, pastor of Triumph church, 35th Street. The deceased is survived by his mother, father and sisters. interment at Lincoln cemetery. Be Careful What You Wash Your Hair With Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali, which can damage the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best, thing to use is Muslified coconut oil shampoo for hair. It is inexpensive and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any store, but it is last the whole family for months. Two or three teaspoonfuls is all that is required. Simply molten the coconut oil and make it an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. It is soft, fresh, looking, bright, fuffy, wavy, and easy to manage. Besides, it loosens and takes out the particle of dust, making it shine. SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1986 e'u'Otherwise PrincessMysteria that he or she cannot begin all over with a clean slate and a determination to do right, and if you have soon enough wild oats and want to be a good girl then home is the place to go to be good. You are so very young yet that your life has hardly started and if you give up the "friends" of the past and live for the future you will soon live down the mistakes you have made. Under no circumstances should you take this man's baby, its mother is inertless to ask such from any woman her husband might associate with. It's her very own and it's her duty to care for it, regardless of what its father does. As for his threat on your life, if you think he means it, just notify the law of the true conditions under which you never live. He will be properly cared for by the government until he is it to care for himself. By PRINCESS MYSTERIA Dear Princess: Having read your advice to others for a long time and knowing that it's always safe and sound, I come to you for advice myself. Princess, I am a young woman years of age, and have been married but now is now a diversity of life. I have a high school education, also am a graduate of a state college; I sing and play very well and have traveled extensively, having been a member of a field known� conscientiously, but with a lot of attention and education I am only human and as such I must be subject to err. Here is my story: I have fallen in love with a man who is 27 years my senior, one whom has known since I can first remember knowing to him. He has a doctor. Now, Princess, I am not bad at heart and my motives are pure, but he has been my life for two years and I love him even though he is mordish. He has a life in life, life is a platonical life; and he is no companion for him. She is just a stumbling block to his happiness. He has had happiness in his association with me. Now, Princess, I have a health and he has not yet been an unnoticed life apart, as we have tried several times, do you think it would be all right for us to marry so we can live within the law? He is going to secure a divorce to wed me. I am a woman who has had much sympathy with both of us. I must hage! Eves. Dent Princess: I have read your advice to so many others, now I want you to help me. I have been going with a man for a year. I thought he was true, and he even asked me to marry him. Now, Princess, I am no child. I am 59 years old and I had trusted him. He was going with a woman when we first started but he pretended to give her up, but now I find out he is still going with her and he falsified to me constantly, so even though he acts as though he loved me, I have lost all confidence in him. I tried to forget and care for him again, but I cannot, so that is why I come to you. Whatever you tell me will be all right. What does my handwriting de I have read and read your letter and, I do symbolize with you both, and I wonder how you can believe that happiness will ever come to you through the misery you have both caused the wife. No matter how different she may be now, I wager there was once a time when he declared and proved his love for her, just as he is now doing for you, and I expect I would sympathize wholly with her. If I could hear her side of the story, if the husband has been dissatisfied with the wife for the number of years you state, then he should have been divorced long ago, and then the general polite would not condemn him, but as it is he is no more less than an criminal and you are a party to his crime—I know full well that none of us can be perfect, but we can keep clean minds and detest all wrong-doing, which will enable us to live upright before the world. If we show the seeds of carelessness and selfishness we must reap a harvest of tears and anguish, so I advise you to wait until this man secures his divorce and then he is free to love you and marry and not until then. With lost confidence there is no rejuvenation of love, and when a person has to be so ill-suited to be so well-suited that they cease to believe it is useless to try to deceive and fool oneself to feel it that the old woman has been held to be the whetherful control of taste that it can be stretched into the impossible, so I advise you to let your mind out to the most important thing about him. I tell in�nths about his companions unless he expects to use someone for a convenience. He is full-grown, five and so-called if he is a kind of the "shoulderless" simple, "elizards" and "elizards" tell him you have no place in your life for him. I dare say he will be a full-own man who has so easily found to promisship shows much need for improvement. From it I am impressed that you are nervous and well-suited to be well-suited to do decisions. You are modest and retiring, but easily influenced. Dear Princess: I am coming to you for advice, for I read every week of how you help others. Please help me. I am a young woman, I care old-age and the most important thing to do is to help my 5 years old, My husband and I have been separated since before the bulby was longed to be seen. I am so much more than the baby was, months old. We could never agree. He lives in another town and never does anything for me. I am the only man I have ever seen. Now, Princess, I am in love with another man, and he seems to care for me, but he never speaks a� marakes. I like to be my son-in-law. I don't. I do you think he cares for me? Please tell me how to find out. Do you think he means me and my child good? Dear Princess: May I ask help from you? I believe you alone can advise me. When I was 12 years of age my mother kept me in school and, dear Princess, she would never let me have friends at home and everyone I liked she'd disliked, so finally I met girl who was married, and she talked me into leaving home, ran off and since that time I have been going everywhere. I will soon be 17. My sister writes for me to come home. Do you think it would be wise after being away so long? I fell in love with a married man. He left his wife as soon as he met me. Princess, I tried to get him to go back to her, but he said he did not love her as he was forced to marry her. We are 16, 17 and 19 years old. I am the youngest. His wife told me that if I loved him I would take his baby, so that is why I want your advice. Must I give him up or take the baby? We do not get along so very good now. He likes other girls and knows it, but he tells me that if he sees me with any other boy he will kill me. What must I do?—Annie. There is only one way to find out if he knows him to prove in every word and action that he respect you, and no man who knows him does not willing to marry her moan her gossip if he does not intend to marry you, because it man usually speaks of her one more of those male apologies who prey upon the ignorance and inexperience that does not love anyone and is always ready to skip out, for he has nothing to prove. The web of our life is like a tanel-1 true, and yet one is never so far gone true, and yet one is never so far gone Chicago's leading citizens about every phase of Chicago's growth and development. Mrs. Barnett's article "The Power of the Word" is the one contribution from and about our group, and it is the second time she has performed such a Race service through the columns of on the "Negro Education," Nov. 2, 1995. Major Smith to Head All Bands of Elkdom Major N. Clark Smith, handmaster of the Chicago Defender Newsboy 100-second band, has been commissioned grand travel deputy of the L. B. T. O. & by Hon. T. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler. He will have charge of all the bands of the organization. It is a matter of great pride that this one woman of our Race has the entrance to the white journals of our women, and theunity to tell of some of the activities of our women to those whootherwise would know nothing ofthem, as few of the other race read our achievements, and know of our achievements. The newly-appointed bandmaster was intimately associated with assistant bandmaster. Colos Cule, formerly assistant bandmaster at at the Southern division, Lévi Cule was also bandmaster of the Porto Rican regiment during the World War. NEWEST LONG·LINES Model TUSSAH SILK DRESS $3.96 Stout and Regular Sizes 32 to 54 Cotton from a farmhouse cour, this new dress comes to our a special can a special can tial bound for the new model for the new model for the new model for the new model Plans are now under way to mute all of the Elk bands after the instrument band. There are also plans on foot to have a two-day musical festival of quartet, glee club and band music at the Pittsburgh convention in Au. Writes for Journal Mrs. Ida K. Wells-Barnett has a fine article in the Chicago Daily Journal Tuesday, April 22. It was the celebration of the Journal's 90th anniversary and its 73 pages were "Tied with choice contributions from JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD King Tut Was a Negro by Blood— King Solomon Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon instructed King Hiram to employ black men to work y black men to work on the Temple. The Black Man Was the Father of Civilization, "the has above, by Biblical history." It gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book With Order Passionment from with, white, making Tommy's all. Still on is what material for such appearance and wear. How to set on order of sharing Clovey Pilot Lock, E -making feature she double special made up of all de sive fresh of Clovey Lock -white inervested. Will material for the whole, the of popular show length Wonderfully tailored in score detail, books like the exspense goes from what is one mindset. One of World's greatest bargains Rush your order now, may on arrival only 33.96 and posture. After trying, if not delightful, please, you would be back on return of result. If issued mail COLORS: Brown, Black on Nary Blon, SLESS 32 to 34.3 book entitled, "The Black Man Was the Father of Civilization matter in it. (Proven by Biblical history). It is one of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book, $1." Rev. Webb Agents wanted by sending $1.50 for outfit. Write Rev. Jas. M. Webb, 3640 S. State St., Chicago. Send money order or register letter. WORLD MAIL ORDER CO. Dent. C980. 