Chicago Defender

Two Hundred Graduates at Howard University THE IMMENSE AMOUNT OF NEWS PRESENTED FOR YOUR ENLIGHTENMENT BY US EACH WEEK REPRESENTS THE COMBINED EFFORTS OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST STAFF. VOL. XIX. NO. 24 DR. WALLER APPOINTED HOSPITAL PHYSICIAN --- Brooklyn, N. Y., June 13—History of the group, when it was an among our group, when it was an Brooklyn, N. Y. was made for the among our group in the university on the board of trustees of the Trinity hospital had continued the work of Dr. Owen M. Waller as a member of the associate staff Brooklyn Cancer Research hospital. This is the first time in the history that one of our group have been so honored. JOHN B. HARRIS Dr. Owen M. Dr. Waller Waller is a native having been born at Eastville in 1868. He attended St. Mary's Academy, graduating in 1881. He then went to England, where he entered Oxford University and years, taking a general course and specializing in the classes. Dr. Waller also took up theology, for he was a professor of theological seminary and studied for three years, completing his course in 1892. Dr. Waller has pastored some of his most important and largest church organizations, and institution he was appointed as assistant pastor of St. Philip's P. E. church. New York city in 1866 he was appointed as pastor of St. Philip's he was rector of St. Philip's for nine years. While postering in Washington Dr. Waller was a member of of medicine, and entered Howard university, finishing in 1903. He served as interne at the Freedman's hospital in Washington. In 1904 Dr. Waller was rector of St. Philip's Dr. Waller has the distinction of being a fellow of the American Medical society. He is also a member of the American Medical society. He is a member of many fraternities and civic bodies. State School Closes With 93 Graduates Orangeburg, S. C. June 13.—South Carolina State college closed a very successful session with commencement final week a program of interesting exercises, showing the development of various departments of the college was carried out. Many students attended. The graduating class was composed of 83 men and women, who completed academic, agricultural, commercial courses. These will enter the public schools of the state as teachers. In addition to the regular diplomas, the honors homage degree conferred: Master of arts upon G. W. Howard of Georgetown, an alumnus of the college; master of science agriculture upon the college; agent of farm demonstration work for the southeastern district. The annual address was delivered by Dr. E. H. Cott, assistant professor of agriculture. The total number of graduates from the college to date is 1,370, and the total number of students enrolled to date is 19,684. The present faculty extension workers. The general educational board recently donated to the institution $7,000 for the erection which will be constructed at once and be ready for use at the fall session. During the year the college enrolled 1,140 students. President of the college is the most satisfactory session in the history of the institution. The next session will begin Sept. 22. The regular summer session for teachers will be held and run for six weeks ending July 25. At the annual meeting of the board of trustees, May 24, the entire facet of the college was elected, and plans for extending the work in various fields of extension activities were adopted. RESTAURANT OWNER BLAMES WAITRESS IN DAMAGE SUIT RESTAURANT OWNER BLAMES WAITRESS IN DAMAGE SUIT Jersey City, N. J., June 12—In Trenton, N. J., recently, E. W. Reeves of this city failed in his suit that Jamestown started in Judge Edwin English's office. The rights bill against the late Bite restaurant of Trenton. Mr. Reeves called at this restaurant on April 2 for a meal and was refused. There, he found the court held that the suit could not be unheard due to the fact that Mr. Reeves had not shown the proprietor, Arthur Cook, was in any way responsible for the employee refusing service to the Colored visitor. The defense maintained that the refusal to service was only the act of the employee by the management. Attorney J. M. George represented Mr. Reeves. President Coolidge Addresses Howard University Graduates 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 President Calvin Coolidge making his address to the graduating class at Howard university last week. In the above picture by numbers are: 1. President Calvin Coolidge; 2. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge; 3. C. Bascom Stemp. secretary to the President of the United States; 4. Dr. J. Stanley Durkep. secretary to the President of Howard University; 5. Theodore Roosevelt. assistant secretary of the U. S. navy; 6. F. D. Wilkinson. registrar of Howard university; 8. U. S. AGENT PADLOCKS GRAVES CAFE Washington, June 13. — Joseph Graves, wealthy Washington Race man, owner of the nationally known Graves cafe, has been chosen to close his restaurant under padlock in junction for one year as a result of charges of illegal handling of liquor. A. B. B. Graves' café, one of the largest and best houses in the city for our people, was located opposite printing office at First and G Sts. N. W. It is reported that he is the victim of double-crossing by real estate dealers whose property and location where he is alleged that Graves' two sisters, whom he severed from his business, have threatened vengeance on him and his lawyers. The closing of Graves' restaurant is very significant to district civil courts, the selection of white lawyers instead of Race lawyers, on account of the latter failing to relieve him of heavy fines. It is also a source of violence in the case this cafe is considered one of the best in the city and employs 15 per Taken by Death (Story on Page 5) HON. W. E. MOLLISON After an illness of short duration Attorney W. E. Mollison, member of the local bar, passed away Wednesday evening June 4, at Provident hospital. sons with a pay roll of more than $2,000 monthly. The padlocking of this cafe deals a close one of the most successful enterprises among our group in this city. ACCUSED BY CHILDREN Six little school girls appeared in court against Edwin Colvin, 5021 Indiana Ave., exposing his person to them, when in a hallway at 4745 State St. He was found $50 and costs. HAS LIQUOR IN HOME A quart of liquor cost Mrs. Mary Smith, 9010 Indiana Ave., $100 and costs for having liquor in her home. Dr. Henry W. O. Millington, executive secretary of Columbia Association of Baptist Churches, who delivered the invocation; 9. Dr. Sterling N. Brown of the school of religion, Howard university; 10. Justice Fenton W. Booth dean of Howard University, Law school; 11. Milvain Charlotte Newton, dean of the school of music, Howard university; 12. Perry Lee Baldwin, United States army; 15. Dr. E. A. Balloch, dean of Medical GRADUATES AT HOWARD GET THEIR DIPLOMAS Washington, June 13.—With President Coleidge as the principal speaker, and with a group of other national personages present. Including Hon. Hubert Work, secretary of the interior, and Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, secretary of the navy. Howard university, university specializing in the training of Colored youth, held on the campus Friday afternoon, June 6. In addition, the university ment exercises. The rise of the American Negro, said the president, "is one of the murvels of modern times." Pointing out that the special field of usefulness for educated Colored men is among their own Race, the president declared that "the Negro is one of the murvels of modern times so far progressed that its members can be assured that their future is in their own hands." The president, ancient tradition and social policy are not to be eliminated immediately or easily, he added. "But they will be lessened as the Colored people by their own leaders shall prove worthy of the fullest measure of opportunity." The president drew enthusiastic aphusse from the thousands of adults of the Colored community that the service which the Colored race rendered in the war. The university's service flag showing 1,363 service members from which the president applauded. Secretary of the Interior Hubert Work, under whose department comes the administration of the uni- (Continued on Page B) Roscoe Conkling Simmons, leading a delegation to Convention hall, leaving the Majestic hotel Tuesday morning; Maj. R. R. Jackson, Illinois; Gilchrist Stewart, New York City; Roscoe Simmons, Illinois; Dr. W. H. Harris, Georgia; T. K. Persley, Georgia; Noah D. Thompson, California; Mrs. George K. Williams, Georgia, and Hon. Walter L. Cohen, Louisiana. [Exclusive Defender photos, publication prohibited.] Seeks Death Because Nerves Are Shattered Dependent on her ill health, Mrs. Harding attempted to commit suicide early Friday morning in her bedroom, with iodine poison. Clyde Harding awoke her husband, Clydo Harding. When he realized what his wife had done he summoned the Third district police, who rushed to her hospital. The coroner Avo. She was on his arm by dr. Collard and Partee of the hospital staff. She enveloped Mrs. Harding left, the following message for her mother, Mrs. Minnie Cooper, residing in Kansas City, Mo.: "Dearest' Mother mine: My Photo by Scurlock, Washington. D. C. school; 16, Bichon C. C. Alleyne; 17, Dr. n'est Tyler; 18, Dr. A. Clayton Powell; 19, Dr. D. Butler Praet, dean of the school university; 20, Dean D. W. Woodard, school of liberal arts, Howard university; 21, Dean Dwight C. Holmes, school of education, Howard university; 22, Dean Harold D. Hatfield, school of appl'd science, Howard university; 23, Dean Harold J. James, A. Cobb, vice-dean of the law school, Howard university. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 0697 ELP SHAPE G. s, leading a delegation to Conve R. R. Jackson, Illinois; Gilchrist H. Harris, Georgia; T. K. Pers K. Williams, Georgia, and Hon publication prohibited. thoughts of you have kept me from doing this for quite awhile. Try to forgive me. Life is too miserable. I have been in bad health. Mrs. Harding stated that she has been in bad health for more than two years. Her nerves, she said, are all awful. While she was in a state of pervious hysteria that she wished for Death. BURGLAR SENTENCED Philadelphia, Pa., June 13—James Storey, who several days ago pleaded guilty before Judge Davis to charges of larceny, burglary, assault sentenced to from 10 years and 6 months to 21 years. Storey was captured on the night of April 5 while ransacking zoons on the upper floors of the Covington apartments, 22 S. 37th. ersity Gradua Washington, June 13-14 Over 100 girls attended intensive intercollege of High School Girl Reserves the Y. W. V. A. associations, held at the Phyllis Wheaty branch of the Y. W. C. A. The conference was pre-commencement of Dunbar high school, this city, and addressed by Miss Crystal Bird, national Girl Reserve secretary, on the occasion of Conference Themes. Among other groups attended this conference was the secretary of the Girl Reserves (white), who was mentioned by several of her group. Nine girls were represented at this conference. READING THIS NEWS-PAPER EACH WEEK IS NOT CONSIDERED A HABIT BY THOSE WHO THINK. IT IS NOW RECOGNIZED BY THEM AS A DUTY PRICE TEN CENTS OUTH MUST GIVE RACE THE RIGHT TO VOTE (Picture on Page 5) BY WILLIAM WHITE Chicago Defender Convention Headquarters, Cleveland. Tuesday....The Republican national convention got under way here today when Congressman Theodore E. Burton of Ohio after being elected temporary president, noting for his party, outlined the attitude toward the big issues facing the country. Of Convention hall were thrown open to the delegates and visiting friends at 9 a.m., and long before the convention was called to retiring chairman of the Iowa national committee, the place was fairly crowded. Of clock sharp the citizens' band formed immediately before the rostrum. Bishop Anderson delivered the invitation and prayed that in its deliberation chairman of the council would attach to the "deep sense of our destiny and obligations." Moral courage, dehile and agreement must be the part of this government. Following the prayer, the band led by John Phillip Sousa, played "The Throne joined in singing." Official photographs of the convention were taken, supplemented by motion pictures of the principals. Burton Temporary Chairman George D. Lockwood, secretary of the national committee, then read the first order of business followed in election of Representative Theodore Burton as temporary chairman, without a fight, when reflected the attitude of President Coolidge picked Burton for the keynote address, and ceremonies that he said on big issues sanctions that the president had supposed to say. Burton's address began an hour after the first session of the big national meeting opened. He talked one hour and 15 minutes. At times during the high pots of his address were the people who were especially from the various delegations, there was a tendency to believe, that if there was difficulty in nominating the many talked of candidates for vice-president, since Senator Borah and ex-Governor Lowden's refusal, he might be drafted. This was the very reason for the 15 minutes, by those on the outside of the ropes. While there were many fine points brought out in Congressman Burton's address, all of which are vital to the country at large the most important was reflected on the Japanese exclusion and law enforcement. "It is very much as the people of the recent bill the request of the president for time for further negotiations with Japan was." The latter reads in part: "The frightful crimes of lynch law have been made in recent years, but now as to make every effort to remove this disgraceful blot upon civilization." After Congressman Burton's address, delegates from several states, who had resolutions to offer, were recognized by the chair. All were made part of the regular business by an in-minute notice. Election of the committees on credentials, permanent organization, rules and order of business, and resolutions, the last the platform group, followed the adjournment at 2 p.m. until Wednesday morning at 10 a. m. until the 15 minutes. The state delegation was nominated for each of these committees by the delegation at caucuses on Monday. However, formal convention adjustment that not officially end conventions, and committees met in their rooms at Public hall to elect their chairman and proceed to work out their reports for submission. Of all of the committees the resolutions, of course, is deemed most important, as to it is assigned the task of leading the committee upon which Coledge and the vice-presidential candidate will stand before the American voters this fall. Wednesday's Program Charles B. Warren of Detroit, Mich., the United States ambassador to Mexico, was selected to be the vice-presidential committee. Reports were received from the credentials; permanent organization, rules and order of business committees; permanent organization was then appointed. An address followed from the permanent-chairman, F. W. Mondell, former Wyoming congressman. At both committees committee was not prepared to report out the (Continued on Page 11) PART 1—PAGE 2 BUSINESS TO GET LIFT BY NEW PROJECT Dr. Moton Heads New Finance Concern New York, June 13—The National Negro Finance corporation, with a capital stock of $1,000,000, having for its object the promotion and expansion of business enterprises, was officiated at the dinner given at Stewart's restaurant, 25-30 Park Pl. The new organization is an auxiliary of the National Negro Business league of which Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of business institute, is president. Over $1 million of stock was subscribed in a few minutes. Corporations aggregating $20,000,000 were represented. Among those present were, C. C. Spalding, president of the Company; E. C. Brown of Brown & Stevens, bankers, Philadelphia; John L. Webb, custodian of the Goodman Union, Hot Springs, N.C.; John M. C. Watt, real estate promoter, Brockton, Mass.; W. Gomez, manager of the Bankers Fire Insurer; N. C. Watt, Watt Terry, real estate promoter, Brockton, Mass.; W. Gomez, manager of the Bankers Fire Insurer; N. C. Watt, Watt Terry, real estate promoter, Brockton, Mass.; W. H. Warrick, grand secretary of the Good Samaritans, Athens, Ga.; W. M. Rich, Metropolitan State bank, N.C.; W. M. Rich, Metropolitan State bank, N.C.; W. H. Warrick, grand secretary of the New York Ace; John M. Avery, president of the Mechanics & Farmers bank, Durham, N. C.; Dr. Moton, president of the Mechanics & Farmers bank, Durham, N. C.; Dr. Moton, president of the National Negro Business league. "Service and conservation will be the keynote of the National Negro Finance corporation, "Dr. Moton kenneth, a professor of this corporation at the service of the Negro business men who need capital for the development of their businesses, and the transactions great care will be taken to protect and safeguard the funds invested, Capable, efficient, men of knowledge who will conduct the corporation's affairs." The temporary officers are: Robert R. Moton, president; C. S. Spalding, chairman executive committee; Avery, treasurer. Officers will be opened in New York, Chicago, Durham, Memphis, Dallas and Atlanta. A committee composed of 25 members living in various sections of the country. TO RE-OPEN BIG PROPERTY FIGHT IN APPEALS COURT A legal battle which was fought to the bitter end and thought settled by Judge, Denis E. Sullivan in the Appellate court last July will be reported again in the next future and chearsed in the same court, according to Edward G. Herglud, attorney for one of the contestants, who has filed notice of an appeal. The court fight started over the action of Judge Trentano in removing L. M. Smith, former president of the Chicago Real Estate board, from his position as manager of a 64-flat building at 2601-11 Calumet Ave. and placing it in charge of Attorney William A. Robinson, 19 E. 47th St., representing Smith as receiver. Berghund at once carried the case into a court of appeals, but was beaten. The affair dragged along and was allowed to hang fire. Now it has been brought out that Berglund and his client, still believing that they have a case, have issued notice that they will ask a rehearing. The date for the case has not yet been named. Shoots Man Who Cut His Sister's Titlist June Bluff, Ark. June 6-Charles Bullard, Ark. June 10-Charles Bullard suffering from a gunshot wound in the temple received in an alteration with Elbert Rogers, 21. Police says that Rogers used a .22 caliber gun entering just behind Lewis' left eye. According to Rogers, who was captured in an hour after the shooting, Lewis was attempting to cut his six- foot in a free-for-all fight. The shooting at Gurley's ball, Battlesville. Hear JOHNNY "Dunn's Cornet and "You've New the B on Columbia R The finest cornet-ing Talk about double and Johnny sure knows how cornet. And when he co- to one of those weird m Horn into the Columbia buy this ripping record among colored artists clusively for Columbia. to find just the music y it, at the Columbia Deal D Hear JOHNNY DUNN play "Dunn's Cornet Blues" and "You've Never Heard the Blues" The finest cornet-ing you've ever heard! Talk about double and triple tongue stuff, Johnny sure knows how to do it on his trusty cornet. And when he oozes up or slides down to one of those weird minor notes—oh, man! Horn into the Columbia Dealer's store and buy this ripping record. 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 Colu NEW PROCESS Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS --- St. Louis Man, Teacher for 25 Years, Is Dead St. Louis, Mo. June 12—David E. Gordon, 65 years old, principal of 10Uventure school for 25 years and a teacher in public schools in New York, died of heart disease Wednesday, June 4, at his home, 4022 Cook Ave. He had been ill two months, but returned to the school and discharged his duties there recently. He was in Connecticut and educated in the Philadelphia public schools. He was an officer of several organizations for the advancement of our Race. The funeral was held at St. John's Episcopal Church in All Saints' Episcopal church is survived by his widow, four sons and a daughter. MUSICAL STUDENT WINS GOLD MEDAL IN CONTEST Miss Mabel Sanford Lewis, daughter of Mrs. Mary Sanford, 6644 Rhodes Ave. was awarded the first prize, a gold medal, at the Chicago College of the Arts ball hall, May 30, for the best rendition on the piano of Ruben Schwartz in 12 minutes. Twenty-three students took part in the rendition and the decision was made by 11 judges. Her average was 99. Miss Lewis is a pupil of Karl Rechez and holds two plaques from the Chicago Musical college, where she won two scholarships offered by Jill Rorowski. She has appeared on the program twice this season. Commencement exercises will be held at the school Sunday, June 25. Miss Lewis is organist at Ebenhene church, 45th and Vincennes Avenue. SISTERS BARRICADE SELVES AND ARE RESCUED BY POLICE Upon the complaint of Mrs. Ella Cobbs, 410 Ft. 31st St. Officers Stephens and Outley, Second district, placed Alonzo Schieffel, same address, under arrest, lodging two com-mputations, and a deadly weapon against him. Mrs. Cobbs stated that she and Schieffel had been sweethearts. He com-mputations were not properly. When she reenrolled with him he became abusive. She stated that he had a knife and Schieffel had been sweethearts. He dyed out, at the same time making a lunge. She substituted a long cut on her hand, requiring nine stitches. He then left the house, returning a few moments later brandishing a gun and declaring that he was going to kill her. Women harried themselves behind closed doors, where they were rescuing poles. Schieffel shot in the leg of his goat, where it was found by Outley. He was find $100 and coats and sentenced to 30 days in the jail for correction on each of the charges. MAN FRACTURES ANKLE IN ATTEMPT TO FLEE POLICE When Sergis, Engineer Berry, Cornelius Leary and Michael Kenney of the alleged disorderly house in the rear of 146 Bowen Ave, and arrested a half dozen men who, the officers said, were found gambling there, Willie McCormick, the police officer, the inmates, sought to escape by fleeing to the roof of 146 Bowen Ave. forced him to jump from the roof to the ground and he sustained a broken ankle and a severely bruised hip. He was sent to the Bridewell hospital. MY DUNN play "Cornet Blues" and "Never Heard Blues" Record 124 D you've ever heard! and triple tongue stuff, to do it on his trusty ozes up or slides down minor notes—oh, man! Media Dealer's store and d. The finest talent makes records ex- You are always sure you want, as you want er's store. mbia S RECORDS prize, a gold medal, at the 1980 Olympics of Music, Kimbull hall, May 30, for the best rendition on the piano by the Stein's concert in D minor. Twenty-three students part in the contest and the decision was made in judges. Her performance was 99 per cent. Miss Lewis is a pupil of Karl holds two diplomas from the Chicago Musical college, where she studied. Your Question GHOULS HELD FOR STEALING $500 BROOCH Admit Looting Coffin of Dead Woman Media. Pa. June 13.—Robbery was given as the motive for digging up the grave of Dr. Margaret McEwen Jr., the wife of the physician, whose body was buried in the Lawmcraft cemetery, between Wilmington and Chester. Confessions were made by two men, William Taylor and the crime of digging up the grave and stealing a diamond brooch from the bodge. William Taylor, the wife of William Taylor, of Chester and Frank Blisa, 60, of Wilmington, confessed to entering the grave of Dr. McEwen at midnight on May 25 for his purpose of looting and making away with the jewel. Was Grave Digger Walters, who is a grave digger, emplaced the chest undertaker, told the district attorney and County Detective Smith that he had buried Dr. McEwen's body. Some time ago he found out that the body was valued at $400, was buried with her. Upon discovering this, he decided to dig up the grave and steal the jewel. The task required two hours, according to Walters's confession, and after obtaining the valuable article he carried it around with him several days and finally hid it in a bag, placing the bag in a shed in the rear of his home. The returning to the building place, the follower says, he said, but had that the jewel had been stolen by some one whom he did not know. Discovery of the grave robbery was made by Joshua Downes (white) of Marcus Hook, P.A., a nephew of the dead physician, on Decoration day. Names Helper Walters, on first questioning, stoutly denied any knowledge of the crime, but later confessed, also implicating Bisa as an accomplice. Bisa denied having taken any part in the digging up and actual stealing of the jewel, but said that he had held the candles until it went out the third the, when he became frightened and fled. Bisa said: "I was creepy and ran away. Walters called me back and I remained until he had taken the brooch. He was to have given me half the money he got from the solo of the Jewel, but I never got a cent." YOUTH FALLS FROM PORCH WHILE CALLING ON GIRL YOUTH FALLS FROM PORCH WHILE CALLING ON GIRL Earl Buster, an 18-year-old youth, residing at 5434 Normal Ave, narrowly escaped being fatally injured when he fell from the second story front porch of a two-flat building at 4221 Wabush Ave. Buster was calling on Miss Laceira Williams, 15, who lives in the second apartment, at the time of the accident. He was attempting to scale the staircase, but took a concrete coping gave away and he dropped to the front steps of the flat below, wrecking them. Buster fell with the coping. He was taken to the County hospital. **APPOINTED TO TUSKEGEE** Dr. J. B. Hankel, prominent physician, Tom, has been recently appointed Dr. Anderson hospital at Tuskegee Institute. Dr. Hankel is a graduate of Postgraduate hospital. **FINED FOR FIGHTING** Walks and his common-law wife Columbus Sarnon, 147 Union Ave. were having a battle with a police draw by Officer Taffa. They were fighting about whether they were each fled 410 and costs. "Fighting Parson" Still Battling for His "Fighting Parson" Still Battling for His Pulpit The Rev. B. L. Rose, ousted pastor of Salem Baptist Church, 30th and LaSalle Sts., who has won for himself the cognomen of "fighting parish," to regain his lost pulpit, made another move to this end Monday when, through his attorney Jeff, J. Gray wrote to the church with a letter he appeared before Judge Hugo Friend of the circuit court with a bill of injunction restraining the facade of Johnson's church, Johnson, a trustee, and by the Rev. E. H. Branch of Houston, Tex., elected pastor of the group, from interment in the church after the church and occupy the pulpit. The Rev. Mr. Rose sets up in his bill that Judge Ira Rayner, in whose court the church controversy dragged for more than a year until the case was dismissed recently, found that the minister had never been legally removed as pastor and that certain trustees who were supposed to have been excluded by the Rev. Mr. Rose were still the trustees of the church. With these findings Judge Ryner dismissed the case and dissolved the information pending in the just-to-pastor. Then followed attempts by the Rev. Mr. Rose to take possession of his pulpit. His last effort was made Sunday, May 18, when because of rioting and fighting at the BEATS ROBBER, TAKES GUN, AND YET LOSES HIS MONEY Joseph "Paddy" Brown 4043 Federal St., was held to the grand jury under $5,000 horses by Judge John A. Burges of the Wabash Ave. court on complaint of William Bridgeman, 4042 Federal St., who accused Brown of holding him up in his home Saturday morning and robbing him of $20 at the point of a gun. Brown was arrested by Officer Ferriter of According to Mrs. Katie Caston, daughter of Bridgman, Brown first accosted her father front of the room of Bridgman, in the said said, and offered him a drink. A few minutes later Brown drew a revolver and demanded Bridgman to give him the money that was in his bedroom, his bedroom, his bedroom, according to her story. Bridgman struggled with Brown, one said, took his gun and struck him, the face was cut, cutting his absence, for the last time his absence, Brown, according to Mrs. Caston's story, broke into her father's trunk, took his revolver and money and escaped. WOMEN'S CLUBS TO MEET Preparations are under full way for the National Association of Colored Women's clubs, which is to convene in the National Association of Colored Women's clubs at the Wendell Phillips High school, 25th St. and Drainle Ave. The Chicago Women's clubs are putting forth every effort to make the convention a success. The chairman of local arrangements. Children Cry for Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER:--Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Charles Fletcher Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. church between the factions police from 12 different districts, deputy sheriff and a score of other militants in the law were summoned to the scene. Fearing that another such outbreak would be staged the following Sunday if the church doors were broken, Judge Ryner and implored him to order the doors locked until the attorney could bring his injunction bill one from attempting to keep the Rev. Mr. Rose and his followers out of the church. Attorney Edward H. Morris, recruited by the Branch faction, discovered flaws in the bill after it was read to the court which made it ineffective. It failed to set up and maintain a security system. Mr. Rose in possession of the church. Attorneys Lucas and Maxwell asked leave to draw up a new bill. Judge Friend granted the request and will hear the case Mon- The court vacated the temporary order of Judge Ryner locking the doors of the church and the Branch faction opened them again Monday night. Since May 24 this group has been the element of Allent Temple, formerly Bethel church, 30th and Dearborn Sts. BOY RUN OVER BY TRUCK AS HE SKATES IN STREET Donald Elliott, 12-year-old schoolboy, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Peter Crawford, 2337 W. Lake St., was run over by a truck of the Hines Lumber company and fatally injured while riding across active Washington Blvd. on Wednesday afternoon. Elliott died at Washington Park hospital two hours after the accident. Elliott declared that the boy was skating from the east to the west side of the street and stumbled over a manhole, falling to the ground. He was driven by Engene Postin, 2923 W. 38th St., passed over the boy before he had time to get up. The boy was crushed his body at the abdomen. The driver did not know that he had run over the boy until he was picked up his vehicle and rushed him to his home and then to the hospital. After his death, Elliott's body was taken to Temple's morgue, 2251 Fulton St., for Thursday. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of accidental death. STOLE PAIR OF PANTS Theorem 10.10. The northern SI was given 60 days in the correction and fixed 51 and costs by judge Alfar Eberhardt of the Harrison SI to pay the costs. The southern TI was Tuesday at 4:02 Coquitlam Ave. on the complaint of S. Fredman, owner of n gents' furnishing store, who testified that the SI store and parished n pairs of pant. G. F. P. SURPRISES RACE WOMAN WHO HAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPE OF EVER BEING WELL AGAIN Mrs. Lilian Curry --- MISSISSIPPI WOMAN FINDS NEW PLEASURES NOW SHE IS USING G. F. P. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality "I suffered from backaches so much that, sometimes, it seemed as though my back would break," says Mrs. Lillian Curry, the attractive woman of our group, who lives on a farm near Lone Star, S. C. "This pain in my back got on my nerves so, I began to have nervous sick headaches. Between the pains in my back and headaches, I was in misery all the time. I didn't have any appetite and had gotten as thin as a shadow. "I had tried so many medicines and treatments without relief, I had begun to doubt there was any help for me; so didn't pay much attention to the wonderful things I kept hearing St. Joseph's G. F. P. is doing for other women. Then some of my friends urged me to try G. F. P. Finally, just to satisfy them, I tried using this wonderful medicine and I am glad that I did. I felt better right from the start and in just a few days, all the pains in my back and head were gone. I am on my seventh bottle of this great medicine now and have gained more than 20 pounds and feel better and stronger than I had for years. G. F. P. is certainly a wonderful medicine." Despite the evidences of their own eyes, when they see on every side the almost miraculous way St. Joseph's G. E. P. is bringing our weak and MISSISSIPPI W FINDS NEW NOW SHE There are thousands of our women and girls, who find it just like "pulling cye teeth" to get up in the morning. And when they do get up, they are just as tired as when they want to bed. It seems like no matter how much sleep they get, they cannot 'become rested. Finally they get to the point where just going out with their friends is too much for them and they give up all pleasure in a vain attempt to secure rest. In many instances these women are the victims of that terrible malady, Catarrh of the Female Organs, at least ninety per cent of those painful and embarrassing troubles so common among our women and such as headaches, bobbleheads in the back, sides and limbs, irregularity, nervousness, cramping, dizziness, faintning spells, spots beaten out, called burnenness and that terrible feeling of apprehension and depression. This terrible enemy to their health and happiness is taking away their nourishment taken into their system and the rest they take can build it up. As a result they are always strength and energy to secure the Women St. suffering girls and women back to health and strength again, there are thousands of women who, like you, suffer from pain which promised relief, only to be disappointed; they cannot believe the joyful news that help is at hand and that they can relieve pain and slackness. And those women who, because of their doubts, go on from day to day in misery, are the most enthusiastic about G. F. P. when they finally start using this phenomenal medicine and find out for themselves the quick way if they then from the shackles of pain. The reason St. Joseph's G. P. F. is so successful in relieving our girls and women from their pain and sufferings and to make them "after so many other medicines and treatments fail is because no one seemed to know or could find out the cause of those annoying and painful backaches, pains in the back, sides and limbs, irregularity, nervousness, cramping, nausea, fainting spells, spots before the eyes, those horrible bruises, the amount at least nine out of ten cases these troubles are due to one dreaded malady—Cutarth of the Female Organs. St. Joseph's G. P. F. is what is called for this terrible enemy to the health and happiness of our women and girls and is proving its power and reliability by overcoming and stamina, bearing the thousands of cases, and thus restoring our slick, weak and helpless women to health and strength, bearing with happiness in their new life, filled with ambition, hope and energy. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c extra to power postage charges to Baitie's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. WOMAN PLEASURES IS USING G. F. P. toys and pleasures out of life which are their just due. In thousands of cases our women like Mrs. Cora Brown, the attractive woman of our group who lives at home, that by the consistent use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. they can easily overcome this terrible malady. Caught in the middle of their girlhood they are awakening in the morning thoroughly rested and full of ambition and energy for the day's work. These women are not get the chance to work because their work is a pleasure and no longer tires them out; and when their duties for the day are over they enjoy their spirits and ready for a good time. Mrs. Brown says: "I never really knew what it was to enjoy life to work, and while I did not have to work my full strength thru the use of wonderful G. F. P. For many years I suffered from 'female trouble' and while I did not have to go to work, I had to force myself to take care of my simple duties around the house. I was always so tired and behind in my work that I were to go out and have a good time. Now that I am taking G. F. P. I wake up in the morning so full of peep I do all of my work in just little while and have a big part of the day for my friends and pleasures. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c extra to cover postage charges to Bottler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1924 The Health and Happiness of Our Girls in After Life Depends on the Successful Change from Girlhood to Womanhood. This Period Is Most Vital for Every Woman to Carefully Guard Daughter's Health and Avoid Regret in After years. The time when our girls are developing into womanhood is one of the most important periods in their lives because of the bearing it has on their future years. Irregularity, cramping spells, headaches and that awful feeling of depression and listlessness at this time are sure signs that their most important organs are not coming into their functions as nature intended they should. If something is not done to restore these organs to their proper condition, the unfortunate girl will certainly suffer much unnecessary pain and embarrassment, besides the loss of much valuable time from school and other duties. In addition, there is the real danger that this state of weakness, bad health and pain which she endures at this time will continue through many years of her after life. "There is another and still greater menace at this time," says the representative of the now famous St. Joseph's G. P. P., "and this is Catarrh of the Female Organs, that dreaded malady which has now been proven beyond the shadow of a doubt to be the direct cause of nine out of ten cases of those painful and distressing troubles which for want of a better name have been called female disorder, and which our girls' supply of vitality is so low and her most important organs overtaxed and weakened that it finds an answer but surely, dragging down her health and causing her to suffer from those distressing symptoms, such as headaches, sore sides and limbs, irregularity, nervousness, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting, spells, spots before the eyes that terrible feeling of hopelessness. At this period, many mothers fail in their duty to their daughters with the result that they suffer sorrow and pain. They may drag by bringing the same old burden of pain and suffering to their unfortunate daughters. On the other hand, thousands of mothers carry carried away with amazement, enthusiasm and gratitude when they see the wonderful change St. Joseph's G. F. is so quickly bringing about in the life of the undernourished daughters by building up their flesh and strength and relieving them from their pain and suffering. A reason for the phenomenal success G. F. P. is having in building up youthful women and restoring them to health with plenty of vitality, energy and youthfulness, the disasters of this wonderful medicine have succeeded in combining in G. F. P. certain properties which enable it to quickly and surely overcome and stamp out that female Organis. Catarth of the Female Organis. If your drugist has got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and Zac extract or postage charges to the Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. GEORGIA MOTHER STARTS DAUGHTER USING G. F. P. Among the thousands of our girls who are being made healthy and strong using St. Joseph's G. P. B. peanut butter, she is the falling health and weakened condition of their daughters and started them using this wonderful peanut butter. I was attractive young woman of our group, who is so popular among the younger set of the Race in Iron City, Ga. McGregg said I required a peanut butter. I looked as though all my fun in life was over because I felt too weak to go and do like my friends were doing. And I would plan to go anywhere or do anything. I would have a dizzy spell or a terrible headache. I would plan to do, but my mother saw what was the trouble with me right away and got me a bottle of St. Joseph's G. F. P. I started taking this medicine. I would plan to tell it a different girl. All my pain is gone now and I feel as full of life as I did before I became a woman. I don't think there is any other medicine like G. P. B. If your drugsist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. P. B. send $100 and $250 to her postage charges to Bitters Pharmacy, Memphis, Tennessee for a bottle. Listen To These Moaning-Swaying Blues COLUMBIA DKEH PARAMOUNT VOCALION Buy by Mail~ St. Louis Music Co. The Largest Distributors of Race Records By Mail SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1924 BAKER GIVEN ROPE BY JURY FOR SLAYING Must Pay With Life for Murdering St. Louis, June 13—George Baker was sentenced to be hanged in the city on Friday. Judge Paulhainbatter last Friday. Baker is one of four men charged with killing a white at Leonard's soft drink bar at 22d and Randolph Sts. Dec. 30 Baker was convicted before a jury April 24. He was brought into custody by the sheriff, who stood beside him before the bench as sentence was promulgated. "Have you anything to say?" asked the court. "I am not guilty." Baker replied. "I have passed on that. Anything else?" "I want a new trial." "A Judge has passed on that there is anything else?" "No." Then Judge Falkonhainer read the word "good unfinishedly before the bar." "I order that you be taken to the usual place of execution within the county, and be hanged by the neck until you be dead." Cortright, also, has been found guilty in the Leonard murder case, and has been sentenced to hang. Leon Williams is now on trial in the Leonard murderer's court. The fourth man, Reuben Bollitt, is awaiting and is said that first entered the court, but changed them when it became apparent that Judge Falkonhainer would sentence Williams has taken a change of venue. HELD TO GRAND JUBY Wille Smith, $638 Northorn St. was bought by the City of Smith $10,000 bonds by Judge Alfair Eberhard of the South Clark St. police court for an alleged attack on little Claude Smith, s. of the same address. Witnesses testified that Smith tried to take advantage of her child during the absence of her parents. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" - Insistl Safe Accept only a Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also loties of 24 and 100—Drugists Aspire to the trade mark of Bayer Music feature of Nonnactraction of saline-litrated These Me Blues Bessie Smith Madame Ma Rainey Sippie Wallace St. L. The Largest Di The Newest and Jazziest Race Records From America's Largest Distributors WE carry the largest stock in America—all the latest hits of the big stars—all the religious records—put out by any record companies. Buy from us direct by mail—we ship as soon as your order comes in. SEND NO MONEY Just order any of the thousands of records in our complete stock. Pay the postmil when he delivers your records. We pay postage on all orders regardless of amount. Records only seventy-five cents, postage paid. CATALOGUE FREE Get our free catalogue showing pictures of all the stars. Records by Bessie Smith, Jal Cox, Sara Martin, Rosa Henderson, Madame Ma Rainey, Clarence Williams, 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. Arkansas Jury Awards Woman $250 for Injury Little Rock, Ark. June 12—Mrs. Jill Berry was knocked down and seriously hurt in July of last year by a man in a white shirt (white), was awarded $250 by a white jury in Third division civil bailout brought out at the hearing that the bus was going at a high rate of speed, and that traffic regulations were ignored by the driver. She received a sprained ankle and internal injuries from which she was suffering and that traffic regulations asked for $2,800, but the jury brought in its decision that a perforated ankle could not be injured to the extent of that sum. Therefore the men were awarded her the paltry $250. CATCH BOY ROBBER ON ROOF OF STORE CATCH BOY ROBBER ON ROOF OF STORE Police from the Woodlawn station were summoned to the bakery shop of Robert Bennett (white), 920 E. 62d St. When Sergei Reeker and Coyne reached the scene they found the shop had been visited by a burlar. The officers entered and followed them. They discovered they also discovered James Ballard, 19-year-old youth, 2312 Walnut St. hiding on the skyline. Beside him was a buz of money, the amount of which he had never seen. Ballard was taken into custody a few months ago by the Stanton E. church, ed S. and Grand Rivet, and charged with burglary. He had been sleeping for several weeks in his basement on an improvised bed without anyone's knowledge until he caught evading him by the keeper. Mr. Clements, assistant pastor of the church, the minister accused of ballard of burglaring the office and the $1 million crime he was sent to the bridewell. Mavor Asks Citizens to Aid Church Fund The Sinai General institution was given the world of Elsevier-based church funding to Eleftheria-based church funding, last week when Mayor John J. Morrison indulged himself in a fundraiser to raise funds to aid the building of New Brunswick has a large workforce. New Brunswick has a large workforce from the South make- up. The mayor in giving his impulse "Recognized church institutions operating among our Colored citizens are leaders of character. Their practice of receiving gifts and the civic commitment, and tends support to the drug administration, and the civil settlement, in the present pastor, Rev. Charles C. Weathers, this church is a vision as to the needs of his life and people in our city, he has won awards for his tireless labor on their behalf, for his坚韧 labor on their behalf, for our tireless sympathy for our citizens, express his sympathy for our caring of a law on Saturday, June 11." MAN BROODS OVER HEALTH, SHOOTS WIFE Fear of Losing Mate Prompts Murder. Fear of Losing Mate Prompts Murder. Laboring under the belief that ill health would cause him to lose his young wife, whom he had married eight months ago, Charlene Johnstone, who was old, sent a bullet into her brain from a brain reservoir shortly after S. clock was woken just after he had entered their room in the apartment of the building a 2146 Prairie Ave. months ago, Chronee Johnson old, old, sent **bull** into her **inlet** to her **car** 32, caliber reserver short, short Friday evening, Friday evening, and entered their room in the third floor of the building of a 3146 Prairie Hotel Mrs. Hattie Stille was Mrs. Hattie Stille 32, years old. vers Johnson, Mrs. Johnson 27 years old. Only one shot was fired, the bullet penetrating the left side of her head, ranging downward until lodging in her neck. The wound indicated that her husband shot her while her neck was turned. When other occupants of the house, Sidney Starks and Mrs. Ida Bell, landlady, attracted by the shot, rushed to the room, they found Mrs. Johnson dead on the floor and her husband calmly reclining on the bed. He gave the gun to Mrs. Bell at her request and when asked why he shot his wife, Johnson made erratic statements. He waited on the bed until Sergeants' station, McCarthy and Lynch of the Station. Ave. station arrived and placed him under arrest. The police believe Johnson is insane. He refused to give any definite motive for the shooting, they said. At the coroner's inquest, held Saturday at Bell's morque, 3115 Indiana Ave., where Mrs. Johnson's body was taken, Johnson refused to testify, but his signed statement regarding his physical condition was read increased by the police. He Johnson was a night employee of the city police station. His wife worked on the North side. According to Mrs. Ida Bell, Johnson worked in the home, they seemed a happy couple. Johnson appeared to be a very ill woman, and the time when she was home Friday he gave no evidence of possessing weapons. That he had denied him to slay his unsuspecting wife as soon as she entered the police station, the police who found, beside the revolver, a long open knife under Johnson's arm. Ala. Johnson was from Fruit City. Ala. JUDGE FINES BURGLAR WHO WOKE MAN UP TO ROB HIM "Your honor, the first thing I knew he was shaking my head, me taking my selfie, my myself, the gun poked in my face and took my hand. I am 1904, 1014 Wilkens Ave., 1904 Wilkens Ave., arrested by Officers I and Farmer on complaint of Food. He stated that the officers were approaching when the officers were approaching. The teacher was $0 and costs by the teacher." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Challenger in Fight Is Sent Away Wounded Challenger in Fight Is Sent Away Wounded "Come down to the street and fight it out," is what William Cox said. He alleged to have told Mrs. Mary Royster and Charles Kelly while a visitor at their home, 1225 Lake at 1:30 o'clock Monday morning. They accepted Cleveland's challenge and to a few minutes the challenge was still being held with a knife wound in the left side of his head, five inches long and about the same width in argument with the other two over $1, and according to Officers Bagot and officers of the Warren Ave office to settle the dispute in the street. KILLS ONE MAN; STABS ANOTHER KILLS ONE MAN; STABS ANOTHER Jamacin, N. Y., June 13—One death and a man badly cut is the toll of a police attack to the police as Samuel Walker, 51 of 57 Heineave Ave, May 31, at Norris Ave, and Pacific St, who came to the rescue of Leslie Cox, 413 Prospect St, who had been an insult to his sisters, who had come from New York city to visit him. According to the police, Walker was killed in a down Norris Ave, when he came across Cox and his sisters, who were getting a conversation with them and when he was rebaused, he made insulting remarks to the ladies. Cox was getting the best of the fight, when Walker pulled a knife from a pair and attacked him with it, putting the knife on the arm and backed away. Cox made an outrage and alighted on the arm and made an attempt to stop Walker as he fled down Pacific St. The knife wielded the knife deep into his arm, then waving the bloody weapon at the sight of which passively fled in a man enabled him to make his escape. Meanwhile, Hurst had sank to the loss of the blood. Cox was treated by a physician, and let him go home. Detectives Curtaine, O'Brien, Breen, and prefect were given a clew, which led to the arrest of Walker at night. The police clenched on a bond, and locked up on a charge of bouncide. The police clenched that Walker made a full confession, in which he asserted that his trouble was due to "bad liquor" he had been drinking. AUTHOR IS SPEAKER AT BUSINESS CLUB The regular meeting of the A.B.C. was held at the South Side Community Center, 3201 S. Wabash Ave., instead of the Y.W.C. A., on Thursday. June 5. Dr. John L. Hill (white), traveler, author and lecturer, Cleveland, Ohio, was the guest of President Robert S. Abbott, and made an interesting talk. He has recently published a book entitled "When Black Meets White," dedicated to William R. Cowan. In it he has set forth his thoughts of the so-called race problem, which he clearly emphasizes does not exist except in the condition of the mind. Dr. Hill states that there is no race problem, but that it is a "human" problem. He stated: "The sooner we forget and stop talking about this, that and the other, and quit discussing the race problem, the better we can know each other, the better it will be for society and the world. The Colored man has always been an asset and not a liability to this country. He has proven a true American." Dr. Hill along with other prominent alumni attended to illustrate the theories he developed in planning a cruise to the West Indies islands in January, 1925. On this trip he attended a real business talk in his own imitable way. He was followed by George Lane, florist; James B. McWinn, real estate broker; Lee Hamerhuser; Ford Hayes, who operates an employment bureau, and each spoke his line of business and the increase of business during the post year. He gave an inspiring talk to the members present, urging that they spread out their stores and the increase of business. He also announced the death of William Mollison, well known at the great event to the community, and that all of his children had received college education. He asked that we send all of our children, the men and women of tomorrow. He never notice all meetings of the A. B. C. will be held each Thursday noon at the South Side Comprehensive third floor. All business men and women are invited to attend. Judge LaBuy in the 48th St. police court ordered the release Tuesday of Mrs. Mayme Smith. 