Chicago Defender

LEADERS IN DEMOCRATIC RANKS AT CONVENTION IN NEW YORK DR. COLLINS FERD MORTON JAS. McCLENDON WM. BANKS CORNELIUS BROWN MRS. WOOD GARRY HALL EVERETT CHAPPELLE SAMUEL PEASE DR. GRIFFIN JOHN SMITH EDWARD LEE 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. 26 RICHMOND BEAUTY TO BECOME BRIDE OF J. FINLEY WILSON photo by Hickurson, Hickurson, Va. Richmond, Va., school teacher who becomes the bride of J. Finley Wilson of Washington, D. C., Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks and a newspaper editor. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride, and the morning will be filled with flowers and an organizer. The Elks have increased their membership ten fold during his reign of two years. Miss Farrar, besides being a school teacher, is a daughter Elk. She is the youngest daughter of the late Danion and the late Marianne in a builder in Richmond and was a 3rd degree Mason. Her mother was a school teacher at the time of her marriage. Her grandfather, the late Joseph Farrar, was once city alderman, while the grandparents on her mother's side were contractors and builders. Miss Farrar is the niece of J. A. M. Farrar, prominent philanthropist, and first instructor in music at the Hartshorne Memorial college of Richmond. ```markdown ``` The coming wedding is attracting nation-wide interest, as the groom is nationally known and the bride is one of Virginia's most beautiful women. Her hand has been sought by many admirers who traveled from r. d far. MANIAC KILLS WIFE; WOUNDS HER BROTHER, THEN COMMITS SUICIDE Baby Born With Two Heads, But One Is Removed Sumter, S. C., June 15. A fairly less than a month old is in a local hospital recovering from what is said to be the most miraculous operation ever performed in this state. The infant, according to authorities, has been successfully formed heads, one in its natural position and the other at the base of the spinal column. The head was placed in the hospital and the second head was removed. No serious consequences are expected as a result of the operation and the fact gaining its natural condition. DEMOCRATS MEET IN GOTHAM New York, June 22.—Opening with prayer by Cardinal Hayes of the Catholic church, all joining in the Lord's prayer, the singing of the "Star-Spangled Banner," led by a talented singer, the key-note speech by Senator "Int" Harrison of Mississippi, the Democratic national convention at Madison Square garden, New York, get under way Tuesday. As was expected, Senator Harrison took many flings at the Republican party and the administration, but it yet remains to be seen what promises the Democratic offering will have to make. George F. Brennan of Chicago, Illinois Democratic boss, vows war to the end on the Ku Klux Klan. Before the arrival of the Illinois, the弹药库 of the American左右翼—“Smith, and while the delegations are being bombarded by telegrams pro and con on the vexed issue, nevertheless Mr. Brennan determines to fight it out and if necessary take the issue to the floor of the convention. The Klan issue being mixed with a religious situation makes it all the harder for the leaders to handle. There is some inclination to denounce organizations at the Klan, but it is not clear how many of them own hands in defiance of the regularly constituted authorities, but the southern contingent will not permit the Klan to be named as such. Both Mr. McAdoo and Governor Smith may be eliminated from the contest because of the Klan, and wiseacres then say there is no telling to whom the nomination will go. The president listened in on "P" Harris's dictatribe against the Republican party and the administrative A marked improvement over the Republican convention in Cleveland is made in the housing of men of our Race. No Jim Crow plan in the manner of hotel accommodations existed as did in the Ohio city, nor was any such arrangement suggested in the slightest segregation. The two races are intermingling on friendly terms in the most fashionable and exclusive hotels in the city. The big will be held at Durr's pavilion. Whitestone Landing, L. I., on Friday, Edward E. Lee has prepared a big claimhake, and Senator David L. Moore will deliver the principal address. Pineville, Ky., June 27. — A tragedy of the most brutal and unnecessary nature occurred in this town early Thursday morning, June 19, when Charles Southerns, a moving manine, shot and killed his 25-year-old wife, Florida, and fatally injured her brother, George McNeill, who died in the Wilson hospital three days later. Southerns died into the shooting, nearly the scene of the shooting and remained concealed during the night. Friday morning he returned his home, where police were waiting for him. This outbreak by Southerns was the second of its kind. In April, 1923, he suddenly lost his reason and before he could be restrained and taken up his little son, Walter, and dashed his bruns out against a wall. He was then sent to an asylum, where he remained several months, being for a long while he with his wife and remaining three children, all under years of age, lived happily apart. He was a good provider and gave his family little cause to complain of his treatment. Thursday morning the little group thought of the impending disaster. Without warning the man drew a pistol and began to fire. His wife and brother were in attendance to molest his children, who were huddled together, crying. The children, Nancy, 7, Charles, 11, were placed in custody, their grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Morgan, mother of the slain woman. BALTIMORE GIRL TO ENTER SMITH Md., June 27.—Among of the Baltimore high received their diplomas Baltimore, Md. the students of Maryland on June 19 none stood out more through achievement during the four-year course both F. McCard, 16 yr. old daughter Harry McCard, Miss McCard, who ows her her class, maintained an average of 24.7 throughout the school year. stood out more prominently through achievement during the college years than Miss Elizabeth F. McCard. 16 year - old daughter. Dr. McCard. Harry S. McCard. Miss McCard, who was valedictorian of hoc class, minnin- ing an entrance of 24.7 throughout her entire school period. The young lady, w. 1955, lbd. large class through four years of school work and who is one of the most popular girls to graduate from the school, plans to enter Smith College in the fall of 2014 and September, where it is predicted she will continue her successful conquests. The McCadd family is one of the oldest and best known in the city of Baltimore. Miss McCadd's father, president of the American Tennis association, which holds its annual tournament, here this summer, is the most prominent attorney in the city. Six Killed When Bolt Touches on Dynamite Winston-Salem, N. C. June 27— Lightning strikes pounds of dynamite in a shed at a quarry near here caused the death of six men, one of whom was hit by the shell, who had taken refuge in the structure before the storm. The shell, which was felt within a radius of two miles, demolished the shed and two automobiles stored there and mangled the bodies of the men beyond recognition. When the shell blasted by the burn or blasted to death in the fire which followed will never be known, dead were all workers at the quarry. THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE Probably more sought after than many governors, senators, congressmen and other dignitaries are the gentlemen in the above photo, called by the delegates the "Big Three," who act in the capacity of sergeants-at-arms at the national Democratic headquarters, on the third floor of the famous Waldorf-Astoria hotel. All day long these men take care of the wants of governors, senators, boss politicians and other visitors of prominence. Whether they are from Georgia or Massachusetts, or California or New York, they must do business with the "Big Three" in order to have smooth sailing. Left to right: Alex Manning, Indianapolis, Ind.: Frank W. Reid, Oklahoma City, Okla., and Titus Alexander, Los Angeles, Calif., all life-long Democrats. MAN FROM WEST FINDS CHICAGO WOMEN FOLK ROUGH ON STRANGERS It had long been the dream of James Donald, who registers from the Golden West hotel, Portland, Ore. to visit the City of the Winds. He had struggled for months and months to make his bank roll large enough to meet all needs when he was viewing the sights of the Stroll. Donald had heard that Chicago was noted for her enticing Sheltas. When dainy Altu Winfield, 4415 Federal St, tripped by him and smiled it did not take him long to become acquainted with her. Altu informed him that she had friends where they could visit and further strengthen the companionship which had sprung up between them. She declared that at their home also an amber fluid could be bought which made the blood tingle in a person's veins. The two made their way to the home John Stainfield, 442 Dearborn St, and informed them that his wife Susie was at home. All went merry as bottle after bottle of moonshine was consumed. Donald displayed a $190 bill, which the dainty Altu tenderly played with as she cried his diamond stud, valued by Genevieve Underwood, 4553 Federal St. Donald underwent tried to win the grace of Donald to keep him from missing Altu, who had made her departure. Donald sought to know the time and pulled out his watch, ornamented with a quarter cach. Donald soon found himself minus watch, chain, stud and bank roll. He encountered Sergeant Eugene Berry and Owen Ward. They listened to his troubles. He was unable to tell the officers the number house where he had been enthralled. By difficult work the officers soon rounded up the members of the gay community. John A. Huzze Donald told the court that he was fortunate to have his shoes. Much of the four claimed that they knew nothing of Donald's loss, but Ala admitted that she had played with the $100 bill. Each of them was finer $100 and costs. Donald has lived in Oregon, a sadster but wiser man. Jefferson City, Mo., June 27. When Missouri's 53d general assembly held its next session suggestions and recommendations relative to the welfare of members of our face will be submitted, according to Robert S. Cobb, secretary of the Missouri Negro industrial commission, who is now compiling the third biennial report. In a chapter devoted to health conditions among the members of our group here, the report states that 100,000 men, women and children were reached during health-week through literature, charts and moving pictures of health projects. The report also states that approximately 2,000 members of our group who are feeble-minded are not being housed properly, and that, inadequate provisions have been made for those who are afflicted with tuberculosis, and that the death rate from this disease is greater than that among the whites. The commission especially laid stress on the fact that education facilities here were very poor and better provisions should be made by the state. Key to Picture at Top of Page 1. DR. PAUL A. COLLINS. Alternate from 21st congressional district. 2. D. O. MORTON. Big chief of Greater New York Tammany Hall politics and at present a civil service commissioner. 3. JAMES D. McGLENDON Director attorney, the "kid" of the gang, "Jimmie," as he as familiarly known, is chairman of the commissioner of the ruler of Tammany Hall United Colored Democracy. 4. WILLIAM BANKS. Executive member 19th assembly district and treasurer of United Colored Democracy. 5. CORNELIUS M. BROWN. President of the Essex county, Newark, N. Colored Dempire association, founded democracy among our Race in New Jersey. 6. MRS. EMMA T. WOOD. Executive member 16th assembly district and attendant and widow of the late leader, Robert N. Wood. 7. GARRY W. HALL. President of the Fifth Assembly district of Brooklyn. 8. EVERETT T. CHAPPELLE. Executive member of the 13th assembly district. 9. SAMUEL A. PEASE. Assistant district attorney, the "kid" of the race to hold office in Kings county under Democratic regime. 10. DR. ROGERS W. BRIFIN, Executive member of Fifth assembly district. 11. JOHN WILLIAM SMITH, Alderman from the 21st district, first of our Race to be district office by Democratic forces. 12. EDWARD W. LEE, Founder and the first leader of Democracy back in 1897. He was favorite lieutenant of the late Richard Croker and paved a way for our Race in Democracy path. --- 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 DEFENDED HOME,THE CHARGE Little Rock, Ark., June 27.—(Spurgeon Rucks and Will Betts, two of the 11 men of Crawford county who barricaded themselves in a log hut and sequestured a mob of more than 1,000 whites until troops arrived, have been sentenced to hang. Friday morning for the death of Mrs. Eilee Lattimore, a woman who was found murdered in her home last December. Gus Richardson, who was tried with the condemned couple, has been granted a change of venue to Lonoke county, and a new trial. He had previously been sentenced to one year in prison on a charge of night riding. John Clay, a schoolboy, who was accused with the men, and whose testimony was chiefly responsible for the three convictions, was given a life sentence. At the time of the trouble in Crawford county the whole state was locked up. A body of Mrs. Lattimore. Most of our Race were at once accused and the police and papers began arousing the molt instinct. the community became a bloodthirsty monster. During the excitement, an officer of the law went to the home of Rucks and Betts, the victim of the aged man because he could not say where his son was hiding. MAN SAVED FROM FIRE IN HOME New York, June 27.—A boiler explosion seriously injured two and drenched scores of lives in the base of the building. Lenox Ave. at 5:30 Friday morning, James Michael, 19, who was asleep in an adjoining room, was dangerously injured. Henry Sinclaircy, 28, occupies a room just above the boiler in the basement. Explosion to a big hole in the floor under Sinclaircy's bed. He was thrown therefrom and badly hurt. Both men were rushed to Flarent The explosion shook the building, shattering many windows. The report around the entire neighborhood. The report around Alex Driskill, the superintendent, fortunately saved his life due to the fact that he had arisen and was rescuing him. He was just 10 feet from the boiler room and was about to enter at the time of the explosion. He was suddenly shot and was not hot which set the place after. As Snakes was feeling his way to safety through the blinding steam and smoke he heard the pitfall of Michael. He heard a trance to Michael's room was through the boiler room. Snakes broke down the partition on the opposite side and heroesically Miles from the rapidly spreading flames. Michael is still in Harlem hospital and his condition is reported as serious. He goes home on Saturday. The basement of the building is wrecked. Many of the walls are torn away and there are still many claims the accident was due to the low water in the boiler turning to steam. The pressure became too great, thereby causing the explosion. We were before it did any serious damage. R.H.E. CLARA has blue laws of her own and she lays 'em down thick and heavy on her "Cold Weather Papa." No wonder the piano and clarinet play the bluest kind of accompaniment! Simply blue with cold. Breeze down to the Columbia Dealer's store and get this record of blue fire. But don't leave with just this one. The finest talent among colored artists makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want, as you want it, at the Columbia Dealer's store. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., Inc., New York Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS PART 1—PAGE 2 GOTHAM HOST TO STATE A. M. E. ZIONISTS Delegates Leave After Annual Conference BY WALTER R. LOFTON New York. June 27—What was described as the most successful annual church in this city by the A. M. E. Zion church to a close Sunday evening at Rush Memorial church, 55 St. Sth. with the Rev. Caldwell, presided over the Rev. G. M. Oliver is pastor of the church. There were no changes in the principal charges throughout the state. The Mother Zion church, the Mother Zion church, this city, and the Rev. W. C. Brown was returned Fleet St. Zion church, St. Over $15,000 for all purposes, during the year. The conference convened in the newly completed church, which cost over $15,000. Previous to that the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society held a very successful meeting, Mrs. J. A. Well, wife of the bishop, presided Welcome by Alderman Addresses of welcome were delivered by Alderman John W. William Baldwin, and by the group; the Rev. F. A. Cullen, in behalf of the Intercommunal ministers' union; the Rev. W. P. Cullen, in behalf of the others. Music was furnished by the famous St. Mark's M. E. church, of which Prof. E. A. Jackson is organist. The principal features of the sessions held on June 19 were the reports of the in-charge, C. A. Aleyne, which was considered by many the most masterful effort of this distinguished prelate; and Quarterly II. view, which is considered the classic of the publications of the church. The meeting was held in the bench of bishops at the last general conference, which was held in Indianapolis, Ind., some weeks ago. Music was furnished by the choir of the world. On Friday presiding elders, L. G. Mason and S. A. McNell of the Long Island School, respectively, made their reports, which showed that great spiritual and material progress had been made and that many students having joined the various churches and over $175,000 was raised for all purposes. After a short recess rehearsal, Sunday school, Christian Endeavor and conference workers. In the evening a splendid concert was by the choir of Rush Memorial church. Following devotional exercises on Saturday morning reports were received. Sunday, the spacious room throughout the day, persons coming from all over the state to hear the pulpitators who held forth at the three meetings read. Bishop W. G. Walls filled the pulpit in the morning and delivered a sermon that aroused the congregation. In the afternoon the person transferred from the Philadelphia conference to take the place of Bishop Alleye at New Rochelle, was the first person to attend the discourse. At the evening services the Rev. W. W. Prime, who also has been transferred to this conference, was the first person to attend the very forceful talk after which the appointments were read by the bishop. There was a number of changes in the smaller charges. The Rev. J. H. McMullin, who started the erection of Rush Memorial church, was brought from Akron, Ohio, to serve as pastor of the Ralph Ave. church. The appointments are: Long Island district, the Rev. L. G. Mason, presiding elder; Sag Harbor, the Rev. A. E. Mann, Riverhead, the Rev. J. S. Smith, Cum City, the Rev. J. S. Smith, Cum City, the Rev. J. S. Verney; Belleport, the Rev. W. E. Wright; Center Moriches and Patchogue, the Rev. G. R. Jones; Hempstead, the Rev. D. James; Lakeville, the Rev. D. James; Coney Island, the Rev. G. C. Taylor; Westbury, the Rev. S. N. Dunbar; Jamaica, the Rev. S. Scott; Boyles $①$ NORCOLA $②$ DAYTON $③$ QUINCY $④$ STOODY $⑤$ GOLDEN $⑥$ STERBLE $⑦$ SOLIDARA $⑧$ SAN FRANCISCO $⑨$ SSONBLE $⑩$ SSONBLE $⑪$ SSONBLE St. Louis Gets Property Owners' "Bomb Brigade" The diagram shows the direct route taken by Lieut. Maughan in 20 hours to coast flight in less than 20 hours. 