205 Van Buren St. CHICAGO A hand-drawn picture of Jesus as a book proving the saus. Price: H 7 A Men. Witness: Children. Stop worrying about men's health. SANTA ISKERICK SILK WORKER Improved SANTA ISKERICK SILK WORKER Rights to see how straight, long, thin and beautiful you are. Hip surgery stop fish and falling hair and prevent scalp hair loss. Well-dressed appearance we all like as much as men. FREE a full tube of SANTA ISKERICK HAIR TREATMENT to men. SEND NO MONEY Jot mail in your name and address, and few cents for restraint and you get the inmate free, or better. and few cents for repairs and stamps courier free inspecta tolicit combine it set to your prepack. To avoid confusion please use the prepack instead of the prepack. To avoid confusion please money or money bank. Full compilations with each set. Under the prepack. MY T All you how m rage a with every order. This is truly the greatest g All you wish to know about yourself and future—how many children you will have—Love-Marriage—Happiness—Success—Prosperity also—Start your friends with this “MYSTIC SEER.” a truly marvelous entertainer which also has a secret code. SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1924 FIND FEUDAL SYSTEM RIFE IN ABYSSINIA Washington, D. C., May 2.—Dr. H. V. Harlan (white) of the bureau of cereal investigation is back in Washington after one of the most extensive expeditions ever conducted by the department of agriculture, which included a 59 days' journey over the Abysmalian plateau with 30 pack mules, 15 riding mules and about 40 men, including a detachment of guards. The purpose was to secure primitive species of wheat and barley in the land where these grains originated. Dr. Harlan found in Abyssinia pure dolomite euhedral in the mountains of Europe for five or six centuries. The country was split into great estates owned by the government, tenant paying the overlord in free labor or by furnishing an agreed monarchy in the world, now governmental African nation probably the last absolute monarchy in the world, now Menkelii who is controlled by a prince regent appointed from another country, it was judged unsafe to leave the throne entirely in the hands of a woman. The Abyssians he describes as a black race who yet are "not Negroes" are called the "Race except color." They are of Semitic stock which entered the country only is collis the Austrian dollar which is collis for the government at Vienna small change and can be exchanged everywhere for any article. PECULIAR LAW SAVES MAN FROM TRIAL AS MURDERER New Orleans, La., May 2.—George Jones, allas George Moore, was at liberty today because a man, the authorities say he fatally wounded, did not believe he would die. Jones is expected to be rearrested and tried for robbery, but will escape trial for murder because of one of Louisiana's unusual laws, an inheritance from the Napoleonic code from which the state's statutes are based. A man entered a suburban grocery-on-erated by Louis Parenton on Nov. 23, presented a small caliber rifle, backed Parenton against a wall and robbed him of $630. As the bandit left the place he turned and shot the grocer. Moore was pointed out to the police by a young boy as the bandit and after his arrest was taken to a hospital for identification. Parenton, who believed he would recover, declared Moore was his assailant, adding: "I'll never forget that Negro's face as long as I live." Parenton died a few days later and Moore was charged with murder. The grand jury last week refused to indict Jones because of the law relating to death-bed statements. Under the statute Parenton's assertion could be accepted as a death-bed statement only in the event Parenton believed at the time he would sucumb. The assertion of the grocer, while a death-bed statement in the true sense of the word, was not legally considered as such and therefore positive identification of Jones as the murderer was not established under the law. Mrs. Parenton, the widow, went to the district attorney's office several days before the grand jury reported to plead for justice against the man her husband had identified as his assailant and who was found in possession of evidence that he had robbed another store. She said she was told she "might as well go home and forget about it," for the man would have to be released. “I haven’t got the education to say what I feel,” she told newspapermen, “but I would like to know what chance a poor widow has to get justice in New Orleans.” Dr. Chas. Bibb Takes Special Surgical Course Dr. Charles W. Bibb, with offices at 3507 Grand Blvd., has recently completed special training in the technical and surgical anatomy at the Laboratory of Surgical Technique of Chicago, of which Dr. A. W. was conducted by some of the greatest surgeons in this country. Among those who instructed Dr. A. W. was Dr. Philip Kreisner, bone surgeon; Dr. Carl Beck, surgeon-in-chief; German-American hospital; and Prof. Otto Chilr, professor of surgery in Vienna, Austria. Dr. Bibb is a graduate of Meharyan Medical College, with times in this city for a number of years. He is held in high esteem in the medical profession and keeps up with times by extensive research work. Drug Addict Asks Judge for Sentence Cowan Dancan, who said he was employed at a barber shop at 206 E. 38th St., was arranged before Judge Robert B. McCormick day morning on a charge of larceny. He pleaded guilty and asked to be sent to the workhouse in order that he could be freed. He had been a drug addict for more than 12 years, and since he had been locked up for three days where he could not find any drug he believed he could be curried. He was put on probation for one year. He was taken into custody in the Boston Store when a detective in the city caught a lady's dress under his coat. INSULTERS FINED Charles Gray, 452 E. 34th St. and Harvey Carvoy 135. 151 W. 38th St. were married in 1937. The memory of Mrs. Amie Peterson, 2335 Michigan Ave. She stated the men pushed her out in the street and threatened her with a knife when he remonstrated with them. Many men and women of middle age feel that they have never had a chance to make anything out of their lives. They feel that it usually is that they let such things as plimpies, rash, "breaking out," eczema, tetter, etc, on their face, neck, hands or arms, make them feel that they are not in control and they keep in themselves too much. # You can get just as much out of life an anyone. All you need is confidence and naturality when you rid yourself of those skin troubles, if you just use them. They are economically priced in generous packages. All dealers have them both. The 50c size of the Gimbal is times as much as the 36c size—Advis. Want Pastor of Bethel in Pittsburgh for Bishop SOME FACTS ABOUT ATLANTIC CITY AND RACE ADVANCEMENT Pittsburgh, Pa., May 2.—Bethel A. M. E. church, after years of internal strife, has been evacuated, and has again come into its own through the energetic leadership of its present pastor, the Rev. J. C. Anderson. This fact has so impressed the members, who once saw their church about to slip from their grasp by way of a mortgage, that they have taken the following method of showing their appreciation for the pastor who is responsible for their prosperity: Dr. J. C. Anderson, pastor of Bethel (or Wylie Ave.) A. M. E. church, Pittsburgh, Pa., is a modern Nephish. To the bishops and members of the general conference of the African M. E. church, greetings: Dear Fathers and Brethren: We, the officers of Bethel African M. E. church, Pittsburgh, are most respectfully begged that the Synod of the diocese of your favorable consideration one of the most remarkable men in the Race, namely, the Rev. J. C. Anderson, our pastor. In 1920 the A. M. E. church in this section was about to lose more than a quarter of a million dollars worth of property, which included, first, the Avery estate, on which the taxes of many years had compounded and accumulated into thousands upon thousand of dollars; second, the great Awy-Ile Ave. temp. of worship was about to last by the closure of a mort- Permit us to remind you that the debt was more than $1,000,000. It was sacrificed by a forced sale to salaty delinquent banks. The debt was given to the church as a mere incidental debts were paid. In 1920 we had come to the parting of the river. He who is too wise to he mistaken and fortul to fall could send us deliverance. Therefore when 10 years' taxes had plied up against the estate and approximately $40,000 mortgage on the church had become subject to foreclosure, and the total indebtedness, including the current year interest on all interest bearing debts ran our total indebtedness to fifty-odd thousand dollars, when the church building itself had become so impaired, dilapidated and unclear that it was a public reproach and discouraging to look at; when hundreds of members had been in the church for a year and when members were still in the church; when, as the record will show, scarcely more than 100 persons were supporting the church; when the prevailing sentiment in and out of the church was not only that the Wille Ave. situation had passed redemption, but that it was folly to try, the church being unable to recover from the destructive split which it suffered a few years ago; when a panel prevailed throughout the land and 5,000,000 to 6,000,000 people were unmopied in the country and money was hard to get in any way; when, indeed, it was said that the debt could not be paid because neither the congregation nor the public would give anything to ward its liquidation, and the church was compounding and increasing at the rate of 1.5% from the end of the year. He arrived Saturday, Nov. 20, 1920, at the met and reach center of the city. Sunday the 21st morning and evening, Monday, the 22d, after meeting the preachers in their weekly session, he SOME FACTS AL CITY AND RACE All the world knows about Atlantic City, "the playground of the nation." Her beautiful hotels, her marvelous boardwalks and her milieu of the city, are regularly pictured for us in magazines, in the daily papers and on the screen, in the knowledge that a large number of our men and women make a living working for the museum and countless others journey there to enjoy the ocean breezes and take part in the fashion and art facts about the normal life and activities of the community which must be summer or winter season. Here are some facts which give an idea of what the residents of Atlantic City are involved in, the political activities of its citizens and leaders. With a population of 50,000, about 11,000 of whom belong to the city, there is a lot to come to. Here is something for other cities to note and strive for. Perhaps there are other cities of this size or larger which have a population of 50,707, if there are, let us hear from them. According to the state census of the total resident population of Atlantic City, 50,707, of which number 10,946 were Colored persons. It is present time. March 22, 1924, the Colored citizens of Atlantic City are employed and represented in the government of Atlantic City to the following 1 Care-taker of city dumpl, per 2 Descensor, paid by fees 3 Appointment 1 Order of municipal hospital, per year 2 Junior at public library, per year 3 Junior at public library, per year Total parcel for Department of Public Affairs. Through the interest and efforts of the Tax Collector of this department, provision has been made for the creation and furnishing of a tax collection office. World War wreaths to cost approximately $120,000. Of the Tax Collector there is: 1 Assistant collector of delinquent taxes, salary per year. In the Department of Public Safety there are: 1 Entire company of students, at per year each. $2,000 12 Male students, at per year each. $2,100 Aggregate salary $20,400 4 City officers, at per year each. $2,600 4 permanent, at per year each. $2,000 17 Parolee, per year each. $2,100 3 Parolee, per year each. $1,900 2 Parolee, per year each. $1,600 11 Parolee, per year each. $1,500 11 Policemen, per year each. $1,500 1 Police matron, per year each. $1,500 6 Emt. per year each. $125 daily, per month each. $50 2 Lifesavers, per year each. $50 Aggregate salary $103,600 Total yearly payroll of Department of Public Safety $244,000 In the public schools there are 80,000 Juniors and assistants, agree $80,000 1 Attendance officer, salary per year $6,025 2 Securities, aggregate salary per year $1,100 1 Doctor, salary per year. $1,500 2 Nurse, aggregate salary per year $1,500 10 Lunchroom employees, agree $7,619 Total yearly payroll by Board of Education $111,844 The Chairman of the Colleged member of the board, fire insurance upon school property has agreed to pay the Colleged worker $2,100 A colored worker. Public improvements there are: 150 Steps per day ... 