3532 Grand Elvd., who was arraigned on a charge of larceny by bailee. The charges were referred to the Charter of Purple Women by the Booker Washington theater in St. Louis. When the case was called Turpin, through his representative, S. A. Bruneaux of the Keystone National Detective agency, asked for a continuance, but this was overruled by the court on the ground that sufficient time had been allotted for the evidence to be heard. Turpin is alleged to have lost $1,400 in the Smith residence while in Chicago producing a show at the Avenue theater. He says he entrusted this sum to Mrs. Smith, and that while the money was her possession a burglary occurred, and it was missing with other loot. Mrs. Smith makes a dental of the facts in the case as outlined by Turpin and points out several conflicting accusations. She says he was the one who had been the one she received and discovered the robbery, but left when police were summoned. A week later, she says he secured a warrant for her arrest. Wednesday Sergt. Julius Glenn and S. A. Bruneaux, representing Turpin, appeared before the ground jurisdiction and asked that Mrs. Smith be indicted. MME. TYLER CONVALESCING Mime. Rose Lee Tyer. well-known hospital, is convalescent at her home 4841 Calmet Ave. Dr. U. G. Daly is convalescent at her home. --- SOME CONCISE INFORMATION FOR VETERANS Read Carefully Before Writing for Bonus The Defender wishes to answer all inquiries regarding the bonus, but finds it impossible to answer individually the many hundreds that have poured into the office during the week. The following article will cover all points in question: Any person honorably discharged, who served in the military or naval forces of the United States after April 5, 1917, and before Nov. 12, 1918, is eligible to receive the benefits under the act. Credit is allowed for each day of action service with the exception of the first 60 days of service after April 5, 1917, and before July 1, 1919. We urge our men everywhere, North, East, South and West, to register their applications. First and mainly the official bonus blanks are not ready and have not been distributed to the official agents of the government. Just as soon as they are off the press the Defender will announce it through the columns of this paper. The following "don'ts" for bonus applicants are urged: The war department is emphasizing the importance of observing the following suggestions with respect to bonus applications: 1. Don't write for application blanks. Necessary letters will only create confusion and delay. 2. Read carefully the instructions which will be printed with the application. 3. Do not pay fees other than notary fees from charging a fee for assistance in the collection of the compensation for any information required by the application. 4. Information, supply it as best he can from memory. Inquiries to the department by the double search of the records which would be involved in the application to the envelopes which will be distributed at the same applications at the proper office. The date for filing application is there is nothing to be gained by unusual haste at the application. The kind will be available before March 1, 1925, and no loan can be made before no cash payment will be paid in exchange for an adjusted certificate will be issued, but these will not be dated earlier than the form of a paid-up endowment insurance policy. 5. In the case of an endowment in the full amount due under the verification of the 25 years, the amount due under the certificate will be due to the name of any person as beneficiary (not name any person as beneficiary (not in the war risk net). If a dependent of a deceased veteran is required to adjust service credit will he be paid in cash in 10 equal quarterly installments, than 30% of the amount. This smaller amount will be loan Privileges After two years of the certificate after the veteran may borrow from the pay any amount up to 20 per cent of the current reserve value of the loan, and never refund the veterans' bureau will reimburse the certificate until payment is made: If payment of the loan, this amount, plus payment of the loan, this amount, plus deducted, and the balance paid to the veteran or the beneficiary, If an eligible veteran dies before application, if payment is deducted, and the balance paid to the veteran or the beneficiary, If an eligible veteran dies before application, if payment is deducted, and the balance paid to the following persons in the order named: (b) Children of deceased veteran if including adopted or step-child, also including adopted or step-child, if privately is acknowledged in writing by a court to support the child. (c) Mother of a veteran if dependent at the time of his death. (d) Father of a veteran if dependent at the time of his death. We saint endearment to take care of our own needs. We ask that the blinds and suggestions for filling in. We suggest their taking the time to write a lifeband hand. Give a friend to write a lifeband hand. Give a friend to service. In sending for application postings, enclose the proper amount of postage. A fine of not more than $500 or imprinted with the name of the person or both, is provided for any person who either directly or indirectly any fee for obtain compensation, his dependents to obtain compensation. TWO WIVES MEET IN COURT AGAINST MAN Two wives appeared against Robt McAylls, 4530 St. Lawrence Ave., when he came before Judge John A. Bugee to answer a charge of blagamy. The records of the court were produced to show that he had another living wife, and there was no evidence to show that he had ever been divorced from any one of them. McAylls, who formerly lived at 620 Williams St. Memphis, Tenn., is only 22 years old; yet in the course of four years he has been united in wedlock three times. The records show that he was married to Miss Ruth Slims April 30, 1920, under the name of Sylvester R. Offals by the Rev. H. E. Stewart. The police are trying to locate wife No. 1. Mrs. Nona Hinds McAylls, 727 E. 50th St., told Officer Christopher Covington, who had charge of the case, that she and Robert were married Nov. 13, 1922, by the Rev. Paul Jones. Miss Mamle Scott, 4933 Indiana Ave., who stood up with her friend at the wedding, was in court to corroborate her statement. Mrs. Fannie Morris McAylleys, 700 Fannie Morris McAylleys, 700 Robert were married in Crown Point, Ind. Feb. 14 last. She had asked him why he had changed his name from Robert to Fannie. He replied that his father had told him to use his right name, McAylleys, who appeared in court as a duplicate of Rodolph Valen- tia, who was held to the grand jury under $2,500 bonds on a charge of bigamy. Help them whenever you see that they are standing back, afraid to be touched, and they feel sensitive about their pimple, red and rough face. Talk all over the country are praising Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soap, because they get id of their friend, and everything else they did did them well. Tell your friends, who are struggling to get Black and White Ointment, and Soap, from any dealer. They will be able to get it. They will get from it. They are economically priced, in generous packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three layers. Stabbing Clues Keep Police Busy Many persons complained to the police department that they had been assaulted during the week. Roy Mitchell, 22, 4046 Dearborn St., stated that the man was assaulted by a dog at 46th and State St., he was assaulted with a knife by his wife, Niahah Ave., stated that he had been severely beaten by two unknown men and the Rock Island railroad tracks. John Malone, 21, 314 Cottage St., stated that he had been set upon and cut by a man whom he knew as a sweepheart of Dessolina Summers, 29, 832 Dearborn St., sought to settle an argument with the man, one of them resented his interference and cut him with a knife. Hermitage Ave., stated that he was standing at 30th and Dearborn St., sought to settle an argument with the man, one of whom stepped up to him and stabbed him in the shoulder. He believes it a case of mistaken identity. Charles Stuart, 38, 3623 Gilles Ave., declares that he knew no should cut him from the top of his head to the corner of his mouth. He mitches to sow the grip in the arm of Hubert Nailor, 24, 3733 Langley Ave., who was assasinated the street by an unknown man. Beauty in30Minutes! How to Have a Beautiful Skin-All Your Life! By ELLEN OTIS So successful has TISULAX been in bringing beauty to people of the Race that no less than a dozen do itimates have appeared almost overnight. Always be sure you get TISULAX, a regular $250 jar, for only $120, plus service, or send $15 in advance. Do not use any, substitute. TISSULAX SPECIAL OFFER! Our complete beauty set, consisting of Tissuelle Hair Pomade, 50c; Lincoln Face Powder, $1.00 (plus postage), new on sale; Lincoln Foundation Foundation, $1.00; Lincoln Laboratories, Inc., 3450 West Lake Street, Chicago, Ill. dictionaries can order direct from, Peter Van Schaack & Sons, 310 West Lake Street, Chicago. Aged Prisoner Released When He Goes Blind Jefferson City, Mo. June 13.—Henry Prince third oldest prisoner in Kentucky released Saturday under a commutation issued from the governor's office. A prisoner, who is totally blind, has served 16 years and 11 months of a 50-year to life sentence for his convulsed of murder in Kansas City and began serving his sentence on June 19, 2007. Losing is sight about a month ago. Porter was released from the prison by fellow convicts. CAB DRIVER FIGHTS WOMAN IN ALLEYWAY **Screams of 'Help, murder,' coming from an alley near 29th St. and the scene.** The officer found Julius Lander, 22, 1424 N. Clarence Ave. A woman, Mrs. Stella Martin, 40, 267 E. 29th Pl. The police placed man under arrest. They were hooked at the door, the police were only to delay direct charge. Thursday they appeared before Judge Arnold Lander, the courthouse's clerk, brought out the landlord declared that two months ago Mrs. Martin hired his cab. Her husband, the courthouse's clerk, told she didn't have the change with her, he said, and invited him into an alley. There she chauffeured, and escaped. Monday night he saw Mrs. Martin the woman who had robbed him, he said. As before, she invited him into an alley and he demanded she be escorted. She asked and he can beating her, according to his story. Martin denied the chauffeur's charge and declared it was a case of mistaken identity. She said she had never seen Landler before. Lander and Martin were each found 100 and costs. CHARGE STEPFATHER WITH ATTEMPTING TO ABUSE GIRL A mother's watchful care over her daughter has a dutiful desire of her step-father. Such was the gist of the testimony involved in the case of James Arnold, 640 years old, who was charged with indecent liberties. Mrs. Julia Arnold, the girl caused the death of her daughter when she told her by her daughter. Ernestine Johnson, 80 years old, her watch was stolen. Brumfield action verified the statement of the little girl. An investigation of the case by the police has been conducted, but Brumfield revealed the fact that Arnold had once been conceived and served time for the same offense. Mr. Brumfield asked for high blood pressure tests, but fixed at $4,000 peculiar an inquiry by the grand jury. KNOCKS WIFE UNCONSCIOUS M兰格yang 552. WIFE Avenue, Manhattan. Mr. Brumfield knocking her unconscious a gun, was $30 and costs by judge B. Hughes. Spread it on face—results attained in 30 minutes TS benefits are truly amazing. Wrinkles, pimples and blackheads are banished by it. Color glows in former sallow cheeks. Bloom renews muddy skins. Faces are made lighter and more beautiful. The name of this new boon to bad complexions is TISSULAX. A. B. Simply put it, thick creamy lotion. Go work, or rest, soon. Soon the skin rises, and core (core) matter that lodged in the skin. DR. W. H. HUFF matter that that Tissus lodge in the locket of the Tissus. You are drawn to the surface of the skin. They are absorbed by the potent emulsion. They are bloom and youthful smoothness. The cool, drawing, sensation of Tissus. You quickly touch it. It quickens circulation and lightens the skin. TISSULA dries in 20 minutes. Look in the mirror. Its story will amuse you. Yours has become a TISSULA to keep it you need TISSULA only every second day for the first week. Write Today for New MANY PERSONS ARE VICTIMS OF KNIFE SHARKS WIFE ACCUSES HUSBAND He ran me out of the house with a razor and threatened, my life's want you to give him 30 days in the house of correction, complained Mrs. Jeffie Hughes, 64 E. 5th St. when testing the against her husband. Sonnie Hughes. He was fined $25 and costs. TO~NIGHT TomorrowAright KEEPING WELL — An RN Tablet (a vegetable aperlet) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and strengthening your destination and elimination. Used forever 30 Years Oct 4 25 Box N Chips off the Old Block # JUNIORS-Little H One-third the regular dose. Made exclusively for children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGSTRIST Every pimple point, black-head and spot of dirt gone Woman who had despaired, of beautiful complexions; became the emperor of it. 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Elaborate Parade I Feature of Meet BY LEMUEL BULTON Jacobson University—This city last week was host to the first of the five district conventions of the American Woodmen which met from four states, Georgia, Florida, Alabama and South Carolina are in attendance. The supreme commander of the national John L. Jones, J. E. Robinson, district organizer, and the following deputies were present: J. J. Taylor, Mrs. S. Scott, Mrs. J. Hankerson, Mitchell, M. Davis, Edward Lotti Mrs. S. Scott, Mrs. J. Hankerson, Mrs. O. L. Quarterman and Jacobson. The public opening exercises were held Monday night in Bethel Baptist church at which time addresses of the local leaders were given to the lowering. For the local camp, C. H. Rolden, commander; for fraternal organization, Geo. E. Taylor; the knights of Pythias, Col. Chas. W. Pierce; the Major General Jones of the uniform rank department. Mayor Alsop was represented by Attorney D. W. Perkins, commander Abner made the response. The business sessions of the convention began Tuesday morning in the University of Chicago, attended by over 300 delegates. The uniform rank department held daily drill at the Barrs field, where a number of students were an elaborate street parade was staged by the uniform rank and delegates through the principal streets of Chicago. The parade, titled "and" was headed by mounted members of the uniform rank. Tuesday night at Ebenzer Hall, the department rendered an excellent program. The programs for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the convention were Wednesday the convention was the guest of the Manhattan Beach company at Manhattan beach. Thursday the convention was held in the Pythian auditorium and was attended by thousands of persons. The affair was one of the highlights of the convention, sent a scene long to be remembered. Members of the uniform rank in khaki, ladies in immaculate white and men in beautiful evening gowns. Business sessions closed Friday and the uniform rank department held the annual drill which was continued until Saturday. Arrangements for the convention here were in charge of C. H. Golden commander, and the preparation of this order will be held in various sections of the country during the summer. WOMEN'S LEAGUE VISITS APPOMATTOX The Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, which held the annual Women's International League of the Chicago university, in spite of the strenuous opposition offered by members of the American League, 2002 Grand Bowl, during their tour of the city. This organization, headed by Miss Jane Addams, met in an effort to devise some new bylaw to abolish, but found the greatest obstacles in American patriotic organizations that the league to be against unreasoned. Some of the delegates who visited the club were Miss Addams, Lady Addams, and Mrs. Joseph Jouve of France. Petrona Ramos of the Philippines and representatives from other nations. Mrs. Jouve is akins, wife of the president of the club; Mrs. Irene Grein and Katherine Brice acted as hostesses for the club. All of the guests were at the opportunity of seeing an unusual side of Chicago life. CRAZED MEN ESCAPE AFTER FIGHTING OFF FIFTY POLICE Two squads from the detective bureau, fluvier squads from several other police forces, informed police around a shi-shaling police patrol at 64 E. Pershing Rd. early Friday, June 6. In an attempt to prevent the moonshine, who had barricaded themselves inside and were firing through the windows. Tear bombs brought to the scene, but were not used. One of the crazed men, welding a fence, was shot by G. J. Nichols of the 48th St. fluvier squad when the latter, along with Patrolman John McCormick, entered the building and shot down and moonshine were being sold there. Leaping into the rear room the crazed men starting shooting at the men, who backed out into the street. When reinforcements entered the place they found two Spanish pistols and two rifles, who had escaped from a rear door. FINED FOR ASSAULT Lawson J. Harrel, 617 Vine St. was, Tuesday, for a court hearing in court court for assisting to assault a man who was sitting on a staircase stating that he was a bystander while making a statement on. The other man made his weapon. Hidden Dangers Exposed in "Works of DivineLove" One of the man's this book as a Satan in the beginning dis- informed him, the garden of Ed deceived Ew making he did not mean what he said, causing her to hurt him. After God had God, they then saying of him, the of good and evil, then shalt not eat of it; that thou surely dis One of the many dangers exposed in this book is, as Satar in the beginning digs gossed as a serpent is the garden of Zolen, deceived Even making her believe that God did not mean what He said, causing her to eat the forbidden fruit after God had warned them saying, of the tree of the knowledge of good and will, though what not eat of it in the day that thou eatest thereof thou shalt surely die. So today the devil is deceiving millions, by concealing himself in their anxieties, emotions and weak faiths; making them believe that holding life insurance policies, is not serving the mammalian that Christ had reference to, when He said, "You cannot serve two masters, God and a man, mormon" (lifesurance) which amounts to more than Fifty Billions of Dollars in this country alone, the most costly idol god in existence. The neglected Biblical truth is brought out so plain and clear in this book that it is conceded to be just wonderful. If this matter interests the reader, please let me know. I will send you the books which contain 252 pages in all price $1.50 package prepaid or by sending their contents. Send money order or registered letter. Porcham through any book seller or write WILLIE H. JOHNSON 113 East Ln. Broomfield, CO 80001 Our Telephone Crudities Arouse Righteous Wrath By THE OBSERVER thieves were falling out, and no one was getting his due. Friends, these men, were not so fortunate, fled and died over that telephone. Family skeletons were aired; repurposed; and rented in twin; all with startling gillness. Gasping, I staggered back to a seat and when sufficiently recovered, I corner drug store and made my call. A friend told me she had to go to the expense of instilling a private telephone in incoming calls, and be able to get in touch with her home when necessary. My telephone, the silent protest from her as to the length of the time consumed by the other party, brought much concern. I could count that she "get off the wire" for numerous insulting remarks, while a silly conversation of endless duration many people use the telephone as a substitute for making visits. Five minutes would seem to be sufficient time to make appointments or discuss the kind of sublets that are open to the telephone company. The defense of the tactics of the telephone employees, for in particular the duty. I have often wondered, however, just what effect the repeated occurrences as cited above have had on the telephone business and the phone "cranks" in all classes, but that does not excuse us. Our group is always singled out for comparison and breeding places one in command of an inharmonious situation, lessening the force and most times causing the As we are more or less clannish in our choice of habitation it should be our aim and desire to make our own powers of pride, rather than clericism. GEORGIA GETS LARGE CLASS BACK MAN WHO SENT OUT OF ESCAPED MOB SIMMONS UNIV. Louisville, Ky., June 13—At the greatest commencement exercises ever held at Simmons university, 88 graduates were presented with diplomas. The final program was held at Georgetown, where the presentation of diplomas and other awards were made. Announcement of a new boys' dormitory now under construction and a proposed assembly hall was made by the Parish. Prominent among the speakers at the exercises was Needham Roberts of New York, winner of the Croix de Guerre, who told a very interesting story. Music was the diary of Berni Burbour, famous composer. Following is the list of graduates: Uttername: B. J. Hiles; Neal Burdon; Brannon, Uttername: B. J. Hiles; Neal Burdon; Ninghester: B. J. Hiles; Health Price: Umar Sheckler; Hillemisch: Edwin Turner; Umar Sheckler; Hillemisch: Edwin Turner; Hillemisch, Ind.: Marshall Moore, Lexington, Sunday School Teachers' Training Class; F. J. Waller, Ind.: Grant, W. Sports; Lexington, W. H. Department; Bowling Green; L. S. Smith, Envailville, Ind.: A. Moses, Hirimin, Commercial College, Dept.: Elsa France, Columbus, Ohio; Anufer Robinson, Richmond, Department: Dept.: Selle Bertis, Bielefeld, Owenspahr, Halnes Grale, Georgia, Owenspahr, Daly Tales, Pantheria Hopkirkville. Domestic Science Department—Dayton Academy University of Dayton, Bradley Hilder Carter, Arnold Gimma, Mabie Hewlett Missionary Training Course—Lilla Grant, Eleonora Wallace, Mary Coffey, Blanche Cobbe Mary Coffey, Blanche Cobbe Georgetown, W. P. Flauser, Emilene Margile Marshall, Sarah Hall, Nith Jordon Rivera, Nith Jordon ville; I. A. Lyman, Ilyceh, Benish Colomba, Deaver Dam; Hailt Smith, Henderson. Klan Stages Memorial Day Parade in Florida Jacksonville, Fla., June 13—One thousand or more members of the city's firefighters radded through the streets of this city Memorial day night in their pre-election parade to sound a warning to the public. Theocratic primary held here June 3. The primary itself is irregular, since the primary is the Race can participate, but the king is the appointed guardians of purity of the "superior race," saw fit to warn the inferior races; they would tolerate nothing. Beneath vote but once, "we stand for clean politics," "Be sure and vote on June 13," "We stand for the people you paid your poll tax!" were some of the placards. The first 100 or more red lights in front of their hoods, which is said to be the sign of danger. Members of the Race were not interested in the parade, as this is the second one staged within a year. A few months ago several hundred men were initiated into the order in celebration of the election of the present mayor. The few Race men and women who ventured out of curiosity to see the parade were amused and stood laughing at the peculiarities of the "guardians" as they marched. Not more than 5,000 persons witnessed the parade. HELD FOR SHOOTING A. W. Wesson, 4907 Wahash Ave., who was charged with shooting Reuben C. Tyler, 4434 Calumet Ave., March 18 last, in a doctor's office at 1904 E, 57th St., was ordered held to the grand jury under $5,000 bonds. Have you a little telephone pest in your vicinity? Have you, too, too often been attacked by some methods of some of our "telephone-hunts." Come then, you, too, together, for we have been patient enough in suffering. Is there no relief in sight? Have we no sense of the fit. Picking up the telephone receiver the other day, my mind was made aware that I was in a situation that was in process over the wire. It seemed that the party was not able to get the operator. The hook was being violently shaken up and the phone was shaken up. The phone, scoring the operator with sarcasm and vicious repartee, "Operator, operator, what the devil is the threat out all night, wake up!" (Deafening din of hook beating.) With unsteady hands, I replaced my receiver and the neighbor desisted. Hoping the neighbor desisted, Hoping the neighbor would have thought enough left to realize that even though the operator was slow, his methods would not have worked. The telephone company invites the public to report any discountary. We display honorance when we fly into the office, and we place our飞机. For the time being, we had best overlook any seeming negligence if we are in a hurry to make a call, as an amelled to think that our phone could get his number when he wanted it. After a time I attempted to complain. This time I was met with a most personal and intimate conversation between two doves. Beating a hasty retreat, and just a bit perturbed, I sank down to my time. Mustering renewed courage, I rather unsteadily approached a man whose most violent quarrel. Literally, New Brunswick, N. J., June 13—The climax came Thursday, June 5, in the legal tangle due to efforts of George to extricate Silas Pamnore from Essex county jail in the county to answer an indictment returned in July, by the grand jury for the county of Seminole, charging Pamnore with the order of L. J. Williams Georgia to extradite Panmore Pammore in Exxon county jail in this city to answer an incidental returned in July, by the grand jury for the county's nole, charging Panmore with the murder of L. J. Williams white), a marshal, Panmore was taken back to the scene of the al- league in Georgia to stand trial —perhaps. A long and bitter fight was waged in this city and other parts of New Jersey to secure a of habeus corpus discharging Panmore from custody. The fight was won by the defense, Rev. Charles C. Weathers, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church. Klemmen Kaltelssen was retained as conspir- er with the even waited upon Governor Silver Fears Mob Rule In arguing for the denial of extradition counsel for the defense maintained that the accused feared much violence because of his color if he were returned to Georgia. To return the prisoner to Georgia, the court maintained, would be, in the light of the evidence, which the record of the state of Georgia was said to prove, to deny that due process of law complied by the fifteenth amendment. According to the story given the defendant, he with his son, Serail Pammore, John Richardson and Robert Wilson, all of Seminole county, Georgia, were returning home from Florida, north of Miami, on one of their year ago in an automobile. They stopped at Jesse Cordell's for gas, and any, as the dealer had come to be fed. In the meantime Jefferson Williams, a marshal, came over and met the whisky from the bosom of Silas. During the search Seral Pammore, Wilcox and Richardall that he had been accused of stealing, he, according to his Silas walked back toward the car. He said that the marshal, Williams, suddenly came to the car and said, "I have a mind to shoot him" (meaning Pammore) and an Pammore ran Williams and his white companions did actually begin firing at Worked Near Scene Pammore says that he escaped and went to Fort Valley, Ga., about 100 miles on his person. At the time he worked for four months, fearing to be harmed because he felt that he would be arrested and sent to prison for having falsely on his person. At the time he was aware, he claimed, of the death of Williams, he returned home to move his family and learned that Jefferson was dead the morning after he had gone and that he was wanted for the crime. He was also informed several times in front of the home asking whether he had returned. After this Pammore left for New York, and then went to New Brunswick, where he was arrested in December, 1923. Great Pammore, the son, who was arrested at the same time as his father and was cited for discharge from custody in the habeas corpus writ, was freed by the court. He closely to see whether or not another "lynching bee" is to be staged in Georgia, which has the worst recurrence in any Southern state for mob violence. Annabelle Clemmons, Much Money Awaits You Newark, N. J. June 13—Miss Maude Rogers (white) of Augusta, Ga., has written a letter to Postmaster Book asking his aid in locating her mother, who is understood, has been left a legacy by a member of a wealthy Southern family for whom her mother was a lifelong servant. Miss Rogers is the only child of her parents. When a member of the Rogers family died recently the will remembered the old servant's children, of Clemens woman is one. Miss Rogers, old daughter, over her share of the property. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER POLICE HAVE A HARD TIME TAKING GIRL Undertaker Grabs Girl and $25,000 Gems Boston, Mass., June 13—Police officials were given the race of their lives Saturday May 31, when Miss Flora Johnson, wearing jewelry valued at thousands of dollars, ran a quarter of a mile in record time, dashed into the home of Undertaker Harace Litchfield at 410 Massachusetts Avenue by him when she attempted to dash out. In her possession were found a platinum and diamond bracelet valued at $25,000 and a string of matched pearls which the police have waved at $25,000. In her Carmel square, she chased the car. Her husband, Hurtley with Inspectors Landrigan and Carroll, in plain clothes, were out looking for Brooklyn police for the larceny of jewelry in a home where she had been choking. All they had was a fire desistent. A turnout the corner of Brooklyn St. they met a girl who appeared to an officer furnished by the Brooklyn officers. Capt. Hurley and the inspectors she had taken in a flash and was off down kitchen sets Ave. in the direction of Roston, grinding speed with every clatter of the wrench and the sidewalk bricks. The young woman was a lap of two to the good man, who was wheeled and dashed around the owner of Litchfield's morgue. The morgue door was shut and locked. Interrupted During Shave Undaunted, she shot up the back stairs to the second floor. In the bathroom Mr. Litchfield was enjoying a soothing evening shake. He was standing in the stairs and the stairs and the officers heavy service shoes outside. He observed, in a hooded, to see what it was all about, and just in time to be nearly bowled over by the unannounced visitor. So severe was the woman's reaction, the young woman caromed off Mr. Litchfield and dashed through the halls and down the front stairs, followed. On the front door of the Litchfield home the knuckles of one of the police officers entered the young woman and unfastened the door. Capt Hurley and the other inspector entered from the rear. The young woman entered to the Central square police station, where the officers were dazzled by the display of jewelry worn by their prisoner. She booked the young woman gave her name, age and address as Miss Flora Johnson, 22, of 16 Pleasant St. Everett. She was charged with receiving stolen property. The police claim that she admitted that she was the girl for whom the Brookline police were looking. She was seen to the women's detention quarters. Over 5000 Cans Sold Every Day! Just think of that-Over five thousand packages sold every day and the demand getting bigger and bigger all the time for This is because Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes the hair long, straight, silky and beautiful, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any style wanted, and makes it stay that way. No expense is spared in getting the finest perfume for Pluko Hair Dressing because it is made ESPECIALLY for MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE LEADERS—Men and women who are willing to pay any price for the best, knowing that their appearance has a great deal to do with their success. If you want your hair to be long and beautiful and look its best, start using Pluko South Park Im Cause Perple South Park Improvements Cause Perplexing Problems Through the bond issue voted some years ago and through the one voted to approve the commissioners' bounty money at their disposal to make—and they are making—Grand Blvd. one of the cities with the most South side of the world. The improvement between 35th and 36th Sts. is nearly completed. And," said one of the heads commissioners, "the template digging right on through to Michigan Blvd. As soon as the bridge is completed this make it a bridge between Notre Dame and South sides of the city." Tourists from all over the world, viewing the beautiful monument—now under construction—are the famous Eighth segment who died in France during the world war. Workmen are laboring hard daily to complete the bridge, the people, not only the drivers, who improvement is going on but throughout the city, are wondering what the Grand Blvd. in the improved district, with the rear of their houses facing the boulevard, are going to do to help make the thing of beauty "a joy for From investigation by a Chicago Defender reporter, every property owner between 5th and 90th Street is improved district, is willing to co-operate with the commissioners in doing his "hit," to the boutique. Some are fortunate enough to have money to start work on their places now. Others, less fortunate, who do not YOUNG WAITRESS ATTEMPTS SUICIDE YOUNG WAITRESS SAM LANGFORD ABLE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE TO USE EYES AGAIN It worried Miss Luella Sanders, 3550 Rhodes Ave., 21-year-old waitress, to be told that she did not look as well as other girls. She, according to the story, was so informed by a friend—man recently from her home town. He is alleged to have called her attention to the attractive clothes of well dressed girls on the street and telling her that he was surprised to come here, find her so pretty, and so poorly dressed. "Why don't you wear nice clothes like other girls? I'm ashamed of you," she was told. Miss Sanders was hurt by the criticism. She was out of work. She brooded over the fact, and Sunday morning, wholly so prely, she had to kill herself by talk to the police. D. A. Duty, 450 Bowen Ave., rushed her to Provident hospital, where her life was saved by Dr. Tanner of the hospital staff. Railroad Porter Injured Washington, June 13.—William flat, 33, B. & O. railroad porter, was severely injured by a train in the yard of the Washington Terminal company, near K St. N. W., last Sunday night. His head was injured and amputation of both legs was necessarily slashed upon his arrival at Emergency hospital. Ray reached the Union station on an express train a short time before he was found alongside the trucks in the railroad yard. It is believed that he was struck just after he alighted from a moving train. His relatives were notified. --- DON'T FORGET BLACK AND WHITE PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the Hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS • 40¢ GREEN CANS • 25¢ And yet because of the big output of Pluko Hair Dressing it is in the reach of all. Snow White Pluko in the black and white cans sells everywhere for 40c, and the amber-colored Pluko, in the green cans, sells for 25 cents. know when they will have the necessary money to spare to enable them to work on the property, knowing how long the commissioners will give them to do the work. They have to be certain that the commissioners are going to put large sign boards up in front of their homes, shutting them off from the very indignant over the affair until they were assured by the reporter that the South Park commissioners are going to put large sign boards only, for one of the commissioners said: "We have nothing to do with the people's property. The property is our own property." And it was further learned that the law could make a property owner beautiful one side of its own property." The plans for beautifying are being worked out by each individual property owner. In most cases "sun hung" is enough good, beautiful little hung-lands are going to take the places of back porches. The owner in owner in the 27th block, "I have been offered more money for my place than I paid for it. As soon as I beautify the front porch, I will get just what I want for it." "It would be a disgrace on me if I did not beautify the rear of my home," said another in the 33st block. "I would have said that she had too much civic pride to leave her place an "eye-sore" for for everyone that comes along. From the consensus of opinion, Grand Blvd. between 35th and 36th streets is as beautiful and attractive as Grand Blvd. in any other place in the city. New York, June 13.—Sam Langford, considered unlucky by any purlist of his pounce in the heavy-roofed building to a local hospital in an effort to regain his sight, was made happy Wednesday when the veteran boxer Jack Dempsey was several weeks ago Langford was discovered desolate and all but blind in Los Angeles. Consistent efforts by the Los Angeles boxing team in Langford being sent, on funds furnished by the Los Angeles boxing fans, to New York, where Dr. Smith, an admirer of the fighter in his prime, performed a free operation. PHYSICIAN ORDERS CAUSBY TO PSYCHOPATHIC HOSPITAL Donald Cassius, 35, 3738 Indiana Ave., one of the best known cabaret entertainers in the country, who attends his show in a razor. May 13, is on the way to recovery. His peculiar actions caused the attacker to flee the psychopathic hospital, where he will be placed under observation WHO OWNS THE GUN? A gun found in the automobile which was shot down by a police officer 2431 Cottage Grove Ave. and Charles Dickerson Drive. They insured $100 and costs. They were arra- ched the other if owning the gun caused the other if owning the gun HOME FOR OLD FOLKS HELPED BY MINSTRELS Report Shows Large Sum Was Realized The Chicago Amateur Minstrel club which has gained the confidence of the people of Chicago, closed the year with a donation of $2,700 to the Old Folks' home as a result of this donation. The club held at the Appartamento club recently the business of last year was brought to a close. At this meeting those who had vital parts in the success of the show showed by their remarks that they were glad of the opportunity to render such a great contribution to those who cannot help themselves. Prof. Cook of Cook's orchestra and Dr. Giles, president of the Musicians' union, spoke on the benefit they had derived and expressed a high regard for the men who had led the work. Prof. Cook's men made it possible to perform the music, which was the best orchestra. The check for $2,700 was presented to the officials of the home after the report by Oscar Randall. It was received by the president. After the presentation the election of officers was held. Oscar Randall was elected president: Arthur Turnbull, vice president; Bernard B. Lewis, secretary; Bernard G. Bowman, treasurer; David McGowan, treasurer; William Jackson, stage director, and Edward Hagan, choreist. CARRIED OFF DRESS "I was standing by the counter facing to buy the dress when another person talked about my troubles. I became so excited that when he asked me to wear it without saying for it." That was the testimony of Mrs. Mary Paris, a woman who worked for Eberhardt, as to why she was charged with stealing a dress from a depart- PIMPLES QUICKLY CLEARED UP PIMPLES QUICKLY CLEARED UP So-called skin diseases are caused by poisons from the perspiration becoming congested in the skin because they can't get out. Unhealthy skin holds them back, and you know what must happen when you continue to get poisons from the skin, "skin lottions," etc., can't possibly help you any. You need what is known as Black and White Ointment, which heals the sore spots up the skin. You can use it naturally expels all the acid poisons' which the system must throw off through the pores. Then it eczema, etc., quickly disappears. Black and White Ointment is economically priced in generous amounts and takes three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have Black and White ointments you can keep your face, neck, hand and arms lovely and clean—Adv. --- SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1924 I have an old-time remedy used by thousands of ruptured men, is a strengthenment of ruptured men, toughens the parts. It makes them strong. It reaches and develops the inner muscles so that rupture cannot exist. My Rupture Reducing Balm is strengthening and goes right to the spot and you feel its utility. Weft from the first application. Stops rupture pains and gives you a simple, inexpensive home way of massaging rupture pains. Indented. Send $2.00 for this wonderful home rupture treatment today. Address MASSAGE RUPTURE CORRECTOR 329 Plymouth Ct., Chicago, Ill. BUY YOUR GUN FROM THE STEEL CITY $40.00 Value; Special This Sale. $18.45 New 1924 model, famous band (With popular WTHS (1) Controlled by humble, (2) a touch on the frame swings out the cylinder, ready to load or unload the shells. Well made of blue steel, the hammer, tricker and working parts are made from dining fordays. Use bevelered. Helps are equinox behind cleckered walnut—a regular straight shooting, hard hitting, well balanced revolver, carrying a 25-year guarantee. Used by many police and secret service men in the world over. Furnished in caliber 22-20 or 28:45, or 6-inch barrel, blue or nickel finish screw ridings. Mall your order at once to GARY TRADING CO., Dept. D 1004-6 Broadway, GARY, IND. All orders sent past Post 600.00, Pay postman amount of order plus a few cents postage. BE YOUTHFUL! CHARMING! Every woman can have beautiful skin, long hair, if she will use the right treatment—THE RIGHT BE YOUTHFUL! CHARMING! Every woman can have beautiful skin, long hair, if she will use the right treatment—THE NIGHT TREATMENT is the LaVere Beauty Products. LaVere Beauty Products, reduces large pories, price...750 LaVere Beauty Cream, bleaches, softens...650 LaVere Cleaning Cream, removes dirt...650 LaVere Cleaning Cream, removes dirt...650 LaVere Vanishing Cream, for skin care...300 protection from sun and wind, price...500 LaVere Halal Cream, deodorizes scald diseases, grows hair in air...600 LaVere Toilet Dedoorant, for exquisite scald diseases...600 Postage 6 Extra for Each MADAME VERE LEA FORBES 4201 Prairie Ave. Chicago, III. PHOTOGRAPHS OF GENERAL M. E. CONFERENCE DELEGATES Which Appeared on Page 4 of Limited Number Available This is the first picture ever taken of the editions, executive secretaries and officials, of the M. K. Church board of Dedicates of M. K. Church members deciding of these photos may secure some order from the Church. L. LE COUNT CHRISTNUT Eastern District Manager 7232 Seventh Avenue New York City 15 Tard $159 DROPSY Treatment. It gives quick relief. Swelling symptoms rapidly disappear. All distressing symptoms rapidly disappear. Liver and kidney problems realized. I need to be a trial treatment absolutely. FREE. Try it. Never heard of anything better. DR. THOMAS E. GREEN. Bask Building, Bast 7, CHARTWORK, 644 MOLLISON IS DEAD; NOTED CAREER ENDS Led in G. O. P. Circles for Many Years Following an illness that lasted less than 10 days Attorney W. E. Mollison, 4630 Prattville Ave., who maintained law offices at 184 W. Washington St. died at Provident hospital Wednesday, June 8, at 4 p.m. He was born in his home last. Thursday upon the advice of physicians who diagnosed his case as diabetic. His condition grew worse. He was the attention of a specialist, who remained in constant attendance until removed away. He was nearing his 66th birthday. In the passing of Attorney Willis E. Mollison a remarkable career came to a close. He was born Sept. 14, 1850, in his boyhood he worked on a farm, and was taught to read and write by a northern white woman who became interested in him. Goes to College At an early age he went to Fisk university, where he finished the preparatory course, and in 1878 went to Oberlin college, then one of the few colleges in the country with both races on equal terms. He finished the junior year at this college, but was unable to graduate because of responsibilities at home. He assumed the management of his mother's playersville and continued to study. Being one of the few educated men in his section and county he went to the polities. In 1853 he was elected the chancery and circuit court clerk of his county and held this office for high positions. He was the superintendent of education in the county and clerk of the board of supervisors. He was admitted to the bar, having been the vice president of the late Judge Jeffords. At this time he was editor and owner of the Mayersville Spectator, still in exile, and the first person to present time. His articles on conditions in the delta region were often copied by such papers as the Chicago Tribune and the St. Louis Globe Dem- His politics were republican and he served his party in many capacities. In his home state he was once nominated for the office of secretary of state, and he was nominated for attorney. He was delegate-at-large to every Republican National convention from 1832 to 1816, and at the earliest solicitation of eminent nominees from Minnesota convention in 1832 he delivered a speech seconding the nomination of James G. Blaine for president, President of the United States, as supervisor of the census for the Seventh Congressional district. He established a law office in Vicksburg, Miss, and was highly regarded and respected by men in the state, both in Mississippi and Chicago, he was interested in many important legal battles, and was considered a master in argument before a jury. He was a member of the Universal Forum society, Anthropological society, National Geographic society, and a former officer in the Cook County Bar association. He was a member of both races. He was a stanch advocate of higher education and put his theories on the subject into practice. He is survived by a wife, Martha J. Kearney, and a wife, Willie E. Minor, the Misses Mabel Mollison, Ann M. Mollison and Lydia Mollison; three sons, Welbourne, Irving and Walter. All are college graduates with the exception of the youngest, a student at the University of Chicago. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Metropolitan Cemetery in Oak Ave. High tribute was paid the deceased by Judge Joseph B. David of the Superior Court, Warrior of the Lord of Mr. Mollison, and other prominent Chicagoans. Anniversary Celebration Brooklyn, N. Y., June 13—Siloam Presbyterian church, Classon and La- fayette, closed its 75th anniversary ceremonies. Holy communion and a sermon by the pastor, the Rev. George Shippen Starki, M.A. can be heard while in the afternoon the Bible school and the young people's organization met. In the evening addresses were made by the President of the Empire State Federation of Women's clubs, and David J. Brusue, director of the diamond anniversary service, the President Presbyterian Church." The diamond anniversary exercises marked the closing of the Sunday evening services until the fall season. **HOLD GRADUATING EXERCISES** Brunswick Ga. June 13.-Graduating exercises of the Thursday, May 28. Twelve boys and girls were members of the June class. All made the graduating address and presented diplomas to the following Moore, Katie Colesie Murphy, Edward Foster Rayford, Ludle Lee Bentham, Lois Lee Campbell, Pauline Midred Green, Susie Ernestine Hill, Anna Ola Williams, Irene Mable Savage, Edna Lee Williams. CE YOUR LIPS Foul Thin Lips at Last! Appearance is priceless. Do not let thick beauty. The results of my wonderful in reducing lips is proving a sensation acts actually marvel at results. It is an movement they say. necessary to have thick protruding lips. My ing cream brings permanent results and Beginto use Carmella Creamatonce! REDUCE YOUR LIPS Beautiful Thin Lips at Last! Your personal appearance is priceless. Do not let thick lips mar your beauty. The results of my wonderful Carmella Cream in reducing lips is proving a sensation everywhere. Users actually marvel at results. It is an astounding achievement they say. Nolonger is it necessary to have thick protruding lips. My remarkable reducing cream brings permanent results and is perfectly harmless. Begin to use Carmella Cream at once! Money Back Guarantee So sure am I that you, too, will enjoy the experience of the advice that I do not obtain in making this purchase. Mr. after 30 days a noticeable reduction that we allow place return the jar and your money will be refunded in full. Directions for the application of Carmella Cream and how to obtain results quickly are sent with each jar. SEND NO MONEY I will send a jar of Carmella Cream to you in plain wrapper. Pay the postman $1.68 plus a few cents postage. Or, if you prefer, you may send $1.68 and I will send it to you prepaid. Mail Your Order Now. CARMELLA CREAM COMPANY Dept. 1 4520 Dover St., Chicago SATURDAY. JUNE 14. 1924 --- Goes to College Leader in Politics Ha Large Family Brooklyn Church in 75th Money Back Guarantee So sure am I that you, too, will enjoy the benefits of others, that I do not hesitate in making payments. If after 30 days are not noticeable, reduction that has no place in your place, your money will be refunded in full. Representative Group at Convention THE MEN OF THE MIDDLE SCHOOL This picture, made exclusively for The Chicago Defender, shows many figures of national prominence who are in attendance at the Republican National convention in Cleveland, Ohio. That women are taking an active part in SOUTH MUST BE "CURBED," G. O. P. TOLD Race Demands Right to Use Ballot (Continued from Page 1) platform to be placed formally before the convention. Indications are, however, that the platform probably won't be placed on the floor until the session, the day upon which Coolidge nominated and his running mate Mike Koch. Race Well Represented As is the usual custom at all national Republican conventions, our Race was well represented. The outcome of delegations was concerned were the Georgia and Mississippi outfits, headed respectively by Henry Lincoln and later assistant - United States attorney general. Both delegations, it will be remembered, have been opposed by lily-white opposition, but the delegates from Georgia and the regular delegations from those states. During Tuesday afternoon when the public gathered around the Public Hall several appeals were made to the committee by Race delegates. Among them was one by Bishop Gray, Chicago, and another by committee to insert in the platform the enforcement of the 14th and 15th amendments to the Constitution, even to reduction of the number of bers of our group are disfranchised. Dr. George E. Cannon, delegate at large from New Jersey, was another who appealed to the committee man, who were drawn up at a gathering held at Dr. Cannon's home in Jersey City three weeks ago at which representatives of states attended. They follow in part: 2. Appropriate legislation be eneded to stop lynching of Race American citizens. 