1—Took off from Mineola field, New York, at 3 a. m. Eastern standard time. 2—Arrived at Dayton, Ohio, at 7:05. Eastern standard time. 3—Arrived at St. Joseph, Mo, at 10:52 a. m. Central time; 1,130 miles from New York. 4—Took off from St. Joseph at 11:37 Central time and landed at Cheyenne, Wyo. at 2:17 Mountain time; 1,680 miles from New York. 5—Took off from St. Joseph at 2:45 and Soldma, Utah at 5:20. St. Louis, Mo., June 27—In an effort to limit our liberties, and fearing an invasion of white neighborhood, the organization of a real estate holding corporation which would purchase all property in St. Louis about to be sold to members of our Race, is planning to recruit scrupulous residents who style themselves "The Property Owners Executive Committee," representing 24 civil organizations, their first meeting on Wednesday, Wednesday night at the North Side Y, M. C. A. One year and a half ago a plan providing for the segregation of our Memorial, the Rev. F. Kirton, Oyster Ave, the Rev. L. L. Irving; St. Peter's, the Rev. J. E. Word; Walth Ave, the Rev. J. H. McMullin; Coat Island, the Rev. J. H. White Plain, the Rev. J. M. Jay; New Rochelle, the Rev. W. O. Carrington; Mount cemetery, the Rev. S. H. Carrington; the Rev. M. O. Haynes; Port Chester, Fleet St., the Rev. W. C. Brown, Bush Memorial, the Rev. G. M. Giller. Hudson River district: The Rev. S. A. McNeill, presiding elder; Troy, the Rev. W. W. Prime; Hudson, the Rev. J. H. Brockett; Catskill, the Rev. T. H. Edwards; Kingston, the Rev. E. O. Clark; Poughkeepsie, the Rev. H. W. Allen; Beacon and Barlestown, the Rev. H. D. White; Newburgh, the Rev. Fairfax; Corwall, the Rev. H. D. White; Peeksill, the Rev. T. G. Mayo; Tarrytown, the Rev. J. R. Walters; Nyack, the Rev. L. H. Taylor; Sparkhill, the Rev. R. F. Pile; Highland Falls, the Rev. H. A. Fox; Middletown, the Rev. A. H. Pagan; Yonkers, the Rev. R. S. Oden; Mother Zion, the Rev. J. W. Brown; Mount Kisco, the Rev. J. B. Boozer; Mission, 144th St., New York City, the Rev. W. Alston; Haverstraw, the Rev. J. G. Balm; Montgomery, the Rev. C. Fairfax; Chester and Monroe, the Rev. M. D. Brown; The Rev. W. P. Doumas, who had not been active in the conference, was reinstated as an elder. The Rev. John J. Edmead was admitted as an elder after a strict examination, being the only one of several to pass successfully this examination. There was a large number of bishops, general officers, prominent laymen and laywomen present. Among W. L. Kyles, W. M. Walls and B. G. Shaw; the Rev. W. W. Mathews, secretary of the board of foreign missionary; the Rev. F. M. Jacobs, general secretary; the Rev. S. D. Watkins, manager of the publishing house; Mrs. L. C. Watkins, bishop of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society; Mrs. L. L. C.owan, bishop of the Missionary Society; Timothy L. James Jones, bishop of the Tion, James Jones, bishop of the E. W. Wall, bishop of the H. Kennedy and many others. Your Question How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Our Answer Become a Representative of Poro College Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through PORO. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with PORO Hair and Scalp Treatments, supplying them with PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. The tremendous demand for PORO makes it easy to build a profitable business. Write today for particulars. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. C-1 6-Passed Reno, Nev. at 8:19 and crossed the line into California a dusty field. At 14:45 he landed at Crisisy field, San Francisco. At the time Lieut. Maughan landed in San Francisco a passenger express, making the most direct route from New York to San Francisco, and starting from the East coast simultaneously with the airplane, would be pulling the train. The entire trip lasted a few minutes over 18 hours, just about two hours less time than it takes the train to come from New York to Chicago. people into certain districts was term usunder. The present plan will be fought as vigorously. He said that the real estate exchange, a director of the Real Estate exchange, said: "It is unscrupulous real estate agents, both Colored and white, who cause the trouble. They buy a house in a white district and sell it to a man of our Race borrows money at a bank. He est. He pays more for everything under present conditions. If he lived in his own community with his own banks and stores he would be handling his own money and the art would be more pleasant for him." Objects to Segregation Dr. T. A. Curtis, a member of the housing committee of the interracial group of the community, council, and WA state, would accept as millionaires segregate themselves, voluntarily from the poor. I would rather live next door to a poor African-American in an Italian or a German, but I will not voluntarily agree to legal segregation. There are more than 800,000 people in the minority. The men of the Real Estate exchange talk about giving us livable places to live in, but we would have the least desirable and inadequate police protection. We Must Expand "In case of a race riot like the one in Chicago, several years ago, the police had to be surrounded and we would be without food or protection. We must prioritize and must protect ourselves." Thirty years ago there were 20,000 of us. Now there are 100,000. We must find somewhere, and we must expand." ELECT OFFICERS Jacksonville, Ill., June 27.—At a meeting of directors of the Cabinet Indemnity Corporation, the purpose of electing officers last Wednesday, the following officers were elected: Kennelbrow, Grant Wist; first vice president; J. H. Young; second vice president; J. H. Young; third vice president; Phil Cook; Herrell C. White of Springfield, Ill. general manager of field work, was elected to the board, replacing C. C. Shelly, former presi- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER YOUNG PEOPLE OF BAPTISTS CLOSE MEET Cleveland the Scene of Conference Cleveland, Ohio, June 27.—The 19th annual session of the Baptist Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. congress at Zion Hill Baptist church just closed will go down in history as one of the most interesting and eventful ever held by the young people of the church. This annual event of the Baptists brings together yearly the very best of our brains and talent, and it must be confessed this class representation was an outstanding feature of the conference. At the wife of Councilman Fleming, delivered the welcome address in behalf of the city of Cleveland. The Rev. Dr. J. C. C. Alfer, pastor of Metropolitan church, represented the Ministerial Alliance; the Rev. Dr. R. Jones of Second Emmanuel Baptist church in a very dignified dresses were the Rev. M. F. Washington, Birmingham, Ala.; the Rev. J. D. Crunshaw, Nashville, Tennessee; the Rev. J. D. F. Lovelock, secretary of the Home Mission board; the Rev. D. D. Crawford, Atlanta; the Rev. D. W. Cannon, president of the congress, Atlanta, Ga. Urges Christian Life Dr. Daniel W. Cannon, national president, in his annual address, described the lynching of our men and women in the South, and offered as the solution the advocacy of self-immunization and cultivation of a Christian spirit among the whites as well as among the Race. Dr. Cannon was unanimously elected president for an annual other officers being re-elected also. An outstanding feature of the convention was the music rendered by organizations from Detroit, Atlanta, Chicago, and New York. Issue, musical director of the congress, showed great distinction in maneuvering the singing numbers of the program. He was able assisted by the musicians. One of the most popular musical organizations present were the St. Mark's Chanters of New Orleans, Ia., headed by James E. Gayle, first envoy; James Phillips, second envoy; James McBride, bass, and N. McBride, second bass. The quartet made a great hit at the 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. Ga. Democrats Carry 'Old Jim' to Convention Atlanta, Ga., June 27—Jim Diamond, ex-slavery, whom the white folks have nicknamed "Jim Demo" and who was "Old Jim," accompanied the Georgia Democratic delegation which left here by boat Saturday in New York. Before the days of the war between the North and the South "Old Jim" was the property of the governor for free for over 50 years he still has the ways of a slave and for this reason was appointed the official governor. It was Jim Diamond who ran for the doctor on the night that William Gibba McAdon, now a candidate for president, was born in an old Georgia home under the shadow of Kenesaw mountain. congress, as well as several local churches of the city. church of the city. among the many distinguished men present, not already mentioned, were: The Rev. C. S. Booker, Marshall, Texas; the Rev. O. C. Maxwell, St. Louis, Mo.; the Rev. J. T. Brown, Nashville; the Rev. A. C. Capers, Sapulpa; Okla.; the Rev. S. J. Koss, Northville; the Rev. W. Scott, Austin, Texas; the Rev. W. B. Scott, Chicago, Ill.; the Rev. W. F. Lovelace, Wynn, Ark.; the Rev. W. S. Ellington, Nashville, Tenn.; the Rev. H. A. Rogers, El Paso, Texas; the Rev. H. Hutchin, Florida, Miss., N. C.; the Rev. C. L. Fischler, Birmingham, Ala.; the Rev. J. E. East, Philadelphia; the Rev. E. A. Wilson, Dallas, Texas; the Rev. E. I. Twine, Jackson, Miss.; the Rev. S. B. Butler, Indianapolis, Ind.; the Rev. A. J. Miller, Florida, Miss.; the Rev. C. J. Greer, Jackson, Miss.; the Rev. C. L. Fisher, Birmingham; Prof. H. W. Halloway, Helena, Ark.; the Rev. R. L. Braddy, Detroit, Mich.; the Rev. Ralph Gilbert, Ann. Arbor, Mich.; and Attorneys, Florida; the Rev. C. H. Who was Inslorsed for the United States congress on motion of the Rev. Dr. Franklin Walker, Cincinnati, Ohio. Among the women were Mrs. Viola Hill, Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. Brockway of Oklahoma. Dancing, card players, and other women are the worldly amusements were banned by the congress. Nearly 3,000 delegates and visitors attended from every state in the Union. HOOSIER DOCTOR TOURING HOOSIER DOCTOR TOURING Dr. Clarence A. Lucas of Indianapolis, Ind., one of that city's most prominent and progressive physicians, accompanied by his wife and two children, visited Chicago last week. The family is taking an extended tour, which will carry them to the Pacific coast and return. Dr. Lucas attended the American Medical Association convention here a few weeks ago. He also took a special short course in electrotherapeutics at Hammond, Ind., before leaving for the West Yellowstone Park, Seattle, Wash., and San Francisco and Los Angeles, Calif., will be included in the party's stopping places. The trip will last until late August. HARSH METHODS ONLY HELP CATARRH TO GET STRONGER HOLD ON OUR WEAK WOMEN MISSISSIPPI WOMAN FINDS G. F. P. GIVES ALMOST INSTANT RELIEF Mrs. McCullough Suffered More Than Five Years from Pain in Her Back and Sides and Those Horrible Bearing-Down Pains. Nothing Seemed to Give Her Relief Until Friend Starts Her Using the Phenomenal Medicine Known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality Peculiar Case of Louisiana Woman Responds to G. F. P. "I suffered from irregularity more than ten years," says Mrs. Siller Ruffins, the well known woman of our group, who is so busy that she circles of our group in Pick, where she go for months at a time without — and finally it got so they stopped altogether. I got a kitten and would have audibly kick headaches and dizzy spells. "The more medicine I took, the worse it got! I got! I started medicine is just what I needed, as I began to get my strength back almost at once. I never spells any more now and am just as regular as anyone could be. I feel strong and healthy for the first time in more than a year, and I praise wonderful G. F. P." If your dingler hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and Elsie enters to copy postage charges to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. MISSISSIPPI FINDS G. H ALMOST INS Mrs. McCullough Suffered H Pain in Her Back and Bearing-Down Pains. N Relief Until Friend S nomeral Medicine Known "I suffered from pains in my sides and back and those horrible bearing-down pains until I could hardly stand the torture." says Mrs. Sallie McCullough, the attractive woman of our group, whose address is Box 129, Greenwood, Miss. "It hurt me to sit up or to lay down. I couldn't get any relief from my misery. "I didn't know what to do, I had tried so many medicines and treatments which didn't do me a bit of good. Then a friend, who suffered much like I did, told me she is using G. F. P. and that it is doing her a world of good, so I got a bottle of this great medicine and started taking it. I am certainly glad I did, because G. F. P. is sure relieving my suffering and making me stronger and better in every way. I tell everyone I see, who suffers like I did, about this wonderful medicine." We Now Know Cause of Most of Woman's Troubles It is now definitely proven that those horrible bearing-down pains, like most other so-called "female disorders," such as headaches, backaches, pains in the back, sides and limbs, irregularity, so-called barrenness, cramping, nausea, dizziness, spots before the eyes and that terrible run-down and worn-out feeling so common among our women and girls nowadays in at least nine out of ten cases is due to one dread malady—Catarrh of the Female Organs. This dreaded disease attacks the mucous lining of woman's most important organs, and once it gets a hold, it never lets go, but grows and spreads, causing its victim untold agony Women St. Representative of the Discoverers of the Now Famous St. Joseph's G. F. P. Tells Our Women Some Things They Ought to Know About Medicines. Says Those Distressing Ailments Which for Want of a Better Name Are Called "Female Troubles" Are, in Nine Out of Ten Cases, Caused by One Malignant Enemy Which Is Now Being Quickly and Easily Overcome and Stamped Out in Thousands of Cases. "Women are greatly influenced by the gentle and soothing methods, especially in regard to medicines," says the representative of the discoverers of the now famous St. Joseph's G. F. P. "This is not a matter of preference. The recognized delicacy of their organs makes unpleasant or strong medicines repulsive and even harmful to them. "This is more especially true when our women are suffering WOMAN F. P. GIVES STANT RELIEF More Than Five Years from Sides and Those Horrible Nothing Seemed to Give Her starts Her Using the Phewn as St. Joseph's G. F. P. until the proper steps are taken to overcome and stamp it out. Those horrible bearing-down pains which cause so much misery among our women nowadays are in many instances signs of displacement. Catarrh attacks and weakens the ligaments and muscles which support the womb, allowing it to become displaced in one of several directions. When the system is relieved of the awful drain caused by this disease and general health is restored to the body, the supports of the womb quickly recover their normal strength and draw it back to its natural position. Almost Miraculous Power of G. F. P. Is Mostly Due to One Thing The almost miraculous way that St. Joseph's G. F. P. corrects displacements as well as other so-called "female troubles" is due to its well known power and reliability to overcome and stamp out Cattarh of the Female Organs, and to quickly build up and strengthen tissue, flesh and muscle; to stimulate the healthy action of the bodily organs and thus restore the victim of this awful disease to health and happiness with plenty of energy, vitality and youthful buoyancy. Thousands of our women and girls, who were weak and nervous, are now having new hopes and ambitions aroused in their breasts by the very surprising and sudden results which are invariably coming with the use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. Our women's delicate system gently but quickly responds to the wonderful effects of this medicine, and almost before they know what has happened, thin, weak and undernourished women find themselves robust and happy again with new interests and pleasures in life. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and $2c extra to cover postage charges to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. bottl NowDe Josep --- SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924 LY HELP STRONGER AK WOMEN Coverers of the Now Famous Us Our Women Some Things About Medicines. Says Those which for Want of a Better Male Troubles" Are, in Nine by One Malignant Enemy quickly and Easily Overcome thousands of Cases. from so-called 'female disorders.' The reason for this is very plain when we understand the nature of these alliments. "It is now proven beyond a question of a doubt that at least 90 per cent of those painful and distressing symptoms, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the back, sides and limbs, irregularity, so-called barrenness, nervousness, cramping spells, nausea, fainting, spots before the eyes, dizziness, those horrible bearing-down pains and that terrible run-down and worn-out feeling so common among our women and girls nowadays are caused by one terrible malady —Catarrh of the Female Organs. "This terrible disease attacks the mucous lining of woman's most important organs, breaking through the protective coating and causing untold pain and misery by irritating the nerves and tissues which lie beneath it. The inflammation of the mucous membrane is the reason for the discharge which sometimes comes with 'female trouble' and the irritation of the nerves and tissue is the cause of the pain and misery which the unfortunate victims of this terrible malady invariably experience. The result of these combined forces is a general condition of bad health which quickly spreads through the entire system unless something is done to check the process of this awful Catarrch. "Few of our women or girls would think of using strong medicines for reducing inflammation or to relieve irritation. Yet lack of knowledge concerning their true condition often leads them to experiment with medicines of uncertain strength and merit, which far from helping them, only serve to aggravate their suffering and pain from so-called 'female disorders', which are really Catarrabal inflammations of their most important organs." The astonishing success which St. Joseph's G. F. P. is now enjoying in thousands of cases, where every other means which promised relief has been tried without success, is fast convincing women that G. F. P. is the ideal medicine for the treatment of that awful menace to their health—Catarrh of the Female Organs. The enthusiastic endorsement of thousands of women, who were formerly weak, pain-tracked wrecks from the effects of this terrible disease, but are now well and happy with an abundance of vitality, vigor and youthful buoyancy through the consistent use of this great medicine is the best evidence of its thorough reliability and remarkable merit. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c extra to cover postage charges to Rattier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. Angered at Attitude of White Girl "Sister Herrell" Again Fined by Judge HOT! 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DAINTY WOMEN PRE At dames, and all social women you should create persecution and save all embarrassment appearance but her daintiness. Use the trial re Our Leading Send I Women Say IN PREVENT BODY ODORS you should ward off all bad and unpleasant personal gross do you for it. A woman is secret. It presents a exemption. The knowing woman guards not only her be the trial court below. Send No Money—Trial Offer At dances, and all social functions you should ward off all bad and unpleasant personal odors. That is just what Newspaper does for you. It is a woman's secret. It presents excessive perspiration and saves all embarrassment. The knowing woman guards not only her appearance but her daintiness. Use the trial coupon below. MUTUAL LABORATORIES. 602 Mutual Blues, Kansas City, Mo. 602 Mutual Blues, Kansas City, Mo. If $25 every is not credited, I will lend the pension the money. If $25 every is not credited, I will lend the pension the money. The large jar for the special price of only $1.50, can buy the large jar for the special price of only $1.50. Address ... --- SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924 KLUXERS TRY TO LYNCH BOY IN 'FRAME-UP' BRIDGEPORT, N. J. June 27.—Two hundred members of the city hall and the city hall jail last Wednesday night intent on lynching Ephraim Curt, who had been arrested for serving six months on a charge operating an automobile while intoxicated. The timely arrival of Patrolman Robert H. Gorman from搽着出其 intention. --- The fact that Cuff was arrested on the charge stated above, it is said, and nothing to do with inciting the papers appeared on the street carrying a story of Cuff being friendly with a white girl they immediately sent out a call for a meeting. Turpin, who it is said has admitted accepting money from Cuff along with several gifts. They have been keeping house for over a year. The car with Cuff Sunday night when the latter ran into an electric light pole, throwing the entire city into darkness, and the police in Ocean City, where they had spent the day visiting friends. An attempt is being made here to frame Cuff on a charge of abusing the girl. The girl has prejudiced attaches of the court. The girl maintains that she will not testify against her alleged lover. An attempt to blot the records of this state with a lynching the Klan members left the city hall, filed into waiting automobiles and paraded the state away burning crosses and red turtles. FINED FOR INDECENT EXPOSURE Clarence Bradford, 42nd State, Washington, was arrested at A. Busey. He was arrested by Officers on a taxi car, exposing his potion on a taxi car. TO NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT Be Well And Happy and you have Nature's greatest gift. 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It truly is a great gift to womanhood. It is a delightful preparation. I have tried others, but nothing equals your new discovery. Every woman should praise this wonderful gift. One trial will convince any woman. Pope Receives Taffari, Regent of Abyssinia Home, June 27.—Ras Taffaril, recent of Alyssinia, who is visiting Italy, accuses Pope Plus in his foot of the grand staircase of the palan palace by the military and ecclesiastical forces through the Clementine hall, where the Swiss guards paid military honors, he was ushered into the private army, where Pope Plus received him. The Abyssinian princess, who is a Catholic of the Coptic rite, presented the papal tiara to the cross of solid gold, a beautiful oriental tapestry and an artistically embroidered one among the papal tiars in the prince's sale in a gold frame, representing new Rome, left to Cardinal Gaspari, papal secretary of state, Prince Taffaril prayed at the tomb of St. Peter. HUNDREDS JAM COURT; CHEER FAITH HEALER Norfolk, Va. June 27. Mrs. Mabel Harrell, known as "Sister" L. Harrell, who has been conducting meetings between Sisters and Eggleton Abbey, hasimbled $250 and costs by Justice Spindle in police court June 20 for receiving compensation for "healing" without assistance. She has furnished $500 cash bond for her appearance in corporation court at the July term. The Rev. Moses Madden, who said he was her manager, was dismissed on April 16. Excited followers of "Sister" Harrell gathered around the police station and court room and squads of police officers to protect them. Arrival of Mrs. Harrell in court was apparently a signal for shouting and yelling. More than 50 women in the court room less than 20 were present. "Amen" and to swear their arms above their heads. This outburst was followed by more noises on the street and sidewalks on women who also began to shout and Justice Spindle appealed for additional policemen to quell the outburst. The court room was immediately cleared of all people of our Race. Followers of Mrs. Harrell then lined Court St. and Fire Chief Petty instructed oemmets on the crowd blocking the street if there should be any further demonstration. Police were then able to scatter the crowd, believed to have numbered more than 100,000. John Tilton's introductory remarks in behalf of Mrs. Harrell and Madden were made means were heard in the white section of the court police cleared the room of all spectators except officers, lawyers and newspaper men. Admissions that neither Mrs. Harrell nor Madden were made by Tilton in his opening remarks. He denied that either received compensation for their "cures" as charged by police. WOMAN SCARES AWAY WHITE MAN WHO ATTEMPTS ASSAULT Philadelphia, Pa. June 27.—About midnight Saturday while walking in peacefully on Sharpnack St. near Germantown Ave. Mrs. Essie Harris was accosted by a white man who had jumped from an automobile. He dragged her into a driveway of a private residence, and only her screams and the fight she put up scared him away. When she arrived at the police station half of her clothes were town from her, and she had a black eye. Police have been unable to find her assailant. Self-Education Easy The fastest way to gain intelligence is by questions and answers complete on the subject to be studied. We have many books and free books in which we can read the most of the 1,000 questions and answers each. Price only $1 postpaid. The list consists of English Grammar, United States History, General History, Botany, Arithmetic Geography, Psychology, History, History, Teaching Practice, Orthographic and Reading. Test Examples in Arithmetic, Natural Philosophy, and spelling of simple, difficult words made easy. All 12 books in $11. Give this advertisement to friend Self-Educational Agency, 286 E. 75th Pl. Cleveland, Ohio.—(Adv.) BODY TAKEN FROM RIVER Philadelphia, Pa., June 12--The body of a boy was taken out of the Delaware river on Wednesday, near pier No. 46. The body was found by the crew of the bounty boat, and identification by the county police. not body odors, rubs by excessive perspiration is a wonderful and chemically poor antiseptic requisite and is applied under the "A WOMAN'S SECRET" JUDSON LYONS PASSES AWAY IN GEORGIA Register of Treasury Under McKinley Augusta, Ga, June 27.—Hon. Judson W. Lyons, attorney and register of the United States treasury during the McKinley administration, died at his home here Sunday. Judson Lyons was a native of Georgia, Lyons was a burye of Burke county. Until 1908 he was a power in Republican politics of Georgia. He was a townman, his townman, and lost. The death of John H. Deveaux, editor of the Savannah Tribune, and collector of the beginning of the decline of the reign of Burk and Walter Johnson, both white leaders of Republican Georgia, he was a burye of Burk, who, with Lyons, was a delegate to the St. Louis convention of 1864. The recent Cleveland convention of the Republican party was the first convention Lyons had missed since the 1860s. That memorable convention did but saw the defeat of Grant and he was the youngest delegate present. He was a burye in the common schools of Georgia and at the old Augusta institute, now Morehouse college, Atlanta, of which his brother-in-law, John Hope, is presi- He was admitted to the Georgia bar in 1844, following his graduation from Howard University. He the principal applicant to the appointment by President McKinley as register of the United States treasury to succeed B. K. Bruce of Mississippi, who died in office after serving as president of the federal minor places in the federal government early in his career. At that time Mr. Lyons was an applicant for the postmastership at the state organization and the active support of Mark A. Hanna. In 1856 he was elected Georgia member of the Republican national committee at Philadelphia in 1900 and served until 1804. In 1805 he gave way to W. T. Vernon as register of the state government. His work was his presence with the delegation that appeared before the Republican national committee in Washington last December and smashed the Howell Act of Southern Republicans. Sing his retirement from office he had made his home in Augusta, where he had resumed the practice of law. HOLDS ANNUAL SERMON New Brighton, Pa, June 27 —The annual memorial sermon of the New Brighton Pioneer Lodge, No. 218, and Daughters of Keystone, No. 197, I. B. O. E. of W. W. was held Sunday, June 12, 1994, by the Keystone theater Beaver Falls, Pa. A splendid musical program was rendered. Judge David Shows Us Our Place in Modern Society --- "Long before the lustrous eyes of the Sphinx endeavored to pierce the Sahara—long before even Virgil and Homer of the Negro had a civilization, and such a civilization that would do some people better began Judge Joseph D. David of the Superior court of Cook county in the dress before a small but enthusiastic audience at the St. Paul Presbyterian Church St. and Washington Blvd. Sunday after- afternoon. June 15. The subject was "The Negro's Place in Modern Society." Judge David proceeded: "I regret that I was introduced to you as a Jew. I am so speak to you. I was born in this country, I was born in this country, in the South—that if Kentucky can still be called the South, it must be of you people were on earth. "As to my subject," the judge continued, "I don't know just exactly what I am, art, music and religion play their parts, then I may have something to BUMPS AND BLOTCHES CAUSE FOLKS TO BE BACKWARD Help them whenever you see that they are standing back, afraid to assert themselves simply because their plump, red and rough face. Thousands of people all over the country are praising Black and White Soap, because they get rid of their skin troubles when everything else they tried did them no good. They are engaging under this handicap in life, to get Black and White Ointment, and Soap, from any dealer. They will be delighted with the quick results they get. They are critically priced, in generous packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 50c size—Adv. SORE MUSCLES STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM! This warm weather makes you want to get out, and do a heap of things you can't do in bad weather. And when you think to go back home, you'll be so much like a long time, they are bound to become sure and stiff if they are saturated with the rheumatic poison which they have been immunatized. For the more serious effects of rheumutism, such as stabbing pains, swollen stains, legs and joints. But it is all common to be more serious which is more likely to be more严重的 and the flesh and leaves them there. The liver, Kidneys and Bladder don't clear them out of the blood first as they should. So you have a good time with the country. When the drug drugless all over the country, in big cities and villages alike, are telling of thousands of have people who swear by the prescription known as Cess. It is the most common of them, because of the rheumatic pains and suffering without having to wait forever. They have two ties which cost $200 and $1,000 each. All you have to do is go to the station in the city. The minute you start taking this prescription, every round your blood makes through your veins and arteries to every part of your body. It carries rich, red, pains, blood and muscle. Every joint and takes back the cold follows which have been causing all the trouble to they can be cleared out of the blood. With Prescription and the blood, the blood is very strong and it may be held on you, and you become as active and strong as you were many years younger. ```markdown ``` Tries to Swim in Puddle at 35th and State Tries to Swim in Puddle at 35th and State The terrific rainstorm of Sunday caused the waters to collect at 35th and State Sts., and form a pool. The terrific rainstorm made drinkers Europe Cooper, Dearborn St., caused him to think that the pool was the lake. Officer James Williams, who was shot in the pool, Dearborn St., caused in the act of blowing his whistle as he saw a form making funny movements in the shallow pool. Cooper, who called himself John Dew, waved his hand at the officer advising him to "come on in, the water's fine." Instead he was taken and advised by Judge Joseph Burke to change his brand of moonshine. JIM CROW IS O.K'D BY BIG 'EDUCATORS' Howl Down Plans For Better Schools Philadelphia, Pa., June 27.