4.00 per month ... 8.00 20 New buildings per day ... 8.00 6 Washrooms at airplane parking, at per day ... 2.20 1 Arlington, in street department, per month ... 6.00 3 Man in public buildings, at per month ... 125.00 3 Man in public buildings, at per month ... 115.00 3 Man in public buildings, at per month ... 100.00 called on the powers whose hands were held by Allen in this section of the country. His investigations convinced him to bleed the church to death and then take his blood to the church to death and then take it from her more than $30,000 we now ready to make this last grab by Moving rapidly, he soon learned the need to bury his sank and he went in prayer to God for "light and leading" to deal with his situation. God answered him. The next step was to bring before the congregation the plan and folio and a plan of action for deliverance, and to send him to the number subscribed to the effort. The congregation adopted the plan and folio, and he sent his check for $500. Others in varying liturical amounts died months more than $16,000 had been laid on the table. The next step was to grapple with the main tax bill through the city council, and realised $7,000 for the church. Besides this various old tax accounts and realised $7,000 for the church. Then he turned his attention to the church, cut it down by thousand. It is now cut it down by thousand. The amount of $17,000 and some hundreds. Nearly $6,000 worth of improvements have been made for the. The connecctional claims have been made towards Wilberforce university, built up and the morale of the people renewed. Hawthorne Jelts, great soul winners, have both conducted successful re- The church is at the morning of a new and glorious day. All this has been brought about under the able direction of our resourcef pastor, who is in esteem of all the city without regard to Race or denomination. He is a forceful preacher, a good pastor and a dynamic and intrepid leader. The whole denomination owes him a debt that can never be fully paid. His gifts and qualification, and his labors and sacrifices entitle him to the highest honors and the widest field of service that the franchise of the church can be bestowed upon him. He is a candidate for the bishopric and we hope and pray that the general conference of the church to which he has been so loyal and so useful and to which he has rendered such an incomparably valuable service will be pleased to show to him and to the world that such a faithful and useful servant of the church as Dr. J. C. Anderson shall not go unrewarded by the managers of the denomination to which he has given his whole life without reserve. Sincerely praying that his election to the bishopric will carry by a large majority, and with the assistance of General Henry L. M. of the Church of Allen, we beseech you to give your hombres in the cause of our Lord-Trustees Bethel A. M. E. Church, Pittsburth, Pa., James Thomas, Nelson J. Miles, Thomas A. Brown, Thes. H. Harrison, John Melontree, John E. Thompson, R. H. Brevard, Beverly M. Winston. BOUT ATLANTIC ADVANCEMENT 1 Man in public buildings, at per month, $75.00 Averages monthly payroll after delivery, for time lost due to bad weather the completion of construction John $18,500 Averages total payroll for Department of Streets and Public Improvements, per month, $222,000 In the Water Department of this city there are 2 Laborers regularly employed, at per day, $4.00 5 Laborers regularly employed, at per day, $4.00 Averages total payroll for this department, $8,000 There are 16 Colored men licensed to operate lighthouses upon Pacific Ave., averages nearly earnings, set each, $2,200 Total paying earnings set, $40,000 There are in Atlantic City City five Colored men lawyers, averages nearly earnings, set justice of the peace. Compensation given, $7.00 There are eight Colored men holding office of coustable. Compensation given, $7.00 committee of 50 Cities, Republican party, members of the 50 Cities, members of the bundles of the registry and registry affaires. Average pay for this temporary fee. Average pay for this compensation for this service. In each city, the committee of the city, members of the registry and registry affaires, most residents of Atlantic City. In the office of the County Clerk there are; 3. Women file clerks, at per month.$55 Total yearly payroll for this department department. At the City Aruml at Salthill Turnkey, at per month cost. $25 Turnkey, at per month cost. $25 Total per month payroll for this department At the County Aruml at Salthill I Cook, at per month with board. $25 I Cook, at per month with board. $25 I Helper, at per month with board 50 Laundresses, at per month with Houseworker, at per month with 1 Extra helper, at per month with 1 Cook, at per month with board, $85 2 Helper, at per month with board, 20 3 Laundress, at per month with board, 20 4 Houseworker, at per month with board, 25 5 Pretty payroll for this institution..... $3,000 Total payroll for county department..... $11,400 At the last session of the state legislature at Trevton, N.J. the following residents of Atlantic City: Colored residents of Atlantic City: Assess will clerk, at per session..... $200 Houseworker, at per session, 350 Session, at per session, 350 Total salary per session..... $12,100 Total payroll for all city departments..... $12,100 Grand total for city, county and state..... $45,150 Total number of county employees..... 21 Total number of state employees from 3 total number of city employees..... 410 Total number of city, county and state..... 400 During the last two years the Colored citizens have received from the Republican organization of Atlantic City the equal pay of their representation listed in this schedule, and of what they possessed prior to that time. By Wm. D. Hirsey, member of the Republican executive committee of Atlantic county, Litken Miss Ethel Cathlin, 4714 Calumet Ave. to a lamp post because she stood on the corner at all hours of the night. Officer Walsh arrested her because she could not explain her reason for there. She was fined $5 and costs. **WHO WASHED THE SOAP DISH?** An argument arose between Mrs. Mary Green, 418 Calumet, and a forensic investigator. Vincennes Ave. as to who washed the soap dish in the bathroom. Mrs. Dilal Green, as to her. Mrs. Green was discharged. HELD TO GRAND JURY Bonds of $4,000 were fixed in the case who was charged with assaulting I. Zeman and hitting him over the head about an old rent bill. They argued about an old rent bill. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AGED PREACHER TRIED FOR FAILING TO FEED CHICKENS Ralshig, N. C. M. - May 21 - Pearson Barrett, $20-year-old preacher of Anson County Superior court, sittuation, won and lost in an appeal to the Supreme court from the judgment of Anson County Superior court, animals in failing to provide his stock with the necessary food, the judgment of guilt with a prayer for judgment after taxing Barrett with the costs, was affirmed by the Supreme court on the guilt or innocence of the defendant. Two stood to affirm the judgment of guilt or innocence of the court handed down this decision: "The court being equally divided, Hoke, J. not alighting, the judgment of guilt or innocence furnished without becoming a precedent." FAILS TO APPEAR Mrs. Mable Tremble, 212 LaSalle St. failed to appear again after being charged with beating up the woman. LOST RELATIVES ELIZABETH CHANDLER—Information regarding the present whereabouts of my wife. Elizabeth Chandler, formerly of New York City, will be greatly appreciated. Address: 205 Broadway, New York City. Raphal, 205 Broadway, New York City. WILBURT AND ANNIE LANE—Want to know the whereabouts of my parents? Gilbert, 205 Broadway, New York City. Lilie and Donnie, and one brother, Wealey Lane, last heard of living at Gate, Tenn. over 30 years ago. Kindly, notify Mr. Nora Walker, formerly Nora Lane, 323 St. Joe at, Elkhart, Ind. PLASE WILSON—Want to locate my brother, Ilse Wilson, last heard of in Helena. Ark, about ten years ago. Kindly, notify his wife, Stiegele Town, formerly George Wilson, 225 St. Joe at, Elkhart, Ind. FRANK SPURLOCK—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Frank Spurlock, son of Lewis Spurlock, kindly notify Ed. Haller, Oxford. ObI DAUGHTER OF MARY JACKSON—Want to know the whereabouts of the daughter of Mary Jackson, about 25 years ago; spent part of childhood at Benton Harbor. Mcb. left there about 17 years ago. The mother had relatives in Yallanti, Mich. Send address to Box 22, Chicago Defender. She will receive a letter of great interest. RICHARD J. SARVER—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of my son, Richard J. Sarver, last Kelly, 205 Broadway, New York City. Kickin, notify his father, John I. Sarver, 106 Jackson at, Tonlcar, Mich. WILLIAM WINGFIELD—Want to know the whereabouts of William Wingfield, best known as "Little Ashes," formerly lived in Louisville, Ry., Parents name were Rd. and Lisa Wingfield. Kindly notify his cousin, Beasle Nelson Biedroe, 2222 N. West at, Indianapolis, Ind. MRS. OCIA MATTHEWS—Tazy Waters, CO. Agnes St., Indianapolis, Ind., wants to know the whereabouts of his sister, Mrs. Ocia Matthews, last heard of in Besseter, Ala. WILLIE H. DUBOIS—Willie H. Dubois left Chicago April 24th for his work in Gibson, Ind. That same day his aunt received a letter stating a body had been found, apparently killed by a train, which resembled Dubois. However, this has not been proven. If anyone knows of his whereabouts kindly notify his aunt, Mrs. Estella Truhart, 3428 South Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. Ibone Douglas 4281. IN MEMORIAM (ADVENTISMENTS) In marriage of my wife, Sallie Conleo, who died April 12, 2015. In loving memory of my mother, Mrs Sweetie Jackson, who died at Shuttleport, La. May 1, 1930: In loving memory of our dear mother, Louise Dixon, who passed away one year ago, April 22, 2016. "Heart and soul and the ear, the face, Forget her, we are never will, Forget her, we are never will, —Her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt, have been, and will be, —Dear Mother, Edward Lefont Howard, who was affectionately known by us many years ago, April 19, 2016. "The one my loved one home, hiding garment fair, And some bright day to come to cure her," Mrs. Edward Lefont Howard, his widow. CARD OF THANKS ADVERTISMENTS1 We extend gratitude to our many friends and relatives for their kindness shown during the illness and death of our beloved son and brother, Sam I. Earley, and also for the many beautiful rural designs. We thank the Rev. Mr. Schultz and the Rev. Parker for their words of consolation and J. W. Hughes, under-taker, for his prompt and efficient service. The songs of comfort by the