3. Political issue squarely—that something must be done with lily-witiness—Race demands a square deal—there is no room for both. Offers Resolution "We advocate the enforcement of the 14th amendment to the Constitution, and we appropriate legislation which will determine the number of male inhabitants in the United States, whose right to vote is denied or in any way abridged, by the several states of the United States. We advocate the rights of lives in Congress from states where the right to vote is denied to any citizen of the United States or in other states, in the proportion which the number of male inhabitants in rebellion or other crime), in the proportion which the number of male inhabitants bear to the whole number of male citizens 21 years of age in such state." Alderman Anderson was the delegate district delegate. Several district delegates the Jewish race from New York offered resolutions to curb activities of the proselytized Catholics. Jews and members of our group, the Georgia and Mississippi delegations appointed on the resolutions, committee were Benjah, D. W. Sherrod for Mississippi, Chas. C. Cottrell of Toledo, Ohio, was an pointed reading clerk of the convention. Following the offering of the resolutions by Messrs. Carey, Anderson and Cannon a conference of the delegates, informal discussions and the resolution was unanimously adopted and sent to the committee on resolutions of the national Republican convention and the press in rebuttal of what they had "Motion by Noah D. Thompson of California; that we ratify the actions of Dr. Geo. E. Cannon of New York and Dr. E. Cannon of Jersey City, L. B. Anderson of Illinois and Bishop A. H. Carey of Illinois in presenting and urging adoption before the committee on resolutions to place the rights of the platform affecting the rights and privileges guaranteed under the Constitution and federal laws of the United States to every citizen of the nation," he said. The meeting was called by Henry Lincoln Johnson, national committeeman of Georgia, and presided over by the Hon. Chas. A. Cottrell of Ohio on the national headquarters at the White House. Representation Large The Race will not be downed even if in some states they are not allowed to vote. The represen- tation will be from 20 North, East, South and West. The injection of color into the activities made the spectacle a real convention-,yes, and we had female representation as well, the various states and names of the de- puties. ARANSASS² - Alternate at -at- larg- ARANSAS² - Alternate at -at- larg- DELAWABH² - Alternate, Dr. Samuel FLOIRDA² - S. B. McGill, delaware Fourth (district) Jacksonville; alternate, Fourth (district) Jacksonville; alternate, BLINOS-Alternates-at-large. Archi- lams, Chicago. First district, delegate. R Jackson and Oscar DePriest, Chicago. Twenty-fifth district, alternate. KENTUCKY-Delegates, Dr. G. F. David, Lexington; Dr. W. T. Merchant, LOUISANA -- Delegates at -at-large, Walker, John O'Brien and Baton Rouge; alternates-at-large, J. A. Hardin, New Orleans, Green, New Orleans; Second district, delegate, Ernest Duncan, New Orleans; Fourth district, delegate, Nicholas Kershner, New Orleans; H. Lowery, Donaldsonville, MARYLAND Delegate at -at-large, MARYLAND Delegate at -at-large, district, alternate, H. M. St. Clair, Cambridge, HUSTETTS -- Alternate-at-large, Robert M. Stevens, Pittfield, Robert M. Stevens, Benjamin J. Robinson, Boston. MISSUORI-Alternate-at-large, J. L. Caston, Columbia; A. E. Malone, S. L. MISSISSIPPI — Delegates at-large. Perry W. Howard, Jackson: Dr. S. D. Redmond, Jackson: alternates-at-large. E. W. Barnes, Canton: Edward Patton. Jackson: First district, alternate. A. B. Ballus, Columbus: Second district, delegate. E. H. McKissack, Holly Springs: Third district, delegate. E. P. Booze, Mound Bayou: alternate. George Gilliam, Clarksdale: Fourth district. W. W. Phillips (one-half vote), Koscluso: alternate. D. M. P. Hazley, Ackerman: Fifth district, alternate. C. T. Butler, Meridian: Sixth district, alternate. J. R. Woods, Hattiesburg: Eighth district, delegate. W. I. Mhoon, Jackson: alternate. V. L. Reuben, Rolton. NEW JERSEY — Delegate at-large. Dr. George E. Cannon, Jersey City: alternate. Dr. Walter G. Alexander, Orange NEW YORK — Alternate at -larce, Mrs. Louise B. first district, delegate, the Rev. James W. Brown, New York city, OHIO — Alternate at -larce, Fred B. Barnwell, Alissa Q. Brown, Wilberforce, SOUTH CAROLINA — Delegates at- larce, J. M. Frederick, alternates at -larce, Barnwell, alternates at -larce, J. N. Frederick, Columbus, L. C. Waller, Gerald, alternates at -larce, First district, alternate, F. R. Bancher, Charleston, Second district, alternate, F. R. Bancher, First district, alternate, F. R. Bancher, A. Jackson, Abken, Third district, delegate, B. Red Tolbert, Jr. Abbeville, Sixth district, delegate, William TENNESSEE — Delegate at -larce, Robert R. Church, Memphis, Tenth district, delegate, Wayman Wilkerson. TEXAS-Eighth district, delegate, C. F. Pisherdeon, Houston. F. NICHOLFSON OF COLUMBIA-Deplegate to Thomas L. Jones, Washington; alternate-at-large. James C. Cobb, Washington. MRS. BRAZELTON HERE MRS. BRAZELT Mrs. Brazelt, well-known photographer of Chattanooga, Tennessee, is in the city for her Mona Monroe and her cousin, Mrs. Walter A. Floyd, 5244 S. Brazelt was the guest of honor at a reception given at the residence of Mrs. Brazelt, her home after having attended the Bayou Christian Church in Grand Rapids, Mich. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Group at Convention the convention is brought out by the fact of the in the group. The photo was taken in front of hotel, 55th St. and Central Ave., headquarters of the delegates. Delegates and Visitors Convention in Cleveland by the fact of their presence taken in front of the Majestic ve., headquarters for many of d Visitors at in Cleveland the convention is brought out by the fact of their presence in the group. The photo was taken in front of the Majestic hotel, 55th St. and Central Ave., headquarters for many of the delegates. Delegates and Visitors at Convention in Cleveland FORT VALLEY INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL HEARS DR. CARTER FORT VALLEY INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL HEARS DR. CARTER Fort Valley, Ga., June 13—Dr. E. R. Carter of Atlanta, Ga., noted Baptist minister, delivered the commencement sermon for the closing exercises of the Fort Valley high and industrial school here. Dr. Carter's sermon was very instructive. The commencement sermon was the principal speaker at the final commencement exercises of the school. Other features of the exercise were exhibits by the investment team, the burlidge Glee club directed by Mrs. Eleanor Jefferson Usher and a play by the English department entitled "The Quest of happiness." Mrs. Prentice of the Principal and Mrs. Hunt of this school for their very inadable work here, while the new $25,000 Carnegie library, a bein- Malone Appointed on Nominating Committee Aaron E. Malone of St. Louis, Mo. Aaron E. Malone of St. Louis, Mo. noon a member of the committee to the President Coolidge of his nomination. That there will be a bitter fight on after the convention is over is a foregone conclusion, according to rumors from the women's jesic. This one, however, will be among the women. It is said that said president of the Mrs. Lethia C. Fleming are urging both to become chairman of the national women's committee. There will toss their hats into the ring, among them are Camille Cohen-Jones of Chicago, who has been assembling the mons in the Coolidge general headquarters for the past six months during the pre-convention campaign. There are more important appointments are expected before the convention ends. New Sanitarium Opened Alexandria, La., June 6—A sanitarium which will be conducted under the auspices of the Wise Sons Association made up of members of our Race, will be opened Sunday, June 6 to announcement made by the promoter. The personal supervision will be under the personal supervision of the Rev. Dr. D. A. Ander More than 500 persons of all walks of life are expected to attend the opening of this sanitarium, which is said to be one of the most beautiful institutions in this section of the country. Chicago, IL. Mrs. L. W. Larson, M. I. W. Worsen, Albert Robinson, Albert Robinson, Detroit MIch. Paperwrether, New York, N. Y. Charlew W. Anderson, New York, N. Y. Mrs. N. Y. Anderson, New York, N. Y. Homer G. Phillips, St. Louis, N. Y. Robt. T. Thunau, Pensacola, Fl. Dr. J. A. White, Tampa, Fl. J. P. Joyce, Nashville, Fl. Y. M. Collins, Cantilele Jones, Chicago, IL. Ramon Citter, Chicago, IL. G. C. Cunkins, Chicago, IL. Robt. W. Stevens, Madison College, Mrs. H. W. Stevens, Pittsfield, Muss. Washington, D. C. Boston MIch. Wm. C. Matthews Boston MIch. J. C. Jones, Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Wm. C. Matthews Boston MIch. J. C. Jones, Atlanta, In. Chas. E. Robinson, Mrs. L. W. Larson, J. Franklin Wilson, Washington, D. C. Home, Georgia, H. M. Jackson, Chicago, H. M. St. Clair, Camden, Mass. Iss. T. Dennis, Princess Anne, Md. Princess Anne, Md. N. Louis, Mo. John Scott, Haskellville, Fl. U. G. Mason, Haskellville, Fl. W. H. Green, Charleston, W. Va. Jacksville, Fl. C pollard, Lititz, D. I. Keys, Ocean Spaces, Miss. Keys, Ocean Spaces, Miss. school House, Institute, W. Va. Howard Jutler, Madison College, Va. Rev. J. H. Grant, Madison College, Va. Rev. J. H. Grant, Atlanta, Ga. Joseph Hunt, New York City, Mrs. Jw. Manna, New York City, Mrs. Jw. Manna, F. L. Fowler, Secerite, Chagrin, Kellet, Washington, D. C. More than 500 persons of all walks of life are expected to attend the opening of this sanitarium, which is said to be one of the most beautiful institutions in this section of the country. are caused by poisons in out. Most people don't throw off —% of the w tem, which they can't do. BLACK AND WHITE will heal the inflamed as so all these impurities can gather and festering. are caused by poisons in out. Most people don't throw off —% of the w tem, which they can't do BLACK AND WHI will heal the inflamed a so all these impurities c gathering and festering. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT AND SOAP AT MAJESTIC HOTEL WIL A. Jackson, Eller Biggs, Eller Biggs, F. Bierlech, F. Bierlech, Charlson, S. C. Charlson, S. C. Engelbeld, S. G. Engelbeld, S. G. Columbus, S. C. C. W. Dixon, C. W. Dixon, R. H. Hall, R. H. Hall Houston, Texas. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. C. Simmons, L. Smith W. Thomson, Noth I. b. Thompson, Los Angeles, Griff. Levantown, Kans. Levantown, Kans. Levantown, Kans. Washington, Kans. J. Feminil Wilson. C. A. T. A. T. A. PIMPLES are caused by poisons in the Blood trying to get out. Most people don't know that the pores must throw off -% of the waste matter from the system, which they can't do when the skin is neglected will heal the inflamed and congested skin tissues so all these impurities can pass on out, instead of gathering and festering. They are sold by all dealers in liberal 25c and 50c packages. The 50c size ointment contains three times as much as the 25c also. WANTS PLANK ON 14TH FOR G.O.P.ISSUE Tinkham Urges Party to Enforce Law Washington, D. C. June 13.—Representative George林顿, Republican of Massachusetts, has sent a letter to President Copley demanding that the Republican platform include a plank for enforcement of the fourteenth amendment, a law dealing with the enfranchisement of our people in the South, demanding that the same Republican congressmen who insist on "irrational and tyrannical" enforcement of the prohibition amendments of the fourteenth amendment "scandalously and completely unenforced and nullified." The congressional confound respect for your sincerity and aspirations for equal and reasonable enforcement of laws, but those in Congress responsible for the prohibition amendments of the fourteenth amendment are Republicans and are in large part the same-members, who are responsible for the fratricial and criminal amendments of the eightteenth amendment. "Unless the Republican platform contains a pledge reasonably to enforce the fourteenth amendment as the only reasonable to enforce the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment," he argued. "It must lose its reputation as a fully sincerely believing in equal enforcement of constitutional requirement." OHIO OFFICIALS WELCOME DELEGATES TO CONVENTION OHIO OFFICIALS WELCOME DELEGATES TO CONVENTION Cleveland, Ohio, June 13—One of the big features of the welcoming program of the convention was tendered the delegates and officials of the convention by the entertainment and citizens committee at St. John's A. M. E. church last Monday evening. The entertainment committee consisted of B. Bradley, chairman; C. F. Clever, vice-chairman; A. Myers. The citizens committee consisted of Charles W. Chestnut; Charles H. Gharvin, Harold M. Kinglesey, Alexander II, Martin, Jaeph R. Reed, George C. Foley, Mrs. Letha C. Foley, secretary. The program was pleasingly intersponsed with musical numbers by the tutel, Mrs. Ruby Yates-Shaunter and Mrs. Grace Willis Thompson. The speakers were Rev. Harold M. Kingston, national church; Prof. W. A. Hunt of Fort Valley, Ga., who responded, representing Col. John Lincock, R. W. Rockefeller, number of Cleveland and chairman of the general entertainment committee; Mrs. George S. Williams of Cleveland; and R. W. Rockefeller, national committee; Hon. Frank B. Willis, United States senator from Ohio, and Hon. Perry W. Williams, United States attorney general at Washington, D. C. Willis, United States senator from Ohio, welcomed the visitors to the state in a ringing speech in which he denounced the need to back to Lincoln for his time back to Lincoln for his time back to Blanche Armwood-Beaty, Florida, was recorded great applause when he told how the women of Florida stood in politics and what they demanded. Walter Cohen Is G.O.P.Dark Horse-Almost Cleveland, Ohio, June 13—Great excitement was caused at St John's school, where he was night when Mrs. Blanche Armwood-Betty of Tampa, Fla., in recently in this city nominated Walter L. Cohen, controller of customs, port of New Orleans, as assistant or president of the United States. Over 7,000 people heard Mrs. Beatty state that "only the color white is from the presidential chair." Not so much his color, she said, as the color of blood. She further maintained that if brain, ability and honesty of purpose would send a man to the White House, she would Walter Water from getting there. After thinking it over the committee voted that they would allow Coolidge to run for president, the Cohen up for vice president. So the G. O. P. slate will read Coolidge-Cohen. The Defender heartily congratulates Mr. Cohen and pledges its support. Remnant Sale Big Bundle Too good to be true Yet Twelve Yards for only 18-Yard Bundle for only 18-Yard Bundle for only Hurry! Hurry! You Hurry! Hurry! You Offer must be with Contain such materials as Glenns, Percals, Coolidge, Cohen, Voles Serries, Toweling than 2 yards. Selection must be to us. Send No Money INTERNATION* "MAIL ORDER CO. DEPT. K7508, CHICAGO Convention City Pick-Ups HOT! A Guaranteed 75¢ Record for We Pay Postage 23¢ "JELLY ROLL" MORTON As a special introductory offer in our June Drive for new customers we offer YOU a genuine Bona Fide 75c double-side Record with a dark blue and gold label for the unheard of price of 23c. "Skidoo." FOLKS! WE GOT IT! RIALTO MUSIC SHOP 330 S. State St. Chicago, Illinois SEND NO MONEY PAY THE POSTMAN WE PAY POSTAGE GOODS SHIPPED DAY ORDER RECD Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson of Georgia, Sir, occupies the limelight of the hotel, where he engages in negotiation, holding daily receptions in his quarters at the Hotel Majestic, he beams with delight on his many visitors. His wife is closely guarded by his faithful wife. The "Little Corporal." Gilliard Stewart of New York. moves around the thrombs of the illustrious and illustrious people to visit the lobbies of the Hollenden, the Statler and other headquarters hotels. When last seen he was suffering with a little trouble in the life of the "Carsin" Waiting. Cohen. whose dogged fight won for him the confirmation of the Senate as collector of the person at New Orleans. looks like he had 20 years ago. Republican convention without. Walter Cohen would be no convention at all. Tom Smith of Baltimore, he� do democracy. The man from the same place is a theaterman, mingling with his Republican brothers. A fine fellow he is and popular with all. Charles W. Anderson of New York, college of the University of Washington, is the most young of the state. He has served the government under five students and has been the line of line-line his present jobs as its a belligerer that Coolidge will be the man to continue handling the helm of our ship of state. The show allowed pulled up at the Majestic and out-popped the genial "Noey" Thompson of Los Angeles. along with his brother Sam and Bishop W. T. Vernon. Shostak evening at the big meeting at St. John's A. M. E. church on 35th St. a little group of gentlemen had little to do together, in the same way they were all to be discovered that Bishops Group, Greg and Vernon were in earnest deliberation. It is hoped they developed some tromp-interference from the group. E. Church. Howard and Moon, celebrated Mississippi lawyers, were very much involved in the building of the hotels and at the Majestic. Howard is the recipient of many commendations, including his state's delegation in the recent contests. By the way, the Majestic hotel is a major hotel in the state, and the central Ave. It is as large as the Chicago Vineyard hotel and makes its own accommodations to avail themselves of this excellently appointed hostelry. By the Lincoln, and Scott Ave. He was seen in loving embrace with Grand Marquis of F. brothers were mouth to ear as if exhulting the high and exalted Mrs. Susie Meyers, Mrs. Margaret O. Gatherer and Mrs. Haley-Claire made up a guest of the convention city. They were everything worth a club, being open to them. They were seen posing at the Majestic. Phil Jones, Walter Jones and Morris Lewis in the "Defender Press Car" had some troubles getting to the commonplace. The problem was the Sunday morning they immediately ran into a wind and rainstorm. "Oh, boy," he said. Fallen trees forced a detour. "Nearly, it's having been just not and get under," so to speak, caused the party to be quite bespattered with that of which man is supposed to be made. Theivers were all looking for the way trio that drove into Cleveland. Former Alderman scar Depriest and W. W. Stanton, motioned Cleveland. When last seen the alderman's car was parked in front of Councilman Fleming's house, Alderman and Jim. Anderson were at the dresses of Jim Brewington had the alderman cornered and with arms about the alderman's shoulders, Jim whispered words of political love. Louis was going to the house while he fell. The Central Ave. makes one think of the bright lights constructed on State St. from 21st to 23th. Councilman Fleming had done his first step in the same way. They have been in operation but a few days but were a pleasing welcome to the many delegates and visitors in that number. Mrs. Lethia Fleming was one of the most active of the women's committees. Found of the opportunity that was Cleverman's, the committee work of Cleveland. The firm was that every moment was filled with something of interest for the visitors. Her charming personality was in evidence at every Assistant United States District Attorney Amy Hirschman accused of his time in the dining room of the Majestic hotel waiting for meals. Bishop Archibald Carey put up at the Majestic hotel in much evidence among the brothers. The Defender Cleveland representation town from A to Z, and believe it, he certainly was called on a plenary. Tennessey is registered at the Hollendent hotel. Everybody around our headquarters has been inquiring for him but as yet he has not been around the Majestic headquarters. James T. Brewingham heard that a friend off his name and flew into a ruse. Some friends of his had put Waycross, Chicago, which also arrested Jim. HOT "JELLY ROLL Tickles the Ivories a As a special introductory off customers we offer YOU double-side Record with a the unheard of price of 23c FOLKS! W Order your record today. We pay postage and packing. Send MAIL or FOLLOW MAIL TO SPECIAL NOW. It makes a cold one hot. Only one to a Customer at We carry the most complete stock of Race Records the world. Send-for Catalog ORDER RIALTO M 330 S. State St. SEND NO MONEY PAY THE POSTMAN --- PART 1—PAGE 5 Mr. Olivier of Los Angeles, Calif., it is said, made it his business to help artists when he is at home. Monday he artistes when he is at home. Monday he works with Rosco Simmons at the train and forget to shave. Several persons asked him to join in with the LaFollette forces. The Defender Press Car is the center of attraction and has covered the city of Los Angeles in car shows. Jones, general manager of the World's Greatest, is raving about the low price charges on car shows. He is the publisher of the Caravan. Shriner magazine, New York city, finds great pleasure circling convention. Mr. Whitney lived in Cleveland some years ago. Dr. Chenault, member of the state legislature, rev. Dr. G. F. Davis, delegate-at-large, Lexington, KY., are among the concious figures from the Blue Grass Prominent among the members of the society was the late J. W. Ames, Arthur Pauline, deputy treasurer of Wayne county; William S. J. W. Ames, Arthur Pauline, deputy inspector, and Oliver Lanks, proprietor of the Biltmore hotel, all of Detroit. Mch. and Ames married on Tuesday evening and of course it started to pour down rain. It will be attended mostly by the women folk and those delegates not from the society are not afraid of losing their eggs. One of the finest and politest little businessmen in the Everly Barrance of Iaton Rouge, La. The report was out late Tuesday that Claire Clinton had given an important position. Upon investigation it was found that the reading clerks, who were in attendance many third, fourth, fifth and sixth assistant delegates, one was seen leaving the convention hall. Some of these assis- tants were pillars and staffs at the various hotels. HOWARD, JOHNSON NAMED NATIONAL COMMITTEEMEN Chicago Defender Convention Headquarters, Cleveland, Ohio, June 14. The team again chosen national committeeman from Georgia and Perry W. Robinson, assistant United States attorney general, was chosen national committeeman from Georgia and Perry W. Robinson, assistant United States attorney general, was chosen national committeeman chosen by the state delegation. A change is not likely to be made. The new national committeeman chosen by the state delegation. Alabama—O. D. Street, Alaska—George Sexton, Arkansas—E. C. Campbell, Arkansas—H. L. Remell, California—William H. Crocker, Connecticut—J. H. Remell, Connecticut—J. H. Horaback, Delaware—T. Coleman Dupont, District of Columbia—E. F. Columbia Florida—W. G. Bean Texas—B. W. Bean Johnson Hawaii—W. Harper W. S. Chingle Indiana—Joe Kealing Iowa—Charles Rawson W. M. Walters Indiana Kentucky—Richard P. Ernst Louisiana—Emile Kuntz South Carolina—W. P. Jackson Maryland—W. P. Jackson Massachusetts E. M. Butter Minnesota E. M. Butter Minnesota—William F. Brooks Mississippi—Perry W. Howard Montana—Dr. O. M. Landstrom Nebraska—C. A. McCloud New Hampshire—Fred W. Esta New Hampshire—Fred W. Esta- brook. Jersey—Hamilton S. Kane. New Mexico—Edward Sargent. New York—Johnson. North Carolina—J. J. Parker. North Dakota—Harrison Garnett Oklahoma—W. G. Skelty. Oklahoma—W. G. Skelty. Pennsylvania—George W. Pepper. Porto Rico—Juan Soto. Pennsylvania—George W. Pepper. Pennsylvania—George W. Pepper. Rhode Island—Frederick S. Peck. South Carolina—W. T. Woolbert. Texas—J. W. Morgan. Tennessee—J. W. Taylor. Utah—Ernest Bamberger. Utah—Ernest Bamberger. Vermont—Earle S. Kinley. Washington—N. C. Richards. West Virginia—L. Highland Washington—N. C. Richards. West Virginia—L. Highland Washington—N. C. Richards. Wyoming—Patrick Sullivan. A Guaranteed 75¢ Record for We Pay Postage 23¢ LL" MORTON and HE'S RED HOT! offer in our June Drive for new a genuine Bona Fide 75¢ dark blue and gold label for c. "Skidoo." WE GOT IT! 23C "SKIDOO!" ER AD ON PAGE 8 TODAY MUSIC SHOP Chicago, Illinois E PAY STAGE GOODS SHIPPED DAY ORDER RECD "BON TON REVIEW" IS POPULAR AT GRAND; SHOW AT MONOGRAM IS RIGHT UP TO USUAL STANDARD The Weeks Moves STATES.—Two days each of White Ship, White Man, and Virginia Outcast, Sunday. The Lone Chance. MOONS.—Lawless, Mask of Lance, the Dawn Tomorrow, Stolen Secrets, Crossed Trails, The Marriage Circle, Sunday. The Lone Chance. FORTHFIELD.—Fordish Door, two days each of The Vagabond Trail, and The Storm Daughter. The Dancing Mane, the Living In The Vow of Vengeance. VENDOME.—Three days each of The Vagabond Trail, and The Storm Daughter. The Dancing Mane, the Living In The Vow of Vengeance. OWL.—Two days each of The Law Forbids. A Woman on the Jury, and the Judge. Sunday. Mee Marsh in Daddies. PICKFORD.—Two days each of Don't Marry for Money, The Hill Billy, and Don't Doubt Your Husband. Don't Doubt Your Husband. nice clean chatter. Duckett has a smile of Virginia. They close with whirlwind dance. Blacky Murray and Little Nettie Murray are applying the house with confections. - EDMONIA BUSY Edmonia Henderson and company are playing the week at the Lafayette theater, Winston-Salem, N. C., after a much needed rest for a week. Edmonia is gaining a world of popularity and is delivering the goods in the same old way. ROOTS WRITES Dear Pal Tony: Just a little bit of the world know I am now in pacing shows at the Sta. Lucia, for Mr. Roberts and doing fine. We will open "Bl. No. 3. We will open "Bl. No. 3. Juna is in managing "Bl. and Strand theaters at Locatur St. Willard theater at "Bl. No. 3. So we are in position to give 50 performers work all the Willard Davenport. Elyne Bedding Carroll cortisol, torture. Grete Boos Hopes and Kennemen and Kennemen. The Jaffette Players are at the "Bl. and all are stopping at Howell's hotel, well's hotel, until St. 5. Martin best OKeh hit N BLUES" One Of These SELLERS SaraMartin sings her newest OKeh hit "MY MAN BLUES" **MY MAN BLUES** - Contralto Solo with Guitar, Banjo Accompanion by Sylvester Weaver - "Sarah Martin" **EVERYBODY'S GOT THE BLUES** - Contralto Solo with Guitar, Banjo Accompanion by Sylvester Weaver - "Sarah Martin" **BARREL BOOSE BLUES** - Guitar Solo, Vocal Chorus - Ed Andrews **TIME AIN'T GONNA MAKE ME STAY** - Guitar Solo, Vocal Chorus - Ed Andrews 1138 BLUES—Controlo-Bartiere Dust. Piano Accomp. by Glennie Williams Efft. Test-Charles Tys* 102 in. JAZZ CRAZY—Controlo-Bartiere Dust. Piano Accomp. by Glennie Williams Efft. Test-Charles Tys* 1130 YOU MIGHT BLEEN ME—Controlo-Bartiere Dust. Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams Dora Carl-Carr Davenport* 102 in. BRING IT ON HOME BLUES—Controlo-Solo with Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams—Dora Carl* 1130 SHORTY GEORGE BLUES—Controlo-Solo with Piano Accomp. by Glennie Williams—Dora Carl* 102 in. UP THE COUNTRY BLUES—Controlo-Solo. Piano Accomp. by Eddie Heywood—Sipple Wallace* **Can Be Heard only on OKH Records** GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York, N.Y. keh records © G. P. Corp. THEATER SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" KEY. Manager DETROIT, MICH. OKEh race records © G. P. Corp "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHows ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY. Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. OPEN TIME—WE BOOK STATION AND RECORD TOO BIG FOR US IVER THE GOODS 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 PART 1----PAGE 6 I. M. Welingarden, owner and producer of the famous musical comedy, "Follow Me," is responsible for the "Bon Ton Review," which is playing the current week at the Grand theater. Some of the stars from the big production are in the lineup, and as the title of the offering implies, it is a "specialty" proposition, with artists Wiltshire Wiltshire man, Susie Sutton, Anita Wilkins, Billy Gunn, Bronson McKinnon, Follow Me Foam, Sam Auston, the pop- Tony Langston PETER H. BURKE --- lar comedian, and a snappy, well drilled and well dressed chorus of 20s and 30s, he grabs the gren carries the widest variety of effort; it is all done with the pep and dash which comes with long experience. The training is of the sort which should keep the Grand packed to the final showing on Sunday night. This is the first appearance of the company, the temporary retainer seems to have added to her fine ability as a singer of high-class numbers. This show will be followed by a party of 20 people, the first performance taking place on Monday night. THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hayer A strictly high-class vandellevill bill is presented this week. That classy little pair, Perry and Covan, will be joined with "Running Wild." After a nice line of chatter, Miss Covan shows class as a dancer. An original number by Perry with a whirlwind dance number, "The Wonderland," Moreland, a handsomely groomed young woman with a double voice, gave a choice selection of songs and dance moves, the old favorites, were back on the job. Although handicapped by not being able to use Dorothy Lee, the classy dancers represented reputation as laughgers and fun producers. They close with "Dorothy Lee Blues." Davis and Duckett, the classy dancers, boys under cork. They open with "Smile, Smile, Smile," followed by a LARGE OR SMALL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Motion Picture News BY D. IRELAND THOMAS There are three Race theaters in Savannah, and operated by our people. Owned and operated by our people. Star theaters are owned by Grantham Moton Picture corporation. Walter S. Scott is the other is owned by Mr. S. Josephine Ketterer, a add of experience. The Vanderville house, while the other two are picture theaters use Race operators. Star theaters are owned by the Sunnah Motion Picture Corporation of Walter S. Scott is the president. The other is owned by Mrs. Josephine Stiles, a lack of experience. The Pekin theater is a vaudeville house, while the other two mentioned are picture theaters which use Race operators. A telegram was received from Theodore Ashley, Grand-teacher, West Palm Beach. Finds being at a muscleless stating salary offered, but did not say if the salary included expenses. While I do not make a practice of furnishing muscleless buildings, I would be to put Mr. Ashley in touch with some if there were any in town, but there were not. In sending telegrams it is always best to tell everything and if unknown to me, we are free of concerns. I will not recommend people to shows for parties unknown to me. A postcard from the hustling G. S. O'Neal. Mr. States that he owned un. To a big crowd 1. D. Cunningham, travelling exhibitor, who is now in Orange, Tex., writes: "I buy the Defender every week to read what you and Salom Tui Whitney have to say," Salom Bez is quite an asset the paper and they can hardly be found a man that can give better picture advice than yourself." Thanks, Mr. Cunningham, for Mr. Whitney and myself. The Famous Players-Lasky corporation had an expert investigate the causes of film damage; in other words investigate the cause for films wearing out so soon. He found the following causes: 1. Failure to entirely remove the emulsion from the surface of the allure. 2. Excess scraping of celluloid after emulsion had been removed, making the base too thin. 3. Cement in bad condition, causing spilers to come open. 4. The use of too much cement, causing spiles to buckle. 5. Imperfect registration of the sprocket holes. We want very projectionists that reads this column to take notice of the above and govern themselves accordingly. To Harry J. Price, manager Lincoln beats in the show business make it hard for the few show people who try to be the best. He has your theater because you had advanced money and he would have to buy it. He brought back and made an example of. If you stav in the show business lans with him, he will come to your state soon, even if he does not come to your state. If he is hard to answer, with so many dishonest people, the correspondence to Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. ADA WRITES Wolton, N. C—Just writing to tell you how much I love the girls on the old C.S. We have lost two of our chorus in the people who have returned to their homes. We wish them much success. We are now have several members. Our old-time jamboree of four years, returned to the fold, where he is known as Amerelf's and rehearsing a new show and assisting in the management of show and rehearsal and he really knows what he is doing presented on our Florida tour. Our quiet little clarinet player, Loon Petit-talked. He will move his mother to settle. There is great rivalry between the female and male quartets of which the female quartet are as follows: Alberta Fleming, Evelyn White, Helen Fleming, Johnny Fleming, Male quartet: J. C. Days, Sose Penne, and Johnny (Stack Dollars) Causevel. Sah Cohen, our preprint ticket seller announcer, is looking débonnaire as usual. Johnson Rooks, our business representative, is the "tootin'" *em* down in the band. He's Collier, our genial boss, spares neither time nor money to make a concert. He's now touring America. Shows may be Green goes on forever. Ada L. Booker, our leading lady, will take to hear from her many friends. Our beauty christies are featured in the McAllister, Willie M. Glasse Mcidge Scott, Alberta Fleming, Catherine Paterson, Leslie Marshall, Leslie Marshall, Leslie Marshall and Helen Bommeriay, Ford Wigtsa (Silas Green), Sim Goran, and Yours truly, Ada L. Booker (Bridget). WHITMANS POPULAR Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. Dear Friend Tony: Just a word to the wise. Book Whitman Slsters. I have played the Whitman Slsters off and on for the last 15 years, and they always bring me something new and classy. I want to make special comment on the show they have this season. The first week they played my house "In Barville" was playing down town, and hundreds of people told me I had a young "Barville" show right here, and in my judgment the Whitman Slsters, with their company of 16, have got the only show of its kind out this season. It is a pretty show—pretty girls, pretty wardrobe—and another pretty thing: The S. R. O. sign hangs out every night. Their department in dressing-rooms and on the street is 100 per cent. They are just finishing a three weeks' engagement at the Grand Central theater and are welcome back any time. —O. J. Harris. Manager Grand Central Theater. KID THOMAS LIKED Kid Thomas and his "Jazz Babies," now playing at the Vendue theater, special mention in that the entire company is at all times ladies and gentlemen, not noticeable in other companies, times, and it goes without saying that the effect appears in their performance, mixed audience and a large portion of the audience, in the ment of the better class. All that any artist has is his name. That is the boy he bought. Only hard work, ability and conduct of the proper kind will bring him his company. The writer of this artistry work in an impartial manner, as the orders from my publication are to be taken to times. The "Jazz Babies" Open with a fast-stepping and singing medley of many of more pretentious size. With no let-up in the follo. Thomas sings as then joined by his wife, Willem Thomas, Restus Mathews and C. Call quartet. It is all of tint and then a quartet and a crooning quartet. In the course of the act they introduce singing used years ago. Hudson and Howard follow with an act that will play. Howard, the female member of the team, uses a Topsy make-up and a Hudson works straight. Willem nity saint act that is commendable. A team of comics working under cork funny, clever and intricate in the extreme and they scored immensely. Guerrero, nestino Huderson, three dainty little misses, make their appearance by the "Jazz Babies" which is augmented by the "Jazz Babies" who was offered, brimful of good dancing, good cities, and all but over by a company consisting of only 10 people, which counts and not quantity. JURY TRIAL FOR SAM JOHN GILBERT MAKES WOOD'S PRODUCTIONS THRILLING HIGH DIVE Clarence Williams Music Publishing Company, Inc. 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY 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 malled upon request. "HOME OF BLUES" THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "RUNNIN' WILD" "RUNNIN' WILD" Miller & Lyles Show Stirs Mirth in Newark FATHER Dear Gen. Tony: I wish to thank my immilng letters I receive, compliment me. which interested and helpful complimenting Defender. Defender. One came to me with an unusual request. The after the where- abouts of Jakeka. Torn Lomonter rks. For the whereabouts of Jakeka. For the I must refer "my friend" to Tom Lomonter is still Lomonter is still same old Tom. always hustling --- PETER H. Newark, N. J.-Shubert Theater—"Runnin' Wild," a musical extravaganza in two acts. Books by F. E. Miller and A. L. Lyles. Music and lyrics by James Johnson and Cecil White with the following cast: George White with the following cast: Following cast: Uncle Mosey ..... G. Wesley Hill Uncle Amos ..... Arthur D. Porter Tom Sharper ..... Lonel Monagans Jack Penn ..... Jack Penn Jack Penn ..... George Stephens Detective Wise ..... Paul C. Floyd Detective Green ..... Green Mandy Little ..... Lucretia Knox Adalade ..... Adalade Hal. Brittle ..... Brittle Sam Peck ..... A. L. Lyles Chief Red Cap ..... Tommy Woods Chief Red Cap ..... Tommy Woods Ruth Little ..... Edith Spencer Sillan Green .. J. Wesley Jeffrey Boat Captain ..... James H. Woodson Angelina Brown ..... Georgegette Harvey Miss Little Bit ..... Jay Barnes gentle and a pleasant word for this friend, a glad hand for a new account. He is about Morris. My friend also wrote me a message with pleasure my tribute to "Mother," with pleasure my tribute to "Mother," with pleasure my tribute that I say something about "Fathers," have known a lo tofathers with whom I have hobbled not infrequently that would have been our cosmopolitan life. He is the original no-go-getter and the more-getter, get and the profits of his getting are the profits of his getting are the vornices and insults come with the vornices and insults threshing machine, "Everybody Works the workless fathers are its exception, not the masses because of its subjugation, not the american father's position in age generally determined by the amount of money its back. They simply brush him aside and go their merry way unless there is shortage in the allowance, then they shorten in the allowance, then they slang, to prove that father is the original dumbbell or simon-pure chenkal. Were it not for the fact that Mr. White presents "Runnin' Wild." that production could be considered amall-Negro show, says the critic for the Evening News. The creator of the "Scandal" series of musical revues has given it certain touch that it may be more interesting than any. It is predecessors including "Shuffleېدونونکې بلیک لاس پورې for works of its kind," "Strut Lizzle" and "Liz." It is, however, the Negro talent, collaborating in devising the comic scheme, writing a lyrics, and composing music and the comedian's anger and dancers employed in the performance that, in the show to whites and blacks. Representatives of both races made up the same number of the "Shanghai" show. The first night and their laughter and applause were proof enough that they enjoyed what they saw and heard. The attitude to the stage proceedings was the capital that the show of the song and dance were "encored." As regards plot, "Runnin' Wild" is more definite than are most of the reasons that are noted after the show though it is loosely joined, it hangs together so well that it can be followed without much mental exertion. It might be the same thing as the revolutions. Those scenes follow one another so rapidly and are so packed with comedy, song and dance that the speed of the performance, coupled with the accuracy of all engaged in it is so far too folly. Father don't need an alarm clock. The crepuscular return of Miss Flapper and Mister Jazz from their nocturnal peregrinations make a Little Ben or a Big Ben a superfluity. Father goes out to work as they reluctantly come in to sleep. In the evening when father comes in to sleep they go out to play with the result that Mr. Father and Friend Children are hardly good acquaintances. I read of one instance where Miss Flapper and Mister Jazz noticed Mr. Father going out of morning. Hesides writing the book, Messrs. Miller and Lyles are the chief funsters. Masquerading as a couple of no-cr-do wells, under the shadow of the law, hungry and suspicious, they are comes, eable of hue, but droll in action and talk. In their fun-making methods they imitate no one, burnt work or natural black. When the original and have native sense of humor, that kinds exist in such serio-comic work as spells mirth for onlookers. Aleetting them in drollery are Messrs. Hill and Porter as aging darkies, prone to quarrel, and Miss Knox, as a vigorous rent collector, also bent on collecting the face value of an insurance policy held by a friend. As for the music in the piece, the songs are more pleasing than the noisy orchestral accompaniment, in which jazz runs w'ld. One of the best of lyrics is: "Open Your Heart," sung by Miss Hughie and Miss Nephew but more dramatic and emotional than that is "Heartbreakin' Joe." In which Miss Star pleads for the return of a fickle lover. The most notable among the dancers is Tommie Woods, whose stepping is graceful and acrobatic by turns. Trial by jury, on which will be represented all types and classes found in the average motion picture audience, has gone into effect for all Sam Wood productions for Paramount before the pictures leave the studio. In coming to this decision, Mr. Wood contends he will be able to get early reaction on the trend of the film, reliably through the dinary channels, the film, the Paramount director has found that it takes from six months to a year to publish reliable criticism reports as to a picture's reception. COY COGITATES COY COGITATES SILAS GREEN COMPANY Emporia, Va.-After a hurried trip from New Orleans company, Manager from New Orleans of Collier, called the "Brownies," and explained my capacity. Sounds all the same as one of his managers, but after a work that I have to do, I would rather not set it and let it go that. The show needs quite a bit of people have a special as several new people have show starts in re- PETER B. The jury was asked to hand down the verdict. The jury, which comes to the Vendone on Monday in a three day's run, with Agnes Ayres and Antonio Moreno with Agnes. As to the jury's verdict, they differed from any heretofore assembled for a similar purpose. It has been decided that the jury of studio executives and officials, who give their ophions on a vehicle on dramatic development, or on a film and suspense and that sort of thing. But Mr. Wood's conception of a public figure is to reflect the public's mind, embrace the public. Lasky studio night watchman, stenographer, private secretary, elecromatographer, day inhorer, dressmaker, day inhorer, day inhorer, wife's girl clerk and a camera TEXAS TATTLES By Wyatt D. James Dallas, Texas—Tedd Iope and company went the entire week at the Park theater. Daybreak Nelson's Pepper Steppers, Texas, week of June 2, was a fine attraction for the visitors to the K. of Park, from June 2 to 5, inclusive. Miss Lorraine McClain of the Pepper Steppers, she is too fat to work with the chorus she plays and she stopped the engagement at Fort Worth, Texas. She precluded favorites at every stop in Texas. The company plays Dreamland and begins Monday, June 3, and the remainder of the week in Shurman, Coo Mitchell "We Got It" company is packing him at Houston, Texas, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chintz Moore and their secretary week William Blue, formerly of Dallas, Texas, was in Corsicana, Texas, Monday, June. Lee Malein, well-known newborn of where all the performers usually cut died at a local sanitarium Thursday. "Black Cat Bone" company: I have a set of photos from Houston, Texas. "Every Woman" featuring Mrs. Ida Belle Runnels and an all-local talent who will be seen at the Park theater soon. Further mention will be made later. IDA COX AND COMPANY THE KOPPIN Ivan Cox and her review, Including Gina Gay, the late Vince Vader and Jolly Saunders, are volt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Their burial were among the best of the sea- Detroit, E. B. Dudley, Mgr. Lillemach, A. as usual, William Benbow has been playing here. The company carries 11 people and the offering is cello playing, and a lily dancing, Margorie Cohen is leading the men, and both are jam up. The work of Rastus Brown and Brice, who are playing, is another outstanding feature, with Baby Rose White Randall, Mamie Miller and Benbow himself all showing why they are in the lineup. Notes Lillian Carroll is playing the week at the Wiggins and Little Bit are playing the week at a local downtown house. The Capitol theater, Windsor, Canada. West Indies Blues New Orleans Wiggle Mamma's Gone, Good-bye Blue Bird Blues Oh Daddy Blues Gulf Coast Blues Alinne said Jacqueline are playing a Sun offices...H. D. Garnett are sun offices...H. D. Garnett are "SHUFFLIN' SAM" Old Kentucky minstrels, presenting "Shuillin' Sam from Akham," are the subject of a new line. The show carries as principals Mudlock and Muddock, Langford and Pine, and Pinchback, George Tally and the Xadam, Slim Thomas and others. A 16-cycle show also carries the show is traveling the present half through Louisiana. HOUSEWARMING New York, N. Y.-Messas, Smith and Wilson were guests at a housewarming at the new home of Clarence Williams last week. A hot time was had by all. ings and returning at evenings with his mother and returning at evenings with asked their mother who was the new borderer—it is the big thing in the home. What would father do without mother? He couldn't even find his way out here in the biggest child of the family. Does she also tell you she don't. No morning is too cold or too hot for mother's goings on and rolls, poached eggs and toast, turns in the evening it is mother who temples his way towards apper, for he won't offend his rebellious stomach; who sees that he is in order, in order, the newspaper within reach and the cushions adjusted within contention. To Miss Flapper and Mister father is just a necessary nuisance. There would be something inspiring for the Pilgrim Fathers, those sturdy, indomitable, God-fearing men who contended for the foundation for the greatest nation of progressive hustlers, grafters and grocers, who went to church with a Bible in one hand and a flintlock in the other; who did not want to pick berries or kill bears; who sowed grain and reaped a massacre; who wanted to be something more. There would be something romantic to write about had I lived in the days of the Thirteen Colonies; who pushed westward to unknown rivers and climbed snow-cold mountains until the blue waters of the Gods neither God, man, or the devil; who encumbered with a rifle, blankets, grunt, the elements, attacked wild bears, fought hostile indians and asked no more on and died with their boot on. Men who never thought of a barber because they were a solemn messenger willing to give them a solemn message. But wait. I have something to write about. It is both tragic and pathetic; inspiring if not romantic. It is about the slave fathers, than whom the Pillar of Fathers were no more courageous, nor the pioneer fathers more dauntless; nor the Jesuit fathers more faithful, conscientious and persevering. Men who bowed their heads to man but rendered obelsance to God. Your father, my father, men whose spirit could not be broken by excess burdensmen whose spirits could not be subdued by the slave driver's whip or bloodhound's teeth: men, who while suffering from fendish tortures, prayed the forgiveness of their persecutors; faithful, loyal, patient, lovable men who tilled the soil and saw the seed for the richest inheritance God ever gave to man, men who killed to us the faith, course, patience and endurance that will eventually enable us to overcome hate, prejudice and greed so we can look any man in the face and say, "I am a man."—S. T. Whitney, 610 N. 39th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Long before he started his film career John Gilbert was a swimming enthusiast. Therefore the diving scene required of him in the Fox production, "The Lone Chance," was to come test of his natural powers. In the picture Gilbert makes an escape which calls for a dive from a boat from the top to the water was 34 feet. In a simulated storm, effected by a battery of wind machines, with the water rising up in giant waves, John must keep his leap. This is one of the thrilling bits of action in the story, which has many details. Of the needless little recommendation added to the praise he has earned in many productions. Evelyn Brent, playing the terminine lead opposite Gilbert, gives the film its little recommendation in "The Shadow of the East." The "Arizona Express" and "The Plumberer." The rest of the cast meant to feature players, Howard Mitchell, the director, is a veteran of screen production. "The Lone Chance" will be seen at the States theater on Sunday for one day only. WESTERN NOTES Los Angeles, Calif. Dear Gen.: This week finds me putting the final touch on my tab showers of the company don't seem to approve of the opening date because of Friday. Our folks have all the sighs and the down town seem to be crowded with amusements for the next three or four days. I will be at West lodge, I. B. P. O. E. W., will give their grand annual picnic at Engle. The Humming Bird cake is featuring Skin Beauty revue, high-brow and Miss Snowden, as the feature attendant. Misses Dorothy Yoste and Christine Alexander. The opening date for this Sunday Billy Moore and his better half, Chick, dropped in on us unseen. Billy was a phrenologist, detective and an astronomer. Tony, bet he caught the team of Honey Boy and Shaky Rue are still hitting them hard. Billy and Shaky gave us six weeks for Honolulu. Of course, questions because it was the grand rush act. Billy is the preference promoter for Symponation, something they always find the Sheik of Symponation to get it for them. Well, friend, will close — Your professional. We will find E. 3rd, S. 11th, Los Angeles, Calif. "MYSTERY RECORD" Paramount Record—"Me" Rainer's Mystery record contest has developed a new way of submitting names of names have so far been submitted. The record itself is one of the best records in the world, and the company, a statement which means a heap when other great releases are remem- bered, have read the list of prices, along with the conditions of the contest. In the ad- vertisements which are an art form, you have fast aseep and not, you have been fast aseep and we recommend that you wake up and get busy now, the time is limited. Send your name in. Sugar Blues Original Charleston Strut Uncle Sam Blues Last Go Round Blues Roamin' Blues Nobody Loves Me But My Mother—(Ballad) "IN BAMVILLE" Sissle & Blake Show Doing Fine in Boston Town Hammer artists are invited to read the following review, written by the famous critic, F. H. Cushman, for the Boston (Mass.) Telegram. The show is playing a limited engagement in the Bean City: In endeavoring to sum up the salient features of it, in Bamville, the show presents the only window which opened at the Tremont theater recently, visions of swaying bodies, flying legs (male and female), bursts of energy, harmonies from the most musical of human voices, in fact, a kaleidoscopic melange on a pretentious scale so confuses the reviewer that it is hard to distinguish between them. Take "Shuffle Along," raise it to the nth power and multiply it by three and you have an idea of this audience of musicians, Sissie and Blake. That the audience of last evening, and it was a capacity one, enjoyed the show was not only because of the audience upon the reposition of practically every singing and dancing number and was loath to leave the theater after the final curtain. It was a fine triumph for the big company. The story about which the action is woven matters little. It is simple, almost childlike. In its simplicity, and relates to the results of an unexpected victory on the race track and the following compilations in love and business, affording opportunity among other things for a screamingly funny scene in the local Barville bank in which high finance receives a wonderful demonstration. It is above all, a dancing show—one that would make George Cohan green with envy. The dancing chorus, surpasses that of "Shuffle Along," and we thought the high-water mark had been reached in that entertainment. And the solo dancing is the best of its kind that we remember seeing at any time. When it is stated that Eubic Blake the composer, was at the piano nothing remains to be said along that line, save என்றing that his new model area as excellent as the old, and those, if one members made it difficult to keep from following the tempo with one's feet. The producers have gone far in the way of beautifully mounting the new show, and we must confess that something of the atmosphere of the earlier one is lacking owing to the extravagance of costuming and stage setting. The simple gowns of calico which marked the first presentations of "Shuffle Along" seemed more fitting to the text and environment. There was almost an embarrassment of riches in bodily decoration and there is certainly a surplusage of good things—almost enough for another complete show. There were so many that are entitled to special mention that space will not permit doing them justice. Suffice it to say that patrons of the Tremont during the present engagement, will certainly get their money's worth. JOHNNY DUNN PLAYS Columbia Record—It remained for Columbia to release a "cornet" record, and in doing so they selected Johnny Dunn, the one man who can do more with a cornet than a monkey can do with a cocoanut. My dears, you should hear it. The number is 124-D. On one side is "Dunn's Cornet Blues" and on the other "You've Never Heard the Blues." Johnny does both sides, so the disc carries double entertaining value. It is a record you cannot afford to overlook. Ajax He's Never Thro Hard Luck --- He's Never Gonna' Throw Me Down and Hard Luck Blues By HELEN GROSS EXCLUSIVE And the CHOO CHO Number 17037— GET THIS ONE— "BLUES" HIT GET THIS ONE—IT'S THE BLUEST "BLUES" HIT OF THE YEAR ALWAYS ASK FOR Ajax Race Records They Wear Longest and Do Not Scratch Helen Gross Also Sings Haunted House Blues and Eavesdropper's Blues NUMBER 17036—10-INCH—75 CENTS DEALERS WANTED EVERYWHERE Ajax Record Company, 108 W. Lake St., Chicago, [ll. Phone State 1922] They Wear Longest and Do Not Scratch Haunted House Blues and Eavesdropper's Blues NUMBER 17035—10-INCH—75 CENTS DEALERS WANTED EVERYWHERE Ajax Record Company, 108 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. Phone State 1927 Greatest Record Since "ELDER EATMORE'S SERMON" By CLIFFORD ROSS, Assisted by DOWN HOME FOUR IF YOU LIKE GOOD OLD BARBER SHOP CHORDS GET COLUMBIA RECORD NO. 14004-0 Reverse Side Carries—"I AIN'T SKEERD OF WORK" "ALABAMA BLUES" PLENTY OR REAL HOKUM AND A HUNDRED POUNDS OF HARMONY SUNG BY DOWN HOME FOUR Perry Bradford Music Pub. Co., 1547 Broadway, New York MR. AND MRS. DAVID HAWKINS, Managers 2743 East 40th Street Cleveland, O. Newspaper Men's and Negro Associated Press Headquarters W. U. Telegraph Office in Fidel-Phone in Each Room OUR MOTTO: POSITIVELY RESPECTABLE SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1924 Well, my good people, here we are broadcasting right at an hour, and we have a week, another another batch to the letter ceremony, and we have left. Get busy and tell us which way to shout: Harrison Brown, Josephine Byrd, Rose Brown, Wilfred Blanks, Blynn, Brownan Rosa, S. H Dudley, Jr. Helen Dewell, Zolie Ford, Dorel Dudley, Henry Griffin, Charlie Gaines, Virginia Harter, Albert Jackson, William Jackson, Mary Jones, Willie Johnson, rene Meyer Harter, Rocie Jontine, Jackie Mabley, W. Mortley, Julia Muller, Patterson, Ray Pickens, John Riddick, Herry Berry, Batrice Crawley, Julia Reese, Lovie Seals, Bessie Smith, Butterbaca and Susie, Cedda Wawer, Sparrow, Inez Saunders, Olsa Sherman, Clara Smith, Sennie Sleile, Williams, Jack Wigles, Yerli White, Viola Wilson, Borton, Ida Cox, Doc Wanger, Herri Bowman, James Carroll, R. Curry, Wigles, Holt Kirkpatrick, Holt Kirkpatrick, Ernest Ward, Eather Brooks, Josephine Leggett, Mara Sain FULTON SAILS Los Angeles. Calif. Dear Gen. I know this writing will be somewhat of a first point about the well-selling Saturday came to the conclusion that it would be best for me to send my address as soon as possible. Since this writing is somewhat a necessary one, I will show how fact of news regarding the show would "out" where the West Begins. To begin with, the whole town is looking to the forthcoming of the facade in the ki-Russell, being Dyke and Strawberry. Akerman and Harris must sure think a lot of theoes boys or they must have an act equal to that of McIntyre and Heath, because there is little time and it is not a mean a little circus either. The Humming Bird cafe will have its opening Saturday. June 1, and the management promises the best everything that you can buy. The Elke minstrels, which are under the personal care of Ed Tollver of Georgia, must not have a new and Buddy Brown, open June 26 at Santa Barbara. All members are making the most free. Our blue brothers of Golden West Lodge. Leak's lake. Los Angeles' greatest place of amusement after hours, will open its summer season for weekend. Take the new in-house whole the lights are getting brighter and brighter. Regards to all friends in and out, wishing the entire show world much prosperity and hoping to hear a new story, many friends Yours and Respectfully, Honourily, Hawall Islands, Leonard Hotel, Honolulu, Hawaii Islands. T O B A: BOOKINGS Chicago.