-Discussion at the session of the national educational congress Wednesday in Philadelphia. Fitzwater St., centered around the "double system of education" in Pennsylvania. An attempt to have resolution reached the independent and independent of education to abolish special schools for our children was defeated. Resolution offered by the Rev. T. D. Akeley, pastor of the Mt. Carmel Baptist church, West Philadelphia, president of the Baptist ministers conference in this city, was defeated. Resolution in the systems of public schools in the state of Pennsylvania are inconsistent with the constitution of Pennsylvania." In addition, the Cheney Normal school, Cheney, Pa., spoke on the educational advantages. There is no such thing" he declared in equality. There is no equality between two blades of grass, between any two men, or between any two races. The only kind of equality worth talking about is The host element of citizens here condemned the educational congress held in schools and denounced it as a useless organization. It is, some claim, dominated by what were termed "leaders" and the "yes-boss" type. **WOMAN FINED** Little Ringer Acres, June 27—When Mrs. P. A. Mounte failed to obey the houseward traffic signal at 10th and broadway Ss., while driving her new town hall at 21.40 by Municipal Judge Lewis. say on the subject. We have all kinds of society in the United States. You find the Negro, and you find people foolish to think that because white people do not care to go to theater parties and dinners with them, they are not interested in you and you want to go where you are happy and not where you are tolerated. This point the speaker touched upon the Ku Klux Klan and its activities against certain elements of the American citizenry. He spoke of the black community and infamous organization, "themen of the white sheets and black hearts." Speaking of the handicaps under our law, we are 590 years old to labor in 1909. David said: "The slave had but little opportunity to study. In Georgia, Virginia, and many other parts of the United States, the Negro is a fellow for any person to teach the Negro anything except what the master wanted him to know. And we have at that today we find so many in the South who do not yet know the fundamentals of the society in which they live—and the white man is responsible." "It is to be regretted—may, it is to be condemned—that, the people of the country, under which the Negro is forced to exist in the South, I happened to be in Florida recently and discovered to be my great surprise and joy. I do not understand why it is appropriated for the education of white children as for Negroes. If the community at large stands for the Negro, it does not deed at that there is a bad Negro occasionally. It is more to be wondered at that there are not more Negro outlaws. Question of Intermarriage "The question of intermarriage is an question of law. But a question of law. If a Negro wants to marry a white woman or a white man wants to marry a Negro woman. If a Negro wants to marry a Negro woman, don't think they will be very happy about it. Do not deceive yourselves—these mixed marriages are not condition under which we be under our present social order." Judge David, after touching upon the demoralizing effects of a vicious mob, said that many community; continued; "It is just as much low-rating of a Colored man to take his wife or family to a prison for immoral purposes as it is for the whites to be there." Turning again to the problem itself, Judge David said the South, conditions are deplorable. There is no place south of the Mason and Dixon line that the Negro is not dislodged. The Negro is the problem of the South. I know what the Negro's position is, modern society, the Klan, the KluK伞 holds of our government. When these tools talk about white supremacy, that multibillionaire up there in Detroit talks about Jewish supremacy. "What we are interested in are our families, our home, our churches and you are discriminated against; it is because you are in the minority; it is because you are not tested; it tests ourselves that you must be better than the white man. Don't be prejudiced against the white man as a mass—there are some good ones. Don't pass—work, hope and feel assured that the inclination of one American man his hand against another American is bound to meet its death blow. Judge David was introduced by the W. Walker, pastor of the church. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GIRL'S CRIES GET WOULD-BE RAPIST JAILED Follows and Insults Young Woman Frederickburg, Va., June 27—The Rev. H. R. James, (wife) Sittsville, Ontario, was arrested and lodged in jail here charged with having insulted and made improper advances to Miss Elie Young., a 19-year-old school girl. According to information furnished by police officers, the Young girl, who lives in Thornsburg, Spotsylvania county, but who is now staying in the home of her beloved summer school, was on her way to school when she became aware of some one following her, who reached a secluded place a few miles from home, holding her in his arms tried in vain to kiss her. When she screamed for help the man she released came to the home of her grandparents. Officers were at once summoned and began a search for a man answering the description furnished by Later when the Rev. James was overtaken while walking along a road one mile from town he admitted, of course, that he had "hugged" the young lady whom he had just "met" but whose name he did not know. He had carried more from New York, having carried most of the way by tourists. PROMI RACE to VIGO METHODIST PASTOR GIVES THANKS FOR "REJUVENATION" PROMINENT and RESPECTED RACE MEMBERS RESTORED to VIGOR of YOUNGER DAYS Mississippi Preacher Tells How His Energy Was Restored REV. J. P. WATSON The Reverend J. P. Watson, greatly loved pastor of the Burns M. E. church at Oxford, Mississippi, is giving thanks to God for a remarkable rejuvenation and quick renewing of his vigorous youth after he had endured a long period of suffering. Without going to the expense of a gland operation, and after having spent considerable money without success in search of his strength, he says that he had about given up hope when one morning he real about a wonderful method that others said they were following with great success. He decided to give it a trial. Now he says, "Thanks be to God I did try it. It is the best I ever used and it is a pleasure for me to recommend it to my suffering people." The method the Reverend Watson adopted was the same he used to pound. He says that he secured it by writing direct to the American distributors at Kansas City, Missouri. IS SAVED FROM "LIVING DEATH" Misery Confined Buffalo Man Two Years—Now Vigorous Again Mr. A. Board of Buffalo, New York, and Mr. A. Board of Buffalo, New York, amit citizens, also makes a similarly amazing report about a rapid recover. from premature old age and lack of vitality, and had a misery that confined him to his bed most of the time, according to his own statement. "All my neighbor has said he is what he says about it. "I was so weak I could scarcely walk two blocks without being exhausted in the treatments and finally lost all faith in medicine. I just about gave up hope, when I read about Kores compound, was doing for them. So I tried it. Before finishing the second box, I felt ready to go home. I was doing vigorous. I am doing very heavy work, working from 10 to 12 hours a day and haven't lost a day in nine months. I am doing kores compound has done for me." Many who have felt themselves losing their hold on life, who felt old age coming on rapidly, who were wary and worn out and who were seeking a corrective for exhausted glands and nerves, praise korex compound for its effect upon them. Anyone may try korex compound to guarantee by filling out the coupon. Blames Criminal Career On 6 Burnings in Texas Is Premature Old Age a Thing of the Past? Read What These Well Known Race Members Say About Keeping Nature's Gift of Youth and Renewing Vigor Texas Politician, 69 Years Old, Now "Young" Like Man of 30 R.B.Goosby Judging from the photograph of Mr. R. B. Goosby, the honored Republican Chairman of the 12th Senatorial District of Texas and well known all over the state, one wouldn't judge him to be a day over 50. The facts are he is 69 years old and has operated a barber shop in Bryan, Texas, for 44 years. He still works, standing at his chair every day. Feeling old age coming on more rapidly than he liked, Mr. Goosby tried korex compound which he had read so much about and says that as a result he now feels like a man of 30. "It is the best thing in the world for aged men" is what he says. "After taking half of the first box, I felt so good I would not take a thousand dollars for what it did for me, and for the way I am feeling now, I am like a young man again. My sight is better. I sleep well, my nerves are as steady as when I was 20 years old. The compound brought ready relief when I began to feel my age. I take great pleasure in recommending it to anyone needing such gland treatment." All those wishing to try korex compound will be interested in the special trial offer printed below. Money-Back Guarantee Offer to Afflicted Race Men and Women Realizing that thousands of enebled, half-alive folk may consider such news "too good to be true," the American distributors have agreed to supply a full-strength treatment of the discovery on a guaranteed trial basis. The company will supply the compound under a money-back guarantee, write to the Melton Laboratories, 2003 Melton Building, Kansas City, Mo. for a two-dollar treatment of korex compound mailed in a plain, sealed wrapper. You may enclose two dollars, or simply send your name, without money, and pay two dollars and postage on delivery, as you prefer. In either case, however, if you report within 10 business days of receipt, the company will pay two dollars upon request. These laboratories are nationally known and thoroughly reliable, so anyone may feel free to accept their guaranteed offer. TRIAL TREATMENT GUARANTEE COUPON You may send me the regular size treatment of korex compound under your guarantee. Unless you find $2 enclosed with this coupon, you must proof that you pay the postage when the parcel is delivered, but I report it on 10 days. I am not satisfied you are to refund the purchase price upon request. Florence, Ariz. June 27—William Friday at the state prison here for the murder of Ted Grosch, Arizona Ward was convicted. Ward was con- firmed. April 28. Grosch was slain on December 25, last, while riding in an automobile stopped their car as they were driving, stepped on the running board and killed him, and Grosch killed him, instantly. He forced Miss McNelly from the car and danced mine when he fired two shots into her body, leaving her for dead. She eventually recovered and was a witness against Ward at his trial. Following his conviction and con- fession here, he attempted to gain his freedom by trying to kidnap and marry his two women mission- aries who were calling on him. One of the women suffered severe in- juries. Fellow convicts in the penn- sley court were taken to the women, rushed to their rescue Prohibition Condemned Cape Town, South Africa—Prohibition is condemned as a wrong method for drunkening drunkness by the synod of the Dutch Reformed church of South Africa, which holds the罪 of drunkness. The synod should deserate." The synod says: "The scriptures allow the individual to abstain, as is seen in the case of the罪 of a child of God, which First Corinthians VIII, but never mentioned prohibition as we now see it." HELD ON MURDER CHARGE Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan 27—John Roblins, age 50, 513 Hesel St., Hone- stead, has been arrested and placed in custody in connection with the slaying of Emory Solies (white of the pink) in the synod. His bins is alleged to have struck Solies with a pick. Is Premature Old Age Past? Read What The Race Members Say Nature's Gift of Young Vigor Texas Politician, 6th Now "Young" Man Feeling old age coming on more rather tried korex compound which he had read a result he now feels like a man of 30, for aged men" is what he says. "After so good I would not take a thousand dollar for the way I am feeling now. I am like better. I sleep well, my nerves are as stitched. The compound brought ready relief when great pleasure in recommending it to anyone. All those wishing to try korex compound trial offer printed below. Money-Back Guarantee Afflicted Race Man Realizing that thousands of enfeebled such news "too good to be true," the Amys supply, full-wreath treatment of the basis to everyone in need of such a prep compound under a money-back guarantee, 2030 Melton Building, Kansas City, Mo., for compound mailed in a plain, sealed wrist, simply and your name, without money on delivery, as you prefer. In either case ten days that you are not satisfied, the dollars upon request. These laboratories oughly reliable, so anyone may feel free. MELTON LABORATORIES, 2030 Melton Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. Gentlemen: You may send me the regular size under your guarantee. Unless you find it is understood that I am to pay $2 a delivered, but if I report within 10 days are to refund the purchase price upon a Name Address Age and were prevented from killing Ward only by the intervention of Slims, superintendent of the prison. The ramification of Ward's case extended after his imprisonment to the necropsy of four other murders, necropsy with four other murders. Phoenix officers suspected him of the slaying of Mrs. Alma Boudreau, a nurse at Phoenix and yard at Phoenix during the Christmas holidays, and additional investigation connected him with the slaying of Mrs. Alma Boudreau near Memphis, Tenn., January 27, 1923, and of O. B. Spencer near Memphis on May 23, 1923. Alma for his criminal career was laid in the white race, which he said, burned in his memory a hatred for Caucasians when he witted the burning at the stake of Paris in Texas, several years ago. Ward was pronounced dead 14 hours after the trap was sprung and 30 minutes after the war was buried in the prison grounds. Norfolk, Va., June 27.—William Owens, $24 Chapel St., driver of a taxicab, reported to the police that he and robbed of $12.20 at 21st St. and Colonial Ave. Owens said two white men stepped from the carb after hallucination and pulled a gun and ordered him to get out of the cab. They ransacked his pockets, ordered him back in the cab. DANIEL WEBSTER ACQUITTED Pittsburgh, Pa., June 27.—Daniel Webster of Tower Hill was acquitted several days ago of a murder charge in the criminal court before Judge Robert Charge was brought against Webster in connection with the death of Thornton, which was shot and killed while robbing a fight in Wylie Ave, last October. --- PART 1—PAGE 3 JAP BARRIER DEPLORED BY ZION CHURCH Exclusion Act Draws Denunciation Detroit, Mich., June 27.—The activities of the Ku Klux Klan were deplored and the Japanese exclusion act was called a piece of legislation contrary to the principles and tenets of the American government in the report of the committee on the state of the country, unanimously adopted at the district conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church held here Saturday. The report applauded the work of the Dawes commission in Paris. It said the African church could not see how the executive and judicial powers of the government can hope successfully to carry out the 18th Amendment, which the whole common justice is denied a 10th part of the citizenry of the country in the South. The report recommends that the American government should order and order the ending of sober and industrious lives. The committee on the state of the church recommended that a commission be appointed by Bishop George C. Clement of Louville to study the conditions ennacing from the migration of our people to the North, from their southern homes and to recommend solutions for them. The commission will make a report at the next annual meeting. PECTED TORED R DAYS RAILWAY TRAINMEN'S LODGE OFFICIAL ENJOYS NEW PEP Grand Secretary-Treasurer Race Railway Organization Was "Made Young" GEORGE H. LEWIS Our friends, the members of the Association of Colored Railway, Trimmen, will readily recognize this. Brother Lewis says that he recently brother need of an inviator to help him up and make him "young" again and, like many others in the same fix, he tried the compound, which he invented. He is the founder of youth. I am like a young man again and feel like I had a new set of glands. "It is what he says about can truthfully say, that it he invented the compound, which I want others to know about it and get benefited." Brother Lewis also wants his felicity trial and if any of them want to ask him about it, he will sure give it a good recommendation. Brother Lewis, the brakes, brakes—all folks who have to keep all kinds of hours and feel "played out" as a result, may be interested in knowing that many say the discovery restores Nature's vigor in cases where many other treatments had failed. NOTICED A CHANGE ALMOST LIKE MAGIC Says Man After Simple Treatment Which He Took Privately Henry Cobb of Kinston, North Carolina, is also describing a remarkable restoration of natural activity and vigor after suffering from a run-down condition. Although he was "in bad shape, I had to take a catheter after each meal or suffer. I couldn't sleep at night. I was always glad when my came. I was always glad when the compound in tablet form. Then, he says, "I noticed a change almost like magic. The people ask me what I am doing to myself. The compound did it. And I keep right feeling sleeping, eating and looking better." Hundreds of people are taking korean compounds during about the race, and results are usually look for after undergoing a gland operation. And remarkable results are experienced are being reported by men and women of all ages. It is demeaning nerve exhaustion and contains no habit-forming drugs. It may be taken often quickly experienced. If you would like to try this compound without risk to yourself, fill out the trial treatment guarantee coupon shown. SS MOUNT CLAY JOHN LONS "The best answer to prejudice is action, not words," says Dr. John Louis Hill, author and traveler, in explaining the importance of travel through the West Indies for the Auddin Cruise corporation, a Cleveland company. Dr. Hill, a southern white man, is author of *When Black Meets White* (a play) and a professor that won praise from scores of thinkers of both races. "We expect the cruise to accomplish three things," he adds. "The women and men, regardless of race, is an open defiance of the propaganda of discrimination. Second, the contacts formed on this voyage will open the eyes of both races will open the eyes of both. Third, for a large part of the passengers it will be a new opportunity for the enjoyment of travel, observation and study among various cultures, country rich with historic incident. PAYS PENALTY FOR SLAYING WITH DEATH Confesses His Crime on Gallows Perry Ga. June 27—Louis Malory was hanged here at 1 o'clock June 18, for the killing of Isabella Taylor, aged woman of our Race. He denied the killing of the woman with the shock he was placed over his head then he told Sheriff Chamman to remove it, that he wanted to tell the truth before he died. He said with the shock he was placed over his head, an went to her house and knocked her in the head with the barrel of a shot gun. Two ministers, the Rev. G. G. Shaw