Free Will Baptist church and the solo by Mrs. Clark Barney will always be remembered. We sincerely extend our appreciation to the Washington lodge No. 8, I. B. P. O. E. of W. E. of the Progressive Club No. 1, I. B. P. O. E. of W. E. for their service and loyalty and also thanks and appreciation to the fellow workmen, Messe, J. B. Holmes, Leonard Walker, Levi Whitmore, Walter Green, Walter Parker and Geo. Mitchell, employees of the Southern Hïïïay company, for their service and kindness in accompanying the body to its home, Ameri«en, III, for burial. —Yours in sorrow, Edward Earley, father, Mattie Hogan, Cecelia Earley, Sofa Earley and Frank Earley, sisters and brother. I wish to thank my many friends for their kindness to me during my husband's long illness and for the beautiful floral tributes at his death. —Lorenna Hubbard, Jamalica, N. Y. [ADVERTISEMENTS] Fannie Christopher, 1270 Draper st., beloved daughter of Mrs. Martha Braxton, passed away Monday morning, April 21, at 8 o'clock. She was born in Danville, Ky., in 1561 and professed faith in Christ when 14 years of age, joined Plessant Green Baptist church of Lexington, Ky., remained a member for 49 years, led a Christian life and died at the age of 61 years. Mrs. Christopher is survived by a mother, Mrs. Martha Braxton; two daughters, Lyda McFadden and Ethel Harle; one son, Edward Burling, and one granddaughter, Willie Mac McFadden, all of Chicago. She was a resident of Chicago for 16 years. Burial was at Rosehill cemetery. HAIRDRESSING Hairdressing, shampooing, manicuring, electrical fire and scalp treatment. Douglas 6965. Applicable for hair by mail. Diploma given. Agents wanted. HAND-MADE HAIR GROODS $1, $2, $5. ON hand. cliped hair. Send for price list. McCormick, 200 S. State st. at Chicago, IL. SUMMER RESORTS BEAUTIFUL IDLEWILD, "WORLD DENOVAS" down and $1.00 per week. Idlewild Realty Co. 440 houses ave. Chicago, IL-Phone Gas station Bashaw ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotels. Booking businesses. apartments and condos. 220 N. Indiana Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. 75 29 N. Indiana Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. LOST AND FOUND DST-MONDAY NIGHT ON STATE ST. Lakefront best case estimate $100 due June 1st. Due $400. Due $400. Due $400. Due $400. another note $200 and other valuable papers. Finder please please to 6 X. Ameson 2122 Palm Beach Gardens, Gary, Pa. Phone 204-224-2244. Recrete reward. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED--FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLISIONS LINCOLN STATE BANK A. E. AVERY 3105 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO! DECORATING FOR DECORATING CALL C. ELLIS, 3037 S. State St. OBITUARY COMPLETE COURSE in automobile repair factory engines. TAUGHT by prominent factory engineers. You learn by CLASM demonstrations on the mechanism of 4.0, 8, and 13-engine cars, including the mechanisms that come into our shop for our METHOD of teaching is QUICKER and BASICIST and the ONLY ONE that does allow you to have a college education to learn. ENTINE COURSE, including Electric Lighting and Starting Battery Charging, and Automotive Safety, Day or evening. A GOOD POSITION, required for driving procured for EVERY graduate. 60 East 34th St., Near Michigan Ave. 15 MENTAL STREET, NEW YORK, 18 U.S.P. 15 MEN-BOYS, 18 UP, WANTED 13198101; to prepare for U.S. government positions; railway, mail clerks, city mail carriers, post office clerks, income fax examiners; $117 to $250 month; steady work; short hours; paid vacation; influence unnecessary. Write immediately today for schedule of examinations. 16. INSTITUTE, Dept. K-T2, Rochester, N.Y. MEN WANTED-SINGLE, TO DO CLEANING. pressing, repairing, 145 $16 per week, room and board. No transportation furnished. Work all the year round. For further information write Englewood Tunneling Co. Box 10, Amberdale, W. Va. Apply quickly. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, OIRLS, 17 TO 65, willing to accept government positions; $117-$250; traveling or stationary. Write Mr. Oirment, 244, St. Louis, Mo., immediately, tf. FRIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAGGAGEMEN, sleeping car, train porters (Colored); $140-$200; experience unnecessary. 835 Railway Hareau, East St., Louis, Ill. DETECTIVES-TRAVEL: MAKE RECRET INVESTIGATIONS; experience unnecessary. Write American Detective System, 1063-D, Broadway, N.Y. DETECTIVES-NEEDED BYFRYWHERE-Cities, towns; good postage. Write National Postcarders, 146 E. 70th St., New York City. BE A DETECTIVE-$50-$100 WEEKLY: travel over world; experience unnecessary. American Detective Agency, 1022 Columbia St., Louis. BE A DISTINCTIVE-$50-100 WEEKLY American Express Agency, 1022 Columbia, Columbia IF YOU ARE A MING NORTH FOR HILOHUM great job; get up for information. Parker & WANTED AT ONE-FIRST CLASS BARRER; good goal, write or wire Howard Shank, WANTED-AN EXPRESSED BARBER AT KIRKWOOD, Indiana, 210 W. Kirkwood, Indiana, 210 W. LEARN BARBER TRADE-LOAD OR NIGHT! Barrister College, SID S., Suite 128, Chicago, IL. ELECTRIICIAN WANTED TO DO HOME general repair B.S., Chicago Defender, B.S., Chicago Defender. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED-WOMEN, IBRILS, LEAIN GIVEN making-it home; many spring opening; $25 week; learn while earning; sample lesson, free. Write immediately; Franklin Institute, Dept. of Science, N.Y. LADIES WANTED-EARN $20 WECKILY AT home in spare time with out sheet music and music rolls; no experience necessary; bend 256 for sample music, information and application blank. Wonderless Music Pub, Co., N.Y., Prement are, Dept. 1, Baltimore, Md. $0-418 DOZEN DECORATING PILLOW TOBS at home; experience unnecessary; particulars for stamp. Tapestry Paint Co., Box 120, La Grange, Ind. WANTED-WOMEN TO TAKE HOME WORK on bind-leading and crochet bending. Only experienced needl apply. Reliable Embroidery Co., 308 W. Van Huren st., if WANTED-BRADERS AND HAND-EXIILDERS; good pay; must be experienced. South Park Hand Embroidery Co., 455 Ind. WANTED-23 GIRLS; WORK ON POWER machiner; good wages, steady work. 2010 Indiana ave., 21 floor. if FIRST-CLASS RETOUCHER AND RECEPTIONals wanted in high-grade photo studio. Apply; 02 8. Chicago Defender. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE People Everywhere Use ELIZABETH'S STRAITENIT Wonderful liquid hair postman If you prefer. Agents wanted. Big money. Spare time work. ELIZABETH LABORATORIES HUX 1411, ATLANTA, GA. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES LET ME GET YOU A JOB All kinds of good jobs open for both men and women in all lines of work. F. H. HAYES' EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 29 E. 351b et. Calumet 7373-7374 FURNITURE FOR SALE 4 KOOMS COMPLETE $185 4 KOOMS COMPLETE LIBERAL TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE KESSE S. STATE ST. 4031-83 S. STATE ST. FOR SALE—COMPLETE NORE OUTFIT; three cigar cases, wall cases, safe, clock, ice boxes, tables, chairs, desk, cabinet; prior 500; terms to reliable party; T. 3. Huboy To., 9023 Baltimore Ave., Chicago, Ohio No. 2117. FOR SALE—FROM A PRIVATE FIAT, DIN- Ing room table and chairs, glass cabinet, cut glass etc., In excellent condition and cheap. Call number or is to eventplace, New Simon, 3145 W. 10th St., near Keddie, Phone Rockwell 2268. PAINTER'S OUTFIT Seafield, ladder, material, etc.; evc. Sat. Sat. WHEEK, ladder, material, etc.; evc. Sat. WHEEK YOU SAVE YOU 30 TO 60 PER CENT AND O'Brienell, bd. 132 bt. at bd. of Wabash, bd. Your own hair straightener, hair grower, free school teacher, you how to make 18 different preparations at home without the use of man- ual preparations. You can use ingredients, bottles, jars, can, labels, etc. used in making the various preparations. You can use your own products without an easy way to sell your products without everything explained from start to end. Let me show you how quickly I can learn. I will teach you how to use my I have proof that I have started others on the right track. I instruct you in business free beginning, isn't that fair enough? I guarantee the chart to be as represented or your money order. Particular free. L. S. Hill, 10, 42nd st., Chicago, IL. INSTRUCTION LEARN AUTO TRADE AND EARN at same time. Oldest and best equipped auto school teacher. You will now form. If unemployed you get your own complete class right away. Green College of Automotive Engineering. 2013 S. Wabash Ave. GIRLS GIRLS PREPARE FOR YOUR clean, position this summer; learn shortband and typewriting. Big demands in employment bureau work, court reporting work, doctors offices, etc. Attend Hartzell Educational Center evening classes. 3160 Illana are, Chicago; III. Gregg system, a specialty, I. Prof. D. F. Martinez, instructor. Phone Oakland 4448 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PACKARD T-PASSINGER, JUST THE THING for taxi or funeral work; perfect shape; good for golf; $000 bargain; E. & G. $000; some bargain; act quick, E. & G. 193 E. U.S. Air Force Bld. Wooden Enginewood 0612. 100 FORDS; ALL MODELS AND ALL CARS; Fort Exchange; Open enveloings and holidays. 1450 S. Michigan Ave. RADIO LONG DISTANCE LOUD CRYSTAL RADIO Revealing Set; complete with head phone, camera, and remote control; complete $78.85. Call at once at Radio Head Bass. Bass Camera Company, 10 N. Dear- land. Calumet 7373-7374 FORMULAS INSTRUCTION: If you are now making $33 per week or more apply for the big money making proposition in the country today. As one of the largest and most widely ad- vocated businesses in the country, we now making opportunities for capable women and women in every part of the country. Our product is one of proven merit, is widely used in the Union. We want men and women that we can work with to take care of our customers of which there are thousands upon thousands all over the country. Instead of selling this product by mail aloud to men and women to take care of this already established business. Your duties will be to demonstrate this knowledge and to take care of the customers who have not yet heard of it and take care from them as well as those who ACTUALLY USING IT AT THE TIME! If your application for the earnings will be limited only to the amount of time you have to work, ANY EXPENSE ON YOUR PART. You will ANY EXPENSE ON YOUR own working hours and be your own This product SHOULD be, and WILLI, be used by nearly everyone among the Race Thousands of dollars worth of advertising has already been spent in the Chicago Defender alone. We are going to spend hundreds of thousands more for advertising, simply in order to help our representatives sell more of this product for which there is Such an opportunity has never been offered to you. You may be a teacher, a doctor, or may never be presented to you again. If you believe yourself capable of taking an offer, you should be prepared to want you to be respected as one of the most important people in your school. You want to make more money than ever before. You want to be a teacher. You want to ME AT ONCE FOR ALL PARTICULARLY. DO NOT BE A TEACHER. IF YOU ARE MAKING LESS THAN $20 AWARD, you write for our proposition. Our agents make this and more, just taking orders for our products. You write for our proposition. We design and Pattern Writers (imported designs). Can you show many artists with each piece. Women show many artists with each piece. We have a sample collection. Be the first in your territory and ask for exclusive rights. Big reveal. Whole or part time. No experience necessary. Whole or part time. No experience