—The following is the line-up of bookings for the Makers, Lincoln theater, Pittsburgh; George Williams, Jackson and Kenbaw; Benbow and company, Koppi theater, Detroit; Perry and Valley, Benbow and company, Dudley, Davis and Duckett, Monogram theater, Chicago; Drake and Walker's dandelions, Davis and Duckett, Monogram dandelions, Woodens, Irene Cook, Blain and Brown, Peat and Tolliver, Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Martin Klein, Agent **GONE EAST** Macon, G.-Garfield L. Smith, Defender reporter for the Douglas theater, Philadelphia, Pa. He will report theatrical news from that city and will report Philadelphia, Pa. He will report theatrical news from that city and will report Philadelphia, Pa. He will remain until early fall. Special Gonna' ow Me Down and Blues BAJAX ARTIST the Famous JO JAZZERS 10-inch—75 Cents IT'S THE BLUEST OF THE YEAR Free Records and Do Not Scratch Us Also Sings and Eavesdropper's Blues INCH—75 CENTS ED EVERYWHERE To St., Chicago, Ill. Phone State 1927 Directory of Record Dealers BUY OKeh Records from your local music shop or mail your order to the dealer nearest you. Space under this heading is limited to one inch. Write TONY LANGSTON ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender, for full information as to listing. T. O. B. A. (Theater-Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 648-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM J. BLEVIN, Manager, Suite 642-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. Chattanooga, Tenn. S. K. DUDLEY, 1823 Beneath Street. X. W., Washington. D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, 129 E. 31st Street. Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY. JUNE 14. 1924 Romance of North Caught in Wonder Picture Picturing a people so strong that they despite the bitter elements, yet still embrace their lives, the William Fox production of "The Blizzard" is an artistic adaptation of the tale by Selma Lagerlof, known as "The Story of a Coachella Equestrian." The picture opens a two days' run at the States theater on Monday, June 16. The story tells of a youth who inherited his grandfather's musical lackadaisical love of the open road. Hoping to replenish his waning fortune, the hoy ventures into the far north country to return with a great country folk set meat and milk and hides. In a blizzard the herd stampedes. So awful is the experience of the youth that his mind cracks and becomes a harmless, pitiful halfwit. Back in his own country he hears a violin played by a girl of his childhood. His mentality returns and he discovers that stones he has saved contain copper ore and he found them. A capable Swedish cast presents the picture, with Mary Johnson, known as Jackford of Europe, in the leading role. The reindeer stampede in this picture is said to be the most startling of the animals are shown in a mud rush through a blinding snowstorm. GIBSON BLACKMAILED Rich Theater Owner Victim of an Attempted Shakedown. Philadelphia, Pa.—William Neversoid, also known as "The Prince," Duffy Blair, of Blairbridge St., were held in $2,500 each after a hearing before Judge Robert Blairbridge St., were arrested for attempting to blackmail John T. Gibson. They had demanded the sum of $500 and in their this sum would be the signal for the destruction of both the Standard and the Doctrine operated by him. One of the trio was positively identified as the man who killed William, threatening misbehavior of the Standards, and other witnesses were William Shorts, a relative of Mr. Gibson, Samuel Lewis and Saddar Barber. THE DOUGLASS Macon. Ga.-The Lafayette Players played here this week for the third time in the season and the Players scored a good 100 per game. "Recruitment" and the last half "One Girl Experience". The plays went throughout the week. The public turned out this time better than before. "Recruitment" and the Players are the town's talk. Shinagle Howard, Edward Thompson, H. Arlington Plater, A. B. Comatheite, the cast, while G. L. Mitchell used skill on stage, setting it up, while in town service to the Beds Eta Dramatic club, Honor. "Plater's help was highly appreciated and the club presented him" and the piece--Garfield L. Smith, Jr., Reporters. CLERMONT ILL Ernest Clermont, member of Busby's mindset was forced to retro on account of Chelsea's failure, that Nay Brothers, rank way up in the office, both on suspicion and straight straightness, despite the fact that Ernest was laid up in the show for these reasons, unable to work, they paid him full salary, and finally presented him with transportation home, where he is getting his at 225 S. Barry St. OAK, CA. We would like to hear from friends in and out. Directory of R BUY OKeh Records from or mail your order to Space under this heading is limited to ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defend Baltimore, Md. Laurens Music Company All in Laurens is a full name of the silent rate records will be sent you on payphone when he delivers. Chicago, Ill. J. W. Boldman 645 E. 43rd Street CHICAGO, IL. Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 320 G. State Street Mast company in America. Mail orders sent postage prepaid anywhere in the U. R. Open Sundays and Nights until 11 P. M. Chicago, Ill. Z. TATE'S VENDOME MUSIC SHOP, Inc. 47 E. 31st Street Headquarters for all RACE REDORES MAIL ORDERS promptly attended to. Chicago, Ill. South Side Music Stores 3211 South State St. 55821, South State St. CHICAGO, IL. Cleveland, Ohio Fickett's Music Shoppe 4621 Boottle Avenue Carry a Full Line of Okeh Records We Ship By Parcel Post St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis Music Box 566, D Okeh Ra Are the First T. O. (Theater-Owner's) ALL ACTS. COMPANIES a A NOTE OR TWO Gertrude Williams has ordered hers sent to 4215 St.梁, Galveston, Texas. headed East, after a long season on the Pacific coast. Billy has had pleuria for some time. Johnson and Harding passed through Chicago last week on their trip to the coast. The act is a hit at all stands. Chenkerie Thornton has his sent care of Kifyctie theater, Winston-Salem, N.C. Bobble Vinson had W. 131st St. New York last week at the Lincolnville, Ky. They claim last week at T. O. B. A. booking. Quality Four, with Leroy Harford, Hery play in Brooks, are playing at Turkish Hills. Steppin 'Out' is p Peterson Lazzo writes that she is getting her 120 Brunt St. Baltimore, Mona she is getting her single on the T. O. B. A. Terrell word that she is getting her at 50 W. Baltimore, W.ton, W. Va. Wahoo the Tall Talker with the Jack Rabbit minstrels, playing the week between cities in Arkansas. Ton Man so it will get in the column. Buddy Jones is playing the Lincoln Henry Young had his sent to 500 E. 12th St. Kansas City, Mo. Long and Jackson are getting their arts at 500 5048 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Mary Harriar the minstrel is getting her at 175 W. 12th St. Des Moines, Iowa. Farr and Harriar, after many months at home, where they will get their arts at Theater building, 47th and Broadway, Theater building, 47th and Broadway, Bolangles Bill Robinson, world's single, is playing the week at Arts Center, Bo. Cal. Tell me something. Bo. Cal. Pl. Minnesota, Minn. Gracey and Eddie are getting their arts at 116 W. 123th St. New York, N. Y. Utown Williams and Ed Hill had their arts at the week in minstrels, TaylorLouis. "Shuffin' Sam of Alabama," done by O'Kennedy minstrels is playing the first show of the season, dye and Carlton, Ark, and Bernie, Ruston and Cotton Valley, La. The best jazz outfits in the world, are at the Wisconsin root, Milwaukee, on a three-week series. Sissy Greenbox is playing the following this week: Emupria, Lawrenceville, City City, South Boston and Elmhurst, Elmhurst, Drake-Walker Fam Bay Girls company is playing the first of a two weeks Drake-Walker Fam Bay Girls theater, indianaapolis, Ind. "Plantation Days" is playing the third or a four weeks' engagement at Hainan Talent Hall in Shanghai, also Wu Talent is directing, and James Anderson is co-playing a musical lyrical, La Lyrical theater, Orleans, La. Ferebue and Russell are getting their careers under Seymour and Jeanne, with "Plantation Days" are getting their careers at Hotel, S$1n and Central, Cleveland, Ohio. Williams and Irown, World and Tilliams, and Irown, World and the same hill at the Rayo theater, Joo Sheltell and review are playing week at the Pantheas theater, Victor Joe Simms tells the flat-footed world that he is getting his at 102 W. 136th St. New York, N. Y. Dick and Dick are taking a few weeks' rest at 733 S. 12th St. Louisville, Ky. Jimmie writes that the home cooking is making a giant out of him. Rig Boy Anderson and J. A. B. Taylor are working as a team and splitting the week between Evansville and Mt. Vernon, Ind. Mall, 210 Adams St., St. Louis, Mo. Nat Catac is rehearing a big review Gardens in Chicago, in the near future. with Follow Me Brown. No, Chicago. He plays the week at the Colonial theater, Newport News, Va. He is playing the fourth at Concordonist, an playing his fourth season at a resort in Coney Island, N.J. He is connected with Racel show for years, will do advance work for Henri Bowman's Big Show the next month, will receive a letter received from Cincinnati, Ohio. Lovie Motty waited a week too long, the latter should be sent to the Park theater, Dallas, Texas. He is, Birm, 1012 W, Lake St, Chicago, has gone to Toledo, Ohio, to visit his former partner, L. G. Derm, who plays the week at Zackaria White, Frank Kelb, Little Dick Brown and Grace Smith are with Minstrels, traveling through Record Dealers in your local music shop the dealer nearest you. one inch. Write TONY LANGSTON. or, for full information as to listing. Cleveland, Ohio Scovill Music Company Complete line of Okah Records We ally by Parcel Post-Guaranteed $716 Scovill Avenue Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Shop 1898 Hastings Street ALL WAYS NW 1200RD Special attention given MAIL ORDERS New Orleans, La. Morris Music shop We Fill Mail Orders Complete Stock of Okeh Records 746 S. Rampart Street Pittsburgh, Pa. DOREYZ BROS. MUSIC SHOPPE The only exclusive Race music shoppe owned entirely by Race people in West- ern Pa. We sell same day received. We pay shipment. 4631 Franktown Avenue Sedalia, Mo. C.L. Fitzgerald's Melody Shop 212 East Third Street Sedalia, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop We Fill Mail Orders On Okeh RECORDS All Records 78—add for postage C.O.B. Send to Harry Brown. 2838 Market Street Order All Your Records by Mail. Records only 750— postage paid. Send No Money—Pay When Received. ce Records and the Best B. A. (Working Association) and THEATER MANAGERS with the B. A. GEATTAN000A, TECH. Volunteer Life Bldg. Chattanooga, Tenn. Bobbie Vlinson had hers sent to 251 Northwestern, where he played Leonard and Quaker Mauley played last week at the Lincoln theater, Leonard and Quaker Mauley played last week at the Lincoln theater, Leonard and Quaker Mauley played last week at the eight-rock when it came to getting T. O. B. A. booking. B. O. B. A. booking. Paul Howard, Leroy Heroff, Henry Allen and Hariyey Brooks are playing a long engagement resort in Los Angeles, Calif. "Steppin' Out" is playing the first of three shows at the Dunlin theater, Philadelphia, Pa. McLane and Loveless, the popular week at Douglass theater, Macon, Ga. Webb and Williams are playing dates in the theater. L. A. 219 W. Elm St. Lori Williams is visiting friends in Monroe, La. The reports are coming in of the AFI girls' company, playing the present week at Star theater, Baltimore, Md. who recently closed a long season with an Ofay bursure戏 show, is home in Jack's ill, and is getting his at P. O. Box 146. Melinda and Dade are at the P. O. Smith and Troy are at the Palace, Bridgeport, Conn. Williams and Taylor are spitting the fire at Prince Theater. Schenectady and Troy, N. Y. Gonzell White and company are playing at the Colonial theater, Upton, N. Y. Moss and Fire are at the Coliseum. New York, N. Y. Cleen and Jenkins are at the Bush Dickey Four are at the prospect that Dickey Four are at the prospect that ater, Brooklyn, are likely at the Gatesater, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Robinson and company are at the Majestic, Elmir, N. Y. Bojangles fill Robinson is playing Billy S. Conney is featuring Ida and "There's Nobody I've Like You" at Dreamland Park. Newark, N. J. Tabor and Green are at the Majestic theater, Milwaukee, Wis. Johnson and Harding, headed for the coast, are playing the present half at Empress theater. Hastings, Neb. Thirty bucks, Duke. Wilson and Wilson, with Gentleman Giles, are at the Bowdoin Square, Boston, Mass. and getting theirs at $8 Compton St. The boys will have a new act next season. Sissie and Blake's "In Barmville" is having fine success at the Tremont theater. Boston, Mass. Bintlock and Lynch late of Old Kentucky minstrels, are in vaudeville playing the present week at the Belmont theater. Pensacola, Fla. Jimmy Ferguson and Gladys Smith and splitting the week between the Cohan theaters. Loughkeepsle and Newberg, N. Y. The act is going fine and getting mall at Apt. 52, 212 W. 141st St., New York. N. Y. Dusty Murray is getting his care of general delivery, Robesonia, Pa. Marcaret Johnson and Her Jazz Ace James McCarthy, 39, of St. Louis city, are getting their at 37 W, 193th St, Albert DuConge and R. A. Johnson, 39, of North Virginia Ave, Atlantic City, N.J. John Mitchell, late drummer with the home and getting his at 1324 Day St, Des Moines, Iowa. He will travel with his wife, Jennifer Smith and Smith, being Walter and Helen, are playing dates in and around St. Louis, mail reaching them at Gratvie Ave. Tommy Harris has interested himself with Tommy McCarthy, 39, and Center St, Des Moines, Iowa. Farcebe and Russell are hitting them, New Orleans, La. This week. H. T. Ford, popular Cleveland, Ohio, entertainer, is spending a few weeks at the City, N. J., and other eastern points, Roscoe Montelli's Radio Girls will play at the Grand Central, Cleveland, Ohio, Watta Brothers, with Doyle and Willis, will play at Hippodromo theater, Richmond, Va, Vader and Vader are on the hill with Charl Smith, at the Lincoln theater, Charl Smith, at the Tampa Bay Dancing Tang and Kennedy are playing the present half at the Mabel theater, Working over the W. V. M. A. time. Zetton Dixon, 605 W. Central Ave. St. Paul, MN, wants to find the present man of Alex Dillon, known also as Alexander Clark Hill. Somebody speak up. The Stephen and Wallace Trio, get more. More. are now members of the more. More. Filia Burnett, Mitchell, with the Billy Cain Theater, and the Diane Theater, with the Dickie theater, West Paul. Will Masten's Shake Your Feet comedy, with the Diane Theater, playing the Billy theater, Decatur, Ill. Doc Morris, with Old California Four, writes with Whisky Gulch, Canyon City, Ore. that all is well and that he would be July. Come on, Doc. Some lettered. SHOOT AT SCREEN "Birth of a Nation" in Irish-Jewish Neighborhood Causes Rumpus. Chicago, Ill—When patrons shoot up a screen during the showing of a play, take the picture off, say "Variety." This is just what Lubbner & Trini dazzle the audience at the theater, at a neighborhood house, to do a demonstration of canned detection and arrest, fired several shots at the silver sheet during the showing of W. G. Crimson's "Birth of a Nation." the theater is in an Irish-Jewish neighborhood. Hustiness was poor, anyway; the the- ness was forbidden, but the cancellation was forbidden. SELLS-FLOTO SHOW Original Rags Wollge, major dome builder of the Rags of Plato circus, is playing the New England states, doing his daily dozen set of dances at Plato, Pittsfield, North Adams and Holyoak, Va., and Clarencem, N. H. Rags stated in a letter that Hamp Kimbal, of the Rags of Plato, got full of salt water or rubbit and hoped he will show a couple of weeks ago business in Boston and Rags ate all the business in Boston and Rags ate all the of the town. HELEN HITS Ajax Records—Helen Gross, who sings exclusively for Ajax Records, is proving to be a popular find for that producing concern, and according to the statement of a party closely connected, her latest record, with "He's Never Gonna Throw Me Down" on one side and "Hard Luck Blues" on the other, bids fair to be a "top seller." Helen is aided and ahetted by the Cho Choo Jazzers, one of the best musical organizations in the world. SARA SINGS 'EM Okeb Records- The world knows of the nuity of Sara Starlin as a singer who has done her own reputation on Okeb No. 816, with "My Man" Hlues on one side and "The Revenge" on the reverse. Both numbers carry a guitar-banjo accompaniment, played by Svencer of Sara it makes the jangle of Sara it makes the perfect combination. It's a red hot cat. BRUCE EAST Solomon Bruce is about to head East and during his trip he will visit Washougal, where he will play Willis Richardson, the rising young writer, whose "Chip Woman" Forrest is now presented by Ethiopian Players some months ago. Bruce and Mille. Olive Robinson are interested themselves in the near future. COOPER CALLS Jack L. Cooper, one of the Old Roll Top Desk Man's long-distance corrections relatives on State St., Jack has had a long experience for a short life, but claims that he has able toook the facts of the fact that he is a hen on. of which he will tell later. NEW SONG "I'm Calling You Mine, Sweet Girl" Is the title of every song number written by the late Warren A. Chark (of Washington, D. C. is being published by a Hannial, Xo. VOKES' DOG, "DON," MADE UNCONSCIOUS PLEA FOR ANIMALS Is Funeral Showed Comprehension Almost an—Why Kick Them Around Ever? OFFICER VOKES' DOG, "DON," MADE UNCONSCIOUS PLEA FOR ANIMALS At Master's Funeral Showed Comprehension Almost Human—Why Kick Them Around Ever? in one doggish wag after another. As the violin and cell music sounded, a duo Chiném in a softly pitched softball and a softy wolf or two. He tried to break his leash and get to the foot of the bler. He tried to get to the feet of the dog. Then a lot of three years wandered from the restraint of her parents over to Don's seat and with a yearning sympathy patted his nozzle and Don understood the demonstration, but looking into the face of the dog's mistress she said: "He's sorry." After the service they wagged Don in a chair angry at what he thought was naughty places about the casket and as he sat at attention the photographer touched a flash and Don sprang at the operator angry at what he thought was naughty places about the casket and as he sat at the graveside in the Lakewood public ground where the T. M. A. laid Vokes reverently away Don was the most attentive listener he had, and as Max Turner touched the lever that let the casket lower away a complete comprehension came over Don. He now understood thoroughly. It was a After that could any one kick a dog around, even if he is not of the cast that wears a diamond-studded collared shirt and St. Paul Finance and Commerce. SPEAKING FILMS called "the conductor of the orchestra." It contains: (1) A push buttress mat, which is given sound (say, in the title of the subject) in case the projection does not start automatically, but in the new apparatus. (2) A mat that is given sound to indicate the speed and to show if any inequality takes place; (3) the switch acting on the rheostat to regulate the speed to switch to speed or slacken the kinematograph. A couple of gramophones are swapped and are required to maintain continuity of delivery. When the record of one is exhausted the other comes into play. But this means that the record is not up, just as by the cementing of films end to end the light records are projected continuously. Thus, it is possible to perform without any delay between scene and scene or act and act, whereas on the stage some time must be given for change. Thus, it is possible to take no necessary intervals of rest for the actors. Possibly the value of such continuity may be exaggerated or not necessary would be to take no account of fatigue among the audience. One of the minor difficulties is for the phonograph is too far from the speakers, causing the two recording instruments side by side, in consequence of which the phonograph is too far from the speakers, causing them to need be provided with devices for magnifying the sounds that it receives. This, however, what M. Gaumont terms "parallel" sounds, which have to be excluded, would, without express provision, accompany the voices of the voices. Just fancy what would be the effect of the whir of the recording kinema-camera during a scene of five or more people to the screen too frequently bad enough? The firm has introduced means to obviate this, but, naturally enough, they are not easy to achieve. The general secretary went so far as to inform me that they were threefold, and included electric, mechanical and could tell me no more. We are promised that future developments will include three-color reproductions which will give says, Manchester Guardian. SHOWMANSHIP Fort Gaines, Ga.—O Unseen Power that rules and controls the destinies of mankind, and that my nature Symphony of Life so that my nature may be in tune with Thine. Reveal to me the joy of being loving, self-sacrificing and charitable. Teach me to know and play life's game with courage, and play and confidence. Endure me with wisdom to guard me, foster me and learn with patience the art of ruling my own life for its highest good, with due regard for its rights and limitations of other lives. Help me to strive for the highest life goals and opportunity in my activities, ever ready to extend a kindly, helping hand to those who need encouragement and support. if in Life's battle I am wounded or tattering, pour into my wounds the balm or none and imbue me with cour- nge or humble to arise and continue the Hilfe. Keep me humble in every relation of life, not unduly egotistical. Not liable to insult or deprecation. In success keep me meek. In gormay may my soul he uplifted by the light of the sun, and the shadow there would be no sunshine, and that everything in life must have its grant. that that I may be a true, loyal friend, a gentle companion, with bread and wine, and knowledge of my own shortcomings. If I wii. crown me with the laurels fitting to be worn by a victor, and fearing to fight, fighting manfully, and falling, fling to the host behind: "Play up! Play up! Play up!"—Johnnie Lee Lone (Shu-Shu Shu). Willis Gauze, late of the Famous Georgia ministrels, dropped in upon us at the mall at 362 Giles Ave. and stated that he was glad to get a few weeks rest after a very long and strenuous day. Mr. Gauze, man whose bank bill had put him in the "no worry" class, so there is real need to wake up after the July and August holidays or should we say "frosts." Gauze sends reprints to all friends everywhere. PHOENIX THEATER SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Washed Air Ventilation Benjamin Turner, Musical Director THEATER NEAR 47TH STREET THE LOOP 1200 ROOM SEATS IMAGED BY D. KEMP THIS WONDER ORCHESTRA AT POPULAR PRICES MATINEE ON SUNDAYS OWL THEATER STATE NEAR 47TH STREET CLARENCE JONES AND HIS WONDER ORCHESTRA POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT AT POPULAR PRICES 5 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT-MATINEE ON SUNDAYS AFTER all an animal is his own best spokesman. Never again would a human being be spending the half hour after spending the half hour at O. H. Oakley funeral church, at 10 Kt. St. S., Minneapolis. He would be a funeral services for late O. H. master, Officer Vokes, for late the Pantages circuit. Don has been on vanuvelie circuit for a long time with Officer Vokes in the Army. That's what his intelligence is rated at on the books. Based on his department at the one gregorian of his life, the funeral of Vokes, his partner until last Tuesday. Don, the "fox terrier," showed a depth of understanding and empathy of the T. M. A., or others who crowded into the churchkilo chapel for the service. This Rev Richard A. Rend of Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal church, began reading the ritual service. Don watched intently every perseverance awaited the one he had last seen a week before in Rosdale hospital, on his death bed, some one who had told him to be a good dog until he got When the solitist began a sudden understanding of the reality seemed to flood Don't's intelligence. He began to blink and showed his nervousness Bv. MARCUS HARTOG Recently in Paris the great firm of Gaumont gave a press representation of the latest developments of the combination of phonograph and kinetograph produced by M. Leon Gaumont. From the very introduction the team had performed and many inventors had attempted the task. One of the earliest attempts was to obtain successive records of a machine that had performed the camera he repeated his song to the recording phonograph, watching the reproduction of singing image to be felt to be only an imperfect approximation, and that success could only be attained by the simultaneous Devices for obtaining this correspondence on the recording instruments of the 1810 Leiden Gaumont presented to the French Academy of Science a reproduction of a lecture by Prof. Arsonyau, the pioneer was, of course, a brilliant scientist. But for its perfection there still remained much to be done in the working out of the details. Nor is this to remember the introduction of the cinema in the '80s recall with a smile how satisfied they were with the piece, and the piece by brilliant scintillations of light that were quite foreign to the scene represented. It took at least two decades before it was published from the screen. In order to record the two manifestations satisfactorily it was absolutely necessary to keep the two motors on the photograph must always keep the same pace, since any change of speed alters the pitch of the sound, a sound that is recorded on the two motors secures the equality of their speed. In case there be any lag or lead of the recording and the motor, recalling the "booster" of an electric power station, a small motor acting by differential gear on the axis of the cinema motor, a motor that is used to retracts it till synchronism is reestablished. Moreover, similar regulation is required in the theater. The operator has before him close by the photograph, a box COOP'S CHATTER CYNICS VERSION OF SPRING mothers are becoming lingered becoming loose-lined in their hair, and at rest in their dances for much more than the immortality in PETER JOHNSON We said that to be a mother, we also this: Mother Nature, not to be our mother, mothers, that has loose-lined, if we loose-lined, if we are to quote the words, that has allowed her to take up time to take up time so much time with morous Winters, the entire Winter, the entire Jack L. Cooper *Winter*. The entire howl about it (exceeding the coal and gas trusts), who feel that Winter is in a relationship between Spring and Winter has almost paralyzed the population by the ice trust to become a modern A large percentage of the population has contracted double pneumonia by the frosty exult of moonlight, while others are taking it through somnambulistic creeps. The "Bootlegger" is having an inning, too, due to the fire which plunges all abl. There have been threats, according to statistics, of millions of divorces over disputes as to whether May had changed positions on the calendar with February. There have been 75 breach of promise suits born out of the fact that June 1st was possessed of such a striking resemblance to Dec. 1st, 11111 have been "churched" for shiming, the men, due to lack of heat and attacks of yarn "knew warmers". The poor month has been rudely interrupted in his attack on the winter supply of blankets and fur coats. The water meter, soap and wash rags are realizing a rest period, and ice cream parlors are branch offices for fuel orders. Roaming houses with heated rooms are installing new red glasses in the doors of the furnaces, sometimes as high three candles per day being consumed. Unobstructed sunshine has become scarce. Scientists are holding covenants in order to devise a plan by which sunshine may be caught and held and at the same time move some of the present day rain to Egypt as well as turn the moon off to back. Their has been however, was very encouraging and very easily un- "Spots on sun so often spoken of by the scientists in the lab, are the heat that must be added to be liquid heat which has succumbed to the actions of Spring in the arms of Winter, forming a hole in the soil. It "Nogim," travels the space to earth in the form of rain. Our ocular survey shows that fresh meats are us that lack of fresh meats in that section has caused a slack-up in the foe experienced aqua is responsible for the chill experienced in immediate southern temperatures that we will have spring any way or at least some time before Christmas. GAUZE CALLS WHITMAN SISTERS WHITMAN SISTERS Beginning on Monday night the famous Whitman Sisters company will open a short engagement at the 20 people and 20 people and it will be the first showing in Chicago since its organization. Advance reports are of the most lovely sort and the versatile musicians made a great record all over America in a continuous tour which has already run over 18 months. It is a great record and one which is a guarantee of excellence. In the line-up are artists of every description, great singers, character workers, wonderful dancers, musicians, the world's greatest "infant prodigy", and all of them doing their bits just as you will want to hear and see them perform. The policy for the engagement can be learned by a personal of the advertising in this issue. THE ROOSEVELT Cincinnati, Ohio.—As Gang Jines has left us for other parts, presumably Detroit, though I'd take up the task of reviewing the show at the Roosevelt Central Park, I'll say the bill is above the average as Gray and Gray, a novelty act with an established reputation, open the show and the other. I am concerned that the Hamin, the very promising young act, consisting of male black face singing and talking, with the usual dance, his first, most interesting, kind of show. Then came a brand new turn here and, he, lave me, it was some act. I consulted Manager Lew Henry and he informed me they were directed with the big line of the show. But I did not consider the two men, one in tuxedo suit and in neat comedy dress. They have a new line of chatter that produces laughs all through the act, then a show was made by the business and disburse some real harmony, the kind seldom heard in this class house, but usually served on the Keith circuit. They each of the solo hands, then closed with his only lady number. The act is billed Johnson and Lillard. Last, but not least, comes Miss Oax. The show has been the new number, a good hand and was the same pleasing queen as of yore. Her accompanist is one of the best ever heard here and is some possible辅音. I���� this has many Mr. Crump of Indianapolis originally from Texas.—Respectfully yours, J. W. Gray, 725 Carlyle Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. DUD'S DOPE Montréal, Que. Can., June 9. Friend Tony: I am now in Montreal, putting my foot on the call and offer, and I am going to go to the show and I am making up for lost time. I have had fairly good success with my stable son on the show with my jumper. I have finished one third with Strut Miss Lizzie and one third with Brush All. I expect to win with Uncle Dad the next out, so from here I'll go to the show. I'm going to be the best of the business of the Actors' union does not call me back. I am always in touch with the president and secretary. They are in the great progressing nicely. I feel proud of the officers of the union. We could not have selected a meeting staff. "I wish them, I am a headmaster and the best of the ever-happened for the Colored show business. Will write more soon.—Yours truly, S. H. "Uncle" Dudley. PRESENT DAY VARIETY BILLS Vaudeville, song-dance, too. All ramified to hear and view; Real performers, ham-fats, too. In need, are cager their turn to do. Every turn apparently plain; Twas written by one and the same. You wonder, then, who is to blame. Both you and owner of the joint Insist the show did disappoint. Look for better next week, he claims. Letter received today explains. Sore public falls and comes again— SOME public rams are like kam To find them all to be the same. SOME TOURISTS Philadelphia, Pa.—Duckeeth and Mrs. Roberts, Katherine Yarborough, Virginia Wheeler, Mrs. Heath and Alberta Flanagan, with the "Sprinty" Time company, motored from Washington, where they were playing a two week's engagement, to Rosslyn, Va., one day last week. The show is now in Philadelphia. MaRainey wants you to Name Her Great, New Paramount "Mys "Ma" Rainey and "Ma's" wonderf Record. Sung by she ever made. Blues Serenaders Ladiner). For t bers of the Ra 100 V 1st Prize: Superb Roman design Con- sole phonograph. Value, $200.00. Ma- hogany or walnut finish. "Mystery Record" "Ma" Rainey and the Paramount company want a title for "Ma's" wonderful new Blues—now called the Mystery Record. Sung by special, public request. It's the best record she ever made. Accompaniment by Lovie Austin and her Blues Serenaders (with another cornet prayer by Tommy Ladiner). For the 100 best names submitted by members of the Race, Paramount will give absolutely free 100 Valuable Prizes All You Do Is This! Just host "Ms. Rainey's Myrs Parment No. 1220—an are clear. Then submit as ma- ua with your name and address case of tie, duplicate prizes. THE NEW YO 12 PAR Par [C] The Po Just hear "Ma" Rainey's Mystery Record at your dealer's. It Paramount No. 12200—an easy number to remember. Words are clear. Then submit as many titles as you can. Mail them to us with your name and address before midnight July 3, 1924. In case of tie, duplicate prizes. Winner' names will be published. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 PARAMOUNT BLDG. PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. Paramount [Combined with BLACK SWAN] REG.U.B.PAY.OPP The Popular Race Record LETTERS Dear Tony: Just a testimony to say since I have been with Slake and Blake "in Bamville" company I have the esteem of the esteem of the esteem and rival shows than ever before in my life. It is a shame the way our Race another instead of helping and being proud of each other's success they another instead of helping and being proud of each other's success they Although I am not doing my high- class banjo solos, I am very well satisfied because they are my friends, but because they are honest and fair to all. because they are my friends, but because they are honest and fair to all. more for the uplift of Colored theatrical business than any of our Race since because they are my friends, but because they are honest and fair to all. show continues on with bigger success everywhere, and I am very well con- the only show I have trusted myself with sneeze Cole and Johnson and The they have the full confidence of every member, and Banjo King, "in Bamville" company. Nashville, Tenn. Dear Sir: Please have this little mistake corrected, that Marie La Glen- don't even known to me. It was Hiamton and Hiamton that I had the pleasure don't even known to me. It was Hiamton and Hiamton that I had the pleasure Yours truly: Marie La Glendon Hello, Tony: After being through all kinds of tests the doctors here have been very good. We've spleen which is enlarged. I go under same soon. My blood is in poor condition. I give up a plate of blood for transfusion. I have no fear—just trust the doctors. I attend performers. Yours truly—C. Pewee Williams. Ward M. The D. O. K. D. presented one of the most novel paranormal stories, the topper it with smoker. Ozle McPherson was the hit of the week with her blues singing, acting, and voicing. The comedy singing and dancing by Daybreak Nelson was a riot and the play was also appreciated. Alexander Kent, dancing master, has shown his skills in staging the Japanese song girl. Mrs. Lorraine Gillispie, the wardrobe mistress, is very busy with care on the set. She has recovered from a slight illness and is back at work with the same old pen. The theater, has taken over the Dike, one of the largest parks in the South, a large theater. Well, Tony, it will come to a close. thusly, truly. Dryly Business. Business Man- "MANDY" CLOSES Cincinnati, Ohio.—Whitney and Tutt in "Come Along Mandy" finished their long season with a successful two weeks' engagement at the Roosevelt theater here. Aubrey Mittenthal, owner and manager of the show, proved to be true blue, and the company parted with him with regrets. The Whitney and Tutt company, 55 people, will start rehearsals in a few weeks in New York, the new production carrying the name, "Nut Brown Lady." It will be financed by a wealthy corporation which is directed by H. D. Collins, with offices in the Putnam building. Broadway, and will open in Gotham early in August. "REUEVUE PARK" Philadelphia, Pa.—John Smith, well-known showman, will manage Revue, a new musical act, for Joe Joy's Makers maker. Joe Joy's Makers maker will be the first attraction used at the Board of Trade, a major band of New Orleans also will be a feature. This park is owned absolutely by the Makers, and despite the fact that many efforts have been made to get a release to Ofays, and nothing more desirable with the best in the town—Jos. Williams, reporter. SEEING CHICAGO Hattle Robinson of Robinson's Syncope potters, just off the big time, spent the past weekend at the guest of Edna Taylor and Gladys Burt of the Columbia hotel, Chicago. The visitor was shown "the sights" and expressed the opinion that Chi isn't such a sleepy village after all. MATTERY RECORDS and the Paramount company ful new Blues—now called special, public request. It's Accompaniment by Lovie (with another cornet pra- the 100 best names subm- e, Paramount will give a Valuable P Harry Record as your dealer's. It is very number to remember. Words any titles as you can. Mail them to as before midnight, July 3, 1924. In Winnert' names will be published. ORK RECORDING LAKE AMOUNT BLDG. PORT WASHINGTON, W hamon combined with BLACK SWAN popular Race Fort Worth, Texas. Just a few lines to let them know. Negotiate Worth entertaining the K. of P. and having a Chintz Moore has taken show and the wardrobe V 3rd Priser Choice of red or brown manogay, fumed orgeldenak $125.00 vale photon筹 PART 1—PAGE 7 JINES' DOPE By Gang Detroit, Mich.-Manag ley has been confined to week, but I am glad to nager B. E. D. Budd to she him. he in up and around the best attractions money knows every act in the game and a spot for the bookers of the times, but can tell just what house and uses his own judgment this house a money mint? He be made it so. You can't get away clean - cut show again and book-tractions tructions money can get the game and in the game and uses a spot. for the bookers of the T.V. times, but can tell what they in house and uses his own time. What is this house a cause Dudley made it so. You can from it—he is a clean—cut from it—he is a man and shrew, keep the man Success to K. B. and may be livelier. This slump and fall by the wayside. This week's show seems to be some feature turn were Mason and Wiggs in the turns named—must have had prestige, appeared in those electric lights. Dudley and Dudley and Wiggs and Wiggs in at 2:30 here is what they all did: Overture The best orchestra on the T. O. B. A. leadership or a real riddler. Clarence Jenkins, cornet; Irindey drums and hells, and the boys started things Wiggins and Wiggins Repetates at six weeks, were the first to be given the Emma, and were in instant favor with Wilkins. He cleverly done numbers. Wilkins has turned out to be a near booster, and the group is happy. Dudley and Dudley This being Cosy and Ethek, were on in "deuce" spot with their screening comedy success who woke the ham, and Dudley is a funny fellow and sells his comedy excellently. He can feel his audience excited. He can give an opportunity to goal them, and Ethel as a "feeder". In show slang, was very the act and was a comedy sensa- "Gang" Jines and Jacqueline Thanks to Whitney and Jack Cooper. I never like to talk about myself, but when your name appears in those electric lights it stands to reason you must have the prestige as well as the act. When it comes to neatness and refinement (not a riot), look us over and let the world roll on. Time will tell all things, and to compete with our competitors and cast aside enemies we hold enough business knowledge to do it. A real fifty-five minutes. Mason and Henderson Late stars of "Yalla Gail" both work-athletes and the "Hitch Yellow" distinct hit, and the "Hitch Yellow" songs scored. A single dance by Henderson and "Skin Brown" and was forced to change. The band was the ordinary dialect and gathered in plenty of energy. Very clever turn in a real hit. Ethol Waters With Earl Dancer, and with Pearl White at the piano, gave a big-time performance. She really was received well and proved as big a drawing card this time as in her previous performances, and comes to personality Ethel is chuck full of it, and she excels in her ability, as she sings, dances and is a comedienne, you can dance and is a vehicle, the answer is Johner and Foster, the boys who Johner and Foster, the boys who George Watte, a fifty single, scored George Watte, a fifty single, scored Craddock and Shadney knocked them for a row of milk cans at the Royal Jines and Jacqueline, working out of the Gus Sun owl, are dividing the week with the Fairfield and Harmony, with the Columbia to follow. My column for people with an honest mind for a man with an honest mind for the people. DOUGLASSHOTEL C. R. DOUGLASS. Prop. 34 Rooms, Single or Suites; Modern Conveniences; Rates Very Reasonable; Rates to Duplass Theater ecord" company want a title for called the Mystery It's the best record Lovie Austin and her prayer by Tommy submitted by mem- give absolutely free Prizes 97 Other prizes: 4th Prize, any 50 records; 5th prize, any 25 records. Many other valuable prizes. Prominent, unbilled members of the Race will Judge every title submitted. Harry H. Pace, President of Black Suan Phonograph Co. J. Mayo Williams, Recording Manager, New York Recording Laboratories. LABORATORIES BINGTON, WIS. COUNT (WANI). REG.U.B.PAT.OFF. race Record The Greatest Colored Artists record their biggest "hits" for Maker: THE AEOLIAN COMPANY, New York PART 1—PAGE 8 WASHINGTON JUDGE FAVORS SEGREGATION Says Races Can Bar Each Other Washington, June 13. The District of Columbia Court of Appeals uphold the right to segregate in residential districts and places of business and pleasure, when Justice Van Orsand prevailed in the previous decision of Chief Justice McCoy of the Supreme court of the district, that a covenant not to sell to Negroes, which was broken by Mrs. Irene Hand Corrigan (white), St. residence to Mrs. Helen Curtis, prominent Race woman was valid. ```markdown ``` "The color line" may be drawn in restricting the sale of property here, says the court. Owners in any neighborhood, who fear that an invasion of Colored residents might take place unless they are bound in a solemn contract to exclude Colored people, may get together and bind away, or in any manner transfer any property to Colored persons, and the appellate court held such a document or covenant is binding and cannot be held for might by one of the siters, who takes a notion to disregard it. In June, 1921, all except a few owners of all the property on both sides of the street, joined in a mutual covenant, which was duly recorded, providing that the parties here owned now by the parties, here owned used or occupied by, or sold, conveyed, leased, rented or given to Negroes or any person, persons of any race, or person of any race. In the latter part of 1922 one of the covonantons, Mrs. Corrigan, enlisted into a comrade in the covonant to the other defendant, Mrs. Curtis, Suff for an injunction was thereupon instituted by the plaintiff, Buckley, in the court that it was instituted, transfer of the property. The defendants attacked the validity of the covonant to the court that it was instituted, policy and in restraint of all alienation. All these contentions were overruled by Chief Justice McCoy, who granted the judgment of Appeals, which has affirmed the judgment of the lower court. "The appellate court stated, "Segregation was the result of agitation by both white and Colored people to exclude the white Mr. Buckley was represented by James S. Easley-Smith, David A. Smith, and James C. Smith, the defendants by James P. Shick and James A. Cobb. LELAND COLLEGE ENDS ITS SESSION WITH 3 GRADUATES Baton Rouge, Jae. June 13—Commencement exercipe of Leland College, Baton Rouge, June 13 at 11 o'clock. The opening feature was the baccalaureate service, the sermon being delivered by the president, the National Baptist association, and music being rendered by the college chorus in the direction of Mr. J. L. James. The choir was in the Chamberlain auditorium, the dedicatory exercises were held. Speeches were made by Dr. George R. Hovey, the pastor of Baptist Home Mission society, New York city; Dr. John Hope, president Morehouse college, Atlanta, Ga., and Bishop college Marshall, Texas. The inaugural address was delivered by Dr. J. B. Watson, a productful and philosophical throughout. At the close of the exercises, the alumni attended the final exercises were held Friday. June 6. Three graduates, Bette Johnson, Sharon McGregor, and received diplomas. With the type of work being done, an accredited faculty and excellent outlook for employment is key bright. Howard Graduates Receive Diplomas; Hear Coolidge (Continued From Page 1) versity, told the graduates that "more important than the kind of ancestors you have is the kind of ancestors you are going to be." He pointed out that there are students in the university from every state in the billion and from 12 foreign countries. Asserting that Congress should realize that "Howard university is not a gratuity," Secretary Work told efforts to obtain increased appropriations for the institution. Mr. Baldwin, Jr., assistant secretary of the mary, awarded commissions in the officers' reserve corps of the army to several members of the graduating class. He greeted with cheers and applauded when he was presented as a trustee of the university. Capt. Perry Lee Baldwin administered the oath to him, and President J. Stanley Durkee conferred degrees upon the candidates. The Rev. Henry W. O. Millington pronounced the invocation and the heeding of N. Brown gave the benediction. This year marks the holding of the fifty-seventh annual commencement of the institution. Degrees in the liberal arts, sciences, religion, law, engineering and art were conferred upon 250 graduates of the class of 1924. Commissions in the officers reserve corps of the army of the United States were awarded to 15 officers of the reserve officers, trailing corps. In addition to the degrees in regular courses honoring degrees were conferred upon Judge Fenton W Booth of the United States court of Appeals, and Judge Nathaniel Dett school of law: R. Nathaniel Dett, music composer, of Hampton, Va.; C. C. Alleyne, bishop of the Arlean Methodist Episcopal Zion church; the Rev. Edward E. Tyler of Brooklyn; the Rev. Robert A. of New York city; and A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist church of New York city. The commencement exercises began with the academic procession headed by President, Dr. Darren B. McCormick, secretary and the interior and patron ex-officio of the university; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of the university; Col. Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the board of frustres, candidates for honorary degrees, members of the academic and profession faculties, alumni and members of the graduating classes. The procession started with the Carnegie library and led along the long walk to the west end of the campus, where an audience of some 5,000 persons was assembled. Following the procession President After the address of the President Secretary of the President Stanley D. Conner, president of the university, conferred the following de Bachelor of arts—Melvin J. Banks, Lorenzo Johnston Green, Julia Beatrice Hubbiard, Virginia Louise Ruth, Mabel Virginia Ruby, Harriet Vivian Stewart, Jessie Binga Atkins, Elbert H. Beard, Arthur Earl Burke, Edith Carolyn Butler, Clyde Scott, Chris Chinnie Farwin, Velma Celestina Cowan, Roscoe B. Coleman, Mary Elvin Craft, Robert A. Alice Dainey, Jonathan Alexander, James Joseph Norman Dodson, Coresce Cooper Eaton, William Brooks Edelin, Albert Crofton Gilbert, George Howard Gray, Sadie Thelma Hill, Joanna Raynor Houston, Kellie Marche, Juliet, William Alpina, Henry Wright Jackson, Ruth Selene Jacobs, Welford H. Jackson, Haywood M. Johnson, Herndon Belse Jones, Martha Jane Jones, Howard Pearson Kennedy, Elmore Mae McIntyre, Eunice Edith Matthews, Cora Gwendolyn Redding, Fannie A. Smith, Theodore Osborne, Snauling, Cora Edith Taylor, John Edwin Wase, Conna Edith Stout, White, Alice Nelson Williams, Carrie Hilton Williams, Alice Anna Foster, Harold D. Lancrum, Charles G. Williams, Martha Cromwell, Naomi A. Espy, Frederick H. Robb, Anna P. Sterrett, Irma A. Craig, Marie Elizabeth Jordan, Clara Walden Stewart, Gelle Mason Smith Bachelor of science - Llysses Simmon brooks, Connard John, Lincoln John Roman John, Schley Brown, DeKuyter Augustine Butler, John, John Weok, Edwards, Rari L. W. Gray, Wilma Leona Greene, Mel- lion Weok, John Weok, Henry Henry Joseph A. Lloyd, Charles benn jenkins, James, Edward Jolce, Louis Louise Lucas, F. M. Fanez, Louis Louise Lucas, F. M. Fanez, Allen Kelson Maynor, Alan Theodore Elizabeth Parker, Arleigh Elizabeth Parr, Robert Penn, Albergen Elizabeth Parker, Arleigh Elizabeth Elizabeth Parker, Arleigh Elizabeth Biddle, William W. Siller, Ab- cust Caswell Terrence, Victor Julius Tu- lane, Charles W. Wade, Claudius Rol- land Walker, Cyril Anderson Walwyn Harry P. Williams, Lawrence Clifford Winters. Bachelor of arts in education—Mary K. Kirk, Roberta Elizabeth Yancey, Wille Beatrice Yancey, Lillian Barlow, Wilhelmina Butler, Arizona Cleaver, Lydia Ward Crawford, Bessie Davis, Dorothy Gilliam, Edna Norma Hoffman, Ethel E. Jones, Elfred M. Mitchell, Louberta L. Moore, Josephine Lee, Nails, Eleanor Rivers, Lottie Louise Ruff, Maggie M. Samuels, Janet D. Whitaker, Mildred K. Bell, Phillip H. Nash, Verona Pierce, Frank E. Smith, Bachelor of science in education— James A. Clark, Mary E. Mack, Stella Shipley. Bachelor of science in commerce— Embry C. Ronner, Joseph P. Cheevers, Joseph R. Elliott, Elizabeth L. Moore, Joseph E. Moore, Erustus M. Morrell, Samuel Lassister. Bachelor of music—Thelma Duncan, Annie E. Cottrell. Bachelor of science in home economics—Mae Lee Hardie, Julia Marsh, Kanata Rodgers, Gladys V. Tinsley, Alga M. Wade. Theological Degrees Rachelles of Forestry-James Russell Calvin Pinn, Fitz Hertbert Bell, Charles Pondexter Harris, Thomas Langston Puryear; diplomas to Abraham Benjamin Fisher, John Alfred Jackson, Leon Schriver Wormley. Bachelor of Mass-Woolsey William Hall, Daniel Webster Ambrose, Jr. Stafford Banks, Lisbon Caesar Berry, Charles Wesley Brooks, Claudius Lysias Carroll, William Harrison Circey Berry Armstrong Clayton, Maurice Cecil Clifford, Ernest Cornelius Dickson, Alphonse L. Estrada, James Milton Fullbright, Percival Young Hamilton, Clarence Marshall Hill, Merrill Watkins Holland, Tally Robert Holmes, Azle Briskor Kozer, Richard Hanna Lewis, Etta Blanche Lisemby, Paul Bans Murray, Joseph Henry Nelson, Richard Stamford, Penn Edward Daniel Perrin, Peter Lee Robinson, Roscoe William Ross, James Edward Scott, Robert Brannon Thompson, Jr., Omega J. C. Ware, Charles English Washington, Frederick Douglass, Wilkinson, Charles Carter Williams, Jr., Estelle, Cardinalhackson. Doctor of medicine—George Shaffer Allen, John W. Williams, William Charles Bauvin, Daniel Webster Davis, Jr., Melvin R. Davis, seneca James Carpenter, William Charles Rudgolf Fisher, Max Freedberg, George Washington Garnett, William Henry Gronnow, James G. Gronnow, Rudgolf Guss Jefferson, Phillip Thomas Johnson, Jesse Alstrok Keene, Jevine Kelch Herbert Marshall, Jr. LeCount Roscoe Matthews, Robert Pearl Matthews, Robert Pearl Matthews, LeGay Landry Robinson, Joseph Edward Trigg, John Alhonso Doctor of dental surgery—Percival Cyril Absalom. Walker Jerome Bacon, James Henry Barnhill, William Henry Heaman, Judson Emanuel Best, Richard Henry Bland, Phillips Brooks, Robert Lincoln Challenor, Bernard Nathaniel Christmas, Normal Latam Collins, Lewis Marlon Dorrell, Vernon Herbert DuBois, Henry Clecro Edwards, Junius Edward Fowikes, Rohert Maco Hamlin, Harry Coles Hardwick William Gordon Herbon, Charlee Jones, Robert Lee Lockett, David Ray Macce, Bernard Alexander Manning, William Brudden Mason, Eugene Edwin Thomas Mavritte, Ladie Luther Melton, Tilson Leon Montgomery, Fleming Henry Norris, Jr. Edward Milton Peck, Edmund Benjamin Frosly, Hosea Medley Proflitt, Turner Payne Ransom, Caswell Booker Roves, Ezekel Cheatham Smith, Sylvester Benjamin Smith, Charles Alexander James Swann, Edward Walter, Swinson Samuel Boyd Thompson, James Wesley Thornton William Henry Washington Maco Jane Watson Pharmaceutical chemist — Granville Shepard Acree, Charles Warefield Birch, Charles Black, Birch, Earley Black, William Henry Rowers, Jr., Charles Clifford, Coral Sinclair, Kennan, Coral Sinclair, Christ, Louise Coy, Francis Armond Cole, Louise Coy, Francis Armond Cole, Ferguson, Greecy Alexander King, Hiram H. Gibbs, Letitia Hyacinth Gilman, Larry Bost, Benjamin George, Israel, Lils Mildred Jeter, Alma Doca Johnson, Wayman Earl Johnson, Laina Roes B Martin, adam Robertson, George Israel, Lils Mildred Jeter, Alma Doca Johnson, Wayman Earl Johnson, Laina Roes B Martin, adam Robertson, George Washington Robinson, William Thomas Rollins, Caroltta Robertson, George Washington Robinson, Jr., Elshu Wilson, Margaret Loren Master of arts—Wilhelm Hazalak Williams, Doctor of laws—Justice Fenton Whitaker lock Booth. Music—r-B Nathaniel Dett, Melville Charlton, Doctor of divinity—Edward Ernest Gilbert, Gordon Allen, Cameron Clerk, David Allen University fellows-Charles Gilbert Williams, William Hazlak Williams, William H. Hancock University scholars—Julia Balley, Ruth C. Brinkley, Estelle Estelle Brown, Hillary C. Cohen, James Henry Green, Mycelia C. Henry, Rosetta Nolan, Arnetta L. Randall, George William Saunders, Ivory Saunders, James Henry Green, belle Washington, Damen P. Young, Second lieutenants, O. C. - Herald Jr., John Wesley, Edwards, Joseph Albert Holmes, George Washington Edward Pharah Lovett, Allen Kelson Maynard, Samuel Coloridge McKinney, Johnson Brinkley, Cassius C. Cohen, John Edward Wason, Don Vincent Exill. Certificates of eligibility for second lieutenant, William Brooks Edlin, Philim Welford Jackson. Prizes Awarded Announcement was made of the award of various prizes to the follow- To Arthur E. Burke of the school of liberal arts, H10 for the best essay course member of the graduating class on the college. To Miss Jamie G. Neale of the school of liberal arts is awarded the Alpha and Gamma Beta of the highest average attained by a young woman during the four years of college. To Britton C. Baskerville of the junior college is awarded the James M. prize for the best individual delay. To Miss Mildred E. Chappelle of the school of commerce and finance is awarded the grapped copy of "When Geronimo Rode," by Forest C. Hooker, the Colored Soldier of the United States Army Hasts. To Ruth C. Brinkley of the school of commerce and finance is awarded the grapped copy for the year 1924-25 for the highest mark in competitive examination. To Miss Isabelle Washington of the school of commerce and finance is awarded the grapped copy for the year 1924-25 for the highest mark in competitive examination. To Irving H. Seldon of the school of commerce and finance is awarded the grapped copy for the year 1924-25 for the highest mark in competitive examination in finance. To Dr. Lewis Keith Madison the prize of $100 offered by Dr. Dumas to the student maintaining the highest school record for four years the college of medicine. To Dr. Rudolph Fisher prize of $1000 was awarded to the mukhing in surgery in the colleges of medicine. Mr. Lomax-Fisher and Dr. Leo Robinson a path of forceps were awarded to the student obtaining the highest average in obstetrics during his junior year. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Henry Green pelvimeters offered by Dr. Wilkinson to the students doing the best work in clinical histetrics and writing the best histories. To Dr. Dudolph Fisher first prize of $10 in gold offered by Dr. Whitby to the student demonstrating the most enhanced ability in the diagnosis and treatment. Pervous F. Edwards, second prize of $5 in gold offered by Dr. Whitby to the student demonstrating the most pronounced ability in the diagnosis and treatment of nervous diseases. To Dr. Joseph E. Trigg $10 offered by Dr. Thomas Coates in the student doing the best work in gynecology. To Dr. Thomas Coates in gynecology, following the first prize was announced as the successful candidates for internship in the Freedman Hospital: Rudolph Fisher, Lena Frances Edwards, George Washington Garnett, Ralph Edward Trigg, William Henry Greene, Tีంటين Wester Davis, Lewis Lewis Keith Madison, Edward Gaylord Howell, Leo Gaylord Robinson, Carter Lee Marshall, Joseph Francis Andrews, William Alphonse Wethers, David Wesley Arthur Athenes Fierers, Marshall Jr., Ora Mabel Lomax Fisher. In the school of religion— To S. B. C. Medas of the class of 1925 the first prize of $10 for excellence the university in English. To Taylor Stanley of the class of 1921 second prize of $5 for excellence in the use of English. To Leon S. Wormley prize of $10 for social service. for social service to S. Harris and J. Stanley Taylor the Maryan prizes of $10 each to S. B. C. Medas for the school year 1924-25-21 Pomeroy prize of $12. 1924-25-22 second Pomeroy prize of $30. 1924-25-23 Booker, William B. Robertson, George E. Rohlache and J. Taylor Stanley the Booker, William B. Robertson, George E. Rohlache and J. Taylor Stanley the James R. C. Flinn a special prize of $10 for superior scholarship. to Woolsey W. Hall of Washington, to James R. C. Flinn a special prize of $10 for superior scholarship. to Woolsey W. Hall of Washington, to James R. C. Flinn a special prize of $10 for superior scholarship. in legal research. "Treatise on Equity Jurisprudence given by the American Law Book公司 To Estell W. Jackson of Washington. D. C. Treatise on "Reading" given by the American Law Book company as second price for excellence in legal research. To Woolsey W. Hall of Washington. D. A copy of "The Clopodie" Law. D. The Great American Callahan & Chicago. To Chicago, to that member of the graduating class who attains the highest several average for the entire three-year. To Ernest C. Dickson of South Carolina, first prize, consisting of one volume each of Woodward's cases on the Law of Quan's contracts, given by the organization of the Law School that, member of the senior class who attains the highest general average in that subject. To Daniel W. Ambrose of Mississippi volume of Collier's treatise on "Law of Public Service Companies" given by the secretary of the law school to that member of the law school at the highest average in that subject. In the college of pharmacy— To Miss Midrel Jeter $10 in gold offered by the Rho Ph.S.U. for the money for the pharmacy class maintaining the highest scholarship during the entire three years in the college of pharmacy. To Mr. Brown, who is a gold medal offered by Leth. & Fink, Inc., New York city, to the student maintaining the highest scholarship during the entire three years in the college of pharmacy. To Gregory A. Galvin membership in the American Pharmaceutical association offered by the faculty of the college and the American Pharmaceutical association, a ground man in the senior pharmacy institution. In the school of dentistry—To Judson E. Best price of 1800 offered by the college, training the highest average during his entire four years in the dental col A special program was arranged for the observation of the 5. The program included class reunions and general meetings of the college of religion exercises at 11 o'clock, followed by baseball game between the college of religion exercises at 11 o'clock, an "at home" by President and Mrs. Durkee to alumni and students at 3 o'clock; an "at home" by President and Mrs. Durkee to alumni and students at 3 o'clock; a reception by the senior classes to the alumni in the university dining hall. On Thursday evening the General Alumni association, held its annual reunion at the alumni chapel, with Attorney W. Justin Carter, president of the association, and President of the association, livered by Father F. N. Fitzpatrick of the course of 1014 of the college of alumni made remarks, including Dr. Scott Wood of New York city, Atchison, Nebraska, who graduated the course of 1892 of the school of law, was re-elected president of the Alumni commencement week ended Friday afternoon with the graduation exercises at the university campus at 3:30 o'clock. CANADIAN DETECTIVE MADE DEPUTY CHIEF OF POLICE Hamilton, Can, June 13—Harry Sayer, detective, and for many years a very popular member of the police force, has been appointed to that office some weeks ago, when former deputy chief, David Coulter, was promoted to the head of the department. He has held many responsible positions in the law enforcement departments of Hamilton. He has in turn been constable, detective and deputy chief, and in each position he has been involved in law enforcement. He is a level-headed, clean-cut official, who knows nothing of racial or religious prejudices, and members of the police force to get a fair deal when occasion demands that they come in contact with him. He is of English parentage, although he was born raised and educated in this city. He has taken part in many out of the ordinary cases, and he could tell some very interesting stories along his way. He is chosen to his role in the department of achievements. Deputy Chief Sayer is sure to make good in his new capacity. Unable to explain why he should chase a strange woman down the street, she was fined $100 and costs. Wright was arrested by Officer Rufus Williams, who was charged with appealing to him for help. Without a word of warning, Wright had apologized and was arrested to be her. She declared that she had never seen him before. ASSAULTS OLD SWEETHEART David Austin, 1515 Prairie Ave., was arrested by Officer Thomas Walsh on complaint of Mrs. Mamie Lee, 3114 Walsh Avenue. She was a girl on her. She declared that although they were sweethearts three years ago, yet their friendship was broken now. He was fined $200 and costs. STORY OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES Land Where Dark People Dwell and Are Ruled Under the American Flag Yet Are Not Considered U. S. Citizens (Continued From Last Week) It is significant to note here how the violent antagonism of one man and his personal quarrel with the president led to the hindrance of progress of state affairs of two men and the progress of the islands. Had the islands been taken over by the United States in 1868 in accordance with this resolution, the president would have developed with the expansion of the nation as Alaska has done and today without any doubt would have been involved in the position of pre-eminence in the West Indies that would have made them the envy of their neighbors. Instead, the president, commercially, economically, politically and otherwise. So far back have the hands of progress been set up for personal prejudices and passions. The failure of these negotiations forced the islands back upon the man as much as could be permitted to be credited, in good grace. But the reaction from this incident infuriated the highest and best interests of the islands in 1868 and 1917. Denmark and her people always displayed benevolent interest and sympathy towards her subjects in the islands where they were wholly American in sentiment and would eventually be American, did not tend to cause politicians and commoner magnates of the colonies to be involved in energies toward the improvement of the colonies. Great strides were made in Denmark politically during this period; but in none of the pro-communist reforms did the islands share. The majority of the people were left without the franchise, a condition in which they remain until the end of Indian colonial rule, the masses were not developed along the progressive lines followed in such neighboring West Indian Islands as the islands of the American colonies, working people were kept in a condition of wretched serdfom until 1915-16, when Mr. D. Hamilton Jackson started his army union movement, the improvement of the condition and their release from a state that was nothing else but one of economic slavery. The treaty of 1870 by congress, over 20 years elapsed before the question of the sale of the islands was mentioned in diplomatic circles. The treaty that negotiations for the purchase of the islands were undertaken and carried on during the years of 1891-1899 under the administration of President Cleveland. These efforts were frustless. The sale was next brought into force by the establishment of March 31 of that year a bill was reported by the committee on foreign relations, which authorized the president to purchase the Danish West Indies for a naval and coating station. In 1902 another attempt was made to effect the purchase of the islands; but these negotiations also proved difficult and was due to the fact that the Danish upper house defeated the sale project by one vote. In the year 1915 was any further attempt made to reopen the sale question seriously. At this time Maurice Francis Egan was United States minister to Denmark. He initiated and successfully negotiated the sale negotiations in Denmark. In spite of the exercise of much caution, tact, secrecy and all of the sindy arts of diplomacy there were no signs of a successful transaction when the sale seemed very far from becoming a reality. The Danish political parties were divided on the question of many at the time, and the delay until the close of the war. Eventually a plebisite was taken in Denmark which resulted in a vote of 253,694 for the sale and 157,596 for voting. This plebisite was taken on Dec. 15, 1916. Shortly afterwards a vote was taken in both houses of the Danish parliament. The voting period was from 30 for the sale and 19 against it on Dec. 20, 1916. On Dec. 21 the vote cast in the landsting or upper house showed 40 for the sale and 19 against it. The plebisite in the islands resulted overwhelmingly in favor of sale to the United States. The actual opposition to the sale in the islands was negligible. The very small number of persons in the islands who voted against the sale consisted mainly of those who had special interests between Denmark and the United States to retain their Danish citizenship. The convention-or treaty between the United States and Denmark responded closely to the United States' Wetlands Act signed in New York Aug. 4, 1915. Its ratification was advised by the Senate Sept. 7, 1916. It was ratified by the House Sept. 7, 1916 and had previously been ratified in Denmark on Dec. 22, 1916. The ratifications were exchanged at Washington Jan. 11. Jan. 14. (Released) The actual transfer of the islands was effected March 31, 1917. formal ceremonies marking the transfer were held at the three important towns of the islands on that day. From a military as well as from The Most Beautiful DRESS OF THE YEAR! GENUINE FIBRE Silk Spanish Lace Dress ONLY $ 498 C.O.D. For a United time only beautiful dress of the FLOWER IT will not be a match for any 30岁 dress. More than describe the ex- tremely beautiful puissant dress of the Spanish Lace Dress. Made from silk and satin. Fabric is soft and puffy. Made in Belfast. Dress is in Irish, Belfast, Cork, Dublin, New York, and New Jersey. Made in Belfast. Dress is in Irish, Belfast, Cork, Dublin, New York, and New Jersey. Send No Money But order NOW, give the credit of your dear friend. Dress will be made in New York. Port. St. Paul, MN. To the dress we send the quality of the dress in and your money FREDERICK M. DUNHAM & COMPANY ROGK, ILLAND, ILL. STERNO A Wonderful Stove to do is to remove the cover and light the contents of the can to secure a hot flame. This stove is a very handsome device. The boiler and cover are highly polished aluminum. The cover can be used as a-frying pan, too. The stove part, in which the fuel sets, is highly polished nickel finish. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Will send you one of these stoves for 50 cents, cost of packing and shipping, and a One Year's Subscription to The World's Greatest Weekly for $3.00, making $3.50 in all. Collect $3.00 from a new subscriber or renew your own subscription, add 50 cents, and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER is sent for One Year and you get the Sterno stove. Use coupon below and remit $3.50. By CARLOS HECHOS Knowledge Is Power Knowledge Is Power What Do You Know About the Virgin Islands of the U. S. A.? By CARLOS HECHOS Do you know that the United States purchased Alaska at two cents per acre, the Philippines at 25 cents per acre, the Canal Zone at $35.33 per acre, and yet paid $295 per acre for the Virgin Islands? Can you tell them? Do you know where, what and how many are the Virgin Islands? Do you know that 97 out of every hundred people in the Virgin Islands are Colored? Do you know that you have been under the American flag for seven years and yet are not American? Do you know that Alexander Hamilton, one of the founders of this great republic came to the United States from the island of St. Croix, now one of the Virgin Islands of the United States. Do you know that he was a member of the United States. Have you ever heard the romantic stories of Bluebear's Castle and of Blackboard's Castle and the Island of St. Croix? Have you followed the work of the recently appointed commission sent by President Goold on conditions in the Virgin Islands? Don't fail to read the series of articles that will appear exclusively in ensuing issues of the Chicago Defender and you will know about Uncle Sam's latest adopted children. a commercial standpoint these islands are of important strategic value. The special importance of the islands to the United States was recognized as early as the year 1865, when the first offer was made for their purchase by this nation. St. Thomas is a midway port of call for ocean traffic between Europe and South and Central America; also for all vessels engaged in trade with the Pacific ports of North and South America and the East Indies via the l'anama canal. Apart from its commercial value as a port of call for ocean, going vessels the island of St. Thomas possesses particular importance as a place which presents most suitable conditions for the establishment of a first class naval station. Some writers who are not familiar with the actual facts have urged that the Virgin islands were not necessary to the military security of America's po STI A Won NO. 5002 Sterno Improved Stove to do is to remove the to secure a hot flame. This stove is a very handso ished aluminum. The cover part, in which the fuel set THE CHIC Will send you one of these ments, either in the home or out of doors. You can also use this stove for heating HAIR STRAIGHTENING combs and irons. This stove uses STERNO CANNED HEAT which is a fuel packed in cans, which can be carried from place to place without any trouble, and all you have sition in the Caribbean after Porto Rico had been acquired. Our answer is that American statesmen after the nation held possession of Porto Rico for 10 years still found it necessary to acquire the Virgin Islands. Why? Because Porto Rico has a island with a long coast line; but it has no ports large vessels. The only harbor in Porto Rico that could be fortified is that of San Juan, but it is only suitable for vessels of light draft. It is an island from its size and character very difficult of defense. St. Thomas, on the other hand, possesses all the natural advantages that would favor its being converted into an impregnable fortress. The island is now at the harbor surrounded by a ridge of hills with an average elevation of 1,000 feet. Some points are as high as 1,500 feet. Fortifications placed on these elevations would command both shores at the same time and would make it impossible for an enemy to approach or in any way molest ships at anchor in the harbor. In the island of St. Thomas, therefore the United States possesses a secure naval station that could be made of the Marlboro. Strategically located on the northeast rim of the Antilles, St. Thomas is in close proximity to many of the islands in South America and in forming a cistern that is often be forgotten that they are so situated as to control the ocean pathway to the Panama canal. These facts are fully explained to show why the islands are so important to pay $25,000,000 for the islands in 1917, and in the circumstances they thought them cheat at that price. It has been hinted in a book that the diplomatic circles that so far as the price was concerned the president would have been willing to purchase the islands at that time even if $25,000,000 were paid. The importance of these islands to the United States had been strongly emphasized by such eminent national characters as President Roosevelt, and In earlier days such statesmen as Seward, Foster, Olney, Root and Hay realized their value to the nation. Yet in spite of all these facts it is important of the transfer of these islands to the United States has not yet even dawned upon the great republic of America. So far is this issue we may well describe the islands today as the islands that have been forgotten. American Occupation Immediately after the transfer the administration of the islands was moved to navy. The first governor was Admiral Oliver. In the first five years of the United States the islands had four governors, Admirals Oliver, Oman, Kibbelle and Hough. But no really progressive governmental policies could be worked out during this period of such rapid changes of the heads of the administration. The meritorious who were given control of the islands seemed to labor under impression bestowed on them, but too lenient, sympathetic and ideal- SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1924 listic in their attitude toward their Negro colonists. Their one obsession was that it was their duty to show the blacks that they were not slaves. The Virgin Islanders experienced a severe shock as to their preconceived ideas of what liberty and freedom are and the naval administration administered that shock by a series of actions so highlanded as to be almost incredulous. Many were the outrages perpetrated upon the peaceful inhabitants by the unrestrained sailors and manned in the early days of the war, the persecution of "peron of terror" in the islands. The shooting up of the residences of peaceful citizens in St. Thomas, the house on an estate in the country in St. Croix and the shooting up of the residence of D. Hamilton Jackson of St. Thomas, the house on an estate in the country introduced the inhabitants of the Virgin Islands to a system of Americanization and government which Constitution did not reveal. These and other similar outrages that led to violent reprisals were patiently endured and specially passed on to the realm of forgetfulness by the leaders of the country to go to the limit of their endurance to show their loyalty to their adopted country. They hoped that these outbursts of savagery and brutality on a militaristic administration did not represent true Americanism. They would not allow these incidents to cause them to lose faith in the good intentions of the leaders of the masters' wards their wards in the islands. BAZAAR'S MONEY SAVING OFFER You spend money for Toilet Goods, Soaps and Perfumes every day. Would you like to save one-half of what you spend for these necessities on Direct to Manufacurers? Do you know that for every Dollar that you spend for Toilet Preparations, you receive only Thirty-three cents in value? The larger amount or Sixty-seven Cents represents the Profits of the Retailers and Distributors. Would you like to save their Profits and get your goods at a little more than Cost? Then buy Direct from the Factory. Retail Price 75c Bleaching Cream 38c 75c Face Powder—Made in France 25c 25c Talcum Powder—Delicately Scented 13c 75c Perfume—Lasting Odor 38c 75c Toilet Water—2 Oz. Bottle 38c 75c Medicated Soap—3 Cake Box 38c 25c Tooth Paste—Guaranteed 13c 50c Bath Perfume—Perfumes the Bath 25c growing Hairs .....25c 50c Hair Arranger—Keeps Hair 50c Hair Straightening Pom- ade .....25c 50c Hair Grower—Grows Hair. 50c Pressing Oil .....25c These Goods are absolutely Guaranteed to be the equal of any other market. Not for less than $1.00 filled at these prices. Send money order or Registered Letter. Enclose 20 cents for Postage on each $1 bill. Send for each $ C. O. D. if you prefer. Send for our Complete. THE BAZAAR CO., 701-703 East 47th St. Dept. H, Chicago U. S. A. NO l Stove This is a Sterno stove, with which you can cook, heat water,heat milk, fry eggs, chops, etc. in a few mo- in the home or out of this stove for heating HTENING combs and uses CANNED HEAT packed in cans, which from place to place table, and all you have A Wonderful light complexion for every woman! For sale by drug stores who appreciate your trade and carry in stock standard preparations demanded by race people. If your druggist cannot supply you, order direct with money enclosed—25c for each—or the four preparations for $1.00. FREE! Mail This Coupon Now to DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES ATLANTA, GA. I want to try your exquisite toilet preparations and ask that you send me a free package of samples which contains Skin Whitener, Face Powder and Soap. NAME FULL ADDRESS CLIP! this coupon now SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1924 ROOMER IS KILLED IN QUARREL Bullets sattled a dispute over a telephone call between Mrs. Rose Epps, 33 years old, 4758 Prairie Ave. and one of her roomers, Henry Wallace, 28. when she shot and fatally wounded him in her home Monday afternoon. Wallace was taken to Wilson hospital and Mrs. Epps into custody by Officers Goldstein and Storms of the 45th St. station. Wallace was shot in the right groin and left hip and died early Tuesday morning. Mrs. Epps shot him after he threatened to attack her with a tennis racket, she said. James Epps, husband of Mrs. Epps, supplied the following: Wallace had been forbidden to use the telephone because on more than one occasion, when 'phone calls came for others in the house and they were absent he posed as the party wanted. Besides this, he was accused of using slugs to obtain calls. Sunday he had a phone call. Mrs. Epps neglected to tell him. When he learned of it he became angry and a heated argument followed. This was renewed Monday afternoon when Wallace is alleged to have seized the tennis racket to attack Mrs. Epps when she fired. The inquest into Wallace's death was held Wednesday at the hospital. Mrs. Epps was ordered held for murder without bond. JEALOUS HUSBAND KILLS WIFE'S LOVER Alexandria, La. June 6.—Dan Fay, 80, was killed here recently and Buck Sullivan, 40, has been committed to the parish jail charged with the murder. The shooting occurred on the north side of Bayou rapids near the old restricted district and is said by police to be the result of a jealous quarrel between Fay and Sullivan. According to the testimony given at a coroner's inquest held the day following the shooting, Mrs. Florence Sullivan, wife of the alleged killer, stated that she and her husband had been separated for three weeks. After their separation, more spread that she and her husband had been separated in love with Fay. Aperated at the romarks with Fay. Aperated at the romarks with his friends concerning Mrs. Sullivan's relations with Fay, Sullivan is alleged to have sent a bullet into the abdomen of Fay with a .32 caliber special revolver. Mrs. Sullivan is alleged to have sent a bullet false, that she had had no relations with Fay during her separation from her husband. Police say that Sullivan made an unsuccessful attempt to end Fay's life last year. These Fish Flew, But They Had No Wings Washington. June 13—Fish were scattered in all directions when an automobile crashed into a fish cart owned by James Rogers, 615 K St. N. W. on N St. near Second and Delaware S. W. Rogers, in a serious condition, was removed to Emergency hospital, where he is suffering from broken ribs and two broken muscles. William was being held by police of the Fourth precinct pending the outcome of the injuries. ITCHING ECZEMA IS WORST OF ALL When you go to the theater or whenever you are near many people and begin to scratch that eczema or itching part of your body, people become uneasy while they are around you and usually show their resentment to the annoyance. You don't have to put up with this embarrassment because you can get side of the camera you are bothered with by using Black and White Ointment. It is the quickest way to relieve yourself of eczema, rash, breaking out," boils, pimples, etc. Be sure to use Black and White Soap when you wash, to keep the skin soft and smooth after that. Black and White Ointment and Soap are economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains twice as many pumps as the 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap - Adj. LATEST RACE RECORDS SEND NO MONEY FOLKS! 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Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin DRIFED PALMERS W SKIN WHITENER BECOME AUDIO & SUN BALANCE TO CLEAR SKIN THE COMPRESSION WHITENS SALON SAFE ON DEEP SKIN Dr. Fred Palmer's Makes Dark Skins Lighter For app in s dem For sale appreci in stock demand GIRL'S CHARGE IS CAUSE FOR ARREST Shrimp Johnson, 19. 4856 State St. was taken into custody by Policeman James Howland of the Third district on the story of Miss Katherine Lee. 12-year-old daughter of Mrs. Georgin Nichols, 4341 Langley Ave. Because of her story he was booked on a charge of rape. / The girl related the details to Judge Helander of the boys' court Thursday. She said that on Sunday. These exquisite true—you can have a clear, light complexion you have longed to find that wins for you inspiration. A beauty is woman's great-ed to go without it is self of untold friend-nal pleasure. Science has conquered al- and from science came toilet preparations. 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CAUGHT WITH REVOLVERS Philadelphia, Pa., June 13.—When Barney Pindard of George St. and Raymond Lewis of old St. were unable to phone in the presence of revolvers in their pockets they were held in $600 hall for court. BOY MISSING Philadelphia, Ra., June 13.—Robert Glenn, age 10, disappeared from his home in Hill St. the age he has not been found yet. Poles are searching the city in an effort to find him. ight every searations make E! SEE COU Whitener ighter dark skin ples—and to ul clear light Dr. H cl Try this FRED Palm with a little ful light for ever te beauty preparations SAMPLE FREE! SE Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Makes Your Skin Lighter To banish those ugly, dark skin Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Makes Your Skin Lighter To banish those ugly, dark skin blotches, eruptions and pimples—and to bring to the skin a wonderful clear light glow that will make you more charming and look years younger, apply Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. 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April 6, while she was walking on Langley Ave. on her way home Johnson approached her and forced her to enter a vacant apartment on the first floor of a building at 43d St. and Langley Ave. With him was the janitor of the building and another youth named "Virgill," the girl said. She started to scream, but Johnson, according to her story, threatened her. She hid her mutilated body in the building and into a room of the apartment and that the janitor and "Virgill" followed and waited in an adjoining room until after Johnson's alleged assault. According to the arresting officer Johnson confessed to the 'girl's blotches, eruptions and pimp bring to the skin a wonderfif glow that will make you'more charming and look years younger, apply Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. From the very first refreshing massage with it you can see a wonderful difference—the skin feels much cleaner, free from grime, excessive oils and shine. 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Price 25c and for sale by drug stores who appreciate your trade and carry in stock standard preparations demanded by the race. Dr. FRED Palmer's Hair Dressing Makes Hair Soft and Silky Those who want to look their best, and care especially for their hair, will do as many others do—use Dr. FRED Palmer's Hair Dressing. This splendid preparation, besides making the hair fairly gleam with luxuriant beauty, also cleanses the scalp and makes the hair grow more abundantly. Used by both men and FT. DEARBORN LODGE ELEGTS OFFICERS AFTER HOT BATTLE Fort Dearborn lodge No. 44, I. B. P. O. E. W., held its election of officers Wednesday evening, June 5, at lodge rooms, 3118 Glees Ave. After a hotly contested battle the following officers were elected: Exalted knight, Jesse Martin; est. knight, knight, Jesse L. Pitt; est. loyal knight, Walter Brown; est. lecturing knight, Julian Joseph; esquire, Edgar L. Walker; inner guard, C. B. 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Whenever simply dust on this the face, neck softness and dainti- bring you new Brown Powder for Dark Skins Two Shades—Light and Dark Now~ BORATORIES arations and ask es which contains PART 1-PAGE 9 --- MADDEN STAYS FULL 15 ROUNDS WITH WILLS DETROIT WINS 2 STRAIGHT FROM KANSAS CITY, GIVING DRAKE AND ROGAN LICKING PART 1—PAGE 10 The Detroit Stars defeated the Kansas City Monarchs Saturday, 6 to 2, and again on Sunday, 3 to 2, in a playoff game. The league leaders out of first place for the first time this season, taking the National League National league themselves and chosing Kansas City into third, allowingingham to creep up into the second place rung of the ladder in the coinage column. Rogan Detroit's victories came before small crowds, owing to the bad weather, it being Rogan cold and dark on Saturday, rained all Saturday night into early Sunday morning and the gray clouds did not lift nearly time to call the game. Even then a chill wind swept across the field, but the play was so full of pep that many of the spectators forgot all about their discomfiture. Saturday's game started out like a pitcher's duel between young Mister Combs of the Stars and Drake of Kansas City. The Missouri boys were first to dent the pan, their first run coming in the third frame when Joseph got a life on Riggs' error. Drake popped to Combs, Joseph was caught off first and run down, Combs to Pierce to Pryor to Pierce to Riggs. Hawkins was hit and stole second. Allen singled for center and Hawkins scored, Allen taking second on a throw to the plate. Starnes raced back and pulled in Johnson's line drive to left center. The Detroit club showed plenty of fight and drove Drake from the field. Riglings opened that stanza with a slashing double to left. Starsman was safe on Joseph's error. Pierce tripped the ball and scored two runs. Smith walked. Proyrs' single scored. Pierce. Smith pulling the ball. Smith's lenor's error and Smith scored. Petway poked one straight at Drake and the Monarch pitcher went down, and the Monarch had handful of dirt, and Pryor scored. Mendez took the mound. Combs went out, Mendez to Hawkins on a sacrifice. Watson fanned and Riglings was out. Mendez held the Detroiters safe in the remaining four innings. Starnes beat out a bunt to him but couldn't get as far as second base in the fifth. A error gave Combs a life in the sixth, with two pone. Watson's single put Combs on third, where he died. With two gone in the eighth Petway poked a next single to center, but Combs was out when McNair made a shoestring catch. Kansas City scored another run in the seventh. Joseph singled and Mendez was safe on Lowe's poor throw, which let Joseph get to third. Hawkins fouled out to Pierce and Joseph scored on Allen's long fly to Smith in right field. Combs allowed four hits, fanned one batter and walked one. The Kansas City pitchers allowed six hits, three off Drake coming in one frame, Drake fanned three and Mendez three. DETRITIOKANSA Jones 1. A. R. R. E. JLlglns e. 4 1 3 3 Allen 2h. 3 0 2 0 Starnes cf. 4 1 1 0 Johnson lf. 2 0 0 0 Pierce 3h. 2 0 1 0 Savest lf. 2 0 0 0 Smith rf. 4 0 0 0 Olie Nair cf. 4 0 0 0 Troy 3h. 2 0 1 0 Nower rf. 2 0 0 0 Lowe 3b. 2 0 1 0 Ollieel rf. 2 0 0 0 Toway cf. 2 0 1 0 Duneon cf. 4 0 0 0 Cooper p. 2 1 1 0 Joseph 3b. 4 1 1 0 Regu p. 4 1 2 Detroit.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Baltimore.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tampa Bay.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two teams hit-sharpen. Petewy, Allen Three base hit-achieves. Struck out-Bc Roan. Three on balls-off Roan. Roan, 1; off Roan, 3. Sunday's game was one of the best played in this season. Some sons, it showed that both clubs had plenty of "base ball guns" and were fighting for every of ground to be rained. Cooper oppose the Kings. Civic star, Bullet Roan. Detroit got rough in the lining. With Petewy out of the way. Cooper, singled signed to right. plenty of "Baseball guise" were worn for every inch of ground to be thrown to Cooper opposed the Kansas City star, Bullet Rogers, out to Dumont to be got rough in the third frame. With Pewray out to Cooper, singled to left, Jones singled to right, Riggs singled to right, scoring Cooper, but Jones was out at the plate. Mothel Jones was out at the plate. Starnes' double scored Riggs, who had taken second on Jones' out. Pierce singled to right, scoring Riggs, which was an easy out, Roman to Hawk. Riggins over-threw first on Rogan's grounder, Hawkins hit to Lowe and end. Allen beat out a hit to Cooper, filling the sacks. The play was very ample, but amid defending applause from the Kansas City rooters, Heavy hit to Compton who took the lead, Rogan in the plate, and Buddy shot a hot one to Pierce that just heat Johnson to first for a pretend win, howled with glee, McNair fanned. From then on it was a real deal of two pitchers, backed up by some good felding. Moore scooping him up and getting his man at first to hit a home run, then hitting Kansas City of hits by some phenomenal felding. Starres took a drive from Mottel in the fourth that will long be remembered. He stuck FOLKS SHUDDER AT "BROKEN OUT" FACES Folks simply can't help showing that plimply, and not for them to look at, much less associate and become intimate with people who are, so careless and unaware of their own skin blemishes rule their destiny. No wonder it seems like 'cold chiln run down their backs as they wear them. Black and White Ointment, and Soan, by healing the skin tissue, remove such skin disgrigators, and the rays that cause itching. You are responsible for their popularity and tremendous sale of more than two million packages a year. Your dealer has them both. They are economically prized, in liberal packages. The product contains three times as much as the 25c size.-Adv. Lincoln University Football Dates Out Dr. W. G. Alexander, graduate manager of Lincoln, has issued the following schedule of games for Lincoln Lions for the coming fall: Oct. 4—Bordentown at Borden- town. Oct. 11—Hamburg "Y" at Harris- burg. Oct. 18—Virginia Seminary at Lynchburg. Oct. 25—Lynchburg Richmond. Nov. 1—Hampton at Philadelphia. Nov. 8—St. Paul at Baltimore. Nov. 22—Howard at Washington. Nov.27—Howard at Washington. his gloved hand out, running in the same direction as the ball was traveling, into the glove remained. Kansas City came near copping the game in the last of the ninth. Lowe tossed out Duncan, Joseph with a faceoff and Joseph with a single. Hawkins flew out to Smith and then along comes Allen who doubled to left. Petway, who had doubled to left, confab in the middle of the diamond. It was decided to pitch to Sweat, who had relieved Johnson in left in the first half. Copper for any easy out to Pierce. This ties the games between Kansas City and Detroit two all, the innings being beaten two straight while in Detroit during the early part of the season. **Battered for Mendes in pitch.** **Detroit:** 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 **Detroit:** 0 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 **Detroit:** 0 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 **Fleury, Ninck out-by Drake, 2; Mendes, 2;** **Fleury, Ninck on-balls by Ullr Drake, 2;** **Cobb, 1.** Williams Stars in the In the 12th annual suburban high school conference track and field meet, staged Friday and Saturday afternoon, a Proviso field, Maywood, Ill., two members of our group played an important part in aiding their respective teams. They were Lawrence Williams, La.E.G., Ill., and L. McCullough of Proviso High. Williams, who is a member of the June graduating class at the Suburban High school, won first in the discus throw. He hurled the discus 113 feet 114 inches, and took third in the javelin throw. Young Williams, who was one of the three members of our race to win honors in the nation, interspersed with a strong field, is a basketball, baseball, swimming and football star. For two years, a succession he has been given a berth on the All-Suburban football team. McCullough was also entered in the scholastic track meet, but was unable to win his first after having led the field for one lap in the 650-yard run. In the meet Saturday he started a come-back in 2:01.35. Oak Park Suburban High school of Oak Park, Ill., won the meet with a team total of 62 points. Deerfield was second with 27-13 points. Evanston was third with 26-13 points, while La.Grange took fourth with 21-13 points. Fosters. 3: St. Louis. 4 Fosters, 3; St. Louis, 4 St. Louis, Mo. June 7—The St. Louis Stars sprung a surprise on the American Giants of Chicago by defeating them 4 to 3 in the opening game of their four-game series. Frank Bell held the visitors to three hits all of which came in the eighth frame when the visitors scored three runs. Bobo's double with runners on second and third in the last half of the eighth won the game. The score: ST. LOUIS ARMY, AMERICAN HANTS J. Bell ef. 4.000 Gardner cf. 11.11 Reese cf. 4.000 Hewitt 20.11 Russell cf. 4.000 Newton 20.11 Elliott cf. 4.000 Williams 20.00 George cf. 1.000 Torrent cf. 1.00 Blackwell cf. 1.000 Mos 1.00 Fowey cf. 1.000 Hath 20.00 American Giants 25 3 24 St. Louis Stars 0.000 0.000 0.000 St. Elliott cf. 0.000 Blom 20.00 Hewitt cf. 0.000 Harney 20.00 American Giants 25 3 24 St. Louis Stars 0.000 0.000 0.000 Hewitt cf. 0.000 Blom 20.00 St. Louis Stars, St. Louis Lanes-Marlaver 21, Torrent Elliott cf. Brown Reese Russell Rob. Rosseton Belle-000 Elliott Harney St. Streckend St. Louis Stars by Harney St. Umpire Dongled and Gholston. GILKERSONS LOSE ANOTHER Sauk City, Wis. Wris. June 6. -Taking an inning, Sauk City easily defeated the Gilkeron Giants! is today's game, 7-2 Gilkeron Giants! unable to bunch his hits out of Kutina's delivery. Score: R.H.E. Gilkeron Giants...000 011 010 -2 3 Sauk City...060 010 00 -7 6 Kutina and Novak. THE Standing W. L. Pct. Detroit 11 1 3 785 Birmingham 12 3 4 790 Kansas City 14 7 537 American Giants 11 1 7 611 St. Louis 11 1 7 584 Oklahoma 16 1 900 Cleveland 5 13 278 Indianapolis 3 13 188 Birmingham Hands 2-1 Beating to Memphis Memphis Tenn. June 7. The Birmingham Hands won two loosely played game from the Memphis Red Sox 2-1. Poindexter was a jinx to the Memphis boxen, allen- tled hits two in the same innning. The Red Sox 'only run was made in the four when Russell's single got four followed, going for a single and Kemp followed, with a single scoring Russell. The Red Sox played lettles ball, a wild pitch while the catcher gazed at it resulting in the first Baron score. BIRMINGHAM Hands 2-1 B. P. H. P. H. A. McMahler ib 0 0 2 2 Thompson ib 0 0 2 2 Daniel ib 0 0 2 2 Daniel rf 1 1 1 Banfield ib 1 1 1 Bettles ib 1 1 1 Stratton 30 ib 0 0 2 Spencer p 0 0 1 Poindexter p 0 0 1 Total... 2 2 2 12 Total... 4 2 12 Kanen-Bradley 6 (2), Galloway, Edwards, Russell, Twainville Ri - Thompson, Struck out of the game, Birmingham, M. S. Memphis 3. ESTRIDGE IS WINNER WHEN ROBSONFOULS Larry's Opponent Hits Below Belt New York, June 13—What appeared to be the most sensational and entertaining fight seen in the middleweight class was nipped in the bud at the Pioneer Sporting club Friday night when Larry Estridge was fouled in the sixth round of a 12-round bout by Tommy Robson (white) of Malden, Mass. Due to the popularity of both batters considerable enthusiasm had been centered on the fracas, which was originally scheduled to be the middleweight fight in the Queensborough club. The fight, a savage slugging contest, was a thriller from beginning to end. The usual style of feeling out his musk in the first round and subjected himself to a good slamming by Robson, who at will past Estridge with telltale signs of aggression. The first round was all Robson and Estridge looked awfully bad. In the second round Estridge exchanged as they slugged each other savagely. At the beginning of the third, reels from the gallery told Robson to play Kakao. Robson did a kick. A stiff right to the bread-basket nearly crumpled the southpaw. In an effort to continue his stomach injury, Robson began stitching near the belt, but two blows went low. Estridge did not complain. Larry showed signs of pain, but Robson punches and refused to sit in kakao kept at a distance and began pecking Robson with a right jab. Larry showed signs of right kakao during the remainder of the third and throughout the fourth, though they tled in a clinch once and both men refused to stop fighting as the fourth kakao were warned to discontinue such tactics. At the end of the fourth Robson left eye was badly swollen. Robson continued to discontinue such tactics. At the end of the fourth Robson left eye was badly swollen. Robson continued to discontinue such tactics. At the end of the fourth Robson, though he fought desperately. Estridge continued to peck Fontaine's left eye. During one of their fast mud-denning encounters in a neutral corner, Estridge complained of being struck by Robson, continue fighting, and as Estridge hoped around he pulled down hisights to show the referee that his crowd hissed and the fight continued. Just before this round ended Larry drove home a wicked left to Robson's jaw that staggered the Mladen mueller 'fommy' was in. Robson laughed and laughed some gobbles when enthused his followers. When the bell ended the round, Robson was dazed and did not hear it. He followed Estridge about the rings attempting to hit until the referee it known that the round was met. During the rest period Robson's seconds worked on his eye which of the sixth both exchanged blows, Larry again staggered Tommy and they climbed. Then came the blows and he refereed a referee hurried between the men and motioned to Tommy to go to his corner, so he had been warned several times before he was a weakened condition and it is believed that the previous low blows were responsible. He was announced by Esther Estrie a weighted 15% and Robson 164½%. Danville Club Wants to Form New League Danville, JL, June 13, 2004 Bromo nation, local baseball promoter, have ar- ticles in local and northern苏利特 sufficient to form a team. The Daniille Giants would like to meet from teams in Erington, Alabama, and from teams in Burlington, Indiana, as they are scheduled to play in that section the latter part of July. Write in name, V. H. Shelton, Manager, Giants. Write E. Seminary, St. Tampa, Ill. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FULL 1 ATTA GIRL, Marcella Rowan, 13-year Wendell Phillips high school, the girls running high jump b annual field day of the Sou jumped 4 feet 5 inches. She Joe Williams Win From L A Marcella Rowan, 13-year-old first-year student of the Wendell Phillips high school, who captured first honors in the girls running high jump Friday afternoon in the second annual field day of the South side school. Miss Rowan jumped 4 feet 5 inches. She is a graduate of Farren school. New York. Sunday.—The lowly Brooklyn Royal Giants gave the Lincoln Giants, leaders of the Eastern Colored League, their worst defeat of the season when Joe Williams shut them out in a 9 to 0 game at the Catholic Protectory oval here today. Although the weather was very uncertain, and the game had to be called in the ninth inning because of rain, a capacity crowd came out to see the two local teams battle for the first time this season. Joe Williams, former idol of the Lincolns, took the mound for the Brooklynites and was in raro form. He allowed only three hits in eight innings and only five men were able to get to first base. Holland pitched the game for the Lincolns, but was not quite up to his best form. He allowed 15 pits, among them being two home runs. The visitors batted around on Holland in the second inning, but Manager Gans was unable to take him out because both Taylor and Brown, his other two leafing pitchers, had been used in taking two games from Hilldale earlier in the week and were not in condition. The seventh was DETROIT STARS PLAY ST. LOUIS St. Louis, Mo.; June 13—Owner John Tenny Bount, Manager Bruce Petway and the Detroit Stars arrived here this morning, rev up team play, and start tomorrow afternoon at the Stars' park. Blount has his team on the edge, and petway claims, once they win, will be the their recent victory over the Monarchs in Chicago, which showed them into first place, has doubled their points, and has won the outcome of the series. An even break would please the home club, while Detroit must win the series and face the face goes, it is going to be interesting to the locals. Foster found the St. Louis club much stronger than he expected and it will not surprise the home team, see the Stars spring a big surprise. Fosters, 7: St. Louis, 2 St. Louis, Mo., June 8.—The American Giants evened up the count with the St. Louis Stars in their second-time by winning 7 to 2. Padroned and Edie Miller held the Stars to six hits in the nine innings. Blackwell's running catch of Bobby Williams's low line drive in the seventh inning was the feature play of the game. The score: ST. LOUIS STARS: AMERICAN GIANTS AB.R.H.P. J. Bell ef.p. 2000 0000 Ross p. 0000 0000 Russell ss. 311 2000 Taylor 20.401 4000 Blackwell lf 3000 4000 Freeman 20.4000 Green 20.4000 Mitchell c. 313000 Davis p. 000000000 Chap. R. Bell 10000 *Rated for J. Bell in fifth inning. American Giants 12000 10001 0001 St. Louis Stars: American Giants Passed the first-time at the home game. Two-bar ulks—Hewitt, Miller, Marriaher, Home runs—Mitchell, Barren on balls—Off Bell, Passed all three-time in the first-time at the home game. 2. By Bell, 2. By Ross, 2. Implied-Glosdon and Donaldson. PHILADELPHIA GIANTS WIN Philadelphia Giants. 6-1 McCannell's Philadelphia Giants. Somerville today in a slugging duel to the Philadelphia Giants, who were garnered by both teams, Somerville counting 11. Score: 8-1. R.H.E. Philadelphia Giants. .021 600 0 1-8 Easterlies. .021 600 0 1-8 Easterlies.-Grudun. Campbell, Gillie- and Johnson: Fitzgerald and Whol- What's Life Wi LE YOU THIRTY MARCELLA! old first-year student of the who captured first honors in Friday afternoon in the second side school. Miss Rowan is a graduate of Farren school. in 9 to 0 lincoln Giants the other big inning for the Royals. In this inning both Thomas and Hill scored home runs. The last two innings were interrupted by rain and the eighth inning was played on a very wet field. Even though defeated, the Lincolns have won 14 out of 19 games played in the league and have a lead of almost a hundred points over their closest rival. Hilldale, whom they meet again in a double header hero on Sunday, June 15. ROYAL GIANTS LINCOLN GIANTS ABR.H.P. Scott H. 5 0 1 0 0 Williams 22 0 2 1 Dennis 26 0 1 0 0 Stirwell 30 0 2 1 Douglas 26 0 1 0 0 Wilson rf 3 0 0 1 Brooks rf 3 0 0 12 Stiles 26 0 3 0 0 3 Thomas cf. 3 1 1 1 Kenson cf 2 0 1 1 Stewart cf. 3 1 1 1 Humbeth 1b 2 0 0 1 Willman cf. 4 1 1 1 Rooney H. 3 0 0 1 Wager rf. 4 1 1 1 Burnett rf. 3 0 0 0 Williams cf. 4 0 1 4 Holland p. 3 0 0 5 Totals. 