Chicago Defender

PLAN BIG WINTER CRUISE TO WEST INDIES High School Principal Is Cleared of Charges 24 PAGES BE SURE YOU GET COMPLETE PAPER, WHICH CONTAINS TWO SECTIONS OF 12 PAGES EACH High S DOC 20-Year STABBED COMM HUSBAND IN SEQUEL TO Q 20-Year-Old Girl Held for Death STABBED COMMON-LAW HUSBAND IN BACK AS SEQUEL TO QUARRELS VOL. XIX. NO. 19. A 20-year-old girl heard a scream from 2000 feet of murders. Monday morning while she was in the Cottage Grove Ave, police station asking for a warrant for the man she is charged with having stabbed to death. Lucile Winston, who in her girlhood days in Memphis, Tenn., was known as Lucile Core, stated to Lieut. Patrick Donohue that during the night she had been beaten severely by her common-law husband, William Aaron, 50, in their home at 2712 Federal street, where making her complaint, the telephone and the message was flashed that Aaron had been found dead in his bed. When confronted with this news, the woman then KY. NORMAL HAS FIRST MAY DAY FETE By C. Y. ANDERSON, JR. Frankfort, Ky. May 9. The Kentucky normalites had their first May day festival on Institute campus Friday. May 9, the event being an annual event in which all the students participated. The afternoon program started off with class songs by various classes, in front of Ladies' hall, where a May day dance was played, white and blue streamers, the K. N. L. I. model school children participating in the May pole exercises. Over girls' physique classes, children participated in the aesthetic dance in front of the May queen. The butterfly dance was a very beautiful dance, each cancer having a different costume of color. The dance was performed in which 24 girls participated. "Jabe" Robinson, a very charming and popular young lady of Frankfort, was elected Queen may the May of the United States to be a chapel exercises by the student body. Miss Robinson is a very popular young lady, being a member of the junior college class and one of the most active members of the team that won the western championship this year. The night program was a six-act musical with a total of minutes of the acts. The main features of the night program were the dancing of "Toobie" Moorman; and the junior high class play called "The King." The dance was by William Douthitt, the flapper part being played by Miss Moorman, while the old fashioned girl was dressed in a blue dress and had played their parts so well that they were forced to give two encores. The senior high class featured the "Hawaiian Merry Makers," the lead singer by Miss Bernice Love and Robert Porter singing "I'm Laughing at You," and a trio of Hawaiian humorists George Herron, Linda B. Lee and Emma Cunbert, were quite a success. stated that she had stabbed him in the back during an altercation. "In a confession made to Officer R. O Hayden, secretary to Capt. J. M. Chase, during the early morning hours Aaron began fussing with her because she objected to him drinking and when I told him that he had had enough to drink, he began to beat me. I attempted to escape from his blows and when I opened the back door he kicked me all the way down the wall. I lay on the ground and he kicked me again in the side. "He had a knife, but I succeeded in getting it away from him, because he was in his hip pocket as if he had something else, and I cut him in the back. He wring the knife out of my hand and cut me on my fingers. When I found out that I had cut him, I asked someone to get a doctor. When his wound was dressed, I took off his clothes, and we both went to bed. He said that it was morning, although he did not answer me when I called to him." Officers Frank McNamara and M. S. Sullivan who investigated the case said that it was morning, that the woman, who had also been drinking, had slept with the man as he lay dead beside her, as the condition of his body indicated that he was dead. Mrs. Winston was exonerated of the charge of murder by a coroner's jury at the inquest Tuesday, held at the Dunlea Jackson's undertaking parsonage, at the police station on a manslaughter charge preferred by Capt. McMahon. WEST INDIANS REFUSED SEATS New York, May 9.—Henry J. Nethersole, 137 W. 152nd St., and Elouise De Costa, 2100 Fifth Ave., both West Indians, appeared Wednesday of last week as plaintiffs in the Seventh district Municipal court in action brought under the Civil Rights law against the Elliot Theater company, Inc., and George J. Appleton, manager of the Maxine Elliott theater. The charges were that on the evening of Feb. 9 the couple were refused seats for a performance in the Elliot theater after they had purchased tickets for them. At the hearing, the defendants claimed that there were other tickets sold for the same seats and that when the West Indians arrived the seats were already occupied. The plaintiffs charged that they purchased their tickets from the McBride agency and that they were allowed to proceed halfway down the aisle to their seats when they were stopped by another usher who stated that there was some mistake and that they would have to return to the box office. Other seats were offered them after the performance was well under way and they refused. It was not until the third round that a matter of discrimination because of color. Justice Michael S. Blake has reserved his decision for a later date. Hospital of Injuries Washington, D. C. May 9—Police have not succeeded in establishing the identity of the torture case that knocked down and fatally injured Mrs. Margaret C. Carroll, mother of Policeman Robert Carroll, mother of Officer Michael H. Sts. N. W. recently, Mrs. Carroll, old, W. died at the Emergency Coroner, Healey, conducted an inquest into the death of a woman who died postfatal from injuries received as a result of her pregnancy. Slain in Quarrel MRS. ALBIE SMITH Twenty - four - year - old matron who lost her life when she was stabbed by Jack Blodgett at a dancing school. MOB HALTED BY RAIN OF BULLETS Jacksonville, Fla., May 9.—An attempt to lynch Joe Waldon was frustrated here by his refusal to allow the mob to take him without a fight. A mob of white men set out to capture him. Waldon was heavily armed. When found by the police he had a shotgun, a pistol, a goodly supply of ammunition for both weapons, several knives, and had barricaded himself in a small house. He fired upon the mob and kept them at bay until the arrival of the officers. Waldon was arrested and taken to police headquarters, where the charge against him was investigated and it was found out that he had not as-sulted a white woman as first charged, but it is alleged that he had stolen a pistol from the home of a white woman. The mob thought, however, that he had attacked a white woman and was bent on lynching him. It would have succeeded had not Waldon had the manhood to defend his life. The Grand Crossing section is known to be a place where many lynchings have occurred in Duval county. Waldon was held for preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace J. S. Gelger on the charge of stealing the weapon. No further attempt has been made to molest him. Church Elected as Nashville The Tenure Day 9—Winnings the history of his career Robert R. Church, famous political leader and capitalist of Memphis, was elected by the Republican state convention at Knoxville delegate-altarge to the national convention at Cleveland who was aided by A. W. Fite of Nashville and Wayman Wilkerson of Memphis, political wheel horses of this state, floored Johnnie Farley, Memphis governor who was aided by Wilkerson in a race for Congress to the tune of 4 to 1. *Wilkerson was elected by the regulars of the 10th district as delegate to the Cleveland convention. He will be congratulated True and Farley, but it is a foregone conclusion that the G. O. P. will seat Wilkerson. The state convention also recognized the Church-Taylor committee that the Ku Klux and lily-wilds tried to start a riot at the district convention in Memphis. THREATENS WOMAN Tucker Cole, 2020 Dearborn St. was fined $10 and costs by Judge Eberhardt of the Harrison St. police court for threatening Miss Stella Horne at her barber shop at 19th Street. The man who is an employee at the barber shop, asked Miss Horne to give him $5 and when she refused he took a pocket knife and chased her away man and had him taken into custody. COLOR LINE BARRED IN WINTER CRUISE TO WEST INDIES ISLANDS STUDENTS IN REVOLT AT WATERS COLLEGE Plans have just been completed by the Alliage Cruise corporation of Cleveland for a cruise to the West Indies and South America for January of next year. This voyage will be unusual in that leading citizens of both races have been asked to participate and both have already responded to a surprising degree. The cruise will take 28 days, leaving New York on Jan. 15 and returning Feb. 12. Eight stops will be made, at the principal points of interest in the West Indies and in the Caribbean, and the cruise will be carefully prepared plans for shore enjoyment. For this voyage the United American liner, Mount Clay, has been selected for the second season will be taken out of service and reconditioned. There will be no second or third class passage. Every passenger will receive all that is required for the second season according to present plans, there will be much from which to choose. Dr. John Louis Hill, author of "When Black Meets White," has been chosen to guide the cruise. The author has, according to his own declarations, for a long time cherished a hope of fostering just such a sense as has been been given. He believes it will have a broadening effect on the minds of all who are privileged to take part in it and will go far toward bringing about an understanding better between the races. The greatest race difficulties in America grow out of ignorance of the other man, and there is no better method of going away with that knowledge. People come together on a pleasant voyage where mutual respect and under- STUDENTS IN AT WATE Jacksonville, Fla., May 9.—The student body of Edward Waters college, the African Methodist school of the Eleventh Episcopal district, made an open demonstration against the bishop and the trustee board, protesting against the removal of their present president, Prof. J. C. Wright. There is an annual meeting of the trustee board of E. W. C. of which the litterant bishop is the chairman. Among the functions of the trustee board is the business of electing the school officials. The whole student body seems to be in love with Prof. Wright. It was rumored that President Wright was to be removed, this rumor seeming to have incensed the student body and they thought that the board was acting on the matter; then they were in session, in an upper chamber. The students gathered on the campus and displayed a banner on which was written: "We will not have gone here, J. C. Wright or president." The student brass band played martial alps and in this manner they collected together practically every member of the student body, girls and boys, large and small. They were also in the center, where the trustee board was in session. On the way they met a preiding elder who had been placed in the hallway as a guard. They were in the hallway and they passed on to the stairs leading to the room which held the assas The first stop will be at Havana, Cuba. From there the party will proceed to Kingston, Jamaica; Colon, Panama; Granada, Cuzcatlán; Guatemala; Spain, Trinidad; Caribbean, Barbados; Fort de France, Martinique; St. Thomas, Virgin Islands; San Juan, Jorto Rico, and a couple of other places. One of the outstanding factors in favor of a successful enterprise is the fact that there is no color line. Any of the contemporates stops. This is the reason for embarrassment on the part of citizens of our Race who will be with the expedition. This will be the first of its kind in which our people have been invited to participate and the Alladin corporation has found itself faced with many obstacles. In order to accomplish this task, all of them have been overcome and arrangements are now under way to see that complete success will attend this novel undertaking. The first step is to establish a business men. C. F. Lezius, president, is owner of two large printing plants and head of a large auto accessory company. The second is the head of the Boynton advertising agency, J. F. Potts, treasurer. is an attorney, and was once a Cleveland city sports director. The third is a man of wide business interests. L. C. Converse is manager of the Arryle Publishing company. The cruise is being planned in advance to arrange their business and summer vacations to suit their plans for the winter event. Those interested in getting into the Alladin Cruise corporation 608 Prospect Fourth building, Cleveland. ERS COLLEGE The students had their own instruments, bricks and sticks. Serious bodily injury was prevented by the timely interference of Parson Andrews and Rev. Hunter, who succeeded in persevering themselves to dislet. Windows were smashed and doors were broken in the mad rush. About the time peace was secured. Prov. Weight, who had seen at his residence to dinner, appeared on the scene. He succeeded in marshaling the students into the chapel. Dissusinfaction has prevailed for some time in the school affairs. What was the fact that the trustees board was not meeting at its regular time and they thought that this meeting was held expressly to dislet. The students were so late that the student mob have not been apprehended. Attempts Suicide Indianaapolis, Ind., May 9.—Charles Henson, 57, residing at 1741 Martin-dale Ave, attempted suicide Tuesday when he drank poison and then went to the hospital where physicians said to the hospital where physicians say he is in a critical condition. D The national office of the Young Women's Christian association has honored Miss Rose by adopting a song, written by her and dedicated to it, as their national song, which is to be inserted in the Y. W. C. A. song book and circulated all over the world. It is the first time a girl of Color has been so honored. Miss Rose, who was born in Charleston, S. C., studied music under William S. Lawrence, now accompany to him a girl she played the same a Girl Receiver singing her music in high school in her home school, and has retained her interest in them while living at the Indiana Ave. branch of the Y. W. in Chicago to continue her study of music. KILL S WIFE; THEN TAKES OWN LIFE Montgomery, Ala., May 9—Within two minutes after he had shot and fatally wounded his wife, Mrs. Sarah Lloyd, 510 S. Bainbridge St. Arthur Lloyd rammed the muzzle of the revolver against the roof of his mouth and sent a bullet crashing through his brain. Mrs. Lloyd was rushed to the city hospital with a fatal wound near the base of the skull and a shattered ear for the first of three shots fired took effect. According to the information brought out at the coroner's inquest held the next morning, the shouting of the crowd at the first Fearing violence on the part of her husband Mrs. Lloyd fled in terror toward the rear room immediately after her entrance to the house. Fearing violence in the bullet taking effect in the shoulder, Despite the interference of Mrs. Hattie-Lewis, a neighbor, who appeared on the scene, he followed his wife to the house. After hesitating for a moment Lloyd reloaded his revolver and walked out upon the streets. There, placing the muzzle of the revolver in his mouth, he fired one shot. He was dead before aid could be administered. MASSACHUSETTS New York W. St. in J. Quinn, 32, 164 W. 96th St., with his head in bandages, is recuperating from a severe beating administered to him by five men when he was pulled into an apartment building early morning. As Quinn was walking along 133d St. between Fifth and Lenox Aves, he was attacked on an apartment building. The stranger asked the time, where-upon Quinn informed: the man and started on his way. At this time he was in a hallway, severely beaten and robbed of $40. THIS NEWSPAPER Is Recognized as the Greatest Advertising Medium by Those Who Wish to Reach Our People Everywhere EVERYBODY READS IT Charges MOB IT ALABAMA L ASSN. GIVEN S TO QUIT TOWN PRESIDENT ALABAMA MEDICAL ASSN. GIVEN 90 DAYS TO QUIT TOWN Talladega, Ala., May 9.—Respectable white citizens of this city and community have again shown that they are the "best friends of the Negro" by taking Dr. W. H. Brummit, president of the Alabama Medical association, and one of the leading doctors in the woods and severely logging him because he practiced on white people, and especially white women. The men were unmasked, are well known for the lament of the better class of whites. According to the story told by the injured doctor, a group of men knocked, on his door about 9:30 Wednesday evening of last week and Tied and blindfolded, he was forced into a waiting automobile, thrown into the bottom of the car and carried into a dense strip of woods. 15 men were taken from the car, after a statement of the charge against him, which was that he had followed a legitimate occupation in his home city, he was bound almost to insensibility and had no chance to find his way home as best he could. for four hours Dr. Brummitt founderied in the dense wilderness until he came upon a cottage him in, dressed his wounds and then assisted him to his home. The outrage was reported to the police but no steps have been taken to apprehend him. Dr. Brummitt also informed the police that he has been given 90 days in which to close his business and people have more simply because white people have more money as a doctor than they have in physicians and dentists of their own race, and because he refuses to turn down anyone who comes to him as a patient. White doctors may practice upon men and women of our Race in Talladega, experiment upon them and authorized doctor of our group gives a white man or woman the benefit of his skill, he must be flogged and driven from the city. The department according to reports, has done more than anything else to stimulate a northern migration movement from this vicinity. Already farmers are packing their possessions they cannot take away with them. They have reasoned that when a man of Dr. Brummitt's standing in the district of finlay charge as was the case, those of lesser prominence have little if any proof upon which they may base DANCING SCHOOL AWED BY KILLING Students of Prof. Chester Johnson's Wednesday night dancing class at Ellis hall, 5738 S. State St., were thrown into great excitement when Mrs. Able Smith, aged 24, 4023 Calumet Ave., a student, was stabbed to death on April 30 by her alleged common law husband, Jack Blodgett, after they had quarreled on the steps leading into the academy. Testimony given at a coroner's inquest held Saturday morning at Major and Miller's undertaking parlors, 3616 State St., revealed that Blodgett and Mrs. Smith had lived as man and wife for several months until Friday evening, April 25, when they became dissatisfied and separated. On Wednesday evening Mrs. Smith, who had been a student of the dancing school since last November, entered the class room about 10 o'clock and mentioned. Soon afterwards Blodgett came to the door and called Mrs. Smith. Both walked into the hall and down the stairway until they reached the second floor when it was said that an argument arose over William Smith, who is alleged to have won Mrs. Smith's affections and caused their separation. She was stabbed once over the heart. Screams brought Professor Johnson and James Carter, 5823 Grove Ave., who took her to a nearby drug store for first aid. Mrs. Smith was later removed to Provident hospital in a car driven by Charles Mitchell, 5722 State St., but died before aid could be administered. The coroner' a jury recommended that the case be continued until Blodgett is appreneded by the police. PRICE TEN CENTS their claims that they will be protected by the authorities which they maintain. Tallahassee vicinity have become notorious for their crimes against our people and up to the present no punishments have been meted out by the state government. Migration is the result. One can ride through the country about here now and see the empty streets and the abandoned idle, wasting. And railroad stations are crowded with men and women of our Race, looking northward. We can at least have assurance of equality before the law. PRINCIPAL IS FREED OF GIRL'S CHARGES Aston received the missive, but sent it to the girl's father, he said, but the work of rival faces in "frame-up," to ruin him. This charge was supported by the testimony of Miss Helen Ketchem, a wifefriend between April 14 and 19 she had seen Miss Beauty and Anderson in close conversation. The girl was seen coon-toward the school building after school hours, other witnesses testified. The charges were by Anderson, in which she declared that she had been "under fire," for another matter before the charges against him were brought was introduced in the court, for the principal from the West Kentucky Industrial college failed to appear in court. The defense counsel alleged that they had been told "MY DOGGONE LAZY MAN" and "I DON'T LOVE NOBODY" (So I don't have no blues) by CLARA SMITH and HER JAZZ TRIO Record 14016 D CLEAR out of the house and ramble down to the Columbia Dealer's and get this record by Clara Smith. It will tickle your polka dots pink. The finest talent among colored artists makes 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 PART 1—PAGE 2 MELODIES OF SLAVE DAYS ARE WANING So Say Two Southern Scribes Weepingly A Southern woman, Lillian Norvell Meja, writing in the New Orleans Times Pleasure, bewalls the fact that the old plantation melodies are fast dying away. Another Southern takes up the retrain in the Arkansas Gazette, and in a voice filled with anguish and self-pity, he wonders where the old-time plantation shaffer has gone. He goes on to say: "One associates plantation life with the church and self-pity, and the shuffling of feet—yes, plantation life had another side, the deeply religious, spiritual side, the hymns improvised in crude little churches and cabins on the bayous and near the sugar house." "These old hymns are worth perpetuating, just as memories are cherished in the church, and we see the better, better side of African nature; the poetical, in many instances superstitious, and we should all be acquainted with them for their simple, inspiring conceptions." And for a long time this writer holds us spellbound with his beautiful words, cleverly assembled and all the knowledge that he is a Southern whose only interest in the creator of those songs lies in the fact that he is the knowledge that he is him and his. These human beings, tolling from dawn to dusk; too busy to see the beauty in nature that the white master was enbled by picking his master's cotton, or grinding his sugar-cane to note that he was helping to create a romantic atmosphere memories to the white southern, And the Arkansas writer, probably one the leading lights in the Klu Kux plantation band—the cowed, cringing, broken instrument of labor—displayed the "truer, better sense of African leaves it to be inferred that the slave was greater to be desired than the man who has emerged. It is not the beast of burden to the man. He and his forbears were permitted to sit quietly on the bank of the bayou and gaze into the stagnant water, where fleecy summer clouds passing lesion overcame, are mirrored in the hands and bent shoulders, driven by the whip of an overseer, sang out to the slave, who hides his soul-wracking misery. Here indeed, was romance for the white man—but what for the slave, who has, in the face of tremendous odds, And the woman from New Orleans and the man from Arkansas weep, but they call the passing of the "plantation melody." It is well that they weep, but their need is necessary to society, but a thing that they, in their vain personal outlook on life, regret befalls them, measures they derived from its existence. Woman Finds Nugget of Gold in Reels Gizzard Mount Airy Found a large gold nugget in the gizzard of a hen purchased from a farmer living near White Plains. The nugget was about 10 pounds and looked so genuine that Mrs. Satterfield had it tested and it will probably boost the price of chickens from that particular farm. If indeed, the farmer and his wife can content themselves from search- ing, they can reach to raise chickens in the future. Swindler Caught Philadelphia, Pa., May 9-James McClean was accosted by Jesse Brignes on 13th St. and asked for $20 worth of change. When he pulled the door, he was met by them and flew. He flew, however, right into the arms of a polite man. P. What is expected to be the greatest welcome home greeting ever accorded a Chicagoan will take place Friday, May 11, when Cardinal Mundelein arrives in this city from Rome, Italy, where the Pope recently bestowed upon him one of the highest honors in the Catholic church. He was given the Red Hat. Several members of our Race, serving on various reception committees, will be in the line of march. Man Who Shot Two Still Says He "Can't Remember" "I don't remember" is still the wall of Alphonse Brown, former dental student, who is about to win in the fight for his life at the Kenwood hospital, 3521 Vernon Ave., after his recent attempt to end it by snugging himself over the heart in a fit ofjalous rage when he shot his alleged sweetheart, Mrs. Helen Willett, of their home, 4246 Vincennes Ave., Mrs. Ruth Kanner, the Overton Hygenic company's beauty queen, at their home, 4246 Vincennes Ave., Every day since April 20, when he was brought to the hospital in a dying condition, Brown's eyes, bright and glittering in their gaze, have been taken away by him. As he turns restlessly on his cot, pausing at times to stare thoughtfully into space, he wonders what man should keep courage over "Why do you stay at my bedside? What have I done that you should hound me to? Brown easily hound me to? He is a prisoner; that he shot two women and then himself, a brain-racking frown contracts his brow that gives him a sense of gain his mental equilibrium. But the struggle is in vain. This is evidenced by three words: "I don't recognize the number," which come faintly from him. The mention to him of the name of the woman whom he so loved that he hung on her bed, then himself rather than give her up brings no semblance of recollection. And to Mrs. Wilson face, too, when in her race with death, while on her THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. B-4 cot in a private room at the hospital she breathes sighs of regret for ever permitting Brown to come in. Wednesday her sister, Mrs. Kenner, who was shot in the neck, went home. She was less seriously wounded her sister and her recovery was ripped. "Two homes have been broken up on account of that man," Mrs. Kenner said. "If he recovers he must settle with me. He said he didn't know what he had done, but I was told that he went into hysterics when he was shot into the shot; he shot me she added. Two Men Caught While Stooling Dead Bo Stealing Dead Body Philadelphia, Pa. May 9—Joseph Mason, 11 st. Nearest, and Wm. Clark, 11 st. Nearest, and an undertaking Monday in the rear of an undertaking establishment on Cheat St. while attempting to steal a coarse. The men claimed that they had met a man at Broad and South Sts. who offered them $25 for each body that they would bring to him it the body. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROODS OVER MOTHER LOST THRU DIVORCE Despondent because she was not able to, locate her mother. Mrs. Adole Horton, who mysteriously disappeared 17 years ago, Mrs. Consulca. Harris, 24 years old, 1965. Wabash Ave. committed suicide of her late Wednesday evening by drinking the contents of a bottle lysol. Mrs. Harris was separated from her mother at, the age of 7 when her father and mother were divorced, and she went to work at her wives' apartments. In 1921 after the death of her father, Samuel Horton, Mrs. Harris employed special detectives to search the country for her husband's killer. Early Wednesday evening Mrs. Harris and her husband, Jeffery Miller, sat on the bed and talked of their family troubles, she gave him a list of the crimes she verge of committing suicide. He left the house and went to a theater. Half an hour later Mose Miller, a roimmer, ran into the show and toiled with the audience, polished. Upon his arrival home he found her lying unconscious on the floor. She was immediately rushed to courthouse hospital, thence to Coworking place, where she died an hour later. Harris told police that his wife had made an unsuccessful attempt to end her life six months ago. He said he was killed by her husband and three cousins. Man Killed When Church Is Struck by Lightning Foreman, Ark, May 9—Lightning struck the Mount, and Baptist the Mission, on Friday, May 11, Laynesport Friday night, killing Curty Dinnip, 10 years old, and in- patient, attending a prayer meeting service. Didn't Like Drink Philadelphia, Pa., May 9—Charlie Jones, dissatisfied with the liquor he bought from Mrs. Anna, Chambers, and caused her arrest. When arrested she had a grab full of tommo she shoved. She was under $500 bail. Children Cry for To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it Drinks Poison Grieving Over Lost Parents A. E. MRS. CONSUELLA HARRIS Overcome by grief through failure to find her mother, who was separated from her 17 years ago by divorce proceedings brought by her father, Mrs. Consuella Harris, 2965 Wabash Ave, committed suicide Wednesday evening in her home by drinking lysol. Paper Is Upheld by Court in Elder Suite Philadelphia, Pa., May 9-The Pennsylvania supreme court affirmed the action of common pleas court No. 5 of Philadelphia in instructing a jury to find a verdict for the Philadelphia North American in the libel suit of Colonel Charles C. Cresson growing out of the publication of the report on the connection in connection with the investigation of Grover C. Bergdoll, army deserter. Counsel for the North American in instructing Judge John Monnghan to instruct the jury to find for the defendant, urged that the publication was substantially true and privileged, and that the plaintiff had failed to prove that it was malicious and ungranted. Cry for Fletcher's ASTORIA 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. the signature of Chart Witcher Physicians everywhere recommend it. DISCOVERERS OF G. F. P. WILL DIVIDE SUCCESS WITH POOR OF THE RACE Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality BONDS OF PAIN HOLD US TOGETHER IN COMMON CAUSE Experiences of Humble Toiler of the Soil of Our Group Teaches a Lesson for All Women and Girls, Even to Those in High Places in the Land. "Our women should be made to realize that those distressing things resuch in their lives—the sides back and limbs, dizziness, nausea, cramping, irregularity, nervousness, irritability, those horrible bearing-downs in hair and been proven in Court and tired-out feeling are the results in nine out of ten cases of that dreaded malady—Cataract of the Fetus in the head and proven authority on woman's condition. "It is important that they understand this and take some steps to rid themselves of this (errible malady, dizziness, irritability) that does not 'work itself out of the system' as so many other diseases are commonly supposed to do, but remains untreated in the spread, weakening muscles and nerves, destroying tissue and dislipating flesh, energy, vigor and vitality—long as women neglect themselves." "Many of our women and girls are driving slowly, through daily negroities, more misery and pain from so-called 'female trouble', and are headed surely towards the dangerous consequence of possible kidney, bladder or stomach cancer, frequently the final outcome of the distressing symptoms of Catarrh of the Female Organs. We experience of heretofore hopeless women, like Mrs. Condaste Cleveland of Lake, Miss, who are so happy and jubilant in their joy and certain relief from their pain and need, that they do not hesitate to come right out in public and tell of their almost miraculous recovery using St. John's cream, classes, rich and poor, are learning the great truth of the cause of nineteens of those distressing alliments and the quick, easy manner of securing Mrs. Cleveland, a humble tiller of the soil of our group, but respected and honored by those of us who know her because of her thrift and honesty, says: "I have always been extremely nervous and can't remember a single night during the past ten years in which I had unbroken rest. Night after night I would toss from side to side, worrying and fretting. I would get up in the morning, dead tired and there was seldom a day I didn't have a backache or a headache." "Living way out in the country this way, it was hard for me to get medicine and treatments and I suffered in silence until I finally got so bad I had serious stomach trouble and was getting so weak and thin I could hardly get about. It was then I was told about St. Joseph's G. F. P., and what this medicine is doing for other women in my condition. This little message from my friend is proving so precious to me in the new strength and health and freedom from pain, worry and sleepless nights through the use of this wonderful medicine, that when I think of the pain and misery I had to endure over ten years because no one ever told me about G. F. P., I want to shout the glorious news from the housetops, so that all weak and suffering women may know about St. Joseph's G. F. P." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and S.S. send a postage charges to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a, b bottle. TEXAS RACE WOMAN IS RELEASED FROM HORRIBLE BONDAGE "Pain and misery had made my marriage Erica Mansel, the attractive young Race woman, whose address is Route 2, Box 1010, New York, and irregularities, headaches and backaches shortly after I got married, and I was resting in my home or what was going on around me. It was all I could do to help. I couldn't find anything which would give me any relief and I had made up my trouble and she advised me of rest of my life. Finally when the pain got so bad I thought I couldn't stand my trouble and she advised me of G. P. F. Like most of the advice our mother gave me I am realizing it more and more every day as I see this wonderful medicine I am coming back to me. The old aches and pains are all going away, and I never thought that I could ever use this great medicine. "I want every woman who is suffering with epilepsy G. F. P, is helping me, because it know that it will help them to epilepsy G. F. P, give $1.00 and 25c extra to cover postage charges to Battleir Memphis, Teann, for a bottle. Substantial Contribution for Race Charity If G. F. P. Fails to Correct Mysterious Malady Which Has Been Proven Keeps Our Girls and Women Weak, Lacking in Vitality and Energy, Blue, Underweight and Dissatisfied With Life. More than a million bottles of St. Joseph's G. F. P. have been sold in the few short months since that of the female troubles. "Female troubles," which are the result of Catarrh of the Female Organs, can be wiped out. "Catarrh is the worst enemy which our girls and women have in this life. It's the most prevalent of all malades, which afflict the human race. There are thousands—yes, hundreds of thousands of girls and women—who are suffering from the effects of this terrible malady and don't know what is the matter with them." It was brought out when G. F. P. was first introduced to our women and women the discoveries of this famous medicine based their search. It is doubtful if any similar modern method of improving either the business, social or physical condition of humanity has ever had such a quick rise to fame and popular approval in such a short time as has this medicine, which is proving a revelation to our girls and women in the quick, sure way it relieves them of pain and suffering. Many of these, who are finding such quick relief using G. F. P., for years, had been trying first one thing and then another to stamp out the malady which was causing them to lose their energy, vitality and weight and suffer pain, nausea, cramps, and many other troubles, which for want of a better name have been called "female disorders." Means New Happiness for Our Women and Girls "Far more gratifying to us than the accumulation of riches and the winning of world-wide fame, is the knowledge that our medicine, St. Joseph's G. F. P., is destined to make the women of our group robust, healthy and 'strong with plenty of ambition, energy and vitality.' This direct statement was made by the representative of the discoverers of the now famous G. F. P., when asked about the rumor that they intended to share their success with the poor of the Race. "We know what G. F. P. will do for the girls and women of our group, who have been fooled and disappointed so much in their search for some relief from the misery, suffering and terrible feeling of fear and apprehension which their out-of- order organs cause them to endure," he continued. "And in order to prove to those who are still afraid St. Joseph's G. F. P. might be just another broken promise to them, we make the statement: If a case can be shown where the faithful and regular use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. fails to correct pain, irregularity, cramps, nervousness, dizzy spells, headaches, lack of appetite, loss of energy and vitality, swelling of the limbs and joints and prolonged periods of labor during pregnancy, long drawn out weakness, dizziness and uncertainty during the change of life; that morbid, blue and depressed feeling, when brought about by improper functioning of the most important organs which are not natural deformities or known to be of a nature which requires surgical attention, we will donate $100.00 to any charitable organization of the Race." Only One Thing Necessary "Most of the alliments of our women today are due to their faulty methods of living," the representative continued. "A whole lot of them are inclined to over-indulgence in eating, drinking or dissipation. "By being reasonably moderate and careful not to expose yourself to the SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924 F.F.P. UCCESS THE RACE ace Charity If G. F. P. Fails to Which Has Been Proven Keeps Lacking in Vitality and Energy,atisfied With Life. dreadful effects of imprudence, carelessness and neglect, and using St. Joseph's G. F. P. faithfully as directed on each bottle, most of the so-called female trouble, which are the result of the female organs, can be wiped out. "Catarrh is the worst enemy which our girls and women have in this world, which is the most painful and which affect the human race. There are thousands—of girls and women of our group who are suffering from the effects of this terrible illness, who know what is the matter with them. "It was brought out when G. F. P. was first introduced to our women and girls, that the discoverers of this famous medicine based their secret on the fact that the mililions of women are due mainly to the infamed condition of the delicate mucous membrane of their most important organ—commonly known as the vagina—that is the strength of its victim, leaving nerves and muscles weak and thereby causing the functioning of the organ, irregular, painful and so engrossing. In explaining their theory about this strange malady and the wonderfully quick way in which St. Joseph's school taught women to "women who are nervous, irritable, lack energy and vitality; are blue and feel discouraged; are shy and afraid; are pained in the sides, back and limbs; can't sleep at night and who take colds easily, are in questionably vicious and are in trouble with gangs. The reason you hear of and see so many women now who praise G. F. P. and urge their friends to help them with power and reliability to overcome and stamp out this dreaded malady." Delay and Neglect Causes Catarrah to Spread "Severe stomach, kidney, liver and bowel trouble often results from an infection of the entire system," continued the representative. "When Catarch once gets its hold on its unfortunate victim, he can be on to the other parts of the mucous membrane, causing coughing up of phlegm from the base of the nose into the throat, hawking and unpleasant expectoration, foul breath and constant contracting of coughs and colds." "In cases where our women are having a hard time regaining their health and even influenza, St. Joseph's G. F. P. grows most quickly how effective it is, and for those I suggest that you take it. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and $2.00 to her postage charges to Battle Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. NEGLECT CAUSES MEMPHIS WOMAN UNTOLD MISERY NEGLECT CAUSES MEMPHIS WOMAN UNTOLD MISERY Well Known Woman of Our Group Tells of Terrible Experience Due to Her Failure to Heed Nature's Warning. Mrs. Inez Stocks, 160 Linden Ave. Manhattan, New York, the attractive woman of our group, who is so active in church affairs there, says: "I want every woman to know about St. John's Hospital, and I am all of them to suffer like I had to suffer before I heard about this wonderful medicine, and started using it." "About the time I became a woman, I went to the hospital, and slight pains in my back, just before my — time, I didn't pay much attention to these pains as they were growing up, but until it seemed days. However, as I became older, these pains came more often, gave me more misery and stayed longer. Though it never happened the day or night I wasn't in misery. I couldn't get to sleep until I was exhausted from pain and I couldn't afford it. I would often be awakened by some sharp pain. I was almost a nervous wreck from it all and got so weak and thin, couldn't do a thing around the I have a friend who is using G. F. P. and it is making her feel so much better. I bought a bottle of this wonderful medicine. It seemed as though G. F. P. had been started, until G. F. P. until the pain became easier and in no time at all it was entirely gone. I want every woman to know about St. Joseph's G. F. P. because I believe those first experiences were warnings, and if I had taken St. Joseph's G. F. P. then, I would have been spared all this bad pain and suffering." If your drugstretter not St. Joseph's G. F. P. at $1.00 and $25 extra to cover postage charges to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tennessee, for a bottle. pend on --- Baptist Pastor Regains Vigor of Youth by an Easy Method How can I do it? SPANISH LACE and TUSSAH SILK DRESS With Shadow-proof Princess Slip FREE SPECIAL SALE PRICE ONLY $4.97 Worth $15.00 Wear this dress, for going out—in parties, to church, to the theater, dances, restaurants, and for walking. Every day the dress is worn with princess silk and old and for all types of dresses. Every woman should have this wonderful party dress. A Dress You Will Be Proud to Wear Made of fine quality, goal wearing Spanish lace in a fine and elegant quality, moistening fabric. In the thing, Trimmed at the sides with four nails of the thing. Trimmed at the sides with four nails of the thing. Trimmed at the sides with four nails of the thing. With party flowers at the side, attractively glides this beautiful dress. As part of each dress, include a little embellishment with princess silk, princess silk, princess silk, the Nunjah lace costume, making the dress absolutely lovely. This dress is copied from a Nunjah lace dress formerly sold by me for $15.95, but for fewer changes in design and quality, moistening fabric. In the thing, the price to only $4.97—a price so low that you will keep it if you see it. That I have made arrangements so you can see it without any risk. PRINCESS SEND only a letter or postcard now. When dress arrives pay mail only $4.97 and few cents back. If you like it, it is the dress in your own home. If you like it, it is your own. If you don't, it will return your money. isn't that fair? MARY ROBERTS Care of Norman Roberts & Co. Dept. 22E60 1428 North Wells St., Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924 A.M.E.ZIONS BRING LARGE DELEGATION Indianapolis Crowded for Conference By ALVIN D. SMITH Indianapolis, Ind. May 9 — On account of the large numbers that are present in the conference that is now convening here from May 7 to 29, the Rev. S. D. Dunn, pastor of Jones tabernacle and meeting to be at Tombstone, the largest hall in the city. There are over 3,000 visitors, two-thirds of whom are general officers, committee, of which Henry E. Dunn is chairman, is putting forth every effort to see that all are well cared for. Five ministers will be elected to the bishopric and 29, general officers for departments of the church. Since the last conference four bishops have died. The present senior bishop of the A. M. E. church is Bishop J. S. Caldwell, of Philadelphia, who presided over the conference and are seven bishops here. The other six will preside in order. Among them are Bishop J. W. Woods, of Indianapolis, and Bishop Clements, of To unionize the A. M. E. Z. church the A. M. E. and C. M. E. is a topic of discussion. The conference will be the apportionment of a budget for the general operation of the church, the redistribution of the church, the inclusion of the police district, the setting apart of a separate foreign district and the election of its bishop. Dancing and theater going will be included in the list of amusements, will be discussed. Bishop George C. Clement, of Louisville, KY, gave the opening address and introduction of Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society at Jones tabernacle A, M. E. Z church Sunday morning, closed M. Tues. May 6. Mrs. Daisy V. Johnson, the president, had charge of the meetings, of which all were attended. More than 300 women were enrolled in the woman's department. Officers of the missionary, a conference attending secretary, a sponding secretary, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Lizzie Pierce, Louisville, recording secretary; Miss Victoria Richardson, former wife of the young woman department of the Marie Clinton, Charlotte, N. C. superintendent of the junior department; Mrs Ida Smith, ashing secretary; Mrs. Brown, New York City, secretary of the supply department; Mrs. M. E. Washington, Albany, N. Y., editor, general organizer. MADE vigorous again after, being on the down grade 14 years! Made "young" again after he had sundered to old age, which he had succeeded to. Made strong, capable and happy again, after he had given up all hope! This has been the joyous experience of recording to a recent statement issued by this prominent Baptist pastor of New Jersey. Island operation" was performed; expensive methods employed to restore to him the physical powers of his prime, the Rev. Mr. Pinckney explains. Instead, he says the ambition of youth by a simple method anybody can use at home, safely and secretly. This is the recently discovered korex treatment, the basic principle of youth treatment, appropriated by famous European specialists. "In the fourteen years of my decline," says Dr. Pinckney, "I tried cases—every operative and treatment—a poor man could, or could not afford—and none brought relief. I continued to decline more swiftly each day until I became more capable of making korex compound on its wines. "I was naturally skeptical of korean when a brother told me about it, but I was not compelled to compound. The result is, I am back to normal. I am in as good shape as I am, and I am not compelled to my case seemingly hopeless. Korean may have an equal in the medical world, but I doubt it. Countless tauroda and rana cells as well as my cells are suffering as did, not knowing that relief is within their reach," she allegedly enough, an important ingredient of korean compound comes from Africa, ancient home of the Negro Race. European physicians are powerfully on lower spinal nerve centers, improving the circulation and producing a sense of new vigor and strength, for hours. Another ingredient is extracted in Europe. Others are prepared in America. All are combined in a "dope" or illegal drugs. THE CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF CHRISTIAN WORSHIP This mammoth chorus, selected from musical talent in the A. M. E. Zion churches, will be one of the main features at the general conference of that denomination now in session at Indianapolis, Ind. More than 3,000 visitors, two-thirds of whom are delegates, are in attendance. A musical program will be rendered at Tomlinson hall, the largest auditorium in the city, between sessions of the conference. PHONES HIS MOTHER; THEN KILLS HIMSELF PHONES HIS MOTHER; THEN KILLS HIMSELF St. Louis, Mo. May 9. The lifeless body of Wiley Johnson, 38 years old, died on Friday at his home in the city and Mrs. C. A. Hancock's residence, 128 Cook Ave. immediately following a report from a revolver, which was discovered occupants of the house and neighborhood. When Mrs. Francis Buckner, 2527 N. Newstead Ave, mother of Johnson, was notified, she stated that he had phone calls to the receiver, the information of his death, blinding her and his sister "good-bye." Presumably, Johnson was despondent over his ill health, which caused him to leave the house and was in the employ of Doctor and Mrs. Hancock and lived on their premises. Reds and White Land Washington, May 9—Anter being chased on foot for eight blocks, George Wayne, 1237th Linden St. N. Young and Reilly of the Ninth precinct recently. The suspicion of the police was answered. A hand bagway Wayne was carrying. When the bag was opened it revealed four Rhode Island Islanders on one White Leghorn. Wayne was being held at the Ninth precinct. A. H. Thousands have written in praise of korea. Among them professional and political prominent in business, social, professional and young. Young folk who felt "old" too soon say korea has re-energized, strength, vision, glam activity. Men 50 to 85 declare the compound has made them truly "young" The Rev. Mr. Pinckney ordered the korex compound direct from its American distributors, the Melton Masas City, Mo. Knowing that thousands of eneblede "half-alive" folk would like to test such a method of compound delivery to money, these laboratories have agreed to supply full-strength $2 treatment of the compound on a guaranteed trial basis. If you feel the need of increased vigor, you can send the compound and activity along fill out the coupon below and mail it, with or without the money, to the laboratories mentioned. The korex compound is made in plain, sealed wrapper, with the understanding that it is to cost you nothing if you report within 10 days that you are not satisfied. GUARANTEED TRIAL COUPON MILTON LABORATORIES Milton Bldg., Mamas City, Mo. Gentlemen: Send me a korex treat if you feel the need of guarantee, unless you find it required. Guarantee, unless you find it required, and postage on delivery; but if I report within 10 days to my $2 upon request, you are to send my $2 upon request. Accuse Doctor at Vets Hospital as a Swindler Abuses at the United States Veterans' hospital in Asheville, N. C., are reported to Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the veterans bureau, in a letter sent by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Ave., New York City. In the letter it is charged: First—"That Ku Klux agitation at the Asheville hospital and threats to Colored patients had culminated in its release of the patients asking the transfer of 29 Colored patients to Tuskegee, because the 29 were a menace by crowding in the corridors"; second—"the Asheville hospital, who is named in the complaint, segregated 26 Colored patients and overcrowded them in one ward; third—that this same white doctor not only displayed a disgraceful attitude in Asheville hospital, but let it be known that he intended to get rid of all of them; fourth—that, according to affidavits, signed by Colored patients, the 26 Colored patients pay him for regular government work, that he accepted loans from his Colored patients and threatened them when they spoke to others of his ex- Get Affidavits The information and affidavits forwarded to Washington are the result of a personal investigation made by the doctor. Doing so may be difficult. Speaking of the petition the removal of the patients, the letters say: "We wish to point out particularly that of the more than 1,000 white patients, only 200 of that number could be induced to sign the petition. We believe that the removal of the patients at the hospital do not consider the situation such as to warrant the removal of the Colored patients, the Colored patients are fine young men. The sentiment prevails that the agitation for their removal to the hospital at Klux Klan. Justification for this belief is given in the fact that we have in our possession a Ku Klux Klan petition to one of the Colored patients." Swindle Patients The white doctor against whom the charges are made is held to be closely connected with this trouble. This doctor is alleged to have made one BURIED LITERATURE ON RACE WILL BE REVIVED Famous novels, poems and histories, by, and pertaining to, the Negro. The book *Lovett Fort-Witheman*, writer and critic, in the work of research and revision. The promoters of the Foster history series. The photo is compiled by the present need of setting before the Negro youth a correct understanding of the Races place in work and culture. The book *Literature and history of the past*. The company has set itself to quite an elaborate program to present many generations, and which yet hold their virtue as classics. The English-speaking world, it seems because of its widespread colorphobia, is unable to relish such masterly literary creations as: The Poems of Phyllis Whealey. The novel, *Bug-Jarral* by Victor Hugo. "Autumn," the Negro of Peter, the Great," by Alexander Puskink; "The Black King," a Brazilian novel, by C. Netto; Life of Tousaint L'Ouverture, by Head; Letters Exchanged Between Tousaint and L'Ouverture of France; Fall of Empires, by Volney; "The Congo Slave Driver," by Victor Hugo; An Anthology of Negro Tales; A Compilation of Creole Folk Tales; Little Book on the Life of Negroes in the troubled transient a generation or more. The first book to be sent out to the public will be Alexander Dumas' masterpiece, "Clemenceau Case." Foreigners Form Fifth of N. Y. Prison Quota Albany, N. Y. May 9—Of all persons committed to state prisons during 1923 21.6 per cent were of foreign birth, according to the total commission of prisons recently. The total is 305 males and six females. Nearly half were of Italian extraction, the total Italian born persons committed to state prisons were 46; Austria followed with 34, and Poland with 33. Five were Japanese, but no Chinese were committed. Among the foreign born were 127 prisoners, of whom the commission said that the United States government is giving more attention than ever before to the deportation of aliens after they have saved sentences. Notice of the deportation of aliens is sent to Washington within three months from the time they are received, so that ample time is allowed for investigation of their records. Practically all of the foreign born of descent are from the West Indies. RICKPOCKETS JAILED Because a policeman saw Willie Kane and Columbus Warner, known nickname of the 38th St. and Indiana Ave. Saturday night he took them into custody. In the S. Clark St. police office, there were discharged Judge. Shepherd. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ENTERTAIN A. M. I. the A. M. E. Zion churches, will at Indianapolis, Ind. More than will be rendered at Tomlinson r at Vets as a Swindler patient, Cleveland Drew, pay $1 for aligning insurance blanks, which is against government regulations. It is also against the doctor received from another patient, Will Johnson, $300 on June 22, 1923, $350 the following day and $138.50 on June 23, 1923, for the same case was rated, that when the pany case was rated, that when the man's back pay, Later Mr. Johnson loured the doctor $25 of which only $5 has been repaid. Despite this, Mr. Johnson rated as permanently and totally disabled, for which he took $10, he had Mr. Johnson discharged because he demanded them to put through Johnson's surname. Since Johnson's surname, the hospital Mr. Johnson states under oath that the white doctor has met him a number of times and threatened him in order to obtain a third patient, Dillard Middlebanks, swears that the doctor charged him for signing sick blanks so that he could collect his insurance. The report has been sent to Director Hines with a request for "prompt, vigorous and unyielding action" against the Klan agitation at the Ashville hospital and to protect the patients from further extortion and injustice. The discharge of the white doctor, if the charges against him are sustained, is demanded. Emerson L'Race Records Now 50 CENTS formerly 75 Who but EMERSON can Put Out these wonderful blue hits and who but these wonderful EMERSON Artists can Put Them Over..... singing smooth, smothering tunes of blues and jazz that make you smile and sway as you're carried away---back to sunny cottonfields as charming little Lena Wilson moans her magic melodies---or as the 'hot stuff' of Fletcher Henderson's blooey blues gets you goin' like Bright Broadway's Steppin' Fools. Fletcher Henderson and His Orchestra He and His Club Alabam Orchestra, nightly performers on Broadway in a wierd, wild mixture of jazz and soothing symphony. Chatanooga Blues, Fox Trot Ghost of the Blues, Fox Trot Lena Wilson Ethel Finney Taint No Telling What the Blues Will Make You Do-Blues Character Song I Don't Love Nobody, so I don't have no blues. Blues Character Song Hazel Meyers Don't Know and Don't Care Blues. Character-Blues Song I'm Gonna Tear Your Playhouse Down. Character Blues Song Henderson West Indies Blues. Blues Character Song 10747 Goin' Home (Blues) Blues Character Song I.t. Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo' Novelty Solo, Ukulele Acc. Sterling Grant 10740 Ain't it a Shame? Novelty Solo, Ukulele Acc. Sterling Grant 10742 Send No Money These and other EMERSON HITS on sale at your dealer, or send direct to us and pay postman on receipt. DEALERS--- EMERSON records write for agency rights in your city. If you do not carry new new NEW YORK CITY OVER ONE HUNDRED MILLION EMERSON RECORDS HAVE BEEN SOLD E. ZIONS —Photo by Pattee. I be one of the main features in 3,000 visitors, two-thirds of ball, the largest auditorium in YOUTH BROODS OVER SCANDAL: A SUICIDE YOUTH BROODS OVER SCANDAL: A SUICIDE St. Louis, Mo, May 2- Harrison Hannibal Heath, 24, 4454-a Garfield School, where he was a youngest whose future was being watched with much interest because of his accomplishments in school, where he graduated a few years ago, took his own life by swallowing poison. An ambulance was summoned and he died before reaching the hospital. Recently Heath was involved in a scandal which reflected discredit on his social standing, and it is said, he was a victim of the will power. He was an attendant at City Hospital No.2 sometime ago. He entered school in laowa last fall and was sent to St. Louis in January. His last employment was with a local printshop. Funeral services for Heath were held on January 16, James A. M. E. church last Friday, another Mrs. Lillian Hailus, survives. SEIZE OPIUM SET Springfield, Mass. May 9-When the police here arrested William Johnson, age 41, of Uniontown, Pa., red George E. Clark, age 22, of Philadelphia they seized a complete opium-smoking outfit and confiscated the automobile they were driving. The two men are alleged to have worked the "packetbook samurai" in Harford and this city. They are held as vagrants and may be charged with violation of the narcotic law. --- BOY CHARGED WITH THEFT OF CHECKS Has Been in Juvenile Court Before Percy Tillman, 39 years old, 20:25 St. Patricks, father of two children, and Vernon P. Wells, a room in his home, were taken into custody by Sergegian Closely and Collins and Station and booked on a charge of operating a con game. An added charge of burglary was placed against Tillman and one of forgery wells. The burglary charge grew out of the theft of blank checks torn from the check book of the Scott Electric Company, 26 of St. St. The place was broken into on April 19 and, according to Claude Scott, a representative of the firm, 36 checks with "Scott Electric Company" printed thereon were stolen. Wells confessed to the theft of the checks and implicated Tillman, who, he said, induced him to enter the electrical works and explained how simple it would be to get money on them since they bore the printed name of the firm. The checks were on the Union. He could not handle it, unable to read or write, was accused by Wells of inducing him to fill out and sign the checks. Wells said he attached the name of William Scott to the check, and after making small purchases. One of the checks filled out to the amount of $1460 was cashed by Ernest Smith, $307 Grand Blvd. The confidence game was based on this. When they appeared before Judge Helander of the boys' court Tuesday Tillman denied using the youth as a catspaw. He said the name of William Scott and after he had taken a liking to the boy took him as roamer in his home. All that was done, he said, Wells did on his own account, but he admitted passing the forged Wells and Tillman were ordered by the court to be held for examination, and he continued to May 2. Wells is the youth who came to Chicago a few months ago from Helena, Mont., and sent his shutters in the Loop. He was arrested during the early morning of Feb. 13 while seeking new sleeping quarters on the roof of a Loop restaurant. When he appeared before Judge Helander at that time he was turned over to social workers attached to Greater Bhelah A. M. E. church building, 42d St. and Grand Blvd. His room was forfeited when he was hit it on fire with a lighted cigarette. Fireman Sick; Porter Brings Train On Time Fireman Sick; Porter Brings Train On Time St. Louis, Mo., May 10—Thomas Smith, porter on the Alton Limited, a Chicago and Alton passenger train, is the proud possessor of a letter from Traffic Manager George J. Charlton congratulating him for his exhibition of initiative recently won by the role of fireman for the train. While the limited was at Pontiac, the fireman became ill and had to be removed from the train. Smith assumed the job of fireman and with his aid the train arrived on The letter states that "the traffic department very highly appreciates your splendid services," and commends him highly. Big Meeting Planned for N. C. Druggists Haleigh, N. C.; May, 9-Great attention. He will entertain the visitors and delegates to the 37th annual meeting of the North Carolina Medico-Pharmacue- lum, which meets here June 17, 18 and 19. Dr. L. E. McCauley, president of the association, together with the members of the board, this the best meeting ever held. Dr. Clyde Donnell, secretary, and Dr. J. E. Davis, publicly chairman, are also making arrangements for the meeting. MRS. GREEN DIES Salem, Ohio, May 9.—Mrs. Mary Green, 39 years old, died at her home Mrs. Green, after a prolonged illness Mrs. Green is said to have been the oldest resident of this city. She is survived by four children. Robert, James and John Green and Mrs. O. S. Vaughn of Pittsburgh, Pa. TO-NIGHT Tomorrow Alright BILIOUSNESS—SICK HEADACHE, call for an AR Tablet, (a vegetable appetent) to tone and strengthen the organs of digestion and eliminate Appetite, Killoree Constipation Get a 25"Box Used for over 30 years Nattie's Rampage MUSIC COACH NR JUICE Chips off the Old Block MR JUNIOR—Little Ne One-third the regular dosse. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. 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PART 1—PAGE 4 PRISON TERM BARS MAN TO HUGE INCOME Convict, Broke, Owns Great Oil Field St. Louis, Mo., May 9—August Lowry, whose father was a Cherokee Indian and whose mother was of our Race, says he is rich in Oklahoma oll lands. He did not realize his wealth until last July, when he fled from Leavenworth pententery, where he had served 21 years of a life term for a murder which he said he did not commit. A year he has tried to turn some of his wealth into cash, without success, and now, penniless as ever, he is on his way back to fedeed. He decided because he wears heavy winter overcoat on a warm night in St. Louis. Detectives Klieg and Siekhaus were suspicious when they saw the overcoat on Franklin Ave. Saturday night. Thinking the overcoat was stolen, they questioned him. He said he was "Henry Smith" and wore the overcoat, "didn't know what else to do with it." Tells of Wealth Then at headquarters he admitted he was August Lowry, 53 years old, wanted by the Leavenworth authorities. He told an unusual story and was accused of killing Rogers and Nowata counties, Oklahoma, to substantiate it. Back in November, 1897, he was farming 71 acres with his wife and children. He was murdered. He was tried and convicted because he had loaned his revolver to the farmer's nephew, he declared, and was sent to a federal prison. He was incarcerated and after 16 years was paroled to an Oklahoma farmer. This was worse than prison, he said, and after four years of working from dawn until midnight he violated his agreement and was returned to Leavenworth. Escaped Last July Last July he and a white trusty were out picking berries when he decided to run away. The white man went back to the farm. He made his way back to the farm. Without revealing his identity, Lowry said, he tried to negotiate a lease, but fearful of capture he came to St. Louis last Friday to make him a landlord. He was living in a furnished room on High St when arrested. The farm land, he declared, has a lease value of $1,000 an acre. The landlord who took Lowry back to Leavenworth told detectives that authorities there are inclined to bribe his story and are favorable to his release, but that efforts to obtain a second parole officer general had been unsuccessful. SERIOUSLY STARRED William Moore, 29, 3003 Dearborn St. is in a serious ward. He is in the check, forehead and abdomen. John Haynes, same address, is in the room. Grinder is clarked with the assault. ITS benefits are truly amazing. Wrinkles, pimples and blackheads are banished by it. Color changes are visible. Bloom renees muddy skins. Faces are made lighter and stronger. The name of this new boon to bad com- panions. 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According to reports, Alexander S. Rosen (white), 4911 Vincentnes Ave, who recently purchased the apartments at 605, 607 and 609, issued orders to have the rents raised from the per month to the per year objected, and it is said, the police dismounted the apartments to number Race. Rosen's home was also bombed on the same night. Police discount the racial theory, but believe it is the first step in a rent war. RAS TAFFARI, CROWNHEAD, MAKES PLEA Ethiopia's King on His Way to France --- Women who had despaired of beautiful complexions, became the envy of friends. Men too, found happiness and success was theirs. Guarantee Backed by Deposit in the Binga State Bank For a limited time Doctor will send a regular full-size $2.50 far at laboratory cost. This has been figured down to $1.00 (plus post- stated results your money will be free and without restrictions. SEND NO MONEY now unless you expect to be out when the midman calls. If so, bring your jacket. If nothing, Your jar will then be delivered postpaid and with the same address within your reach. The rest is up to you. Write today. Send post-addresses to: ORATORIES, INC. 3450 W. Lake ST, Chicago, Ill. Write plainly. Mother's Day Bv U. S. JACOB Sunday is Mother's day. It is the one day that custom and inclination have designated as a fitting time to come long enough to remember the many of whom are now alone at home while sons and daughters are seeking fortunes in distant lands. It is fitting that we should not forget how can children ever repay mother for her watching, anxiety, trials, patience and love. Think of the utter helplessness of the years of abuse and suffering that succeeding childhood, of the necessities and wants of youth, of the burning solitude of mother and her deep inexhaustible love; think of the long nights and deep soulfelt devotion and the matchless power of her unselfish affection and then say whether it is possible for youth to repay so much love and gratitude for all the anxiety Mother has no new love to take the place of the old, so don't heartlessly leaver her of what you still visit. Go visit her as often as possible and write to her every week. if it is only a card to let her know how you are and that she is in life when our mother does not claim our attention and love, from childhood to youth, from youth to manhood, from middle age to ripe adulthood, from childhood to childhood, her all you can, and make her declining days happy. HOWARD LOSESTO UNION IN DEBATE Washington, May 9—Union university's debating team defeated the University of Iowa in the Andrew Rankin Memorial chapel on the university campus Friday night. The debate was superseded by Sigma Delegation society of Howard. The question debated was "Resolved. That the United States should join the world court as stipulated by President Harding." The debate was a part of the triangular clash conducted each year between Howard, Union and Lincoln universities. The same subject was debated before the United States universities in Baltimore on the same evening and also by Lincoln and Union universities in Richmond. Debating at this time of the year occupies first place in the extra curricular activities engaged in by students. Howard university through the Students Progressive club has been invited to attend the intercollegiate conference this summer at Woodstock, X. Y. from July 1 to Sept. 17, by students of Bryn Mawr college, Dartmouth college, Swarthmore college, and others. These students have assumed joint management of the camp with a committee of the National Student form, which organized the enter-prise. Fifty students from colleges-universities and labor schools are expected to visit the camp during the summer. Twenty-five scholarships are offered to students of the expenses of labor delegates. Brascher Leaves for Methodist Conference Nathan Dlaunder Bracher, editor-in-chief of the Associated Negro Press, of the Methodist Episcopal church, now in session at *Springfield*, Mass. Mr. Dlaunder will present the Methodist Episcopal church, now in session at *Springfield*, Mass. Mr. Dlaunder will visit Boston and other Eastern points before returning to Chicago, and will visit Boston and other Eastern points before returning to Chicago, and will announce that the headquarters of the Associated Negro Press and newspaper fraternity will be at the Hotel St. Louis, where convention June 10, Claude A. Barnett, director of A. N. P. and Phil. A. Jones, director of A. N. P. and Phil. A. Jones, more in Cleveland Friday and made final arrangements for the Fourth Estate. **CHILD DIES SUDDENLY** An inquest has been ordered into the death of a child, St. Louis, who died suddenly in his home from vomiting and strains on his stomach, according to the report made to the You can't expect people to say you are "good-looking" as long as your appearance shows you are careless with blotches, pimples, rash, "breaking out" and eczema. You may feel like you have no hope of giving rid of these things, but you can wear black and White Ointment, Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are proving to thousands of people every day that they can depend on them to keep their skin clear, smooth and healthy. Black and White Ointment and Soap are economically priced, in liberal packages. The $5c size Ointment contains three times as much as the $10c size Ointment, both the Ointment and Soap.-Ady. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GIRLS STEAL SILK GOWNS High School Graduate Pleads for Mercy Trembling, whimpering and shitting from one foot to the other. Ethan Adalay, the principal of Wendell Phillips High School, and Ruth Bentley, 18, an eighth-grade graduate, 14 E. 47th St., stood before Judge Eberhardt at the Harrison St. guarded Wednesday and handed guilty to the charge of larceny. They were taken into custody Tuesday, when a house detective of the Boston Store caught them at court. Judge Eberhardt searched them a beautiful silk dress was found tucked away under the coat of each. Want a Chance "Do you know that when you plead guilty I can send you to the bridewell if I see fit?" asked the judge. "Please don't do that," begged Judge Eberhardt. "We took them, but won't you let us have another chance? We won't do it any more." "Your honor, I haven't got any work—I haven't had any for over a month. I was working at the stock room. I had to go and help me jail me off. I have taken my lay-off slip back there several times, trying to get on again, but I can't. I needed clothes badly, didn't have any money, and I didn't know when the other girls come along and say, 'Come on, Ethel. I want to go with them, but I can't because I need a job.' What person do when she stays home, over a month, needs something, hasn't got any money and can't get any work? I have never done it if I had a job." Ethel hushed. The courtroom was very quiet. She was too full to talk any more. She was whimpering and busy wiping away tears. "Are your parents living?" asked the judge. "My mother is, your honor." "Do you live with her?" "No, your honor." "Why not?" "My step-father is so mean to me that mother told me to go rent a room. I am not a bad girl. You can help me. So will you same. She helps me, but she can't help me much." Ruth Bentley's Story "What about you?" asked the tudor, speaking to Buth. judge, speaking to the same condition as Ethel, "was the answer. "We room at the same place and were working at the same place before we were gone. We were in the store. While we were in the store we saw some girls take some dresses. We thought we would take some. If they were in the store they wouldn't take anything. I will wear my old clothes forever before I'll steal again." The two girls are smart—one a graduate from Wendell Phillips, said the judge. "You know what is right; you know that it is wrong to steal at a crime scene or to accumulate it. I am going to allow you another chance; but, remember, I am going to be stationed here a long time, and if you steal our clothes I will send you to the bridewell. Go sign the probation slip for one year." **SELLS SHORT SHOES** William Carter, 602 E. 334 Ph., was hired in the house of correction by Judge Laurence Jacobs for selling a pair of shoes, stolen from a friend. 8 She is a Success! In her chosen profession—the stage. Nightly, she thrills vast audiences with her beauty and graceful dancing as she appears on the scene in the Beulah Benbow Musical Company. And, like all successful people we see in our group, nowadays, Miss Hartley has an abundance of lovely, straight, glossy hair. When asked about her beautiful hair, Miss Virginia Hartley laughed and said: "Really, that's a professional secret! But, to be honest, my hair was short, wiry and ugly until I started using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. It is really due to the regular use of this wonderful preparation that I have such beautiful hair now." Are YOU proud or ashamed of YOUR HAIR? There is no longer need for you to have a scanty growth of short, harsh, wiry hair, which you must be ashamed of, when thousands of our leading and successful men and women, like Miss Hartley, are making their hair long, straight, glossy and beautiful using PLUKO Hair Dressing. You can get PLUKO HAIR DRESSING from your druggist or merchant in town or city. Pluko Hair Dressing, all perfumed and ready to use, costs less than you would have to pay for materials to make the same amount of the most ordinary hair dressing. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 40¢ Green Gans 25¢ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR. COP PRAISED FOR NABBING BOLD BANDIT Officer Joseph Brown of the Cottage Grove Ave. police station was the recipient of much praise this week from Chief of Police in lions and his own commanding officer, Cap, moron, for solving of a robbery with meter information to foil him JUF Brown was standing at 29th and State was accosted by Harry Coyle (white), 3349 Warren Ave. who told the librarian who told him he Officer Brown had just been held up and robbed of a watch valued at $100 and $60 in money. Coyle was so excited that he was unable to give a good description of either of the men who had paraded him, and that the holdup had occurred at 23th St. and Wabash Ave. Brown watched night after night for any passerby who might pose a threat. His suspicions were aroused by the peculiar actions of a pedestrian to such an extent that he followed him. The next night he was rewarded with a ticket. He instead of making his regular rounds he called the station and informed them that he was "hitting the trail" or running. Keeping his suspect in sight, they finally wound up at the Lincoln hotel, 2901 State St. Brown began to question the man who stated that he was unable to account for his movements on the night of the robbery. He was carried to the station and grouped with several other men. The man was unable to account for his movements on the night of the robbery. He was carried to the station and grouped with several other men. The man was unable to account for his movements on the night of the robbery. He was carried to the station and grouped with several other men. The man was unable to account for his movements on the night of the robbery. He was held to the grand jury for robbery under $5,000 bonds by Judge John A. Bugee. Philadelphia, Pa. May 9—Dr. A. E. White, proprietor of a drug store at 22d and Jefferson Sts., was awarded unlawfully issuing prescriptions for narcotics. He was held in $5,000 bail for court by United States Commissioner Manley. The arrest was made after government found in his possession marked money which an investigator had used for purchase a prescription. FOR MEN ONLY MAKEN KINKY OR CURLY HAIR STRAIGHT IN 5 MINUTES—Absolutely Harmless—Guaranteed Will BELIEVE the Most Stubborn, Coarse and Hardy in Accordance With DIRECTIONS A Wonderful Discovery Which in Nature's Hands Thousands Testify to its Superlative! PRICE, $1.00 PER CAN ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN THE HAIR FOUR OR FIVE TIMES X-RAY HAIR SHINE A Dressing of a Nation SHOULD BE USED WHEN APPLYING CLIMAX TO THE HAIR Keep the Hair as Black as the Skin PRICE, PER CAN, 30 CENTS The two preparations made, instituted for National Foreign countries, $1.50 23 cents in COIN or U. S. postage ADDRESS, OR LAPSTER, PANION HEAT, CATALOGUE, ILLESTERSTOCK, FOR THE HAIR AND COUPLEMENT Sand for It Today—I Will Pay You! MANUFACTURED BY G. T. YOUNG Incorporated MAIN OFFICE: SOPHIA BLDG. 619 S. 15TH ST, PHILA. PA. Branch and Factory, 1008 South Street Want a Chance MR. AND MRS. MALONE What is thought to have been the largest individual gift ever made to, a philanthropic organization by persons of our Race was recorded recently by him and his first E. M. Olmone of the Pore college in St. Louis, Mo. had donated $25,000 to the Y. M. C. A. Compton of $3,000,000 building a campground. Other gifts which this couple have Says Police Clubbed Him After "Trial" in Garage Harry Taylor, 20 years old, residing at 320 Federal St., was discharged by Judge Helander of the boys' court when he appeared for hearing on a charge of carrying contemptuous and assault with intent to kill. Taylor was arrested at 32d St. and Calumet Ave, shortly after 2 Oclock Sunday and Young of the South Park police while he was on his way home from a party. The youth accused the officers of being involved in the taking of him a guarage at 35th St. and Michigan Ave, and beating him without cause. Two fingers of his left hand were broken and his near knee was broken, who used their revolvers, clubs and blackjackes. The policemen charged that Taylor was armed with a revolver and Taylor was apprehended questioning his apprehended character he started to run, drew a gun from his pocket and fired at them. He was captured in an alley near 32d and Calumet and the policemen said. Taylor denied having any weapon. He said that after his arrest and after being beaten by the police, he ran to the garage and rode him around. They drove to his home, searched through, and then finally placed him in a car at the police station. Witnesses appeared in court to testify that Taylor had attended a party at the house of Mrs. Winston, a lawyer for the 3383 Indiana Ave., said she saw him there. She said he left late. The officers and a representative of the court ordered Taylor, Attorney Harris B. Gaines, counsel for Taylor, in interfered and foiled their attempt. WIELDS CLASS PITCHER During a quarrel over domestic affairs in their home at 3693 Ells Ave. Mrs. Irene Brown was struck over the back by her husband, Curley Brown. ____. given to worthy causes were $10,000 to Howard Medical school, $5,000 to the building and the library at St. M. C. and substantial sums to Tuskegee institute, Wilberforce university and to the Liberian school, founded by Bishow Sampson, Brooks of the A. M. E. church, Mr. and Mrs. Malone were also largely instrumental in the successful campaign for building the Colored Orphan home of St. Louis. lubbed Him al" in Garage Poison Cabbage Fed to Mother by Angry Girl Raleigh, N. C. May 9—Chemists found traces of poison in a dish of cabbage and a vessel result Lurine poisoned. Two old girls tried in the City court on a charge of attempting to poison her mother. Lurine's mother grew suspicious about the cabbage when threats made by Lurine to kill the whole family were followed by Lurine's refusal to eat any cabbage, although this was her favorite dish. She told the police. Lurine was arrested and the cabbage analyzed. IN DANGEROUS CONDITION The case of John Smith, 29 Maxwell St., was continued until May 20. Smith charged with stabbing Ben Goldstein. Goldstein pleaded the guarued, in a poolroom at 229 E. Jasst St. The bonds of Smith were fixed at $2,500. Goldstein was in a critical condition. Chicago Motor SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924 MAN HAD HIS OWN IDEA OF BEING BURIED Raleigh, N. C., May 8—W. J. Matthews, a well known and peculiar Race man of this city, was buried in Mount Hope cemetery Sunday afternoon without the use of a grave board, placed away in the family vault and the enclosure sealed with cement. The burial was with Masonic honors and from the First Congregational church. Matthews' father before him had original ideas about burials. By his instruction before died, he kept his son could be communicated with and could make it convenient to come back here from Chicago, where he was a child. He was a full year before the vault was gotten ready. The old man, who was known as "Bib" Matthews, was put away in the vault in a glass coffin. Matthews was in the city in all have been placed in the vault, but all had coffins except the one buried Sunday. CENTENARIAN DIES Nathan Brown, age 105, 2260 S. State St., who is said to be one of the oldest citizens in the city, is Mr. Brown is well known in church and fraternal circles. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Say "Bayer Aspirin" INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. Safe Accept only a Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 - Drugsgust factors of厉害的clinician of Salicylalde The group is standing in front of a brick building, with a large tree in the background. They are dressed in a variety of formal and semi-formal attire, including dresses, suits, and hats. The group appears to be a diverse group of individuals, possibly representing different ethnic backgrounds. SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924 THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK IS IN CONFLICT WITH THE CITY OF NEW YORK. HE IS REFERRED TO AS A "MERCHANT" AND IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO SELL PROPERTY. THE CITY OF NEW YORK IS STRICTLY RESTRICTED TO MEN OF WORKING CLASS. THE CITY OF NEW YORK IS STRICTLY RESTRICTED TO MEN OF WORKING CLASS. BY MISS DOROTHY PELHAM Washington, D. C., May 9—The second annual convention of the National Association of College Women closed its sessions at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. last Saturday, after resolving itself into a permanent organization. This organization was thought necessary after the successful experi- ment of the first different colleges and universities came together to devise some BULLET HITS PYTHIAN WHO GAVE DEGREE New Member Fires on His Initiator St. Louis, Mo., May 9.—Frank Wilson, 315, 1512 Mike an important factor of the degree team of Pride of Missouri Lodge No. 67, Knights of Pythias, of which he is a member, was taken to City Hospital No. 2 last Saturday, after he had been shot in the left knee, after he had been in the ceremonies of his lodge at the Pythian temple, 3157 Pine Blvd. Wilson was interviewed by The Defender reporter immediately following the shooting and questioning his lodge as to how he was shot and who shot him. It has shot candidates, however, that two of seven candidates "refused to conform to the rules and the rules of the game" and short time after, Wilson was shot in the "play." Police arrested a suspect but Wilson did not identify him, saying he didn't want further trouble. He argued against him or the probability of a revolver dropping from a friend's pocket discharging and accidentally injuring him did not enter his line of reasoning when he was interviewed. He only heard the report of the gunshot and the source the bullet came. He paid no attention to it until he felt a pain, was Wilson's explanation. DRUNK ON STREET CAR Edith Smith, 2423 Federal St., was so drunk while riding on a Clark St. car that the collision had to stop the car and have her taken off by a policeman. In the Harrison St. police court she was fined St. and no costs by Judge Alfar Therardt Friday morning. Will NO or Injure Great A.M.E. Conference On in Blue-Grass City means of stimulating ideas of our women toward higher institutions of learning and helping those who already started along that path. Some of the questions discussed were: "Practical Ways of Influencing Girls to Know More About Cities to Avail Themselfy Fully of Educational Opportunities Around Them." This subject was led by Miss Dorothy Hendrickson, a graduate of Educational Opportunities School. "What Can College Women Do to Improve the Social and Intellect- Louisville, Ky., May 8.—More than 5,000 persons have already invaded the city for the 27th general conference of the African Methodist church which went into session Monday and the day before the end of the week. Seventeen bishops, whose charges range from coast to coast in America, extend into Canada, Africa, Central America and the West Indies islands. A delegation meeting was held at the Quincy Chapel A. M. E. church, of which the Rev. Noah Williams is pastor. Bishop Carey of Chicago presided and the Rev. R. H. Ward of Atlanta, Ga., preached. Most of Monday was taken up with rehearsals for the election of a conference secretary. The Rev. J. S. Jenkins of Texas was elected with 411 votes, while the Revs. R. F. Smith of New Jersey and C. A. Williams of St. Louis were runners-up. During and after the election there were cries of fraud and unfair balleting. A slight idea of what is to be expected in the way of excitement when the general elections take place could be gleaned from the intense interest displayed at the first election on Monday. Score Republican One of the most significant notes to the conference was voiced when the Episcopal message was read. Here a definite stand was taken on some of the vital issues of today, but none came as a greater surprise than a defiant statement hurled at the Republican party and the present administration. “No administration has been so slow to recognize the Negro as the present,” the address read. “It was thought when we turned all our political influence and voted solidly for the present administration that we would share the spoils of office and enjoy the protection of the government, but we do not enjoy either. Few have been appointed to offices that are remunerative and the senate, although Republican, has rejected the loan of $5,000,000 to Liberia, yet did loan millions to other governments that had been no more loyal to the allies than Liberia and had suffered tual Life of Their Communities," by Miss Frances Williams, New York city, and Dr. Eva B. Dykes, Washington, D.C. for questions of like nature were discussed by Mrs. Vlvian Cook, Baltimore; the Misses Saddle Daniels and Juanita Howard of Washington, D.C. for New York; Miss Nellie Nicholson, Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Anna J. Cooper, the Misses Clarissa Scott, Dorothy Pelham and Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of Washing- no more for the cause of the war than Liberia. "The Negro cannot forever vote for a president of its past history. He holds the balance of power in many states and he must elect men and support measures that will tell politically, economically and socially to his benefit." No Action Against Mobs In confronting on the prevalence of mob murders and Klun crimes in this country, the government was again censured for its apathy in curbing the evils. "In many states of the country, the government has denied and are defying the law, and the government seems too weak to prevent it, or it slides with those organizations. It has been accused of having with these mobs, but we believe that if the pulpits were outspoken in their denunciation of these organized bodies, these outrages would cease, for many of them are committed by "A united Christian church could revolutionize society and Christianize the world," declared the bishops. They further declared the seceded Negro migration to the North. It was said to be the most beneficial thing that could have happened from the standpoint of the church. The subjects touched upon the Episcopal letter were those asking more power for the bishops and the admitting of women to the regular conferences, where they must parakeet, participate and vote. At present they are allowed to sit in the gallery as spectators, but have no voice in discussions. The 21st general conference, which will be held May 23, is holding its discussions in the Jefferson County armeny, an edifice with a seating capacity of 10,000. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church is the host, in conjunction with the seceded working through J. M. Raphael, executive secretary. The financial secretary, the Rev. J. R. Hawkins, of Washington was one of the first officers of the conference the seceded information deposited a check for $40,000 in the First Standard bank to take care of part of the conference expenses. MORRIS PLEADS FOR FUNDS TO AID CLEVELAND GIRLS Cleveland, Ohio, May 9. — The Cleveland Council of Colored Women staged a great celebration last Sunday afternoon when Charles Satchter Morris, Jr., of North Carolina, distinguished himself and orator, was appointed public speaker. This group of representative women is striving to raise a fund of several thousand dollars to erect a home for delinquent girls in this city. The event Sunday afternoon by alludes to this organization that has been able to promote. Choosing as his subject "The Measure of the Man," young Morris pleaded for character, courage, faith, aspiration and loyalty. He paid eloquent tribute to the military of the females designating the females of our group as among "the fairest, bravest and noblest of the daughters of men." His description of his recent tour through the South was an oratorical jewel, the best of the best, to discontenance terming their celebrities "Billy Black Sundays." "Black William Jennings Bryans," "Black Carusos" and the like, and to emulate the heroes of their own Race by calling themselves An enthusiastic demonstration of approval was given by the crowd. "The world tomorrow will not judge you by the color of your skin, for color is only skin deen. The world tomorrow will judge you by the clothes that you wear, for there is no virtue in a suit of clothes. A man may get to heaven as quickly in overalls as in broadsleeves. The world tomorrow will judge you by what you have, for to merely possess is a selfish thing. The world tomorrow will judge you by what you give. Manhood is yet to be measured by the mature qualities of your soul, by the symphony of the world tomorrow the black man will surely strike a silver note." A big sum was contributed by the man to help in furthering the work of the Cleveland Council of Colored Women. PEOPLE DON'T EXCUSE PIMPLES—GET RID OF THEM Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are doing almost miraculous things for people who had tried many products. They are doing a rid of nipples, blotches, humps, eczema, "breaking out." That more than two millions packages are being used a year just proves its wide use and tremendous popularity with the people whose skin it has cleared up. Any dealer can supply you with both the Ointment and the Soap. So there is no excuse to keep being soaked in the Ointment. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IEN FORM PE Attending this convention were more than 60 women coming from all sections of the country, and many from other states. Albany State, Brown, Chicago, Columbia, Cornell, Dickinson, Fisk, Howard, Hunter, Michigan, Minnesota, Mount Holyoke, Oberlin, Ohio, St. Louis, Radcliffe, Smith and Wellesley. Dean Amos of the University of Pittsburgh and Madam Bannergee of India were visitors to the convention. Among the many things claiming NUTTER FACES BAR MEMBERS SECOND TIME Must Tell of Conduct in Damage Suit Atlantic City, N. J., May 9—For the second time within the past four months Isaac Nutter, prominent attorney and political leader here, appeared before the state board of bar examiners, sitting in the Guarantee Trust building, to answer charges of unethical conduct which had been preferred against him. It is alleged that Attorney Nutter took a fee of $100 from a client to bring a damage suit against George Gale, a harbor master, as a result of an automobile collision. It is charged that the suit was not brought and the fee was not returned. The prosecution was conducted for the state by Prosecutor Louis Repetto and Assistant Prosecutor S. Cameron Hinkle. If found guilty Attorney Nutter may be barred from prosecution. The attorney engaged expert counsel to handle the defense and put up a strong fight for vindication. What the nature of the defense was is not known owing to the fact that a final decision has not been rendered. Wh Why stand aside for a girl Less beautiful? Madame Mamie Hightower's Golden Brown Ointment The girl with the coarse, dark skin and stiff, harsh hair has only herself to blame. She is neglecting the heritage of our Race. Wake up, friends! The popular girl gives care to her appearance. She knows her complexion should be light and bright. She knows her skin should be smooth and clear. And having these she is sought upon all occasions, has admirers by the score. We owe it to ourselves to always look our best. We owe it to the race to have that clear, bright complexion that is our heritage—that is why I have devoted my life to the study of beauty and beauty aids. If your face is marred by splotches, pimples, rash or discolorations, try my Golden Brown Ointment—results will positively amaze you—your complexion will improve overnight. Send 5c to cover cost of mailing my famous BEAUTY BOOK AND MINIATURE PACKAGE of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. Send your name and address, also name of your druggist. Address: Madame Mamie Hightower GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS ~ TENN. GOLDEN BROWN PREPARATIONS The Beauty Soap...25c The Beauty Ointment 25c The Hair Dressing...50c The Face Powder...50c (All Shades) The Rouge...50c The Talcum Powder...50c At All Druggists PERMANENT C the attention of the delegates were resolutions urging the consideration of the petition for clemency to be presented to the Governor of the 24th United States infantry, commending the American Federation of Teachers for its recentgend on the Stalingov Avenue bill indorsing the bill now pending in Congress for the reorganization of the District of Columbia public school system and salary increases for the officers and teachers therein, and protesting against the practice of allowing students of the Scottish Rite Hold Con Scottish Rite Masons to Hold Convention in City The united supreme council of the 32d and last degree of Ancient and Accepted, Scottish Rite of Freemasonry of the Northern jurisdiction convenes in its 43d annual session in Greater Bethel, A. M. E. church, 42d St. and 43d St. churches. This is the greatest gathering of nobility among the Race that meets annually. Dr. Sunner A. Furnish, most puissant sovereign grand commander of the church to the Chicago convention as being one of the best the supreme council has ever had. There has been a steady growth in membership throughout the historicist societies new consistories have been added. Chicago, the convention city of renowned hospitality, awaits the coming of the 43d degree of Ancient and Accepted council from the Eastern, Western and Northern states and Prominent Baptist in Dr. David E. Over of Denver, Colo., general representative of the national Baptist convention, and Henry Allen Boyd, executive secretary of the national Baptist publishing board, Nashville, Tenn., are in Chicago in the interest of the national Baptist convention is to take the opportunity in September. Dr. Over, who is stopping with his niece, Mrs. Charles Jones, 2357 South Park Ave. has been busy for the past year with conferences at the leading Baptist churches and expects to remain here for the balance of the month. Mr. Boyd is a guest of Dr. S. C. Dickerson, 3727 Grand Blvd., while in the city. University of Pennsylvania to pursue practice work in the Washington schools, because of discrimination in the school system of Philadelphia. Telegrams were read from Miss Robert Ann Curtibert and from Dr. Phillips of College Alumnae club of Chicago, and from Dr. Phillips Waters of Indianapolis. A student Coolidge received the association on Saturday. Receptions were given in honor of the visiting college women by Masons tovention in City Canada. The members will register at Greater Bethel A. M. E. church on Saturday, May 10. The members will register at Grace Presbyterian church, 38th St. and Vincennes Ave. Bishop L. J. Coppin, l. grand prince, will preach the memorial sermon. Monday, May 11. The members will deliver Small, Mayor Wm. E. Dever and Ill. R. J. B. Ellington will deliver welcome addresses. Ill. Geo. Grawford G. Owens Haven will respond. Monday evening Arabic Temple No. 44, A. E. O. A. N. M. S., will give a stag party in honor of the visiting nobles and Grace Presbyterian church 3441 Wishnah Ave. Tuesday evening there will be a military reception and banquet in honor of the supreme council at Unity club, 3140 Indiana Avenue, morning at 1 o'clock there will be a nightseeing tour of the city and vienna. Man Dies With Circus; No Trace of Relatives Galesburg, Ill. May 9.-Friday, April 25, Al. G. Barnes' circus came to this city, bringing a young man who gave his name as Lee Jackson, age about 25, who was seriously ill. and who was placed in the Galesburg hospital, where he died on April 26. No trace of relative-or friends could be found. Funeral was provided for by the Progressive Woman's club on Thursday, May 1. Away from the young man, please notify his people. He was about five feet. four inches, slender, good features, brown complexion and said his home was in Mississippi. Circus people said he was from Kansas City. Further information can be secured from Mrs. Mollie Wells Crew, 128 S. West St., Galesburg, Ill. the women of Howard university, the alpha Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Theta sororites and by the Alumnae club of Washington. At the last business session the following officers were elected: President, Lucy D. Sloe; vice-president, Robert A. Cuthbert; directorors, Robert Ann Cuthbert (North), Sadie Daniels (South), Lillian Alexander (East), rostrostris (West) concerning secretary, Eric Lee; secretary-treasurer, Lucy M. DAMAGE SUIT ON DEATH BY MOB IS LOST Woman Asked $10,000 In Lynch Case Little Rock, Ark. May 9. Officials of Malvern and county officials of Hot Springs county were exonerated of not performing their duties by a jury last week in the federal court here in the case of Ms. Callie Hot Springs county for $10,000 damages in connection with the lynching of John Harrison, her brother, Dec. 3, 1922. Harrison was brutally murdered at the home of her he was being taken out of town by officers who "feared violence," it claimed. The officers had arrested Harrison after a long chase on a street called him at the home of Mayor W. T. Gamble, fearing a mob. When they brought him to the railway station he was put on the train while he was taken to the house. Before the train left Deputy Sheriff S. H. Leiper, who was in charge of the prisoner, was "overpowered" by five men, said to be well known here, who riddled with bullets. Mrs. Henry, through her attorney, wrote to Harrison that she not give Harrison proper protection. She acted as the sister of Harrison and Mrs. Martha Harrison and others. PART 1—PAGE 5 THE WEEKLY PAPER - Photo by Scurrock, Washington, D. C. Holmes, Chairman of committees; Membership, Helen Grossley; publications, Francis Grant; publicity; colleges, Francis Grant; colleges and universities, Sadie Alexander; standards, Vivian Cook; fellowships, Myrtle Johnson; educational policies, Dorothy Davis; Frances Grant; Frances Williams; finance, Annie McCary Dingle; executive committee, Frances Gunner, Erma Davis, Nellie Nicholson, Dorothy Pelham. The next annual convention will be in Baltimore. THIS MOTHER KNOWS THE VALUE OF FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE AS SPRING TONIC "Just as soon as any of my family get a cold, I always give them Father John's Medicine. One of my babies monia two years ago, and I believe that Father John's Medicine helped them to regain their health. I always use Father John's Medicine (Signed) (Mrs. John E. Nichols, 2936 Hazel St. Erle, Pa. For building up strength to resist rId of them, Father John's Medicine has proved its value by more than 68 years of success. It is the standard family medicine in thousands of families. I am guaranteed free from alcohol and dangerous drugs in any form. Send No Money NEWEST—BEST RECORDS ORDER HEAR THESE PARAMOUNT SONG HITS "Ma" Rainey, Ida Cox, Edna Hicks and many others — the best blues singers—will sing for you. Order Today WE PAY THE POSTAGE Your post man collects when he delivers the records. RACE BLUES 20308—LAWDY, LAWDY BLUES 75c JAILHOUSE BLUES Forky Town BLUES 12081—LADUCK BLUES 75c THOSE ALL NIGHT LACO Madam Ma. Rainey, Acc. Lovis Austin and Her Blues Sennersen 12084—LAST MINUTE BLUES 75c LAST MINUTE BLUES Austin and Her Blues Sennersen 12084—MARLOW LOVE MAN DOWN BLUES Ida Cox, Bass BOUND BLUES 12086—SO SOON THIB MORN- WATER CONFIDENTIAL BLUES Ida Cox, Bass Blues Sennersen 12086—SAVE YOUR MAN AND 75c MISTREATIN DADDY Edward, My MONK ROCKS 12164—MY MONK ROCKS 'COME ALONG MANDY' AT THE GRAND; BESSIE SMITH & CO. AT THE AVENUE; GAINES BROS. PACK THE MONOGRAM she put each and every one of them over with the well-known "Bang." In fact, Bessle tied up her own show and it is a safe prediction that she has earned a standing welcome with "Blues" fans. She is alded at the piano by Irving Johns and a bit of speedy dancing between the changing of several gorgeous gowns is done by Ruby Walker. It must not be supposed that the female, the only public on the beach as far as the show is concerned, as a lumping of the following will show. The curtain raiser is the act of Rastus and Jones, a mixed team working under cork, who have a more than ordinary offering. They are followed by Margaret Scott, a prima donna, who has been with us for some time but who never falls to "get hers" along the vocal line. Then comes the rightly named "Three Baby Vampa," whose dancing abilities have been developed by Tory and the other two, which may extend the youngsters actually stopped the show. Robinson and Mack were fourth on and their "The Bootlegger" offering, coupled with several fifty songs and a bit of dancing, went over in great shape. They preceded Jolly Saunders, one of the greatest of all comedy jugglers, and the Baby Ah Co., a singing and dancing trio of fine caliber Tim and Gerty Moore, in new songs and dialogue, led up to the big noise, and proved by their popularity that they have not grown to be for some years to be expected to be in some bill. There will be matiness on Saturday and Sunday and two shows on Sunday night. This engagement will not be extended. The offering this week is Gaines Brothers, with a fifty bunch of chorus beauties. The opening number is done by Al Gaines, assisted by three dancing girls—Carrie Williams, a pretty brown maid with a sweet voice, is being featured. Gowned in a dress of black jet and picture hat, she used "Wyoming" and "Telephone Me" in a way that completely captivated her hearers. The comedy sketch between Al Gaines and Moses Gaston, with Chas. Gaines as straight, was extremely funny. Princess White, a Blues singer that can always be depended upon to give her audiences their money's worth, rendered two numbers and it was with difficulty that she left the stage. The feature of the show is the wonderful acrobatic feats of the world-famed Gaines Brothers. These boys do everything in the category of acrobatics. Master Viney Gaines, a late addition to the company, bids fair to become a regular acrobat. Carrie Williams sang and featured "Girls That Men Forget" to good effect. Jim Williams, a female impersonator, was good. The show has a whirlwind finish and everybody works. Don't forget May 12—Sara Martin, Don't forget May 12—Sara Martin, the famous Okeb star, ENTERTAINED Buffalo, N. Y.-Dewey Welinglass and the Four Dancing Demons, which great act was featured here last week with their burlesque attraction, were entertained at dinner by Mrs. Allegretti Anderson and his wife, now living at 635 Michigan Ave. The Welinglasses celebrated their birth in their honor in which many others took part, was given by Mrs. Beesie and his wife, now formerly Miss Bertha Roe. The Dancing Demons have returned to New York to begin taking up their summer route. a Liston new one ING BLUES" powerful good and a whack- Virginia Liston sings this sung before. So when you "Sally Long Blues, OKeh one of These Virginia Liston THIS Sally Long song is powerful good and a whacking blues number, too. Virginia Liston listens this O.K. but like she's never sung before. So when you want "not stuff," just say "Sally Long Blues, Okeh 8115." 6 BEST SELLERS BLEE- Contralto, Solo, Plane Blee Williams-Virginia Liston* MYM MIDD BLUE- Contralto p. by Mindra Williams, Virginia Liston* Contralto Solo, Guitar Accomp. Weaver-Wearer-Sara Maria* Contralto Solo, Guitar Accomp. Weaver-Wearer-Sara Maria* Solo-Sylvester Weaver* Solo-Sylvester Weaver* Contralto-Barbone Duet, Plane up. by Clarence Williams Blee Williams-Virginia Liston* Contralto-Barbone Duet, Plane up. by Clarence Williams Contralto Solo, Guitar Accomp. BLUE- Contralto Solo, Plane Heywood-Sippie Wallace* Blee Williams-Virginia Liston* Heywood-Sippie Wallace* Contralto-Barbone Duet a Martin-Claire Williams* BLEE- Contralto Solo, Plane Contralto-Barbone Duet a Martin-Claire Williams* daly on ORCH Records keh records D.C. P. Corp Okeh race records PART 1—PAGE 6 "Come Along Mandy," is the name of the present vehicle used by the team Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt who are appearing in a two weeks' engagement the Grand t heater. While this is not the most elaborate wee carried by the tallented pair, it is an evening's entertainment right up to the minute in every detail, and this was the reason thaismas displayed by a capacity audi- who are appearing in a two weeks en- gagement Grand theater. While this is not a production,aboral production carried by the talented pair, it is an avenue's entertainment. right up to the minute in every de- signed show,shown by the en- thusiasm displayed by a capacity audi- tion night. C o m e d y ence on Monday Tony Langston night. C o m e d y runs riot throughout the two blg acts and it is more than capably handled by Salem himself and clever Joseph Purnell, one of the best comics that ever slapped on burnt cork. J. Homer Tutt, as usual, does the straight, and his ability along that line would make a review of his efforts super-flint. Pretty Anna Scroggins has the title of the most beautiful and the most sweet singing voice and in several duets with the famous tenor, Leon Diggs, makes a fine impression. The latter doing a hick, was in excellent voice on Monday night and a couple of topical numbers were rendered by him with gratifying results. Edna Gibbs, always efficient, has the character part of Aunt Lucinda and does it full justice. Irine Louder does some excellent comedy stuff throughout the offering and Charles Hawkins as Al La Baba, a Hindoo graffer, is good. Others playing speaking parts are Margaret Bolden, Alma Daniels, Bobby Lee Frederick, George Lynch and Harold Marshall. The chorus, which is well dressed, well drilled, pretty and of excellent voice, carries the growth and Gladys Loyons, the Eastfinning, Abyssine Books, Hilda Bendisher, Janet White, Helen Penn, Peggy Walker, Grace Woodall, Katherine Ragland, Dedie Freeman and Marie Fraine. There is a peculiar and original story carried through the piece and the following is a brief synopcle: "It all starts in Hopeville, Ga. at what should have been a peaceful place, between Zack and Sudda, it's more of a battleground over the dividing line of the plantations. Lovey Joe tries to win the battle, but the result. Al La Baba, a liaison, poses a lawyer when he finds Zack and Sudda so busy fighting, and makes sure the frudges are sorry. The frudges is discovered, and the chase leads through many exciting scenes, with Zack, Sudda, Joe, Ludwig, and others. Thetectives. Mandy is invited to come along, and the thief is finally cornered at a reception in New York. Zack and Sudda shake hands and all ends happily." Don't lose track of the fact that this engagement is positively for two people, being done on Sunday night, May 18. THE AVENUE Bessie Smith, "Empress of Blues Singers," opened her first Chicago engagement at the venue on Monroe Street. So much has been said of Bessie that Chicagoans were looking for something far above the average in her line, and that's just what the famous singer, Billie Holiday, sang songs are new and well selected and THE MONOGRAM Dear Tony: I went up with the boys from nere who were to go in the Elks. There were 12 in all, and all from Tia Juana to. The men in. There were Gerald D. Wells, Sam McDaniels, James Carson, Charlie Jackson, Charlie Higgins, Luther Giddens, Lance Higgins Edle Rucker, Homer Jones, John N. Swain, William Vaughn, I had the honor of the 1st of the 100th of 1985 with Gerald Wills, his new $5,000 Lincoln coupe. Most all of the musicians and entertainers now are driving their own cars in Tia Juana. I found that Los Angeles had changed considerably since I left there two months ago. The first place that I stopped was at Bros. munic shop. Johnnie Spikes had me listen to a dozen or more of his latest numbers, among which were "My Mammy Blue" and "You're Not the Only One Who's Lonesome." Both seem to me a former sinner. "Both seem to go on the press. While I was listening to Spike's latest song, Wm. "Sony" Clay came in and played his latest numbers for me. I heard his "I've Got the Blues for My Sunny Kansas" while M. Norton Harris has promised to failure. While up in the office of Witkarnay, he watched the play of the Maxie Bros, came in all full of excitement. When inquiring as to the nature of the play, he then at the Pantingas theater just as soon as they came into details and found out that they were to try out for "Mister Pan" and failed to show up. With me at the time was Charlie Jackson from Sylan and grabbed Jackson by one hand and handed him to Pantingas theater. I stood in the wings while the boys went through their act and had them booked so after the first number They were the hit of the ensembles. Bros, closed with the Georgia Minstrels Bros, closed with the Georgia Minstrels office and I think they succeeded. While "parked" at 12th and Central up all of the money in Tin Junn. He was on his way East, stopping off at theattle and Vancouver, where he will spend the summer. "Kid" North, the popular sportsman and left Sunday for Prisco, where his horse runs the next 15 days, then he will go on to a promised to drop in on the "Old Roll" horse. He is driving through in his Stephens. Tom Johnson and Walter Prisco, now the End Furniture company and are doing a spicidid business. I merely mention his love of leavening somebody on the Pacific coast is still wide awake. Another letter from James C. Grice, the young performer who has leavened worth state prison in Kannas. He wrote me last year for some archaic reason, and my readers were more than obliging when I made the appeal. He is to be sadly in need of a pair of shoes, size 12. He is not a doctor, mind if they are second-hand clothes. They are better than the pants 31 or 32, and in fact everything my readers in possession of anything that would help out this young, unfortunate James C. Grice, No. 17547, Box 7, Leavening and help, a brother in distress. The hoof and mouth epidemic has the capacity to cause death and Mexico. Whoever started this thing could make a fortune by stopping the trade of the horses it alone has scared many places of the world. Juana, Three of the largest pleasure resorts have closed during the past week. The hotel won't close his three places as long as it won't close his three places as long as it won't close his three places as long as it won't close when they feel that the business is backling. Angeles I learned that "Frisco Kiego" and Wm. Mitchell were at the Blue Lantern café next week. Los Angeles is not so to boast of a count of arousal. The relationship between Los Angeles and Santa Monica Valley Country Club. More about it later. So long till next week. Your pal Juan, B. C., Mexico. IDA COX Reports coming in from the territory of the United States, would indicate that that talented singer was her new Paramount Record release. Her new Man Blues, and on the other "Bear Mash Blues" is said to be one of the most popular songs in the city, so there should be a great rush for "Uncrowned Queen of the Blues." KARLE COOK ILL Wear has arrived stating that Karle with "Dew Drop Inn," a slubber unit, with "Word Drop Inn," a slubber unit, with "Dew Drop Inn," a slubber unit, hotel, Center Pointe pneumonia E. S. Fifth Cleveland, Ohio. He is under the stricter resume and out drop Karle a line. CALLED HOME Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Cyrates, yates, was called to her home at New Bedford was called to her home at New Bedford 29 after a brief illness. Clarence Williams Publishing Compan 1547 BROADWAY NEW Clarence Williams Music Publishing Company, Inc. 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY Sugar Blues Original Charleston Strut Uncle Sam Blues Last Go Round Blues Roamin' Blues Nobody Loves Me But My Mother—(Ballad) The above twelve copies, which sell for 2.00. Ta be obtained this week for the $2.00. Ta of this opportunity. Mail orders will re attention. Remit by money order or st does not mean records or rolls—Sheet Catalog mailed upon request "HOME OF BL THE FINEST COLORED HOTEL IN THE MAJESTIC HO The above twelve copies, which sell for 25c each, may be obtained this week for the $2.00. Take advantage of this opportunity. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. Remit by money order or stamps. (This does not mean records or rolls—Sheet copies only.) Catalog mailed upon request. "HOME OF BLUES" THE FINEST COLORED HOTEL IN THE U. S. A. MAJESTIC HOTEL A RESIDENTIAL HOTEL FOR PEOPLE OF REFINED TASTE 250 large, light, clean, quiet rooms. Rates as low and $6 per week. Luxurious dining room at SPECIAL RATES TO PERFORME Central Ave. at 55th St. 250 large, light, clean, quiet rooms. Rates as low as $1.50 per day and $5 per room. Available at most private prices. SPECIAL BADGES. TO PERFORMERS REVIEW WOODIN'S SYNCOPATORS (8) Woodin, M. Tina; M. Imin; Tina. 23d St. Colored jazz band does not distinguish itself from the many other bands of similar grade in the field. It performs two saxes, tuba, plano, banjo, piping two saxes, tuba, plano, banjo, directly dressed in tuxedo. Their selection of numbers is not the same as those of trons like melody and reminiscence in woodin's band. This banjo has some of the former, but all of the latter. Their best effort was to play the trumpet and banjo schottilized with the right unit for the pop houses with the right unit for eight people to be considered...Abel. Colored couple. He. under heavy pressure. The girl get-up that can stand improvement. The talk is negligible with a woman. The girl distinguishes and her vocal work fair. The girl probably be more in demand in the colored houses than in organized vaudeville. COOP'S CHATTER Jacksonville, Fla. Hello Tohy: Again we should trust Carona and march forth with the line of "info" from this end of the marsched in the woods and end of the woods. Realizing the trained in the World's Greatest Week we have to brief them. They are having some wonderful experiences between the school and the pit scores and hits but have not space to the amount of figure MUSICIAN THE STRAND Opening, at the entrance, April 28, brought a deville bill with Gee and Carly Brown, Brown, in a搽着 Jack L. Cooper Williams and Bessie Brown "touping," this boy and girl, is famous, fame and their all-star review stepped up and in the light of off, Struffen and Brown. Two ladies of rare talent, being Gerald Brown doing a male impersonation Brown doing a male impersonation Mrs Struffen and Mammy, assisted by Mrs Struffen and Mammy, assisted by cored an ovation and went away to a new talk between the pair matched some good outbursts of laughter. Both dance companies are great. They do is in one close encounter and omit the banning "to" advantage. World and Towell In the deuce spot opened up with harmony of stage. Revealed themselves to a big hand from the patrons. A new line of talk, clean and up to the minute was well received. A tenor solo by Mr. Towell won a pair of bows. Their comedy rendition of harmony yodelling and the hand organ limitation at the close made the crowd yell for more. Twelve in one, two bows. Williams and Brown Closing in full with special set were a riot from the beginning, as set itself drew a hand. Singing their first number from inside a large Columbia cabinet graphophone, the limitation was really great and brought the house down. Stepping out from the cabinet this pair put over some original numbers that took the crowd and held them. Their special double versions are not merely sung, but are handled in a way that carries what we may term "weight." Mr. Williams in his single number was compelled to beg off. Following this, Miss Florence Johnson, pianist for the act, rendered a singing specialty and took two bows and an encore. This young lady is all that the name imposes in the musical part of the act and the weight. The costuming of this act is proper, immaculately in one, and above "suspicion." Twenty in one, a flock of bows and two encores. Yes, life's a game of checkers Yes, life's a game of checkers But when the Master beckons, We must answer for aye, justin to play the game, Never again to participate, A real square player I laud his name I extend to you. Billy, a sollen adieu I whisper a prayer and then— I extend to you. Billy, a sollen adieu My beloved brother, friend BOB MOORE DEAD Dear Friend, Mr. Langston: This will inform you of the death of my brother, who was known entertainer on the Stroll 15 or 20 years ago. He has been living in Montana since his previous to going to Montana, where he died in the Silver Dow hospital. He came after the amputation of both legs, and caused the body will be shipped to Chicago for burial at Lincoln cemetery. He will beNat Jackson. 235 Stl. St., Butte, my mother and myself owe many thanks to his illness and for the manner in which he wound up my brother's business after he Jack S. Moore, 1015 Winnebago St. B.-W. Minstrels Close Beck and Walker's Ministras closed soon, and she was soon to be son covered by seven months through the Northwest. The show will reopen in the fall, and she will be in a new stage and street wardrobe and with an enlarged line-up, prepared to send her a letter to Don Mer- cording to a letter sent in by Don Mer- West Indies Blues New Orleans Wiggle Mamma's Gone, Good-bye Blue Bird Blues Oh Daddy Blues Gulf Coast Blues "Runnin' Down the Title Holder" DEALERS WANTED EVERYWHERE Ajax Record Company, 110-W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill., Phone State 1927 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COAST DOPE LETTERS Savannah, Ga. Hello, Tony: Just a few lines to let you hear from the bunch. Jimmy Cox and his Georgia Red Hots opened the 28th for a two weeks' engagement at the Pekin theater, Savannah, Ga. We had with us Sammie Graham, business manager; Little Baby Ernestus, Baby Angle, the 4-year-old vampire; Hattie Snow, Parlee Cox, Annie Mae Cox, Two Bits Johnson, Leroy Johnson, featured comedian, and Ellen G. Bosworth, with Pearl Jones still whipping the ivory. Little Henry Thomas, Lovey Cox, Jack Ray and Kid Lennings. Will be seeing you soon, Tony. We are heading east now. —From Jimmie Cox. 12 in ally and 12 from Tia Juana too. were Gerald D. Wells, Ms. McDan- ley, Charlie Charlie, Jake ako Charlie Higgins, Lua- Lance Higgins, Willee Drucker, Homer Swain, Willace Vaughn, I had the wife with Gerald with Gerald Wells in his new 5,000 Lln- s of the musicians and entertainers now are Louisville, KY Dear Tony: 'Don't hawk me out for not having written you. You have been out producing my works. I staged my op-ed for the Academy of Audiofilm in Detroit, Mich. Dec. 10, and my musical extravaganza, Dec. 12, and have just finished the last four performances this week—night at night at the other three nights at Jones inbernacle, other three nights at Woodland auditorium, Lexington, Ky. I have had brilliant success. I regret that we were getting out a special for the conference were getting out a special for the conference have given you an ad. Remember me to all the bunch and look for program. Your old pal, J. Bern Barbour. O. Berhan!—Green again THE ROOSEVELT By "GANG" Cincinnati, Ohio.—This to be a spring festival popular house, with Lew This week seems new to Henry at the bear. Mr. Brunner, the manager, will go over Lew's head to book an witness. A. B. A older one cleverly opened the show, and was amusing, cumming of better kind than another two-armed man—every feel this. The event gave ease and he has one thing most of us need—personal and personal, he galeens instilled. "Gang" Jines Billie and Teddie A sister team, with an unprogrammed male member in the turn, forming a trio, were on in the deuce spot. The girls looked neat and pretty from the front and did some fair singing and good dancing. "Charleston," which became suddenly famous and died as suddenly, was put over by the slender girl and boy, and it was clean cut, fast and furious. I've seen k put on before, but this time I enjoyed it. They scored. A single song by Billie Young was applauded. With a little work, the trio will have a dandy, clean act, as it is next and nice. Perry and Covan A man and woman, the former doing the dancing, the latter wearing a black satin tailor-made clothes, put over a fast singing and dancing turn table, and the dancers are the dancing. As dancers they are good and they can sell it too. The net effect is that the writer suggests taking into the dance contest and going right into solo dancing. This will cut the running time of the turn, and olays want speed. As Katie does, she won awards with the headline attraction, dance. Qukear City Four Billed as the headliner, were that pillar with the act, and another girl paired with the act, and another girl in a role of laughter and aplause. Plenty of the audience was in comedy. Of course, it was new to the Comment These are the kind of acts that we have seen in the past. They are anywhere. The public must be enter- tered. The public must be a refined type. Blessed be Lee Irvine a refined type. Blessed be Lee Irvine a refined type. These actors and long may they work. BUD'S BUBBLES Dear Pal Tony: Just a line to let you know now what things are here. This is the place plenty of performers here, Billy King and company opened the house in Washington and Drake and Walker's Bommy girls at the Olympic, East St. Louis, and were holding them down, Rialto. A day afternoon after lunch, we were holding one of those old-time, hostess-like goodness and her sister, Mine Herville, and Holley and myself were in the performers' night at the Bohemia café, formerly the Jazzland, and Thursday night was Billy King and company IDA COX We are stopping at the Grand Central Station. After this week we will be seen on the old Stroll once more. After this week we will be seen on the burgary burgary new week as an added attraction to the Billy King company, now on a three week open at the Palace. She has a week open. Well, pal, there's no more news at the Grand Central Station. And Drake leave me in sending you best wishes. From your old Stroll帕-Bund-Week at Mateesville, Holley, week May 11 at Mateesville, Chicago. PETER B. CALLED HOME 17018 - RAMBELN BLUES - Lillian Gooder and Grainer and Grainer's Novelty Trio AMC 17018 - RAMBELN BLUES - Lillian Gooder and Grainer's Novelty Trio. 17033-HOUSE RENT BALL-Flatter Henderson and his orchestra A GAY WHITE WAX-Flatter Hender and his orchestra COY. COGITATES Indianapolis. Ind.-A group of the young, indy. company called at the office of the South company to the office of the work, and the one which had been seized by the company, stated that they felt unjustly criticized in our review of that work, and fore. She said that she received letters from their mothers in California where, after the latitude and longitude count in the Defender. Coy Herdron. The writer week, and the one we were taught as spokeswoman stated that they felt unjustly criticized in our review of that article and for. She said that she received letters from their mothers in India where, after the latter had read the second er. The writer they were not to blame; that they had been made the victims of circumstances question having attempted to make up a show from material; of their kind they have not experienced. This group of girls are known has been above reproach. We are sorry if the review of the show, which was the ordinary novelty, is one of the ones seen at the Washington theater. It is also seen at the theater and the offering group of performers and the offering right up to the fine reputation which the songs new and up to date. Indiana Browns English and Mason are busy rehearsing their new tab show of the above production in the near future. English will do the comedy. The chorus is effusive, the offering promises to be a great one.—Note-Jeff Knox and Tommy Gates, the former late of the Slaan Green show, passed through the city on Sunday. TEXAS TATTLES Dallas, Texas, and Celle Mitchell's "We Got It," coming back to the nightly on their second week's engagement at the Park theater. They play Port Worth, Texas, Madison-theater, week of May 5, with Austin, San Antonio to follow. The first half of the second week's show was received better than the opening show, of which the outstanding features were the many individual numbers, which gave vantage for each co-worker to stand out for himself. In this community there are 14 people and 14 people working. Cleo Mitchell, as usual, stops the show at every performance; S. H. Dudley, Jr. as straight, does a wonderful eccentric Russian dance, and stops the show with his Liza number. Suste Wrotten and Queenie Price did a wonderful toe dance number, such as has never been seen out here before, and there have been many toe dancers in all states. Trent Bow and Joe Carmouche share honors in the comedy roles. Mary Covington, prima donna, was well received at each performance. Mabie (Dusty), soubrette, and Vivian Richards at the piano stopped the show with their Chinaman number. Edna Young is one of the best all-round actresses in the business. Baby Lewis is holding her own in the chorus. The show as a whole: Very clean, greedy costumes, pretty girls, very good comedy theaters, special scenery, and a harmonious chorus. The cast: Cheo Mitchel, Joe Carr, Troy Brown, Edna Young, Susie Wrote- trow, Karen Wade, Sue Richards, Willie Olesby, Laura O'Bryan, Anthony Lally, and Quincy Quincy. For other engagements in state this company has added a six- year contract to allow the use of the features of the many in the big week. The week of May 5 the following week: Joe Launce, contortionist; Mc- Carran, extra attractions- McQi McPheron; extra attractions- McQi McPheron; This bill promises to be a great offer for the amusement lovers and big buzzer. The Elks have organized a lodge in Elk River, where times are expected for the performers. The Elks have a shortstop with the Bina Mina Hill, late of the Joseph R. Jones company, was married last week to the Dallas Glants. George Dinnible the shell ticket taker, George Brandon the skellex suit. George Brandon, the Local welsh 210 (anologizing, Mr. Hope), weighs 210. He is the foundation of the new theater which is expected to be ready by Sept. 1. Many of the workers worked out for the opening. A lttest he has on the books for the opening. *Wright is now acclaimed the millionaire chauffeur, from his recent little stage, door Jinny stuff last week. A card from our friend Emma Mitchell, manager Moore and S. H. Dudley, Jr. Sr. once rode track where S. BROTHER DEAD Mr. Langston: Lily M. Yuen of the New York City-based wire announcing the death of her older brother, Alfred "Doss" Yuen, in Saipan, survived by father and mother. Toni Yuen survived by father and mother. Toni Yuen survived by father and mother. Mrs. Eden Mingo of New York City survived by father and brother Toni Yuen, Jr. of Savannah, died open in Washington on the day it to attend the funeral—Yours, Lily M. Yuen. JACK JOHNSON Himself Former heavyweight champion of the world scores a big hit in his first record release— 17001—JUST ONE WORD OF CONSOLA- TION—Henry Troy. WHY ADAM SINNED—Henry Troy. Motion Picture News BY D. IRELAND THOMAS I wish to acknowledge the receipt of a letter from the theater owners treating our performers writers it term them to new to this story, they are going to get treatment when they grow fat upon our theater. You going to get treatment as you have to bag this "Mister" question- you need not expect give you this title to sell you some borrow something from you. It is an difficult task to "unclear" or D. IRELAND Thomas ```markdown ``` D. ICCI-UG Thomas To Hurry Mitchell, manager Grand theater, West Palm Beach, Pa.; You and all other managers who were disappointed by Bessie Coleman will very soon know the facts in the case, soon as the investigations are complete. To Joe Johnson, 608 10th St., Lynchburg, Va.: Sure, I remember you, and I am very glad to hear from you. I have often wondered what had happened to you, as I never heard from you. It takes the Defender to locate anyone, and they all read it. Nothing here in your line for the present. Will do what I can for you. To the Rev. J. C. Byrd, general Delivery, Memphis, Tenn.: They are not giving you anything. You would pay a high price for the machine, as the six reels they offer for $25 can be had from almost any exchange for half the amount, especially for church or school. Purchase a machine and go to an exchange and tell them that you want features suitable for a church. Cater to your church people, as you can not expect to pull anyone from the regular shows uptown. You can not give them what they want in your church auditorium. Address all correspondence to me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. THE KOPPIN Detroit, Mich.—Gold and Goldie, with the music and acrobatics of a bear, decem- blering the feature of a bear, which can rightly be classed as one of the worst punk bands. The bear is punk as a consequence. The general punk line-up is passed on to him, has not been in evidence since the demise of the band, from the turn mentioned above, an em- pression of the punk scene. Kid and Eva, a singing, talking and danceing turn, who prik whatever chance he has to show, has spoken which should have caused them the same turn put on by, them shortly after, Bowman and White, who really hard, but cannot overcome the handicap. Notes: George Watts is doing his sti- nce between Detroit and Clatham, Canada. Port Rico, ex-performer, wants to have a sti- nce in Detroit. Address: 655 Brady St—H. D. Garnett, Reporter. Race Records by Mail Send No Money Just order any of the thousands of records the postman when he delivers your records. We pay postage on all orders, and only seventy-five cents, postage paid, only seventy-five cents, postage paid. Catalogue Free Get our free catalogue containing the best books on Bessie Smith, Ida Cox, Sara Martin, Rosa Henderson, Madame Mia Rainey, Mamie Smith, Mamie Smith, and many others. 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 catalogue for a complete selection. THE MAN IN THE TOP HAT ST.LOUIS MUSIC CO. Box 566, Dept. 10 St. Louis, Mo. DOUGLASSHOTEL C. K. DOUGLASS, Prep. 34 Rooms, Single or Suites; Modern Conveniences; Rates Very Reasonable; Next Door to Douglass Theater SATURDAY. MAY 10. 