necessary. Pricing of $10 a day up. Write for our company. Box 2001, Washington, D. C. and projectors bring highest profit; agents make much more money; managers make much more money; teachers, leaders, and teachers, hiring season. WANTI- MMS OF ABILITY TO ACT AS counties under state quam plan; list counties of high-tech toilet preparations, biochemical supplies, toilet cleaning supplies, toilet sulphates; list is sold direct to the consumer, to organize and treat a product that can be dishwashed or used in a dishwasher. can finance yourself up to one hundred dollars, this place will set you a profit of ten thousand dollars. In the above position; has A-3 rating and an A-4 rating. In the above position; has W-3 rating. representatives. Write International Distr- ibrators. Peek A, Miemm, Teen. dh- d. AGENTS - 150 PER CENT COMMISSION; 18 samples. The Lexington Co. Dep. 1278. FAST SELLING HOUSE-TO-HOUSE HOUSE-HOLIDAY ticket big price for interview and time ticket big price for interview and time MEN AND WOMEN FOR INFURBANCE COM CALL between 9 a.m. and 12 a.m. 347 S. St. C. Boulevard, 10th floor ALIENT'S REPLAYER. COSTS $105. SELLS Plan free plan. Thunder Laboratory. Cartage AGENTS- SELL TO BARBERS; YOUR OPPORTUNITY- Primal Chemical Co., 411 N. West st., Indiana, Ind. Ltd. CONTRACTORS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE REPAIRING LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OF BUSINESS WIRED EXTEND CREDIT IF REQUIRED. DOUG. 4321 HOMER R. LEWIS Building Contractors CONSTRUCTION, REPAIRING AND REMODULING. HOME AND GARAGE CONSTRUCTION. MONEY LOADED TO BUILD HOMES. HOMER R. LEWIS PHONE KENYON 8400 FLATS FOR BENT FLATS FOR RENT BY THE THE CO. 2925 PRAIRIE AIR Flits from $400-1000 including gas stem and electrical wiring. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT: TWO LARGE ROOMS, MODERN FOR NICE USES. DATE OF OFFICE Cornell University for Law completes complete office service, light, info, information class 8230 INDIANA AVENUE 8230 INDIANA AVENUE Pasco Douglas 2024 NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW 4218 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. $2,000; CASH $1,600; MONTHLY $85 Four-flat Bargains $17,000; CASH REQUIRED. $3,000 $18,000; CASH REQUIRED. $3,000 HOUSES $7,000; CASH REQUIRED. $830 $830; VINCENNES REQUIRED. $1,000 $9,000; CASH REQUIRED. $1,000 CALL OR REQUEST FOR OUR LIST OF HOUSES, FLATS AND BUSINESS PROPERTIES. REALTY BUSINESS PROPERTIES REALTY BOND AND MORTGAGE CO. 407 E. 35TH ST. Tel. Douglas 0209 and 3094 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE BARGAINS 3-FLAT BRICK AND STONE, MODERN. 133rd Avenue, monthly rental $300. WHINSTER YOU LIVE—you should own a first car. Before you own a resort. First because you want to rent a vacation in the country, yet close to the rural. First class people are permitted to reliable, first class people are permitted to large lot $250,000 for $1,000. One-fourth down, balance in 10 monthly installments, which be- come Fourth, because it is the only resort where you can rent a first class apartment. Don't doubt it would be more wise to formalize Box 24, Chicago Defender. WANT TO SELL 10 LOTS Hyperena Heights, New Brunswick, N. J. WILL SELL VAGANT FOR CASH ONLY $250 ADDRESS STEPHEN HILL HOUSES, FLATT and VAGANT PROPRI- ties in any part of the city, with small parks, gardens, restaurants, a restaurant, 217, Orton Bldg., 3621 S. Staten, Phone: 413-348-1111 HOUSES, FLATT and VAGANT PROPRI- ties in any part of the city, with small parks, gardens, restaurants, a restaurant, 217, Orton Bldg., 3621 S. Staten, Phone: 413-348-1111 MONTHLY RUNS CHICKEN FARM, $100. High, level, 20 acres, 1,000 fruits, 25 chick eggs, Low, level, 20 acres, 80 Manage- Mich. SEND ONE DOLLAR FOR INFORMATION Lafrédrie, Auburn, Cal. DETROIT, MICIL, HOUSES AND LOTS ternum. E. A. Slington, 416 Miggleton ave. TEK CLEARSPACE LOTS, MORGAN PARK ternum. E. A. Slington, Edw. 416 Concord P. Chicago, IL BUSINESS CHANCES FIVECHAIR BOOTLACK STAND—DOING FIVECHAIR BOOTLACK STAND—DOING ON State at $400; balance of POOLROOM FOR SALE—WITH THREE POOLROOM FOR SALE—WITH THREE $400 balance; balance must; EQUIPMENT $400 balance; $3,000 WILL GIVE BIG RESULTS—TAXICALL company, operating 10 cars in 24 hours with 20 cab drivers, waits two men at once with $1,000 each. Money will increase 15 cars and 25 drivers. Will pay good salaries and dirle profits after all expenses are paid. RESTAURANT—BIG RARGAIN: $320, BALANCE of $200 every term. CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FIVE years old, doing good business; will sell 40, 30 or 25 per cent interest; get salary and part of profit weekly; salesman preferred; will train intelligent man to manage advertisement. TAILOR SHOP, INDIANA AVE—BIG BARGAU: price $500; cash $250, balance monthly payments; income $100 per week. $500 BUYS ONE-HALF INTEREST IN SIST at, tallor shop doing big business; weekly salary and balance of $500 paid out of profits. **IAM FAMILYINSHIP** - HISTORY INSTAURATION, IND- DIVISION, INC. $200 drive, balance monthly. Price $450 BUSINESS CHANGES Modern Room. Furnished. boose, full of decor. roomers. Rent cheap. Tennys. builders. Not builders suitable for advertising business, employment office, etc. Telephone. Light. steam bain etc.; furnished or unfurnished. Reason. etc. 3221 S. STATE ST. ROOM 26 15 UP-TO-DATE UNDERTAKING PARLORS FOR SALE. FOR INFORMATION WRITE BOX 3, CHICAGO DEFENDER DOUGLAS EXCHANGE SERVICE - WANT BEST? Want to sell? Want to exchange Want to exchange rooms? Want to kitcheteer rooms? Want to venture rooms? List with us. Welcome you want call. Douglas Exchange Service. 808-722-2222. Room 203 S. N. State St., Chicago, IL. FOR SALE—A FIRST-CLASS 6-CHAIR SHOP shining and pressing parlor, in a good Winsor confin town of 4,500 population: no opporti tion. Inquire R. F. Burnanzh. 4426 Vincennes are. Also 1 is flat tenor saxophone. Atlantic 324n. d. FALLS FOR SALE—FO-ACRE. 48,500: 50 acre. $6,000: 50 acre. $5,000: 15 acre wheat. 10 acre oats: 100 for lense. For particular write or see use at 211 N. Fourth ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. L. J. Carter. SHIRE SHINE AND HAT CLEANING PAR- TIC FOR sale, 312-797-6200, ed. Der- vice, 312-797-6200, ed. Dervice, 3-CHAIR BARBER SHOP, EXCELLENT LIN- ING, 312-797-6200, AS. 455, 39th st. Oakland, CA 94301, 39th st. Oakland, CA 94301. PAGE ELEVEN—PART ONE GOOD LUCK HERBS HIGH OR SOUTHERN JOIN CONQUEROR Rt., Devil's shoe String, Dragon Blood, Oriental Gum, Lovine Herbs; each box sealed with full instructions, 50c each. Magnetic Lodestone, 10c; Magnetic Sand, $2; De-La-Spindex Hindu Temple Incense, $1. Send five dollars for all and we will send you a free copy of things kept secret from the foundation of the world, a book worth having. Finley's Herbs No. 16, the best remedy of the age for all troubles arising from disordered stomach and impure blood, price $1. Send U. N. stamps or money orders. Address all orders to Wilson Hanley Company, 2802 Cottage, Fife, Cheshire. STOP WORRYING There's a solution to every problem, a cure for every ill, a right adjustment for every discordant condition. Mme. Stark shows one what to do and how it is done. She reveals the fact that everybody can enjoy Life, Peace, Love and Prosperity, here and now. Because of her singular understanding of human needs, people come from all parts of the land to consult her. Her famous system, "The Myetic Master Key," unlocks the door to Health, Power, Wisdom and Wealth, thus enabling you to discover surprising facts which may change your whole future life. Mme. Stark may be consulted daily at 4158 Calumet ave., 24 Floor, Chicago, — Sumlays by appointment. Those writing, enclose samps. Forecasts for 1924, $2.00. Send full birth date. Phone Kenwood 2771. SECRETS OF LUCK, HAPPINESS AND LOVE REVEALED Do you want, lock in whatever you undertake? Would you cultivate prosperity, health, happiness? Tell me your problems! Let me help you. I have brought peace and harmony where only discord reigned. Helped thousands overcome fear, thoughts of ill-luck, enemies that harass you. Revealed power to away lore and bow to gain confidence and esteem of those you desire. All communications strictly confidential. Write today! Now!! Enclose $1.00 (stamps accepted) THE PSYCHILOGICAL INSTITUTE June 14, 2014 State State St., Chicago, Illinois. THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder trouble, nervous system, heart failure, heart attack, "starhawk's Rebuilding Compound and Solution," starhawk's Rebuilding Compound where others fall. FIRE Book, Mark Markey, COST. SCT. 57, St. Calhoun, Illinois. GET BUSINESS KNOWLEDGE QUICKLY Our Mind Training Method—Independent will power to own and women. Doing things in a business way like all big business men and women do them is what Shankilla'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 Shankilla's Corresponding Agency, 3230 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Illinois. who has astounded astrologers of national repute by his marvelous abilities in interpreting the science of Astrology, offers to demonstrate its possibilities to you—free of charge. Just send your birth date, year and a specimen of your bandwidth, together with 10c to cover postage, and test its personal value for yourself. Write today! 3. Gargitha, P. O. Box 2711-Z, Boston, Mass. STRANGE POWER! Are you undecided, unhappy, in doubt, unlucky, troubled, not well? Write confidently to Grace Gray De Long. "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrious Advisor. Make remember, freely, information, advice, assistance, &c. Do not send any money or postage to the following you. Do not send any money or postage for reply unless the below woman immediately. Write this belowed woman immediately. GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA A LARGE NUMBRE 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 $82.50 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-dancing property. Split my commission and profit with investors. Shanklin Real Estate, $250 Cottage Grove. Phone Douglas BOS. RELIGION BELIEFS THE CAUSE OF JUCH DEATH. I will tell you what it is— Every preacher, every religious teacher, every minister, every minister, every write the Shanklin's Correspondence Agency to get my works on the solution of this mis- sion, and why this inharmony cannot be adjusted. SHANLAND GENDERENCE AGENT 2020 COLLECTION GLOUCK BOOK FREE! FREE! This book contains many valuable accesses by Voooohm sacred Sacred Voooohm Bags for Secure Locket. Love. Money. Health. Happiness. Relief. Love. Address. Health. Care. and names and addresses of three friends to get the book. 2008 Lake City. Chicago. ill. and get the book. 2008 Lake City. Chicago. ill. name will not be mentioned in our letters. $1 BOOKS FOR 250 AND 500—GENDERINE 7TH $2 BOOKS FOR 250 AND 500—GENDERINE 7TH $600; Long Lost Art; Black Art, Block Art; Genderine 7th; Seed Art; Seed Art $2.00 for all and well send Herb Doctor Winner Coffee $2.00 for Flushing, Inc. Winner Fulton $2.00 for Flushing, Inc. ARE YOU IN TROUBLE. SICK. POOR OR a free-billing service in your letter. Send P. O. Wright, 212-765-5555, pwright@kansascity.com, mail. II. J. Howell, Metropolitan Practitioner, Kansas City, KS. Mail: Kansas City, Kanso. BOGO PEEP AND GINGER FOR MEN. TRY SKETCH money refunded; vital fee price. HI. Spring Sales Service, 14% I. Spring Sales AGENTS EVERYWHERE TO SELL NATION- AL Negro Directory, quick access everywhere. Superior Seventh Avenue, New York City. IH. Savings are. New York City. IH. $1 a day can be earned easily; exclude 2- cent stamp for particials. HI. Hair Co. HI. LUCKY CHARMS, LODSTONE, SECRETS, occult books. Free catalog. Box 51, St. 14. ANTROLOGY-STARS TELL LIFE'S STORY. book. Sutton, Sutton. Eldor, Sutton. Eldor, Eldor. Sutton, Sutton. KANSAS CITY. GREAT SECRET, OBTAINING ANTHING WINNER., 200 Fulton St., Chicago, IL. SEWING MACHINES BEWING MACHINES Cash or credit. Slicer electric portable. $25; slinger cabinets, $23; singer dropheads. $15; sinter box tops, $5; all-in perfect new-ing conditions, with attachments. These machines look like new. About $00 Slinger machines in this sale. Cash or credit. $2220 B. STATE ST. VICTORY 0620 --- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE WORLD CHICAGO AT 10:00 WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1965, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL.B. Published by THE ROBERTS.ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Enதுred as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1966, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1859. LONDON—15 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. G. CHICAGO—3432 Indiana Ave., Telephone Douglas 0607. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 2, 1908, at the Portoentine in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 1, 1908. LOS ANGELES - 11 Green St., Charleston Cross Road, London, England, W. C. (MIAMI) 642-635 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 00617. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. THE ANNOUNCER tuned in each evening he came on the air; called him "the Dream Love" and pictured fair, bright and good looking; a real many of empty honors did not care a rap. voice was "angelic" she thought, when he'd be listening to station MXYAJ. wrote for her when she gave it—a fright now she tuned out "the old skate" every n She tuned in each evening he came on the air; She called him her "Dream Love" and pictured him fair, Well formed and good looking; a real manly chan- Who knew he had hours did not care a ran. His voice was 'angelle' she thought when he'd say: "You're listening to station XMJYA." She wrote for his picture—he sent it—a fright; And now she tunes out "the old skate" every night. PACKING UP HERE IS EVERY INDICATION that the mind from the South will be greater this spring, the same period of any or the past three years. The unlike other states, the most of the successes of the most most of native people, the most of the most of the states, the so-called "h." A casual survey brought out the star that many were leaving with the intention of making the farm lands in the North and the west. THE LARGE INDUSTRIAL CENTERS are only seeking more workers, and so many will be more than the total costs of the old old with their white brother workers. As situation will be different than in former year newcomers will not present such a perplexion to the cities where they take up residents of the city. The most important is the careful arrangements as to their place, their finances and as to their employment temporarily. Too, citizens' committees will it is to look after the welfare of the newcomers and to the time of the INFORUNATELY for the South It is the best, the good, reliable, steady workers, who bring to leave and not the riff-craft, as some Soப்பapers would have, will be the re-repetitive re-repetitive South. So, it is an in-depth Southerners alone are responsible. That from a climatic and many other points of ideal place to live in for any class of people is something more than climate to be. THE RIGORS OF THE NORTH have not so long as the newcomers' faces southward; other hand it has given them pop. 전망을 느끼고, and the full work of the newcomers is now a week as their women are so long to be in the full. A good services receive, in many instances, a double the pay they had been used to. Will living expenses increased, they did not increase. In an extent, the project was more than one of the little sum weekly from his income for that proverbial salary day. And so they become satisfied with his new environment. DD TO his financial gain the many new riots have been made to the newcomers. The newcomers will be more than he is in the case of many, the more, and where they are. It is the most of the other of our groups, so far as the bulk of the black-populated in one section of our country where corn has been sold. It is too low, and where the old people of many remain lost chattels, so that if they are the only group of the most of our country their scenes will be better and they will not preside in them to the denials of any one section. So, if they are the only people of the most of the other seven-eight, means everything. It is a plan worth try THERE IS EVERY INDICATION that the migration from the South will be greater this spring than during the same period of any or the past three or four years. But unlike other years, when two or three states suffered the greatest loss of native residents, the movement is widespread and general, encompassing all of the states and many of the countries that can be reached brought out the starling fact that many were leaving with the intention of settling upon farm lands in the North and great Northwest. MARGE INDUSTRIAL CENTERS are constantly seeking more workers, and so many thousands will wend their way to the cities to toil side by side with their white brother workers. Again, the situation will be different than in former years; the newcomers will not present such a perplexing situation. Too often, for the reason that in most cases the migrators have made careful arrangements as to their place of abode, their finances and as to their employment, at least temporarily. Too citizens' committees whose members are not newcomers, the newcomers are better organized to do effective work. UNFORTUNATELY for the South it is the better element, the good, reliable, steady workers, who are planning to leave and not the riff-raff, as some South Koreans are. The riff-raff is an unfortunate for the South, but a situation for which Southerners alone are responsible. That section from a climatic and many other points of view is an ideal place to live in for any class of people, but there is something more than climate to be con- THE RIGORS OF THE NORTH have not so far turned any of the newcomers' faces southward; on the other hand it has given them pop. Instead of working four days a week, as was their wont in days gone by, they now put in the full time and for their good services receive, in many instances, more than double the pay they had been used to. While their living expenses increased, they did not increase so much as except that the prudent worker could not say a side effect of life. But when he was in the volpe for that proverbial rainy day, And so he quickly becomes satisfied with his new environment. ADD TO his financial gain the many new rights and privileges accorded him in the North and it can readily be seen why he is a fixture. After all is it the best thing to have the bulk of the black population huddled in one section of our country where contact with advanced groups is at low ebb, and where they still in the eyes of many remain lost chattels? We believe that if the members of our group scatter to the four corners of our country their economic change will be better and they will not be the problem" to the denizens of any one section. It should not be a difficult matter to lose one-eighth of the population in the other seven-eighths. Contact means everything. It is a plan worth trying. PARTY LOYALTY HOW THAT THE SNOW has cleared at the primary elections factional strife and has among Republicans, it is hoped and believed gradually fade away and before election day completely forgotten and ignored. We have a previous occasion expressed the apprehension the bitterness and strife, might possibly be gradually erased and be tacked at the polls. The inability of this would have been strengthened successful candidates at the primaries had identified with one faction. But the Republican candidate had been more intense than anywhere else in the so-called wise judgment and discretion in the selection of party candidates. THE RESULT is that candidates from the mornings were nominated. One faction therefore, the leader of brining the faction without endangering their own success from a standpoint of self-preservation at candidates and both factions must unite in sort of the ticket as a whole, from preside of the PRIMARY it was a choice of individuallies the election it will be a choice of parties.ocrats are shewly endeavoring to make a personal rather than a political issue. The leader of brining the faction Small as the sole issue of the camp they will no doubt find this will not wipe few Republicans who may have a chance may vote the Democratic ticket through run the Democratic ticket who will vote against the nominacy for the same reason. The probabilities before election day rolls around party to be largely healed in both parties and罢 against candidates on election day all animosity. NOW THAT THE SMOKE has cleared away from the primary elections factional stifle and bitterness among Republicans, it is hoped and believed, that the primary elections will be completely forgotten and ignored. We have upon a previous occasion expressed the apprehension that factional bitterness and strife might possibly endanger the success of the ticket at the polls, the ability of the Republican to win the successful candidates at the primaries had all been identified with one faction. But the Republican voters of Cook county, especially, where factionalism was prevalent, have exercised wise judgment and discretion in the selection of party candidates. THE RESULT is that candidates from the major factions were nominated. One faction therefore can participate in the primary election without endangering their own success. Hence from a standpoint of self-preservation all of the candidates and both factions must unite in the support of the ticket as a whole, from president IN THE PRIMARY it was a choice of individuals. In the election it will be a choice of parties. The Democrats are shrewdly endeavoring to make the campaign a personal rather than a political issue and to make it more accessible to Governor Small as the sole issue of the campaign. But they will no doubt find this will not work. Some few Republicans who may have a personal grievance may vote the Democratic ticket through a party that is more likely to elect theocrats who will vote against the nominacy of their party for the same reason. The probabilities are that before election day rolls around party scores will be largely healed in both parties and electors will vote for and against candidates on account of their votes and not on account of factional animosity. DRYING UP THINGS N SPIE of predictions to the contrary and of the mischievous doctrine prescribed in quarers and by some influential newspapers the prohibition amendment to the federal legislation and the laws for the enforcement of the laws where the same may be unpopular, the thus far achieved by the so-called Drys is factory and gratifying. The limited individuals who victims of moonshine, which Wets attribute, yet it is an undeniable fact that it did not be lessened through the multification of an alarming extent. Statistics show that heres of homes that were made desolate and dled by husbands and fathers prior to prohibition assume that the prohibition amendment will be repealed, and that if any modification should IN SPITE of predictions to the contrary