42 0 15 24 0 1 0 27 27 0 227 Royal Giants 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Lioness Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Eromes G. Williams, Huldspeth, Two-base Mits-Wagner, Hill (2), Brooks, J. Williams, Douglas, Three-base hit-Keaton, Home Loss-Thomsen, Hill, Stick out-Re Williams, J. by Holland, 4. Ruses on balls-Off, Will BIRMINGHAM NINE PLAYS KANSAS CITY BIRMINGHAM NINE PLAYS KANSAS CITY Kansas City City, Mo. June 13—Birmingham opens a four-game series with the Kansas City Monarchs at Muenchbach park starting Saturday afternoon when the Alabama club makes its first trip to city. With the win, the Monarchs by virtue of their two defeats in Chicago at the hands of the Detroit Stars, fans look for a bitter struggle against the seasoned veterans of Wilkerson's club. Mendez has left no stone unturned to try and land a win. He realizes that with Detroit, hitting the ball as they are and with their pitchers going at top shape, that Kansas City must win as Detroit is. Joe Rush, his first year in the big circuit, is elated over the showing of Foindexer, Salmon, Richardson, and the rest of the team, claims his outfield and his infield is second to none. With 12 games won and four lost, he came here last night full of confidence. The largest outfit in the league is expected out to see this series. Fosters, 9; St. Louis, 2 St. Louis, Mo., June 9.—The American Giants made it two straight from the St. Louis Stars by defeating them 9 to 2 today. The score: ST. LOUIS STARS AM. GIANTS J. Bell cf... 4 1 1 2 Gardiner rf... 4 1 1 3 Reese rf... 4 0 1 Hewitt 2b... 4 1 1 3 Russell 3b-2b 2 1 0 1 Mar'cher 3b 4 2 3 Blackwell lf 3 0 0 1 Torrenti rf 0 0 1 Eolo 1b... 4 0 0 1 Brown c... 5 1 2 Creary 2b... 2 0 0 1 Williams ss 3 1 1 3 Ross p... 1 0 0 1 Hewitt lf... 2 0 0 1 Mitchell cf... 1 0 0 1 Grant 1b... 3 1 0 1 McNerney cf... 1 0 0 2 Owens p... 4 1 2 0 Watts ss... 3 0 0 2 Meyers p... 0 0 0 0 Parks p... 0 0 0 0 Taylor 3b... 0 0 0 0 Pf. Bell... 0 0 0 0 fCleese... 1 0 0 0 Totals.....35 22 227 Totals.....30 01 117 *Started for Wants in the nth. Attended for Wants in the nth. St. Louis Star.....2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-0 St. Louis Star.....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 La Croise.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-11 Two-ball blown-Blown, Home run-Run- Nubber, Stabler-Marshall, Tortellini, Wilmington, Off Mowers, 7 off Davis, Bases on lall-Off Mowers, 7 off Davis, Bases on lall-Off Mowers, 4. Striker-out lilg, by Owens. GILKERSONS 3:81. LA CROSE. 0:8 La Croise. Wes June 7. The-Gilkerson Giant们 were victors in the first game of a twin bill with La Croise here Wilmington, Off Mowers, 7 off Davis, the first game Gomez held the local to four scattered hits, winning 5-0. The first game Gomez and halfest, the final score being 8-8. Scores. R.H.E. Gilkerson Giants.....010 220 000-9 3 La Croise.....000 000 000-9 4 1 Hoven and Satek. R.H.E. Gilkerson Giants.....001 100 100-9 3 La Croise.....200 000 000-9 11 Batterier-Luther and Young; Irwall and Satek. thout a "Kick" DO YOU DRINK, GAMBLE, SMOKE, OR HAVE YOU- ANY VICES OF ANY KIND? NO, I DON'T DRINK; I NEVER GAMBLE; I HATE SMOKING; I DON'T CHASE WOMEN; IN FACT I HAVEN'T ANY BAD HABITS Chicago High School Field and Track Meet Led by Olytia Sexton, basketball and track star who several-months ago tied the world's indoor record for 50 yards and who is a member of the Palm Beach high school, city indoor track champions, ran true to form Saturday when they captured the city outdoor honor team, team of 49 players. The meet, held at Ogden field where more than 900 fans braved the cold weather to attend the games. The high school was second with 22 points while Lake View took third with 17 points. Sexton started off in the senior events by winning the 100-yard dash in 10 1-5. The time tied the record in 10 1-5. The second in 1916. In the 220-yard dash he had very little trouble winning. He covered the distance in 0.23 2-5. Pat the Hyde Park flash. Besides winning in the dashes, Sexton played an important part in aiding his team to win the 850-yard relay race. He is the only player on the Race on the Hyde Park team. Other honors went to Robert Colin, senior student of Englewood high school, and the 850-yard high jump championship. Colin and Ty Wachowski of Harrison pulled a surprise when they captured the high jump championship in a 5 feet 4 inch record to set a new city record. The old record was 5 feet 9 inches. Thomas Verdell track and football team won four fourth-fourth honors in the running high jump. In the 120-yard high hurdles he also took third honors. Young Verdell was recently given a berth on the All-City foot The other member of our group to win honors in this month's basketball and track star. Watson, who is captain of the 1924 Lane Tech. track team, is also a member of the honors in the 120-yard high jumps. Dennis Simpson, basketball and track coach of the school who was entered in the high jump and 100-yard dash, was unable to qualify in the final events. Simpson is a member of the June graduating class. INDIANAPOLIS IS HERE FOR 4-GAME SERIES Meet American Giants at Schorling's Park Mrs. Taylor's Indianapolis A. B. C's open a four-game series at Schorner Stadium, noon against the American Giants. The visitor's club has been strengthened and the Hoosiers, under the guidance of coach Joe Paterno, are expected to make things wax warm for the Giants, who have about his their stride and who expect to play well on the A's. Who, when they do, get to going good, will be the same old tough, nut to crack. Cleveland manages it with a battle, but the shred management of Dismukes triumphed and this team manages it to triumph in the series here. The Giants, who at this, writing have taken two of their three games from the St. Louis club, are hard at work before the next ten days, creeping into second, as both Kansas City and Birmingham, third and second place teams, are lighting it out Saturday from Kansas City Birmingham comes here and then to Detroit. It is an assured fact that some one has got fall and the and a know what Post is for, four seasons, owning a hard schedule and a steady gate. A new first-sucker and a new caddie for four seasons, Wiley university. Owens has rounded into good form and a little warm weather will bring Treadwell, arm around. The Giants have a good ball and their fighting ability and it is expected by those close to the management that when they return from Kansas City on the July 14 trip they will back to, back to the Indianapolis series on Saturday. The crowd is sure to turn out—get your seats early for the season. Sunday is June 22 with the Birmingham club comes and "All Southern" day will be celebrated. Haitian Olympic Team Is En Route to France New York, June 13.—The Olympic team from Haiti, the small island republic, composed of three men, stopped over here Friday en route to France on the steamship Savoy. Sylvio Cator, 23, of French Huguenot descent, is the star of the team and holds the native broad jump record of 24 feet 1½ inches. The other two aspirants for Olympic honors are Emmanuel Theard, middle distance runner, and Andre Armand, sprinter. ELKVILLE, 0; MARION, 2 Elkville, Ill., June 9.—The Marlon Tigers were victors in a tightly played game with the Elkville Stars today. 2 o 0. The Tigers' pitcher kent all of the eight hits made by the leals well scattered, allowing none of the Stars to cross the plate. Score: R.H. E. Elkville Stars .....000 000 000—0. 3 Marion Tigers .....000 001 001—2 4 1 Batteries—Broyles and Jones; Davis and Hardin. HUH—WELL, WHAT THE H—DO YOU WANT TO LIVE ANOTHER FIFTY YEARS. FOR? HARRY WINS DECISION BUT LOSES MUCH PRESTIGE WHEN HE FAILS TO STOP BARTLEY National League Schedule June 11, 12 - Cubans at Battle Creek June 13 - Cubans at Three Rivers. June 14 - Cubans at Kansas City. Kansas City vs. Detroit at Chicago Cleveland at Indianapolis; open, Birmingham. June 14, 15, 16, 17 - Detroit at St. Owen, Cleveland, Cuban Stars; Indian- apolis, Cuban Stars; Indianapolis at Chicago. June 21, 22, 23 - Birmingham at Chicago Detroit at Kansas City; Cuban Stars; Indianapolis, Cuban Stars; June 28, 29, 30 July - Birmingham at Detroit; Cubans at Kansas City; St. Owen, Cuban Chicago; open, Indianapolis, Cleveland. July 3, 4, 5, 6-Chicago at Kansas City. PLAYER HITS UMPIRE AND DRAWS FINE Lincoln Giants Win 10 to 4 Game EASTERN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Lincoln Giants ..... 14 4 .778 Hillards ..... 17 7 .651 Baltimore Sox 9 8 .529 Bacharach Giants ..... 7 8 .476 Harrisburg Giants ..... 5 8 .455 Washington Potomac 5 11 .313 Ubana Stars 8 8 .273 Brooklyn Royal Gts 1 3 .253 Including games played June 7th. Philadelphia, June 7 - Alced and abetted by the numerous miscues of the home team, Jim Keenan's Lincoln Glants chalked up the second straight win over the Hildale club on the Glants put over four Hildalephilians the last two frames of play and clinched matters in a 10 to 4 victory. Dave Brown of the New York outfit hooked up in a southhaw pitching duel and despite the fact that the New York contingent won by a jug pitched in hurries but a tussle balked but by his supporting cast the lanky southpaw of Bolden's staff had a good chance to hang up another victory. As it was, the team won the league season. "Bizz" Mackey was the chief offender on the Hilldale squad. The big shortstop kicked in with a quartet of glaring miscues of the New York team's run making. From the manner that Hilldale launched a savage attack in the scene, Hilldale and Brown would soon be erased from the scene of action, but after the first round the visitors' twirfer got the ball and Brown would error, however, in the seventh inning paved the way for two Hilldale tallies that looked good for the game. Hilldale pitched a two-run error, however, in the seventh inning paved the way for two Hilldale tallies that looked good for the game. Carr, Hilldale's leadoff man, greeted Brown with a triple down the left with a three-run tallie followed with double that counted Hilldale's warfield pitched second and scored while Brown was throwing out Judy and the second and one in the third. The clubs went along on even footing in Santoy's single, a three-base wild pitch and counted two markers. Then came the fire works with the Giants furnishing the action. Eight New Yorkers in their home club could wind up the battle, Catcher "Texas" Burnet of the Giants, although not in the game, pitched a three-run wild pitch. Umpire Burton. According to league rulings a $100 fine and suspension is the penalty. The victory pushed the Giants to three full games ahead of Hilldale. HILLDALE R. r. 1 Lincoln's Giants Care. r. 1 Williams s. b. 1 Wardle d. b. 1 Marvelle s. b. 1 Johnson s. b. 1 Sales s. b. 1 Thomas l. f. 1 Neyron s. f. 1 Johnson s. f. 1 Gree c. f. 1 Temp. f. 1 Winnie p. 1 Cockell p. 1 Kewl. p. 1 Total. 4 6 27 1 Totals. 10 13 27 16 For Allen to the night Hilldale b. 0 0 20 4 Lincoln Giants b. 0 0 1 4 4 4 Three-base blt- Carr. double-play Scale to Hudson b. Brown to Williams to George. Struck out- By Winters. S. by George. Struck out- By Winters. S. by Brown. PHILA GIANTS BEATEN Doston, June 3—The Philadelphia Giants were the holders of the small end of a zoo joke in the game with Andrew's club played here today. King, the St. Andrew's pitcher, featured the game with his pitching, allowing six scattered hits and famelling eight Giant batters. Score: R.H.E. Philadelphia Giants .010 000 1-2 6 0 St. John's .010 000 4-8 0 8 Batteries: McDonald and Johnson; King and Chapman. By Rogers WHO TILLIE Pct. .778 .611 .529 .476 .455 .313 .273 .250 SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1924 WILLS CISION BUT PRESTIGE WHEN O STOP BARTLEY New York, Monday—Harry Wills, challenger of Jack Dempsey, won the Wills title in a local Irishman, in 15 rounds at the Queensboro, Long Island, club tonight. Wills's victory was cleanly over the sherman has never, with the fans by not putting Madden away before the eleventh round. The sherman has never, it seems knocked out by the Giants, but unreasonable to expect Wills to do any more with Madden than Dempsey did with Tommy Gibbons last year. Though Harry suffered a setback his chance for a fight with Firpo in the Giants, manager of Demsey, turned out an offer of $150,000 to fight Madden. The decision of the judges that Wills won popular approval. The slaying qualities of Madden came as a surprise, as few thought that Bartley could win. He would have rounded with the Brown Panther. There was not any question about Wills beins the winner at any stance. Wills plastered Madden about the body, and he rolled Wills until the tenth round, and then Madden launched a spurt which fairly carried Wills off his feet. The eleventh round also belonged to Wills, although he appeared tired at the bell. Excepting the fourth round, which was about even, Wills had a big edge on every round until Madden rallied late in the battle. Wills weighed in at 213 pounds, while Madden's weight was 182. Indianapolis Defeats and Ties Cleveland 9 Indianapolis, 26-12, in the runs in the sixth and five in the seventh innings, Indianapolis overcame the defense to win 10-4, defeated them in the first game of today’s double-header by a 10-4 score. The season for Indianapolis, had the season for Cleveland, had the way, and but for loose playing by his teammates would have shut them, but Cleveland filled the first inning, when Cleveland filled the second inning. Aside from David’s pitching, Ward’s work with the bat stood out, he getting three singles out of four times at bat. Cleveland came back strong in the second game and even up matters by defeating Indianapolis. 6 to 2. In a game which was curtailed to five innings on account of the 6 o'clock closing law. CLEVELAND INDIANAPOLIS AR.R.I.P. 33氯沙 2b. 3 2 0 2 Miles cf 4 0 2 2 Singer rf 5 0 2 4 Harris lf 3 0 1 1 Francis 2b. 3 1 0 2 Ray 1b. 4 0 1 1 Perry ss 2 1 1 2 Leonard lf 2 1 1 3 Ferman c 4 0 0 4 Hesley p 2 1 1 0 Gordon p 1 0 0 0 Watson 2b. 1 0 0 0 Jeffries 1 0 0 0 G. Davis p 2 0 0 0 Total: 25 5 10 24 Total: 27 7 8 27 *Rated for -Francis in the ninth. Cleveland 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 -5 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 -7 Error -Perry, Dixon, Tate-base hits -Ward, Miles, Three-base hits -Curtis, Ray, Strack-out -Re Davis, S by -Hensley, S. Rases on balls -Off Davis, S; off Hensley, 4; off Gordon, 1. SECOND GAME H. H. L. Cleveland 1 0 1 3 0 3-8 Indianapolis 1 0 0 1 0-2 8 Batteries-Tyree and Foreman, Jefferson Evans, Trabue and Dixon. MADISON, 6; GILKERSON, 4 Madison, Wis., June 14 at Gilker Gilker, 4; Madison, Wis., June 14 at Madison by a score of 6 to 4 as the result of a seventh-half netting million miles score. R.H.E. GilkerGilker Giants . . . 001 129 000. R.H.E. Madison . . . 001 200 300 - 6 8 3 Batteries-Luther and Young; Dodge and Stumpt. APPROVE LANGFORD BENEITER commission last week approved the bin fist show scheduled for June 13 at Langford, famous austries of the National Sports alliance. Part of the uncovers are to go to Langford, famous heavyweight fighter. 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 3502 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO DETROIT IN FIRST PLACE, KANSAS CITY THIRD SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1924 DETR BIRMINGHAM PULLS UP IN 2ND POSITION Kay Sees Lose Two Games to Blount Tenny Blount's Detroit Stars won two straight games from the Kansas City Monarchs at Chicago Saturday and Sunday and took the league ace for the first time this season, knocking the props from underneath Kansas City and causing them to skid. The brakes could be applied. The screen's Saturday, 6 to 2, and Sunday, 3 to 2. The story of these two games will be another column of the sport sheet. While Detroit was taking care of Kansas City the Birmingham Black Hawks fell far as the league was concerned, as they played and defeated Memphis games. Birmingham went into second place, winning 12 games and lost four. The American Giants lost Saturday, St. Louis. Indianapolis seems to have woke up by boating and tying with the Cubs, who can keep out of the cellar birth. Both clubs have made some addition to their roster of players. They can keep out of the Cubans in sixth. It is likely that the Mound City team will move up the ladder at some good club's exhibition. Detroit goes to St. Louis Saturday for four games and should take the win. Detroit should find Indianapolis easy. Birmingham hits Kansas City for the first time in its history. The Cubs and Cleveland have open dates as far back as 2014. On June 21, 22, 23 and 24 Birmingham comes to Chicago in a sturgle The Chicago Defender, co-operating with the Glants' manager, has called on the players to stay on and Sunday, June 22, will be set aside for the Southern fans here to root for the Alabama boys. Moving on to the Big Ten, June 23 and July 1, the Birmingham club faces four more hard games. The lads, but their followers expect them to weather the storm. A decided change in the league standing will be announced. While Birmingham is in Detroit St. Louis is at Chicago and the Cubans in Indianapolis and Cleveland open. The weather has caused much concern among the owners this year for the clubs going and it will take many a sunshine day to offset the heavy West Beaten: Johnson Wins Olympic Trials New York, June 10.—Charlie West was defeated here today in the finals of the Olympic pentathlon tryouts. R. Earl Johnson of Pittsburgh won first place in the cross-country. Then of Jiz and one-quarter miles. There were 36 starters. Johnson's time was 2129 4-5. 815 PRICES "SMASHED" VALUE $35 20$ HOT-32 CAL A wonderful value A. 32 cal. Automatic for only the 28.16 Limited weight rush your order today. 25 cal. Army Automatic $12.76 PRICES 25 cal. Army Auto- 25 cal. Army Auto- 25 cal. Army Auto- 32 cal. 3rd cal. All guns shoot standard cartridges and are guaranteed brand new. SEND NO MONEY—Just your name and address. The problem is the power to do a rival. Money lack if you're not absolutely satisfied. REPUBLIC TRADING CO. Dept. 618, 25 W. Broadway, New York, N.Y. RICHTER'S SAL DISEASES OF Anatomica KIDNEY RICHTER'S SAMARITAN TEA FOR DISEASES OF THE KIDNEY Anatomical Diagram The above illustration shows the position of the kidneys in the human body and the Tricerat tubes, the only way by which the urine passes to the kidneys. Diseases of the Kidneys Deaths Than Diseases It takes a variety of forms— Bright's Disease, Inflammation of the Bladder, Stomach and Bowel troubles, etc. Are these organs fractures that cause pain in your back and should frequent urination, palpitation of your stomach, nausea and vomiting, tired feeling, cold feet and hands, rheumatism, soreness over the Richter's Sa 50c a package at Manufac EVERITT HYGIEN 50L LAVINE I 3459 Indiana Avenue Diseases of the Kidneys Are Responsible for More Deaths than Diseases of Any Other Organ It takes a variety of forms—bowel, swelling, etc. you had better Bright's Disease, Inflammation of the Sanitary Tea at bedtime and morning. You will troubles, etc. Are these organs you get. The wonderful Sanitary functioning right? If you have the wonderful Sanitary Tea has helped thousands of people with frequent urination, pulsation of the bladder trouble. Let it help you, the heart, dizziness, sleepiness, Richter's Sanitary Tea is sold in One rheumatism, soreness over the body. One package will convince you. M DeHart Hubbard, University of Michigan, breezing home first in the 100-yard dash at historic Stagg field Saturday in the Big Ten conference track and field team. Hubbard's time was marked by two unbeaten matches in triple heats of the hurdles. It was not known to many that Hubbard Is Individual Star in Big Ten Meet DeHart Hubbard, University of Michigan star, won individual honors Saturday afternoon in the 25th annual intercollegiate conference (Big Ten) track and field meet held at historic Staggy field, totaling 10 points, just one point more than I. H. Tsavs, Jr. of Illinois, D. C. Kinsley of Illinois, and J. H. McKinney of Illinois. Hubbard, although entered in the 120-yard hurdles did not compete. This event was the first on the program. In the third trial heat of the century dash Hubbard beat McKinney and McKinney flat. The final brought the crowd to feet. The first two men in the fastest men in the middle West facing the starter's run. McAndrew of Wisconsin was in lane six, Goldwater of Illinois, who finished fourth in last year's 100-yard dash, was in lane seven, Evan Ewen of Illinois, who was looked upon to win this event for the Orange and Blue team, was in lane two and Barre Notre Dame, who one on one won the A chill breezes blow diagonally across the field. The gun cracked, to the surprise of the throng who watched his flying figure as the spikes dug into the cinder path. The last Evans of Illinois guiding on him, Huhbard won his yard and a half, and prised for a fraction of a second, broke loose with wild applause. The time prize for a fraction of a second, broke loose and slower than the conference record made in 1922 by Hayes of Notre Dame and one-fifth of a second slower than world records, and D. J. Kelly, Charlie Dupdock and D. J. Kelley, yet it was one-fifth of a second better time than the legates held on May 31 of this year. Hubbard easily won the brochure jump, having practiced twice. He jumped from a feet 19 inches, Hubbard holds the conference record in this event, having jumped 25 feet in the same jump. He also legate winner this year did 24 feet 8 inches and again the West triumph, to the dressing room, owing to the weather, immediately after making his jump. He did not stay to see Captain Charlie Brookins of the Iowa track team broke the world record, held by himself. He jumped 242 yards-low. MARITAN TEA FOR THE KIDNEY Diagram KIDNEY MORNING OF THE WEEK THE KIDNEY MORNING OF THE WEEK Are Responsible for More of Any Other Organ lowes, swelling, etc. you had better take Richter's Samaritan Tea he be greatly surprised at the results you get. The wonderful Samaritan who have suffers through kidneys and bladder trouble. Let it help you, and be sold on a money back guarantee. One package will convince you. maritan Tea Hubbard Winning the Century Dash Saturday hurries when he negotiated this disheartening game, two seconds. Brooks betrayed his own record made last year by one-tenth of a second, a second slower than his low record for this event on a straightway trot. He McMahan, senior student of Marquette university, took third honors in the discus 123 feet $18 inches. By virtue of his winning third honors, where he will participate in the Olympic try-outs at Saturday, he at Iowa university, although taking second place in the third heat of the discus, was unable to win in the finals. G. T. Kyle, 100-yard dash man of Iowa, a bad leg, was unable to win in the trials. The victory was won by Northwestern, with the Iowa team, which won the indoor mile conference champion second. Roberts run a nice About 6,000 fans were out. Illinois won the meet with Wisconsin with 29 wins and Michigan third with 31½. The reminder of the point column was as follows: Northwestern, 11; Milwaukee, 10½; Butter, 9; Missouri, 10; Notre Dame, 9; Geese, 6; Grinnell, 3; Gonzalez, 5; Ames, 1, and Indiana,½. 9th Cavalry Wins Hard Salam, Kan., June 5.—Before a record breaking crowd of Southwest- and the Washington-ர் and the Union Ninth cavalry team defeated the Dunbar Athletic club here today. Bunching of hits and a "declaration of war in murderers" row gave the horsemen the victory after going and cairns coming. While the drug was the blood when they scored two runs in the first inning and threatened to hold the lead, but Hall, the cavalrymen's "King of Swat, drove a hard one to left field for a three-bagger with TruTes on the�, which placed the carry on the lead on White has scored in the third frame on Wells hit. The Athletics tied the score in the eighth when Prim was walked and Thompson drove a hot one to right field. This seemed to be the turning point of the game in the early days when the team had been put out in the tenth inning. Canny singled and stole second in a wild chase, and with two strikes and three balls TruTes drove one over the left field fence, clearing the fence by years of the other. Canny, "Canny" and him. The Athletics threatened a rally in their half of the tenth, but timely fielding by Hall and Wells saved the day. The cavalry motored down to Salina, carrying a string of cars with the�ping of the Athletics, even after losing the game, was remarkable. Wells fielding featured TruTes was the hero of the game. NINTH CAVALRY AB.H.P.A. DUNBAR A. C. AB.H.P.A. Parker rf... 5 1 0 0 Cun'bam ss. 5 2 1 0 Truitt 2b... 5 1 4 2 Hall 1f... 5 1 2 0 Williams c. 4 0 0 2 Russell 1b... 4 1 5 0 Celeyef ch... 4 0 1 0 Cavill p... 4 0 0 1 Wells 2b... 4 1 2 4 Tosals... 40 7 15 9 Totals... 26 2 17 10 *Rated for Parker in the month.* Ninth Cavalry ... 001 002 000 2-5 Dunbar A. C.... 200 000 010 0-3 Rune-Ninth Cavalry, Parker, Cunningham, Truitt (2). Hall; Bunlar A. C., Jordan, Thompson, Parker, Two-base Hits-Cor (2). Cunningham, Three-base hit-Hall, Home run-Tru. Left on base-Ninth Cavalry, 4. Dunbar A. C., 2. With pitch-Catt. Struck out-By R. Prim, 12; by Cav. 13. His by pitcher-Prim. Time-2:01. Umpires-Whites hall and Cooper. PHILA. GIANTS AGAIN WIN Dorechester, Mass., June 2.—The Phill- adephia Giants trimmed the Mill- treams club of the Boston Twilight league here today, swamping the Mill- streams. 13-2. The big lining was the sixth when seven Giants men trotted across the platter. Two fast double plays featured the game. Score: R.H.E. Philadelphia Giants. 420 007 0—13 12 3 Millstreams ... 000 100 1—2 3 0 Batteries — Gillipsie and Johnson; Ryan and Crook. GOOD NEWS FOR PEOPLE WITH BLEMISHED FACES No better news could be given to the new business, the new joint office and disimpointments which disfigured faces subject to them. The new White Ointment, and Soap, are causing a positive decline in such sizes, zebras, bliches, bleses, rash, tate, etc. Black and White Soap, and Ointment, are the most precedented rate of more than two million packages a year, and dealers and customers. Black and White Ointment are commending them to their friends and customers. Black and White Ointment are priced. In liberal packages. The Soa Size Ointment contains 10 times the time. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Winning the Hubbard had been confining his jump and the dashes, consequent prise to track fans and his tighter than the time made in May 31. Sprinters, from left FAY S Hubbard had been confining his activities to both the broad jump and the dashes, consequently his victory came as a surprise to track fans and his time was one-fifth of a second better than the time made in the Eastern intercollegiate on May 31. Sprinters, from left to right in the picture are: FAY SAYS Why pan Harry Wills, oh? What about Jack Dempsey? Don't join the gang of knuckeers against Wills. The player who the team wrote in writing their heads off about the great test of Madden who stayed the full 15 rounds and took a terrible whipping. Did these same folks go over Gibbons who outboxed and held the ball, capitol Jade Foster? I'll say they didn't. Some had the nerve to come back and say the greatest fight of the present age. Dempsey and then watch the real Harry Wills fight. The National league race is real, the Gleason game from the beginning of the season was showed to third place in the percent age column by Detroit, who was strung gang from the Missouri. Birmingham, a fast club of youngsters, is resting in second, with the master's mind of baseball. Rub Foster's aggregation is in fourth place. Louis Cobble, Canada land, and Indiana pull up the rear in the order named. Would Wills have been wise to have gone in and sought to kill a man who had never been knocked out, a glutton for punishment, and took chances on injuring his hand again? Why gamble with Madden? Firpo is the man to gamble with and Harry knows just what he is doing. Let them rive and have their days well watch future developments. Gibbons stayed with Dempsey, came back and got a light with Carpenter that was a faree. Nothing was said about it. But, poor brown skinned Wills because he didn't send his man, to the canvas for the count of 10 is to be picked on by writers here and there. Wills has a sleep producer and can hand it out. Those who had originally intended to go and go the Firpo-Wills bout will still go. Those who didn't intend to go have a good allibi now. Bring on Firpo, bring on ST. PAUL GIVES BUT 12 LETTERS ST. PAUL GIVES NORFOLK WINNER BUT 12 LETTERS OVER KAVANAUGH Bx 1 1 WHITEHEAD BY J. L. WHITEHEAD Lawrenceville, Va., June 13—The athletic council awarded the following named young men the "S.P." official monogram: Baseball,篆刻emark Denmark Bailor,篆刻emark Collins, Herman Clemen Cook, Edward Madden, Anthur Lee Maddox, Capital Wallace Thomas Parker, Theodore Cliffon Quinn, John Warner Serber and James Green Wallace; track and field, Foeder Tailfero Tennis; Bertram Grummel Cassey and Clemmon Tazewell Worthham, Charles Lemmons Tiger, the unanimous in the center field, was the unanimous choice of the baseball letter for men in the baseball team. That Blackwell would be elected to the coveted post without opposition was the prediction of those athletes. This 290-pound sterling athlete played through St. Paul's 12-1 With the destiny of St. Paul's 1925 diamond machine in the hands of "Big Blackwell, everything points to a remarkable year for the Lawrence- Orville Greenleaf Walker, St. Paul's 1923 all-round athlete, was elected to the executive meeting of the varsity basketball squad on the 26th of April, at the University of St. Paul's in its infancy, Walker, who is well-known to the C. I. A. A. schools in all the colleges available next season. Walker won the Crocker athletic prize of $10 in gold for William Henry Banks, the feety youngster who led by a safe margin at Hampton University, was elected captain of the Orange and Black track and field team for the ensuing year. Hampton met, on merit only, for beyond a shadow of a doubt the incumbent is more for St. Paul's, being doing more than any other member of the Tiger squad. Banks is a good sport, a great athlete, a good order. The selection of Banks bids fair to a great year in 1925 for the county counsels in track and activity. While St. Paul did not come up to the expectations of her supporters and although she fell short of predictions by not breaking even in the C. I. A. A. clashes, her performance on the diamond was commendable. St. Paul's 1224 baseball record is as follows: St. Paul 3; Hampton 4; St. Paul 3; Hampton 2; St. Paul 4; Union 3; St. Paul 0; Virginia Normal 8; St. Paul 8; Howard 5; St. Paul 6; St. Paul 7; St. Paul 8; St. Paul 9; St. Paul 10; St. Paul 11; Virginia Normal 6; St. Paul 12; Virginia Seminary, 4. DANVILLE 3, TERRE HAUTE 1 Danville III. June 8.—Today's fray between the Danville Glants and the Terre Haute Glants reared in the which was a very well known willings of Terre Haute and Walker of Danville. Both pitchers were hit hard but kept the hostile swats well under control. Walker was master of the situation in the pinches, without writing the sidelines of a firmer with one out and a man on third. Miller's costly error cost the visitors the game. Score: R.H.E. Terre Haute .....010 000 006—110 2 Danville .....000 210 000—311 1 Batteries — Williams, and Miller. Walker and Paul CE, KA Century Dash his activities to both the broad ently his victory came as a sur- me was one-fifth of a second the Eastern intercollegiate on to right in the picture are: SAYS- Dempsey and then watch the real Harry Wills fight. The National League race is red hot. Kansas City after having led from the beginning of the season, it has been the first of the three-year-old and the percentage column by Detroit, who won two straight games from the Missouri Inds. Birmingham, a fast club of youngsters, is resting in second, while the master's mining has been blurred. Foster's aggregation in fourth place. The St. Louis, Cubans, Cleveland and Indianapolis bring up the rear in the order named. Detroit has a smart club and a hard hitting club, so has Kansas City, so has the World Banking and the Foster Don't buy more things look pretty interesting? Now, this is June, St. Louis has won one and dropped two to the American Giants as I write this. Foster is as sure to ellib as tomorrow is to come. Kansas City is after the pennant, the Detroit club is sure of the pennant, Foster says the pennant will fly once more in Chicago. The three can't be right, but one thing is assured the fans. Don't be going to be so long there, if not there and any club beating that one will know they have been in a ball game and several at that. Cold weather north has handi- capped all clubs. The league race is surely at the beginning and the clubs are right to watch the leading teams right it out all summer until they enter the home stretch. NORFOLK WINNER OVER KAVANAUGH Jim Mullen pulled a hot show at Aurora Friday when he lined up battling Norfolk, Ernest Summerell's light heavyweight, against Battling Kavanough. Norfolk packed a wicked right and used an upper cut that was a humdingger. It was Norfolk in every round and the fans were well pleased with the outcome, volcing a wish to see the Kid in action again. BATTLING: NORFOLK after Tiere Flowers or any other light bavyweight, including the famous Tue Jackson. He can be reached at 311 State St. Chicago. Other good bouts on the card were the 1970s and 1980s. Erie Gooseman of Milwaukee punched his way to a decision over Charley Lehman. Johnny Johnny Curtin knocked out Herbie Shafer of Milwaukee. Curtin comes in several other bouts pleased the fans. PLUTOS WANT GAMES Indianapolis, June 13—The Plutes, the Lakers, and the pope defends, will barnstorm Kentucky and pee on defenses. Franklin Mayfield and Browning Green. The Lexington Hustlers are the 'man' manager at one, the 'man' manager at another. The Columbus Buckeyes, the Cleveland Athletics, the sting games will please take notice. Addresses: 1009 N. Truth Alphamath, Philadelphia. NOTICE TO BASEBALL OWNERS AND MANAGERS Mail special delivery as soon after game as possible. Score by innings; runs, hits and errors; also batteries. Send games whether you win or lose. Do not wire games collect. In sending telegrams pay, for them at your end. Do not abbreviate words. Do not abbreviate words and send two or three-at once. McAndrew of Wisconsin; Goldwater, Michigan; Ayers, Illinois (third); Hubbard, Michigan (winner); Evans, Illinois (second), and Barr, Notre Dame (fourth). Hubbard's victory in the broad jump gave him individual honors of the meet, winning ten points by himself. Freshmen Tie Sophomores in Phillips Hi Field Day By DAVID W. KELLUM One thousand five hundred students and their parents celebrated the second annual field day and track meet of the Wendell Phillips high school Friday afternoon when they crowded the American Giants base on the park, 19th St. and North Ave. to see the sophomore track team share top honors with the freshmen, each team tallying 34 points when the last tape had been broken. The juniors finished second with a team total of 19 points. The seniors were third with 17 points, while the Junior Technical trailed with 3 points. Individual honors of the afternoon went to Dennis Simpson, basketball and baseball star and member of the Jung-grad group. Simpson led the field with 10 points. Misses Edith Ganaway and Maccella Rowan, both freshmen, were the star performers in the girls' events. Weather conditions were perfect, with a slight coolness which made the track start up close to their blankets and coats. Beginning promptly at 12:30 p.m. 1100 students were in line marching to the park. The parade was headed by the R. O. T. C. band. Following the band was the R. O. T. C. cadet corps. Girls in middles, boys in black trousers and white shirts and chefs were their costumes were the unique features of the parade. The program was begun when the R. O. T. C. band under the direction of the director, Ivan Glenn played "The Star Spanked Banner," after which four students were introduced under the leadership of Sergt. Carle parured the field. More than 300 girls participated in the Rancho High School dance, which were under the personal supervision of Miss Beatrice Lessing and Celta Green. Miss Zillia Hume. After the dances 15 clowns were sent out to amuse the audience. The dancers were bats of the boys' gymnastic class under Physical Director Chas. Apkins. They were inspired by life. Spencer Thornton and Edward Hutner. FLOWERS TO HAVE A BUSY MONTH Atlanta, Ga., June 13 "Tiger" Flowers, the 160-pound fighter, who James J. Corbett recently said was the greatest man for his weight in the sport, will be soft; none of the well-known middleweights of today will listen to accepting a man in jeff Smith, Jack DeLancey, Paul Berlainey, Ted Moore, Larry Bategird, Bryan Downey, John Hewlett, and refusing fatter offers from the big out-door promoters of New York for a tenuous match is in the making with Batting Norfolk of Chicago for this place. The Walk Miller after a two weeks wait for some promoter to secure one of the middleweights for him is impossible and will on June 14 send his sensational charge out against at the Commonwealth club in June. June 15 will find the "Tiger" mixing with King Ghee at Louisville, Ky. June 23 flowers will to the mark against King Ghee at Grand Rapids, Mich. Jackson is also a heavyweight. On July 3 at Atlanta, Ga., Lee Anderson, a 12-round match that will draw one of the largest houses that Atlanta has out, judging from adulation. "I int'nd to let my middleweight go through the bigger boys and use them. They will agree to meet him I expect to arrange a number of matches in Auschwitz. I will agree to meet him winter month," Manager Miller advises. They always by giving the right paying fans a real run for their money Flowers has just about fought his way out of the dugout. While the good ones are daily meeting dubs none of them will listen to a meeting with the passionate and colorful Flower of Atlantis. Possibly after the "Tiger" defeats the massive and colorful Flower of Atlantis, the boxing commission will demand a match for him. GILKERSONS, 6; BLUE RIVER, 0 Blue River, Ws. June S.-Pounding the offerings of Dilley, the local pitcher, washed the Blue River nine more today, puzzled the boxing community four safe smacks being registered against him scores. GILKERSONS, 150 019 001-000-4 0 Blue River ..... 000 000 000-0-4 4 Batteries-Davis and Young; Dilley Photo by Pacific and Atlantic Service. dwater, Michigan; Ayers, Illinois igan (winner); Evans, Illinois me (fourth). Hubbard's vic- him individual honors of the inself. Sophomores Hi Field Day Table of Points Freshman 34 Sophomores 34 Juniors 19 Seniors 19 Junior Tech. 17 After the intermission the boys and girls entered the mass and enlarged drills. The booster orchestra of the school kept the crowd lively. The juniors jazzy. The entire student body was grouped by classes with their banners, pennants and class colors flying. This field day and track meet marks the second of its kind to be held by the Waltham Ave. field days held by the school several years ago. After offering officials rendered their services in order to make the event a success: Frank A. Young, referees; A. Monroe, scoreer; a. B. Crawford, former world's brand jump champion; starter. H. R. Crawford, physical director; the Waltham Ave. G. Crawford, official timer; A. Lucas and O. R. Bryant, judges. Assistants were George D. R. Johnson, WI-Grade Verdigil Fluett and Leon Scott. G2428 50-yard dash—Won by Beck, freshman, Walker, freshman, second; Baird, sophomore, Running high jump—Won by Bowan, freshman; Ganawur, freshman, second; Smith, sophomore, third. Height: 4 feet. Inches. Shuttle relay—Won by juniors, Smith, Frank, Ho, Wallace, Wilson, Duncan, Anderson, Wells, Sarver, Wagner and Bowen; second, second; freshmen, third. BOYS 100-yard dash—Won by Simpson, senior; Samuels, freshman, second; Thomas, sophomore, third. 120-yard low hurdles—Won by Smith, with hurdles, freshbao, bacons; Bartos, bacons, bibb. **Running high学** Ww by Wim, senior, seni later, junior, swimmer; Cuban and Later, juni- cer. **High school** Ww by Wim, senior, seni one, swimmer. **Relay** Ww by sophomore, fresh one, second; **Juniper** tech., third. CHECKERS AND CHESS Monday evening's meeting of the team was spent in informal play in a social club, introduced George M. Tanner, who presented prizes to the winners of the tournament of the club, Messrs Rile and G. W. H. H. Class, class G were the winners and received inaugurate a handicraft tournament next Monday night. An effort is being made to play on at least two evenings of play and play on at least the regular Monday evening meeting AMERICA NGIANTS 11. ST. LOUIS 5 St. Louis, June 16. The American team won from St. Louis, winning 1 to 5 today. Homers by Torretti and Hite featured. PAPER DISCARDS RACIAL REFERENCES: SALES GROW We call attention to the appended paragraph taken from a recent issue of the Chicago Herald and Exhibit of the Chicago Herald and Exhibit of Arthur Brambles, for his column. "Figures published by the Chicago Evening American and Chicago Daily News accurately, give information, important to publishers. The Chicago American publication by about 70,000 copies daily and sells at 3 cents daily and sells at about 70,000 copies daily. News sells at 2 cents every day. This shows that for quality and relevance, the merchant and other advertisers the enormous cost of getting out a newspaper. The Chicago American publication continually since 1921 in spite of the great difference in price, and News increases month by month. The circulation figures mentioned in the article at least one rule maintained by the Daily News, Chicago Tribune, Chicago Chronicle. We refer to the principle of publishing the words "Colored" in the title of all descriptions in which members of our Race are involved. The matter of all descriptions in which members of our Race are involved. Heartset publication avoids the use of the two adjectives and the fact that the term "Colored" is not mentioned is the best evidence in the world that a real newspaper is not used to play up racial and color prejudices. It is a lesson learned that our unions are not used to play up racial and color prejudices. Their polycles along this line are distasteful to the readers of other papers mentioned. The above figures prove this. PART 1—PAGE 11 ANCELL BELL KNOCKS OUT W. LAMORTE New York, June 13—In the first of the two 12-round feature boutts at Saturday night, Al Brown scored a clean cut knockout over Willie La La White in the last contest Ancel Bell (Kid Buller), bantamweight, no. 103 morphely battered Charlie Kohler in the first round, affair in the seventh, crediting Bell with a technical knockout. They lasted, Brown, the lean, lanky, hardhitting flyweight, lost no time in the second round, yet flyweight who holds decisions over Wilbur Cohen, Henry Catena, Willie Voo and Joe Kohler, the highly exciting with AI on top. Brown carries a wicked right and ended matters of the second round. He landed that powerful right on Willie's jaw and champion, Weighted 114½ and La Morte 118½ pounds. Due to Brown's early victory there was enthused crowd before the fracas between Bell and Kohler was put on, and all Bell. From the very beginning of the first round he slammed and a return Kohler kid without a return. At the opening of the seventh Bell sent home a damaging right to Kohler's jaw. Charlie reeled and fell on his face. He attempted to rise but was too weak and frogy. He took the count of nine. Bell was anxious to finish his man. Another right sent Kohler reeling into the ropes where he fell on hands and knees. As he arose from a second long count he was bleeding profusely from a gash over his left eye. He was out on his feet as Bell battered him into insensibility. The referee stopped the fight as he stood helplessly against the ropes taking severe punishment. Bell was awarded winner by a technical knockout. Bell weighed 321 and Kohler 123. DANVILLE 12, TERRE HAUTE 3 Danville, Ill. June 7.—The Terre Giants were easy for the fast Danville Giants in the 2nd game. The contest was one-third Danville holding the big end of a 12-score Ratteres-Terre Haute. Connell. Hill and Miller: Danville, Jettro and Reed. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "Glands Awakened in One Day" Is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. DBPeake Lost vigor, deadened glands and nerves, and then, weak, worn-out, deprived of blood, are not be drenched any longer since the discovery of a well-known chemist, "prematurely" to become "rejuvenated" and regain the "vital force of Mando Formula, is the amazing statement of one who has taken the challenge to be "renewed youth" and "strength" to thousands where everything else had failed. I was impressed by my lost vigor was restored and "glands renewed in 21 hours," and by my strength is bringing "renewed youth" and "strength" to thousands where everything else had failed. I was a day over 46. Before I started training, I was worn-out-out, but now I am ennured, worn-out-out, but now I am convinced my "rejuvenation" is complete and permanent. May God allow me to be a boon to humanity. "This wonderful human spirit prepared by the world and generally known as Mando, work like magic in its rapidity on people of the world, and had your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, that you have had your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, that you have had your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, that you are lacking in "vigor" and the vital force of youth, are so weak that we offer to send a large $50 bill to you if the results are not satisfactory and in every way, it costs you nothing. Send no money—just your name and address. Send your resume to chusets Bldc, Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be mailed at once. If the treatment is not available, if at the end of 10 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed. "remarkable formulas" a trial—Adv. CHICAGO SOCIETY WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound PART 1—PAGE 12 Miss Laura Wattis, 2012 S. Wakefield Washington, D. C., to join her sister, who has been an assistant Howard University in South Bend, Ind., the guests of parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Wattis, and the instructor entertained at her cottage in Indy/Wilton, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Peyton, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Peyton, Shirley Weddington, and her farm at Muskegon, Mr. and entertained at lunchroom Dr. Hunter Miss Shirley Weddington and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Graham of Ottumwa, Mr. and entertained at lunchroom Dr. Hunter Miss Shirley Weddington and Mr. and John Redmond, 548 Glens Ave. she came to the city to attend the funeral ceremony, who died recently. She is the sister of the Rev. Dr. A. Winters, has arrived in the city for an indefinite stay, 648 Glens Ave., Dr. and Mrs. I. Frank White, 4848 Glens Ave., next for an extended trip which will cover New York City and days in Memphis, Tennessee, visiting their one of our leading colleges of dentistry and plans to open her offices in Chicago Mrs. Lorraine McDonald, school to the city and is residing with her mother Mrs. Margaret Welch, 443 I. Mrs. Edie Bryson, 421 Pratfe Ave., entrained with a card party and aلل. She was on the other side of the town. The color scheme was yellow and pink. The favors being yellow and pink birds. Musical numbers were for the same time as the other. Missal, and the other of Mr. John's and Weth, while Miss Mary Francis Stephens gave a number of aesthetic dances. Covers with him for the Mrs. Richard W. Fitts, 226 State St., let's Wednesday for Berkeley. Calif., where he will be the guest of her visits at the State. Miss Smith will visit her old home, Santa Cruz, Calif. She was the first and only graduate of the group from the city of the New York. She will return about August 1, Mrs. R. D. Alexander, Fort Worth, Texas, is visiting her brother, Dr. E. Hickens, Harenburgh, and the other with him. His cousin Dr. George Mrs. Hardeman, 2200 Indiana Ave., Alexander will return home by way of theวัน for the Washington and other western cities along the coast. Mrs. Frank L. Gillespie, and son Edward, Visitors to the Indianapolis, Ind. The party will come to the New York area accompanied by Miss Reese Scott and her brother Louis Young. Gillespie, who is a student at the University of New York, will return to the New York, Dr. John Edwards, dentist of Vicksburg, Miss. Graduate of Meharry arrived at the Washington and New York. Arrived in the 2122 Pratfe Ave., He will take the Illinois State examination during his stay here. Mrs. Andrew S. Rason attended the automobile derby at Indianapolis, Ind. Decoration day and were the景观的 Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Frank Barrett, Urbana, Ohio, acquainted with the children of Elden, Noema and Christine, has returned to his home after a visit in the city with Charles Barrett, 317 Rhodes Ave. New chapter, Alpha Kappa, Alpha Epsilon, evening, May 23, at St. Elizabeth Hall. The hall was beautifully decorated and artfully arranged in the center of the playful piano music. The display of Japanese lanterns gave a soft effect to the summer lawn party. More than 300 guests were present and everybody had Mrs. Lena B. Randall, 3522 Grand Blvd., who is visiting friends in the East, was entertained by James E. Lynch, 465 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn, Sunday. A delicious seven-course dinner was served by one of the Boroughs best caterers. Mrs. Thomas A. Cole of Los Angeles, Cal. is the guest of her daughter, Nime Cole-Tallbert, at the residence of Mrs. Perth, Marshall, a 4016 Calumet Ave., Miss Colon will attend the N. A. A. G. P. convenient at Philadelphia. Among the Chicagoans who motored to Indianapolis last week for the Motor Derby were Hally Harper, Mrs. Alvin Gloris, Graham Walker and William Winter. The Rev. H. G. Johnson of Raton Rouge, La., has returned home after visiting in the city at the guest of Mrs. Hattie B. Gelger, 4601 Champlin Ave., Miss Doris Harrison, 2922 Prairie Ave., left Thursday for Carbondale, Ill., where she will visit friends. She will also visit her aunt, Mrs. Minnie Music, in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. W. Arthur Falls of Englewood claponed a party of young girls to the Woods theater Saturday afternoon. Use Lemons to Whiten Skin The only harry way to bleach the skin white is to min the juice of two oranges or two ounces of Orchard White, which any drugrist will supply. Drugrist will shake White in a bowl and you have a whole quarter pint The only harr less way to bleach the lime juice of two lemons with three ounces of white wine. White wine, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Skim a few teetle, and you have a whole quarter pint of the most worried blanch whitener, softeren and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. Use this most muscled beauties use it to bring out clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion, also and face. You must mix this remarkable bleach yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use before it is prepared immediately after it is prepared. Louisville, Illinois. — "I certainly thank you for the great benefit I have received from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound. I first met her when I got to work who got so much help from it. Several years ago I took it for inward weakness and since then I have taken it during the Change of Life and it has been a great help to me. It has given me strength, women and I take pleasure in recommending it. My health has been better this summer than it has been for five years. I am now able to do all my work and have earned 400 hours of summer." — Mrs. KATE McPEAK, Louisville, Illinois. Wants Letter Used As Proof Frankford, Pennsylvania. "I am sure if women who suffer through the Charge of Life as I have, with hot flashes, nervousness and other weaknesses, you must E. Pinkham the vegetable Compound they would be benefited as I was. My nerves were so bad that every little noise made me jump, but now I am not bothered that way at all. My husband says he really hated to look at me I looked so miserable. I hope you will see that the Vegetable Compound giving me." Mrs. ABBIE HAVY, 621 Leon Street. Frankford, Pa. to see the "Ten Commandments." In Bather bafriest, Venitas and Sanilina Harrison bafriest, Venitas and Sanilina Harrison and Margaret Burns, St. has returned to the city from a state. Eva Conley of Evation will leave soon for Los Angeles. Cal. to Mrs. Clara Maxwell Owens, Xenia, NY, gave a speech on the life of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Edna King Maxwell, 3125 Vernon Ave. in Burlington, NJ, will entertain a number of Kentucky friends Sunday afternoon, at the residence of the ninety-sixth Mr. and Mrs. L. Shelley entertained a number of friends with a residence, 4416 Calmet Ave., daughter, Miss Marle, have returned to their home at 3746 Grand Blvd., after spending time at dinapolis, Ind. They attended the Motor Duty Decoration day. Mrs. Clara Maxwell, 3125 Vernon Ave., received a number of Mrs. Emma Whitfield, 3413 State St. Memphis, Tennessee, and friends in Memphis, Tennessee. Miss Perris Lowts, 4541 Champlain Hall, Memphis, Tennessee, entered the University of Chicago in the late 1950s, she has secured a degree, abso­ sence in Charleston, W. Va. Miss Perris seven course dinner was served by Mrs. Robert Harris on Monday evening. Cuvess were laid for Mrs. Robert Harris, Shilton of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Sadie Harrison of New York City, who Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Betts, Clever­ thursday, after having attended the auto races at Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse Betts, Clever­ thursday, after having attended the auto races at Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse Betts, Clever­ thursday, after having attended the re­ publication convention. On Monday afternoon Mrs. Horace B. Harris, of New York City, department at 4512 Chelsea Ave. in honor of Mrs. Harvey C. Harris, played several prizes were distributed to the whin­ er room, where a delicious luncheon was served. Among those present were Mrs. Robert Harris, S. Abhitte, Fred Moore, R. Robertsen, R. Abhitte, Fred Moore, Tanchi, Velda Brown Ketch, G. W. B. Brown, Morris and Church and M. C. Mrs. Elizabeth Forney, Columbus, Ohio, visiting Mrs. Gavella, Williams, Mrs. Lillian Wing, West Baden, ind., died on April 15. West Baden, 2528 Wash Ave. Mrs. Juanita Duncan, 4755 Champaign, ind., died on April 15. Lafayette Ave., received in honor of Mrs. Samuel Furness, Indianapolis. Meddames, Stewart Bettis, W. P. Bell and Matte Henderson motored to Indiana to, to attend the auto-motor race. William Owens, 2804 Grand Bld. who has been confined to a wheelchair, is deeply grieved. Mrs. Beulah Sheffield, 3125 Rhods- Ave, left the city Friday for Jackson- father, M. A. Stevens. She will return June 2 in time to witness the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris, 7 Oak Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, will receive a intensive motor trip through the East. They will visit Boston, Atlantic City, and Hartford. Arthur Greenway of the A. and I. colleges will visit Hartford last week in the city. He left Sunday evening for Cleveland, Ohio, where he will love Lovett Whitman and Miss Lula Speaker, who will speak at the Robert Mason of Joliet, Ill. They restore a most enjoyable stay. The Chicago Defender, accompanied by his wife and brother, will offer a defense, and Mrs. Camille Cohen will attend the national Republican convention. Lula Simonton, 244 Rhodes Ave., entertained the Imperial Art club luncheon was served after the meeting. Among the honored guests of the event was Frank Edwards, Grampon Cuff and Miss Mannie Lou Ampley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ampley, who will be attending her cousin. Miss Florence MiceGheeley is a student of Howard University. Carlisle, Illinois. — "During the Change of Life I suffered with severe nervousness and with disturbances of my hearing, and probably two years before I began taking Lydia E. F.INKham's vegetable Compound. I could do none of my work, but I had to be up. For ten days at a time I was forced to remain in bed with my hips propped higher than my head and the pains were terrible. The doctor forced to go over the same suffering, I had taken the Vegetable Compound in 1910 after my twins were born and it helped me so I decided to try to improve my strength. I have taken it for about three years now but not steadily. I am able to do my housework, I wash my clothes, wash and ironing as I know I am not strong enough yet. I give the Vegetable Compound to my daughters and recommend it to my friends." — I am in 600 Fairfax Street, Carlisle, Illinois. In a recent country-wide canvass of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, over 100,000 replies were received and 88 out of every reply was used for their sale in use. For sale by druggists every Waste. LONDON AGAIN PAYS TRIBUTE TO "HIAWATHA" LONDON AGAIN PAYS TRIBUTE TO "HIAWATHA" Colridge-Taylor's Far Famed Composition Produced by Choral Society Bv. J. TURNER LAYTON London, England, June 13—The performance of S. Coleridge-Taylor's "Hawaiin" by the Royal Choral Society, which was performed for the blind occurred at Royal Albert hall the last Monday in May, and third portions of this work, which is deservedly one of the most popular contemporary pieces, was written at the request of the Royal society, which also was the first to perform this performance, in the season, including their royal highnesses, the duke and duchess of York, was the most stunner, not sponsored. The amount of work necessary to direct the acting, not to mention the almost beyond belief. Yet the whole production, save for a little first night unintended, was a triumph to the chorus, however, must go first to honors, although constant and bold, are the words out across the great enclosure, these splendid amateurs made their inroads to the great passage, the passages showed amazing beauty of tone. Perhaps the most thrilling encounter was the accompanied cries of "Hiwawathi! Hiwawathi!" in the second section, the narrative of the hero despairing note struck. The solists, Horace Stevens as Hiwawathi, Miss Hiwawathi, Elizabeth Mellon as Nokolms, and Webster Milhr as Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner Layton Chibibabos, were entirely adequate. Eugene Goossens, who conducted his perforate prowess and a harrier assignment. Parts of the chorus were often 100 yards away from him, some bound him and still others obscuring one-half of his orchestra's view of him. Despite these many anomalies he has a gorgeously beautiful reading. Hinawata Coleridge-Taylor, son of the late composer, conducted the ballerina failed to show whether the ballet was composed by the father or son, but it is very pleasing music, fresh and lively. Coleridge-Taylor conducted acceptably and received the greatest ovation, the venue for the performance was a satisfying one, splendidly mounted and outstriking worthy of the great ballet night during the last week in Jay. [Editor's Note.]