1924 Friend Tony: These raw lines leave Danny in a great week. Lots of joy Danny was a great week. for every one one Rucker and Penin ladd over there minutes and paid us a visit and we we regret to say we regret to say manager. I ack Johnson, who has four years, closed with the class we hated to see him leave the bass singer from Frisco, has the middle, while Tim stage manager. Our old friends, I am glad to have them back Friday for a few minutes as we visit and we had quite a chat. We knew that our stage manager, Johnson, who has been with us for four years with the company at Denver. We take him on leave. Ed Anderson, the sales manager at Prisco, has taken uninterrupted as in the middle, while Tim Dawley has been and is next week I'll give you the full line-up of the company, which will be my team for the 10 at Holdridge, Neb. and leave for home for my plans. I have had three offers. I have been here four years and there are here when I came. I am glad to get away, but I hate to leave the bunch as all I can do is go to Orado Springs last night we were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Today will finish the Pantages tour, then the Jailhouse, Jalmah Gana 15 and 16 and Kansas City, Lincoln theater, week of the 19th. Then he's getting his new afterlife ready, which will feature Manile Campbell and him-ours truly. Thomas Swilty Harrell. CHRISTY SHOW Christy Irothers' Minstrels and Band are paying to great business in connection with the Christy Circus, traveling through Illinois. We had a letter from R. E. Brown, formerly of the Anita Bush company, and the following are also in the line-up and band. Phillip Perkins, Spanish Love, Clara Dew, N. W. Dew, Bert DeLeo, John W. Rattan, W. L. Gaskin, Robert L. Steptoe, Albert Arnold and Preston M. Killebrew. Mall for the week at Kankakee, Ill. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa.—We have a fine hill here this week, where Sandy Burtts and Co. in "The Wedding Day" a big scream hand to hand a acrobatic rise; Rosita Stevens and Co., European juggers; Kate Kane and Co., Evon Robinson and Co., in "Jy Friend from Dixie," 16 people in a great property properly billed "Hot Stuff." "EMPEROR JONES" New York, N. Y.-The Provincetown playhouse is hosting the Tuskegee Empire Jones" for one week only, the show having opened on Tuesday night. Paul Robeson is playing the leadin' role. Robeson is playing the leadin' role originally done by the famous Charles E. Fills. James Martin. Clement Witchchok. John Taylor. William Stihl. James Witchchok. John E. Stihl. John E. Witchchok. O'Loghlin and Kirah Markham. Latest, Best Records from KAPPS! This Week's Feature "MAIL MAN BLUES!" A new one by Paramount's Ida Cox—the famous Uncrowned Queen of the Blues. A lonesome girl's man is far from home—she asks the mail man to bring her news—and a soul-stirring blues is the result. On the other side is "Bear Mash Blues." You can guess what it's about! Accompaniments by Lovie Austin and Her Blues Serenaders. Order it today—Paramount No. 12087. SEND NO MONEY—Pay the record. We pay your records. We pay your records. PARAMOUNT BLUES 756 MASIN BLUES and BE 756 MASIN BLUES and BE 756 MASIN BLUES and BE 756 WALKING BLUES and 756 WALKING BLUES and 12099 YOU DON'T RAISE 756 MIND and GOOD BY 756 MIND and GOOD BY Sacred Records 12035—MY LORD'S QONNA MOVE 71c THIS WICKED RACE and FATHER, PREPARE ME Nortolk Jubilee Quartette 12073—WHEN ALL THE SAINTS 75c COME MARCHING IN and THAT OLD-TIME RELIGION SEND NO MONEY For latest Paramount and other Race records we carry other records advertise there in this paper. Just check above the records you want out the ad and mail today. When postman delivers the package, pay him amount due. We pay postage. Send for our special catalog. KAPPMUSICCO As Near to you as Your Post Office 2308 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill. GOOD SHOWS ALL THE TIME Directory of Record Dealers BUY Okeh Records from your local music shop or mail your order to the dealer nearest you. Space under this heading is limited to one inch. Write TONY LANGSTON. ADV. DEFT. of the Chicago Defender, for full information as to listing. Greatest Record Since "ELDER EATMORE'S SERMON" BY CLIFFORD ROSS, Assisted by DOWN DOME FOUR IF YOU LIKE GOOD OLD BARBER SHOP CHORDS GET COLUMBIA RECORD NO. 14004-D Reverse Side Carries—"I AIN'T SKEERD OF WORK" "ALABAMA BLUES" PLENTY OR REAL HOKUM AND A HUNDRED POUNDS OF HARMONY SUNG BY DOWN DOME FOUR On Reverse Side Is "HAPPY BOY BLUES" IF YOU WANT TO HEAR SOME REAL SINGING GET COLUMBIA RECORD NO. 14012-D PUBLISHED BY Perry Bradford Music Pub. Co., 1547 Broadway, New York T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 443-8-4 Volunteer Life Blvd. CREATAN0006A, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 443-8-4 Volunteer Life Blvd., Chattanooga, Tennessee. B. H. DINNER, Manager, Suite 443-8-4 Volunteer Life Blvd., Chattanooga, Tennessee. D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, 129 E. St. Street, Chicago, IL. SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924 SAYS JONESY Tony, Dear Pair, have elapsed since you the proper title be 'The Prodigial' So many weeks ago, for this one should Return". "Giving pendent booking my personal at-ten, an entering an entrance new cast has new cast go. I only hold a few positions booker, advance man, lead booker, manager, props, and what not, then I keep bug." advance independent your personal many interactions entering an entire new cast has go to I only hold great interest on my show, booker, ad- dventor, artist, stage manager, props, and but then I keep out. My four weeks in Dallas were suc- cessful ones and while there I made a change in the cast, be of great benefit to me, owing to the new cast members, a planet and trombonist, and with my banjo "hunker" Jimmy Ba- sard, I engaged an applause get- ting special. I engaged here at the Dreamland show, a return date after an absence of three months. The Elks Tomorrow (Monday, May 5) will make the opening of the P. O. E. of W. spring festival and show (white) are furnishing the attra- tions. Ten shows, four riding de- serts, opened two nights ahead of time (saturday) and two nights ahead of time (June). Williams is responsible for obtaining this show for the Elks. Notet Joe Camouche "We Got It" com- methas the natives talking every Henry Smith, drummer at the Dreamland for six years, and L. T. Lucas, drummer at the Dreamland, where the combination will dictate stuff for Lew Harvey at the Lincoln. The Ideal Jazz orchestra, known to all professionals who play through here, starts on a summer's engagement Monday at Nails Bros. park. Little Eddie Johnson wants the whole world to know mall will reach him this week (May 5) care Joseph Jones' company, Grand theater. Muskogee, Okla.—Your mall Joseph Jones. IN BUSINESS Baby Johnson and Johnnie Lee have been working on the news and newsstand at $6. N. Bronxouth Avenue. Driving business. They would like to work with the Chicago Defender at their newsstand. SLIM'S SHOW *Slim Thomas and his "Sam From Alamina" company* are making a fine line of clothing. They are getting to regular social whanings. Present half, Lake Charles, Louisiana. Langford Sisters and Joe Smith write a care of Chicago Defender. HARRY GATES We had a letter from a lady named Mary, who was worth $10,000, worth, Kan. She wants to find out the present whereabouts of her brother, John, who was from since before the world's war. Anyone knowing anything about Harry, please give him a copy. In this sister's letter, the Gatsby wrote: Atlanta, Ga. WEZ FILL MAIL ORDERS Complete stock of OKeh Records OKeh Record Shop 294 Decatur Street Baltimore, Md. Laurence M. Mack Company 3110 Lennon Street All he latest as well as some of the alternate stock you may request via parcel post. Pay the post- man when he delivers. Chicago, Ill. J. W. Boldman 445 E. 43rd Street CHICAGO, IL Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 36 6. E. Blair Street Most commercial stores have Records in America. Mail orders sent post- age anywhere in the U.S. Chicago, Ill. K. TATE'S VENDEMOS MUSIC SHOP, Inc. 47 K. 1st Street Mandersport for all RACE RECORDS MAIL ORDERS promptly attended to. Chicago, Ill. South Side Music Stores 1212 South State St. 5522½ South State St. CHICAGO, ILL. Cleveland, Ohio Pickett's Music Shoppe 4921 Scottville Avenue Carry Records We Ship By Parcel Post The Weeks Movies STATES—Two days each of Allomny Stations of the East, fast special feature Shinofors of the East, special feature at the Door, Sunday, Crossed Trails. PHOENIX—In the West, Just O Broadway, Lilies of the Field, A Wom- ner's Playground, The Grouse, The Stranger, Sunday, Torment. LINCOLN—Treasure Canyon, two days each of Six Cylinder Love and Moral Sins, the foot, Sunday, Wm. S. Hart in Pinto Ben. VENDOME—Three days each of Flow- ers, Moral Sinners, with Dorothy Dalton. PICKFORD—Two days each of Torrance in Miami, Sunday, May Allison in Flapper DOUGLASS THEATER Macon, Ga.—The "Hits and Bits of '24" hit hero this week and played to a fairly attended house throughout the week. Their opening was a medley which was fairly carried over without getting a hand. Little Rastus Brown took a gang of hands on his waltz clog dancing and left the stage with the people pleased. Cy Stemmons and Willie Harris' (owner of show) are doing their bit in the black-face comedy line, although there is lots of room for improvement. Aletta Harris pushed in a real Hawaiian dance after the chorus girls "Aloa Ohe" and accepted an encore. James Kennon, saxophonist, is good and accepted an encore on his second number. Theodore Odel is in the corus line-up and a female impersonator, Garfield L. Smith, Reporter. HAPPY TIMES Dear Tony: Just, I swear, let you know we are in Louisiana, where we captioned good bill. Miss Edna Hickens, the actress, and she really sing us too, her. Her is composed of three artists Buster Burke, the dancer, the dancer. Other acts on the bill yours truly. This engagement is one make, every effort being made to make you, every effort being made to make Mr. Frank Gwaltier the manager, my fine man. The entire bill goes to the all we wish to be remembered to those stationary yours. McClane and Loveless. VIRGINIA RECORDS Virginia Liston of the famous team of Gray and Liston slings exclusively for the OKeh Race records and any time he name is seen on one of their releases it is a sure guarantee of class and distinction. Her latest is "Sally Long Blues" and it is what can justly be called a "red hot potato." Virginia is a great singer of this class of numbers and there is no doubt but this time will have a great sale. Clarece Williams himself accompanies Miss Liston on both sides, the second song being "You Don't Know My Mind Blues." George Duke, with "Runin' Wild," is playing the week at the Garrick theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Record Dealers on your local music shop the dealer nearest you. One inch. Write TONY LANGSTON, as, for full information as to listing. Cleveland, Ohio Scovill. Music Company Complete line of OXh Records We ship by Parcel Post-Guaranteed 8766 Scovill Avenue Columbus, Ohio Favorite Music Shoppe Eastport corner 17th and Long St. Complete Stock of OKEH RACE RECORDS Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Shop 1292 Hastings Street ALL RACE RECORDS Special attention given MAIL ORDERS Pittsburgh, Pa. DOREY BROS. MUSIC SHOPPE The only exclusive Race music shoppe gives you the best music in Pa. Mail orders filled same day received. We pay you 651 KING ST. VENUS Dreamland Cafe (1) C. Murphy, Prop. 817 South State Street Agent for All Makes of Race Records St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop Wanted copy of comp. of OREB RACE RECORDS All Records 750--add for postage O.D.B. Sand no. Mary, Mary, Mary to Harry Howman, 2239 Market Street. St. Louis, Mo. Order all Your Records by Mail. Records only 785--page paid. Read No response. Wlan Received. St. Louis, Mo. Co. St. Louis, Dept. 1 ACE RECORDS and the Best "Campmeeting" BER EATMORE'S SERMON" ated by DOWN HOME FOUR BARBER SHOP CHORDS GET WORD NO. 14004-D IN'T SKEERD OF WORK" TEN GREATEST AMERICANS Dear Gen. Tony; A desperate acclo­ interrupted the contest when the milling was, the most excite­ after to the first round. Tutt lost in the second, but nobody in in the third, when he and the combat team joined until the huge amphibian compiled, and named named Dr. Wash- ford Frederick. Frederick and the three createse Coloried injured Jack Johnson. Marcus veteran Russell in opposition. The served to stimulate interest in B. T. Whitney the bout. The auditorium is crowded with some disappointment in the condition of the contestants, both seeming to be a second, fed-him upon essence of whale to stimulate his brain and just before "whirling cerebus" or swimming of "whirling cerebus" or swimming of the he is pale about the gills and his skin has become crustaceous. Heywood, secreting of grape nuts to put his man in condition, Referee J. J. Jackson insists that the fight go on. The men enter the arena. One enthustastic Ats strained his aide's knee. The man broke his last New Year's resolution. The men sten cautiously to the center ring. Whitney assumes the aggressive. Whit (leads): I dare you to name the heart of a man. Tutt (blocking): I must admit the response really assures huge pride in you and I hesitate to name the fourth. I hesitate to name the fourth. I name written in letters of gold, indelibly graven upon the hearts of millions. An interpreter of hearts. Just as a gravest man exhorts the greatest friend of his heart, his bravest custumbers of his country, sang the odes. He told of the forbearance, the fortitude and the great faith of his people, bubbled up from beneath the heel of opposing pouring from the front side of a mountain. Wherever his poems are gathered, a more intimate, affectionate and appreciative knowledge of his people must be included in the list of great American poems, back confidently). Kim write's poetry make a man great? Most certainly. Think of David Koehns. Shelley, Byron, Tennyson, (uccentricting): They're all dead ones! Tutt (countering): Dead! Why, their Whit (shitting): Work! We're talking 'bout potry, not work! Tutt (sarmlight for the jaw): What do Whit (sparking beautifully): Modesty forludes me to tell all I knows, but why? I don't want to but the publishers mistook it for free and wasn't anything left to eat but the manna! (Clitting in the mosquitoes) If had been a poet you wouldn't have gone Whie (breaking away); My poems Why, anybody kin write poetry; (Davis Why, anybody kin write poetry; (Davis vice) My second, Mr. Davis, here, is a Tutt (this blow nearly upset Tutt); Whee (this blow nearly upset Tutt); Whit (Davis offers advice): Ain't you never read his great poem the "Stampede"? The critics knocked it "cause it wuz a little beefy, some of 'em said it wuz too full of bull. (Tutt is on the run). And there's Josiah Simms, he's a knockout. He could give Paul a six-line hamlet and beat him to the end of the day, and that's Joe. And you never heard his greatest hit, Ain't it a Shame to Shimmy on Sunday?" He ain't only a poet, he's a deformer. I means reformer, but he shows more consideration and tolerance than most reformers cause he gives consent to shimmy every other day in the week last Sunday. And there's Joe Bright. (Tutt is on the run). He wanted to write a lyric for his new show and took out poetic license, but when he wrote: "Here we is so bright and fair. Out here in this atmos-alr." they revoked his license and now he is compelled to act for a living. (Gong elangs with Tutt hanging to the ropes. Heywood drags him to chair and fans vigorously. Whit walks gracefully to his corner acknowledging the applause of the Asses. Heywood has difficulty reargaining Tutt to continue. Bell rings. Miss Mayer chases as he advances to meet his opponent.) Tutt (leads warily): I name George Washington Carver to be the fifth greatest. Whit (caught off guard): What's he, a butcher? Tutt (stepping in close with right upright hands) has a chemist, scientist and educator! He is a chemist, scientist and educator! He is a (reeling grogly!) What's there? them? What's there? them? are the benefactors of humanity. Whik. (tooks pleadingly towards his aphasin). Tutt does not allow him time to tutt: Dr. Carver stands out as one of the benefactors of humanity. Tutt has extracted from the pearc, the sweet potato, and peanut a third of a thouhour a kind a vast, unexplored chamber of nanotechnology. Of men for thousands of years. From a dog buried with the Ecryptian's life work will doubtless revolutionize the world. Of dogs buried with the Ecryptian's life work will doubtless revolutionize the world. (hanging on desensitized). You talk but you don't say nuttin'. What can you do with a peanut a monkey Tutt (lunning violously): He can extract milk from a peanut. Tutt (is weary from active pace) what he can do with a sweet point! Whit (forcing the fishing): Look at a plant with a sweet potato, and what any man with a healthy appetite can do to that same potato after the cook smells with it. Tutt (fighting desperately): Look at chiny secrets of deeds that have been chiny secrets of deeds that have been Whit (jabbling): Ain't we made from Tutt (warly): So we are told in the Tutt (warly): story of it. 'This Wall, he isn't done nuthin' 'This Wall, he isn't done nuthin' 'till he learns the secret of our coloring and tells us how to extract it spent spending our long bone for face bracelet.' The bell rings as the fighters fall from the rooftops of the Asses could not be restrained. A fuseload of the Asses could not be restrained. A fuseload of the Asses could not be restrained. In searching for these matches became a necessity and a great challenge to locate their own pockets in the search. Surrounded to find themselves possessed of watches, purses and various articles, the Asses lost the loss of the above mentioned articles and came impervious. The patrols and ambulances were busy. The greater part of the Asses became so mixed that it was impossible because no mixed that it was happened until further notice. YOUNG SAM BUSY Young Sam Lansford, ex-showman of the class, is getting bouts from time to time and winning all of them. Sarg is under the care of a formerly located permanently at 174 Kent St. Lexington, on a soft drink parlor and stated in a letter that business is good. You can’t keep a squirrel on the ground. Taylor’s Watermelon Girls, featuring guests in and around St. Louis, Mio. on the Ofay time. C. H. Tayler says mails of guests in the care of general delivery, that village. Vilian Russell has been engaged as a Director of Oriental Review, produced by Happy Holmes at Brooklyn, N. Y., for an early THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A NOTE OR TWO Billy Moore, the Crying Fool, played in Los Angeles, Cal. He and his wife are getting their mall there at 1514 E. 230 S. Williams and Williams, the Bird, are a couple of Johnson, New York, N. Y. The Carmouche, and Mitchell "We Gave You a Bubble," are the Madison theater, Fort Worth, Tex. Buck and Bubbles are at the Grand Evon Robinson Co. with Lawrence Chenault, is playing the week at the St. Louis Cardinals. James Robinson & Co., at the Putnam theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mamie Smith and Band are entertaining at the Club Tennessee, New York. Edmonia Henderson, the famous blues singer, is playing the week at the Blouz theater, Nashville. Tenn. Speech on an everything. Go on, Edmonia. Rebecca Richards is getting her hera this summer of the Lyric theater, New Orleans. Musten and Richards" "Shake Your Heads" and "Play the Game" playing as cabaret engagement in Chil- men. Mitchell and Harris are playing the week at the Karner theater. Wash- ton. Charley Smith and Priella Dorsey at 422 Carle Ave. in Cincinnati, Ohio. H. G. Iauo is doing his singing and piano playing at the Pink Purple Theater, Dallas, Texas, this week. Odis E. Hannah, Cuban magician, in playing engagements in and around Manhattan. Curley Brooks, with the Miller and Hammond families, attended the Hofstadter theater, Washington, D.C. We forwarded Ole McPherson's malt beer here and brought her hers at 1031 Good St., Dallas, Texas. Long and Jackson are spitting the beer and Perth Amboy, N. J. and Perth Amboy, N. J. playing the following one nighters this week: Sterling Island, Hassleys and Holldridge, Neb. Melinda and Dade are at the Adjayee Brown and Whittaker are at the State theater, Jersey City, N.J. Co. are at the Franklin theater, Ottawa, Can. Co. are at the Orpheum theater, Portland, Ore. Co. is playing the week at the Lafayette theater, Buffalo, N.J. Keene and Williams are playing the week at the Columbia theater, St. Louis, Mo. Ebba and Moore are happy at home this week, playing the Booker Wash- Harris and Holley are at the Grand theater, St. Louis, Mo. Georgia Ministrels, finishing the Painting the People are at the World theater, Omaha, Neb. Nukeer the Painters, the Painters theater, Kansas City, Mo. The Synoponators are playing the Recent theater, Detroit, Mich. The Synoponators are playing the week at the Olympic theater, Chicago, Ill. Brumleite, with the Four Dancing Devil, is playing the week at the Hampton and Hampton played the Hampton and Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn. Rhodes and Robinson's Topsy Topsy The Star theater, Pitfalls Fa. The Star theater, Pitfalls Fa. Angela White is playing the week at the Louisville Opera, the Louisville Theater, the Louisville, Ky. Lincolnin the theatre, Louisville, Ky. George Minnetsch ordered his sent to North Minstrels Dewey Wringles and his dancing dancers, the Wringles featured with Happy Days on the Col- ture and Mattle Gaston are getting thems at 55 Patterson St. Pontiac. Thomas and Russell, being Dyke and Strawberry, are headed for the const over the Ackerman and Harris time. They have great press reports an aline the line. Johnson and Harding are splitting the Johnson theater, New York city. The boys head for the coast on June 6. They will be just week to 3838 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. Eva L. M. Hall, be busy and worrying about you. Address care of your sister, Marina City, N. J. Milton City, N. J. In "Bamille is playing the first of the Metropolitan theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Bart Kennett and company are playing at the Beesame, Al. Princilla burgess, but here are Beesame Beverly Theater, Pennsaca, Fla. where she was doing her stuff with Happy Go Lucky on the Columbia. Ethert White, the famous tenor, is working in and about Chicago. Last Wihirlwind four, with Thomas Brooks, Wilfred Blanks, Johnnie Brown and with Happy Go Lucky on the Columbia. Here is where the Solsi-Foto show is playing the present week: Lancaster, Newark, N. J. The latter two are two-day stands. Rags, send route to the Regent theater, Baltimore. Md.Viola sent a line-up but the send was Reo-Tno Speed Girls company is playing the seek at the Raya theater, Farrell and Hatch are splitting the theater, the Fuller theater, Kalmazoo, Mich. The company is dividing the present half between Knowlton and Moon, Wis. Swetle and Bonnie are playing the atrole at the Frolic theater, Bessemer, Ala. Doc Blair, now at home for the sum- mer, will be at 25 W. Third. Al- Columbus, Ohio. Annie Johnson's Kickerbocker Girls are playing the Colonial in News, New York, Clinton "Dusty" Fletcher is playing the Penn State in Penn State, Tenn. Dusty says a bath he took in Hot Springs did him good. He played with brother of Nit Cash, was stabbed and seriously injured. He played with Teresa Blossoms company, while playing Philadelphia, Pa. last week. He played with Chicago. Last half, Empire theater, West Enfield, and La Rue's "Stepping Out" company, after a brief and most memorable game in the Strohl. The game is now on the Strohl. KOPPIN THEATER "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY. Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME—WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS Chirance Turner is the proud father of the people and daughter present at him and his daughter's letter sent by him from the Sirand theater. Kid Thomas and his Jazz Babies are a great hit in the South. They are the Macon, Gs. Alen and Stokes Co. are playing the first game of the season, declares that Flash Vinson. Titus is one in the word carrying the right to be the captain. Henry R. Dixon has closed his company in the new managing the Dreamcast. Clarita Smith is getting her at 18 W. 10th Street. Brown and Singleton, with their fine dress, attended the summer season. They joined last week at Freemont. Neb. Brown, getting rid of well out West, are getting their mail care of the Bert Lefroy, Alcazar Hildg, San Francisco. Billy Cumbery, with the Record Breakers on the Column wheel, is playing the Stamford theater, Stamford, Conn. Hooten and Hooten are getting thethelra residence, 1305 Penn Ave, Baltimore, Smooth and Smooth are receiving theirs at 424 Lenox Ave., New York, N.Y. Doison and McConnell, with "Giglese" are playing the rock of the Yorkville New York, N.Y. Silk Parker and Little Jeff, with Talk Slim Parker and Little Jeff, with Talk Chaer, Montclair, NJ. The Gay- ley theater, Montclair, NJ. Gus Butler, the famous comedian, is 615 Lyndaelo P., Minneapolis, Minn. Highower and Jones are getting theirs at 2151 Fifth Ave., New York **Gracey and Eddie Rector are getting a heft at 116 W. 135th St. New York.** Robert B. Joplin, the famous harbinger of the 1930s, W. 81 St. Clint, Chicago. Joseph Graham Frank, rocketeer, surge manager at the Bijou theater, Nashville, Tenn. McIlennan, McIlennan Dramatic club made a hit at the lead in the drama. "The Finger of Scorn." Jamie Randall is still flickering in the pictures at the Vendome theater, Merl-Vern has again ordered his sent to his family residence, 1417 Monument Williams and Johnson are on the Gus Sun time, playing the week at the Star theater, Cannonsburg, Pa. They wrote a memoir atum at this time. We need the work. Harry Fiddler waited until we went through the hall, when he called. He sure was in a wheelchair. A. J. McFarland, with the Campbell N. O. Minstrels, had his sent to Amarillo, Hexas. "Hello Itufus" company is playing a run at "91" theater, Atlanta, Ga. Leon Long, owner, is getting his care of the Rush hotel, Birmingham, Ala. Otis Sherman is at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn. Otis is going great with the Galines and Sherman company, of which he is producer. Doyle and Wille are playing the week at the Froile theater, Bessemer, Ala. Tabor and Green are playing a return engagement at the Empress theater, Denver, Colo. They will be at the Majestic, Chicago, May 18. The act is a great hit all along the line. Nick Vazquez, with the Famous Georgia minstrels, had his sent care of the Brandels theater, Omaha, Neb. Tommy Harris, who has been a long while with the Famous Georgia minstrels, writes that this is his final week with that show. Permanent address, 778 W. 12th St., Des Molnes, Iowa. Nat Cash is with the Mme. Bruce "In Bad" company, playing the week at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. The Virginia Trio are playing a holdover week at the Vendome theater, Hot Springs, Ark. Dancing Tag Harper grievous is playing the role of the host as he is getting his mail at 240 Chippewa St. Four featured with the Billy King company, now playing a three week's engagement in St. Louis, Mo. The production was directed by the Hagenbeck-Wallace creus, dividing the present half between Akron, Ohio, and St. Louis. Colgate James and Jesse Love, sister team and members of the union, are playing the Hippodrome theater, Richmond, Va. THE "FIFTY" BALL The first May ball, given at the Coliseum by the Fifty club, was one of the greatest affairs ever held in Chicago. The crowd overflowed the immense hall and thousands left without ever gaining admission. Out-of-town box reservations were so great that the staff could not be rejected and the event is certain to be remembered by those who were able to file through the turnstiles. Some of the out-of-town guests were Al Johnson and party. Minneapolis: Tom Smith and party. Balltime: Ed Jordan and Mopp and their party from Detroit; Cooper Smith and party. Cleveland: Charles Turpin and party. St. Louis: William Rennie and party. Milwaukee. Honorary guests were Sissie and Blake of "In Hamville" and in the box adjoining theirs was Peggy Joyce and the entire "Vanities" company from the Colonial theater; Herman Madis and Bogin, with a group of 25, were there, as were Leo Fox and ten, and Bill Jinks and party; Clubs were also in the halls of the same club. Appomattox club. Defender club and others. Entertainers, musicians and managers from Mah Jong, Lincoln Gardens, Dreamland and Hollywood also were present. Gowns worn were marvelous. The Fifty club members were all in tuxedoes with the club colors across shirt bosoms. Alderman and the club members were the help master of entertainment preceding the dancing, the music for which was played by Cooks and Dickerson's orchestras. Ben White, Walter-Burton and Shep Allen were floor managers. BASS WOODSON DEAD James H. Woodson, the popular basso who has been a member of the "Run-nin' Wild" company since its opening, died at his home in New York City on Wednesday, April 30, following an illness of but four days. The funeral was held under the auspices of Elks Lodge of which he was a member. He was also a member of Adelphie Union Lodge of Masons of New York City. He was 42 years of age and is survived by his wife, Mrs. Minnie Woodson, and a son and daughter by a former marriage. Both grown and living in Baltimore, Md. During his career in the show business "Bass" was connected with Black Patti's Troubadours, S. H. Dudley's Minstrels, Whitney and Tutt's "Smarter Set" and the original "Shuffle Along" company. CLARA SMITH & TRIO "My Doggone Lazy Man" and "I Don't Love Nobody," are the titles carried on by the two singers both are sung by Clara Smith, accompanied by her own Jazz Trio. Clara Smith's voice is so powerful that she heard this record are loud in their real knockout group and the manner in which they Jazz up the accompaniment of the talented young singer. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AMON WRITES Mr. Tony Langton—Dear Fail: We are just winding up the last hour of our season, closing Sunday with the midnight show, one and every one in the company seems to have had a nice time ever. The "Tattler" gave a big ball here last night and the hall was crowded to a bit bellow to let the New York girls be a bit willing to play in all the finery that the girls of Philadelphia are noted for and, believe me, we are well pleased with both the show and the ball. We Chief, the big show of the East. "Running Wild" will be here for the girls, but won't the people of Philadelphia will be "Went"; we wish them all the success in the world both here and there. Miss Marian Sumler, sister of Miss Octavia Sumler, is rapidly improving at the Penn hospital in this city after undergoing a very serious operation for appendicitis. Her mother came here from Chicago to see her through. We have some new members with us, the "Pan-American Four," Miss Mildred Martina, Miss Milla, Bush and Vigal, and Miss Reese. They are all living up to their reputations. We expect to open in New York City next at the Lafayette theater and there I will meet the "Gang" again. While over in the big clity last Sunday the wife had a big goose in the oven for me and say, Chief, she "can put a cake into an oven" and her mother can certainly hurt a goose's feeling. Miller and Slater have given me the preference to take the drive to New York City or Atlanta City next Sunday in their "Club." So you know I chose the new York City. Miss Cornell Vigal took a flying trip over here to pay her husband a visit yesterday and had a wonderful time. Miss Cornell is one of the beauties in the revue at the "Club De Luxe" cabaret, New-York City. The big show that my pal, Eddie Hunter, is putting out and is now in its last week's rehearsal in New York City. The book is by Eddie Hunter and Iryle by LuckytheRivers and Alex Rogers. The show is from all performances going to be a "wow." Much less, I'm also looking for the goods, as Say, folk, keep your eyes on Miss Lily. She's a pretty girl, and she's show. She has something to offer that Miss Hunter, the other day, she asked me how I kept looking so far. I asked of Chinese food and drank lots of fresh, cold water. "Now, isn't that the cutest thing," she said. Well, Chel, I will close for the time being, so to be sure, I am going to Amber Davis. ALA. MINSTRELS By Buzzin' Burton Sunday and Monday, Cairo, Ill.-Ottawa. Sunday, the day in Cairo. Sunday, the day in Cairo. All the gang in our new algs. Looked like Al. G. Fields when we stepped out and the real thing in getting this wardrobe. We actually a turn-away business. The Alahua Jazz Festival. Keeps on raining. Looks fair this morning, but we showed here for a medium-size town. We showed here for a medium-size town. Bad; business fair. Thursday, Mayfield, Ky.-One of the cat agent for J. C. O'Brien's Minstrels, where the show lives up to its name. Dily Jackson. Rastus dams a man of honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. internal man here. Wonderful business good. Piedahu, Ky.-They went wild here. Almost broke in the tent. Bowsen says he is positive this is the Saturday. Princeton, Ky.-Got on in time; made parade; strutted our onions. Great crowd. Tom Cross and wife, Margaret Jacks-att, arrived in Chicago on Monday. Black Pattit, arrived in Chicago on Monday. Made a few records in the near future. Ida Cox —hear her sing "Mail Ma Blues HERE'S the kind of those loneso man for news is another hit—"Bea by Lovie Austin and R Paramount O 12087—Mail Man Blues a Blues Serenaders. 12082—Barr "Ma" Rainey, M Blues "Ma" ever HERE'S the kind of Blues Ida Cox sings nothing better than. It's one of those lonesome, longing Blues—with Ida pleading with the mail man for news about her Daddy. On the other side of this record is another hit—"Bear Mash Blues", also by Ida Cox. Accompaniments by Lovie Austin and Her Blues Serenaders. Ask for Paramount No. 12087. 12087—Mail Man Blues and Bear Mash Blues—Ida Cox; Acc. by Lovie Austin and Her Blues Scenaders. 12082—Barrel·House Blues and Walking Blues, Madame "Ma" Rainey, Mother of the Blues. This is one of the most popular Blues "Ma" ever sang. Hear that clarinet moan "How Dry I Am". 12089—You Don't Know My Mind and Black Man Blues and Worried 'Bout Goodbye Blues—Fae Barnes, Guitar Acc. Him Blues—Edmondia Henderson. 12080~Bo Wevil Blues and Last Minute Blues~ "Ma" Rainey. 12094~Mean Loin' Man Blues and Down The Road Bound Blues~Ida Cox. 12095—Brown Skin Man and Traveling Blues —Edmonia Henderson. Send No Money! Cut out this ad, and take it to your dealer. If he hasn't the selections you want in genuine Paran- mounts, Records, order direct from factory. Records seek C.O.D. 25,26 cash. We pay postage and insurance. Write for FREE, big, new Paranount 'Book of the Blues'. THE NEW YORK REC 12 Paramount Bldg. Paran The Popular THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, Ws. Paramount The Popular Race Record REG. U. B. PAY OFF. MAIL RADIO Click! . Here we are again: William Bryant, Oscar Brown, Howard Bazel, Jim Brymm, George Casmay, Buzz Burton, Jessie Burney, Mors Hyde, Paul Carter, William Baker, Eloise Bennett, Jamie Cottle, Ed Caldwell, Sam Cornell, Margaret Brown, Prof. Brian Davis, and Duckett Mickey. Evo Elliott, Dancer, David Gillespie, Evo Elliott, Flint, Fletcher, Bob Edmonds, Jennie Finch, Mary Helen, Sleepy Harris, Mathilda Gaspard, Sam Good, Alberta Hunter, Harry Hunt, Billie Henderson, Mary Jones, Lena Lynch, Fred Longshaw, William Jones, Seymour James, Billy Lewis, Verna Lewis, Allen Johnson, Sammi Lewis, George Hone, John G. Jackson, Jonie Jones, Pearl Jones, Moses Jordan, Honey Johnson, Jack Myers, E. R. Matthews, Harry Nay, George McClennon, Gene Moore, Rata Bell Obeda, John Rucker, Richard Perry, Maggie Reed, Gertrude Rainey, L. C. Pugaley, John Payne, Ray Pickens, Bob Russell, Chrokee Thatcher, John Smith, John Smith, C. H. Taylor, Louise Silvery, Alex Toliver, Laura Smith, Seymour and Jeanette, Thema the Great, Joseph Thomas, Gertrude Struffin, Jayne Shelton, James Strong, Iaymond Wooten, Loretta Wooden, Ethel Waters, Boston Webb, Al, Watts, -Sir., William Williams, Jubilee Singers, Margaret Yuen, William Huy, Yvette Ellen Burton, Dorothy Lee French, Jimmie Dick, Travis Tucker, Renee Williams, Lasses Brown, David Gillespie, David Radcliffe. PROF. CARLE DEAD New York, N. Y.-Members of the theatrical and music world will regret J. Carle, 45, 495 William J. Carle, 45, 495 Brooklyn, who died from heart surgery on Wednesday, April 15, 2001. County hospital. Prof. Carle was a composer and former leader of the Come' orchestm. He was a mem bearer of Ed Cole and Johnson show with the guide a reputation. The professor was taken to the weeks before his death. H. A. services Prof. Carle were held at Duncan Brothers chapel, St. Mary's, 3 at 1 o'clock, the Rev. Clayton May 3, 1922, at the New Amsterdam association, officiating. Interment was made at the New Amsterdam association, and leaves to mourn his loss Mrs. Mary May 3, 1922, at the two stepsons, Arthur and Richard Goldie Seating Blue has held her sent to 233 W. 123d St. New York City, THE FIFTY OF CHICAGO Wishes to expire to its thousand wishers who are first annual CLIP THIS C 10% DISCOUNT TO THIS ADVERTISEMENT HOTEL B POSITIVELY RESPECTABLE —PHONE SERVICE—BATHS FIRST-CLASS SPECIAL RATES TO PERFORM Mr. and Mrs. Dav Cor. Scovill Ave. and E. 40th St. The Uncrowned Queen of the Blues of Blues Ida Cox sings nothither name, longing Blues—with Ida a about her Daddy. On the other her Mash Blues", also by Ida C Her Blues Serenaders. Ask for Offers You these Words and Bear Mash Blues—Ida Cox; A Hotel-House Blues and Walking Mother of the Blues. This is one of her sang. Hear that clarinet moan " THE FIFTY CLUB OF CHICAGO CLIP THIS "ADV" OUT 10% DISCOUNT TO GUEST PRESENTING THIS ADVERTISement ON FIRST VISIT TO POSITIVELY RESPECTABLE CLEAN, COMFORTABLE, —PHONE SERVICE—BATHS WELL VENTILATED ROOMS FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM SPECIAL RATES TO PERFORMERS WRITE, WIRE OR CALL Mr. and Mrs. David Hawkins, Mgrs. Cor. Scovill Ave. and E. 40th St. CLEVELAND, OHIO YORK RECORDING LABOR Framount Bldg. Fort Washington camo popular Race PETER B. FIFTY CLUB OF CHICAGO wishes to express its appreciation its thousands of friends and w others who aided in making the it annual May Ball a succes THIS "ADV" OUT DISCOUNT TO GUEST PRESENTING ADVERTISEMENT ON FIRST VISIT TO HOTEL LINCOLN RESPECTABLE CLEAN, COMFORTABLE VICE—BATHS WELL VENTILATED ROOM FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM S TO PERFORMERS WRITE, WIRE OR and Mrs. David Hawkins, Mgrs. and E. 40th St. box sings nothing better than. It's one eases—with Ida pleading with the mail y. On the other side of this record also by Ida Cox. Accompaniments aders. Ask for Paramount No. 12087. these Wonderful Blues ies—Ida Cox; Acc. by Lovie Austin and Her and Walking Blues, Madame This is one of the most popular clarinet moan "How Dry I Am" Wishes to express its appreciation to its thousands of friends and well wishers who aided in making their first annual May Ball a success. 3 12084-Black Man Blues and Worried 'Bout Him Blues-Edmonson Henderson. 12084-Laundy, Lawdy Blues and Moanin', Groanin' Blues-Ida Cox. 12025—My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race and Father, Prepare Me—Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12073—When All the Saints Come Marshing In and That Old-Time Religion—Paramount Jubilee Singers. Agents Wanted! In terrorities where we offer a money-making proposition to agents. Earn in the crisis money you want, taking orders for various services. Easy, pleasant. Just send your name and address. BORDING LABORATORIES Port Washington, Wis. mount REG. U. B. PAY OFF. Race Record PART 1—PAGE 7 Washington, D. C.—Gen. Tony: I am again on the battlefield fighting for the cause that I think is right and must say that in the next 30 days you can hand me a Napoleon or a kalian; that is, I have won a great battle. I call it a great battle because it is the thing that is most needed for all concerned and I have figured life very carefully—anything needed is well worth fighting for. There are a few near-sighted managers and actors who are opposed to the union or its methods. The manager opposes it because he thinks he will have to pay the shows more money. This is not true. He will pay the same salary for his bill that he is paying now, but the better acts will get more and the acts that are not deserving of it will get less. The acts oppose it because they know they can not qualify and their salary will be cut. I am speaking of the acts that do oppose the union now. All acts that really think they can qualify are joining the union. I am proud to say that all of the best acts right now are members and I am sure the others will be soon or later. The later the better for the union, for it will cost $10 to join after June 1 and it only costs $2 now, and I am sure they are all going to join or else, and I have found a very few elses in the show business. Now for a few flowers to myself from the office, I have to do a little tradition that I have done more for and am present doing more for the people I have worked with. One man that ever lived. My thought, performer and the manager. This statement is open and an performer can be anyone. You can be any columns, except someone who is seek- ing to publicly or jolts. S. H. Dudley. THE HIPP Friend Tony: This week I had the best drilled and costumed chorus and, in all, the best company we have had at the Hip Hop culture for a long time. I've been at the Head of the Group's Darktown Bazan," headed by Arthur Allen in comedy and Helen Stokes, with AL Wells as stage manager; Harry Brock as an ace-high comedian; Raymond Jefferson as straight, and a good singer; Al and Luella Wells, high-class aerobats and aerial artists; Coleman Titus and Frank Bailey; up-to-date dancers. Another work of Allen and Stokes is the "Comedy work of Allen and Stokes"—Allen with his violin and Helen Stokes as soloists. This took the house at each show. Song numbers by Bertha La Jole and Ann Brock were all well received by the crowds. Among the girl dancers we have the following: Bertha La Jole, Anna Brock and Gina Villiers, as well as the other two. They all bring a bridge. Dorothy Lowney with June Eldridge, Dorothy Lowney and Hobby Sullivan, made up the chorus. As this is the home town of Al, Wells, he met many of his old friends who were glad to see him again. The Allen and Stokes company will be at the Regent, Baltimore, 3rd, next week, while I will have a week of vaudeville at the Hill, I am yours very truly. E. Martin, Stage Manager, Hippedrome Theater. Sheftell's Follies is playing the week at the Pantages theater. Edmonton, Canada. Y CLUB MAGO 50 express its appreciation kids of friends and well guided in making their May Ball a success. "ADV" OUT GUEST PRESENTING OUT ON FIRST VISIT TO LINCOLN CLEAN, COMFORTABLE, WELL VENTILATED ROOMS DINING ROOM ERS WRITE, WIRE OR CALL Jid Hawkins, Mgr. CLEVELAND, OHIO ing better than. It's one upleading with the mail other side of this record Cox. Accompaniments Paramount No. 12087. Wonderful Blues cc. by Lovie Austin and Her Blues, Madame the most popular How Dry I Am!" ount Record TIGER FLOWERS HITS FLOOR FOR COUNT OF 9; COMES BACK AND BEATS GEORGE ROBINSON PART 1-PAGE 8 Atlanta, Ga., May 4—Theodore Flowers, former Fullman porter and manager of the Wednesday morning, sent in his regrets for having to miss prayer meeting he tackled his grip for a trip to New York. Theodore Tiger Flowers will never forget last Tuesday night, when he won a referendum decision over George Robin Lester. There was no doubt of what Decatur St. thought of it. The gallery at Referee Woodruff lifted Flowers arm. Flowers won after being knocked down by a chin in the third round and after taking a very long count of nina. His head was knocked down by the succeeding rounds in a pulsating, spectacular exhibition of Robinson lost his own fight through over-eagerness and failure to obey instructions. The lighter had been instructed to retire to a corner in event he scored a goal. He was instructed to flower with a right to the chin he crowded in close and Referee Woods handed, had to all but shove Robinson away from the prostrate fighter. He was instructed to take the count through Robinson's behavior. Had Robinson retired per instruction to take the knock-out count. The bout was the climax to a highly diverting card staged in a storm that sucked the lights out of many sections of the city and kept several thousand of the crowd in a little short of the Stribling-Shade record gate. Dramatic round has ever been observed in a prize fight than the fourth, when Flowers started out and the crowd decided to decade of fighting in three minutes. SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE STARTS FOR LINGOLN SQUAD Lincoln University, Pa., May 7—Football practice began here last Thursday; drilling in fundamentals was the order. While it is true that Lincoln loses a goodly number of varsity men and that she faces an extremely hard schedule, from all indications she will have one of the best machines in the history of the institution. "They shall not pass" is already heard on the campus those who enter the next season's battles. And, too many "dark horses" are expected to be uncovered during the spring practice. Such men as Wilson, Myers, Hill, Henry, Grasty and a number of less-known huskies working for line berths, together with Lancaster, Morgan, Morgan, all left over from last year's squad, the Orange and Blue will present to their opponents a dense and fast, aggressive offense. In the backfield there remains Goodman, Byrd, Brown, Sturton, Coyers, Bail Taylor, Ward, Lewis and a few others, from which is sure to come ground gainers, Pollitt, Goodman, Byrd and W. S. Taylor are expected to deliver in the fall as never before. Ground gainers will follow them through the season. The purpose of this spring training, according to Coach Young, is to train inside football than can be done during the course of the regular season as inside football players will leave after spring practice with a definite idea of the character of the work to be done. Among those who will not wear the Orange and Blue next year are Capt. "Whirlwind" Johnson, Jason, Coyers, Butts, Brown and "Sty Woods." Yet they are assisting with delight in seeking out men to fill the ranks left vacant by them. Boxing Show to Aid Sam Langford, Boxer New York, May 5. James J. Johnson, pioneer of the National Sport alliance, has been granted permission to stage a gigantic boxing show in aid of Sam Langford. Sam Langford, Brower, chairman of the boxing board, met Johnson's suggestion and agreed that he will be used as a trust fund for destitute boxers and as a trust fund for destitute boxers the commission and it was to the effect Langford and trust fund to have best left destitute through the passing of some great ring man. Sam Langford, Brower to pay for Langford's needs and to place the remainder in trust. This is Mr. Dud Duzzit His Job Is Pressing Tour Troubles He does the work as well as any Tailor—While you sleep —Anytime—Anywhere. No Expense —No Bother. No Hooter. —No Bother. —Sorrowing or Burning Your Trousers Pressed Every Day Without a penny to the tailor- Dud presses them while you sleep. Dud presses them while you sleep. And anywhere that happens hand-hung up on a hook in the closet, folded up in your suit case and hung up on a hook in the across a chair or the foot of your bed. His favorite time is while you go to bed, and when you go to bed and next morning your trousers will be stretched, cressed and pressed like If you happen to be in a hurry, Dud can have your trousers ready in 15 minutes—a knife-edge stays in crease from hip to cuff. $1.00, Post free Makes him your slave for life and your money back if you aren't satisfied. ALFRED NYDER 52 East 34th St., New York, N. Y. The first round was negligible. Flowers landed enough to win the second, but Robinson, as clever a defensive fighter as ever performed here, was catching most of the blows on his gloves and elbows. Late in the third, after Flowers had opened up an attack on the left side of George's rib, with blows which sounded great, but meant little in the final count, Robinson caught Flowers wide open and drove a right to the point of the chin. Flowers went down in a lump. Referee Woodruff started counting. Robinson crowded in close as the count went on and Woodruff was forced to wave him back. Flowers' senses returned slowly and he arose to one knee at "seven" and to his feet at "nine." The bell fortunately came a moment later. Seconds in Flowers' corner worked frantically. The house was in an uproar—the lower floor and the dress circle. In the lofty perch where Decatur Street was massed, Stygian gloom had settled. In fact the gloom was so deep that the galleries were practically invisible. Chang!