and in spite of the mischievous doctrine preached in certain quarters and by some influential newspapers, the laws of the situation and the laws for the enforcement thereof should be nullified and repudiated in states and localities where the same may be unpunished, the successive laws by the so-called Drys is both satisfactory and gratifying. WHILE SOME weak-minded persons have become victims of moonshine, which Wets attribute to prohibition, yet it is an undeniable fact that this prohibition, but, on the contrary, be magnified to an alarming extent. Statistics show that the number of homes that were made desolate and neglected, under the new law, almost negligible. It is safe to assume that the prohibition amendment will never be repealed, and that if any modification should be made in the laws for the enforcement of the same law, the right to be repealed now are that in New York, where the legislature repealed the state law for the enforcement of prohibition, the same or some similar legislation could be safely made that saloons will never again be authorized by law or tolerated by popular sentiment in this country. BRYAN SAYS people should be more careful whom they elect to office. And he can remember when we were very, very careful. THERE WAS A LOT more prosperity when stocked with the right amount to the darning basket in front of the rag bag. THE DEMOCRATIC SITUATION THE RECENT PRIMARY ELECTIONS have revealed the fact that so far as the Republican party is concerned the nomination of President Coolidge is practically a settled fact. So far as the Democrat party is concerned popular sentiment has not yet settled upon any one of the options. The "Tempt Domestic Exploration" McAdoo was the most promising, and conspicuous aspirant. His friends and admirers still contend that notwithstanding the revelations brought forth through that investigation he is still the most-available candidate the party has. GOV. AL SMITH OF NEW YORK is looming to the front in consequence of the emphatic indorement given him by the recent convention of his own state and some of the other states that he is receiving the collections. His availability, however, is seriously questioned for two reasons: one, his supposed religious convictions which should not be considered for a moment, since, according to the fundamental principles of our system of government, none's religious convictions or church affiliation should operate for or against the direction of public interests. The trend is still the most of the question. On that issue his nomination would be a platform within itself. It would be a victory for the Wets and defeat for the Dry. IF THE PARTY SHOULD DECIDE to straddle or ignore that issue—which is more than probable—in order not to offend the dry members of the party the nomination of Governor Smith, however desirable and acceptable in other respects, would be. IN THE CASE of Mr. Underwood of Alabama his nomination will hardly be considered for the reason that he not only officially and politically typifies election methods and practices, but also recognizes the importance and indorse, but he balls from a section where elections do not elect, but which can be relied upon to go "Democratize" regardless of the nominee or the platform declarations. From a standpoint of availability it is not necessary to nominate a Southern man, because the parry is of losing any electoral votes from that section. THE MOST POTENTIAL REMSON why no one candidate cannot be prophesied to secure the nomination is on account of the two-thirds rule to which he is accustomed of losing this fact the most popular candidate is seldom nominated. After a number of fruitless ballots on some of which a candidate may get a majority, as in the case of Champ Clark when Wilson was finally nominated, a dark horse is brought to the front and back. THE NOMINEE of the New York convention this year may be some one whose name has not yet been mentioned as a candidate. So far as our group is concerned the leaders of all political parties are no longer the leaders of the party, and the only agency to party independence and that we no longer support or oppose candidates simply on account or party affiliations. It is possible, therefore, for the Democrats to nominate a candidate whose name and whose record will attract rather than repel the votes of the two parties. The Governor Smith of New York, Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, Senator Ferris of Michigan, Henry Ford of Michigan, Edward F. Dunne, Carter H. Harrison and William E. Dever of Illinois. The nomination of any one of these men would make it possible for our group to be a candidate of the fact that he could be a candidate of the Democratic party. STIRRING UP RACE HATREDS DOES ANYONE seriously believe that the addition of 1.443 Japanese to our population each year would wreck the United States? This is approximately the number that would be permitted to enter the country, and it is based on the 1810 census. And yet there is a certain element hailing from the Pacific coast states constantly urging Congress to make these little yellow fellows the goat in every bill designed to regulate agreement. This, too, is in spite of the "gentlemen's agreement" that has been working so nicely for many years. THE EDITOR of the Chicago Daily Journal says: "The propaganda of race antagonism in this country always has been a nuisance, and now is apparently being used to test against the special exclusion of her people from the provisions of the immigration bill is a danger signal which the American people would do well to heed. Major Nishihara, secretary for Japan's war test against the special exclusion of her people, Hitherto Japan has regarded American opposition to Japanese as representing only a section of the American public. However, the almost unanimous congressional vote in favor of the exclusion clause creates an impression that the entire country is beaten." THIS IS especially unfortunate in view of the increased friendship and co-operation between the two countries following the Washington conference and the speedy relief extended to Japan by the United States in November. However, those seeking to maintain and improve the friendly relations still hope that the United States will realize the mistake Congress has made and make possible a continuance of friendly accords. NO PRESON whose opinion counts for anything would say that the Japanese are an "inferior" race. Their habit and customs are widely different from those of the Caucasian and it is true they are almost unimmobilizable, but when it comes to brain power they take a back seat for no other group. The fact that they are so unimmobilizable the little excuse is needed to bring their race antagonism to the fore. If they can take a slap at the Japanese, the most powerful of the darker races, and get away with it, "white supremacy," they believe, that sticks its head in the sand and believes the rest of its body is out of sight, therefore out of danger? DAYLIGHT ROBBERY A COMPARISON of prices charged by a great number of white store and shop keepers in the Second and Third wards of Chicago, where our people live in greater lines in other sections, where their neighbors line in other sections. The city brings out the startling fact that in the wards mentioned the residents who deal in their immediate neighborhood are being robbed to the tune of from 10 to 20 percent of their pay for the same necessities. On top of this some are charged with giving short weights and measures. BLACK BELT" has brought riches to many unappreciable white merchants and when they have made their pile, like the Arab they fold their tent and silently steal away; but don't drop in to see them in their new, exclusive business neighborhood they moved and secretly to get the cold shoulder. They moved and secretly to get the cold shoulder. Getting your hard-earned money and racial differences were forgotten; now they do not need you. We have been exploited quite long enough. There are too many people in our local business building for a good thing longer. And as fast as these leeches are discovered they should be exposed and trade withheld from them. Fortunately they represent only a small group of our local business men. But they are not so and let honest men thrive? A JANITOR in our County building was asked the question: "How many people work here?" About 100 people were replied, and it is popular and suited that he ered in the direction of giving too much credit. THE REASON some girls don't help around the house in daytime are they are saving themselves for the evening. THE RADIO is called the baby wonder of the world. That because it never will do what you want it to do before company. WHEN a hard boiled egg softens quickly there is usually a chicken in the case. A WHITE COLLAR JOB is all right. You get little exercise and don't want much to eat anyway. Time to Set This Clock Back! AMERICA'S LYNCHING RECORD DYER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL J. Roberts Editor's Mail A KU KLUK WRITES Dear Mr. Abhott, Have just purchased my first copy or your Deferner. Congratulations on advance made, but there is such a thing as "social equality" and the white race will never permit itself to be equal with the Negro in social matters; for instance, intermarriage, riding in same compartment, eating in the same restaurant, in very small place compared with the whole United States and its mostly foreign "dumbbell" whites here, that will stand for anything. Please be sure to "equal" the "social equality" stuff as Mr. Booker T. Washington did. Respectfully, A WHITE FRIEND. 1301 Grace St. Chicago. OtherPapersSay HIGH SCHOOL HONOR AWARD [Alton, IL. Eeving Telegraph] The award of the highest honor in the Alton high school to a Negro boy, Alex Whitfield, was a just recognition of school attainment. It is characteristic of our public school system in this country that it is for all. The boy who excelled in his grades was invited to and the receive recognition of his school religion have no part in the consideration of merits in the public schools. It is a case of real demonstration. The faculty of the high school say that the highest honor graduate of the high school next June showed that he was the best in his work there had no doubt for some time that he would get the honor. He earned and the honor was given. Others might have done as well, perhaps better than he, with the application to their work of which they were matched up with the winner in their work may blame themselves. perhaps. The same opportunity that was open to the Negro boy was open to the white boy. The valedictorian of the 1924 June class of Alton high will be a worthy representative of his Race. He will have a history to win such an honor. The same ability, the same application, in his future career should give him much more than he would have to it. It should be made possible for him to pursue his studies further. He can be of great service to his Race. He will have that almost 20 per cent of the members of this class are on the honor list for scholarship in the course of his career. This is remarkable record for a class. It may be admitted that it should not be considered remarkable, but experimental. That is the large percentage that to a large extent high record in scholarship in the high school course. The price of milk in London is 14 cents a quart, about what it is here, but over there if you don't cure for you, you can order something else. If half the people get to breaking the law, then either half rather easily enforcing the law. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS I suppose we will have to stop saying Japanese tea and learn now to say Liberty cooling and Liberty green or simpkin else, eh? CANDLES Once I placed a candle burning At my window night and day; Love, I said, may be returning And he must not lose the way. Many, many years I waited By the candle burning there; When my heart with pain was weighted I a glimpse of Love's fair hair. I one the window; Love, I cried, But Love went on—he did not heme. He made me by, then turned aside And entered where a house was dark. —T. DEL VECCHIO. When you tip you are paying for the things that don't knock that for which you are going to pay. THE MAN THAT DOESN'T KNOCK The man that grows the fastest Is the man that doesn't knock; He's the man that minds his business. Trying hard to make the top. He has no time for idle gossip. Carries no hammer in his hand. Knocking those that had hard struc- Trying hard the top to land. He does not go about misrepresent- ing. Tell him fakehood, trying to knock At his time is of utmost value— He's the man that gets on top, -MAE WATKINS. They tell me that I'm lazy, But this I do insist: That I'll never be so lazy That I'll throw my girl a kiss. EASTER EASTER: OH! WITH FAULTY MORN! OH! SALVATION'S DAWN! OH! DAY OF ETERNAL LIGHT! OH! HOPE OF CONTRITE LIFE! E-A-S-T-E-R! FLESH of MAN-hack To work DESCEND; LIFE of GOD-ASCEND; WORLD without END. E-A-S-T-E-R! SUCH—Is the MYSTERIOUS WAY OF HIM WHOM MORTAL EYES SEE NOT. For US—CRUCIENDED—JESUS lay HIS WORDS they HEARD NOT; GOD LIFE they SAW NOT; Though RHSEN--MIDST the SHIN- ING SUN- Mortals FAILED ON, THAT HOLY MORN. But-GOD'S MYSTERY IS LIFE, so the CONCISE OF MEN AWAIT. Midst CONFUSION AND ABJECT STRIFF. IN JESUS MEN SAW THEIR ONLY HOPE AT the SIGN OF THE CROSS MAN WILL KNEEEL and CRY- Of HE IS FOREVER LOST- WHO-SEES NOT IN JESUS' MUSE ON THAT EASTER MORN MAN'S SALVATION DAWN, EASTER; J. STEPHEN AGENOR DON'T FORGET TO WRITE BACK HOME When you are away, or wherever rom, Don't forget to write a letter to the It will ease them of their worry when they know you are not near. As they wonder if you're lonesome, for to them you are always dear. It is nice to have the new friend, but do not forget the old: For how of the new forsake you and the old forsake you to the old, and 'will be the dear old home folks who will come to your side. Whenever you're in trouble, or whatever may beetle. If you could see their faces when they received your little note: How they would exclaim in union: And your dear dear, old gray-haired mother wore that letter in her waist. Just that little scrap of paper you had sent to her in haste. So don't forget to write them; stop now and take the time. Send off to the home folks just a little line. I think of thinking you always, even when you do not write. So stop whatever you are doing and write to them FOLLOW ME. WATERSON. Tuskegee Veterans Hospital. (When all is said 'an' done) When 'es tired o' the thrill that called 'im'. An stick o' bit o' fun. An drink o' whiskey is conscience. An stile o' upstart tear; An 'that is the end o' sorgw For a long, long year. But women is only women. Wtaught for them that flee; But the thrall that can't be shaken Is the throne grip thrill o' the sea. An sailor who would forsake er. I have no car, but I had one I'll make some lives more bright My daily race would never be run Without some deed of kindness My brain would not contain the crust That makes the speeding autostar fly, And leaves the plodder in the dust With wind and dust both in his eye. I'd take him right up by my side. Why'd he wind up to be Why. Why'd he be dug to let him ride A mile or so along with me. 'Tis Fate* decree that those who Must often miss the chance by far. I'd have it different. If I could: But, what's the use? I have no car. —EDWARD A. NEAL Men usually wait until they are way past 60 before they tell you how good they feel DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENIC AND SANITATION FACTS AND FIGURES ABOUT CANCER In cancer hereditary? An unfortunate difference of opinion exists on this very political point. Cancer is hereditary. No one who is familiar with the 15 years' experimental work of Dr. Maude Slye of the University of Chicago believes that cells remain in doubt on this question. The cause remains unknown. As suggested, some expose the germ theory; others believe in Cohnhelm's theory of the immune intraterrestrial life of the infant. This much is certain: Chronic irritations, jagged teeth, prolonged pipe smokers, cracked nipples, lacerted wounds, etc. seem to favor the development of cancer at certain sites. At the beginning, cancer is painless. It is treacherous. It is deceptive. It is difficult to identify, where lies the great danger? Cancer may begin in any tissue or organ of the body, but the stomach, the intestines are the most frequent locations. It is estimated that 30 per cent of all cancers in men, and 22 per cent of all in women, occur in the mouth, and believes that drinks too hot to be comfortably borne in the mouth have influence in causing stomach cancer. "Persistent mouth ulcers are due to the weight and change of color, vomiting or diarrhea, call for thorough investigation as to the possibility of interest in the mouth, for Can-Can control pamphlet." Every persisting lump in the breast should be looked after. Not all of them by any means are cancerous, but they may be. A competence question. This can be done by microscopic examination and other means. It is estimated variously that 40 to 60 per cent are not cancerous; but 90 per cent of those that are cancerous are malignant. Some few breast tumors begin as benign and later become malignant. After the cancer age, if a mistake is made, it will grow. The cancer growth, "it seems a well-established malignant, than to leave a cancerous growth in, or even to take it out with the feeling that it is not cancerous. Unyielding corsest哭, irritating, and it is believed to have been believed to start cancer growth. "It seems a well-established fact that in the countries in which the breasts are exposed to the air the cancer is extremely care, and the incidence is in direct ratio to the amount of covering and the pressure exerted upon them." (Mayo). Before conclusion, the doctor should "be prepared that cancer occasionally occurs in the male breast. From middle life on, blood in the stools should not be dubbed "bleeding piles" without careful consideration. It may mean cancer of the bowel. (To Be Continued Next Week) By A. L. JACKSON getting the entire picture of life and its activities out of proportion. The old Greek motto, "Nothing in excess," seems to have no meaning for young folks solely on pleasure bent these days, while which one is forced to learn in training for athletic contests, and we as a people need a lot of lessons on that subject. INDEPENDENCE W we had a rare treat a few days ago, which has given us pleas- "If you want to try something hard," says Prit Harsh, "try to find a band that is lucky, when he married her." No Cases Are Diagnosed In These Weekly Articles Cancer is the broad term used to denote the kind of malignant growth or tumor. One of every 13 men and women die of this malady. In the British Isles the ratio is even higher, being one of every eight men, one of every woman. These figures are for all ages. Past the age of 35 one of every 33 men or women die of cancer. In the British Isles the ratio is even higher, being eighty-eight men, one of every six women. These figures are for all ages, one of the 35 one of every 10 persons, male or female, dies Dr. Williams of cancer. Because is markedly on the increase. Thus, in the regions of registration throughout the world, the combined figures show that, in 1871 the cancer rate was 115.1 in 1921 it was estimated to be 90 per 100,000; nearly double in 50 years! Cancer is not limited to man, but occurs widespread in the man. There are some who believe that it is a constitutional disease from its inception. The fact that early and complete removal does cure the disease are some who believe that it is a systemic disorder. Cancer is neither infectious nor contagious. It is not "catching." Not only has the germ not been discovered, but the disease does not cause the spread of contagious diseases as we know them it present. It must be confessed that doctors argue among themselves on this point and there are some very different theories about the infection. Several investigators in various parts of the world have announced the discovery of a germ, but none of these "discoveries" has been corroborated. So the burden of proof has been placed on the germ origin. All are agreed that it is not contagious. No one has ever seriously claimed, with proof, that he has seen a case of cancer caught from another person. This is not true, that measles, diphtheria, smallpox or even tuberculosis. No surgeon or nurse has ever been known to contract the disease from a patient. That should ally the fears of those who have been treated by a nurse a patient with open cancer. Cancer is not a blood disease, like syphilis or "pox." This may sound like a superfluous statement, but there are those who look upon it as a "bad" disease. For all its lustrocenes in the skin, cancer is only the ancient the superstitious can look upon it as a retaliation or punishment. DEVELOPING SPORT The recent victory of the Wendell Phillips high school basketball team at Armstrong in Washington, D.C. draws attention again to the part which the sport department of the Defender is playing in the proper ad dress of men of sport among the younger generation of the Race in this city, a collection of the country. Here was a team which had won a recognized championship for the Chicago city championship; and which by its conduct had achieved ability, had A. L. Jackson taken, strong hold upon the imagination and affections of the Chicago public at large. The Defender, in addition to bringing these young men to Washington, can be imagined, arranged through its Washington office and connections to put on an interpersonal contest in the Capital City. The team went to Washington, the team in civic fashion, saw the president of the United States through the kind offices of Congressman Mort D. Hull and came home with fresh honors that the past year would domo possible for young men of their age. It was encouraging and stimulating to the Onlooker to see the interest that the past year would domo possible for young men of their age. The young men were well groomed and shod for their journey. They had the manners and deportment of young gentlemen who knew what they were interested in, the passion that they give promise of having qualities which will help the coming generation to find itself in years to come. We have a notion that as the interest in clean sports and athletics among our young men and women just so fast will we unload some of the sports that we know that domo possible for our background as well as the imagination of our younger people. Too late do some of these boys and girls discover that the things which take one out into the world are of great strength, endurance and skill with worthy opponents are not to have real value in them rather than the tinkle of jazz bands and the halls and gaming den. Not that we dey dancing and harmless amusements, but we do have an idea of what we can together too much emphasis, upon footfell, expensive pleasures, and ```markdown ``` INDEPENDENCE