—J. Turner Layton, noted American composer, is the son of the late composer Hinawata music in Bace schools in Washington, $^{4}$ D. C., who during his life directed the production "Hinawata ballet," which was performed on the nation's capital, belonging over the late Coleridge-Taylor from England to appear personally as director, and played to hand play. $^{5}$ S. Marine Dickersons Celebrate The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Ertri, a dickson, a 45% of Bivalyn, was a scene of grandeur Saturday evening. June 7, when they celebrated their 12th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Dickersley was born in the town of Dickersley in the capital of the town of a crown headress of sea pearls, carrying a corsage of sweet peas and lilies of the valerie. Harrison Jones was master of ceremonies, and as the guests were announced they were introduced to the happy couple and the new female line, which consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ellis Stewart, Miss. Ethel Minor Gavin and Miss.�illie Bierman were dressed in rainbow hues, each wearing a corsage of sweet peas and lilies of the valerie. The music room Lawrence Abernathy, harpist, played selections during the entire evening. The house was a profusion of flowers, artistically andیلکترونیکو تهران. Mr. Dickerson, who is assistant state's attorney, is well known as the most most most successful women and is very active in the service of the American Legion. During the course of the evening approximately many beautiful pieces of linen were received. The T. L. club, of which Br. Jesse, Trice is president and Mrs. Frank Edward, received the remained under your confrerring the 33d degree upon the happy couple. CHILDREN HAVE PARTY Gary, Ind., June 13.—A beautiful party in honor of their god-child, John Elliott, was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. Dalton Smith, 22d and Washington St. Thursday afternoon. June 5. Forty little boys and girls were present, among them being Marie Powe, who, with Master John, is at present visiting the latter's mother and the former's aunt. Mrs. Ryene Elliott-Ashworth, 4707 Indiana Ave., Chicago. MISS EVANS HOME Miss Elise C. Brans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Evans, 417 R. 42d St. wilbo Mrs. Musa has returned to her home for the summer. She has as her guest Miss Dorothy Brown, a mutine of the family, remain with her during the vacation. ENGAGEMENTS BAXTER-TURNER Mr. and Mrs. William Franks 420 E. 10th St. of their daughter, Aliss Altha Baxter, to James A. Turner of Evanston, Ill. to northwestern university, where he won much fame as a football player. He is a graduate of insurance business. Miss Baxter is a graduate and has been assigned as a teacher in the public school is of Alton, Ill. The marriage will take place the middle of June. WEDDINGS McPERSON-CARTER Pittsburgh, Pa., June 15—Miss Maggie Levine, Mrs. William McMullen, Mrs. Mary Levine, and Mrs. William McMullen, passed away quietly married to Witter A. Carr, a young officiated. The bride is a memorial of the Golden Trounce club and a mule, a dog, and a miscellaneous shower. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WELCOME Members of the committee in charge Ohio. Wednesday evening, for the vote to right: Mrs. E. A. Bailey, Mrs. C. Middle row, left to right: Mrs. W. inson, Mrs. John H. Taylor, Mrs. M. Hodges, Bottom row, left to right: Mrs. Latha Flurring, chairman, Mrs. who headed the reception committee nah. Ga., who was accorded the floor made a ringing speech in favor of the NEWS OF THE WELCOMED G. O. P. DELEGATES THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY Members of the committee in charge of the reception given in Mt. Zion Congregational church, Cleveland, Ohio, Wednesday evening, for the women delegates and visitors to the Republican convention. Top row, left to right: Mrs. E. A. Bailay, Miss Georgia Fiels, Mrs. H. E. Thomas, Mrs. H. E. Thomas, Mrs. H. E. Taylor, Mrs. E. J. G. Middle, left to right: Mrs. H. E. Taylor, Mrs. H. E. Taylor, Mrs. Waverley Robbins, left to right: Mrs. Mincrava Taylor, in charge of the registration for the visitors, and Mrs. Robert Hodges. Bottom row, left to right: Mrs. John P. Green, Mrs. William H. McNaughton, Mrs. Charles Garvin, Mrs. Lethia Fleming, chairman; Mrs. George P. Hinton and J. T. Suggs, insert, left; Mrs. Lethia Fleming, who headed the reception committee; Mrs. George P. Hinton and J. T. Suggs, insert, left; Mrs. Lethia Fleming, who headed the reception committee at the national committee meeting, by Vice-Chairman Ralph Williams and made a rising speech in favor of the Henry Lincoln Johnson delegation, who won their seats. NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD Chrance Cameron White, violinist and organist of Negro Musicians, was in the United States for a concert tour which has taken him from California to Mexico, and has also through this column we announced that he will carry an article written by, Mr. White appeared in the show with Mr. Cameron in music with his competitions of music with the Musician Observer carries another article written over the country are proud of this work. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS MEETS IN CINCINNATI Cincinnati, Ohio, June 13.—"First the Bible and then the home, or, in other words, the home and the school," were two of the opening themes of the Sunday school. The lessons of the Sunday school congress advocated here in its opening rollout, representatives coming from 25 states, the curtain raised up showing the program for the few days. Every hour in the day and every day in the session the present number on the program, but all the schools with modern methods. The Sunday school brains of the Baptists are mono here and are using their talents for the enrichment of the Sunday school. There are 14 departments in the extension section. They hold their meetings in the afternoon. These sessions are presided over by Sunday, school and B.Y.Y. U. experts. The climax of the meeting is to come Sunday, beginning early in the morning with a flying squadron. Following this a modern Sunday school and the congress sermon at 11 o'clock; the manmouth street parade at 2 and the mass meeting at 11 o'clock afternoon. Their position as well as all departmental meetings are being held in the Emory auditorium in the heart of Cincinnati. This movement was founded by the late R. H. Boyd and has been kept going by his son, Emory auditorium, the six-story building with its roof garden and assembly room, a dining room on the fifth floor, has made the 1224 session according to the officials, the best of all. The officers of the congress are Dr. J. P. Robinson, chairman of Henry A. Boyd, Secretary; G. E. Taylor, chief chairman; D. H. Hull, chief director; Mrs. E. B. Little, chief stenographer; Mrs. H. A. Floyd, enrolment clerk; Miss Sadler, B. Wilson, secretary to congress secretary. Dr. Brooks Dead Washington, June 13—The Rev. Wal- ford W. Woodfolk, M.D., was survived by Ninth St. N. K. He is survived by two sons and four sisters. The Rev. Mr. W. Woodfolk, M.D., was survived by Pleasant, Snow Hill and M. Zion Chap- ist churches. Funeral services were held at the Woodfolk church, the Rev. G. Z. Brown, officiating. MRS. WOODFOLK DIES Mrs. P. Woodfolk, Woodfolk Aberston St. Mrs. P. Woodfolk, Aberston St. a lingering illness. The funeral services were held at Mt. Carmel church, P. A. Bryson, the Rev. B. H. Harris, and the Rev. C. J. Jordan. Her work as a musician was well known to the musical folk of Chil- dens. Her compositions have been used by Prof. Jones' choir. Prof. Alphonso Johnson his great work composition. She leaves to mourn her loss two weeks after her death in Woodhill, Ind., and H. Burton Woodhill, well-known tenor. SHELL ISLAND BEACH OPENS A well-known summer resort on the Atlantic well-known summer resort on the Atlantic coast. Xavier was opened in the summer season May 50 by Leading tide judge and several thousand people from various coastal areas. The weather was ideal and every one enjoyed a dip in the ocean. The three sails on the sails have been made from all palate leading to Wilmington. LEAVES FOR COMMENCEMENT William Leaves the Chicago rooftops, left Saturday, attended the high school commencement exercises to whiten his hair and dressed. After returning home he willed Mildred Tyler, also of Winchester. charge of the reception given in Mt. Zion women delegates and visitors to the R George Fills, Mrs. H. E. Thomas, Mrs. T. Clarke, Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. inerva Taylor, in charge of the registra Mrs. John P. Green, Mrs. William N. George P. Hinton and Mrs. J. T. Sug that welcomed the delegates. Inset, at the national committee meeting by the Henry Lincoln Johnson delegation. MUSIC WORLD recognition, and to say that Chirrence National Association of Negro Musi- tlemen The Jenny Lind rectal, often by Miss Nellie M. Dolson, was attended by a large audience and many Gingers under a long-term treasure. Miss Dolson sang two numbers: "Shadow Song and Lind famous," "The Miss Dolson pass-up," "The Miss Dolson pass-up," "The Miss Dolson pass-up," "The Miss Dolson pass-up," and every flexible and well-like in the high tones. She has a pieasing stance presence and scored a great success in these numbers. The effectiveness of their music was also informational and the lyric numbers most effective and she was recalled for an encore. The Hind-Co. was the most popular of the class of the group. The Miss Dolson was glad all over again that Miss Dolson was to have the advantage of study in New York under Mme. Gall. Curc'el's teacher, through the solarpunk and the new school. The Miss Curc'el McGoy, reader, and John T. Thompkins assisted upon the program. The unusual ability of Miss McGoy was known to have a novel of Miss McGoy's "Miss McGoy" read "When... Am... Married" and gave such a real interpretation of the anticipations of a young girl in the show she will act when her first run was late. In unavived but if it is not, there is a reason. Miss McGoy's dramatic ability was displayed in her interpretation of the story. She was known for the most important portraits in the opera. Miss McGoy received her training for a public debut under the direction of the late Fennell Hall time and indeed she is a very responsible woman who is a very well work of that, distinguished teacher. Mr. Thompkins has done some real earnest work since last, I heard him, congratulating him upon the same job he is working. His condition of "red-life," Walt Hill, an Art on My Crown, was especially well done and in the Miseree from "H Trovatore," with Mr. Bolton, he was good. This is the same thing to me, and Miss Cleo, hisnablavery plated a reported, Miss Cleo a Dickerson played with plentiful accompaniments and gave excellent support to the singers. Richard C. Kolly, director of the Umbrणs, was the first person congratulations for the high standard of efficiency he has developed in the glee club. Chicago is proud of this organization and is accomplishments and in spite of the great success, and is really the only large numbers to hear the annual concert at Elonezer Baptist church. The program was well selected and enthusiastically applauded by the audience and was also subdued deserved every bit of applauded given. The Umbrians gave some splendid examples of ensemble work. Every number was well rendered and the students of their numbers showed a sting in the building and gave evidence of a group of trained musicians as members of the club. The bassons deserve equal praise for their ensemble singing, as it is rare to hear number of ballers in the home, long-time, especially. It would be difficult to select a number apart from the others which excelled, but the "Winter Song," unaccompanied, and "Goin' Home" were Dr. E. A. Graham and E. E. Smith, members of the Glee club, with Mrs. James and Mr. Thomas released an instrumental trio for cello, volvo and piano which maintained the high standard of the club in selection and specification. The group was greatly appreciated by the audience. Mrs. James A. Weathers, a member of Korean choir, was the soloist and member of the band, who was also after singing "Secrets" a number composed by Mrs. Cordelia Yarbrough, who accompanied the singer at the piano, and the band was also at the演出 of the group's list of our local composers for this attractive song. Walter Gossete, organist played a number of special requests, which was highly appreciated by the audience and emphasized his standing as an artist in the exceptional work. In which order and number of the Glee club rendered selections from Dunbar in his usually successful manner. The band was less on a tour since and we expect a glowing report of their achievements. Hearty good wishes for a successful trip. The attention of music offers is now turned to the coming opera performance of the "Chin-s-s" of Normandy at the Avenue theater Monday and Tuesday. The new band will be in the year 2011. The closing event program of the Concert was scheduled to begin on the 20th of May 2012. The new band will be held at St. Mark church, 50th and Wabash Ave. Sunday. June 15 at 4 a.m. The "Chin-s-s" of Normandy will be in the present. Admission free. Fine for Dancing The O BU UNI SAN PATENTED Well dressed women insist on get- ting genuine Burns Sandals—the original = because they have a Fine for Dancing The Original BURNS UNIVERSAL Best for Street Wear SANDALS PARTITION SEPT. 13-23 Well dressed women insist on getting genuine Burns Sandals — the original — because they have a natural look fit for them and give complete satisfaction. Made with hard-turmed sole and low heels. Size 13 to 9, AAA to E. White, Black or Brown Kid $6.00 Red, Green or Dice Kid 8.00 Patent Cell or White Buck 7.00 Gold, Lawn, Otter or Black Suede 7.00 Gold or Silver Kid 12.00 Sand money order or we will ship C.O.D. Dollars in Short Vamp Socks write for our agency promotion. Look for the name — Burns Universal Sandal — stamped on the sole. 52.5 So Broadway, BURNS SHORT VAMP SHOES Los Angeles California TUSKEGEE OPENS SUMMER SCHOOL WITH BIG CLASS Expect Registration Will Be Largest in History of Institution Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June 13—The 18th annual session of the Summer School for Teachers opened Mon-Fri, 10 a.m., the Industrial Institute, with an opening day enrollment of 643 teachers. This enrollment of last year and 32 short of the record-breaking attendance of 643. Registration opened on the eve of Monday afternoon there was yet a large number to be registered and still others remaining. The open day and week. These indications point to the largest enrollment in the 15 years of summer school work at Tuskegee. The unprecedented attendance this year of the summer school session from six weeks to 12 weeks and the crediting of the work done during the summer school session to the Tuskegee institute diploma. Special courses of deines supervisors, principals of education, teachers under the Smith-Hughes and Rosenwald schools, which are being conducted, have also drawn large Another addition to the regular course of study which has attracted many junior college department which offers splendid opportunities to graduates of accredited high schools in elementary and secondary subjects and teacher-training in home economics. This department was well known when work began Tuesday morning, Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal stated that the summer session will be completed thus enabling those who cannot remain for the 12 weeks to complete a special course of study as a student. When opens July 7, will offer similar advantages to those unable to attend the first session. The present enrollment, is for the entire summer session. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS Miss A. A. E. Appleby, 5633 Walsh Ave., entertained a host of friends in Miss A. E. Appleby's Miss N. A. Appleby Sunday afternoon. Miss Madeline Evans and Miss Abigail Madeline Evans, 5633 Walsh Ave., are spending the summer with Lonella Lysen Smith at the Lonella Lysen Smith Center for Forestville Ave. Both are attending the Chicago University Lonella Lysen Smith, versatile artist, has returned to her home, 4311 Forestville Ave., after a successful spring Mr. and Mrs. Miles, Griffin 4929 Viencennes Ave., have returned from New York city. Noah D. Thompson and brother Sam were the guests of Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott at dinner Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Helen Griffin celebrated her 15th Birthday Friday evening at her home. 545 LaFayette Ave., Miss Helen received a handsome gift from her parents and her young friends present. Boys and girls, showed a very unusual thonghuliness by making up a sum of money sufficient to start a bank account. Among the many social courtesy received by Dr. Dibley of Kansas City, Mo., during his stay here en route to Cleveland to the national Republican convention on, were an elaborate breakfast given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins. Mrs. Sam's children, Pulendais and Mrs. and Mrs. William Tucson, Gary, Ind., Friday evening. W. G. Banks, president of the People's Manufacturing Company, Kansas City, Mo., and with a branch factory in St. Louis, Mo., is in the city, stopping at the Revenue Hotel, the leading wholesale company manufacturing over综合, suits and general wearing engaged. 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.WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS, Good Drug Stores and by Mail THE MADAM C.J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL OFFER for the Scalp Wonderful Hair Grower Glossine Vegetable Shampoo Soap Have enclosed is P.O. order for $1.50, please send me a 6 weeks trial treatment for my scalp. Name St. Add. City. State. This Coupon Saves You Money—Use It Today Dear Princess: I have read and read your advice to others, so I know you can help me, a poor heart-sick man. " No, I'm really, am married woman. My son old, he's been forced to live years and I have got to the place that I do not love my husband as I should. It is not because I love you, because I is treated me so badly. I am considered pretty and my husband accuses me of any one who passes me on the street and speaks to me. I access me going places I never heard of. We have roomed ever since we married and he won't provide a home for me. He only works long enough to get out of debt and other job work but not things for myself he makes his own quit. Nothing ever pleases him and whenever he comes in there's a fuss. He never gives me a cent for spending names and� he says on my heart that he put there just for meness. He cut me in two places once when I was sick and did not get up to get his breakfast, when I had to have him to never have a nickel to do anything with. He has gone away now and has been for a week and left me $1.75 to live on until he returned. I have a slight time to go to the Iamin I am a man to give me money to leave him they say they have none. I have been so weak that whenever he done me bad he would ask my forgiveness and I believed him. He's tell me what to do. J. HENKIN, HARTLED Your tale is a sad one, if true, and I really believe it is, but why any woman with good sense will permit a man to go to the house will be very likely. It seems that my years is one of the problems that have never been solved. Don't call it love. There is no manner of common sense to do that. I am always in a situation that is caused by what I have caused, and when man or woman is willing to suffer needlessly just to say that it is done for love's sake. I believe that certain man or woman is shy in the way that I believe. I will submit to the various and different humiliations heaped upon them. You have allowed your husband to mistre a you for so many things when you are in the case of a new who, which if you do not women enough to get out from under it. You need not ask assistance from your people. You can work if you are free. You can do so as you do your own if you are proclaim the same-to-the-proclaiming authorities and they will see that you are protected from him. The great trouble with most women who have true love is the need for the man to stop the fear of being and all other side-up according to the domestic conditions. If the husband is affectionate you for get the love and he is just free but if he beats you up you can't feel the neighbors fast enough. There is no sympathy due you and you'll find that you'll get very little. He is worthless because he is poor except his husband, and if you remain with him you are worse. Dear Princess: I have read your advice to many others which has so wonderfully helped them, so now I wonder if you would help me. Just because I don't do as some boys wish, that is, let them kiss and "mush" over me. I can hardly get a fellow. It's just once in a while that I get a boy that is otherwise, but I don't care. I don't care for that kind. Do you blame me? I am nearing 20 but I look younger and I am a good girl. I wonder why boys are like this nowadays. And why do girls who claim to be respectable let them do it?—Waiting Poor little girl, it is heart breaking to learn that you have been training your purity and health that you are relegated to the "not wanted" category, both male and female, are so lenient upon what you call a good time, that you are not treated with virtue, and when it is too late they and have paid the price for their wrongdoing. If in being very popular and a bit of a bitty and guilty and your claim to what every woman craves and every man asks of her doesn't blame you, I commend you and I hope you hold out. If it was possible to be so kind to them when they consent to such familiarities these girls would blush Every girl reaches the place in life when she will permit one of us to shine and that big affection is clean and that disrespectful but is not only dangerous but disrespectful. Dear Princess; I have been reading my 18 and 21 and still read it. I never considered love sheet was it I out now I am considered nice looking in the my great misfortune is that one of my friends received a fall when a child and my mother neglected to have it attended. I have not nice men who asked me for four they might discover my deformity and cause and feelings between us and cause and feelings between me one to call me sweetheart. I wonder along? As I stated before, I am nice looking in the face, only my shoulder As I have advised my readers so some reaction of nature are sensitiv- face on my physical defectity, as "hund- some is he or she who does hone- something that stands between them and perfection in treatment and lose the chance to be happy." No matter how I draw a curtain of misery around you, who were enchantingly beautiful SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1924 e Otherwise princess Nysteria because they harbored the lack of physical attraction in a grave of superb mental activity and clothed themselves in a such a glorious and mesmeric perfection that defied others we can never imagine. Others can see us and many times the very things that some one else sees beauty in. You are right to be very confident with your future unless you make it do so. When the right man comes along, when I am very fond of, but he is so old he don't want anything else, neither does he want me to be too illiterate. Some of them sometimes please what I do please him. He says I am When a man marries a woman of 25, he is often called a bride, bands, its enough to make him age old—just thinking of his predecessors and who think the fault is with you. You seem to any man. You speak of rough companies and religion in one heath, just life. I feel that you present husband always is always saintful of your real intentions. No doubt if you try to please him you want, see that he gets it. You shouldn't want, see that he gets it and their needs after having three. Dear Readers: I have a letter from a young man who has been unfortunate and wants to come. He is anxious to have correspondence for his present position. He is a literary penny, lilipin and an artist, one whose interest reaches beyond life. I will furnish his ad- Dear Princess, I have read your advice if I am right or wrong. I have a neighbor who says that she is a teacher favor of her she refuses, yet she always asks for her help she can do for me she will. I asked her to look after my sister she will, not get another neighbor to do it. I said she I went and when I came back she I拿了, but I did not thank her when I came back. Please tell me—A print this letter because I have come oftimes is to be neighborly with some people. Please understand me, do people who only want friends and friends—that is to borrow money from them in their shams and schemes and about a thousand other uses, and as long as neighbors, but when they get tired Seldom visits make long friends? Yes, it is true. Just so it is true that friends the longer the friendship will respects, forgives and assists you, but thinks too much of you to make misuse of yourself your friends will let you not trespass upon good nature nor communicate upon good nature you would allow them to prove Dear Princess: I am a young man, 23, who would like to correspond with an Intelligent, refined, clean-cut young woman of culture, one who possesses musical, artistic or vocal talent, and one who would appreciate a charming home and environments.—Bert II. If you can qualify, girls, here he is. He talks like one from the big league, so I presume he must have something to offer in return for what he requests. He speaks right out and every word is a hit, so I hope the right girl will see this and I'll send his address. Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. You need soft and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair hairier, and removes the oils from coconut oil shampoo (which is nice and entirely greaseless) is much better than anything else you can use without it. This cannot possibly harm the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. Two or three times a week, you can increase the amount of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. This removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves no residue, fluffy, waxy, and easy to manage. You can get Musselid coconut oil shampoo at any drug store. It is inexpensive and easy to use, and everyone in the family for months. LOUISIANA SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1924 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jackson, 929 Julia St., have returned from Hot Springs, Ark., after spending a month with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Sullivan, 214 Laurel St., and Mr. and Mrs. Bestrice H. Fellons. The First African Baptist church on Third St. has been remodeled at a cost of more than $2,000. C. J. Brown, 252 Fourth St. conducted a rainbow wedding on the 18th of the year, and a benefit of the church, which was quilted in success. Committee: O. R. Brown, Brown's Church of Rodeo, Rodeo, Miss A. Spears, the Rev. E. Spears, pastor, Master Charles J. Brown, son of the 18th of the 19th century, graduated from the Willow High School Sunday. June 8, Mr. and Mrs. John were his high school students, their son, Quite a number of his Willow High school friends were present. The following were the first French-American letters carrier, met with an accident last Wednesday evening on the 1st of April 1944, and were in the Marine hospital, where he is improving nicely. H.J. Moore met with an avid-in-law in the week of the 1st of April 1944, but right shoulder was fractured. In improving Solomon Lewis, and the 27th of April 1944, the two men were a high school deence. 272 Bampart, St. Louis, Lewis dewithstanding his suffering, kept good care to the children who were shipped to Tugavemil, 14th of Burial. He leaves to mourn his loss to his mother, the 18th of April 1944, and other non-relatives who have died of Pinkey Johnson, wife of Aho Johnson, though ill. Joseph C. Smith, Mrs. Johnson's first death, kept ill and spirit until the last. She was a faithful worker in the Lord's Aid and was a very well-ventured community with an enthusiastic community, and the parent was the孫ate as a president of the parent church, the first of the Thorn of Lofon public school for many years. The helping children were unable to attend to the duty thereof. The funeral services were held at the Mount Zion St. Church on Thursday after the death of Thomas and Mrs. Arthur Jones of Oakland, Calif., Mrs. Jess Conrad, Mrs. Charles H. Jones, and the two. In the morning of March 10, the KURT WOOD, LA. George Jones of Hutton, La., was mobilized on Monday to under arrest. T. B. Derey and cranium, wife of Kathleen Derey, and their parents in Baton Rouge, La., Mrs Jane Thomas left Monday, June 9, the Norman Star held at Baton Rouge, La. BAGLEY LA The Rev. J. E. Simmons of West Milton, Mass., baptized M. Zion Baptist church during the week. Mrs. Iey Tanner motored here and Mrs. S. Hudson, Mrs. S. Hudson and daughter, Clara Hudson, motored from Long Island recently for Bol. La., on a business trip to Lake Charles and Jounghee, La. Baptist, in the city last Sunday. M. Zion Baptist, in the city last Sunday. Wayman Sales, Robert Sutton, Sutton and Hiley Sutton of Lake Charles. ALCO LA The Rev. L. M. Brown, presiding elder pastor from Aloe and placed the Rev. F. C. Clark from Alexandria, in charge, and Brown of Venon Parish institute has brought up a new missionary, working under the M. W. M. John Grand Lodge, Mr. and Mrs. Bills have moved from their home where they will make their future home. BATTERSON LA Mrs. Mary Hurse and grandmother, till babyhood, taught her the importance of Lake Andrew Anderson of New Oklahoma was the guest of his mother, Sunday, Mrs. Virginia Worm left Sunday, Sunday, Mrs. Virginia Worm left Sunday, guest of her husband, for Mrs. Vernon Rolleron left Saturday for Kansas guest, for Mrs. Linda Limbriche, for Mrs. Linda Limbriche, for Mrs. Vernon Burge, to join his wife, Mrs. Victor Poole, who is visiting her mother, Rolleron, Joael Harvey and Isaac Warren are on the boat. MRS. COHEN, LA. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Harris of the Capital City passed through town and friends and friends. Madames Mary A. attend Tahereen Grandodge meet in the city of Lausanne. Madames Mary A. was visiting friends in Tahereen this week. evening removes another prominent shack in the loss they have suffered in death of Mrs. Katie Blair Saturday evening removes another prominent shack in the early. The loss and hold many friends in the early. The loss and hold many friends and many friends. MUTTON 1A Drew Sermone was the guest of his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Sunson and family were visitors of Mrs. Flesser and her children. She gave a social at her home. Nestlings BATON ROUGE LA Leigh Sharp and Mrs. Charlotte Prata, Louis Sharp, and Mrs. Elizabeth Rev. J. V. Washington Monday night. May 25. New. Washington, presiding. M. E. church, officiated. The bible croom are prominent in Chicago, were she had been living for several CROWLEY, LA. Sunday school convention and En- worth League society of the Crawley council, the C. M. E. church convened at Bethel C. M. E. church. The Rev. Ell Jones, son, presiding elder; Mrs. I. L. Parker, Miss Maggie Lake and Lake Lee, were the guests of Miss A. R. Mitchell. 660 fine program. The Rev. H. C. Ross is principal. High day at St. Theresa. Catholic church. St. Joseph society cell. FULLERTON LA Miss Violet B. Deddy of Tuskegee institute, Alabama, has a sister here in Florida, who graduated in Lake Charles several days ago. She will be visiting in Louisville this week. Mrs. Lizzie Mansfield, Miss Breny Hall and Hamp Lynch over quietly married at the high school students recently received the Miss Lobel Miller, Mrs. Catherine E. Green, Charley Campbell, all students of the New Orleans university; Robert college; Vandy Sewell of Southern universities; Izene Lewis and Leister Nichols were married recently; Bates, Mrs. Ada Davis has returned to Cokalea from a two year visit. Mrs. N. L. Jones of this city, Mrs. N. R. L. Jones of this city, Mrs. andia from a long time with her sisters, Rosie and Agnes Williams of this city, D. Langman left recently for the summer normal, Mrs. Cora where she will reside, Mrs. Martha RELIABLE FOR ECZEMA PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES The many people here who have gotten much wonderful results from the Ointment, Soap, for pimples, blotches, bumps, "breaking out" oczema, rash, flicking, itching, are proving their pity. The skin is greased, gritty and enthusiastic word-of-mouth publicity ever known. White Ointment, and Soap, are already selling at the phenomenal and unheard-of rate of more than two million dollars per month than words how dependable they are to people who had never before had acne. Skin troubles by using anything else, Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are economically priced in the United States. Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers Ointment - Ointment and the Soap - A43. Elijah and others held a reception in the University in honor of Mrs. J. E. Cox of Crescent, Mr. John jenkins who has been in charge for more than four weeks, has returned recently from chicago, died on June 4, and is survived by his wife, for her funeral. Curly Green has returned after attending Greenwood University, where he attended Greenwood University. Mrs. Gladys, Sutton left recently for her husband, E. Sutton, of that city, to take care of her. Married, La, where she has been living her mother who is ill in Texas, Lewisville, Texas last week. While there she was with Brooks. Jack Williams left recently to Alexandra has come here to reside. MONSOE LA Mrs. Anne Washington, 515 Oak St. has returned to her home after spending a week in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. F. L. Hills, wife of the Rev. W. W. Hills, died Monday, June 7, at her home after an illness of two years. Funeral services were held at Zion Travelers' Baptist church. The Rev. T. Hevins off-ciated, Mr. and Mrs. George Mathes left recently for Bayville, La., to visit relatives and friends. Dr. J. T. Miller of Grammont St. Isis Ill. Mrs. Nancy Green, who has been visiting her two sons in St. Louis for a year, has returned to her home. Mrs. Lena Brown of Dallas, Texas, is in the city visiting her two sisters. Mrs. Carrle Nickelberry and Mrs. Bertlia Lewis of Pine St. MORGAN CITY, LA. FRANKLIN, LA A bribery case was given at the request of Randy Thompson, a former honorary member of Randolph Thompson of New York, who is visiting his father and brother. Thompson has returned to New York after visiting in the city in 2013, in celebration of Miss Alma's Young at the residence of Miss Alexandra. FOSTER LA May 25 the Israelite Reverence Association held a celebration at the New Providence Baptist church. The secretary of the association, Dr. Simon delivered his annual address to all members. R. T. Baldwin and Mrs. Pace are among the men. Among the women is Gray of Franklin and Mrs. Johnson of Mt. James. Franklin and Mrs. James of Derrider, Lavi, visited Blair spent Wednesday in our town visiting her son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fliggs came to see the Simon family Jones and mother and mother-in-law. BASTROP LA The Rev. K. E. C. Gray is on the sick list this week. Prof. S. M. Gray has closed his school. Mr. Marion has gone completely blind. ELIZABETH LA The revival at St. James, A. M. E. Johnson Curtis and the Rev. Mr. Seymour the great evangelist, were in charge of the revival at St. James last Sunday night. B. Bar and Mark Robinson also led the revival at St. James last Sunday night. B. Bar and Mark Robinson also led the revival at St. James last Sunday night. Mrs. Haila was Elizabeth a girl who unites of Elizabeth school are as follows: Jabs Alma Lodoux, Lodoux and Suzie Green, Prof. F. Paul and Suzie Green, Prof. F. Paul and Suzie Green, Prof. F. Paul motored to Oberlin Sunday. ARIZONA Mrs. Lenora LeNoir arrived in post last week from Los Angeles to spend the summer with her parents. Sergi and Mrs. James. Charlie A. Buzile spent the week-end in Douglas, Arizona. The Elks held their annual spring banquet last. Saturday evening at the Casual auditorium. Music was furnished by Prof. Davis' Jazzarina Pups. Mrs. Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Plummer and several others were in post during the week from Douglas to attend the Elks banquet. Mrs. Coleman, Sergi and Mrs. Oversly, Sergi, Penn, Diggs and many others from Nogales were in post during the week-end of attenders. The benefit was given by the 10th Cavalry ministers last Monday night at the bowling alley was a great success. Mrs. Henley entertained the Modern Priscilla Art club Tuesday afternoon. Two hours were spent in embroidery and art work, after which a delicious renast was served. Mrs. Mercedes Harris entertained a number of friends in honor of her birthday last Wednesday. LOST RELATIVES ADVERTISMENTS! EDWARD ISABELL - Edward Isabell, your son, died peacefully on Saturday, April 12, from a heartbeat to like from heart. When last heard of you, in N. St. Louis, Mo., a railroad porter, told me that he was a friend of his life. If his father, Miss Linda Lutwiel, a nurse, was not in the hospital, he would be in GARDENIE BELTH - Alicia Smith, your mother, Emma Smith, died Jan. 26, 1924. He was a graduate of Brycehurst, Teen. wishes you to come home to commemorate with your brother Lelle THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COMPLETE COURSE in automobile repair and TRAUGHT by prominent factory engineers. You - born by GLEAS demonstration on the merchandise of 4.6, 8.8 and 12-delivery car manufacturers. You will learn on the machines that come into our shop for our METHOD of teaching is QUICKEST and KASIEST and the ONLY ONE that does what you need. You go have a college education to learn. ENTHICLE COURSE, including Electric Lighting and Starting. Electric Charging and Drying. Day or evening. A GOOD POSITION, reliable and oriving or driving precursed for SEXUAL GREED. OGDEN, DAVIS & CO. LEARN BARN TRADGE-DAY-RAY Barn College, BIRD State, Chicago. Barn College, BIRD State, Chicago. ELECTRICIAN WANTED TO DO HOUSE WORK. General rep. St. II. Chicago Defender. Groebel and band leaders, 2790 graved barn, 2790. WINNIE-GROEBEL, WINNIE-GROEBEL, WINNIE-GROEBEL, WINNIE-GROEBEL, gown making all attire; make $25 week market immortality. Franklin Institute. Depot immortality. Franklin Institute. Depot immortality. Franklin Institute. Depot # DOZEN DECORATING PILLOW TOPS at 64H home: experience unnecessary; particulate materials: Trayware Painter Co. Box 125, Grange, 108. # WANTED: TO WORK TO HOME WORK on bedding and cribbed bedding. Only with a valid ID. Employer: Emily Mendel, CO, 308 W. Van Horn Jr. 63. WANTED: A STENOGRAPH WITH BROOK business experience; chance for advancement Apply at store, Smokin' Belt Estate office Giftsize Glove袋, Douglas KNG WANTED: 25 GIRL: WORK IN POWER WANTED: 25 MEN: steward work, 20 Indiana area. jobs. FINISH-PLACE REPRESENTATION AND RECR ECTION. photo ID: apply to 8. Chicago Defender. 518 WOOD ST. OAKLAND, CALIF. LAKESHID, 1975. WANTHAN-MARTHA COULEE-MARTHA gold preferred, in seconde room in private room, with private bath and toilet. Predicte pair of looms and four children, their own bed, bedside table, and on one bed, private referee room. Answer questions. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SALE! SALE! USED CAR BARGAINS $20.00 10WN $20.00 65 CARS TO SELECT FROM-- ALLOWED TERMS OF TERMINATION FIVE-DAY FREE TRIAL ROYAL SALES SERVICE CO. 6027 COTTAGE GROVE 2252 K, NFTH ST, even hours till 11 p.m. and Sundays at PACKARD LASSENGER. JUST THE TING good paint, top three can be bought gold paint, top three can be bought for $200. room bargain, so act quick. E. & G. GREEN FIELD, 111 E. Garfield Bld. Tue. Englewood 00132. GOOD USED FORD GABB 20 DAYS LASSENGER GLENN E. HOLMES, INC. 20 E. Lake St. Ft. Randolph 1711 100 FORDS. ALL MODELS AND ALL CAPACITIES. Ford Exchange. Open evening and ball- day. 1450 S. Michigan ave. FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT BY THE NORTHERN TRUST CO. 2322 PRAIRIE AVE. Flats for 450+ including gas storm and electricity. J. A. DEBUS, AGENT MAIN 5200 or call W. E. Lee, Justor, Calumet 2854. MAIN FOR RENT 2859-CALUMET AVENUE. 600+ rooms. electric lights, thoroughly remodeled, decorate to suit storm heat, hot water or stove heat. rent $150. 77-200. S. C. Hoffman & Becker 2600 E. NINTH ST. ATLANTIC 0500. f. CALUMET AVENUE. 410, IFT ST. F-600 MATIAT, $15; for room, or will furnish alarm clock, all rooms off half. rent $250. alarm clock, all rooms off half. rent $250. branded: bring reference. Inquire. PRAIRIE AVE., 493D, 30 APT. - 6 ROOMS with sun parlor; reservation now; $110, ab e FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT Kitchenet Apartments ONE, TWO AND THREE ROOMS VERY MODERN; PECKLE RIGHT. 4033 Grand Blvd. Phone Atlantic 4311 fb KNOWLEDGE IS SUCCESS Be a professional lady. We have calls for tutors and office assistants, office, etc., and can place you when qualified. We touch hard, typewritten letters. We also target educational center evening classes. Indiana are, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. mation place Ohio440 or Calvert 0855. Learn BEAUTY CULTURE IT PAYS We teach shaping, mavelling, ballet-training, manicuring, facial sensuality, scalp treatment, Uphill training; $20. Erect师培训. Uphill training; $20. Halifraser, abmospool, maskerating, elec- tric, and other work. We will be the we're the course by mail. Hidgeman gives us a copy of the book. SLAGHITER SYSTEM IN VERY NEEDLE equated and meter excelled. I guaranteed to grow the late in six weeks. Mone, Betty Brown Belle, 4520 Michigan Ave. Detroit. IN MEMORIAM ADVERTISMENTS In memory of our dearly beloved mother, who departed this life June 12, 1014; We were not to be so old as we were now. Each day we've wanted you more. We've wanted to talk and plan with you. As we did in days of your. But these days are past and gone, mother. We're left to battle alone; We know not the reason why, mother. But we'll make God's will our own. — Her daughter, Ada Feline, Lorena Smith and Ian Tarnos. In memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Mary Roper: "The mouth of Jane again is here. The subtle mouth in the whole year; Thirteen years ago mother passed away. June 11th was the day: Asleep in June's blessed sleep. —Daughters, Mrs. Macdonald Bond, Toledo, Ohio; Mr. Grave Terry, Mrs. Corrie H. Osborn. In loving redemnances of Mrs. Laura M. Flanagan, daughter of Mrs. Georgia Bruce, who followed seven years to live in her home. He has written no interest in being so long as life and memory. Mr. Georgia Brown. In real but loving memory of our dear one, Mrs. Mary Arthur Wilson Haynes, who left us June 12, 1025. Sudly missed by her loving husband, Hawley Cleveland Haynes; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson, Samuel, Irons, John, and Fattle Wilber Howard, skaters and brothers. BUSINESS CHANCES MONEY EXCHANGED FOR THINGS MORE VALUABLE Business clearing home: boy and sell all kinds of ESTABLISHED BUSINESS. It's your business needs capital. I will get it for $500. If you want a partner or fish to form a company or competition, see me. HEART OF THE LOOP-CHIROPODY OF GARDEN'S CHOCOLATE CO., LTD. The only equipped with new style fixtures and furniture established in a long time charge for new legislures is the "Gardener's" business. The firm provides an monthly payment effective rich trade. INDIANA TALLOR SHOP SOUTH OF ATHLETIC SOCIETY is a well-developed region with income $50 per day. Hoffman leasing using, for marine, automobile delivery $1,500 down: balance of $2,000 payable monthly. FIVE-CHAIR, POOL ROOM AND THREE-CHAIR, a large shop; buy car line effect; buy the house's car. SOTH ST, LENCH ROOM FOR SALE; DOING: good business: $1,500 down: balance monthly. $250 DOWN BUYS STATE ST, LUNCH ROOM and hakes $100 with $400 per day. Daily business, $200 payable monthly at $250. SOTH ST, LUNCH ROOM and a new-half cartier. Has fully equipped office. Right man, can make a good life; $250 down: balance of $200 payable out of a common. EDWARD A. SHANKLIN REAL, ESTATE BUCKLER 320 COTTAGE GROVE AVE, BOUGLAS 8553 DOUGLASS EXCHANGE SERVICE OFFERS THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS CHANGES Modern 8 room furnished house, full of rooms. Rent cheap. Terms. Desiably located office; in-proof building suitable for advertising business, employment office, etc. Telephone, light-on-team, etc.; furnished or unforplained. Reasonable rent. Well established mail order business. Medicine, toilet and merchandise department. Excellent monthly receipts. Bears investigation. Will consider terms with one having small capital. OVERTON BUILDING, 3621 S. STATE ST. ROOM 205, 10 MONEY EXCHANGED FOR THINGS MORE VALUABLE Business clearing house; buy and sell all kinds of ESTABLISHED BUSINESS. If your business needs capital, I will get it for you. If you want a partner or wish to form a company or corporation, see me, E.L. A. Nankinn. 222 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, IL. INDIANA EXCHANGE SERVICE-WANT Want furnished room? Want kitchens? Want furnished room? Want kitchens? Vacant room? List with us. When we will call Dongauss Exchange Service, we will call Room 200, Room 201, State S. Chicago, IL. FOR SALE-THREE-THIRD BARRIER SHOP BAR and emuies; 5 rooms furnished in same building; goal for location of rooms or living space; established business; citying city; John D. Songerger; E. 2. Second, Murray, St. MISCELLANEOUS SIRK HAIR PREPARATION A MORNING SIRK HAIR PREPARATION A MORNING strengthen instantly; darken gray hair preserves; brightens; removes dullness; curves hair after an application. Write for free sample on after application. Write for free sample chemicals and formula expns. 