—and here came Flowers, a tiger once more, but a, heavy-footed tiger now. No longer did he circle and dart and swerve. Instead he stood solidly and slashed and slammed, cut and crossed, punched and pounded until Robinson was in full retreat and the galleries were in full harbone disorder again. From then on Robinson coasted. He seemed content to rest on the knacke, and dodge Flowers leads. He socked hard a few times—but often enough to my tab. Flowers boxed socks and landed a few and missed a flock. He seemed happy with his coat and crushed vigorous rights and left from his "southpaw" stance to Robinson's head and body, and left from his "southpaw" stance to Robinson's head and body, and left at the finish. RICKARD MAY CHANGE DATE OF WILLS - DEMPSEY SCRAP New York, May 6. —Promoter Tex Rickard is expected within a short time to announce a new date for the proposed world's heavyweight championship bout between Champion Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills, New Orleans Negro challenger for the title. Originally set for Jersey City on September 6, the proposed bout either will be advanced or set back from this date, unless Rickard changes his present plans. He expected because of a conflict with the international polo matches to be played on Long Island beginning September 6. Officials of the polo association have been in communication with Rickard, who announced his date for the Dempsey-Wills bout, requesting that the fight date be changed so as not to interfere with the tournament interest in the polo matches. Rickard indicated he probably will select Lakers' opponent. Opposed to holidays as dates for his important fistic attractions, Rickard asserted that because of the Dempsey-Wills bout, he would be appalled to adopt the Labor Day date in preference, to gambling with other conditions later in the month. If he does not decide on Labor day, he must propose the proposed bout for Aug. 30, the Saturday preceding Labor day, in accordance with the schedule of the Saturday before a. holiday when such a selection is convenient for Sept. 6, 10 and 13, and, if he is to avoid a conflict, Rickard is there to propose two desirable Saturday dates. Tiger Flowers Earn Easy Victory in East New York, May 7—Befor one of the greatest shows in Harlem in many a day, the Jamson Tatum Show in East Ga., Ga., with a clean-cut victory over the much-talked-of '64 Jamson Commonwealth Sporting club Saturday to host youth youth took every one of the 12 Jamson little more than a hungry Jamson little more than a hungry They peeled the white box from the ceiling and left hand blows, landing them from every angle. He received few blows in any way as if there were two men in way as if there were two men mapped some stinging numbers. Jamison is credited with two victories and the other with a font. He is also credited with wins over half a dozen games. In the semi-final of 12 sessions Ala- mina piled quite a record since coming here from Parma made him the winner. Alamina piled quite the fifth season of their engagement, being Burmit took a severe beating on the body Burmit was able to answer the bell for the nth. Man o' War Almost Lost John, His Groom New York Man, John - John Buckler is the man of Man - John Buckler is the Elizabeth Daingerfeld's farm in Kennewick, WA. He also one brood named Mary Sullivan. When Alex Woodliffe won the third man of Man - John Buckler, that Mary Sullivan was his dam and that he was bought as a yearling for $1,000. He sold of that yearling almost cost Man o' War his personal attendant. It actually did for two months. When Alex Woodliffe decided he was a breeder and not a man of Man - John Buckler, he decided he was a breeder and not a man of Man - John Buckler, he until the end of the price of Alex Woodliffe was gone. When Alex Woodliffe to Miss Daingerfield and Man o' War Wills Fights Madden on Long Island Monday New York, May 9—Everything is in outdoor boxing season at the newly en- trusted Long Island Boxing Club. City, Monday night, when Harry Willie Gordon, the former boxing tournament, scheduled for 15 rounds, and Larry Estridge looks up with Tommy Brown, who has been in the East for semi-final for 10 seasons. semi-final for 10 seasons. Coast coat bantam, who has been in the East for semi-final for 10 seasons. to cover the bouts round by round. WINS SILVER BASKETBALL Little 15-year-old Harriet Ida Pleck- member, member of the 137th St. branch of the Long Island Boxing Club, proud recipient of a silver-basketball honor, and proud recipient of a silver-basketball her splendid athletic ability during the year 1821. In a recent contest she won a bronze medal in climbing, hiding and general gymnastics. RIVER8 KNOCKED OUT New York, May 19 — Johnny Rivera scored 10 of a four-rounder by Tommy Doyle, and the Commonwealth's Sporting "club" skipped two heats, as Doyle carried an 11-10 victory. BIGGINS Who will vie with Moore for shortstop honors in Detroit against the Kansas City Monarchs. WILEY UNIVERSITY WON TWO GAMES FROM DALLAS GIANTS Marshall, Texas, May 1—Wiley took both names of the series from the Dallas Giants in two of the beast games, the Tampa Bay Lions and Haynes battled in a pretty mud duel on Wednesday, followed by a double play by the Wiley infield, succeeded in stopping the Dallasites, and scored in four for 12 lites, they were widely scattered. Hines' hitting featured the team's defense, driving in two of Wiley's four runs and scoring another. Ware's work at first was the fielding fea The second game was even a better pitcher's battle between Miller, the last year, and Kendricks. Wiley's curve ball star, Bailer hurled allowance was issued through the entire nine innings. With failless support from pitcher Miller, the entire route to scoreless lie. The score was 3 to 2, Wiley winning in the last of the three innings. Hines squeezed Ware over with one out. Williams, Dallas first-snaker, each collecting three hits, while two fast double plays were made, by the Wiley infield. *Sunday's Game* Wiley AB.I.P.A. Ingram rf...4 1 0 0 F. J'mon 1f 4 0 4 Orange ss...3 1 2 6 C. J'mon 3b 4 1 1 Gillespie If. 4 0 1 0* Williams 2b 4 1 3 Ware 1b...4 1 14 0* Bloss cf...3 1 1 Shark'forl 2b 3 1 0 5 Lewis c...4 0 9 Wright 2b...4 1 6 5 Miller 1b...4 2 5 Hines c...4 3 2 0 McGlaon ss 3 1 0 Lorden cf...4 1 2 0 Burdine rf...3 0 1 Luster p...4 3 0 2 Haynes p...3 0 0 *Richardson tSampson...1 0 0 Total 34 12 27 18 Total 33 7 24 1 Totals ..... 34 12 27 18 | Totals ..... 33 7 24 10 *Batted for McGlason in ninth. Rated for Burdine in ninth. Wiley ..... 0 0 1 0 0 *4 Dallas ..... 0 0 2 0 0 0000 Huns-Orange. Shackford. Wright. Hines. C. Johnson. Williams. Errors-Orange. Shackford. Hines. Loster. McGlason. Two-base hit-Shackford. Wright. Hines (2). Loster. Stolen base-London. Double plays-McGlason to Williams to Miller. Shackford to Orange to Ware. Orange to Wright to Ware (2). Um- pires-Reed and McCary. Thursday's Game WILEY A.B.H.P.A. DALLAS A.B.H.P.A. Program rf. 4 1 3 0 F. J'sonon lf 4 1 1 0 Orange ss. 4 0 4 5 C. J'sonon 3b 4 0 0 Gillespie lf. 4 1 2 0 Williams lb 4 3110 Ware lb. 3 0 10 Sloan cf. 4 1 1 0 Shakford 3b 3 1 1 2 Lewis c.. 4 0 9 0 Wright 2b. 3 1 2 2 Itch'don 2b 4 1 0 3 Hines c.. 4 3 6 1 Miller p.. 4 0 0 0 Lorden cf. 3 0 0 0 Samson ff. 3 0 0 0 K'dricks p. 3 0 0 0 Birdson rf. 3 0 0 0 McGlason ss 3 0 1 1 Totals ..... 31 7 27 11 Totals ..... 34 6*25 11 *One out when winning run was scored. Wiley Davis, Wiley Davis, Wiley Ware-Shafkord, Wiley William, William Burrell, Ebern-Ingram, Orange (2) Bilton, Bilton Wright, Wright, Nixon Bilton, Bilton Hilmarichon, Left on base, Wilber Wilber, Wilber By Miller, 8; by Keedrick, 4. Umpires McCary and Reed. **Lincoln University Has Mass Athletics** Chester, Pa. May 2. Lincoln university is doing much to eradicate the baseball expert and the few. Coach Young has presented a policy of all around development and are accepting it cagely. As a result the Chester countians are slaging a track and field meet on the campus and are planning to participate in one or more of the events and a gala day. One of the feature events will be the golf tournament. The winners will have to submit to the elimination rules and it is felt that the very best youth of college circles will be represented. The tournament will begin on the 12th, with semifinals on the 15th. This is the first tournament of its kind ever staged in a Negro college, and it is felt that its success will determine the place Coach U. S. Young, Jr. is to be com- mitted to the athletic academy at Lincoln. At the beginning of the year most of the interest was only a few men participated. Today, realizing the two-fold interest of the fifths of the students take some form of athletic exercise, the athletic athletes are not compulsory. The purpose of mass athletics is to inquire the success of the individual and of the group through or- ganized events. A strong mind can not dwell in a weak body. Daily Events--Running high jump; running broad jump; standing high jump; hon, step and jump; low hurdles; Track Events - 100-yard dash: 220, 410 dash: 220, 410 The feature of the running will be the class yale which comprises the four disciplines offered of the institution. Boxing, wrestling, tennis golf and horseback pitching and boxing and as yet no definite day has been set for it. The establish records in the different events are to, be awarded the coveted variety "I." DESTROY STARS RECRUIT AIDS A. DESTROY STARS RECRUIT AIDS A. AND I, STATE NORMAL The Tennessee A, and I, State Normal baseball team defeated Roger Williams team 14 to 9. The team was classed in every angle of the game. Two home runs were made by the team, but allowed, argument being advanced that the runner might have played the game might go on Coach Gilbert of Normal refused to argue the point, prevailed, and the team wins. Both home runs were made by Captain Lowe of the Normal team, but the team Stara this summer, where he will join his teammate, Bell, who is already THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SHORTSTOP GINS shortstop honors in Detroit against 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 abbreviate words. Do not hold games and send two or three at once. BLACK BARONS COME NORTH; INVADE INDIANAPOLIS LAIR Indianapolis, Ind., May 7—Chagrin indicated the three straight defenses at the playoffs. Indianapolis A, H.S.C. are going right after the series with the Birmingham Black Bears which starts Saturday in the club's first trip North and Captain Joe Rush and his players expect to carry back south to the southern city besides defenses. On the other hand Dilmuskes is whip- ning to resign the ground lost in the open- ing of the tunnel. No one is underrating the southern boys. Their three straight wins over week has added a great deal of pres- ence on the road and left to be seen. In improved form, the most of the newcomers are from "down home" and will be on the Old timers, loyal to M. C. I. Taylor, will be a battle of North vs. South. ESTRIDGE AGAIN WINS Brooklyn, N. Y. May 9—In the semi-finals of the Hockey League Hockey Sporting club Thursday night Larry Estridge, hard-hitting middle-player in the third round. Ford, who hails from in the New York City district, debated. He did very well in the first two seasons by boxing the East Side left, the defending hefty left. He changed his style in the second season. For doing so he kissed the resin three times before the referee halted matters. ELKS FORM CLUB Muskegge, Okla. May 9—The Indiana hodge, No. 245 of Elks, Dr. Walker, of the University of Missouri baseball club with the following players: B. Thomas, Dr. H. Dada, 20; E. Thomas, Dr. H. Dada, 20; I. B. Smith, Jr. B. Smith, cf. j. O. Williams, r. C. Love, c. N. Smith and S. Austin, p. Monarch WALTER MOORE Kansas City shortstop, who pulled some wonderful fielding stunts dur- ing the 2012 season with the American Giants hope. NEW JERSEY RATINGS FOR TENNIS OUT Solomon Worde Leads Skeeter State Newark, N. J. May 9.—The annual report of the New Jersey Tennis association, which is the list of runking players in this association and a summary of plans for next year. Thirteen clubs from the association are sentenced at the recent annual meeting, when officers were elected and committees appointed for the coming season. Lester B. Granger, a professor at Bordentown Industrial school, was re-elected faculty of Trenton high school was re-elected vice president; J. Mercer Burrell, a record recording secretary; Dudley A. Johnson of South Orange was elected financial secretary, and Lawyer. The following were appointed to the charmishmans of the various committees: Dr. K. Robinson of Asheville; Mr. E. Harold Hopper of Miss Olive Vaughn of Newark, tournament committee; Mr. E. Harold Hopper of Miss Olive Vaughn, tournament officer T. E. Kinney of Trenton, club investigating committee. The 1923 and is affiliated with the American Tennis association and was represented at the 1923 national championships and annual meeting A big open tournament under sanction of the a.a. tournament the school week of July 21, and entrants are expected from all sections of the country. The A. T. A. tournament of its fixtures and it will fill in the week prior to the Chuantau tournament, which will also conduct a Class "B" tournament, which latter is intended for the seniors and the veterans. Two matches will be played between picked teams and southern sections of New Jersey, respectively. The home and home series, which will be a Yonkers Tennis association, which was productive of such interest last season, will be made an annual event. Counselor Counselor closed junior tournament, which will be contested annually if sufficient interest is shown among the players. A successful completion of this am- bitionible program will rank first in the front rank of member bodies of the American Tennis association. Banking list for the season 1923-1924 follows: (a) FIRST TEN Name Club City Solomon W. Gobb City Hougain W. Gobb North End. Elliott Hougain W. Gobb North End. Elliott Albert L. Terry City Palmstead City Palmstead Harvey Butler City Willibald City Willibald Lester B. Granger City Bronsdale City Bordentown Touiss C. Williams City Bronsdale Bordentown (b) SECOND TEN Name Club City J. Meyer Burrell City Titus City Orange Lawrence D. Carlisle City Carlisle Newark Joseph F. Carlisle City Carlisle Newark William Reineau City Titan City Orange Henry Williams City St. Kino Bloomfield Samuel A. Warner City Newark HONORARY LIST Name Tennis Club City Mrs. Beverly Burnett. Orlando Mrs. Bortha Burnett. Orlando Mrs. B. Burnett. Orlando Mrs. B. Vangann. Orlando Mrs. J. Green. Mainfield Mainfield (a) The ranking of the first and the second ten was based on the performance of the players. (b) The lists of the second ten and the first ten. (c) The binocular list is made of players who showed high class performance and did not take part in the A and B state tournaments. Haitian Rifle Team Port Au Prince, Haiti, May 9.—The rifle team of the gendarmerie D'Haiti has left for France to take part in the Olympian and international rifle matches to be held at Chalous and Rheims, respectively. In June. Maj.-Gen. D. C. McDougal, chief of the Gendarmerie, and Col. H. L. Smith, both of whom have captained winning marine corps teams in the American national matches, are in charge of the teams, which number two Haitian lieutenants and six noncommissioned officers. The expenses of the teams are covered solely by voluntary contributions by officers and men of the gendarmerie. The riflemen will be Haiti's only representatives in the Olympian. Phillips, 15; Hyde Park, 10 Wendell Phillips High school baseball team played an afternoon at Washington park, when Maco Porter hurled them to a 15-to-5 victory. The pitcher pitched his first game of the season, allowed the Kyrie Park line to hit 11 pitches, and the Hyke Park pitcher for 14 hits, to break the ice, scoring one, run in the first inning. Phillips retaliated by staging a rally in the 11th inning, with a total of 10 runs. Every-man on the team had attended the pleasant weather the game was attended by one of the largest crowds of the team has attended pre game this season. Hyde Park ..... 100 031 0—5 6 5 Wendell Phillips ..... 100 00 023 -15 14 9 Errors—Simpson. Williams. Gage. Fowler. Borrell (2), Davidson (2), Hoffman (2), Howe (3). Two-base hits—Simpson (2), Williams, Johnson, Metz, Higgins, Borrell. Bases on balls—Off Porter, 1; off Kern, 3. Struck out—By Porter, 8; by Kern, 4. HOLLIDAY BESTS SMITH Newark, N. J., May 3 - Jim Holiday, a former Newark High School alum, aligned light heavyweight champion of the West Indies, in their first game at the theater April 23. Halliday floored Sean McCarthy in the third season. - Holiday's failure to win the title has disproportionate to his follower. BED CAPS BEATEN Jersey City, N. J., May 9.—The Marion baseball club defeated the Red Caps here today by the score of 9 to 5. R.H.E. Red Caps.....1 3.1 0 0 0 0 0 0—5 12.2 Marion.....0 2 2 4 0 1 0 0 0—9 12.0 Batterles—D. Johnson. Reeves, G. Johnson and Baynard; Dalan and Arlington. McCREARY VS. McCANN Portland, Me., May 9.—Joe McCann (white), the Newark heavyweight, and Battling McCreary, who a few weeks ago fought a thrilling contest with Leo Gates, will battle in the feature contest of 12 sessions here Tuesday night. --- THE BASEBALL The baseball is a funny thing; It's small, and white, and round. Inside it has a mile of string, Yet doth not weigh one pound. Observe the stalwart rookie swing; Halways swings quite hard. But often when he hits the thing, It scarcely rolls one vard. HOWARD'S TRACK FISK LOSES TO MEET IS MAY 10 WALDEN, 21-11 Washington, May 8—All eyes are turned toward the conning monster track meet to be held on the University campus May 10. Special intermission begins because of the large number of celebrated Negro athletes who will take part. With Glories West, the Washington and Jefferson superman, in track and football and an all-star Belay, 1923-24, competing against Ned Gourdin, Harvard University world record broadcaster champion 1921-22, track fans in the district will be treated to a class of competition by such an array of American. Never has Washington been so fortunate as to be host to such an array of athletes for preparation for the Olympic trials to be held next month. Sandy Evans, a halfman halfback, will show blars against Ray Contine. The Howard universality flash. This ought to be a great giveaway. Give Contine a liberal handicap. The office of the Director of Physical Education blanks for the Fifth Annual Track Meet. Lincoln university has hired a new coach, the team which coopted first place at the Penn relays in 1933 and 1934 and also several events on the program. One paper this combination is calculated from the records of the Word comes from Wilberforce to the effect that ten of the best athletes in the country have been sent to our eastern records. Hampton sends in a list of a dozen stalwart athletes to the fans all over the country. Then comes Minor Normal with her craziness in a school, with a relay team the best in their history; Virginia, Union, with a relay team the best in his trials and placed third in the semi-finals at the Penn relays April 16. Storer college and Morgan college. High schools and secondary schools with well represented strong high schools. Shaw high; Randall Junior high, all of Washington; Bowie Normal Manuscript school and Cheney Normal school. All in all, the Fifth Annual Track letters in a brilliant, spectacular track and field meet. The officials for this event are we are anticipating several performances. All officials have had training in handling truck and field meets. All details will be explained in a souvenir program before and during the meet. Spectators are invited to examine the beautiful trophies and prizes which will be displayed at the north end of Carnegie library. Kentucky Normal Battles 14 Innings to Lose O. W. ANDERSON, JR. Frankfort, KY, May b.- The Normalies met one of their strongest rivals in the game, the saillies for 14 innings and tried hard to subdue their rivals. But it was hard to win. The Newberry, Versailles pitcher, was in Newberry. Versailles fouled, but he fouled hard to woken him, but at the end of 14 innings he was still in good shape. He was the first defeat, by a score of 9 to 3. The game proved to be a pitcher's battle and no scores were made until the fourth, when Nolan, third baseman, on account of a wea kankle made two errors, of which the Minute Men took advantage, after which Coach Kean placed Hamilton in Nolan's place. In the eighth inning Nolan placed "Cally" for Doubitt and for two innings it was a toss-up between the teams. In the 11th Red Johnson scored for Normal from a hit by Edwards, Cook of Versailles tapped a pretty hit in the last half of the 11th but was nabled on third by Hamilton. Candy scored and tied the count at 6-5, where it remained until the 11th when Hamilton made an untimely error which was followed by one by Mundy. The Minute Men added three markers as the result. Errors gave the visitors the game but the battle was a royal one. Chenault and Hamilton did good work; Edwards and Mundy, veteran players, were in good form. Normal threatened in the 13th when they had Red Johnson on third, Edwards on second and Booker on first, but Newberry sounded the deathknell for the Normal Troters when he broadcast three curves to Francis and ended the thrilling and hard-fought battle. Normal 000 011 300 010 000-684 Vers. 000 102 000 200 30-973 CHECKERS AND CHESS George M. Tanner, who is represent- ant for the New York Giants, che- cker tournament at New York, has sur- vived the fourth round, according to Interest, is running high among our stakeholder enthusiasts the com- munity has been calling to con- firm and the. entrant list is rapidly The tournament is being fostered by the team, and you can help by ave. so if you think you can win, enter now. Chess Score Won Dw H. Sayre....H. B. Shockey....Won Dw G. Arburt.....R. B. Shockey....9 O Langley League.....R. B. Shockey....9 O Langley League.....R. B. Shockey....9 O Chess Score JAIL "HIS HOME" JAIL "HIS HOME" There was, not a scarcity of wounds when a fight occurred between St. L., and Henry Taylor, known as "Rain-in-Face," living at 3508 Rain-in-Face Street, according to the testimony of witnesses. Taylor charged Miss Nelson with the attack on his attentions to her, but Mrs. Anna Sottles, with whom Miss Nelson roamed, told the Rain-in-Face that after Miss Nelson because she spurned his attentions, the Sottles added that when she threatened to have Taylor arrested he replied: "I am not scared of being home, or jail is a sweet home, to me." Taylor was fined $25 and costis Nelson was allowed her freedom. Nahville, Tenn., May 3—On the fourth day of the down in defeat, 21 to 1, Flik scored in the first inning and everyone thought was the first to bat for Walden and was the first to bat for Walden and ran up four scores in the first inning. Walden and held up well for five innings, den and held up well for five innings, den and just won a victory from Lincoln university. Young has won twice from Neal had his drip working to perfect his drive one past the infield. Lunford, drive one past the infield. Lunford, drive one past the infield. In consideration that he has pitched every game Flik has played this year, he has made a chance to pitch for other fellows a chance to pitch for another fellows a chance to pitch for one game out of five played this year. Walden 420 502 44-21 Fisk University 112 310 12-11 Umpires-Owens (Melbarry Medical college) and Harrison (Pearl high school). Bacharachs Defeat Washington Potomac Washington led to the downfall of the Washington Racch Giants of Atlanta in 1928 and Master Colleged league game at Washington. Bacharachs Cop 8-2 Game from Potomac Washington. D. C. May 4- The Baltimore Bears lost the series from the Washington Potomac. The Washington Potomac got to a three-run win in an initial inning and were never headed. POTOMAC HILDA. A. Shreve II. 3 2 0 0 R. Taylor II. 3 2 0 0 Hamilton II. 4 0 0 0 Egerton II. 4 0 0 0 Hamilton s. 4 0 0 0 Hamilton s. 4 0 0 0 Hamilton s. 4 0 0 0 Total: 35 10 0 7 BACHARACH WHILE H. 3 1 0 0 Musson f. 3 1 0 0 Lloyd 2b. 3 1 0 0 Lloyd 2b. 3 1 0 0 Cumbles 1b. 3 1 0 0 Roger c. 0 0 1 1 Pederson p. 0 0 1 1 Smith p. 0 0 1 1 Total: 29 10 7 11 Potomac. 0 0 1 0 0 Bacharachs.....311 100 200-9 Runs—Jason (2), White, Hamire, Lundy, Reed, Cumminz, Henderson, Washington, Goodrich, Two-base, hits—B. Taylor, Anderson, Hamirez, Three-base, hit—Washington, Stolen base—Mason, Sacrifice—Jones, Double plays—Goodrich to Anderson; Lundy to Lloyd to Cumming; Shively to Goodrich, Bases on balls—Off Henderson, 5; off Williams, 1. Struck out—By Henderson, 4. EASTERN CUBANS COR Brooklyn, N. Y. May 3.—The Eastern Cedar Center, a double- header from the Bushwick park today, 7 to 3 and 11 to 0. RH. E. Cuban Stara 0. 2 3 00 2 00 7-10 1 Bushwicks .0. 0 3 00 0 0 0 0-3 7 2 Cedar Center and Fernandez Steel and Hohman. Cuban Stars..... 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 2 2 -11 Batteries-Juneglo and Fernandez Cerdenas; Kelleher, Tesreau and Deu- fal. LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS "Glands Awakened in One Day" Is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. Lost vigor, deadened glands and nerves, and that weak, worn-out, depressed and half-alive feeling need not be dreaded any longer since the discovery of a well-known chemist. Now it is possible for those who feel "prematurely" told to become "rejuvenated" and regain the right of youth, often in a day's time, with a "fist" formula, is the amazing statement of one who has taken the treatment. This famous discovery is bringing "renewed youth" and "strength" to thousands where everything else had failed. "I want to say that my lost vigor was restored and 'glands renewed' in twenty-four hours," says D. R. Penke of Kansas City, Mo. "Today I am 76, but I don't feel a day over 40. Before I started taking the treatment I felt I was an old, 'worn-out' man; but now I am enjoying a remarkable 'gland restoration' and am convinced my rejuvenation complete and permanent. May God's blessing discoverer of such a boon to humanity." This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and generally known as Mando, is easily used at home and seems to work like magic in its rapidity on people of all ages and sexes. No matter how bad your condition, you can do better than no matter what you have tried, if you have a good team, you can overcome the force of youth," we are so confident Mando Formula will restore you that you can do it on only $1.95 on 10 days free trial. If you are not satisfactory and you are not costing you nothing, you can address to F. L. Carlin, 022 Bathing Blade, Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment according to the simple directions. If at the end of 10 days you are not showing up for your nation," just send it back and your team. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today and give this "remarkable --- SATURDAY. MAY 10, 1924 BIRMINGHAM SEIZES PAIR FROM CUBANS Black Barons Too Hot for Visitors Birmingham, Ala., May 3—To the heavy crack-crack-plunk of the dope bottles and the breezy yells of 4,000 baseball fans, the Birmingham Black Barons turned in a pretty double victory over the Cuban Stars at Rickey Henderson, and took the first game, 9 to 3, and the second set, 6 to 1. Long Boy Salmon held the hurling stunt for the local Negroes, were in rare form throughout the afternoon, giving hits now and then, while highten when men were on the sack. Salmon was touched for three runs and scored in the Scotch twang in his name, proved to be the stingy one and was touched safely by the Black Baronial bludgeons blasted their way to hits off Pedrono in the first and Alvarez and Salazar in the second, just when hits were Continue to Show Psp The Black Barons continued to show the snap and pepper that has been the signature of Sam Crawford, former manager of the champion Kansas State, and the advent of Sam Crawford, former team. The well-trained hand of Crawford is seen in every play of the game. The valuable services, press and public alike would be tempted to take a look at the officials who back the Black Barons. Though the visitors showed flashes of red, the team was never in doubt. Concentrated snacking from the willows of the field was never in doubt. The game and game and 11 in the second go, for a grand total of 25. Many of these were in the second half, Sellers twice; McAllister, Wesley and Geecheil all kicked in. While the rollingick little hitter, Geecheil, was over the right, field wall, the first of the season, was Tavera led the Stars in hitting, with Perez and Rios coming strong. But the trained McAllister were the drop that tilted the victory bucket in Black Baron favor. Geecheil were the rocking good game in the infield. CLEVELAND FANS GIVEN OVATION Cleveland Browns in their Cleveland Browns were in Detroit Sunday to root for the Cleveland Browns in their bowl by boat, others by motor. The bowl by boat, others by motor. The rousing ovation, which will be recipi- rated in Cleveland on the opening days, is SEND NO MONEY THIS $22 GUN FOR $7.75 25-cal Recruit- ment. Two shot blue steel Auto- tomatic model. Accurate, reload- able, bullet hitable, double after-action im- possible. Cheaper can- nage. Compact. One of those $22 ... m guns while they last. No. 100... $7.75 This $25 Gun for $8.45 Military model. A he-man's gun went over the top. Built went over the top. Built 19-shot blue steel Auto- tomatic. A big boy with thirty battles. No. 122... $8.45 $12.75 No. 148 - 32- 20 cal. 6-shot Framarine, Florida 11c Western. Personal defense, swing-out, hand gathering retriever, made of finest shield rifle hardened. Price .. $12.75 Max. as shown. No. 188 - 38 long, 6 shots. Price .. $12.75 $8.75 No. 85 - 32-cal. 6-shot, top break. This is the break. Gun on the part. 85-cal. original automatic ejector model shooting fire. Gun without retaining. Price .. $9.75 No. 86 - June as shown. 38 cal. 6-shot, Price $9.75 GENUINE GERMAN LUGER $19.95 30-cal. Eagle. New axel sculpted. Magnetic mount. Safety gun. Ejection gun. Larger model. You can use it. SERG NO MONEY Pay Demanders and deliveries non- carefully curvy and if not as represented just return it and get your MUNNY BACK. W. 25. W. Demanders. Dep. G18. New York NATIONAL LEAGUE OPENING IS SURPRISE TO FANS SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924 DETROIT WINS 6-TO-5 GAME FROM BROWNS Detroit, Mich., Tuesday—The Detroit Stars made it four straight over the Cleveland Browns here today, winning both ends of a doubleheader, the first game going to the Stars by 17 to 9 score and the second to 1. Detroit, Mich. May 4—After a big parade through downtown streets to Mack park, led by a band, the Negro National league opened today in this city, the Detroit Stars playing the Cleveland Browns. The park was the ceremonies started with the band leading the march to the outfield, headed by Owner Bloum. The players, who were honored for their design and followed by Owner Slo White and Capt. Francis and the Cleveland club. They marched up to the home field, where the Stars' final design of golden tulips was presented. Dr. Ames, one of Michigan's prominent physicians, delivered an address. The game got under way The Stars defeated the Browns 5 to 1, but it was only by their fight. Cleveland boys put up a well-played game, but were outfit and outfielded by the Stars. Cooper held the ball up to the fifth, when, with one man out, he weakened, and three successive swats scored two runs before Hayes, hit over the right field fence for the circuit, and Cooper was yanked and Alexander substituted, and Hayes ran in the four linnings he worked. Second Bassman Tryor carried off the batting and fielding honors for the game, and Hayes ran in four times up, with not an error out of three chances. He pulled off he only double play unassisted. Bassman, with his fielding and hitting, will soon make the fans forget Wesley, who jumped to Harrisburg, Pa., out of three times up, with not an error out of nine chances. Hammond carried off the fielding honors visitors, while the hits were scattered. Totals..... 6 5 2 2 12] Totals..... 5 5 2 1 12 Detroit Stats..... 1 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 Cleveland..... 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 Three-time title hits=Harris, Miller, Double play- Pierce (unassisted). Base on ball=Off-Corner. Pierce (assisted). Base on ball=Off-Corner. By: C. byer, by: Alexander, by: Field, by: by: Tyre, 4. Winnings, winning-player=Alexander. By: Tyre, 4. Winnings, winning-player=Alexander. Unigret=Gurret, Score=II, D. Gurret. BACHARACHS SPLIT EVEN brooklyn, N. Y. May 5—After losing the first game, the team won the first game against the Atlantic City Hawaiian Giants in the second game. Bachrach Giants 0 2 2 3 1 1 10 11 — Bibacharach Gnats 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Batteries-Ektraer, Carter and Gate Bacharach-Ginnis 20 0 0 0 0 1000 Bacharach-Ginnis 20 0 0 0 1000 Batteries-Hannan and Jones; Carter Batteries-Hannan and Jones; Carter HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore HAIR GROOM WITH ULTRA OFF Keeps Hair Combed Even obstinate, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in a well-ventilated room, a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-groomed hair, and a touch to good dress, both in business and on social occasions. "Hair-Groom" is greaseless; also helps to prevent frizz. Wear of greasy, harmful imitations. I'VE BEEN 'TRYIN' FOR THREE WEEKS TO GET NEXT TO THE LITTLE MANICURIST DOWN AT THE BARBER SHOP, BUT, SHE DOESN'T SEEM TO JUMBLE FOR ME—I DON'T EVEN KNOW NER NAME— LISTEN OSCAR, YOU'RE ACQUANTED WITH EVERY SMOOTH BROAD IN TOWN—TELL ME THIS. WHAT'S THE NAME OF THE CUTE MANICURIST OVER HERE AT 'THE BARBER SHOP. I'VE GOT A CRUSH ON HER AND BEEN TRYIN' TO DATE HER UP FOR THREE WEEKS. Y'KNOW THE ONE WITH THE PRETTY SHAPE—NEVERTHING WHY YOU LITTLE BLUNDER, THAT'S MY WIFE! I'll GET YOU IF 'Y'STA ON EARTH!! HONEST OSCAR, I DIDN'T EVEN KNOW YOU WERE MARRIED!! KANSAS CITY AFTER SCALP OF DETROIT Detroit, Mich., May 9.—The Kansas City Monarchs, fresh from their triumph over Rube Foster's American Glants, will agree to a row morning for a four game series with the Monarchs which starts Saturday afternoon at park. The two clubs ended the 1923 league season as a gainch other and the Stars were not needed in championship by a hair. Detroit has even up the score. Both clubs are practicable. rive here tomorrow for a four game season. Detroit Stars, which starts Saturday after a 22 game series against a gainst each other and the two teams nosed out of the championship by a hair. Detroit City got to even up the score. Both teams really the same as last year, with possibly Detroit being a trifle stronger. The absence of Wesley was not much more important as well if not a trifle better at first. The Motor City fans will not cone on their viewers have a thing on their viewers. The fact that the Monarchs won their series from Rube Foster's men and that Detroit fight till the last man was out of the game Sunday, gives the fans the hope of seeing the hardest fought games in the series opens Saturday afternoon. Both Kansas City and Detroit are hard hitting clubs. Blount and Peterson will be the hosts, and the invaders will be met by the home crew with all the vim that is in them. Detroit will be the first team to send the Monarchs down the ladder in the percentage column. Lefty Cooper is in good form and with eighth-ranked Barnes, who is rounding into a string catcher, behind the plate, things look pretty good. The stars look dazzling in the lambets, Terrell and Bell, all right hands. The series is expected to break all Mack park records. Detroit is out to win the city, and the fans will be on hand to the toughest contest of the season. Detroit. 14; Cleveland. 6 Deirok, Mich., May 5.—Detroit Stars made it two straight over the Cleveland Browns today at Mack Park, winning 14 to 6. The game was a hitting affray. Each team collected 14 hits, but the Stars' hits were more opportune. The Stars ran bases wild, taking advantage of every error by the Stars' home games. The team's home games were issued by the Cleveland pitchers. Watson was best at last for the home team, with hits out of five times up. Jeffries, at third for the Stars, put up a score of several hard chances with the home team. When his first home game ran out, one hobble. Miles was best at bat for the visitors, while Perry and Hammond starred for their team in the field. Bell, who pitched for the Stars, held the vision in check on several occasions. When his first home game ran out, he lightened up. The Clevelanders used up three pitchers that could not stop the stars, as they had on their batting clothes. The Stars are getting into an ageing时代. The team has the chance to meet the champion. Kansas City Monarchs next week. Saturday, with whom they open a four-game series here Saturday, May 10. C.E.V.I.P.A. ABIL.P.A. Watson IF. Miles cf. 4 1 1 0 Fitzgerb. 3 1 2 0 Stern cf. 3 1 2 0 Stern cf. 4 1 1 0 Harris lf. 4 1 2 0 Stern rf. 4 1 2 0 Fritz 2b. 4 1 3 0 Stern rf. 4 1 3 0 Haddock 1b. 4 1 3 0 Fritz 2b. 4 1 3 0 Hannon rf. 4 1 3 0 Bell lf. 4 1 3 0 Johnson rf. 4 1 2 0 Gordon rf. 4 1 2 0 Totals ..... 32 10 24 11 Totals ..... 24 12 47 Cleveland ..... 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Detroit ..... 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 -14 Abbott, James. Singer, Mike. 3 1 4 Adobe, Hawen. Warman, Wilson (3). Pierce, Roger. Barnes, James. Singer, Mike. Ringer, Hughes. Barnes, Bell. Friar, Mike. Ringer, Hughes. Friar, three-base, Niclaus. (3). Bell, Fran. Home run, I-berry, Miller, I-berry. Home run, I-berry, Miller, I-berry. 1 Bell, 2. Struck out -Bell, 6. Bell New York; May 9.—The Lincoln Glants and the Hillsdale team broke even in a twin bill at the Catholic Protectory grounds Sunday, the former winning the opener by the score of 6 to 4 and Hillsdale taking the last engagement, 8 to 5. Warfield, the second baseman of the visitors, led the hitting for the afternoon. He made no less than six hits in the two games. Thomas, the left fielder of the Hillsdales, was not far behind his teammate. Thomas made a homer and two singles in the first game and a single in the second engagement. The scores by Innings: Hilldale ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0— Lincoln Glants ..... 1 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0— Batteries—Taylor and Burnett: Curry, Lee, Cockrell and Winters and Santop. Hilldale ..... 2 0 0 0 2 1 0— Lincoln Glants ..... 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0— Batteries—Ryan and Lewis; Brown and Geer. THE Standing KANSAS CITY DETROIT BIRMINGHAM ST. LOUIS INDIANAPOLIS TORonto AMERICAN GIANTS CUBAN STARS INDIANAPOLIS A. B. C.'S DROP 3 STRAIGHT TO ST. LOUIS INDIANAPOLIS A. B. C.'S DROP 3 STRAIGHT TO ST. LOUIS Anderson, Ind., May 9—St. Louis defeated Indianapolis in the Negro game by a 12-3 score. St. Louis virtually won the game in the fifth inning, when they scored five runs on the field. Third Baseman Blackmon left Indianapolis today for the East, and was named the field play of the Hoosiers. Reese, the St. Louis right fielder, featured at bat, with two three-base RH.E. St. Louis.....110 60 310 -12 18 1 Indianapolis.....000 300 000 -3 11 1 Indianapolis and Mitchell; Swancy, Stamps and Dixon. Indianapolis. Ind., May 9—St. Louis defeated Indianapolis in both Saturday's and Sunday's fills, winning Saturday's game by a 17-10 score and Sunday's, 11-2. Saturday's St. Louis.....041 210 054-17 Indianapolis.....041 210 054-17 Brisbane L, Bell, R, Davis and Mitchell; Dismukes, Evans and Dixon. Sunday's score: St. Louis.....021 010 205-114 Indianapolis.....011 001-000 Batteries - Ross and Midleth; Stamps and Dixon. Morris Brown Loses Two of Three-Game Series Waters college defeated the proclaimed champions of the South and upset the series played here last week. After los- ing to a succession of errors and misplays, combined, with punched hits on the boys staged a spectacular come-back, the boys staged a spectacular come-back, a double-header by the scores of $ 5 and $ 2. In the fatal fifth of the runs, the men seemed unable to get have things her own way on Wednesday but was agreeably surprised, from Rooke, utility man, did the fromman plucked a light ball. Plucked a plotted right ball. With Rooke on on the mound and Halisey back at the mound, he spiked with courage from above and produced a brand of baseball equal to the one he spiked with courage from above. In the third farold gave way to Mr. Morris Brown plucking staff. "Sleepy" deliverers were easy marks for our team. The first game was things pretty much his own way in the first game. The second game was the best seen in this section of the country in many a team. The third game was their credit in the seventh, our boys staged the famous "old luck seventy" winning the score at 2-2. In the eighth game, they staged the scoring the score at 2-2. In the eighth one out and one on. Franks, Waters first baseman, hanged out a three-bag. The shining lights of the series were Johnson, Means and Captain Lockhart for Edward Waters college, Rooke, and Simplins. Allen Loses to S. C. Orangeburg, S. C., May 3.—Fresh and keyp up from their victory over Morehouse, 1 to 0. N. C. State Tigers win-losses, 1 to 0. N. C. State University (Champion 1923) by 6 to 1. Until the fifth inning the game was a pitching duel between "Lefty" Heywood and "Cannon Ball" Hopkins, with Heywood having a slight edge on Hopkins, who was scored on as a result of an error. STATE ALLEN Thompson If 4 0 0 0 Miles 38.4.3.0 0 0 McQueen 3b. 4 0 1 0 Smith If 38.4.3 0 0 2 Cotton 4a 0 0 0 C. Wood 2b 0 1 0 Savage rf 3b 0 0 1 Baglas ff. 4 0 0 0 N. C. State Tigers win-losses, 1 to 0. N. C. State University (Champion 1923) by 6 to 1. Tayler cf 3 0 1 0 Barrels If 4 0 0 0 Hoekman rf 3 0 0 0 0 Hoekman rf 3 0 1 0 O'Mirels lf 3 0 0 0 Young cf 3 2 0 0 McLady cf 3 2 0 0 June cf 3 4 0 1 H. Wood rf 3 0 0 0 Total 1 39 0 4 1 Total 1 35 1 2: Allen University …….000 0 10 000 0-1 State College …….000 0 23 01 0-6 Stoke base-Newbury (2). Tyler (2). C. Young 3. Three base hit-June. Base hits off Hopkins, 3: off Heywood, 4. Struck out Hopkins, 8: off Heywood, 11: hit by pitcher-left. They were on all-in-Off-Heywood, 6: the first of the seven-in-In-Injuries (Tal-Charges). South (Harrani). Berea Dodgers Win Tilt Berea, Ohio, May 5.—The Berea Dodgers (white) defeated the Coven and the Coven in the first three innings, but the first three innings, but after that G. Mack settled down and held them scoreless. The Dodgers sewed up the game in runs across on two bases on balls and four hits. G. Mack pitched excellent wins, giving 10 10 pitches in playing a pass. Berea Dodgers..... 0 12 0 01 4 4--8 Cleveland Cubs..... 21 1 0 00 0 0--1 **ROGER WILLIAMS 4, FISK 7** Dodgers..... 0 12 0 01 4 4--8 Cleveland Cubs..... 21 1 0 00 0 0--1 **The Roger Williams university lost to** Fisk by a 7 to a score. Launceford Joefferson in the sixth featured. Jefferson in the sixth featured. Errors behind Porter of the losers were responsible for many of the runs. The **ROGER WILLIAMS** A.B.R.L.E...... FISK Brierer as... 4 0 1 4 4--8 Gray 38 as... 4 0 1 4 4--8 Joefferson as... 4 0 1 4 4--8 Jefferson as... 4 0 1 4 4--8 Peppes if... 4 0 1 4 4--8 Makins as... 4 0 1 4 4--8 Stange 18 as... 4 0 1 4 4--8 Brown as... 4 0 1 4 4--8 Long 28 as... 4 0 1 4 4--8 Scavy as... 4 0 1 4 4--8 Whitler if... 2 0 0 0 0 0--1 Totals ...50 4 6 8 Totals ...34 7 7 2 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OPEN The End of H AR, YOU'RE WITH EVERY D IN TOWN- WHAT'S F THE CUTE OVER HERE BORDER SHOP? CRUSH ON HER KNOW-TO UP FOR THREE WEEKS KANSAS CITY SW FROM AMERICA THEY HIT A By Rube Foster, the master min- hard games with the Kansas humiliated and defeated before his pitchers walloped and his n team, which took four straight National league here. Fielding like demons, coming swinging with deadly effect, the league in 1923, looked like they and if they can keep up their h and change it to "will." KANSAS CITY SWIPES SERIES FROM AMERICAN GIANTS WHEN THEY HIT AND FIELD WELL Rube Foster, the master mind of baseball, sat through four hard games with the Kansas City Monarchs, saw his team humiliated and defeated before thousands of admirers, saw his pitchers walloped and his runs discounted by the visiting team, which took four straight and the first series in the Negro National league here. Fielding like demons, coming from the rear, their war clubs swinging with deadly effect, those Monarchs, champions of the league in 1923, looked like they might repeat—I said might—and if they can keep up their hitting I'll take the word "might" and change it to "will." The Monarchs started off Saturday the day before the lead in the opening frone of the first game when Gardner singled off Drinka, was sacrificed to second on the back of the pitch. Marlacher beat out a hit between Rogan and Moore. Rogan had hurt his hand in the second, the client's single to center. The Cuban was thrown out at second a moment before Rogan to Moore to Hawkins to Moore. Bibby Williams tripped in the second frame with none in the death house and scored on a wild pitch which eluded Rogan retired in the first of the ninth and Mendez, the veteran Cuban. The visitors' fourth saw the trouble start. Padronne was mulling along with the team, with two carefully mid aside McNair singled to right. Moore was hit and singled to sluicing double to right over Gardner's head, scoring two runs. A base hit by Brown's single to right, a sacrifice out by Bobby Williams and Marlacher's free ticket to first, filled the sacks, and a sacrifice out by Evans fanned. Brown tried to score from second on Grant's single, but the third out. The Monarchs kept their slugging in the fifth. Joseph singled and Drake sacrificed. Tom Williams was wanked. Two fielder's choices, one of which went astray, a base on balls, and Moore counted two more. Then Tom Williams made his exit and the ball gone in the sixth. Joseph beat out a hit by Bobby Williams and Drake's double scored him. In the seventh, Moore fanned. Marlacher threw out Mathews. Joseph was hit, Drake came with a through a double, scoring Sunday's contest was witnessed by over eleven thousand fans, half of them worth started off in old-time style, but an error in the second by Bobby Williams paved for what finally amounted to three runs, leaping on a base on balls to Gardner and a single to left putting him on second. The Giant players engineered Torrent, purposely given, filled the sacks with none out. The crowd was given an exhibition of fine baseball play. Rogan to Duncan to Hawkins. Williams got a life on Moore's error, DeMoss scoring. Marlarcher walked but the best, Evans could do. With one in the cooler in the third, a base on balls was issued to McNair and then along came Duncan with a triple, giving-Kansas City another Grant made history in the fifth by one of the most brilliant pieces of boneheadedness seen in baseball. Here is how it happened: McNair singled to center, Moore sacrificed, Whitworth to Grant, Duncan walked, McNair and Duncan engineered a double steal which ended in McNair scoring. Mothell walked. Joseph took a swing and rolled out to Grant who beat him sliding into first base. Then with Duncan rounding third at full tilt, Grant ran all the way home with the ball in his hands and the runner-and-he slid for home plate at the same time. Duncan beating him to it. What was Brown doing—just standing there waiting every minute for Grant to throw the ball that didn't come. Rogan singled and put Mothell on third. Hawkins singled, scoring the right fielder. The sixth found Kansas City at it again with no mercy on anybody. Marlarcher threw out Johnson, McNair walked, Moore fanned, Duncan singled to right and he and McNair both counted on Mothell's double into the crowd in right field. The Giants retulated in their half-of-the-same frame, setting two runs. Padrone went to the mound in the seventh for the Giants and held the sluggers until the ninth when the ING IS his Love Affair WHY YOU I THATS WIPES SERIES IN GIANTS WHEN AND FIELD WELL AY of baseball, sat through four City Monarchs, saw his team the thousands of admirers, saw bums discounted by the visiting and the first series in the Negro from the rear, their war clubs use Monarchs, champions of the w might repeat—I said might— letting I'll take the word "might" giles by Rogan, Hawkins, two out- and another single by McNair shoved and the second single by McNair shoved a bit between Rogan and Moore. Rogan had hurt his hand in the seventh Brown's bum he be continued pitching. Hewitt walked. Allen tossed out Grant and Moore throw out Pat- erson and Mendes. Gardner threw out brought fourth and fifth runs. Rogan retired in the first of the ninth and Mendes the second of the ball manager took the mound. Torrelli caught the second pitched ball for a line drive to Hawkins and popped to Hawkins. Mendes pitched four balls to Bobby Williams, one of which was called a ball and the crowd wended its way homeward. KANSAS CITY R. I. H. Hawkins 1b. 0 12 11 Allen 2b. 0 12 11 McNair 2b. 0 12 11 McNair 2b. 0 12 11 Dunne 2b. 0 12 11 Moffell 2b. 0 12 11 Moffell 2b. 0 12 11 Rocan 1b. 1 50 11 Mendes 1b. 1 50 11 Radouce 1b. 0 10 11 AM. GIANTS R. I. H. Hawkins 1b. 0 12 11 Allen 2b. 0 12 11 McNair 2b. 0 12 11 McNair 2b. 0 12 11 Dunne 2b. 0 12 11 Moffell 2b. 0 12 11 Mendes 1b. 1 50 11 Radouce 1b. 0 10 11 Total... 10 12 21 23 10 Total... 5 6 21 10 American... Giannis ... 0 0 0 0 Total... 10 12 21 23 10 Total... 5 6 21 10 Tregg, Moore, Grant, Pollock, Hawkins bit=Gibson, Jamell, Three-bass bit=Bogan, B. stirrup out by. Bison, B. whitmore by. Bison, B. whitmore by. Bison, B. whitmore by. Bison, B. whitmore by. Grant, Umpires, Jamison, Dever and Johnson. Monday's game was by far the best of the lot. Joseph singles, Tom Williams to Bobby Williams, Hawkins dribble out, Tom Williams to Grant Johnson doubled, scoring Hawkins, McNair doubled, scoring Johnson, Kansas City to win. although the Giants tried hard. Their first run was against the second. Williams was save on Bell's error. Bell tossed out Marshert and Grant, but in tossing out the second, Williams was saved on Torrentl to score. The play at the plate would have been an easy one, instead of one. DeMoss opened up the fourth with a single, but got nowhere because Torrentl hit into a play, Allen to Moore to Hawkins. Torrenti walked in the home seventh. Williams filed out to Mottell. He hit one on the nose good for two bases, scoring Torrenti, but was out himself trying to stretch the hit into three bases, Mottell to Hawkins to Johnson. In the home ninth with one gone DeLoss walked. Torrenti was safe for Johnson in left. Matterlacher got off with a scratch hit which Moore knocked down back of third. The bases were full, Grant drove McNabb in left. Padrone relieved Tom Williams in the ninth after he had given way to Treadwell to pinch hit for him in the eighth. **NINAS CITY** **AB. R. H. C.** Hawkins 1b... 4 0 1 1 Allen 2b... 4 0 1 1 Moore 1f... 4 0 1 1 Moore 1a... 4 0 1 1 Moore 1a... 4 0 1 1 Mobell 2b... 4 0 1 1 Jarsh 3b... 4 0 1 1 C. Bell p... 4 0 1 1 **GIANTS** **AB. R. H. C.** Gingerle 1f... 4 0 1 1 Lewis 1f... 4 0 1 1 Wilson 1f... 4 0 1 1 Wilson 1a... 4 0 1 1 Wilson 1a... 4 0 1 1 Grand 1f... 4 0 1 1 Grand 1a... 4 0 1 1 Grand 1f... 4 0 1 1 Brown 1f... 4 0 1 1 T. Wilma 1p... 4 0 1 1 Fadpou 1p... 4 0 0 0 Totals ..... 35 42 12 40 Totals ..... 32 52 4 54 Treads batted in for T. Williams in eleventh City ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Glants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors ..... Alarm, Mariarober B. Williams ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hawkins Grant struck out by T. Williams ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 balls on balls- Off Bell, 2 of T. Williams, 1 Tuesday's game was a cookoo—just the kind the fans delight in seeing—penty of hitting and running, via the lead of the pitch, via MONA's ball and fielder's choice on which Bobbie Williams muffed Harney's throw, and all hands were safe. Glants tied the collar in half, but Bobby Williams an error by Allen let in two runs without the semblance of a hit. It rained before any move damage could be bothered. With one out in the visitors' fourth Moore singled. Rogan was hit and moved to third. Joseph singled to right, scoring two runs. Harney threw bad to Grant in trying to throw out Bell and a third in their half. Singles by Bobby Williams, Torrentil, DeMoss and Grant produced two runs. Harney's doubled in their half. Counted when Drink went to, to the mound and Gardner singled. Gardner scored the sixth run of the innings in the third. Drink affixed to third and Mottell-fledged By FAY --- National League Schedule May 19, 11, 12, 13 - Cuban Stars at St. Louis at Indianapolis naming at Indianapolis; Cleveland at Chicago. May 17, 18, 19, 20 - Cuban Stars at Chicago; Indianapolis at Kansas City May 17, 18 - Birmingham at St. Louis May 17, 20, 21, 22 - St. Louis at Birm- ingham. May 24, 25, 26, 27–Cuban Stars at Chicago May 24, 25–Indianapolis at Memphis. May 24, 27–Indianapolis at Birmingham. May 30, 31–Indianapolis at Birmingham. May 30, 31, June 1, 2–Kansas City at Chicago; Cuban Stars at Detroit; Cleveland; Nur, Joseph doubled; Bobby Williams' error and Johnson's sacrifice f scored Joseph with a run in the game behind the bat in place. Bobby Williams in the seventh and scored on singles by Joseph and the game behind the bat in place. Mothel. On a hit and run play Duncan counted on Hawkins' single to catch. The Giants needed one run to tie the count in the eighth and they did it, going into the lead also, two singles in fice f counting two runs for them. The Monarchs went crazy in their half of the ninth. Rogan singled in their first half by a step. Duncan sacrificed. Joseph doubled to left, scoring one run. Drake singled, scoring Joseph. Drake forced at second. Drake forced at second. Allen sinned to left. Johnson's double over orrentlily's head scored Hawkins and doubled, scoring Johnson. Rogan, up the second time, fanned. The six innings went to the mound in the sixth until the eighth, when Whitworth took up the burden. Harney started the game, but gave way to Padron. Mender was chased out of the field when he disputed Umpire Jamison and refused to go to the bench when scored. KANSAS CITY AB.B.R.C. Hawkins 1b, 2, 3 Allen 2b, 3, 4 McNair 2f, 3 Moore 3, 4, 5 Wamsa 3, 4 Motley 3, 4 Moses 2b, 3 Joseph 3b, 4 Nell 3, 4 Drake 3, 4 Witworth 3, 4 Total 40 14 14 14 Total 31 10 14 14 Totals 20 20 20 20 Kansas City 0 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 Giants 0 2 0 6 0 0 2 0-10 Boston 0 2 0 6 0 0 2 0-10 Reagan, Johnson, Moore, Harper. Struck out. Boston 0 2 0 6 0 0 2 0-10 Off Harper; 3; off Whitworth; 1; off Padre; 1; off Drake; 5. Umplett-Jameson and De Memphis, Tenn., May 5.—The Cuban All Stars, direct from Cuba, stopped off in Memphis long enough to drop a series, losing two out of three to the Memphis Red Sox, while series ended with the Red Sox in a Sunday victory over the Cubs to the tune of 7 to 2. The Red Sox won Friday's game, while on Saturday the Cubs won a free-batting contest by the score of 11 to 9. In Sunday's contest Brown and Gurley did good stick work for the winning Red Sox, while Russell stole home for the Red Sox. The largest crowd of the season turned out for Sunday's contest. Box scores attached for Saturday's and Sunday's games: CUBANS Guerra lf. 0. II. P. A. Norman rf. 1. H. P. A. Rice 2b. 0. 0. 2 0. C/b/am 1b. 1 2 4 0. Brekke cf. 2. 1 2 1 0. Rossell ps. 1. 1 4 0. Montalvo rf. 3. 4 2 0. Kemp cf. 2. 2 2 3 0. Perez 1b. 2 1 11 0. Gurley lf-p. 2 2 2 3 0. Sierra 2b. 1 3 3 3 Miller 29. 2 3 1 1 0. Abreu c. 0. 1 4 0. L. Hamn 3b. 0 1 1 2 0. Alfonse ss. 0. 0 0 4 0. Clark p. 0 1 0 0. Marquez p. 1 0 0 0. Brown c. 0 2 6 0. Martinez p. 1 0 0 0. Glass p. 0 1 2 1 0. Snyderman. 0 0 0 0. Total: 11 10 27 9. Totals: 0 15 27 5. CUBANS R. H. P. A. Guerra H... 0 0 2 0 Illos 3b... 0 0 1 1 Dreke cf... 0 2 3 Montalvo p. 1 4 Frenz c... 0 7 1 Serran 2b... 0 0 0 0 Alfons 1b... 0 1 6 Alfonso 1b... 0 1 0 3 Totals... 0 624 10 Totals... 7 727 32 CUBANS Memphis Red Sox... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base: Hats-Gurley (2) Dreke base: 7 hit Rexell: Bases on balls-Off. Montalvo, 5; off Moore, 6. Struck out-By. Montalvo, 5; by Moore, 4. Hit by pitcher-Sierm. ST. LOUIS GIANTS ARE ANXIOUS # OSPEN The Louis Glants baseball club will travel through Illinois, Indiana, and Missouri, and the club will wishing communicate with Charles A. Mills, 323 Pine Bldw, St. Louis, Mo. **TALLEDAGE-7, TUSKEGEE 4** The TALLEDAGE-7 and TUSKEGEE 4 will be hitting palletsmen took the lead on their home grounds in the final two games of the championship of Alabama. The team is decided fully the superior pitching ability of Lockhart, Talladega's stellar pitcher, except for errors of his mates, kept in the playoff work with the bat, combined with that of Carter, Trible, Solomon and Spencer, who are in favor of Kandrick in the 2nd, Scorc, Tuskegee. * 0.00 0.00 0.20 0.01 1.4 PREDETERMINED TURF PROFITS The MIRACLE SYSTEM is nationally known as "may for player-hard for layer." Has stood the ACID TEST for many years. We will send many thousands of dollars per annum ad- verting water as coagul syrup—and con- tinue in business in backwater payments paid from your profits. Abo- nately FBR. 100 page racing manual, cobber, race, water, Kavett, gale today and make your Booble stay. Public Relations Manager 8. E. ARTHUE Bx 409B. Towson, Md. By Rogers CLEVELAND IS ON LIST FOR RUBE FOSTER Cleveland Francis, 3b. Singer, rf. Perry, 2b. McAdoo, 1b. Hammons, p. Johnson, p. Stowal, p. Giants Hawks rf. Hewitt, lf. Balarcher, 3b. B. Williams, lf. B. Williams, p. DeMoss, 2b. Grant, 1b. Hammons, 2b. Padrone, p. Williams, p. Whitaker The Cleveland Browns with Sol White representing the owners and Bill Francis, manager, arrived Friday for a workout at the American football in preparation for their game. The Giants which starts Saturday. Foster's men worked Thursday and Sunday from pleased with the showing made in the recent series with Kansas. Every play he started went bloody. The batting order has been changed and, without saying it, the fans at Kansas City was red hot when it came to hitting the pill on the nose, although they passed up several ball in their anxiety to sock the ball. Local fans believe that the Giants want to win the game, with MeaCdoa, the old St. Louis star at first and a number of other players, though their star is not as good as the other about him. Foster's here, both teams will be out there in the Schorling lot battling away from Chicago, but that Bill Francis is coming back to Chicago to try to show his former teammate the way Cleveland should have won the first game but for poor fielding on the part of the outfield. Saturday afternoon for Sunday tickets. Hilldale Defeats Royal Darby, Pa. May 3- Showing the punch that wins ball games, Ed Bol- son into the Brooklyn Royal Giants, win- ning out in the tenth inning, 6 to 5. Crowe Joe Williams. Sanpton started the Sanpton at second and advanced while Hil was throwing Johnson out. George bagger to his credit, delivered his third sale swat of the game, a line single to coach "Stone" Thomas with the win- ning run. HILLDALE HILLA, Pa. Royal Giants Belgis f. 1 1 2 1 2 Belgis f. 1 1 2 1 2 Duglesbill b. 1 0 1 2 Mackey s. 0 2 1 1 Mackey s. 0 2 1 1 Thomas cf. 0 2 1 1 C. Thomas cf. 0 2 1 1 G. Japen s. 0 2 1 1 G. Japen s. 0 2 1 1 Cookell p. f. 0 0 0 Winters p. 0 0 0 ROYAL Giants Royal Giants Belgis f. 1 1 2 1 2 Belgis f. 1 1 2 1 2 Duglesbill b. 1 0 1 2 Mackey s. 0 2 1 1 Mackey s. 0 2 1 1 Thomas cf. 0 2 1 1 C. Thomas cf. 0 2 1 1 G. Japen s. 0 2 1 1 G. Japen s. 0 2 1 1 Cookell p. f. 0 0 0 Winters p. 0 0 0 Except for yielding to the heavy hitter, the Tallahassee made a creditable showing as he faced the Tallahassee wildewlers. The one-run lead were made to look hopeless when Boss in the ninth face out later on an error at short. Score: Tuskegee 2-5 0-3 0-0 0-0 1-7 Tallahassee 2-5 0-3 0-0 0-0 0-5 **OLIVE SOCIAL CLUB WINS** The Olive Social club of this city, the only team of the Race represented in the game, took the initial appearance Sunday when it took the strong. Centrals into camp to play the game, and fans. The game was played at the city park oval, 18th St. and the boulevard. PART 1—PAGE 9 FANS BIRMINGHAM TAKES OPENER FROM CUBANS Thousands See Black Barons Triumph Birmingham, Ala., May 7—In beating the Cuban Star's 6 to 3 in the league, the Black Barons played afternoon at Rickwood field last Monday afternoon, the Black Barons played an advantage was more than a 1,000 that witnessed the Barons and Vols (white clubs) open their 1924 season here. The Barons played as the second team to ever see the Black Barons play here. Southwark Streator had little trouble bribe the second team from Havana, getting better as the game progressed. He was given splendid aid in the second round, the one inning when Williams' error let the second run. Six of the visitors failed, only one drawing a base on The Black Barons drove Boada to the bench in the third, a battling rally netting five runs. Daniels led off by beating out a hit to Rios. Streeter snaked one by third. Wesley popped to Boada and McAllister singled by first, filling the bases. Geechee beat out a hit to Guerra, scoring, Daniels, Sellers forced Geechee at second. Streeter scoring. Thompson singled over second, scoring McAllister and Geechee. Montalvo dropped Williams fly on the run and Thompson scored. The locals got their sixth run in the fifth. Wesley went to second on Tevera's overthrow of first. McAllister sacrificed him to third. Wesley scored on Geechee's out to Montalvo. Poor base running cost the visitors at least one run in the first. Guerra led off with a double and Sierra walked. Williams picked Guerra off second. Dreke followed with a double. Montalvo fled out to Daniels and Sierra failed to tag up on the play. Daniels whipping the ball to third for a double play. The visitors got two runs in the third. Boada beat out a hit down the first base line. Guerra singled to left. Dreke singled to right, scoring Boada. Guerra scored when Williams's pick to pick him off third went into left field. Abreu's triple and Alfondo's single colmed the visitors' last run in the seventh. The Black Barons played a snappy fielding game behind Streeter, especially Geechele, Wesley and McAllister. McAllister and Thompson got two for three, while Dreke led the Cuban Stars in hitting. CUBAN STARS RILPA. BLACK BARONS RILPA. Guerra 1b... 1 2 6 2 Wesley 2b... 1 0 2 3 Sierra 1f... 0 6 1 McAl-ter 1b... 1 2 9 6 Dreke cf... 0 3 2 0 Geechele ss... 0 1 6 2 Montalvo rf... 0 1 2 1 Sellers lf... 1 2 2 0 Tevera 2b... 0 0 1 1 Thompson cf... 0 0 2 0 Abrea 3b... 0 1 0 2 1 Williams cf... 0 0 6 2 Rifouro 6b... 0 1 1 4 Daniels rf... 1 1 2 0 Rifouro p... 1 1 1 2 Streeter p... 1 1 0 3 Totals ... 3 0 24 15 Cuban Stars 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Black Barons 0 0 5 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base bits - Guerran, Dreke, Sellers, Tversky, base hit — Abreu, Sacerdines — McAllister, Thompson, Left on bases - Cuban Stars, 4; Black Barons, 4. Double plays - Sellers to Stritten, Wesley to McAllister. Base on balls — Off Streeter, 1. Struck out—By Roads, 1; by Predroso, 1; by Streeter, 6. Hits and runs — Off Rowls, 6 and 5 in 2-3 innings. Unplussed—Whitehead and Harkins. DODO JACKSON BEATEN Jersey City, N. J. May 9—Joe Jackson (white) defeated Dedo Jackson in A.C. Thursday night. Joah had the better of six of the eight games. Whenever you go out, you can't help but pity the many folks you see trying to have a good time, but are so shrinking and backward about near others who plump, blotchy and eczemic skin can be seen. --- You almost feel like going up to the counter to buy a toothpaste ought to begin using Black and White Ointment, and Soap, which so many thousands of happy people use. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, is clear, smooth and good to look at. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, rate of more than two million packages a year, and the fact that they are responsible for this record. The 50c size Ointment contains three layers. The 50c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap—Adv. BOYS' BASEBALL SUITS $4.50 Sizes From 6 to 16 Years All Colors—Complete BEST MADE—SEND FOR FREE BOOK ON EVERYTHING IN BASEBALL HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 S. STATE ST. (CHICAGO TERMINED PROFITS BSTEM is nationally for play that the ACID TEST for could not spend many 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 Here are four preparations especially recommended for the skin and brittle hair, itching scalp, baldness, dandruff and eczema of the scalp—order it now. The Mme. C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Vegetable Shampoo Soap Here enclosed is P.O. order for $1.80, please send me a 6 weeks trial treatment for my scalp. Name St. Add. City State This Compass Saves You Money—Use It Today PART 1—PAGE 10 Billie Rhodes, St. Louis, Mo., was in the city last week visiting friends. While there, the city was the top of Mrs. Mattie B. Goodwin, 740 E. 45th St. Mrs. Merriweather Ross, 3753 Prairie Ave., is visiting friends in Muskogoe, Okla., while en route home from Calvington, where she spent the winter visiting friends. Curtis Hicks, George Hicks and Mrs. Alice H. Smith have returned to the city from Topeka, Kan., where they are in the funeral. Their mother, Mrs. White, and their sister Mrs. Josie Taylor. The Misses Lenora and Marie White, 4622 Langley Ave., are visiting their morning in Seattle in about two weeks. Return to the city for 15 at a surprise birthday dinner given Friday by Mrs. St. Ann and Mr. Canada, 602 E. 414th St., in honor of Miss Cleota Mac Henry's birthday. Mrs. Sustie B. Turner is the guest of Mrs. Florence L. Bowman, 5532 Wabaan Ave. Master Van Lockert, Minneapolis, Minn., is in the city the guest of his aunt Mrs. Lizzie Blewett, 567 E. 35th St. Miss Mabel West, Miss Saunders and Mrs. Edna Stratton, all of Cleveland, Ohio, were the dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Anna Eckon, 345 E. 42d St. Covers were laid for 12. Mrs. M. Emerson, 1340 Buchanan Ave., St. Joseph, Mo. spent the weekend in the city on business. While here she stopped at the Vincennes hos Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Reed 4720 Langley Ave. entertained Mrs. M. E. Hargrave-Christopher, who is visiting from Washington and in the home of the said party on the first Friday evening Sunday afternoon the visitor was entertained with a dinner given by Mrs. Lydia Allen and her brother, George H. Harney. Mrs. A. E. Baldwin, who has been in the city visiting friends, left Saturday for St. Louis. Mo., after visiting friends there she will return to her home in Nashville. The last night was the Miss Irene Dunham, 3251 Ellis Ave., a visiting friends in Jersey City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Larz T. Davenport, Cincinnati, Ohio, and New York City, and with brother Ralph L. Davenport and family, 3409 Giles Ave. George Dinkens, Richard Standard, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bland and Mrs. Arnie B. Finley, more than 3000 Giles Ave., a visiting friends in Jersey were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Lewis, 3623 Giles Ave., spent Sunday in Rockford, Ill., the guests of the Brotherhood club of Rockford. Rev. Henry Curtis McDowell and wife, Mrs. Bessie McDowell, have returned from Africa and will be the guests of a number of the members of the President, a Financial Memorial Congregational church Friday evening, May 2. G. T. Young, Philadelphia, Pa., is in the city stopping with Mrs. Elizabeth Mirza, Eliza Jackson, state queen of Illinois of A.J. Y., left after Quincy, left after Quincy and other points in Illinois in interest of the orators. Ms. Saila McCamery, mother of Messiah St. and Throop St. returned from St. Louis. Mo., during the week, where she served as a nurse to the sisters. Ms. Sandy W. Trice 4526 Calumet Ave. returned to the city Saturday at Hot Springs. Ms. Trice went south after a serious illness and has returned to Hot Springs. Ms. Trice went south Mir. and Mrs. D. Strange 607 (Et. lst) Miss J. Smith of Indianapolis, Ind., wh Miss J. Smith of Indianapolis, Ind., wh The WS are Seven Men's Men's and with a dancing party at the residence of the WS. of Mrs. James Francis Lawson and Mrs. Maude Roberta George are in New York for a conference. They will be some 10 days, and Dr. and Mrs. James F. Lawson, to Dr. and Mrs. James F. Lawson, to Washington, D. C. I am麻麻会举行 several days there on route to New York. Lemon Juice Whitens Skin The only harmless way to bleach the skin is to use a juice of two lemons with three ounces of water and any drugstill will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and pour a quarter pint of the most wonderful skin softener and beautifl The only harmless way to bleach the skin was to use a juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which is also the most popular for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole dozen most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beauty Massage it lovingly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It cannot irritate. Famous stage youthful use, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It cannot be bought immediately it is best immediately after it is prepared. All notes for the Society Column must be signed and carry the address of the society and be handed to them will be given consideration. Address all communications to Society Editor, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave G. P. Paterson, Washington, D. C. is in the city on business. Mrs. Olivia Wallace, Kansas City, Ms. spent 10 days in the city as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Ralph L. Davenport, Mrs. Wallace is en route to New York City, where she will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. V. Martin of the "Runnin' Wild" company. Among those who will attend the Kentucky Derby at Louisville, Ky., are Mrs. Anita Patti Brown, Mrs. Thirliklill, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Hardaway of the A in Maison 500 club. Miss "Billie" Lawson, 4629 Langley Ave., who accompanied her mother, Mrs. J. H. Lawson, on her eastern trip, reports that she is having a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen have moved from 4607 Indiana Ave. to 4524 Prairie Ave., third apartment. Mrs. Bernyce Fields de Freitas and Francis Fields Percy are spending some time in Milwaukee. While there they will take part in Madam McNeill's second annual fashion revue. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ainslee of Gary. I am motored to City Sunday to attend a dinner party which was given by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lige Turner. The Froggs entertained with their first visit to Elizabeth hall. More than 200 guests were present and much credit is due to everyone had a good time. The decorations were green and white, colors of the frog. The guest of honor was Otis J. Rene, president; Richard B. Otis J. Rene, president; Richard B. Berry, Salonia L. Brown, Hobart Chatman, Maurice J. Jills, Louis Gans, Giant, Farl C. Hickman, treasurer, Harold H. Albert, Albert Johnson, John D. Shaw, Harold Thompson, John A. H. Young, Wilson and Charles H. Young, secretary. Miss Alby Simms entertained with a dance of out-of-town guests from Tampa Kan. A luncheon followed at the Froggs. Miss Thelma. Whyte and Mrs. Alice Hyman motored from Gary Saturday formal prom Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dorrill, Mr. and Mrs. Avey, attended "Wildflower" now appearing at the Apollo theater, on Monday. The Chicago Assembly club will give a closed dance Tuesday evening at the Chicago Assembly hall in the form of a pink domino party. WEDDINGS DIXON-HOPKINS Hopkinsville, Ky., May 8—Miss Henry Oscar Dixon, was married to Edward Hopkins, a graduate of Christian county's most efficient and active teachers and is also a graduate of the University and has sung in the Virginia St. church spending their honeymoon in Chicago. POLK-BIDEOUT Memphis, term. May 8—Mrs. Isaac Polk was married April 14 at the home of his parents, and April 20 at Johnson Rideout, son of Mrs. Emma Wilburn. Mr. Rideout is a prominent business man of this city. They will make their future home at the above address. WILSON·THOMAS Miss Alma L. Wilson, daughter of Miss L. Barnaby, 1923 GG, A was married to Estel Lee Thomas of Detroit Mieh. Thursday evening, April 10, she married the Wife F. A. Meco officiated. The happy couple toured to Detroit Saturday. May 13, they intend to make their future home. engagements MCHORTER-SIMPSON St. Louis, Mo. May 19.—Mr. and Mrs. John E. McWhorter, 4465 Intight Ave. John E. McWhorter, daughter. Helen, to Gordon H. Simpson, executive secretary of the Urlan league office. The wedding will take place June 15. MRS. GEORGE IN WASHINGTON Mrs. Maude Roberts George is attending New York city, to which she is a delegate. After the session she will be the guest at the Washington, D. C. Dr. and Mrs. Alonzo planning an entertainment for her. Has Been Selected As One of Ten American Women for London Conference Miss Juliette Derricotte, a secretary of the student department of the National Y. W. C. A., headquarters in New York City, has served as one of the ten American delegates to the World's Student Christian Federation meets in High Leigh, England, in August, in a later session contemplated for Germany in the first half of September. A. E. Mrs. William Mrs. William has previously travelled in Eu- ronavia, husband, w. 111 husband, w. 111 Miss Derricotte traveled in Europe, and she is the husband, w. i. l. make the trip with Miss Derricotte, and she is the board of management of the 1337 street branch of the New York City Y. C. A. The tour July 2 from New York City on the ocean liner Paris, for Havre, France. After touring a few cities, she cross the channel to England for the sessions of the federation, and then return to the continent for the conference. She calls homeward early in September. The World's Student Christian federation, announces as its general purpose "to unite student Christian movements or organizations throughout the world" and "to relations among them. It is called "an international and interracial federation." It has affiliated organizations which will send delegates to the meeting in Europe from the following countries: China, Denmark, Finland, France, Great Britain and Ireland, India, Burkina Faso, The Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Russia, South Africa, Sweden, Switzerland, and the United States. The delegates are chosen from the Y. M. C. A. and five from the Y. W. C. A. on nomina- fashion, local or conferences. It is to be remarked that this assignment is Deloitte, who has done much service in the interracial studies, Y. W. C. A., was nominated for this delegation white students of the "Blue Bridge Southern young women 's organization. And it conferences. It is to be remarked that Miss Juliette Derricotte, who has done much service in the -interracial activities of the Y. W. C. A., was nominated for this delegateship by Southern white students of the "Blue Ridge Southern Conference" of the young women's organization. And it ought to be further remarked that Miss Derricotte, while she is tactful, is no compromise against truth and honor. And it is one of the most hopeful signs that young white women of the South can choose for honor and favor a young Colored woman of the Derricotte type. It is a rule of the federation that one or more of the American delegates must always be an Indian or a Negro. That is, the Americans must send at least two of their three races—Indian, our Race, and Miss Derricotte was graduated in 1918 from Talladega college in Ala. She attended college for 10 years, and where Mrs. Pickens lived for nine years after their marriage. Mrs. Pickens was graduated to Talladega, and then school to Talladega, in Mississippi. This great federation of students and of workers among students meets every two years in some part of the country, and a previous meeting was in Pekin, China. Woman's International Washington, May 9—The woman's international peace conference had its opening session Wednesday night at Miss Jessie Fauset as one of the most prominent participants. Miss Jessie Fauset was the international Race conference and the Pan-African congress and her address was very enthusiastically received. There were two Japanese representatives, the Chinese present. Miss Jane Addams presided. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, the hostess to three of the foreign guests. Mrs. Abair Dies New Orleans, La., May 3—Mrs. Betty passed away Friday, April 11, after an illness of two months. She was born in New Orleans in 1920 and leans since childhood. She is survived by four children, Mrs. Mary Bailley, Alexander and David Littleton and Mrs. Robert Bailley,ren. She is the mother of Louis Kolson and Abir was buried April 15 from the Evangelist Baptist church, of which she was the largest of any Race Her funeral was the largest of any Race She was a friend of the poor and needy and was loved by all who knew her for her leaves real estate valued at $50,000. Officiating was David, Davidson, Hubs, Holger McWaters, Nelson, Quinn, and Welts were made in Lafayette cemetery No. 2. BIG SALE Astrakhan Trimmed SERGE SUIT ONLY $3.98 C.O.D. Think of it! This beautiful Serge Salutty only $3.98. double the price creation of the season, wearing them. Offered to all customers who are interested in the sale. SENT ON APPROVAL Wholesale direct, medium or large quantities of serge suits with embellishments and accessories. SEND NO MONEY For any order over $100. For orders over $100 and less, please send to the following address: DEPARTMENT ORDER CO. 1801 RHOMBURG, CO. All Shops 34 36 38 40 42 44 46 48 50 52 54 NEXT BALLISTER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN FAREWELL The famous Chicago Umbrian farewell concert on Thursday evening 45th St. and Vincennes Ave., assisted Weathers. Admission, 50 cents. The Umbrians, under the guidance of music master, T. Thorpe Taylor and a tour of Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky Cincinnati, Terre Haute, Louisville, June 5, give the boys a bumper hour best organization in the middle West Fraternity Law Annual Edu The famous Chicago Umbrian Glee club will give their annual and farewell concert on Thursday evening, June 5, at Ebenezer Baptist church, 48th St. and Vincennes Ave., assisted by the celebrated soloist, Jamesanna The Umbrians, under the guidance of their director, R. C. Kelly, and music teacher, Teresa McCormick, visited the cities of Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Terre Haute, Louisville, Owensboro and Evansville. Come out and see how easy good by to the oldest and best organization in the middle West—Adv Fraternity Launches Its Annual Educational Drive Washington, May 9—In these days we are peculiarly in need of a program for constructive work in our community and yours is an undertaking by Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce of the United States, in a letter to Norman L. McGhee, California, to encourage the fraternity, in connection with the launching of the fifth annual "Go to the University" being conducted by the fraternity in all sections of the country during the present week. "You're a service," he said, "and I hope you bring the most important results." Inspired by the words of approval given by his cabinet, from governors of a newspaper and from this outstanding member of his cabinet, from governors of a newspaper throughout the country, the fraternity has taken up its educational program this year with a new chapter in the campaigns of other years. Special Sunday Services Assuming the great task of leavening the twelve million people of the city by "years" of education, the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, 3,000 strong, strong in character, is the largest in School. Go to College or campaign in the nation's capital on Sunday, May 15, when the apples of the various churches of the city. These special services were held under the auspices of the Bethel fraternity located in Washington, the principal service being held at the Lincoln Center. A woman with an address on "Go to High School, Go to College" was delivered by its members in Brooks, a member of the fraternity. A further feature in the launchh gully address on Monday's launch gully address on Monday's launch NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD It was very gratifying to read the review of F. D. Perkins in the New York Herald-Tribune concerning the musical affairs of the season and to see the names of Miss Marion Anderson, contrat, and Roland Hayes listed with the artists of the season. The following paragraph was not only the following: The following was the subject of Mr. Hayes, when we consider that the names of Arthur Hackett and Orville Harrold are among the great singers with whom Chicago music lovers are familiar. “Meanwhile the season of 1925-21 was much like those before it; it had various features—the sudden cultivation of jazz, for instance, in places where it had been anathema, of yore, cut-mining in Mr. Whiteman’s concert at the hall for the benefit of the American academy in Rome; the 750 per cent increase in the number of performances of Straylinsky’s orchestral works; various new faces in the recital field, notably Roland Hayes. Another feature was the managerial agreement against passes entered into last fall.” When one considers that there were 254 singers who gave recitals in New York our musicians have reason to be prong that two have reached this height. Lillian Evans Tibbs, soprano, of the Washington, D. C., who is the director of music with minor master works, who will be the first month to study and will give a new reel contact May 23, Mr. Tibbs is the daughter of the latest interesting musical career. She alteres from her mother a beautiful voice and natural musicleship and continual study with the master works in the first month of her years. Wasn't ngton is proud to claim her as their leading soprano. It is a pleasure to quote her teacher's Frank L. Forge says: "I give me pleasure to say that Lillian Evans Tibbs is a very excellent singer with a well-controlled voice and fine diction. This teacher with a very well-controlled and well-controlled quality of musicleship." Frot. Dickinson of Syracuse universities of the University of涵文，sympathetic voice which she uses with refined taste. Her interpretations were marked by variety and intelligence. No one who has been a teacher who was due to the charm of a remarkably winning personality. Those accomplished musicians John D. P. Brown, the French Freeze in Brown, London, England, gave their very best at the concert Thursday evening. May 1, at the Grigiliv Baptist church. It was a number of the others very agreeable. John Payne, the hemonal baritone singer, accompanied by Mr. Brown opened the work of the musicist, and the musicist was "the Ephine Empire" and "it is Enochs," from "Elliah." It was in these numbers that Mr. Payne showed evidence of remarkable and very specificity. Glee club will give their annual and g. June 5, at Ebenezer Baptist church, by the celebrated soloist, Jamesanna ce of their director, R. C. Kelly, and W. E. Gossett, will then leave on key, visiting the cities of Indianapolis, Owensboro and Evansville. Come out and say good-by to the oldest and —Adv— unches Its educational Drive May 5, by Emory B. S. Smith, field and alumni secretary of Howard university, and by Washington operated by the Studio Corporation of America. During the campaign, and National President of the Alpha Phi Alpha, has had corpractically all of the colleges and universities and the principals of a university, and has supported schools in the United States interested in the education of Negro youth, and the academic encouragement and support of the movement. Many have asked that representatives of the fraternity present students upon the subject of education. Agencies Co-operate Letters from all parts of the country have been coming to the national conference and university asking for information regarding the plans for the conduct of the campaign. If one may take these inquiries as an indication of the awakened interest in education among the Colored people of the country, they may feel justly proud of having launched and prosecuted a movement that future good not only of our people but for the whole country, is the nature of the conduct of the campaign in the national capital is the displaying of cards on the street cars of the city to College week. The arrangements for the local campaign included the formation of public schools throughout the city, graded, high and normal. The committee in charge of the campaign included the chairman, and George D. Curtis, vice-chairman, with other members of the chairmen of the fraternity in Washington. Harrison Emanuel, premier concert violinist of the University of Michigan, was exceptionally skilled playing "Symphonic Esagnolette" and "Al-Mero" with his violin, and very responsive and he gave an encore. He was able accompanied by Miss Tone honorary professor of the National University of Music. Mr. Jayne rendered four other groups of music, including "The Schumann. This was his big number. There was a perfect blend of tone and rhythm." Mr. Jayne rendered and very enjoyable, "The Water Boy," arranged by Avery Robbins, with great feeling and rendered perfectly. Three other folk songs, "It's a Wonderful Day," and "The Time I Feel de Spirif," were the most warmly received numbers of the evening. Mr. Brown also assisted the baritone in singing. Mr. Brown's playing was an inspiration. Mr. Brown already has made a name for bimie f as an accompanist in the "spiritual well. In the above numbers he proved that he can range over a wide field of music, including musellism which is the hallmark of the expert accompanist. The management of Arthur A. Brown. BULLFROG CLUB Tugurum, Tugurum, Tugurum Bullfrog club gave their first annual ball at Casey's hall, 463 S. State St., April 29. The lady frogs were dressed in their full frozer regalia and the Bullfrog were ever seen with a grilled sausage of the frog emblem. During the grand march the big feature of the evening, the Bullfrog hop was introduced to Prof. J. J. Martin, one of the first dancing masters. Music was furnished by Prof. Giolo Johnson's Bullfrog or orchestra. This club was founded by C. R. Russell, 2800 Federal St., and their first dance was well attended. The Frog officers are as follows: C. R. Russell, president and treasurer; W. A. Finckey, Secretary; Giolo Johnson, co-president and secretary; R.J. Rowland, head of the company-matarms; Johnny Miles, general messenger; Prof. J. J. Martin, chairman committees. The Frog matrons are Medames C. R. Russell, John Mills, Belle Robinson, Giolo Johnson, Ovia Davis and Grace Guffrey. ATTORNEY ANDERSON RETURNS Attorney Violette N. Anderson, who in private life is Mrs. A. J. Johnson, has returned to her study at the old old school, which is now making her improvements on her property there, preparatory to her summer visit. Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing, for steady use is Mulsified coconut oil shampoo, which is pure and greasles, and is better than anything else you can use. Two or three teaspoonfuls is sufficient to cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply molsten the hair with water and rub it in... It makes an abundance of rch, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy, wavy, and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified coconut oil shampoo at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Young Married Women Need Mother's Advice AGREAT many women after childbirth get up too soon and, too weak to care for the child and perform their household duties, often bring on serious derangements. HAMPTON PASSES 56TH MILE-POST OF ITS CAREER By WM. 'ANTHONY AERY sixth anniversary of Hampton institute brought together a large company of prominent citizens, including mend, Dr. John L. Tiersen States commissioner of education; Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Frederick Curtis of Boston; Dr. William A. Nellson, president of Smith college, and Mrs. Nellson; Francis Poster theodore of Newbridge, Governor posthoc the entire Hampton institute board of trustees, with the exception of Dr. Alexander D. Trowbridge, who was detained in Washington, account of illness. Under the leadership of Alexander B. Trowbridge of special Hampton Party" 109 guesses to, the Hampton anniversary. Dr. Gregg Presides. Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, who presided at the conference last month, stated that it has been the frequent custom at the Hampton Institute anniversary celebration to have a visitor from the Governor of the commonwealth of Virginia. Governor Trinkle was received with a salute and a kiss of the hand when the billed Gail hall to overflowing. He said that he had come to Hampton Institute to express, in his words, his deep affection in the welfare of this institution. He frankly confessed that he had no knowledge of any services even approximating what he had experienced. He expressed his own appreciation and admiration of the presence of the Northern visitors. Races Are Friendly. "I am interested." he snid. in his address to the Hampton students, "in order to be interested in seeing that justice is done you and a square deal is met out under every condition and every circumstance." That is that Virginia, as a state, is interested in her Colored people. The last general assembly gave a larger approval to the Colored school at Petersburg than any institution, white or Colored, in the state of Virginia. There. No Colored races should not be real friends. There is no reason why they can not and should not work together in an amateur league. He strives to treat the other justly and fairly. J. J. Tiger retracted the statement that America, no longer offers opportunity for ambitious youth to rise to high position. He briefly mentioned Harding, who was hob in a log cabin, worked on a railroad, became a trombone player, worked as a trump printer, and finally bought a small bank on $300 of borrowed money. CAUGHT STEALING DRESSES Because she did not have any money with which to buy a dress, Martie Turcus asked her to go to the warehouse would go down to Marshall Field's and steal one. She got caught with the "wooden" and takes her back. Then she takes brought to trial before Judge Alar Eberhardt of the Harrison, police court, he pleaded for the release and placed stealing and running the risk of going to the workhouse to potlucking her body. She was put on a year's probation. LEAVES CITY Mrs. Mara Greaveset, 4490 Calhoun Street, Houston, TX 77001, npolie, ind. to attend the funerals of her husband, Dr. Advice to The Wise or Otherwise Princess Mysteria Dear Princesses, I am coming to you for help. I read your advice every day and I have been for 13 years. My husband is a very good provider, but I have had to beg her to let me买衣服 in my house. This man has been with us 15 months and has not worked at home for the last 3 years. He won't go. He says I can't run off because he has us "fired." He wants to return to work he went next door and started to run drunk and comes here when my husband is out and takes possession of me and then comes here anywhere, and she's him. She was sick when with debts to pay and clench her hands and marry her. She won her husband back to him. I love her and her husband came back to him. I love what he did but he won't go. He says I can't run off because he has us "fired." He wants to return to work he went next door and started to run drunk and comes here when my husband is out and takes possession of me and then comes here anywhere, and she's "The plain truth is just what I am home to you. All of this trouble you are having is your own fault, and it is your lesson that you will never forget. Why must you miss this millar with this man, and hide on him until he causes you fear for your eyes, you should have sense enough to recognize the attendant noterity following upon you, not "nixed" you; that is only an ignorant superstition. He only has your eyes, and he intends to keep you so words, and he intends to keep you so charge. There is nothing for you to hide now, so the best thing for you to proper authorities and have him placed lodging, but minus the carresses of some man's wife. I hope your husbands in one place when he learns of this. Dear Princess: I am writing to you for advice as you have helped others. I read your advice the defender ever went back to Deux. Prince's and I have been married five years and I am discussed with married life. My husband has been married to a son who has been back to him like a fool. His mother did like me so much is one reason we did not get along in our home, to you. I would not� be so much as when we were living at home. Since he has been always here, I am very much more than I do. I'm always whenever I go so worried. I do not believe he loves me. He does not want children and I know this is his mother's thing, think I love to be a friend. I am a divorce. What must I do? Lessie. After a married couple have been separated it is exceptionally if I feel so good when reunited. If I do not approve of the reunion for many reasons, the main one being, that during the end of the life of the son, is somewhat and consequently crows away from the other one, and when they go back together it is just a small part of the family's life. Just as before, an old man's living together is "And, sean, each one is supplicions of the other one, and is loath to believe any word or action the one and the one will dislectrous. However, he is grand to be able to let hygones be livones and keep the past out of one's memory and keep it in a dreadly way. I am�ed that I am. I do not feel to ever feel the same; so, therefore, I advise you to try to live as if you find a health and care that is not in you. If you can't content yourself with him then go your way without hesitation. Dear Princess: I read where you have given so many people good advice, so I am sure you will help me, too. I am a married woman, 23 years of age, a husband is the same, I think I have a good time with other women and have a good time, but he wanted me to stay at home. I have a son, 20 months old, and my husband has never seen him, because I had to leave him before the birth of the child. I have a good support the baby and myself. What must I do?—E. A. R. Your case is only one of many just like it, which of course does not lessen the seriousness of yours, but it causes you to know that you are not alone in your history. I have a good time to get support for your baby, which will help you materially, and I suggest that you obtain a divorce, which will add to your mental repose. If your husband has made an offer to see him, he is going to be a birth, he is not interested in the least and does not intend to be of any assistance to you whatever, unless forced to be, so use force on him for the child's sake. Dear Princess: I have read your advice so much, so now I am coming to you with my troubles. Two years ago I met a woman who was apart from her husband and her children, and I was very old and never heard ever one. He left her never heard from SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924 seu Otherwise Princess Nysteria him. She was sick when I met her, with debts to pay and clothes to buy, and begged her to let me buy her divorce her to do it. She was so sick that she to do it, so about two months ago, her husband came back and she went me and what I want to know is did he have ever loved her. She has husband scared her into going back to him and that some day she will be have ever loved. She just cries all of the time. But he does not like looks so bad since I quit doing further. She is a country girl, she says she only went back to him until she can do not do as I asked her to do. I know she means it. Did I do wrong?— I cannot say that you did wrong in playing the part of a good Samaritan, but I feel that you have been made a "goat" for somebody. If she had really appreciated your kindness as she should have, she would have been perfectly willing to do it to give her a good to a divorce, especially when she had not seen nor heard from her husband for five years. You will be rewarded for your generosity some day, but I do not feel that this woman will ever be officially dependable to reward you for what you did for her. She owes you a debt of gratitude that I fear she is not woman enough to pay. She may be from the country, but she certainly knew who she wanted, so don't con- I don't know how to pretext women who has womanhood enough to allow a man to support her, should have principle enough to stick to him, and if she doesn't it is not because she doesn't know: it's because she thinks she has found a weak spot. If you will take my advice to tell it try to love some woman who will prove her love for you. If this woman's husband scared her into going back to him this time, he can scare her again. She had her chance with you and she thought it was a way, and if you give her another one, then you would be inhused just twice as badly by her as you have been. Dear Madam: I am a married woman, 26 years old; have been married 10 years but now and then there are rumors that I have been married four years these rumors have come to me and I would not say anything to them without seeing it myself. Well, he seemed to take advantage of this and then he promised to him that I can bear, so I spoke to him and he promised to let him alone. It was untrue, even after I had been to some of these women and calmed him, I am not sure he promised to let him alone. I have lost confidence in him and I am miserable, I am working now. Must I leave him now? A wife was seemingly created to hear and forsee, but sometimes it is more difficult to hear her claim to bear his name, and when chooses to associate promiscuously with other, right in her presence, it is more embarrassing and humiliating, too, and makes the wife appear soft and foolish, and the man adds to your idea that he cannot bear him. You cannot reform him; you can and a husband. Dear Princess Mysteria: I am a cousin with a medical doctor. I am 25 years old and am serious in my desire to study of medicine or is to finish in the study of medicine or is to finish in the study of medicine. I am sure you can be supplied with you want you want you want. I hold you for doctors only. RHEUMATISM While in France with the American Army I obtained from a noted French teacher a prescription for the treatment of **RHEUMATISM** and **NEURITIS** The prescription cost me nothing. I ask nothing for it and will mail it if I can. I will send it. A postal will bring it. Write today. Paul Case, Dept. 847, Brockton, Mass. SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924 SALEM STILL TORN BY ROW OVER PULPIT Ousted Pastor Kept From Services The Rev. B. I. Rose, deposed pastor of Salem Baptist church, 30th Sunday in April, tempt to enter the church Sunday morning with his supporters, but failed to even cross the threshold, and fell asleep among fellowers, including his officers, were permitted by the anti-Rose faction now occupying the church to enter the church. One who is a member of Salem, regardless of which side the member leans to the church any time, say the officers of the anti-Rose faction and the Rev. Mr. Branch of Texas, whom this body has called to Salem as its Halted at Door When the Rev. Mr. Rose led his supporters from their improvised quarters in the rear of 2013 LaSalle to march in the building Sunday morning his followers were allower to enter, but he was stopped at the gate and told he could not go in unless he had sealed orders from Judge Ryner of the circuit court. The minister could not enter, but he demanded and demanded the men show their authority. He did not attempt to force his way, but went with his attorney and demanded the district police station and had the men, Allan P. Findley and William C. Daverman (both white) arrested, a bookmaker was arrested, and weapons by Lieut. Patrick Donnheuil. They asked for a jury trial when they appeared Monday morning before the judge John Bugee in the Wabash Ave. court. Leaves Church The Rose faction, which had enforced the church, refused to stay with the church from Marshall Smith, a deacon aligned with it, the entire body filled the church, and returned to their tent house quarters. Judge Ira Ryer, before whom the settlement of the controversy has been settled, said the faction opposing the minister had a right to dismiss its bill, but he was not in the air. He asked Stovsevich both sides to bring in the church roll so that he could determine which faction would have to stay in the church membership. The court estimated that the opposing faction in dismissing it would have to pay a large court cost of more than a year's litigation. SAYS WHITE MAN IS FATHER OF HER BABE The paternity of the child born to Maude Smith at the age of 6 George Smith, 206 N. Lincoln St. is based upon which her husband sued her for divorce through his attorney. Judge John L. Sullivan of the superior court indicated that he would grant Smith the divorce but Newman, 4418 Wabash Ave. was heavily scored by the court when he married Smith, a time when Smith's wife at the time of visiting their home as a friend of the husband. Court evidence showed that the Smiths had six children, five of whom were brown skinned, six of which whose maternity was questioned, and six with no resemblance to the others. According to Smith, his wife told him that she was the father of the child in a room. Mrs. Mamie Patterson, 1617 Fulton SL. testified that Mrs. Smith was the father of her sixth child was white. 少 Custody of the five minor children was given to the husband and father, Mrs. Smith keeping the baby boy with her. TO RE-ESTABLISH COLLEGE AT VIRGINIA INSTITUTE The citizens of Petersburg, Va., and surrounding cities, together with the faculty and students of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute at Petersburg, Va., are anxiously awaiting the coming of June 3 to 6, at which time will be held the greatest meetings in the history of the V. N. and C. I. Wednesdays, June 4, at 10:20 a. m., the Alumni Association will convene with hundreds of men and women from the country over. Thursday, June 5, the 40th year celebration of the founding of the school and the 25th year celebration of the connection of Dr. John M. Gandy with the school as a professor and president. Friday forenoon, June 6, reunion of college members and celebration of the re-establishment of the college department after 20 years, followed by the commencement exercises in the afternoon. Great preparations are being made by the students and faculty for the reception of thousands of people who will attend. Among the wackers will be Dr. F. A. Nashville, Jr., Dr. T. Moyd, of Nashville; Dr. Egleston, member of the Hammond SIN college; Jackson Davis of the general education board; Dr. G. J. Jay, president of the Alumni association; Chicago, Ill.; Dr. G. W. Florence, president of the Brown University; Mr. Aery of Brown, Petersburg, Va.; Mr. Aery of Brown, Petersburg, Va.; Mr. Aery of John M. Gandy, president of the State Normal college, Petersburg, Va.; and Mr. Ora Brown-Stokes, Richmond, Va.; as of 1900, chairman; Miss Mary I. Petersburg, Va.; chairman of 1600 are working like Troopers, to make this a criterion for all future events of their master. GOING OUT TONIGHT WITH THAT PIMPLE SHOYJING The boy or girl who has nothing to look for about the way they look are so imprecise when compared to the shrinking and backwardness of the ones who look for the way they look because they know how unattractive they must look on account of their plumpy, blotchy or rough, cecelie Their one friend is Black and White Ointment and they must be faithful, because it will get rid of those ugly bumps and make their skin soft, smooth and lovely. Then, they must use Black and White Soap when you wash. They are both economical and use Black and White Soap when you wash. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. The 50c size Ointment and the Soap—Adv. LATE STATE NEWS DELAWARE MONTANA MISSOULA. MONT. The two small daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Monroe are ill with consilience. The son of Mrs. Cal Johnson has come to Missoula to spend some time with his mother-in-law. He is from Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williamson are the proud parents of a baby daughter born on the 5th inst. Little Carmlin Ropack gave a surprise party for her mother on the 25th which was indeed a surprise. About fifteen guests were present. The evening was spent in dancing by the young people and whist, everyone having a joyful time. The Easter program under the auspices of the Mite Missionary society was indeed very excellent. Quite a little time has been spent preparing for the exercises. The children's program at 1 o'clock was very good. Miss Carmlin Ropack and Miss Florence Johnson furnished the music for both exercises. The Rev. B. Edwards left last Tuesday for Billings, Mont., for the district conference which is in session there. He expects to be back on the 26th. Mrs. Jack Hardin and children are on the slick list this week. Mrs. Hardin is quite ill at this writing. The Mite Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Carmlin Ropack on Cooner St. HELENA. MONT. Helena music lovers were mustachist in their praise of the wonderful person White, the Race's most noted violinist, delighted their musical sensibility. In the first year of the city's being musicians listed to be the beautiful strains of that most exasperated of Mr. White, and the first year of the year unrehearsed, was announced him an artist of rare ability. While the first year of her life was in the in-law, she included to the Pleasant Hour city one of our local women's clubs—for pre- and post-ado-men who are in the social clarence area. While the first city of this city, Mr. White was the guest of the Women's club April 12 and delivered a very interesting talk on music to its members. Sunday evenings, he was a member of the band of St. James A. M. E. Church, preached an excellent educational sermon. At this service he was called to the band and solo. Miss Zimira Kelley read a paper and Edward Miller sang a bass solo. He was a member of the band of the band of Educational Week. Her rendering is a long, interesting and interesting performance of the band. He was a prize to the writer of the best essay in an oratorical contest. He was a member of the band of the band of the American People. His Christine Brown was the first time to the American people, a passed through the city Saturday evening. He was a member of the Pullman quartet, to fill an engagement. Many of his Helena friends were the best answer to the question on the evening on his return to the East Mrs. Nicole McAvery has gone to Weyoming, the open-point building of the New York Hill, the year of John Hilliard of Havars formerly of Helena left yesterday for her home after having been over week in the day. But he was on the next Tuesday evening by Mrs. A. J. Walton. The Reigns of Mr. Griffith, pass-up with the Elms-in-the-Baptist church, has these days campaigning for funds to the new in-law. The new in-law is the indebtedness on the new church. H. C. Coleman after being in the Army, he was a group of home last Saturday and most improved. Mrs. G. X. A. West and son H. Coleman are beautiful home for a few months. I am beautiful home for a room for two weeks, but is better. H. C. Coleman is improving each day, weeks, hours. Mrs. Jessie Coleman, his wife, is more successful since his illness. I. B. Hannah is able to be up and about again after a few weeks. Mrs. Jessie Coleman, one of our Race that is running a pub, is able to be up and about again. H. Henning hotel, his former position. West has a first-class night and day care. SUPERIOR, WYO Miss Delous Robinson, who was ill, was invited. Mrs. Cargo entertained Chris Blaise, the owner of the restaurant, and Mrs. J. B. Davis and J. H. Lawn and entertained Charlie Ware, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. The old club meet club at Jackson. The old club meet club at Stalling. It was their first meeting. Business. It was their first meeting. Business. Mrs. R. Rills prepared dinner for guests from elsewhere. They were guests from elsewhere. C. H. Baker has arrived from Hot Springs, The Rev. Mr. Taylor was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Shaw was the guest of Mrs. E. B. B. Davis, The services were conducted at Mr. Zion Baptist church Sunday by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ells, Charles Ware and Frank Glitten were Dines visitors Sunday, Alex Brown spent Friday in Rock Springs, Mark Randold was the guest of Misses Louise Robison and Essie Robinson, William Cornely was a Superior visitor Monday, Mrs. Mary Kage is on the slek list, John Law was the guest of Alex Brown Sunday, Mrs. Odel's Jackson visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brown, Mr. Baker, Frank Gidding and the Rev. Mr. Taylor of Rock Springs were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Superior, Wyo. The Mid-West club gave an entertainment at the home of the secretary. The mission met at the home of Mrs. I. B. Davila, Mrs. Mary Carey. was sick last week. The Mid-West club will meet at the meet at Mrs. R. Brown. GREEN RIVER, WYO. - Mrs. J. T. Wesson, daughter Blaine Curtis Stump, Jr. attended Sunday in Rock Springs attending services. Curtis Stump, Mr. and Mrs. Alison Georgia Madison two days last week. Georgia Madison are urging overland and other West Const cities. "I 'Cat' Willis, Eddie McCullough, I 'Cat' Willis, Fannie Brooks motorized to Rock Springs Sunday. Mrs. Georgia Madison visited apparel returned to Fossil Wednesday. Dr. Potter, moderator of the national assembly of the Congregational church, gave a splendid sermon on "Congregational Christmas." Mrs. Thomas Littlejohn of Hot Springs, Ark., is spending his week at the city. She is the guest of Mrs. R. J. Garrett, Jr., The Farming Club, met at the home of Mrs. C. R. Chambliss last week. Miss Mary Ruth Halper, daughter of the Rev. J. W. Halper, has returned from Morra, Brown. The Medical Association held its annual meeting Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Quite an interesting program was rendered at the Central M. E. church. Among the musical numbers Mrs. Thomas, wife of Dr. A. J. Thomas, sang a solo, accompanied by Miss Olivia Hunter of Tougalog college. Mrs. J. T. Jeffery spent the weekend at Tougaloo college. The student planfortoforty recital by Misses Olivia Hunter and Thema Clement, assisted by pupils from the vocal department. She was quite a treat to the visitors and friends. Tougaloo welcomed many visitors last week. Among the prominent visitors were Dr. Rockwell Harmon of Hartford, Conn., and the Rev. Hugh Elmer Brown of Glen Ridge, N. J. Secretary of American Missionary Association George Kady and Dr. Day, president of the American Missionary Association, were also present. BROOKHAVEN, MISS. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore, of Warfield, entertained with a luncheon at their home, Mrs. Ann Foley and Mrs. Gertrude Manson are on the sick list, Mrs. Ora Brooks had a peanut hunt in Frenches Grove Friday, May 2, for the benefit of the A. M. E. church. Dr. H. E. Sonnor was in Jackson last week attending the Medical Association. Isaac Ferry, of New Orleans, is ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Evans, of Washington St. Mr. and Mrs. Early Ratiff and daughter made a flying trip to the city last Sunday, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Berthola Lumzy, on E. Congress St. Misses Sadie Mac Harris and Iola Smith entertained friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Markham last Wednesday evening. Mrs. L. A. Williams and daughter Beatrix and the Reverends Ellis and Urah Brown motored to Marfield to attend a revival meeting. Mrs. Mary Williams, 724 Williams St., will leave in a few days to visit her daughter, Mrs. Carry E. Jones, of Birmingham, Ala. KANSAS OSWEGO KAN Samuel Cavite visited in Parsons Inst Thursday, Mrs. Lula Rossa after spendin- g time with her children, Nannie Irvine and family, has returned to her home in Chicago. She came to Gladys, as far as an Presons. The whole family was on the sudden death of Rev. T. E. Pierce which occurred at his home in Chicago. He was the tor of the Second Baptist church of this city at the time of his death. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce will be Missouri to join the carnival, taking their son, the midget, along on exhil- lence. Eddy the Hunter visited friends Sunday. KENTUCKY Mrs. Susie Tarrant, who has been ill for some time, is able to be on our availn. Mrs. Tarrant and friends Sunday at Swanne. The Rev, J. T. Ridley is able to be on our availn and joined cloaked Friday Louise Perkins and John Hunt are the graduates. TRIP THROUGH SOUTH DISCUSSED AT A. B. C. The spirit of business and racial co-operation and progress as viewed from the Southland last Thursday, as members of the A.B. C. club devoted their noon-day meeting a report on the record goodwill between the hospitality tendered and the courtesies remarkable activities found along commercial lines were given by N. Bracher and Claude A. Barnett, Baltimore, M.D.; and W. went on the record-breaking trip covering New York, Baltimore, Columbia, S. C.; Durham, N. C.; Atlanta, Ga.; Birmingham, Al.; Tuskegee Institute, Alabama; Mound Bayou, Miss.; Memphis, Tennessee, Ky.; and Indianapolis, In. In all of the cities visited the party, business leagues or commercial organizations similar to the Association report they the "coming to Chicago thousands strong from the Southland" next August, national Negro Business league meets. Secretary Binga, who presided in the absence of President Robert S. Bush, met with other members pointed to the spirit of co-operation shown in this effort and numerous members corroborated that the league would receive a royal welcome when it convenes, here next August. He met with who spoke to J. Goodwin, eligor manufacturer; Wm. J. Powell, propritor of Powell's Mining Company; the Y. M. Russell, formerly of Topkea, Kan., now associated with her husband in business in the Advance Realty company. Mr. Bryant A. Hammond of the A. B. C. real estate board made a timely, pointed talk, explaining the importance of organization. It is to open headquarters at 3201 Wabash Ave. The club adjourned to meet next Thursday at 11 a.m. W. C. A. 3341 Indiana Ave. ACCUSED OF HOLD-UP The testimony of Mrs. Helen Wright, 1602 W. Lake St., that John Jackson men who held her up one hour men who held her up a hallway at 3414 State St. and took $40.60 from her, sent him to the grand jury under bonds of $3,500 for the death of Thomas Jasper, 3417 State St. JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD King Tut Was a Negro by Blood— King Solomon Was Negro by Blood King Solomon instructed King Hiram to employ black men to work y black men to work on the Temple. On the Black Man Was the Father of Civilization," the above the author, by Biblical history. It gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book. book entitled, "The Black Man Was the Revolution," has the above matter in it. (Proven by Biblical history.) But it is 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. Webb for the book. Cagio, IL. Send money order or registered letter. A hand-drawn picture of Jesus as a Colored man is a book proving the same. Price, $1. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "WHEN NEGRO COMES NORTH" IN MAGAZINE Interesting Article on Migration In the May issue of World's Work appeared the first of a series of articles by Rollin Lrace Hartn on the subject of our Race and migration. He addressed the Negro Cores and the Negro Cores North and dealt primarily with the influx of members of our Race from the Southern Industrial cities. The writer first states a few facts concerning the attitude of the Northern industrial cities. He tells of visiting the Chicago Defender, of talking with its editor and of his impressions gleaned from his visit. Then he quotes at length some editorials and news stories taken from the Defender and other papers with members of the community urged and拿到了 the land of oppression and to come a land of promise and of hope. All of these exceptions were interested in the topic to give it the proper coloring for a very interesting article, told concisely and as times with a touch of Mr. Hartt seldom digresses from a statement of fact long enough to but his story is told in such a manner that the reader is hound to draw his own inference. His object in writing is to entertain and at times state a few facts where white people—those who live in the United States—shall shut in their sanctuaries "far from the madding crowd." The articles are well worth reading. The author, who has handled investigations in the principal cities of the North in preparation for this project and certainly qualified to write at length upon it. Photographs by O. Oatley of Tuskegee institute are included. The World's Work is published at Garden City, Long Island, New York. It announces that Mr. Company will pared other articles dealing with our people in the North which will be subsequent issues of that magazine. LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISMENTS] CHARLES BOBINSON.—Want to know the whereabouts of Charles Robinson, who has been Pullman porter for many years; he had daughter, Jeannette; former wife's name, Julia Robins, member of old Olivet Baptist church, 22th and 18th-century, Chilcengon, Ohio. In 1862, Sheiberl, care of Circulation department, Chicago Defender, SAM SMITH RELATIVES—Want to locate the relatives of Sam Smith, who was accidentally killed while employed at the American医院, was a member of the American family, and had been in uncle's in Jilee, tea, who had been in the family, but had given this child away to a family of white people. It will be of interest to his child to communicate with Thomas A. White, attorney at law, 200 Scho-mer Blvd., Middleton, Ohio. ELMER WILLIAM FIELDS—Want to know the whereabouts of Elmer William Fields, about 512 ft., 123 Rae, light brown complexion, black hair, usually riding an Indian mo-tive, and a hearty heart of In obole Island, law-lady, for the W. H. H. of the State of Ohio, and for the W. Fields, 261 E. Walnut St., Collier, Ohio. (New England papers please copy.) WILLIAM ALEXANDER DOYLE—Want to know the whereabouts of William Alexander, who is a member of the W. H. H. of the State of Ohio, and for the W. Fields, 261 E. Walnut St., Collier, Ohio. (New England papers please copy.) ERNEST YOUNO—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Ernest Young, who left Kelley, was a member of the W. H. H. of the State of Ohio, and for the W. Fields, 2412 Wabank Ave., Chilcengon, Ill., Phone: 504 2412, 5461. 24TH INFANTRY MEN WANTED—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the following men notify Clarence Kemp, G20 E. Second St. Michigan City, Ind.: Former first basemen of E. Co., 24th Inf., Allen Beckham, Pete Warner, Alfred Smiley; formerly of E. Co., 24th Inf., Hall, known as "Stumpy" Wools; s.p., pitcher, formerly of F. Co., James Noble, H. Co.; Sun Bennett, former manager and catcher of St. Louis State. Any other amateur ball players can answer this so for consideration. TITUS MARSHALL—Want to know the whereabouts of Thus Marshall. Please notify his sister, Mrs. J. A. Nichols, 3141 South Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. Phone Douglas 4504. ELIZABETH CHANDLER—Information regarding the present whereabouts of my wife, Elizabeth Chandler, formerly of New York City, will be greatly appreciated. Address Alexander Chandler, care Jillan J. Raphael, 305 Broadway, New York City. IN MEMORIAM [ADVENTURES]I In loving memory of our dear daughter, Louise Dutia, who missed away one year ago, April 21. Short and rudish was the call of David Baldwin, who forget her; no, we never will; will. Forget her; no, we never will; will. —her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, B. G. at Chelsea, Ohio. "Gone, but not forgotten," our dear, beloved husband, was and brother, who was so ruthlessly snatched from our midst, May 9, 1823. "Heavenly Father, let us so live that we meet to part no more on that Hesurrection Morn."—Mrs. Alice Jane Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Walker, Mrs. P. T., Stradford, James Walker. HAIRDRESSING Would You Be Beautiful? Mirright, let me show you how to reaish Mirright, let me show you how to reaish Hairdresser, shampooing, manicurizing, electric dryer, hair treatment. Dugout $460. We teach the course by mail. Diplomas give awards. Guest wanted. HAND-MADE HAIR GOODS, $1. $2. ON OWN. Need for price list. Alain's Hair Goods Co., 20 S. State at (D), Chicago, Ill. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PACKARD T-PASSENGER JUST THE THING good paint, top and tread. it can be bought for a good price. It is a good car for Motor Sales Co. 121 E. Garfield Blvd. Bird. Phones Englewood 0013. ALL MALLS AND ARTS AND profess sold with a written guarantee. Chil- dren's products. Vendors' logos and baggage. 1490 S. Michigan ave. Furnished, for local or out-of-state businesses; complete office service, light, phone, information desk. $420 INDIANA AVENUE tt Phoenix Dobson 2024 Cash or credit. Singer electric portables, $25; Singer cabinets, $25; Singer dropheads, $25; Singer washers, $25; air conditioning, with attachment. These machines are available in this state. Cash or credit in this state. Cash or credit STATE BY VICYOR 0420 FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS BARGAIN-BATES 35 IN. GINGHAM 25 BARGAIN-BATES 35 IN. GINGHAM 25 state: Cayman Islands; state: COMPLETE COURSE in automobile repair. SUPPLEMENTAL TAUGHT by prominent factory engineers. *You learn by CLEAR demonstrations on the mechanism of 4.8-8 and 12-cylinder cars doing the work under our guidance on the machines that come into our shop for repairs. *OUR METHOD of teaching is QUICKEST not require you to have a college education to learn. *ENTRIE COURSE, including Electric Lighting,AMPLE driving practice, $85; tutorial terms, or e-learning. A GOOD FOOTING,positioning or driving procedure for every gradecat. *Our proposition is free of all misrepresentation and appeals to intelligent men. No discrimination in *clas* rooms work. No discriminations in class rooms work Equality to every student. OGDEN, DAVIS & CO. 60 East 34th St., Near Michigan Ave., 17th Flr. office: 413-833-6000; rate to 110 monthly; become L. S. government railway office; become L. S. government railway staff; see your country on government lines; stay; see your country on government lines; list positions men, boys, 18 up, Write letter to H. S. government Institute, De- Lto-12, Rockefeller, N. Y. HIGH-CLASS MEN AND WOMEN WANTED 21-40 years. The Harne Automobile Co. Lattale St. in Rockefeller, QS 5. E 34th phone: Franklin St. 1310 and Douglas 500s. lift Licensed geriatric; greatest investment for living in a senior care facility; to inquire to renew geriatrics; to sales manager; to manage careers; to manage BE A DETECTIVE—ES $100 WEEKLY American Detective Agency, 262 Columbia, Columbia, MD. FIREMEN, BRACKENHAM, BAGGAGEMAN, sleeping car, train porters (College); $100 Houston, East N. Louis, IL. MILLIEN, MEN, WOOMS, BOYS, 17-20 $117 travel or airplane. Write MILLIEN $117 travel or airplane. Write MILLIEN DETECTIVES—TRAVEL; MAKE SECRET IN investigations; experience unnecessary. Write DETECTIVES—DETECTIVE System, D. Brow- way, N. Y. DETECTIVES—NEEDED BY DETECTIWHERE (local headquarters, 188 E. St. Tulson, New York). IF YOU ARE COING NORTH FOR EMPLOY- ment, seal stamp for information. Market & research agency, 188 E. St. Tulson, New York). TRI-CITY BARRIER COLLEGE, SID $1. STATE catalog. TRI-CITY BARRIER COLLEGE, Tulson, $23; funnel catalog. LEARN BARRIER DAY—OR DRIEKT American Detective Agency, 262 Columbia, Columbia, MD. ELECTRICIAN WANTED TO DO HOUSE general repair, SID $1. STATE, Chicago. Rather College, SID $1. STATE, Chicago. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN TO MAKE all lamp shades: complete course. $2.50; plenty of work when course is completed. 4523 Vincennes ave. ab LADIES WANTED—EARN $20 WEEKLY AT home in spare time with out sheet music and muscle rolls; no experience necessary; send 25c for sample muscle, information and application blank. Wonderstone Music Pub. Co., 627 N. Fremont ave., Dept. 1, Baltimore, Crochet and hand leaders. 3700 Grand bird, 1st apt. Douglas Bills. 8211 Hillekau. Hkc. AMUTIHON GIRLS AND WOMEN WANTED: awn town making at home; make $32 an hour; free write immediately. Franklin Institute; free write immediately. Franklin Institute; 26-618 DENIZ DECORATING FLOWER TOWNS; experience necessary; particulate materials. Palette Pain Co. Box 129, 131 Grange, ind. NALSHADEW WANTED FOR CHICAGO AND SALEMIER WANTED FOR CALGARY efficient opportunity. Staleklin, 118 N. Calgary WANTED-HEADERS AND HAND EM- BASSER. South Park Hall Embassy Bodysell, 4640 N. Embassy WANTED-28 GIRLS. WORK ON MACHINE; machinery. good wages. steady work. 2010 FIRST-CAST RETOUCHER AND RECEIVE stocker. good wages. steady work. 2010 April* 2 & 8. Chicago Defender. HELP WANTED People Everywhere Use ELIZABETH'S STRAITENIT Wonderful LIQUID HAIR STRAIGHTENER, $150.00 per hair. Hair gift for Agents wanted. Big money. Sparo time work. ELIZABETH LABORATORIES BOX 1411, ATLANTA, GA. ab SITUATIONS WANTED - MALE MILITARY OR GYMNASTIC INSTRUCTOR want position; correspond with A, Shields, 121 Greenwood st., Eratton, Il. Branson 2340. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES LET ME GET YOU A JOB All kinds of good jobs open for both men and women in all three of work. F. H. HAYES' EMPLOYMENT BUREAU MAKE AND SELL Your own hair grower, hair straightener, face champion, hair clipper, cell phone tells you how to make 18 different product choices. Two selling plans are included with the products, one without pooling, one convulsing with extra volume. The capital that is needed to get started in your hair growth program is all that all need for a $1 bill or money order. L. S. SKINLEE & HAIR KINK GROWER remover, either formula. Tuxedo for $12. Formulas and make your own. A special formulas and make your own. A special Colored Formula Co. Box 401, Reedville, Calif. FURNITURE FOR SALE LIBERAL TERMS TO SUIT YOUR Open Tuesday, Thursday Saturdays KESSEL BROS. 4011-3 S. STATE ST. W: SAVE YOU 30 TO 60 PER CENT AND O'Donnell. 4011-3 E. STAT. at W. of Wahab. IF INSTRUCTION LEARN AUTU TRADE AND EARN ATTN SCHOOL has a new school building for three men in elec- now forming. If unemployed, will get you a complete class left away. GREAT College of complete class left away. GREAT College of Chicago. SEGAINTACING 215 S. Wabash an- d Chicago. GINIISI GINIISI PREPARE FOR YOUR TECHNOLOGY and trenewing. Big demands in emplo- sure bureau work, court reporting work, doctor- er-evening classes, 310 Indiana are. Chil- dens, Marticez, instructor. Peek Onkong 4400. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS HILDA, N.Y. A. E. AVERY 3105 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO. tr WHY BE LONELY? If you’re lonely, unhappy or sad? If you want to play, have fun, be happy, plan that’ll make you glad. Odyssey Correspondence Club, Box 22, Carson Station, Kittsburgh, R.I. DECORATING HOUSE PAINTER, G. BROWN, CALL Calumet SSK. WANTED Calomet 7373-7374 AGENTS If you are now making $33 per week or applied for the biggest money making pro- position in the country today. As one of the largest and most widely ad- vanced now making projections for capable, men and women in every part of the country. Our product is one of proven merit, is widely applied and is sold in every country in the Union. We want men and women that are capable of making our countries of which there are thousands own, thousands all over the country. Instead of selling this product by mail alone we are selling it online. We are our men and women to take care of this already established business. Your duties will be to demonstrate this pro- position to your boss and to take care of who have not yet board of it and take care of it. You will be ACTUALLY USING IT AT THE TIMES. If your application is accepted your earnings will be limited only to the amount of time you are willing to accept to start in this profitable business. YOUR PARTY! You will be independent, set your own working hours and be your own This product SHOULD be, and WILL be, Thousands of dollars worth of advertising has been spent on it. We are going to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars to represent representatives still more of this product for our customers. Such an opportunity has never been offered before. It cannot be offered to every one, and it cannot be preempted to you again. If you believe yourself capable of taking an agency will give you the ability to you want to be respected as one of the most important people in your life, want to make more money than ever before in your life, then it will pay to WRITE a book. Do it now, tomorrow may be too late! WANTED--MEN OF ABILITY TO ACT AS district managers to handle from one to four high school toilets preparations, household cleaning of high class toilet preparations, household cleaning of high class toilets, line in sold direct to the consumer, which gives you all repeat business; must be fluent in English, French, and Greek; if you possess this qualification andrew will place this plane will get you a point of ten thousand per year. House wishing to employ men for this position must be unquestionable reputation for fair dealing with international tribunals. Desk K. A. Memphis. International tribunals. Desk K. A. Memphis. FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! AGENTS OF OFFICE FIRM To men and women who want to make $25 a week and up. Our line repeats on its own. The line is free to use. The line just out. Be the first in your territory. All we ask you to pay is postage and packing. $15 AGENT'S OUTFIT FREE DIXIE SALES AGENCY BENCHESNES AVE. CHICAGO, IA AGENTS-WITH MORE BEST PREPAREMENT. These fast sellers are used and recommended by the famous stage agent, Beverly Preparation. These fast sellers make big money because they have the best training and valuable premiums. Get your territory and will be able to build a big business of your own. We can help you with your prizes. Dept. C. Tyrion & Co. Perfumes. AGENTS-MEN AND WOMEN WITHOUT EXPERIENCE can make big money; all or some of your own business. South" dependable seller in the face with business we always coming. Start your own business we always coming. Will your own name be yours. Will you first be to get your own name here. Will you first be to get Houston ave. St. Charles, Mo. ab CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS FOR SALE Electric light, best electric light; two story in, in best of condition, located at 500 W. Maple at, a few blocks from Chicago property. Will trade for Chicago property. FINE SELLING HOUSE-TO-HOUSE HOLIDAY LINE: toilet preparations and house妇婴配 物 articles. Tyler Lab. 2014 Haisted at. tt. MEN AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE COM Call between 9 o'm and 12 m. 347. S. State. Call between 9 o'm and 12 m. 347. S. State. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR. Soup, extracts, perfumes, toilet goods. Ex- ports. St. Louis, Mo. Carnation Co. Dep. 216. St. Louis, Mo. CONTRACTORS CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE REPAIRING LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE IN YOUR BUILDING EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. DOUO. 4613. 820 E. 90TH ST. HOMER R. LEWIS Building Contractor CONSTRUCTION, REPAIRING AND REMODELING. HOMES AND GARAGE BUILDINGS. MONEY LOADED TO BUILD HOMES. PHONE KEYWOOD 8400 FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT BY THE NORTHERN TRUST CO. 2922 PRAIRIE AVE Flats from 500-350 including gas stream and electric water heaters. J. A. DEBUS, AGENT MAIN 5200 or call E. W. Lee, jantor, Calmette 2528, tr. E. 48TH PL., 48-350-800 AM. APP. FOR the little bath, adults only. CALMETTE AVEN. 4273, IFT. PLAT-7,8000 bd FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT MICHIGAN AVE., 3418, KURSLE MANOR— beautifully furnished kitchenette with, appliances and furniture needed but not first-class need apply. Fop, Mgr. Ida Tharraun, Russell. Victory, 4027, al- s. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotels, boarding houses, apartments and lots for sale. Judge Wm. R. Page, realtor. 25 N. Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, N. J., tf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW 6721 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. $10.00; CASH $1.00; MONTHLY $85 548 E. JITN ST. $17,000; CASH REQUIRED. $3,000 CALL OR SEND FOR OUR LIST OF HOUSES, FLATTS AND BUSINESS PROP- ERTIES. REALTY BUSINESS PROPERTIES REALTY BOND AND MORTGAGE CO. 407 E. 35TH ST. Tel. Douglas 0209 and 3094 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE BOND AND MORTGAGE CO. 3-FLAT BRAT ASH AND FINE, MODERN, 35TH ST. Price $15,000-$20,000. Price $15,000-$20,000. 3-FLAT BUILDING, 35TH ST. INDIANA AVE. Modern, monthly rental, $200. Price $15,000-$20,000. 4 LOTS, 10 AND 20M BRICK HOUSE, electric light, corner lot; bargains, monthly price $20,000-$25,000. Price $20,000-$25,000. 2 LOTS, 30X12 FT., 30X12 PRAIRIE AVE. Will build to incl. $3,000. I OWN AND WILL SELL ON GOOD TERMS. REE ME FOR REAL, ENTA=E BARGAINS. Phone: DOUZIL 1714. 23-10 Indiana ave. 1F BE A NEAR-CHICAGO TRUCK FARMER. A private party has a few 30-acre tracts of land in Illinois about 60 miles from Chicago. The farm is located in the west-west border of Irwin, Ruck, Sandy loam, highly productive, suitable for rating most any kind of vegetables. Neighboring farmers have realized several hundred dollars per acre on pickings on the land but for a few hundred dollars portable houses and out-buildings can be purchased from near-by dealers. The price of the ten acre is only $2,600. A small monthly payment, if there is your opportunity to live near Chicago and be independent. Don't send any money. If interested and bare the amount required, write for full full-time staff. WISRETER YOU LIVE—you should own a lot in the new near-Chicago summer resort. First because it is an ideal place to spend your vacation in the country, yet close to the city. Second, because it is exclusive. Only a few are available for a year. Third, because you can buy Now, a large lot 39,100 ft. for $100. One-fourth down. balance in 10 monthly instalments, which before summer is over may be worth double. The best time to buy is the next one can spend 6 months of the year pleasantly. Don't you think it would be wise more to secure your lot now? Address for full information Box 24, Chicago Defender. WANT TO SELL 10 LOTS Hegeman Heights, New Henswick, N. J. WILL SELL VERY CHEAP FOR CASH. ADDRESS STEPHEN HILL BROOKLYN, NY 10470 HOUSES, PLATS AND VACANT PROPERTIES in any part of the city, with small apartments, room 217, Overton Bldge, 3821 S. E. Ave. room 217, Overton Bldge, 3821 S. E. Ave. WANTED-TO SELL 10 LBS. IHGREAN Heights. New Brunswick, N. J.; will sell in New York. Stephen Hill, Box 80, Collarer, Ky. SEND ONE DOLLAR FOR INFORMATION Latridge, Abu Dhabi, Wun. DETROIT, MICH. HOUSES AND LOTS, Latridge, Abu Dhabi, Wun. DETROIT, MICH. HOUSES AND LOTS, Latridge, Abu Dhabi, Wun. DIGITAL TERMS. E. A. Siglerman, 604 McGraw Ave. BUSINESS CHANCES FIVECHAIR BOTTLECK STAND--DOING FIVECHAIR BOTTLECK STAND--DOING FIVECHAIR BOTTLECK STAND--DOING FIVECHAIR BOTTLECK STAND--DOING EAST SHOP. ICE CREAM PALROIR transfer cover; buoy car line street. Price BARGAIN IN RESTAURANT--SITE 37 $3,000 WILL GIVE BIG RESULTS--TAXCAR company, operating 10 cab in 24 hours with $1,000 charge. Money will increase 15 car $1,000 charge. Money will increase 15 car divide profits after all expenses are paid; BARGAIN IN $300; $300; BARGAIN of $200 easy terms. CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWSAPER FIVE DEALS 20 $E per cent interest; get salary and part of profit weekly; saleman preferred; with intelligent man to manage sales $800 BUYS ON- HALF INTRSTRST IN 31ST $800 BUYS ON- HALF INTRSTRST IN 31ST saly and balance of $800 paid out of pre- payment $500 TO $700 BUYS GROCERY AND DELI curries $1,000 stock, besides the textures, will only $2 per month. 1. price $1,800. FOR SALE-Drug stores, grocery, barber shop, taller shop, bafr parker, light manufacturing, restaurants, and other services. Establishment-any business scheme wish to promote. Come to me with what money you have and I will do for you what you cannot do for yourself—e.g. money. 2220 Cottage Grove are. Phone Douglas 8955 CHANCE OF YOUR LIFE $500 down buys a frame 2-flat building. Price $4,500; balance small monthly payments. South of 36th st. and east of Indiana are. $750 down; balance monthly; 10-room house. 1300 to 10-room houses on Eills are., south of 31st st.; $750 down. $750 or $1,000 buys 2-flat building. 5 and 6 rooms, good condition; lately painted; on Dear bears. $750 down; balance small monthly payments. On the street. Buy bricks. West side, best neighboring house on the street. Buy a house. Under certain arrangements down payment $550. BARGAINS-FRAME AND STOVE-HEATED Bricks. Houses are getting scarce. You can harily rent one with money. Some bargains are being sold. $750 down; balance small monthly. $7,500, $10,000; down payments $750, $1,000, $1,500, $2,000. REDIENCES-CASH AND TERMS Nash. Tenor, nice dwelling house for sale. Marlanna, Ark., several nice dwellings can be bought in the South for $300, $700 and $1,000. FARM$ bards. Ga., 6,000 acre of land selling for $5.00 an acre with inbuber on it. A large farm in Kankaker, Ill., can be cut SHANKLIN'S REAL ESTATE Cottage Grove ave. Phone Dougus 5333 lent cheap. Terms, roll of rooners, least cheap. Dedrily allow officer; inoperative building; office etc. Telephone, lights, steam buss. office etc. Telephone, lights, steam buss. established small mail order business. Medicine, toilet and merchandise department. investigation. Will consider visits with one having small capital. 8621 8. STATE ST. ROOM 205 tf DOWLASS EXCHANGE II. WANT JEWELRY Want, furnished room? Want brichette vacant room? List with Wichener县 vacant room? List with Wichener县 Victory 8672. Overland Bld. Room 200 tf 8621 St. State St. Chicago tf COMPLETE OUTLET II. FOR MORE without capital to become independent. from North DePere County. Instructure Den Blg. 14250 St. N. W. Washington. 14250 St. N. W. Washington. COMPLETE OUTLET THREE CIGAR cases, wall cases, safe, clock, ice boxes, fire extinguisher. Terms to relocate dried and fifty dollars. Terms to relocate Shoe SHINE AND HAT CLEANING PAR for sale. 31 W. Wid. at Derberville 6654. 3-CHAIR BARBER SHOP. EXCELLENT LEN for sale. 31 W. Wid. at Derberville 6654. Call Derberville 6654. LONG DISTANCE LOUD CRYSTAL RADIO Receiving Net: complete with bead phone, phone number. Call at once or complete completes. $1.90. Call at once at Radio Head- quarters. Bass Camera Company, 100 N. Borden st. tl. HOTELS BOOM FOR RENT-BELL'S HOTEL, 1921 W. Park ave, Phone 0681 8611 . PART 1—PAGE 11 GOOD LUCK HERBS EGPTIAN MANNA—LOVINE HERBS European John the Conqueror; Master of the Wood; Queen Elizabeth; Adam and Eve; High or Southern John the Conqueror; Oriental Gunn; Dragon's Blood; Sea Spirit; Queen's Rit; Life Everlasting; Five Pinger Grass; Grains of Paradise; each box for $1. Freeman Lodey, $1, 5,000. Quinn, 50c. Temple increase. 50c; Sang Hit, 50c. All orders are mailed in plain wrapper, sealed and marked "Personal." "Lucky" Locket-piece FREE with each $5.00 order. Kend all orders direct to Ind. Herb Gardens, 1847 Grand ave., Chicago, Ill., U. S. A. You can be sure to receive strictly pure, fresh berbs and full boxes. GET WELL Do not give up hope, there is help for you. If you want to improve your condition, have better health, look better, become happier, take my great remedies. If you feel miserable, depressed, tired, if allig, have lost courage, are nervous and everything goes against you as if some evil is in your way, then you need my remedies for all ailments. Don't wait. Send me only $2.00 and state your own troubles and I will send a huge package of medicine that will surely benefit you. STOP WORRYING There's a solution to every problem, a cure for every disease, a discordant condition. Mine, Brick shows, is a discordant condition. Mine, Brick shows, is the fact that everybody can enjoy Life, and that everyone can understand it. Because of her singular understanding of human needs, people come from all parts of the world. In the poem "The Mystic Master Key," unbeknownst to Mine, this enabling you to discover amusing facts that will make you laugh. Mine, Brick may be consulted daily at 4:35 PM at the Mine. Mine, Brick is Sunday at 5:30 PM at the Mine. Those writing at Brick are applauded. Those writing at Mine are send full birthday. Phone Newsworld 2711. The Pacific Success Club* meets every Thursday, 8:20 p.m. Jolo now—Akebre Jolo HERBS INCOMPARABLE, THE BEST REMEDY OF the age in tea farm. Nature's gift to the Indian; Indian's gift to the world. A combination of three old-fashioned roots and berbs used by our forefathers. A scientific combination of berbs recommended to be helpful in relieving such ailments as Indigestion, Constipation, Kiney, Liver and Bladder Troubles. Nick, Nervous Headache, Rheumatism and all troubles arising from disordered stomach and impure blood. Price $1, or 6 packages for $5. Nand £ N. stamps or money orders. Address all orders to Wilson Finley Co., 2802 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. SECRETES OF LUCK, HAPPINESS AND LOVE REVENUE Do you want luck in whatever you use to help you cultivate property, health, happiness? Tell me your problem. Let me help you! I have a severe headache and discored reins. Helped overcrowded oversear. thoughts of ill-hook, creatias that harass pain to gain confidence and esteem of those you have to pain confidence and esteem of those you All communications strictly confidential! Wrote today! Now! Enclose $1.00 (stamps accepted) THE CYSCHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE Muncie, N.J. Department, Dept. 7, 2627 South State st., Chicago, IL THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? 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YOUR HOROSCOPE 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 handwriting, together with Idec to cover postage, and test its personal value for yourself. Write today: S. Gargils, P. O. Box 2771-Z, Boston, Mass. STRANGE POWER! Are you undecided, unhappy, in doubt, unlucky, troubled, not well? Write confidentially to Grace Gray De Lour, "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrious Adviser. Make request fairly for information, advice, assistance pertaining to matters distressing you. Do not send any money or postage for reply unless you wish to do so gratuitously. Write this GRACE GRAY DE LONG WILLIAM J. SCHREIB A LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE KNOW A LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE KNOW REAL BUSINESS WITH QUICK RESULTS. It is more money. Invest $200, one year earn $200. Invest $100, one year earn $100. Vance. 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Floyd, Chester EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924 --- THE ROBERT S.A.BOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class master, Feb. 3, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1896. LONDON - GREEN ST. Charles Corp Road, London, England, W. C. ONICAGO - MASS. Indiana Ave., Tulsa, Oklahoma, Telephone: 806-252-3500. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. JOB'S WATERLOO Now, as they say, Job might have been a patient and kind; But if he lived today and should go home at nite and find The rugs all up, the curtains down, the floor p high with junk. The rugs get a bite to eat, no place in sh to hunt; While cans of paint and calsomine, wall paper, ders, broom. Made navigation dangerous in every blessed room it's ten to one his patience would forsake him t and there. And spring housecleaning would call forth wo never heard in prayer. Now, as they say, Job might have been a patient guy and kind: But if he lived today and should go home at night and find The rugs all up, the curtains down, the floor piled high with junk. No chance to get a bite to eat, no place in sight to bunk; While cans of paint and calsomine, wall paper, ladders, broom. Made navigation dangerous in every blessed room—it's ten to one his patience would forsake him then and send housecleaning would call forth words never heard in naught. CARDINAL MUNDELEIN CHICAGO'S FIRST CARDIAL. William M. Melnin, DD, returns to his home in Chicago Sunday May 11, from Rome, where he received the high honor of the church, the red hat. Only 64 out of the Catholic church throughout the world ordained to the highest honor in the church. Chicago citizens of all creeds, races and nationalities are planning a home-coming welcome like of which has seldom been seen in this country. THE CAREER of Cardinal Mundelin has been praised for his ambition and conscientious fulfillment of his duties in life. He was born 52 years ago of a American ancestry on the East Side of New York. IN THE PAROCHIAL SCHOOL, as well as in the Christian Brothers' college and high school New York, he displayed rare talents of mind and intellect. He supervised his sons to Rome, where he finished studies and was ordained to the priesthood at the age of 24 years. Scarcely 30 years old, he was appointed chancellor of the dioceses of Burlington in which he served as the executive. In 1909 he was made auxiliary bishop of Brook and in 1916 was transferred to the second large diocese of the United States with headquarters Chicago, which under his resignation has become the principal center for his work. However, his principal energies and activities ended on the expansion of the educational and social welfare of the Catholic people—160,000 boys and girls from poor homes, no matter to what nationality they belong, always receive his attention and care. Cardinal Mundelin, by his and tact, by his amiable and firm character, has cleared himself not only to be a priest, but to be a nationality he would adhere as well. The honor was conferred upon him by Pope XI a recognition for the many deeds of kindness he done by him for sufferers in Europe, especially for the splendid accomplishment of educational and social field in the diocese Chicago. CHICAGO'S FIRST CARDINAL, William Mundelein, DD, returns to his home in Chicago Sunday, May 11, from Rome, where he received the highest honor of the church, the red hat. Only 64 other bishops of the Catholic church throughout the world are attending the service, and the church. Chicago citizens of all creeds, races and nationalities are planning a home-coming welcome, the like of which has seldom been seen in this country. THE CAREER OF Cardinal Mundelde has been a very unique one, and is proof that poverty is no bar to success in life, provided that one's heart is penetrated with ambition and conscientious fulfillment of one's duties in life. He was born 52 years ago of poor parents of American unrestey on the East side of New York. IN THE PAROCHIAL SCHOOL, as well as later in the Christian Brothers' college and high school of New York, he displayed rare talents of mind and dexterity. He excelled in superior sent him to Rome, where he finished his studies and was ordained to the priesthood at the age of 24 years. Scarcely 30 years old, he was appointed as a professor of theology, which important office he proved an able executive. In 1909 he was made auxiliary bishop of Brooklyn and in 1916 was transferred to the second largest diocese of the United States with headquarters at the University of Chicago. He was the foremost dioceses throughout the Catholic world. However, his principal energies and activities extended on the expansion of the educational and social services of the city, and he attracted the various parochial schools and colleges. THE POOR and orphans, no matter to what race or nationality they belong, always receive his personal care, his love, his affection and his tact, by his amiable and firm character, has endured himself not only to the Catholic people of Chihuahua, but to the people of Mexico, and dignity was conferred upon him by Pope Plus XI as a recognition for the many deeds of kindness and mercies done by him on sufferers in Europe, but on those in Asia and Africa. He was educational and social field in the diocese of Chicago. SENATOR WHEELER'S CASE SENATOR WHEELER'S case is attracting nation-wide attention. He has developed from obscurity to public notice to receive the Executive General Dauguery. He was thus brought into the lighthearted as a champion of an honest administration and faultless officials. In other words, any public official against whom there was even an unpleasant wrongdoing when he was appointed, was invested with consequence of the combination in the United States Senate of Democrats and radical Republicans. Senator Wheeler thus procured the appointment of an investigator, the former commissioner and three Republicans. Although Senator Brookhart of Iowa was elected as a Republican, this is equivalent to having three Democrats on the committee. The WHELER was aware of the fact that Brookhart, who was made chairman, could be used as the catawsp to pull Democratic chestnuts out of the fire. This committee was purposefully composed as to convict Mr. Dauguery, such a man as he was, of being a freeliver, circumstantial and hearsay, it is said, was introduced and made a matter of record. It has since developed that Senator Wheeler himself has been indicted for his failure to give a federal indictment hope for the diparty Senate that he can prove his innocence—but if the court before which he is to be tried will adopt the rules of evidence that he has insisted upon in the sentencing, he will stand today be the public可信 felon. BUT THE SENATOR- seems to have experienced a change of heart in his method of procedure. He has authorized the announcement that no more hear-say testimony will be introduced or heard; in other words the senator is now beginning to insist upon the same kind of evidence in the case of others that he and his attorney insist upon his own evidence now in court, but a great pity that he did not start out that way. It makes all the difference in the world whose foot the shoe is pinching. A GRAND DRAGON SPEAKS WE HAVE BEEN LABORING under the pressure for 10, these many years that there is nothing new under the sun; but we took a squat the other day at The Searchlight, a Klan shannon published in Atlanta, Ga. in which Judge Henry Brady, grand dragon of North Carolina, made a startling announcement that the whole world that those men who are associated with me in building Klan. " Surely this is new to at least 15,000,000. some. Sohow we have been laboring under the pressure that these 100 per centers didn't like the new design and featured horsehippes, she and run out of town many our number. WE REALIZE NOW that all this was done in WE HAVE BEEN LABORING under the impression for 10, these many years that there is nothing new under the sun; but we took a squint in the world. So although I was published in Atlanta, Ga., in which Judge Henry A. Grady, grand dragon of North Carolina, made the startling announcement that "The Negro has no better friends in the whole world than those white and white." It was a great business to be built for them. "Klan." Surely this is new to at least 15,000,000 of us. Somehow we have been laboring under the impression that these 100 per centers didn't like us simply because they tarred and feathered, lynched, heurishing, shot and run out of town many of our number. WE REALIZE NOW that all this was done in a playful mood, just as a part of their ritual, with no intention giving off so much power to be so much control. We would like the face of this Christianlike spirit we would indeed be unrateful to deny them this privilege or raise our voices in protest. It is so comforting to know that we have in this country an organization that illuminates the cotton and hermandego, buying new quantities of sheets and rope, and one that is endeavoring, by fair means or foul, to maintain the fast slipping "white supremacy" against the onslaughts of the darker races. The only thing that keeps the world in our publication is the membership in the Klan immediately for the price—$10. Wonder if the judge could fix us up with a pase? IT WILL SOON GET so in this country that there'll be a movement for a Constitutional amendment restricting alimony. A CASUAL investigator will increase in savings deposits since probity will probably show that it's the bootleggers are dearing the deposits. IF YOU CAN'T understand a shared vault it is consoling to know the opera is being given in English. DISCRIMINATION BY BANKING INSTITUTIONS IT IS AN UNDISPUTED FACT that the white banking institutions in Chicago have on deposit millions of dollars belonging to members of our group, and that they discriminate against our people in making loans on real estate security. It matters not how valuable the property may be nor how resourceful and reliable the applicant for a loan may be the fact that he is a member of the sufficient group in this application. THIS IS A MATTER that our professional and business men should make a subject of careful investigation with the end in view that such institutions that make this discrimination should not any money belonging to them, nor white money belonging to racial discrimination along any line and therefore moneyed institutions, whether white or Colored, that will give our people a fair merit and should receive our patronage and support; all others should be discarded. We should not deny that some of these institutions that have made loans in the past refuse to renew them with a view of foreclosure proceedings to get possession of the property. In spite of the action thus contemplated there are institutions and moneyed institutions that have made this emergency. It is about time these South side "associations" that have for their object the elimination—by fair means or foul—of members of our group from the Kenwood and Hyde Park districts, especially, come to a realization that we need to buy and live in any building our means will permit us to secure and in any section of the city we may select. This we intend doing, not as a matter of spite or to stir up racial feeling, but because it is our right and our privilege, and because our growing numbers makes it necessary to WE REGRET, of course, that some bankers are pursuing this narrow course, and while we suffer as a consequence they, too, suffer from the same problems. We have the business proves to be gift-edged. If it so happened that those who have money in unfriendly banks should withdraw it—as they undoubtedly do—it would be a violation of their institution that hears them no goodwill—the shoe that pinches would be on their foot, not ours. He is a wise banker who can tell us how to deal with the one dropped in his till by the white man and the one dropped in his till by the black man. Prejudice is an expensive luxury. THE LITTLE YELLOW FELLOWS THE JAPANESE SITUATION appears to be assuming a state of acuteness, and unnecessarily so. No one questions the right of each and every government to regulate such regulations thus prescribed be wise or unwise, just or unjust, they should not be so construed as to call in question this domestic right to regulate immigration. THE JAPANESE GOVERNMENT, as we understand it, takes the slightest objection so far as this particular point is concerned. The objection of that government grows out of the fact, as they construe it, that the rulal identity of the Japanese is the sole ground of exclusion. This is not wholly true, but there may be some exceptions to the constitutional complication. The question at issue is not sufficiently serious to cause a severance of diplomatic relations. It is safe to assert that if the executive department of our government should be allowed to bring about a settlement through diplomatic channels friction THE GOVERNMENT of Japan would no doubt be made to see that racial identity is not the primary cause of the agitation for their exclusion, but that due to chiefs' influence a difference in cultural living and that this difference is likely to produce competition from an industrial point of view that would lower the standard of our American system. On this angle there is no material difference in the governments. If, therefore, the Japanese government can be convinced that there is no occasion for sensitiveness growing out of the alleged racial discrimination such an agreement can be made to prevent it from being wounding to the pride of Japan and yet accomplish practically what is now advocated by advocates of Japanese exclusion. THE FACT must not be overlooked by serious-minded Americans that Japan has done. It is now on a par with the strongest, most powerful and influential of the civilized governments. Although radically different from a religious, educational and, to some extent, economic, point of view from American society, Japanese civilization which places them in a position to demand recognition. It is safe to assume that the masses of the American people are anxious to avoid an armed conflict with Japan or any of the great national preservation and the maintenance of our system of government and our standard of civilization. TAX REDUCTIONS THE AMERICAN PEOPLE are growing tired of the juggling of the tax reduction bill by the politicians at Washington. The Mellon plan, so far the best yet presented, has had tough-sledding. It has been ripped to pieces a dozen and many times to make the state's legal law on law votes count for anything millions of people have signified their approval. The leading newspapers throughout the country have editorially indorsed the Mellon plan, but we are on the eve of a presidential election. Democrats and Republicans alike must have some little to catch the voter and each feel that if they'd have no reason to be on the bill, they'd have no reason to saddled them at taxpayer the grateful citizen will repay the party granting this boon by putting them in power March 4 next. THE SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE gave little consideration to the Longworth compromise plan and adheres to the Mellon plan in most essentials. The important features are a per cent normal tax on income less $1,000.00, $1,000.00 on more than $1,000, $1,000 maximum surtax of $25 per cent on incomes over $100,000; a tax of $25 per cent on inhortances of more than $10,000,000; a $10 per cent tax on all jewelry costing more than $25; a tax of 10 per cent on all admissions to amusements costing over $5 cents; and, what is of greater importance to the average poor man, the bill will provide for $25 per cent of a tax reduction. MANY TAXPAYERS are beginning to believe that they took Congress too seriously. They had forgotten for the moment that this is presidential year, and those seeking public office have been forced to applain to make a gesture and lower tax rates. But even if the tax reduction bill should be enacted and approved by the president it is not certain that taxes would be reduced, for they give the taxpayer with one hand the expectant wish with the other. Approximately $3,600,000,000 of additional taxation is contemplated in special appropriation bills, including a soldiers' bonus. But the politicians need not think that the people are asleep this time. If party leaders will take the floor to partay with the country, they will hear rumblings from all parts of the country. OPPORTUNITY knocks here and there, but doesn't seem to give a rap for some of us. GAS will decide future wars, says an expert. It already has decided many a political battle. MAYBE the second-hand auto business is poor, but there always seems to be a market for used baby carriage. THE UNITED STATES is bounded on the north by peace and cold waves, on the east by Wall Street, on the south by revolution and hot tumals and on the west by real estate men. THAT STATE STREET WOMAN who knocked a man down doesn't worry much about being hit. PERHAPS THIS IS WHY WHITE CRITICS OBJECT TO THIS DRAMA BOX OFFICE ALL GOD'S CHILLUN GOT WINGS CAT NOW PLAYING NOW PLAYING ALL GOD'S CHILLUN GOT WINGS I LOVE YOU "KATIE, SOME EVENING WHEN JOHN IS OUT OF TOWN WON'T YOU TAKE ME OUT AND INTRODUCE ME TO A NICE COLORED FELLOW. LIKE THE ONE IN THE SHOW, ALL GOD'S CHILLUN GOT WINGS?" OtherPapersSay A MERITED REBUKE (Cleveland, Ohio, Plainfield, Ohio) France is grateful to the United States and she likes. American tourists and their ways of spending money, that she does not certain American tourists. She is delighted somewhat more than annoyed by the persistence with which some Americans carry their prejudices abroad with them and by the arrogance with which these prejudices are paraded. They are greatly aggravated, and the newspapers of Paris have served notice that if Americans in France wish to avoid trouble they will do well to walk among them. There is no race prejudice in France. A Colored man is treated with all the consideration which his personal merit commands quite without regard to the color of American refugees to patronize eating places and places of entertainment which admit Colored patrons a few Paris establishments, undertook to exclude Negroes. The result was a general prejudice against the Nero exclusion orders. The American manifestation of prejudice want further. Among the aggravated incidences which objected to the presence of a Colored Frenchman as their fellow passenger in a motor bus, the party was on its way to the airport. The man was a surgeon who had served through the four years of the war, but the merit of the passenger was great. He was a skin, and when he declined to leave the public vehicle he was thrown out by some husky Americans. He had been outrageous even in the United States. Is France it was insufferable. The incident has been widely published, and has so stirred French indignation that the French government bar of deputies. It has served as the text, for numerous newspaper seriations, which have been in effect warmening the mood. This kind will be severely punished. The rebuke is merited. If America is determined to cherish prejudices, it is not the province of France to stand as sensor; but when Americans are in danger, it is proper to call in foreign lions it is proper to call a halt. If we cannot conform to the customs of a country we should stay out of it. When we act otherwise we must not only our indemnocratic prejudices but also our indolerable boorishness and arrogance. Editor's Mail FINDS MOTHER Dear Mr. Abbott: A few weeks ago you inserted In the Chicago Defender, at my request, an ad for my book. I received a letter from my mother, who I had not seen for many years. I lost her address while in France during World War. To think that the columns of the World's Greatest Weekly have connected me with my mother makes me feel that I will never be able to publish a book again. Again thinking you, I remain, yours very truly. FRED MURCHISON. Canon City, Colo. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS CONTENTMENT I am a mother; Oh, yes, I know My face is withered, footsteps slow. Youth has faded, hair is gray. But while I live, I live today. And no one calls me old. Oh, yes, I have known sorrow, too; When he took angel wings and flee away to heaven's streets of gold; But left me, ah, these are divine The boy with hair and lips like mine; The girl, his eyes, his nose, his ways. So I have him still, I think, some days. Now she's a woman and he's a man; Have gone their ways and here I am Sometimes alone. But just I am days ago They came back home you know. They sat me down and in my lap I lled slippers, china and a new hipseat. The things they knew I loved the best; Then on each cheek they laid to rest A kiss I still can feel. I like to talk to my talk; I like to sit and knit and rock. In this old chair; it is my friend, But let me see, where did I end? Oh, yes, the children when evening Said, "Mumsy," their childhood name For me, "Sing to us a melody, Some old song," they said to me. So, when I was singing on these old, thin knees They sat on the floor and whistled keys. I sang my rags while taught and I believed was long forgotten. Clear it came, though voice was it. As years flew back I did begin The child With wolves low. "Twas my birth- With voices low, 'Twas my birth day. That love 'and cheer and, may I say, New life burst forth within my soul, I seemed to see another goal: The image So that is why I always say I'm growing younger day by day, Well, that is all; it always seems I see new things, I dream, new dreams; And always folks, like you, you see, Bring youth again and joy to me. Come, bring their sorrows, and come falk. Or listen—while I sit and rock. THE BRIDGE dors Ever round me throw the tender rapture of its magic spell. I must not miss the warmth on me. In that gnome whose maze won me Ever let my spirit dwell. —C. KMENZIE MUIR. A man may find a woman's love as true as steel and yet be, solely disappointed at her temper. Creation's LOVE NEST Man's SOUL PROGRESS; Mans WORST TREND— World—WITHOUT END; MOTHER! ALL—that the WORLD'S TODAY; ALL—that IT WILL BE— MUST—FROM a MOTHER BE— OH! LOVELY MAD—so FAIR, Heaven's CHOICE TO BEAR, THE FRUIT of Its REVERENCE HERITAGE THAN THE TRUST TO BEAR Earth's MOST PRECIOUS FRUIT, GIVEN unto WOMAN? MOTHERHOOD! MOMMY LOVE! The MAIDEN'S GREATEST EXPECTATION. The ONLY TRUST LOVE FOR YOUR VERY STATION. MOTHER! When the Great Architect this life life and fashioned to His'er perplexing plan. Did He lend much of which He's made to man- Of woman-true known to woman- kind? When mothers by travail to beds are bound. The nearest that to God clay can attain Were seen; and in their sovereign glorious pain. Like gem in ore, strength nearest like. When life's sharp stones have laid you, crushed and broken, And breathe he yet with you though Hers will be the soothing, consoling words heard spoken. Hers will be the hands to bathe with balm, your head. with bain, your head. Like Mary's when her, Christ was crucified. Where he dies be there mothers' beads, kids. There's a sir in the air, Everything seems fair; The wind goes whist; There's something amiss. The dark, low clouds float by, Snag a ship, Down come torents of rain— Ah! tears fall again. Henry rolls of thunder, Some one will wonder; The clouds shine, Rush no frightening, Then the low clouds seurry Far, with it worry— The sunbeams kiss the earth. Nature smiles in mith. —MRS. T. DICKERSON. TO A VEIL MAIDEN As fair maidens vell their features, You more thoughtful of us creatures. Hide that which would cool our passion. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS THE ONLOOKER BY A. L. JACKSON In women, continued, persistent bleeding or unusual discharge, especially if there is loss of weight, at about the time of menopause should not be passed as due to the 'change'. Countless have been lost by this very prevalent fallacy. Cancer of the uterus should ways be supplanted. No doubt should be enteralized plate examination and diagnosis Dr. Williams men opus should not be passed as due to the "change." Countess have been lost by this very prevalent fallacy. Cancer of the uterus should allow birth. No doubt should be entertained, but a complete examination should be insisted upon. Any sore. In persons past middle life that refuses to heal should be regarded; as possible cancer until proved otherwise. This is especially true if situated about the mouth. In persons with a history of dentalization or irritations that do less than absolutely destroy the disease are dangerous. No home remedies here! Better not try quick pastes. In persons with a history of gum ulceration it promptly. It should be conditioned that syphilic sores are sometimes confused with cancer, and vice versa, in these locations; therefore give the doctor all the facts and procedures as your physician may request to clear up the diagnosis. Warts and moles are to be watched. If they show evidences of sudden unexplained inflammatory change they should be doctor if they do not heat promptly. Doctors and institutes which advertise "cures without the knife" play upon the fear of operations and cause the golden opportunity for cure. CHARLES WEST, the sterling athlete who has brought so much honor and glory to Washington and Jefferson university, went down to Philadelphia and convinced the folks in charge of the team, that his winning of the pentathlon event last year was no fluke. He proceeded to many of the ors again this year against a field which included the best that the country had to choose like the way West conducts himself in his collegiate career. There is A. B. A. L. Jackson no tendency to overemphasize his importance in the general scheme of things. He just knows what athletic events without talking about it. He does not seek publicity, nor does he let it bother him when publicity seeks him. His college and his obligation to her name and reputation will affect his mind. And by that token he serves the best interests of his race and kind because he constantly proves to the world that he has not been able to cope with the war to deprive his mind and poison his outlook on life. We wish more of our students' would see the wisdom of matriculating at some of the smaller colleges and universities in cities where they are apt to be lost in the shuffle, not necessarily because of race, but because in a large institution it is rather difficult for students to get connections to get, with the crowd that shapes the life of the institution. Of course, the possession of exceptional personality or unusual athletic ability are immense, helps students to get into the same time these qualities would enable a student to go much further in a smaller college because he would have an opportunity to be known and know others in much more difficult situations, which is possible in larger institutions. As well acquainted has, we happened to be in our own college we will remember how difficult it was to speak to us and knew us because of the prominence which athletic prestige gave us. We always had to be sure to answer the greeting of everybody and in doing so what promised to speak to us follows whose countenances appealed to us were many times interrupted and broken off never to be renewed. Indeed some of the men with whom we had been friends were almost unknown to us until after graduation from college. We do not doubt that the very size of our class, which numbered more than 600, prevented us from being able to speak to them, were really worth knowing best. Had we not been fortunate in our college activities it would easily have been possible for us to have come to know them and minds of more than a handful of our classmates. An Amherst man or a Williams or Dartmouth man knows well every man in his class and on some terms or in some other respects he knowledge regardless of his class. If a man has something in himself to give to others in the exchange we call friendship what a harvest there is for his own growth and development in other men. W have been unfit to work up any heat over the recur- rence of the Japanese exclu- sion the venerable gentlemen who are supposed to administer our affairs at Washington are wasting time in --- TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID MEDIES, HYGENICS AND SANITATION Avoid cancerphobia. It is farthest from the intention of this educational propaganda to frighten people unnecessarily. It is important to treat people every indignation means cancer; nor does every nodule in the breast mean it. The point is, you should know when to suspect proper advice about it. Never be in doubt until every resource for making the decision has been exhausted. The physician who jokes advantage of the patient and then to work heredity he knows to be unnecessary is a criminal. Treatment—Preventive: Good dentistry; good midwifery; avoidance of pregnancy; good dental care. The hereditary factor and maternity may well be borne in mind. Curative (in order of importance): First, early surgery; second, radium; third, electro-ecouagulation; fourth, serums. Early surgery is possible only if people are educated to pay due regard to early suggestive symptoms and potential lesions. Cancer is able to develop in early surgery is done when the disease is still local. It is 100 per cent incurable when it has developed so far that the diagnosis can be definitely made without thorough examination; surgery and other measures may be embalmed and then sent to a son with a possible cancer could be taught to seek competent advice immediately upon the appearance of suggestive symptoms or lesions nearly all could be cured. This is really true of the outside cancers. An increasing number of cases are being cured by electro-congulation. X-ray and radium; but it must be understood that these are largely admissible or hope at present lies in emulating and disease while it is still localized. Item. There is nothing new in the arguments advanced by the exclusionist advocates. They all bespeak the same thing—race prejudice based upon fears induced by the knowledge of these people have, not been given a square deal. We think natural to sympathize with the life yellow man because we know how easy it is for some of these Anglo-Saxon friends of ours to yell "Fire" when there is no fire and proceed to start a blaze to make good their assertion. We stand in the same position. The non-statistic argument always applied to us despite the fairly obvious fact that we are being assimilated pretty rapidly and despite all the hue and cry about the evils of intermारage. If the Japs are able to do things with the California soil which cannot do them and do them and if it is true that the pressure of population is forcing him across the Pacific, then something is bound to happen in succeeding years. With the brother already here and the Mexican pressing up from the hours what difference can it make? We add a comment on the sum total? Maybe it is that the loss to show this white man that his possession of the earth is not beyond the realm of dispute. A little more tolerance and less vinegar and gall would help us all to get nearer to the kingdom. We do not look upon the Japs, however, but we have a feeling that the more we have the man gets to worrying about him the less trouble he will be disposed to give us. SOCIETY MANNERS W* tools a chance a few days ago.