525 Nate St. WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAM COLLECTIONS LIBRARY A. E. AVERY 3105 N. STATE CHICAGO, NY ROULEVARD TRUNK WORKS 100 Wardrobe trunks, salewear, baggel and leather trunks, salewear, repairing. Quick delivery. Phone 1-800-745-2222. Phone 1-800-745-2222. SONIC FORMER WANTED FOR PUBLICATION C. Foer, Co. bpt. 8, 1967, New York, New York BIPE AND CARDS: EXPERT WORK: samples and big catalog free, W. Walton, Box M, HM Boxes, N. Y. FURNITURE FOR SALE LIBERAL SERVICE YOUR CONFERENCE Open Tuesday, Thursday Saturday Earnings TESSEL BROS. SCHULZ, STATE ST. New, Used Sample Furniture SPECIAL PACKAGE OF HOUSES CASH OR TERMS HORIZONS INFANTIL 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 HORIZONS INFANTIL 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 Furnished room or a single room. - 60 Furnished room or a single room. - 60 PLAYFIELD PLAYER NO. SALE, Good FURNISHED INDIANA Acre, 36, apt. 16th. INDIANA Acre, 36, apt. 16th. CONTRACTORS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE REPAIRING LET YOUR VOICE OR ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OF BUSINESS EXTEND CHEFIT IF DESIRED DOGG, EJUICE 520 E. 29TH ST. DOGG, EJUICE 520 E. 29TH ST. FOR SALE - MISCELLANEUS MOTORIZED, LOOKS A SCIENCE OUTFIT, e.g. treating your infant needs for only 20% also e-procedure klines. km/h, land-enabled 10 km/h, Lonolake, N. K., 10 Hail, 100 W. 10 TENTS, Birmingham, 10 Hail, 100 W. 10 TENTS, Birmingham, 10 Hail, 100 W. Kentville, North Carolina. OLD COTTEN TO ENVERT GRANT- ING, Kentville, North Carolina. SEWING MACHINES Cash or credit. Singer electric portables. $25; Singer cabinets. $25; Singer drophades. $15; Singer box tops. $5; all in perfect sewing conditions, with attachments. These machines look like new. About 300 Singes machines in this sale. Cash or credit. $2220 S. STATE ST. VICTORY 0420 EXPRESSING See me for reasonable rates; place your order now; now job too large or small. S. D. TERELL. express: long distance hauling. 3457 ST. STATE ST. 4D FLOOR. VICOR 4088. RADIO DISTANCE LOUGHT CRYSTAL RADIO Receiving Set; complete with bead phones, wireless headsets, and complete, faulty 72.8k, Call on, at once at Radio Headset Bass Company Camera, 10 N. Dewey Street. CLEANERS AND DYERS B, H, HURST, CLEANING AND PRESSING. Getting and repairing, show wiring, plumber, electrical, fire alarm, intercom, & W. Phone Victory 4345 CHILDREN TO BOARD A FAMILY VACATION FOR YOUR CHILDREN. W. Berkshire, Berkshire. WANTED FLATS FOR RENT INSTRUCTION HAIRDRESSING AGENTS If you are now ranking $25 per week or more in the selling game you are qualified to apply for the higher-paying making proposition in the country today. As one of the largest and most widely advertised firms in the United States, we are now making openings for capable men and women in every part of the country. Our product is one of proven merit, in wide-ly advertised and wild-by-all in every state in the Union. We want men and women that we end up on to take care of our customers of which there are thousands upon thousands all over the country. Instead of selling this product by mail alone at an enormous expense we are appointing reliable men and women to take care of this already established business. Your duties will be to demonstrate this product in the four months among the Race who have not yet been of it and take orders from them as well as those who are actually really using IT at this time! If your application is accepted your earnings will be limited only to the amount of time and effect you spend in this work. We will agree to start your next year in the profitable business at one and without any EXPENSE ON YOUR PART! You will be independent, set own working hours and be your own This product SHOULD be, and WILL be, Thousands of dollars worth of advertising alone. We are going to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars on our representatives sell some of this product. Such an opportunity has never been offered to you. You may be treated to a party, and may never be presented to you again. If you believe yourself capable of taking an offer, you want to be respected as one of the most generous people in the world. You want to make more money than ever before. DO NOT MET ONCE FOR ALL PARTICULARS. DO NOT MET ONCE FOR ALL PARTICULARS. DO NOT MET ONCE FOR ALL PARTICULARS. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL, LADAINTY Beauty preparations. Those fast sellers are used and recommended by the famous singer and actress. Miss Mumie Smith. Our agents make big money because they have the best goods on earth to sell; big cash commissions and valuable premiums. Get your territory now. We will join you to build a big business of your own. Write today for agents' special prices. Dept. C. Tyson & Co., Perfumers, Paris, Tents. SALESMEN, SALESLADIES, DISTRICT MANAGERS looking for big daily profits, permanent counsellors, selling co-operation, real advancement opportunity, write immediately for liberal proposition and territory; our exquisite line of guaranteed Hagerle at mill-in-wonder pombar prices sells on sight; we deliver and collect; your pay daily. Mum Textile Corporation, 1674 Broadway, New York City. A LARGE NEW YORK PUBLISHING Company wants a few questions men and women to see the time from the first year of scientific assessment book on the market. No experience necessary. Big protite: book sells on Right. Don't plan to buy a sportmater to make the money. Call me for a free book. T. Kakazhi, 525 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL. ACTIVE AGENTS BY OLD ESTABLISHED stickers, needlet and life insurance, long-term monthly payment plan; attention father-made to the time of the most recent men or women's salary contracts for state-gaming when experienced. Address: Insurance from 29, 5125 Treet Ave., Kansas-OH, Mo. NURGY WHERE MUST BE SOME MAN WHO WOULD LIKE TO INVEST HIS SOME TIME INDUSTRY, and I like to invest the same time and selling a real time-tested corn and calib-remylog: other agents have made good: big protite. Write N. R. Kling, 1935 N. 224 st., Philadelphia, Pa. ALL THE CLOTHS YOU WANT MEN WANTED-TO WEAR THE LATEST style made-to-measure salt and be generated in store time big protite. Write quick to-take-backer Tallorgio Co., Dept. 410, Chicago, IL. MAKE GOOD PAY. TAKING OLDERS FOR our high-grade calling and business cards,葵花园, and agent items free. Big demand of the new and new goods. The House of Chowning, 525. Adellele st., Indianapolis, Ind. SALES REPRESENTATIVES WANTED—men and women, to sell our hair straight-and-skin bleach; make big money; extract a third-party investment; give particulars, Franklin, 526 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, IL. WE ARE PLANNING A FIVE LIVE AGENTS on this large opportunity to sell the Lake Ridge Mfg. Co., phone or call Lake Ridge Mfg. Co., 212-642-6788 Phone: Lake Ridge 212-642-6788 AGENTS WANTED TO HANDLE LA ROS beauty preparations. Only a few can be accepted: be among them. Write at once. La Rosa Beauty Convent, 207 Indiana Ave., 10 Indianapolis, Ind. AGENTS WANTED MUN AND WOMEN make $8 per day introducing dress goods and other merchandise; samples free. Economy Home, 71 Grand St., New York. NEW WONDERFUL SELLER—900 PROFIT, every dollar at cost; seller on spot: Hecase unnecessary; sample free. Mission Shop, 515 N. Haley, Chicago, IL. MAKE AND SELL YOUR OWN AUTOMOBILE specialties; I will send you 17 automobile firmals for $2.50. A. W. Stamps, 1923 N. dain St., Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED — RESPONSIBLE PERSONS TO SELL Jewelry. We will teach you how to sell Send us $5 for lessons and sample jewelry. Nellaw Jewelry Firm, 1, O. Box 782. AGENTS—OUR SOAP AND TOILET AR ticle plan is a wonder. Get our free sample case offer. Ho-Ro-Co., 2708 Dooler, St. Louis, Mo. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR. We have a dedicated, performance unaccented, Caration Co. Dept. WANTED AGENTS TO SELL MILL WATERS: 1140 Grower and Gloom, Mine, Waters 1140 Grower and Gloom, Mine, Waters AGENTS TO SELL TO BARRIERS: YOUR WEST side of Indianaapolis, Ind. SUMMER RESORTS SPEND THOSE HOT SUMMER DAYS IN easy trenches; club hockey, baseball and courts dance; make restorations early at one of the many local clubs. Hodgetown Hospitality Co. (11) 616-722-2222, land 1225. THURSDAY THURSDAY COPA- TINA, dj. Mich. on a take front; private bed, sleeping porch, son; sampler floor, water closet, laundry; kitchen, Laundry, Chicago: Chicago, Illinois, COMM TO MAYTIMIDW DWF RESPORT SERVICES, Inc. Cordell Fairfax Jr. or write M. Smith, Nichol, Mich. Route 1, for information IDLEWILD, MICHIGAN—CAMPING ground in Timmonsville, Ohio, owner, 321 State st. Chicago, Illinois. Hotels, boarding house, apartments and resorts in Timmonsville, Ohio, owner, 321 State st. Chicago, Illinois. COTTAGE FOR RENT IN IDLEWILD, MICH Ground in Timmonsville, Ohio, owner, 321 State st. Chicago, Illinois. Cottage for RENT in IDLEWILD, MICH Ground in Timmonsville, Ohio, owner, 321 State st. Chicago, Illinois. OFFICES FOR RENT Pernished, for local or out-of-town business; complete office service, light, phone, information clerk. 8439 INDIANA AVENUE Chicago, IL Phone Douglas 2024 FOR IDENT-OFFICE: 8001, $25.00 PER MONTH; steam heat: good office, suitable for most any kind of business; State St., south of 24th St. Also large office space, $15.00 per month, Shanklin Real Estate, 2220 Cottage Grove Ave, Douglas 8005 FRATERNAL Legitimacy of Negro Masonry "The Masonry and the Klobe, Klobe, Klothett and other interesting articles in the Masonry Magazine; -month 81, $1,000; Federal Journal of Masonry, 81, $1,000." N-SPLAT BLDG - INDIANA-AVE. MODE- $2,000; balance terms. THREE-FLAT - 12 INDIANA AVE. MODE- $2,000; 8 room舱; jaufer flat. Price $2,000; balance terms. TWO-FLAT FRAME BLDG - 32TH AND Federal st. 8 room舱. Price $2,000; cash $1,200. TWO-FLAT FRAME BLDG - 32TH AND Federal st. 8 room舱. Price $2,000; cash $1,200. TWO-FLAT HOME - 32TH AND WABAH st. 8 room舱. Electric Price $2,000; cash $1,200. TWO-HOUSE - 32ST - MICHIGAN AVE. 2 car carriage; house in chicago; Price $2,000; ft. price $2,000; cash $8,000. N-10-FLAT MODERN BLDG - 323ST INDIANA st. 8 room舱; new condition building; plant annual rental $1,500; site location for bartel; price $2,000; cash $1,200. N-20-FLAT MODERN BLDG - E - 46TH ST. Price $2,000; cash $1,200. N-22-FLAT MODERN BLDG - E - 46TH ST. Price $2,000; cash $1,200. NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW 6731 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. $9,000; CASH $1,600; MONTHLY $85 Four-flat Bargains 2010 PRAIRIE AVE. $17,000; CASH REQUIRED. $3,000 2011 PRAIRIE AVE. $17,000; CASH REQUIRED. $3,000 HOUSES 3018 ELLIAN ATE. $7,000; CASH REQUIRED. $850 CASH REQUIRED. $2,000; CASH REQUIRED. $1,000 CALL OR SEND FOR OUR LIST OF HOUSE FLATS AND BUSINESS PROP- ERTIES. REALTY BUSINESS PROPERTIES REALTY BOND AND MORTGAGE CO. 407 E. 35TH ST. Tel. Douglas 0209 and 3094 MORGAN PARK HOUSES FIVE ROOMS, ELECTRIC AND WATER; LOT 745,172; Price $3,500; cash $300 and $330 SILVER-BASE STUCCO, ELECTRIC WATER; 375,178; Price $4,000; cash $720 and $400 FIVE ROOMS, ELECTRIC AND WATER; 375,178; Price $4,000; cash $720 and $400 FIVE ROOMS, ELECTRIC AND WATER; 375,178; Price $4,000; cash $720 and $400 FIVE ROOMS, NEW AND NOT COMPLETED at a room; $2,000 and $20 per month. Price $1,650; Lots 20-PT. LOTS, SENIOR AND WATER, PRICE 10 per term, $30 down and $15 up. See us before you buy as we are glad to show you around. JOHN H SIMONS & CO. FOR SALE—LOTS Torreze Ave. and 110th St. close to new towering apartments. Payments from $20 up. Title guaranteed. C. F. PEGENAU ROOM 1000 N. AVE. Phone Central 127 FOR SALE - REAL ESTATE Always 20 or more small properties for sale. SHANAKLIN'S office is located for LOW, SMALL SHANAKLIN'S office is located for LOW, SMALL WHITE FOR FREE BILLETIN, EXPLAINS WHITE FOR FREE BILLETIN, EXPLAINS broker, 202 Cottage Grove ave. Chicago, IL. Douglas Street. DO YOU WANT TO PURCHASE some choice lots? If so, here is some choice lots near Eraston ternship high school. 12 feet by 12 feet for small initial payment, balance on early terms; water, water Sherman ave.; Eraston, I. I. Tel. Eraston. WE HAVE THAT SACH CARM FLOAT THAT for $15 weekly, is in less than 20 units from Atlantic 912, where chicken and eggs $10 per acre. Seal for folder. We Sawne and Home Corporation. Dept. I. E. Hatcher. SEND ONE DOLLAR FOR INFORMATION and booklet on government land. Wm. B. DETROIT, MICH. HOUSES AND LOTS. BOOKLET terms. E. A. Stuckley. FORMULAS FORMULAS—FOR ANY PREPARATION— Every formula guaranteed to be correct. Our formula are the result of scientific investigation; they are not cut out of books; each formula is backed by our reputation as anমন্তrum and consulting chemists, and FORMULA EXPERTS. We teach the compounding of each formula, free. Chemists, ingredients, compounds etc., forbished at lowest prices. Compounds put up to order. Chemical advice given on any subject; any line of chemistry taught. Orthello W. Collins & Co., 3606 State St., Chicago, IL. HERE BOCTOR BOOK CONTAINS 250 FORMULAS for making herb medicines and all roots and berbs used in medicines; price Hc. Cooper Botanical Supply, 1507 Brush St., Detroit, Mich. PERSONAL GET KNOWLEDGE That will earn you big money quickly. I cut short all unnecessary details. Get the key and method used by all big BUSINESS MEN and women. I will teach you in short time, till you to do practical INDUSTRIAL and COMMERCIAL business by a science of my own invention. WRITE FOR "PARTICULARS" SHANKLIN'S CORRESPONDING AGENCY, 220 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. RELIGION IS CONFUSING EVERYBODY All denominations are asking which RELIGION is right. What you wish to know is WHY are people continually killing each other and seem not to care? WHY men and women are so UNHAPPY? WHY everybody's never seem unstrung? EVERYBODY is BEHIND, trying to catch up, but don't get any place. LET ME SOLVE IT FOR YOU. Write SHANKLIN'S CORRESPONDING AGENCY. $250 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. EVERYBODY All disillusionations are asking which RE are you. WHY are you disillusioned with WHY are people continually killing each other and men and put to cure? WHY are women disillusioned with WHY are women unsteeming? EVERYBODY IS BEHIND LIT MIE SOLVE IT FOR YOU. WRITE LIT MIE SOLVE IT FOR YOU. WRITE LIT MIE SOLVE IT FOR YOU. WRITE PART 1—PAGE 13 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 Gum; Dragon's Blood; Sea Spirit; Queen's Rt.; Life Skating; and the baker Gras; Grains of Far-adhesion; each box sealed with full instructions; 30c each or 4 for $1. Genuine Lodestone, $1. Magnetic Sands, $2: Queen Jezabel, £0; Temple Increase, $0; Sang Rt., £0c. All orders are mailed in plain wrapper; 10c and marked "Personal." "Locky Focket-Pins" FRs will be sent to 4500 order. Send all orders directly to Lm. 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. Health better because, in the my great remedies, if you feel miserable, depressed, tired, it alling, have lost courage, are serious and everything goes against you as if some exit is in your way, then you need my remedies for all ailments. Don't wait. Send my key $20 and state your own trouble and I will send a large package of medicine that will surely benefit you. THE MYSTIC'S MASTER KEY What is the Mystic's Master Key? It is the fulfillment of the promise of science to speak, suffering, unsuccessful humanity: It fulides the aspiring soul to enguesses attitudes of Spiritual Unfoldment, whence he views the Mystic Wonder of Life. With this "Key" you can unlock the gates of the Secret temple, walk in and sit on the throne of peace; turn failures into success, sickness into health, poverty into wealth, and become a master instead of a slave. It tells why you are what you are and what the future holds in store for you. It interested, sent your full birthdate and a self addressed, stamped envelope. F. D. STARK, D. S. T. 4158 Calumet Ave., Chicago, IL. HERBS The best remedy of the aze for all troubles is blood. Large package. BL. FINEWINS IN BLOOD. $12.95. Two packages of Filber's herbal Tea and two packages of Filber's herbal Extract. Secret From the Foundation of the World's. $12.95. LATOR TABLEIN. $12.95. Clorisher free. LATOR COFFEE. $12.95. Cottage Grown Tea. Chicago, IL. SECRETES OF LUCK, HEALTH AND LOVE REVEALED Tell me your problem! Let me help you! I have brought peace and harmony where only discord reigned. Helped thousands ever泛舟 fear, thoughts of ill-luck, enemies that barrass you. Revealed power to away Irie and bow to gain confidence and esteem of those you desire. All communications strictly confidential. Write today: Now!! Enclose $1.00 (stamps accepted). THE PSYCHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE Mme. Ivone, Suggustotherapist, Dept. 7, 2027 South State st., Chicago, Ill. 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Write today: S. Gargills, F. O. Box 211-Z. Boston, Mass. ARE YOU IN BUSINESS OR DO YOU IN-tend to go in business? If so write today for Instructions in Business Law, Business Letter Writing, and Practice: Be looked upon in your community as the leading business man or woman; have other people coming to you for information; our love letters are exceptional; win that girl or boy today. Send NO cents in stamps or money order for introduction and first lesson. Address Prof. D. Martinez, 4235 Walsh Ave., Chicago, IL23 GET KNOWLEDGE YOUR HORIZON SCOPE. HISTORY SIGNPOST. Zephyr Iris, Bort. P-1241, WESTGATE, D.C. If LUCKY CHADS, LODESTONE, SECRETS. occult books. Free catalog. Box 53, B4, B4. EDTORIAL PAGE OF THE Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. ```markdown ``` FOILS Dah's sum folks so doggone crooked dat dey cain't lay straight in bed; Odders who would steal de penniles sum de eyelids ob de dead. Sum mistreat der own dear mother, double-cross de bestes' fray. An' dye's what停 stoops to murder jes' to gain sum selish end. Good an' pious folks keep wonderin' (though they's no cause why dey should). Why dey ornery human critters is all mixed up wid de good. It's th' same way all through nature; why, th' ugliest art grows. Huddles those so 'at by contrast lovelier still appears throse. 'PAT' TO SOUND THE KEYNOTE SENATOR PAT HARRISON of Mississippi has been selected as temporary chairman of the national Democratic convention and hence to deliver the keynote speech of the party. The keynote speech is supposed to outline the principles for which the party is committed to carry out and enforce in the event of party success. The selection of this particular senator is significant on account of not only the section from which he comes, but the principles and policies which he is supposed to represent and the election methods and practices of which he is an official product. He is not only still reactionary but that it approves and indoles the worst, most inexcusable and indefensible election methods known to our government. "Pat's" election to the Senate is made possible through criminal evasion and palpable nullification of the fifteenth amendment to the federal Constitution. If his election should be successful, his election should be nationalized the same would be destructive of the fundamental principles of our governmental system. The selection of such a man to sound the keynote of the party would seem to indicate that this is what is desired. The senator is no doubt expected to explain in detail how these methods can be applied to other states and other societies. HE IS ONE of about six occupying seats in the Senate whose tenures are merely according to the forms of law, but whose Rights to seats in that body from a just, moral and equitable point of view have no more ground to stand upon than the they were given in the methods of the methods referred to are now being made manifest by those who are opposed to the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment to the Constitution. They claim—and with some degree of consistency—that if one part of the Constitution can be amended, then all parts of the same instrument may be nullified in some other states for some other purpose. IT IS A NATIONAL MISFORTUNE that the great Democratic party should thus be placed before the country as the champion and advocate of Constitutional nullification and other forms of law. This further indicates the subservience of Northern Democrats to the domination of the Southern wing of the party. METHODISTS GET TOGETHER THERE IS EVERY INDICATION that the Methodist Episcopal Church North and South are about to bury the hatchet and come together again after a separation of more than a half century. The combined church has been a great force in the region. There is, of course, great relocating over the prospect of having so powerful a denominational body with but one aim and one purpose—to save souls. And yet, when we consider that a majority of these divines evidently carried in their breasts—or the breach would have been closed long ago—a spirit looked the teaching to forge is divine, this forward move seems all the more significant. EIGHTY YEARS AGO the Methodists divided on slavery, and it has been the same old story with the church as it has in politics, in our state laws and in our religious beliefs. It has acted accordingly, the North another; and although the civil war was supposed to end sectionalism, it now is nearly as strong and bitter as when the conflict was on. It is hardly conceivable that men whose mission it is to save souls—not souls of white men alone, but human souls wrapped by any kind of bond—tide and let prejudice close their eyes to their duty. IT IS TO BE HOPED that not only the Methodist church but churches of every denomination will soon see the light and practice what they preach. There is but little Christianity lurking around a church that denies, for instance, a place at the mournful black; yet there are many temples dedicated in His name where the "Welcome" mat at the door means for whites only. We are said to be the most religious of all groups; this is strance in face of the fact that here in America the brand of Christianity set before us by the churches where prejudice rules and admits North and South, black and white, meet on terms of Christian equality will the church be fulfilling its mission here on earth. SPARKS FROM JAPAN JAPAN MIGHT HAVE BEEN EXPECTED, the issues are on in Japan and the Japanese editors are on their pens in hand and dashed off some pages in their books. While between the lines one can read of war in the near future, they do not openly and make the assertion. They are looking for that. The Tokio Nichi Nichi, referent to the anti-Japanese members of our American JAPAN CAMS must remember that the influence Japan will in the future govern the fate of a rationalization of the principles of justice, unity and the prevention of a racial struggle and on the determination of Japan and the Japan. Should Japan submit to the anti-Japanization law, the principles of justice and hum will be of no avail in international politics, a case against questions will be governed by feelings of fear. AS MIGHT HAVE BEEN EXPECTED, the fireworks are on in Japan and the Japanese editors have taken their penns in hand and dashed off some paragraphs calculated to make America sit up and take action. We are not going to threat of war in the near future, they do not come out openly and make the assertion. They are too cunning for that. The Tokio Nichi Nichi, referring to the anti-Japanese members of our American Congress, AMERICANS must remember that the influence of Japan will in the future govern the fate of Asia. Internationalization of the principles of justice and humanity and the prevention of a racial struggle depend on the determination of Japan and the Japanese. Should Japan submit to the anti-Japanese principles, the prevention of a racial struggle will be of no avail in international politics. In such a case international questions will be governed by the personal feelings of prejudiced persons. We oppose the anti-Japanese immigration law not for the interest of our own only. If America insists on their ingrudence and injustice, a racial struggle will "infeasible." THERE WE HAVE IT in a nutshell. While, of course, we take no stock of threats from any power, it is unfortunate that this unpleasantness should arise. We have a perfect chance to shut out any and all threats we so desire; but when it is speeded or not is another question. Naturally, Japan, knowing the color prejudice existing in this country, feels her discrimination is more on that account than any other. We hope some good fairy will pour oil on the troubled waters before they do any serious damage to the shores of either of the countries now in dispute. ONE pleasant thing about being a fool is that you are always in the majority. ONE TROUBLE about the far East is that it isn't far enough. CHICAGO DEFENDER A HOPEFUL INDICATION REPORTS, FROM CLEVELAND would seem dictate that the National Republican party as elected through the national committee in decid ontests for seats in that body is getting back to policy and doctrines that has heretofore commented by a tendency on the part of Republican administration, and a party take a retrograding a matters pertaining to the civil and political rig American citizens. IN OTHER WORDS, the party leaders have cared to be inclined to try the experiment of mphiting to induce Southern whites to join the party driving our voters out of it. There is a small number of people who are appointed to be workers in the South, who are willing to be political assistants of Republicans if the Republican party adopt a course or pursue a line of policy which take it practically the same as the Democratic party they are politically called "illy-white" Republic while the experiment has hardly passed the stage of independence. It is a development have been client to convince the leaders that even as a matter party policy, to say nothing of principle, its ad on would be a grave mistake and a fatal blunt. THE DECISION of the national committee, which as sustained by the convention, in giving recognition the organization which includes our voters and the decision to act on the development of the work on such anlemk to include them is a move in the right direction, for which the party is to be congratulated. Unfortunately true that there is a small group hit voters even in the North, backed up by a fluential newspapers, who persist in advocating limitation of our voters as a political factor even in the North. The party has a strong endorsement and approval to the nullification of the amendment to the federal Constitution and was for the enforcement of the same. IT HAS DOUBTLESS BEEN NADE PLAINTANT to try leaders that as a political experiment this point a complete failure, for the reason that for every other party, the need for the action has been lost. Even if it be true that Republican administration are powerless to completely enforce it and 15th amendments in every state, as is a use of the 15th, that is no reason why the paid will give its assent to the violation of any of the lawing, therefore, by the national committees of the party and the party who are the only party Lincoln Johnson, and the one from Miss ppi, headed by Perry Howard, and those from oil outhorn states, which include our voters, is ce usive and satisfactory evidence that the party will more getting back to its original moorings will secure for it the support of many thousands of people who are the only people who are the own luke-warm and many hostile on account of the apparent abandonment by the party of the die of equal rights and fair play. REPORTS, FROM CLEVELAND would seem to indicate that the National Republican party as reflected through the national committee in deciding contests for seats in that body is getting back to the policy and doctrines that has heretofore commended the party to the support of a majority of the American electorate. During recent years there seems to have been the part of Republican administrations to have the power to retrograph on matters pertaining to the civil and political rights of American citizens. IN OTHER WORDS, the party leaders have appeared to be inclined to try the experiment of attempting to induce Southern whites to join the party in the South, where they are willing to be politically classified as Republicans if the Republican party will adopt a course or pursue a line of policy which will be politically unpopular. They are politically called "fly-white" Republicans. While the experiment has hardly passed the stage of its incipiency, yet the developments have been sufficient to convince the leaders that even as a matter of fact, the party would be a gravy mistletoe and a fatal blunder. THE DECISION of the national committee, which was sustained by the convention, in giving recognition to the organization which includes our voters and in repudiating the spurious organization which would seek to exclude them is a move in the right direction. The organization is unfortunate true that there is a small group of white voters even in the North, backed up by a few influential newspapers, who persist in advocating the elimination of our voters as a political factor even to the extent of having the Republican party give its endorsement and approval to the nullification of the organization and the laws for the enforcement of the game. IT HAS DOUFTLESS BEEN MADE PLAIN to the party leaders that as a political experiment this policy is a complete failure, for the reason that for every white recruit thus gained more than a dozen others were lost. Even if it be true that Republican administration and 14th and 15th amendments in every state, as is also true of the 18th, that is no reason why the party should give its assent to the violation of any of them. The seating, therefore, by the national committee of the delegation from the state of Georgia, headed by Senator John H. McCain, headed by Perry Howard, and those from other Southern states, which include our voters, is conclusive and satisfactory evidence that the party is once more getting back to its original moorings which will secure for it the support of many thousands of Republican voters, especially in Northern states, who are not so well represented by the apparent abandonment by the party of the doctrine of equal rights and fair play. BAD CONTRACTS COMPLIANT is frequently made that many of our people who are purchasing property are called the monthly payment plan, subject to paying mortgages, in danger of losing the property and all that they have paid thereon because money lenders refuse to make loans regardless of the value of the property thus involved on account of the social identity of the party seeking the loan. Some cases have already been sustained on this account because it is true that some banking will always believe that it is true that some banking discriminate against us, yet also true that there are many others who will hesitate to make the necessary loans if they certainly be made. THE FAULT in many instances grows out of the fortunate fact that some of our real estate property is responsible real estate dealers, but will carelessly contract without getting legal or other advice all they are so tied up to as make it impossible to protect them from loss. If care is exercised at the investors are properly advised no contract will be signed that will be non-negotiable. If the more responsible real estate dealers question is a good investment and that the purchase is a valid contract very little difficulty will experienced in securing a loan that will save them from loss. PURCHASERS should not only see that the contract is properly worded and correctly drawn, but that the property is worth what they are paying. By this link in the income will be off on the amount invested. This is what a money lender always takes into consideration in deciding whether or not the value of the property warrant the loan desired. If care is exercised elsewhere these lines very little difficulty will be experienced placing mortgages or having them renewed. In the IMAGE money lender will not draw a color line from the property to the protective associations' netswithstanding. Our dollars are just as much desired and sought after, those of the Caucasian. But while it is true that the money lenders to whom we refer will not refine make loans on account of racial identity, they do not show us any favors. With them it is strictly matter of business. Complaints are sometimes made to the money lenders for some other reason. All in all, the principle to be considered is the market value of the property and the form of the contract entered into for the purchase of same. COMPLAINT is frequently made that many of our people who are purchasing property on what is called the monthly payment plan, subject to pre-existing mortgages, are in danger of losing the property and all that they have paid thereon because money lenders refuse to make loans regardless of the value of the property thus involved on account of the racial identity of the party seeking the loan. Some losses have already been sustained on this account. But the reasons alleged are not always accurate. While it is true that some banking institutions and banks discriminate against us, yet it is also true that there are other others who will not hesitate to make the necessary loans if they can safely be made. THE FAULT in many instances grows out of the unfortunate fact that some of our real estate purchasers will not only risk earnest money with irresponsible real estate dealers, but will carelessly sign contracts without getting legal or other advice until they are so tied up as to make it impossible to protect them from loss. If care is exercised and the investors are properly advised no contract will be signed that will be non-negotiable. If the money in question is a good investment and that the purchaser has a salable contract very little difficulty will be experienced in securing a loan that will save them from loss. PURCHASERS should not only see that the contract is properly worded and correctly drawn, but that the property is worth what they are paying for it. By this is meant that the income will yield a profit on the amount invested. This is what the money lender always takes into consideration in deferred payments and the value of the property will warrant the loan desired. If care is exercised along these lines very little difficulty will be experienced in placing mortgages or having them renewed. THE AVERAGE money lender will not draw the color line from a business standpoint, these so-called "protective associations" notwithstanding. Our dollars are just as much desired and sought after as our money, and the money lenders to whom we refer will not refuse to make loans on account of racial identity, they will not show us any favors. With them it is strictly a matter of business. Complaints are sometimes made that racial identity is the cause when in reality it is not. The problem is on the principle thing to be considered is the market value of the property and the form of the contract entered into for the purchase of same. THE NEGRO IN LITERATURE THE LITERARY traditions of America have always sneeched at Negro life as a fit subject in the curriculum. One of the striking examples of more race prejudice is potent than the artistic impulse. But gradual here is being developed a true artistic conscience America. The unparalleled richness of Negro sofa in material for the creative artist has at once discovered. IT HAS BEEN GIVEN to a few pioneers since the 19th century, Europe or Italy, S. Stirridge and Sanborn, Clement Wood and of applaud white writers to discover, the literary values in social life of our people. Yet with all the art and talent displayed by these writers, the true owner life of our group is never touched. A Free leroul could only be written by a Frenchman; t THE LITERARY traditions of America have always sneered at Negro life as a fit subject for literature. It may be that it has been one of the striking examples of mere race prejudice being more potent than the artistic impulse. But gradually there is being developed a true artistic conscience in America. The unparalleled richness of Negro social life in material for the creative artist has at last become evident. IT HAS BEEN GIVEN to a few pioneers such as Victor Rubin, Eugene O'Neill, T. S. Stribling, Gertrude Sanborn, Clement Wood and other popular white writers to discover the literary values in the social life of our people. Yet with all the artistry and talent displayed by these writers, the true and inner life of our group is never touched. A French novel could only be written by a Frenchman; that is to say, one who, if not French in blood, has through training and experience taken on all the conscience and feeling of a Frenchman. This is a great achievement, and the white writers who attempt to crystallize in their work the passion, the soul and the color of the black man. HOWEVER, these writers have done invaluable service in that they have aroused a public taste for works on Negro life and have further stimulated an appreciation on our part for the esthetic side of our own Race. Never before as now have books dealing with Negro life been accepted with such appreciation, and this should be a strong suggestion to our own writers to look within our group for a reservoir of such material. We have developed. It is up to every race, like the rosebud, to unfold itself and disclose its beauty to the world. And, like the rosebud, only through our own inherent powers can our inner self be revealed. THE HISTORY of our group in America offers a magnificent field for the creative artist, whether he be painter, sculptor, musician or poet, and the peculiar social situations that today develop in our society. This innovative vogue. Our greatest should embrace this new literary interest. Our greatest contribution to American life will be largely spiritual, in the form of music and literature. After all, is not art alone immortal? It is within our power to give to American literature what it has so long lacked—warmth, color and the universal touch. American literature is yet provincial. IT IS a little nerve for President Coolidge to ask congress to repair the White House right in the middle of the fence-mending season. THE TROUBLE with being a follower is you get dust in your eyes. NOW, if we could only pass a law excluding the Japs from the next war! A CHICAGO GUNMAN will kill a person for $16, but you can get cheaper rate from a boooteager, Be Ready to Fight This Beast! AMERICAN SCHOOLS THE GRADUATE PREJUDICE RACE PREJUDICE d. rogers OtherPapersSay PRESIDENT AND KLAN [NEW YORK WORLD] There is every justification for the determination of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to demand of President Coolidge a definite statement as to his attitude toward the Ku Klux Klan. To the present hour the only place where the Klan has taken over one of the major political bags, bag and baggage, is in Indiana, where the party of the president is running a Klansman as his candidate for governor and the boss of the party has met with the boss of the Klan under the dome of the Klan to range the decision of the unification movement. In the primary, in which the Klan candidate polled more votes than all his Republican opponents combined, the president was a candidate for the presidential preference with an opponent. The Klan candidate for governor won overwhelmingly. The president prevailed overwhelmingly. And the president could not win without the hearty support of the Klan. It may be urged that the president is not responsible for the fact that his friends voted for the Klanism for the governorship and not responsible for the council of war, the dickering, trading and agreements between Senate President Watson, the presidential morality counsel, a notable occasion, and the boss of the Khan; but the fact remains that the president would not have received the Klan vote if the sheeted brotherhood of bigotry and hate believed that he was hostile to their organization. The president is not responsible for what the bigots may believe, but under the extraordinary conditions in which the bigots and Cooted citizens of the country have a right to expect a clear definition of his view. * * * * * As president of the United States, Mr. Coolidge could remain mute; as a candidate for president of the United States, dependent absolutely on the 125,000 citizens of Indiana for the electoral vote of that candidate, as president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People that he define his position. Editor's Mail Editor Chicago Defender: I have often heard various people criticize The Chicago Defender for the amount of crime news it publishes. I wonder if the same people criticize The Chicago Defender for the amount we have been fed daily on the Leopold and Loeh murder activities, and there seems to be no criticism from the public in general regarding "crime news." I have been reading the Defender for many years, and I have my first experience with the material throughout the entire paper as the dailies have done. We are literally schooled in crime by the white newspapers, but all of the criticism is centered on our weekly sheets by people who do not take time to reason properly. Yours truly. THOMAS WILLIAMS, 3109 Ellis Ave, Chicago, Ill. If there was a federal tax on acting foolish, we could pay our entire national debt in a couple of days. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS Note ye--buddling aspirants to literary fame: "My last seven books," writes an author, "netted $350, an average of $50 per book." Gosh, there ought to be some problem worked out how an author can live on $50 a week. To avoid it, they try to break even by backying the ponies. ```markdown ``` TO A BED ROSE Softly dreaming Amid your deep red color, Downy rose: Heaven knows That In some saint attended retreat Loosing to my soul decelt. I become the being of your fuller And sweeter-crimson gleeing: Ask the question: Is there in country of loved ones meeting In eternal loveliness, In the ecstacy of seraphic greeting? My God, yes! —MALCOLM C. CONLEY. Sign in a downtown window: SWEET DRINKING CIDER We don't care for sweet drinking cider but I DO wish I knew where I could get - some "sweet - inhaling cider" IN EVERYONE There is a bright spark in everyone. Though it shines not like the sun. There is pain and sympathy in everyone. Yet each sings not the same song. There is anguish in every heart; There is wish to take another's part; There is God's good in every man; But selfish creeds seem to command. There is this and that in every land; There are problems few can under- stand. There are mansions bright and hovels dim; There's God's pure light and the devil's sin. There's sunshine and cloud very dark; There's love, there's hatred in life, so mark; There's tears, there's laughter, smiles and frowns Up with the sun and when the sun goes down. —J. STEPHEN AGENOR. SIGNS Do you believe in signs? Well, there are some signs that most people believe in that don't mean a thing. For instance, if a black cat crosses your path it is no sign that your mother-in-law is, going to the beach. If you dream of fish in the water it is no sign that you will have to take your bath before Saturday night. If a snake sticks out in the middle it is no sign that he has hips; it may be that he has just swallowed a frog. If a lady dances on her feet it is no sign that her partner should. If a man goes to a stand he does not dogs it is no sign that he has gone to the dogs. A bubble that swells and bursts; A rose that blooms and dies. And what is Love? The varying hues of the bubble; The dewy breath of the rose. —LOUIS G. WRIGHT. ABSENCE I pass the day, with joy and mirth, With mirth and glee; Then life seems old and sad and gray. Blinks—I see you have bought two books. What are they? Jinks-One is the volume of home brew recipes and the other is a copy of "What to Do Until the Doctor Comes." ```markdown ``` John Bull is wondering if durable peace means unendurable foundation. Science has progressed more rapidly than civilization. A race of men with that one finger can start a machine producing 67,000 horse power its laws, police, parliaments, judges and prisons to go away with lynching. SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1924 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION LUMPS AND OFFENSIVE BREATH your complaints can be cured. Have a. Washerman test made and chear Recurrent Appendicitis M. Mrs. E. writes: "Doctor, I enjoy reading your articles in The Chicago Defender very much. I am 20 years of age and have been sick for a year with female trouble. Have been examined and told by doctors that I have inflammation of the right ovary. I have severe pain in my right side: it starts in the right side of my back and extends down close to the hip and goes down to part of my side. During menstruation I suffer great pain for two weeks in my back, side and head. The doctor said I would have to have an operation and have my ovary removed. I will not submit to operation, as I am afraid that I will not be strong after it. What do you think is the trouble? Is medicine out to get relief. Is operative only means of relief Please advise me in your weekly articles." Reply: It is difficult to think clearly as to the nature of your case without having made an examination. With pain in the right sides radiating down in the region of the liver in a person of your age, and relieved with relief of pain, appendicitis; also that it might be an ovarian cyst; and then, too, you may have pus tubes and inflammation of ovary on right side. Medicine will not give any relief if these conditions exist. An operation offers the only means of relief and cure. You have a good doctor who understands modern operative technique there is no reason to fear the operation. You should be able to undergo your operation and be well in two to four weeks. When one is sick and places himself under the care of a physician who is familiar with the doctor's advice, because the physician has only the patient's good and welfare in mind. THE ONLOOKER Bv A. L. JACKSON ticular race last. They know what your race is by looking at you. They do not know what kind of a person you are or ought to be until they know where you came from or what you know where you race. But we also believe in contact and competition with other races. Any race that depends upon itself alone for growth and development is in much the same position as a family that marries and breeds within people. We people do not know. Let us take advantage of every opportunity to know more about the other fellow and give him a chance to know us. A more intimate acquaintance with ourselves may be formed through the training we do not enough. The ordinary man in the street depends upon his more privileged fellows as represented by the trained college men and women to keep him in step with the world and to keep the door of opportunity open. Or not, at the present time the white man is the keeper of that door. You may go off in a corner to yourself and curse him, but that will not open the door. Get acquainted with the fellow. You can only way you may enter until you are strong enough to batter it down or wily enough to steal the combination. ONE of the persons who always us is a good deal at time to discuss the price of things. Nothing seems to be of any value to him unless he can hang a price tag on it. If you have a new pair of shoes or a new rug or a new anything he feels privileged to have, or If he happens to be the purchaser the thing he announces to you is the price he paid for it and the particular shop on Michigan Ave. from which it came. These things distress us when we are not in cost as an important item in the acquisition of material things—but because the shameless way in which we hunt price tags indicates a lack of police and breeding that goes against culture. We know of courses, that with any group of people there is always the stage of acquiring wealth where the possession of it is not sufficient. Its possessors must parade it and call it to the attention and that the can possess proper satisfaction in its possession for themselves. Now, if a man or woman is used to possessions they know that quality will speak for itself. A Brooks Brothers suit or a Milirim gown or a Corot painting speaks for itself. A Brooks rest is unimportant. Why spoil it all by putting a price tag on it, as if that settled the question of its worth. Lots of shoddy stuff is pushed off on a guillible public under a high price tag. After all, what information you want, including time payment and budget plans. As long as you have it and your money paid for it, what good does it do to tell you about the quality of the information of this kind is expected from the hot pollick, because that is the only yardstick of worth they know. But among people of refinement and worth, prices are things kept for the market place and not allowed to degrade themselves. Oh, yes, that somebody will answer, that white people talk money and prices all the time. But what kind of white people? Upstarts, newly-rick-for-engineers, declasse parvenues and trailing dealers, not better. Why apes what is least worth imitating and let the real quality class you with the herd? Mrs. Anxious writes: "Doctor, I take the Defender every week just to read your preventive measures. Now I want information on some of my complicated menstrual pain my flow comes in big lumps like pieces of flesh and toward the end it is like little pieces of thread have had three minor riages during my married life. Will formation on some of my complaints. During menstrual period my flow comes in big lumps like pieces of flesh and toward the end it is like little pieces of thread. I have had three miscarriages during my menstrual period you please tell me Dr. Williams if there is any cure for me and if there are any hopes for me having children? "I am also troubled with very offensive breath. Some say I have bronchitis, some say catarrh of the throat, others say catarrh disease of the throat, there any cure for this trouble? I have to tell me the cause of both of my complaints and if there is any cure for me. I await your reply." Reply: The cause of your profuse menstruation with lumps and thread-like pieces of flesh may be due to inflammation of the inside of womb (endometritis). Again your trouble may be due to growing fibroid tumor. But that would have to be determined by a physical examination on the part of your physician. The trouble may be due as results of one or more infections. The trouble would have to be determined by examination by your physician. Probably a curettement might remedy your trouble. Your offensive breath may be due to bad teeth, bad stomach; some forms of bronchitis do give offensive breath; you may need careful examination. No one can determine it through the mail. Would advise that you seek the best doctor in your city or go to a good hospital. You can help your companions. We feel that all WE were much interested in the opposition evoked by the plans of some students of one of our universities to give a dance in one of the halls of the university for promoting better social relations among the students of this particular racial group. At a hastily-called meeting of unites of the university vigorously opposed such a move on the ground that it set a precedent which would be far reaching in its effect on the future of Colored students who matriculate A. L. Jackson were matriculate there. Those in college of giving the dance on the college campus had not yet succeeded in emancipating themselves from the effects of the virus of race prejudice and separation as they had been taught to know it before coming to the university. They were for accepting the fact of separation at the value put upon it by the white man and going ahead with the dance on the campus regardless of what others thought about it. They accepted the fact that most white people did not want them at their affairs, and therefore they were going to use the hall which the white man provided for his own enjoyment to dance on. Other students other students that they knew something about social amenities and usage. Curious what inconsistent predicaments this race question gets us into! It is probably true that most white people not only do not want us at their student functions, nor would they be much aggrieved if we withhold them. But we find it necessary and to our advantage to attend these educational institutions. From the point of view of the prejudiced, white man he argues that separate dining halls and separate seats; dormitories and classes logically when we encounter them, voluntarily. So if we yield to his point of view in such matters we have to go the whole hog and swallow what follows on whatever terms he chooses to make. If you were to write to the officials for a list of their Colored students they would have to go to the record according to race. Yet these students proposed to set themselves apart to be counted in spite of that fact. Some white man may get heart failure and set out to limit the enrollment of these objectifiable persons. Whose fun is it? Nobody knows. We just pass resolutions and call upon our influential white friends to come out and save us. The way to gain recognition in any university is to accept the standards set up for the entire student body. Then go out on the athletic field or into the literary society or any student activity and show that you have the goods. It is assumed in any cultured society that you have the goods that that go with, education and culture or you would not be there. It is not necessary to demonstrate especially your ability to dance or wear good clothes any more than it is necessary to give public demonstrations of your ability to wash your teeth or say you prayers or order a meal. These things are rather taken for granted. They indicate nothing in particular about your ability to matter of course among people of like interest and equal ability. A student in any educational institution is first a person, then a certain kind of person, depending upon his aim, mater, and a representative of a par- --- PRICE TAGS