and the Rev. Hope Cain, were with him before the execution. In December 1921 during the Christmas holidays Malory killed himself, who also aaged woman her house. She was found dying and Malory is alged to have confessed the killing to Sheriff Chamman after the Rev. Hope Cain later denied the alledged confession. He was sentenced to be hanged on May 28, 1923, but his case was on several grounds and the Supreme Court affirmed the decision of the lower court. He was never respied by the governor. He was February 19, of this year, and the execution was held up that day under orders from Macon Circuit Court. Then under a habeas corpus court in vacation on February 10, he sentenced to hang March 13. Since then the case has been taken to the Supreme Court on habeas corpus by the late John R. Ross of Macon. EM, FOLKS!!! WORLD BLUES" she's worried about y else, dead or alive. ♪ ♪ ♪ Sippie Wallace says she's worried about her man and nobody else, dead or alive. OKeh Record—No. 8144—75c underworld you can't miss if you get a record like and on the other side, a red hot, low-down blues "CALDONIA, YOU TREAT YOUR MAMA MEAN." your down, your under—underworld and upper-all have a MISERY for the Blues. The Underworld you can't miss if you get a record like this—and on the other side, a red hot, low-down blues called "CALDONIA, YOU TREAT YOUR MAMA MEAN." When your down, your under—underworld and upper-world all have a MISERY for the Blues. "Barbecue em" **5023E - BEDTIME BLUES** **5024E - BEDTIME BLUES** WAS BEYOND, BUT NOT J S E E V I LATION **5025E - CRUEL BACK-BITING BLUES** **5026E - MAN IS 15 BLUES** Sarah Martin LIMITED SUPPLY—SEND IN YOUR ORDER NOW—NOT BY AND BY Vehicle—You Pay Postman—Write for Free Catalog SEE OUR OTHER AD ON PAGE 3 ALTO MUSIC SHOP State St. Chicago, Illinois MONEY POSTMAN WE PAY POSTAGE GOODS SHIPPED DAY ORDER RECD We Pay Postage—You Pay Postman—Write for Free Catalog SEE OUR OTHER AD ON PAGE 3 RIALTO MUSIC SHOP 330 S. State St. Chicago, Illinois SEND NO MONEY PAY THE POSTMAN WE PAY K. POSTAGE GOODS SHIPPED DAY ORDER RECD PART 1—PAGE 4 WOULD OUST MAJ. LOVING FROM HOME Oakland, Cal., June 27. After serving his country as an American citizen in several wars, willing to endure the indictment, the flag he served, and then to return to find that he cannot own a home on the site on which he chose to live in free America just because his face is not white, he appears to Major W. H. Loving, a resident of Eustay, a northern residential district of Oakland, at Mountaintop him from the M. 9 neighborhood is the reward Call- baiting for bbm, and for gsmr. Major Loving recently acquired the property at the southeast corner of a lake and park, and took occupancy it at a肩. When the肩 is known, immediate steps were taken by the Lakeshore Improvement club, a white organization, to have the肩 be acquired and the coeding to Commissioners W. W. Bacus and Albert Carter. It was declared by members of the肩 that the肩 have been seeking to acquire the Loving property and use it for a branch library. It had been sold by Commissioners that asked the city to condemn it as a library site. Commissioner Carter is said to have condemned the肩 was asked the condemnation proposition and would favor its rejection. "We can't start condemning the肩 on the neighbors occupies a home," he is quoted as saying. Major Loving served for many famous Fillmore constabulary hand. Suby Dearing, in the Piedmont residential district, another unwelcome face because his face is not white, is facing condemnation present in the area. Wildwood Ave. A number of property owners in the district have signed a petition and presented to the council requesting the new street be named Dearing. Dearing property following a court order to the city to condemn the home of the man who is putting up a lone fight to retain it. More than one hundred acres of property, and the placing of guards around it became necessary. Judge Fines Man Who Chased Two With Gun John Gillard. 3415 Prairie Ave. was fined $100 and costs for having a revolver in his possession. He was charged with stealing $1000. Swoney upon the complaint of Gco. Patterson. 3453 Indiana Ave. and Joe White. 3454 Indiana Ave. that Gillard had chased them to their home with a gun. Gillard declared that he resented an insult offered to Miss Gertrude whom he was escorting home. Use Lemons to Whiten Skin The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons in a bowl of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a botton, and whirl whole quarter, rint The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter pint of the most wonderful skin whitener softener and beautifier. Massacre this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It cannot irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prenailed. $106...SHORTY GEORGIA BLUES $107...UP THE COUNTRY $108...Wallace $109...PEACH TREE MAN BLUES $109...YOU DON'T WORK GUildford Pain --- Many List for Passage On Alladin Cruise "Nothing broadens people like travel. It is more than an assertion of equality. it is an actual demonstration of human ability who has traveled is a better man for having traveled. His thoughts can never again be compressed in the same narrow channel." The cruise, from January 12, 1925, and touches 11 points of interest in the West Indies, is to be taken in the big United. American liner Four Square, all distinctions of commerce, be obliterated in furnishing and management of the ship. All passengers will have the same deck privileges, cat the same food, enjoy the same games and attend the lectures and entertainments. Since the first announcement of the cruise, inquiries and reservations have been pouring in at a rate that has months before the date of departure. A Chicago group that includes Scholarship to Europe Given Bay State Girl Boston, Mass., June 27.—Miles Lois M. Jones of Roxbury, who graduated recently from the Muis- temum of Fine Arts school in Boston, graduated of being the first and only member of our Race to win a scholarship from this school. The coveted honor which she intends to accept en- ter to further study in Europe. In addition to the scholarship she also wins the Nathaniel Thayer prize of $50 for draftsmanship and design. Miles Jones received her ele- mentary training in the vocational school of the museum and it was from there that she won her first scholarship and a ship to the higher course from which she recently graduated. LEAPS FROM SECOND STORY WINDOW; DIES James Ferguson, 46 years old, a Meadon, Iowa Polk St., killed himself by leaping from the second story window at noon on clock Friday morning, when his mind had become deceived from illness. SANDERSON According to occupants of guson house, guson became ill Thursday Friday morning Friday morning he appeared worse and Dr. Brown was 2337 W. Lake St. was summoned. He gave the answer. St. was sum- moned. He gave opinion that James Ferguson was in a bad state and suggested that a close watch he kept him. a close watch he kept over him, and he watched him from his bed in the front room of the house and began walking about the room. Suddenly he paused and said: "Lord, it's time for me to go," he said, according to witnesses he had said: "This way, Lord?" He answered himself with "No," and pointing to another portion of the room, repeated the question and again said: "He walked to the window, leaned out and asked again: "This way, Lord?" He followed the question with the word "Yes," and the next moment he plunged through the floor, bodily dashed to the payment below. New York, June 27—The supreme court was invoked last week by B. K. Bruce No. 8171, Grand United Order of Doll Fellows, to punish officers of the grand committee of the Grand Order of Doll Fellows in America unless they immediately reinstate the branch body to its full rights as a lodge. The petition was made by Attorney General Robert A. An order to show cause signed by Justice Ford directs the sub-committee and Harry J. Edwards, served at the grand committee of District No. 2, to appear to answer the charge that they are in contempt of court. The branch body representatives sent a letter to the court in 1915, but that it was ordered reinstatement by Justice Bijur in 1920. TO STUDY MEDICINE Arthur C. Albright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt, B. Albright, graduated from the premedic department of Lewis Institute last Thursday. He is a former graduate of Wendell Phillips high school. He is also a musician of no small ability, being at the present time business manager of the College Synopators, a talented group now making a successful summer tour of Wisconsin, northern Michigan and central Canada. Arthur will enter a medical school in the fall. MR. AND MRS. McKAY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Ransome McKay of Savannah, Ga., arrived in Chicago Monday and are planning to spend the summer here. Mrs. McKay is a sister of Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender. Mr. and Mrs. McKay are stopping at 216 E. 22d St. during their stay in the city. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER YOUNG WIFE IS SLAIN BY ANGRY MATE Adam Byrd Sought By Police for Crime Police of the Warren Ave. station have been busy ever since late Saturday afternoon combing the city by car, by truck, by horse, by who became infurred in an argument with his 18-year-old wife, Mrs. Helen Byrd, and slashed her throat with a knife. She fled down the back steps of his home, run through the alley and made his escape on a Robey St. car. The tragedy, according to the relation, the dead woman came as a result of her marriage. On Monday afternoon a coroner inquest under Deputy Peter Jester Slese was held at the Goo, W. Lake St. testimony. On W. Lake St. testimony was given by Mrs. Susie Williams, mother of the deceased; Mrs. Strickland, sister, 1942 W. Lake St.; Mrs. Corn Ann-Ann, 1942 W. Lake St.; Mrs. Elosse Witherpoon, 1821 W. Lake St. The couple, they said, had lived unhappily since 1917, when Byrd stole the girl from her parents at Matter, Gu. In 1923 they moved to Chicago. Byrd became a heavy drinker and mistreated his young wife and two old. On several occasions he had attempted to kill his wife, once by 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¢ REMEMBER TO USE Pluko HAIR DRESSING IF YOU WANT TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR EASILY DRESSED IN ANY MANNER. William Randolph Cowen, Robert S. Abbot and other leaders, has asked for the assignment of 100 accommodations for the cruise. He includes Councilman Thomas Fleming and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Bailley, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Slaughter and others. Assurance of participation has been established in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Norfolk, Atlanta and many other centers. One of the first to compile the enterprise is the Wilson of Tuskegee, who says he will go unless deterred by conflicting appointments. Land trips through the Canal Zone and also to Caracas, Venezuela, Rio de Janeiro, and Port-au-Prince. Optional land pleasures are offered at Havana, Kingston, Trinidad, Martínez, Barbados, the Virgin Islands and Bermuda. Correspondence in record to the cruise should be addressed to the Cruise Corporation, Cleveland, Ohio. BLUECOATS WIN WAY IN ASSOCIATION Bans Color Line St. Louis, Mo., June 27.—The twenty policemen of our Race in this city have at last won their victory in a long battle for membership in the Police Relief Association. It is the police department that the association eliminates color prejudice. Our policemen, acting jointly, made application for membership in the relied organization in February, and were sent to the police department during which they have been barred from membership on account of color and the iron-clad rules of the association, none of which had been violation permits. The executive committee of the Relief Association found there was no way by which our policemen could be legally kept from membership since the institution permits member of the force to join. The advice of an attorney for the association was, if it refused membership to the new applicants, in turn could mandamus and force their way in. At a stormy session of the executive committee, not so many days ago, in which every member bitten by Colonel Thaw, the men, the applications were finally approved. "There was nothing else we could do, even though we were all in agreement," he said. Hugo Thaw, secretary of the organization, "Now that they are in we find they are fine follows. There are five members, and membership more difficult to obtain. On April 4 we raised the membership fee from $10 to $15. At the same time, we have five years a member of the association before he could draw from any of the funds. The previous rule was merely that a beneficiary should have the membership fee forced. But the Colored men joined even after these changes." FREIGHT TRAIN KILLS BOY EN ROUTE TO VISIT MOTHER Grand Bay, Ala. 21—Henry Thomas, known as "Buster," 16 years old, was fatally injured, when he freight train as it passed through this place Saturday. The boy attempted to get on the train and entered the wheels, his left leg was on one end, but horribly mangled, but life was not extinct when physicians reached him. Thomas, who had been staying in Grand Bay, was on his way to Mishawaka to visit his mother, Adeline Thomas. Hidden Dangers Exposed in "Works of Divine Love" WORKS OF THE INNOVATION AND TECHNOLOGY IN THE FUTURE One of the many thoughts of this book is, as Satan in the beginning dis- persed in the garden of deceived Everyman making did not mean what he said, causing her to be doubtful, then after God had them saying, of the knowledge of good and de- shalt not eat of it; for in the day that thou eatest thereof thou shall surely die. So today the devil is deceiving millions, by making weak faiths; making them believe that holding life insurance policies, is not serving the life of the person. He said, "You cannot serve two masters, God and mammon." (life insurance) which amounts to 100 percent of the country alone, the most costly god in the world. The neglected Biblical truth is brought out on plain and in this book that it is conceded to be just wonderful. We please let them hear from you, either by sending for one of the books which contains 252 pages in it, or by sending prepaid or by sending for terms to agents. Send money order or registered letter. Purchase through my book seller or write WILLIE H. JOHNSON LCSW LENA BRIAR. BLACK AND WHITE CANS · 40¢ GREEN CANS · · · · · 25¢ You will be delighted with the perfume of Pluko HAIR DRESSING Instantly on opening a can of either the snow white or amber-colored Pluko Hair Dressing, you will be delighted with its pleasing perfume— Made especially for men and women who are successful and leaders. The perfume markets of the world were searched for perfumes that would be lasting and so delightful as to give men and women that air of culture and refinement. Pluko Hair Dressing is not only delightfully perfumed, but makes the hair long, straight, silky and glossy, easy to dress in any style wanted and stay that way, and keeps the scalp feeling fine. YOU CAN BUY THE BEST—There is such a demand for Pluko Hair Dressing that all good stores handle the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans for 40 cents, and the amber-colored in the big Green cans for 25 cents. Always insist on Pluko—Its use for ten years by the leading men and women of the country is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful. Klan Donates $50 to Church Building Fund Trenton, N. J. June 21—Alarm and indignation which spread through Philadelphia Bishop church when a delegation of Klansmen entered during the service changed to assentishment when one of them himself as "Mr. Hobson. Klingle of Mercer county," said the county had donated the award the church's funding fund. In an address to the congregation this man denied the Klan was an "enlisted man." "What you to accept this contribution to encourage Protestant Christianity among Negroes." smothering her, again by hitting her with a wrist, and once with a razor. Several times, it is said, he attempted to kill the family because he thought they interfered with a razer. Saturday afternoon they became engaged in an argument when she threatened to leave him. A fight ensued, and the man from his pocket and cut her throat. She died instantly. The inquest was continued until Bishop is apprehended by police officials. STEALS MONEY FROM OFFICE New Haven, Conn. June 27.-Edward A. St. Louis, N.J. St. has been placed on trial her charges charged with the theft of $300 from the Conn and Hunnell company, Orange Industries. Cole is said to have confessed to the police that he had taken the money he had been given for cleaning up the office. It is alleged that after having taking the money he had been given for cleaning up the papers and checks in the ash can in the rear of his home. Upon searching his home, police recovered $236 of the money. POLICE STATION SCENE OF WOMEN'S BATTLE OVER MAN POLICE STATION SCENE OF WOMEN'S BATTLE OVER MAN A charge of double disorderly conduct will have to be placed against Mrs. Agnes Harris, 37, 561 E. 34th Pl. and Mrs. Susie Davis, 25, 509 Bryant Ave. The women quarreled over the affections of a man whom one claimed as a husband and the other as a sweetheart. Mrs. Harris charged Mrs. Davis with cutting her in the face. Disregarding all Queensbury rules the two women renewed the battle the Stuart police snipped and the situation separated by Lent. Coun and Officer Rude. EVERETT RESTHAVEN OPEN The Everett Resthaven opened for rent for parties and individuals. For information write Harry Everett, Riley, Woodland Park, Mich. Advertisement. e-a Even if you have about decided that you are destined to have those pimples, blotches, bumps, excelsior, and out' etc., the rest of your life, you will be surprised that you are mistaken if you will simply begin using Black and White Ointment, and Soap. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are now selling at the tremendous rate of more than two million can supply you. Be sure you get Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soap, because they can get on to rid of their skin troubles and worries. The 50c size of the Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 25c size. All of the Soap—Adv. --- SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924 FOR STOUT WOMEN HEAVY FIBRE SILK SPANISH LACE and TUSSAH SILK Dress $ 498 "Original World Sargain." Rearer and Stout Dress. 3110 54 Slenderizing Model. Most amazing offer! Dianhe you with its rich and striking beauty, yet at a price you can afford! No one can charge for the price above the price order before male shows and make saving! Fashioned from the quality genuine Tussah Silk stuff, soft shunt to the material, which is the first to be given to the Dianhe Yeta, the latest side of the model. Now wing sleeves and the charm's front penate of Heavy. This is the first of the best. 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Wearers delighted, gifted, live under a lucky star. Ring is carved to ward off evil and betow good. Write today. A great surprise awaits you. DON'T SEND A PENNY Only your name and address. Write your rink order with the medallion $1.57. Or if you like send $1.75 in cash or money order. Postage is free. You will likely well for FREE TRIAL 15 yards only $1.59 Bundle consists of Ging- gling, Hollass, and Hollass. Voles and 5 yards of Curtain Sca- rina. Selection must be left to us. Big Sale now, on offer might be withdrawn any time. 15 Yard Remnant Bundle $159 Send Pay on arrival No. a few pennies Money extra to cover packing and postage. Know thoroughly what is not satisfied. Frederick M. Dunham & Company Dept. 606 Rock Island, Illinois FREE 14K WHITE GOLD FIRED WATER Vulcanite, White Waste, and Jewel Silver Guarded White Gold-Filled Case, Wet or Dry Cure Lamp, chlorite mineralized water ABSOLUTELY FREE Assurance and get free and free shipping of lead assemble Prints or other valuable items from any GREAT LAKES MOSE CO. JOHNSON BAY, Boston 232 Chicago, IL USE DEFENDER WANT ADS NO TROUBLE WHEN BABY CAME Mrs. Crossan Gives Credit to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Mrs. Dakan Also Tells What This Medicine Does SATURDAY. JUNE 28. 1924 COMMISSION ON RACE SOLUTION HELPING SOUTH Is Teaching Country Fine Lesson in Co-Operation, Says Bishop Jones Atlanta, Ga., June 27.—The movement mutual confidence and co-operation between the dominant races in the South is recorded by my mind as the pinnacle of the Emancipation," said Bishop R. E. Jones of New Orleans, La. in general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church in session in Atlanta in 2001. I am sure in the opportunity to co-operate in this movement. Bishop Jones gave the following survey of its spirit and "We have found in the South a group of white men and women who are dedicated to justice, equity and peace for all men. The movement began in the South now out of shore cities. At first faith was small, vision dim, hope uncertain, but the work in the South was done. Our area are duly organized with joint committees representing both races, with Dr. W. W. Alexander, a minister of the Methodist Episcopal church. South has a full time interracial society. Some of the states have two secretaries, "The organization of the woman's department of the commission on justice," brought to light the heredity on the women. These women have added strength, dignity and integrity. This group has been opposed in some quarters, misrepresenting in others, lack of interest in co-operation with confidence and intelligence. This ideal of promoting a co-operation and more adequate appraisal of human values will strengthen our national government for all men will be felt throughout the world." MISS ETHEL LAMAY JOINS JUNE BRIDES MISS ETHEL LAMAY JOINS JUNE BRIDES Cincinnati, Ohio, June 26—The wedding of Miss Ethel R. Lalamy, daughter of Collins D. Lalamy, to Orval W. Calhene, son of Ivry of Irving, Ky., took place Thursday afternoon at the Episcopal church, Eighth and Mound Sites, Edmund H. Oaxley, officiting. A The wedding, informal, was a beautiful in its simplicity were limited to the relatives Ethel LaMay most intimate friends of the happy pair. A reception was held immediately after the ceremony at the home of the bride. Mrs. Calinese is a teacher in the H. E. Stowe school. She is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati, holding a B.A. degree. Her priority is the Delta Sigma Theta, she being a member of the Gamma Beta chapter. J. The groom is grandson, and a vice versa served in court in the past. He was attached to naval military and submarine have been involved in Jamaica. Canal Zealoo. He holds the title of Captain. Oral Calimese boatswain's mate, first class, and gunner in the following, the following, the reception, the couple left on their honey trip for Chicago, where they will be the guests. Walter Speed, 4824 Prairie Ave. MILES FISHER IN CITY The Rev. Miles M. Fisher, son of the late Rev. Elijah John Fisher, for many years pastor of Olivet Baptist church, is attending the University of Chicago this summer, taking advance work in church history and is stopping at 3125 Vernon Ave. Young Fisher is a graduate from the University of Chicago, receiving the degree of A.M. and B.D. from Northern Baptist Theological Seminary. He formerly was pastor of Zion Baptist Church, Radne, Wis. He is a contributor to the Journal of Negro History and author of "The Master's Slaves" dedicated to his father in 1922, and this year wrote the history of Virginia Union University for the 25th anniversary of that institution. The Rev. Mr. Fisher is assistant to the pastor of the Fourth Baptist church Richmond, Va., which for 44 years was under the postage of the Rev. Eleanor St. Joseph, Missouri. —I heard so much about Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound that I had such a hard time with my first child. I took nine bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound and I never had a baby until my baby girl was born. I will be glad to tell what it will do, to any woman who will let me know her address." —Mrs. Rosa S. 12th, S. St. Joseph, Missouri. Back To Normal Health New Orleans, Louisiana. —I took Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound and I must praise it highly because I never suffered one day during that time and could do all my housework and had a hard time easyening the Vegetable Compound because I have a weakness due to working around the house too soon and I have always again to the Vegetable. Compound I am getting back to normal health once more. —advises aviva Merrill, Jr. 2010 Torro St, New Orleans, Louisiana. Not A Bit of Trouble Wilmington, Delaware. —"I was nervous and week and not at all regular. I worked in a factory at the time and could not work very much. MRS. WHALEY Reading from left to right: Mrs. Ruth Whaley, chairman of the lecturing committee of the Tammy Hall United Colored Democracy; Miss Juanita Brady Halley, private secretary to Ferdinand Q. Morton, who composed the Democratic rally song, being used by the entire Empire state delegation to espouse the cause of Government. A Crush, and Mrs. William H. Jones, leader in the Fifth assembly district, Brooklyn, who is fighting by the side of her husband, who is also widely known as a leading Democrat. MRS. WHALEY Reading from left to right: Mr. United Colored Democracy; Miss Jeeves Good, great friend of the upstairs Governor A. Smith, and Mrs. Willis by the side of her husband, who is William White, manager of the New York office in the city Friday from Cleveland where she arrived in the city Friday from Cleveland, where she was joined by Mr. White, where she was joined by Mr. White, during their stay in the Windy City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert, I. Wells, who were married five months ago in Kankanen, where she was joined by an indefinite stay. While here they are residing at 472 5th St. Mrs. White, and on East on the bourbon house, Mr. Anna M. Moore, daughter of Mr. and William H. Moore of Kansas City, Mo. Attorney and Mrs. Z. D. Heks, 622 guests Wendell Thomas Cunningham and Elosse Greenwood. Both are from Atlanta, Ga. and are touring the North Cunningham is an alumnus of Harvard University and he received his master's degree and he is real estate dealers in the successful real estate conventions. Miss Sadie Blain of Nashville, Tenn. is in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ermencie, Meyers, prominent school-teacher of Hot Surings. Ark is in the city, the quest of Mrs. D. Cafery, the first of the best of the city's. Miss Thelma Taylor, teacher of home economics in the Memphis public school is spending her vacation in city life at the quest of her sister, Miss George Taylor, and Mrs. D. Cafery, 4825 Fraile Ave. Chylow II. Brown, formerly residing at 3505 Grand Blvd., are now at their new home, 2594 Grand Blvd. Miss Sojourner Truth Cooper, a student of Howard university, is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Phillips, 4825 Mrs. Ava. Mrs. Dovie Coleman, 4535 St. Lawrence Ave., left the city Friday for an unlimited visit with friends and friends. G. Green, the first of the most spend several weeks visiting relatives in Atlanta, Ga., and Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Saille Walker is visiting her nieces, Mrs. E. L. Bessler, R. T. M. Mora, Anna M. Moe Bellinger, in Cincinnati, Ohio. In route home she will spend several weeks with the Bank of Ohio. Bickner, 4322 Cotting, Grove Ave., accompanied by Mrs. Nello Rue, and several friends, will leave the city to the week on a motor trip to California. Mrs. M. W. Brown, 2645 Indiana Ave., went to the week on the 20th of the week, and Mrs. W. W. Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dale, 2417 Giles Ave., are motoring east to attend the event. Mrs. M. W. Brown, 2645 and New York City. Mrs. M. J. Gain, Hermianham, Ala., is in the city visiting friends and is the great family of the Gains. Gains, family at 225 E. 44th Pl. She will spend two weeks here and then will leave for New Haven, Conn., where she will visit another son, the Rev. E. F. Gain, and Mrs. Gain, who is the Rev. E. F. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mitchell, 5655 State St., entertained with a theater party Saturday evening in honor of Miss Mary J. Woods. Later in the day, I returned to the hold in home of Miss Woods at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Jackson, 4525 St. Lawrence Ave. Pref. E. E. Carr, Crowley, La., is in the visiting friends and is the guest of friends at 3625 Trailer Ave. Kay Kiles, Brookfield, Mo., visited friends here while in route home from the Republican convention, held in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Marci-Montgomery-Cooke of Washington, D.C., is in the city and is contemplating making this her home. She attended the Republican convention in Cleveland, Ohio. Gibson Huckney, 2815 Dearhorn St., left the city Friday night for Clarksville, Tenn., where he will visit his sister, Mrs. Elie Merriweather, and other rattlesnakes. Mrs. Maule E. Campbell, 115 E. 26th St., has returned to the city from Red Oak, Iowa, where she was called by the death of her brother Oscar T. Chicago Medical school held its graduat- es Monday morning to announce the Home LaSalle last week. Among the graduates was Green D. Johnson, who served in the world war. He met as Bennett, the son of the current Dr. C. Doyle, and Mrs. A. Jayless, Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Winners, Mr. Matthews, Mrs. Mason Vale, Ed- wards, Louise Mayfield, Georgia Miller and B. L. Johnson, wife of Dr. Johnson. HEN BABY CAME Does Credit to Lydia Gettable Compound Tells What This One Does I was sick over a year, then a friend told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I started to teach it. Then I took it again before my first baby was born and I never had a bit of trouble. I recommend it highly."—Mrs. JANE CROSSAN, 612 Pine St., Wilmington, Delaware Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has helped many other women just as it has helped Mrs. Dekan, Elynn and Mrs. Kline, among others of these women. They give you the benefit of their actual experience with the Vegetable Compound. A nation-wide cavasson of women purchasers of the Vegetable Compound reports that 99 out of every 100 have been benefited by its use. It proves the dependability of the medicine for the relief of the troubles women often have. For weak and run-down conditions so common after child-birth it is well adapted. It strengthens and tones the system and restores normal health. The Vegetable Compound contains no harmful drugs or narcotics and can be taken in safety by the nursing staff. For sale by drugstores worldwide. SOCIETY NEWS Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Todd (4010) Fairlie Ave., entertained with cards Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Carra. The callers of Los Angeles, who is visiting in the city of Mrs. Collins is the guest of Mrs. C. E. Dorsey, 46 F.C. St., and is en route to Cleveland Ohio, upon the return of Mr. Marriott. Cue, 560 Brant Ave., served a luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs. Laura Collins, a visitor from Los Angeles, and was sent to New Orleans. Mrs. Collins was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Rains on a sightseeing tour last Monday. The课务 is a night-roofing tour last Friday. Mrs. Carra, 560 Brant Ave., Farmer, school teachers of Shrewsford, La are in the city the guests of Mrs. Walter Summers, the Visitors of New Orleans. Mrs. W. Anna Schell of Lnver, Colo., is also visiting Mrs. Summers. Mr. S. M. Reane, pastor of the Hamilton M. E. church, Los Angeles, had passed through the city Wednesday, on route to his home after having a day in the weekend. However, Springfield, Mass. While here he was the guest of Mrs. Faulin Vaughin, 155 Patton St., and was at the city visiting, Philadelphia, Pa., are in the city visiting Mrs. Catherine B. Smith 4801 St. Lawrence Ave., and was hostess at a 500-party Saturday. A delightful luncheon was served by the housework and even arranged for the event. Prizes were awarded to the following: Mrs. Ralph Steffarroll, first prize; Mrs. Ralph St. Carroll, second prize; Mrs. Franklin Dennison, third prize; Consolidation prize went to Mrs. E. R. Jackson, the guests departed decaling Mrs. Trabue an ideal Mrs. W. E. Roberson, 3746 Grand Blvd., has returned to the city after spending several weeks in French Lick, Ind., as the guests of Mrs. Sol Pittman. Mrs. Maude E. Campbell, 112 E. 26th St., has returned from a four weeks visit to her home at Red Oak, Iowa where she was called by the death of her brother, Oscar T. Everhart. Mrs. George Worthy and daughter Helena left Monday night for Birmingham and other points in Alabama. They will spend about five weeks traveling and will return via Baltimore. A reception was tendered Miss Ruth Daniels of Winnetka, IL, last Thursday night at the palatial residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Billds. 4217 Wabash Ave., Miss Daniels is en route to Boston, Mass., where she will attend the Boston Conservatory of Music. Mrs. L. Crockett and Miss Ollie Stevenson are spending the summer visiting friends in Los Angeles. Col. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Williams, 5012 Watkash Ave., left this week for Descomptes to spend the summer. Where they are. Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell of St. Louis, Mo., are in the city's listing of the old and old. The week of May Cheatham, 4500 Langley, was the trip to the motor. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Williams was a graduate of� Steinman university. Firmbigham, A.M., is in the city visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Fruit, 4544 Forestville Ave., O.A., and Mr. and Mrs. W. York City, where she will spend the summer. Mr. W. Anderson, Jr., is the city visiting his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Middlesex at Cleveland, Ohio, where he will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. and Mrs. W. Lawcary Ave., is the city visiting his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Middlesex at Cleveland, Ohio, where he will spend the summer. A W. McCarey, 20 E. 411th St., has returned to the city from Columbus, Ohio, when she was listed as a son. They will arrive here soon to make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hurse of King's City, Mo. stopped in Chicago for a day on their return home from Cincinnati. The Rev. Mr. Hurse is the present. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stephen's Baptist church of Kansas City, Mrs. Annis Hackley, soprano, with the Chicago Circle Grand Opera, comforted by the young young children with dance and Thursday evening at Stenhouse Inn, 526 E. 41th St., in honor of Miss Goldie Guy, the organ who Edward unbelievably formerly, the first city Roberta Dodd Crawford, soprano pupil of Mrs. Herman Devries, was a guest at a tea given by her teacher at the Congress Hotel Saturday afternoon. Other guests were members of the Civic Opera company. Mrs. P. O. Yates, Charleston, Ill., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl II. Dickerson, 4525 Grand Blvd., for the past two weeks, will leave Monday for her home. Mrs. Yates came to the city to attend the Dickerson's 12th wedding anniversary, and during her stay here has been the recipient of many social courtesy. A miscellaneous shower was given by the Misses Edna Purgeson and Ida M. Griffin at the residence of Mrs. Purgeson. Thursday, in honor of the bride to-be, Miss Helen Greene, 1051 Glen Thomas Hill of Gallipolis, Ohio. is Fit Attacks Stopped FREE Don't suffer or allow anyone you know to suffer from fit attacks when you can secure free a remedy which has stopped the attacks in thousands of cases. This simple home treatment gives immediate relief from the attacks of fits. Epilepsy or falling sickness. A grateful user, Mrs. Paul Gram, 839 Fourth St., Milwaukee, who has not had an attack since she took this treatment 15 years ago, has requested me to send a free treatment to any sufferer. Write me today. Mr. R. Lepso, Apt. 69, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SSIONS MRS. JONES ing committee of the Tammany Hall to Ferdinand Q. Morton, who com- dalegation to espouse the cause of byd district, Brooklyn, who is fighting nocat. the guest of his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Brown, 2340 Giles Ave. New York, New York, Unlontown, Pa. and Mrs. Nelson Herrin, St. Paul, Minn., are in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Irene Armstrong, 443 Calhoun evening in honor of Miss Doderty Battle of Montgomery, Ala. Miss Battle Campbell, 443 E. 4th St., Edward Campbell, 443 E. 4th St. Miss Ruth Edwards, a student at the University of Texas, helped bring her sum, I. Mrs. P. Ford, 214 State St. M. Maggie Brown, 225 Calcutta Ave., entertained Saturday evening party. Over 99 guests were present. M. Jennings will leave soon to visit Washington, D. C., and Atlanta, Ga. M. Jennings will leave New Orleans, La. in the city visiting relatives and are the house guests who were used in the city. Sunday in Cleveland, the area were used in a group of friends. Mr. Edmund Simons' home. There the following Mr. ed Mrs. L. ed Custahill, Mr. ed Mrs. M. Edith Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Denny Broadway, Marla Burton Parker, Miss Sailie Willis, Marla Burton Parker, Miss Sailie Willis, Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Leonard and Outlaw entertained the visitors Among those present were Anthony and Mrs. A. W. Illumann, 1413 Vincennes Avenue Sunday afternoon. Carnations formed the centerpiece. Covers were told for The Misses Gwendolyn and Wilfred house party Saturday, June 14. Those were Mary Webster, Pauline Vining, Messas- sage Lawson, Miles Vince Lawson, Miss Adan Ahn, Jürries, 494 Forrest- ers, Charles Sutchell Morrison, J. Tuesday afternoon for conversation ex- ception. Later they were dinner guests of Mr. Messas, Charles Sutchell Morrison, everyday. J R. Randle, 353 Grand River, returned June 16 after a farewell in New York City mrs. H. R. Miller, 101 St. S., gave a luncheon in New WEDDINGS GARRETT-DAVIS Joliet, IL. June 18.—Cards are our announcing card. Nashville, Neb., Tennessee, to Alexander Lawrence Davis, St. Joseph, Missouri, to palatal suburban summer home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. White of this city, friends and relatives in Chicago, springfield, IL, and Huskyville, Chicago, springfield, IL, and Huskyville. Highly St. St. Joseph, after July 1. SPANN-HAYES Hopkinsville, Ky. June 20—A wet-weather place on Saturday evening at $20, when at her residence on 10th Street, Mary Jellie, in marriage to Dr. I. L. McNish, now the M. Newell, pastor Freeman Chapel G. M. Jr. church, officiating. The most popular members of the younger set. After attending the State Normal school, Nashville, and I. State Normal school, Nashville, school of Hopkinsville, Dr. Spann is a graduate of Meharyr Medical college, Dr. and Mrs. Spann left immediately Dr. and Mrs. Spann left immediately home, 141 St. Hill, Jackson, Tenn. CURTIS-BELL Miss Lonner Curtis, 876 Ernest St. Thursday evening, June 12, at the home of the bride's mother, the Rev. A. L. Burke, 876 Ernest St. After the match was played by Miss Bernice Bardette, Miss Iva L. S. Simpson, Kan- dian, 876 Ernest St. Only the family was present. EATON.WILBURN Miles Illirrissi Katon, Katon, 469 Kevin Sorrell A. Wilburn, representative of the Liberty Life Insurance company at 431 Vincennes Ave. Apt. 111 WHITE:GALLIMORE Mrs. Jeme White, G. White of this city and Dr. Donald W. Gallimore, prominent historian, died Wednesday, June 11. The couple were born in Columbus Thursday, June 11. BAULEY.BROWN Mrs. Lillian Brown, 4620 Indiana Ave., announces the marriage of her daughter, Katie Bailley on May 11. They are residing temporarily at the above address. REYNOLDS-PALMER M. Elizabeth Reynolds, 211 W. Park Ave, and John C. Palmer were married last week, the Rev. John C. Palmer officiating. DR. BOYD TO SPEAK Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, Nashville, Tenn., was in the city last week and spoke at Friendship Baptist church Sunday morning, June 22. He was greeted by a large and appreciative audience. The Rev. Mr. Boyd was enroute to his home, after attending the sessions of the Sunday school congress in Cincinnati, Ohio. He left the city Sunday evening. ATTENDS NORTHWESTERN Miss Lacile Willmann, Memphis, Tenn., assistant supervisor of music in the school, and Ms. Lacile Willmann, attending Northwestern summer school. She is the daughter of Sam Willmann, a music teacher at the school, and is stepping with her grandmother, Mrs. Odekerak, at 65 Langley. HAWAIIAN HERE Mrs. Nellie Smith of Honolulu, Hawaii, and is the guest of Editor and Mrs. Tiffany, who will remain in this country for six months. Mrs. Tiffany is based in New York and other eastern cities. DR AND MRS CLARK VISIT Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Clarke, Baton lodge, are in the office for a visit at attention to the graduation of their son, Felton, at Beloit, Wis BAPTISTS PLAN FOR CONVENTION IN WINDY CITY Final Arrangements Are Made by Pastors Who Convened at Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio, June 27.—(Special.) Announcement was made in connection with the national Baptist convention finished the work of its program here last week. The meeting was pre-empted by the death of Wood, the president, and was attended by fully 200 representative Baptist ministers from every section of the country. The ministers were consumed in preparation for the work to be fully consummated at the convention in Chicago, September 18, 18th, and Dr. Wood when seen here this week was enthusiastic over the prospects of an enlarged attendance and a great The report of the field work was made by Dr. David E. Ower of Denmark, and Dr. John S. Stetson, going from his Denver home as far West as the Pacific coast, traversing the Pacific coast from San Diego, thence into Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Illinois and into Ohio. He was the first to point out the conditions and prospects for those to attend the Chicago meeting was one of the big features of Wood's emphasis on the budget that has been carefully outlined consumed much of the first day and that was made up of the program and the selecting of those to serve thereon for the five days they will be in session. A special committee consisting of Rev. J. L. Harding of Tennessee, President John E. Wood and Dr. John E. Harding, will be viewed to see that the program is printed at once and circulated, was sent to the office, and the official call as soon as he reaches his office in Danville Ky. The corresponding secretary of state, Mr. John E. Harding of Mississippi Okla. is to immediately notify those who have been selected to serve. EASTERN STARS IN ANNUAL COMMUNICATION IN IOWA EASTERN STARS IN ANNUAL COMMUNICATION IN IOWA Davernport, Iowa, June 27.—The Electa Grand chapter of the Order of Eastern Star held its 17th annual communication at the Hibernian hall in this city on Tuesday, June 17, with near 100 delegates. The chapter, grand mound of Minnesota, Minn., presided, and after the ritualistic opening delivered her annual address, followed by reports of the other grand officers. On Thursday afternoon the grand chapter closed after electing and inducting its first officers. Mrs. Eva L. Abbey, Minneapolis, Grand matron; the Rev. Dr. E. R. Edwards, Ottumwa, grand patron; Mrs. Hattie Playbrook, Des Moines, associate grand matron; M. P. Astow, Sloux City, South Dakota, Missouri; Miss. Shepard, Davenport, grand secretary; Mrs. Carrie N. Reeler, Mason City, grand treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, Burlington, grand conductress; Mrs. Mattie Hicks, St. Paul, Minn., associate grand conductress; Mrs. Ayn Green, St.loris, Miss. Elizabeth Ward, Omaha, N.B., grand Ward, Ruhia, Thomas, Des Moines, Grand Esther; Mrs. Julia Smith, Davenport, grand Martha; Mrs. Ger- trude Taglin, Marshalltown, grand Electa; Miss. Rulti Bland, Keenock, Grand registrar; Mrs. Martha Hart, Grand matron; Grand chaplain; Mrs. Cha- rdina, James, Des Moines, grand marshall; Mrs. Cartie Smith; Keekuk, grand warler; Mrs. Annie McClell- land, Ottumwa, grand sentinel; Mrs. Eva Roper, Abla. grand lecner; Mrs. Mrs. Maud O. Hunn, Des Moines, grand matron; Mrs. Cori B. Moore, Askleosa, grand correspondent; and Mrs. Sue M. Brown. Des Moines, deputy grand matron. On Thursday evening a grand promenade was given by the local chapter in the new collection at Hereserve present between three and two hundred guests. The next grand session will be at Keokuk in June, 1925. DR. MULLOWNEY IS GUEST OF MEHARRY GRADS HERE DR. MULLOWNEY IS GUEST OF MEHARRY GRADS HERE The banquet given by the Chicago Alumni association of Moharry Meier D. J. Mulloney, president of the col- lege, was largely attended. The banquet was introduced by Dr. J. A. Kennedy, pres- ident of the association, spoke of the force and enthusiasm that engendered new spirit in the graduates to all departments where the sai- lled in all departments were the of the laboratories in any college any- where. The superior. He urged the alum- nium to send in their pledges so that the institution might continue to adve- rse Dr. Witkiewina Bowie, speaking engaged, enlightened, a check for $100 and said that the auxiliary had pledged itself to give even a larger sum $200. Among the out-of-town friends who were present and who spoke of the faculty, Lester, members of the faculty; Dr. Meltsch of Topken, Kan. and Diggs of the former superintendent of the Geo. W. Hubbard hospital and Miss Hudra of the superintendent of the nursing Clubs Will Meet Here The National Association of Coloured Women will hold a meeting on the status of the Coloured women in Chicago, Ill., Aug. 3 to 8 in inclusive at Wendell Phillips High School, 30th St. at Prairie Ave. The Chicago City Center, which is part of Colorado Women's club of which is president, will be hostess, and has been co-operating with it for a citizen's committee, and a citizen's committee. The prominence of the personnel of the United National Association of Coloured Women in Chicago, Miss Halle B. Brown is president, and the scope of the program makes it well worth while to plan right now. We will also present the new at Wendell Phillips when in convention the first of August. Luke Johnson of Georgia, Mrs. Booker F. Washington, Dr. Sara W. Brown, Franklin O. Nichols, Miss Julia Lathrop and others of national renown of the women who are on the program, will occupy place on the program, and the national association will give to the visitors the report of the National Association of Coloured Women. Miss Pauline James Lee has charge of the musical program, and promises a rich treνor for those who attend. The local committee of arrangement with Mrs. Sadle L. Adams as chairman and Mrs. Thereza G. Mason as assistant, and the other two members of the poly-foster of chairman, who are taking care of every detail which will be necessary for the organization of the national and state of the thousands or more delegates who will come from every section to take part in the deliberations which must take up the week of action. Communications concerning the meet- ing of the board, referred to the proper chairman if sent to Mr. Sadie L. Adams, general chairman of the board, Chicago, Telephone 504-9464. Mary MRS. EDMOND G. WHITE Miss Thelma Elizabeth Jackson, daughter of Mrs. Agatha Jackson and Robert L. Lieut. Edmond Gordon White of Chicago at high noon, Wednesday, March 16, 2014, home of the brides mother and was witnessed by a large number of students in society circles of southern Illinois and is a teacher in the public schools. The bride served overseas with staff of the Eighth regiment. the newyeds arrived in the city and are residing at 9455 N. Halsted St. PRETTY WEDDING IN WASHINGTON ATTRACTS ELITE PRETTY WEDDING IN WASHINGTON ATTRACTS ELITE Washington, June 27.—The residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. John, A. Schiller, and J. Robert, 7 o'clock Wednesday evening with guests to witness the marriage of Miflora Poles, their sister, to the late Eleanor Beanman officiated. Palms, ferns, pink peonies and other spring flowers were used as a decoration, and the attractive arranged program was presented by James M. Messrs. James I. Minor and Charles Brooks Following the ceremony there was a reception with active friends. Assisting Mrs. Ashton at the reception were Misses Jill and Kate. The bridal table was beautifully decorated with sacred ferns and soft shadow flowers, and about 18 inches tall, with a bride and groom on the top. A delightful repast was in courses The out of town guests included: Milton Kettkley, Mr. and Mrs. George Poles, Mrs. Reesie Miller, Mrs. Anna Carter of Steelton, P.A., Mr. Samuel R. Poles of Bristol, P.A., Mrs. James Jordan of Harrishurg, Virginia; Miss Lottie Scott, Messrs. James Scott and Howard Jackson of Cornwall, P.A., Mrs. Jefferson of Baltimore, Am. J. the other and present were: Dr. and Mrs. Walter Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Prince Reanan, Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. James I. Minor, the Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Benn, Mr. and Mrs. Panelle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Raxnton, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poles, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. William Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Rato Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Netson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Harris, Messrs. Eilece Wise, Elizabeth D. Wellake, Lewis Baron, David Odell, Pauline Haunau Williams, Susie Peterson, Alexander Polk and daughters, Martha Jackson, Markin Butler, Robert Purrell, Maude Lomas, Lucas, Misses Rosa R. Lane, Richie Collins, Beatrice Jackson, Alma Knowhlocke, Olive M. Younes, Viola I. Minor. Thelma Proctor, Alice Moxley, Sara Walters, Ida Diskerson, Messers, Douzlas, H. Clay, H. J. Coates, W. B. Davis, B. C. Jackson, Charles Harvey, John Purreell, J. A. Peters, Hawkins and many others. Later Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson left for New York on their wedding trip. They will be at home after July 1 at 2104 Ward Pl. Alkali In Soap Bad For the Hair Soap should be used very carefully. If you want to keep your hair looking its best. Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified coconut oil shampoo, which is pure and greaseless, and is better than anything else you can use. Two or three teaspoonfuls is sufficient to cleanse your hair and scalp through. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandelion and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy, wavy, and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified coconut oil shampoo at any drug store; it is inexpensive and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. JUDGE FOR YOURSELF The Madam C.J. Walker SUPERFINE PREPARATIONS for the HAIR and SKIN and SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS for the Hair and Scalp by efficient, willing and well trained. WALKER AGENTS GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD RENOWNED SEND FOR THIS TO DAY TRY THEM A WALKER AGENT IS YOUR NEIGHBOR USE ONLY MADAM C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS, Good Drug Stores and by Mail. THE MADAM C.J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL OFFER for the Scalp Wonderful Hair Grower Here are four preparations especially recommended for short hair and brittle hair, felling scalp, balcones, dandruff and eccentric of the scalp—our special trial order—order it now. Glossine The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Vegetable Shampoo Soap Here cooled is P. O. order for $1.50, please treat me 3 weeks trial treatment for my scalp. Name St. Add. City State This Coupon Saves You Money—Use It Today Eczema! When hot weather is causing those "broken out' or inflamed places to itch so bad you want to scratch the skin off, is the best time to prove that— BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT AND SOAP will heal the congested skin and allow the acid poisons to pass on out, instead of gathering and irritating everything. They are sold by all doulons in Liberd. We sell the packages by the element containing three flakes as much as the 250 ml. Dear Princess: I am coming to you every day. I have been a wonderful advice to you. I have been married but am divorced from my husband, and I am now married, but after he saw I would not see him. Why is it so hard to see him? Why is it a man to associate with a cultured, refined woman? I think you are slightly wrong when you say men will not ask a real man, a thorough gentleman, it is always appropriate contradiction, that his preference is a woman of culture. Of course a man woman in the exact way that she perishes趴 to—but if he is a woman he will know how to treat a woman he will feel that you acted perfectly right in giving this man in question no chance you the gue on that account you can really get on only thing in male attitude. When you come into contact with a man not be so broad in your classification. Dear Madam: Do you think a girl of 15 should have company? A man of 26 has been looking at me for a good while. He works in a barber shop, and he wants me to go to the store to get a little bit of food. He has been to the store for two or two children. I have deep blue eyes and curly hair. I hear that he and his brother fuss over me. Is it right for men to fuss over a girl on 12? I know he's not a man that has been to the store and you can not come very much as you are a child and unwise to the ways of the world, but for the man in the case I feel the greatest contempt imaginable. If you have no time to do something, you will be very good against the gaping pitfalls. Into which any young girl can fall, then I will tell you here and now: Don't be persuaded to accept the attentions of any man who persists in giving out the stuff you've got. You are doubtless attractive, from your description of yourself, but that does not matter. When misfortune overtakes a girl she is pitiful, whether she is pretty or lonely. The task of her life is not to be too far away, but to be more or less as you do. I know that a fuss over you, I heartily approve of girls and boys commingling recently. But a man of the type you describe has no decent cause to seek your company and all the time you've had. He has been only false words to tempt you until he accomplishes his purpose. Dear Princess: I have been reading your advice for a long time, now I am writing for advice for myself. I am a woman 25 years old and have been married twice. My first husband is married again, but I have our little boy of 4 years with me. I have been married nearly two years to my second husband. He and I are separated now on account of my parents. I go to see him, but they won't let him come to see me. Now, Princess, he wants me to get a room with him, but my mother won't let me take my boy because he is not the father. I love him and he loves me. My people curse me and tell me to get out, but I never talk back to them. I work and give my mother my money and I am just a log for her. Please advise me—Broken Hearted I have only heard one side of the story, what the other side is—mother's side. I can not ever go completely against what the other side is—mother's side. At times, still I know she has seen the other side and she knows you and your boy would suffer if your living dependent upon you and deem that it should never arouse her child to a child to a mother, no matter how hard she tries to film, and if your husband is playful any desires to do what right could be to him, and from the impression I see you harshly for saying that you are a dog for her, and from the impression I see you not even you would. Who has more or less you with your husband he would have, and that狸狸 that is no good. --- PART 1—PAGE Otherwise Princess Mysteria aid she is trying to save you from yourself. The strong language in my essay only to convince you that you are wrong. You are being with me. And therefore I advise you to listen to mother. Dear Mysteria: I am a reader of your college course. I have been going with a friend. Now we are engaged. I am taking a professional course and will soon finish because we both want to be at a certain time. Now, Princess, do you think there is any harm in it as long as it is man and he has always respected me. He has high school training and is not afraid of work that of my pennant- I see no especial harm in secret marriages to marry so. There is a certain romance in an eloquence and usually the admission of the marriage, but I do not want to admit the secretly and hide the fact indefinite. I am not so enthusiastic over it. It could be led to see your husband and he the person you would not know and their tongues would begin to wag, and then in order must be announced. It is much better marry like many other women who do want a career and also want a husband your training after. Your partnership denies one who it very obedient but you and I are sinister in disposition and extremely religious. Dear Princess: I am a regular subscriber and also a regular reader of the education and I am sinister in asking your help. I have been married eight years and I have sinister in asking education. She finds something to grumble about all the time and hastens to open accounts at every business house in her own name. I only earn $80 a week but she can spend it as long as that I do not patronize the five places you know the kind of places these are that I do not want to accompany her. She has every comfort except a car and that I do not patronize that. I am simply闲不住—Nasreddin. "This is only another case of a woman doing it. I quite understand your position, but I don't see it as one of ours. I soft, probably, and she thinks you are soft. I am always in sympathy with a woman in a mean just to indulge her. But your wife does not appreciate you and you are the kind of a man you say she is. You are on her show and that she had been into a foundation. She then she transformed it into a foundation. Dear Princess: I desire to correspond with a young man who knows and intolerant girl—friends." I know the man you want reads my column. Wallace Walker Dies Wallace Baker formerly of Richmond, a resident of Chicago, passed away at his home in Chicago, after a long illness. Funeral services were held from the home Saturday afternoon at St. H. Gibson of Rock Island, his former home. Mr. and Mrs. George Garner, and Brend Houndstooth, the late of Knoxville, school in this city, and Mrs. S. O. Ilea, musical numbers during the services. Mr. was buried by wife Ms. Pauline Walker; one daughter, Mrs. P. T. Strand, and one daughter, Mrs. F. Simmons of New York city. Interment was at Lincoln Center. New- Sensat Diffe MA'RAIWEY'S DreamBlues Paramount 1906 WHITMAN SISTERS CHANGE AT CLEVER VAUDEVILLE AT New- Ma"Rainey's Souvenir Record Sensational-"DreamBlues" Different Nothing Like it Ever Made Before! [Inclu e pop ANGE AT GRAND; E AT THE MONOGRAM [Including Black Swan] REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. The Popular Race Record WHITMAN SISTERS CHANGE AT GRAND; CLEVER VAUDEVILLE AT THE MONOGRAM --- her Lightning change of costume for her topical song, "Tapa. You Done Out That Thing on Me. An after-act song." An after-act band," closes the show with a real bang. The pretty chorus has been given a brand new set of costumes and the entire "works" is one with the entire "conjure from every point view." A very high-class vaudeville bill is attracting large crowds here this week. The line-up has Byrd and Taylor, a sister team of the better sort. They open with a smapline line and by each with good results. These girls are workers and will pop any old bill. Jackson and Digaw, a high-class musical novelty, is well received. The lady member is an accomplished cornetist. Hosa McMahon, pretty grown-up, has a couple classy skirts to a world. The members of Mark and Middrew showed the patrons just what a dancing turn should be. Not a word is spoken nor a song sung—just foot work from start to finish—with great results. The show closes with a pout—a big time pair of national reputation. Leg is a dancer Extraordinary and Medellin has for years sustained the reputation of being the leading "Bert Williams" type of comedian. The act is clean, fast and of the kind which sets the house on fire joy at the start and howling for more at the finish. It is some show. "King" Oliver and his New Orleans Jazz orchestra are having a very successful engagement at Lincoln gardens and the Orpheum circuit. This aggregation is a wonderful one, and the manner entertaining music at popular Lincoln accounts to a large extent for the large attendance which it enjoys nightly, and the performers and their friends will find special and appropriate features arranged for them on that evening each evening "jam-up" for his patrons. Clarence William Publishing Compa 1547 BROADWAY "WEST INDIES B "GHOST OF THE "ARKANSAS B The above sell for 25c each. Mail Williams Music company, Inc. NEW YORK CITY IES BLUES" THE BLUES" "WEST INDIES BLUES" "GHOST OF THE BLUES" "ARKANSAS BLUES" The above sell for 25c each. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. Remit by money order or stamps. (This does not mean records or rolls Sheet copies only). PART 1—PAGE 6 The famous Whitman Sisters company started off their second week with a brand new offering to good attendance on Monday night. Travelled there to do "Stepping Some," the show moves along in rapid style. It is of the review type and it carries half a hundred different things for which it might be complimented with loters of this sort of entertainment. The opening brings a varied batch of good singing, clever dancing and clean comedy and it Tony Langston Tony Langston of introducing Mabel Larue and Jenkins in a "Charleston contest" in which the two comedians do some nifty novice dancing and Mits Whitman does some nifty dance as well as a "walker." W. B. Johnson, assisted a group of girls, was accorded a liberal amount of encore for his song "Take Those Lips Away." It was followed by Larue and Michaela in a funny number programmed "Deaf." The actual hit of the show, however, is by the prodigy, Little Albert, who followed his song, "Tuck Me to Sleep," with some real dancing in which he was assisted by another clever youngster in the person of Chimebones, the pair actually stopping the dance. The show is finished. Pretty Bernice Olivia Ellis, a high-class songstress with a great amount of ability and a world of personality, put over two numbers perfectly and was the recipient of a marvelously beautiful floral offering by the prodigy of the other Langston presented a couple of saxophone solos with good results and Baby Alice scored with some clever dancing and a bit of adroit comedy. She was followed by the popular team of Harris and Holley in a new show which is very well scored with her strut number in male attire and Esale Whitman impressed with her recitation in character and Be sure to get "Dream Blues" with "Ma" Rainey's picture on the label. This is the first time, to our knowledge, that any artist's picture has ever appeared on a record. Paramount is always first with the features! THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hayes "KING OLIVER" Nothing Like it Ever Made Before! "MA" Rainey wants you all to have a souvenir record, with her picture on the record. The famous Mother of the Blues doesn't want you to ever forget her—that's how much she loves her friends! So we put her picture on her newest record, "Dream Blues". On the other side is "Lost Wandering Blues" by "Ma". Accompaniments by Pruit Twins, on those guitars that made Kansas City famous. Ask for No. 12098. Only Paramount Can Offer You An All-Star List Like This! 12098—Dream Blues and Lost Wandering Blues, "Ma" Rainey's Souvenir Record. Acc. by Pruit Twins' guitars. 12200—Mystery Record and Honey, Where You Been So Long, "Ma" Rainey. Acc., Lovie Austin's Blues Serenaders. 12202—Chicago Monkey Man Blues and Worried Anyhow Blues, Ida Cox. 12203—Hateful Blues and Mama Don't Want Sweet Man Any More, Edmonia Henderson. 12164—Give Me That Old Slow Drag and My Man Rocks Me With One Steady Roll, Trixie Smith and the Jazz Masters. 12201—Red River Blues and Honey Blues, Lottie Bea- man, the Kansas City "Butter-Ball". 12204—Down on the Levee Blues and Lonesome Woman Blues, Edna Hicks. 12205—You Ain't Foolin' Me and True Blues, Priscilla Stewart. 12208—Sorrowful Blues and I Don't Know and I Do Care, Trixie Smith and Her Down-Home Syncopate 12189—All the Time and Who'll Get It When I'm Go Ethel Waters. Piano accompaniment. Father, Prepare Me, Norfolk Jubilee Quarterie. 1207-1214 Old Taps Religion, Parmount Jubilee Singers. STATES.—Two days each of The Lightning Rider and Damaged Hearts, Catch Smoke, Tanker Speed, Sunday Tucker and Tucker. PHOENIX. The Dancing Chest, Forty-Horse Hawkins, Great White Way, Don't Doubt Your Husband, Triumph, Don't Worry for Money, Sunday, Riders of the Night. LINCOLN.—Riders of the Night, two days each of The Blitzkrieg and You Can't Get Away With It, Battling Rates, Sunday, Fred Thompson in Galloping Gallagher. VENDOME.—Three days each of The Blitzkrieg and You Can't Get Away With It, Battling Rates, Sunday, Fred Thompson in Galloping Gallagher. OWL.—Hluff, two days each of A Society Sensation and The Gold Fish, A Girl of the Limberlost, Sunday, Dangerous Cowards. PICKFORD.—Two days each of Daddy Law and Cajun, Man, Bluff, Sunday, Fagan Passions. PEERLESS.—Society, Sensations, Shepherd King, Storm Daughters, This Freedom, Do and Dare, Fool's Highway, Sunday, a big special feature. TEXAS TATTLES BY WYATT D. JAMES Dallas, Texas - Kid Thomas company played 10 fair business at the Park theater week of June 16. Toronto, Canada - Popper Steppers played Turis, Texas, for the week of June 16, and cleaned up. Henry Dixon came home (Dallas, Texas) from his brief stay in Beaumont, land theater last week, and states he isn't in the best of health. The Pepper Steppers will open at the theater for an induline run week of June 22. Vivian Richards and Laura O'Rielen, both from New York, positively residing in San Antonio, Texas, and informs us that they will return to Dallas July 1. The Buildings informs us that she is entertaining in a cabaret in New Orleans. She also states that she will be in Dallas soon. The week of June 16 in Paris, Texas, as representative of Octavit Moore, with the Pepper Steppers. Launch Nelson, manager and principal comedian of the Pepper Steppers company, changed to go to a ball game in New York. He and his ovation and applause was so heavy that the fans in recognizing Daybreak failed to pay attention to a ball game by one of the players at the time. IF TODAY WAS YESTERDAY IF TODAY WAS YESTERDAY I was so happy yesterday. And she was worth living—that's true. Each flower bloomed in my garden of love, and my favorite flower was you. I placed you and held you close to my breath. "I love you," I heard you say. But we must part today, sweetheart, For you will wither and fade away. If today was yesterday, Sweet flower, you never die; You'd never lose your fragrance, dear, You'd ask me if I loved you, and I could not say you may. I gave my life—my very soul— If today were yesterday. Why drop your head, sweet flower of mine? Although you're fainted, tired and worn, Your fragrance fills the air; Your memory fingers in life's book I love you more. Each leaf is marked with a petal, dear, Of my flower of yesterday. FANNIE JENKINS DEAD Famie Jenkins, sister of Claire Smith, a team of strong and Jenkins, died at her home, 15 W. 15th St., New York City. She was born less than two weeks, and the report of her death is certain to be read with her friends in and out of the profession. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Ivenir Reco Blue or Made Before! Record, with her picture on the ant you to ever forget her— her picture on her newest rec- Blues" by "Ma". Accompani- tity famous. Ask for No. 12098. Star List Like This! rd. Acc. by Pruit Twins' guitars. Acc., Lovie Austin's Blues Serenaders. and Weep for Joy Blues, Ida Cox. More, Edmonia Henderson. Me With One Steady Roll, Blues and I Don't Know and I Don't Smith and Her Down-Home Syncopators. Me and Who'll Get It When I'm Gone, s. Piano accompaniment. No Money! If your dealer can't supply amount records you want, order direct coupon at the right. Records are care- miled promptly, C. O. D. 75 cents each, D. D. charge. We pay postage and insur- guaranteed. Use the coupon today. LABORATORIES Wis. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Recor 12208—Sorrowful Blues and I Don't Know and I Don't Care, Trixie Smith and Her Down-Home Syncpacons. 12189—All the Time and Who'll Get It When I'm Gone, Ethal Waters, Fiano accompaniment. Send No Money! If your dealer can't supply you with the Paramount records you want, order direct from us, using the coupon at the right. Records are carefully packed and mailed promptly, C. O. D. 75 cents each, plus 10 cents C. O. D. charge. We pay postage and insurance. Every record guaranteed. Use the coupon today. MAIL RADIO Well, me ardent friends of Footlight Fraternity, clamp on your binoculars and gaze in we're shooting: Henry Stokes, Ann Black, Brown, Thomas Green, Ida Cox, Henri Bowman, Charlotte, Rox, and Robert Brown. Campbell, Rosa Brown, Jessie Brown, Rosa Mac Cobb, Marie Bidding, Eather Brooks, Other Bellemers, Ida Eurey, Arley Brooks, Robbie Bell Dow, Little Davy, Robbie Denn, How Lawrence Deas, Gladys Davis, Helen Dewey, Hallie Drake, Gaines Brothers, T. A. Hammond, Leona B. Virginia Hartley, R. Green, E. Hetticamp, Leon Long, Seymour James Silim Jones, Chester Jones, Charles Johnson, Mae Kemp Naomi Jackson, Mary Jones, Willie Johnson, Irene Rader, L. J. Kimmel, Audrey son, Joy Morris, Harry Nay, Monette Moore, Jackey Mobley, Julia Moody, Sally Mitchell, Ruth McClint, Sadie Montgomery, Engl Pogue, Hob Russo Sally Mackerel, Melton Reed, John Riddick, Richard Perry, A.D. Putter, Frank Radcliffe, Julia Reese, Earline Parker, Muggle Reed, Charles Shaw, Zelba Swanninton, Marian S. Todd, John Brown, Brown S. Evers, Otis Sherman, Clara Smith, Mary Sullivan, Robert Taylor, Janette Taylor Mildred Scott, George Thuyer, Stella Tope, Sam E. Smith, Tommy Younger Seals, S. Washington, Jack Wiggins, Roy White, Wooden Raptus Winfield, Pat Williams, Henry B. Young, Marguerite L. Yuen, and Archie Armstead. must eliminate coin shouting numbers and stick only to classics, with some stagecraft and sturdy the art of making sure the ability to be a great shriek-Sharesman. Rogers and Rogers Man and woman doing a sensational whirlwind dance and were good, but with one dance put in to bring the running time to about nine minutes, the dancers juggled better. As it stands they only two minutes. The costuming of the lady is not abused to cut some, because for bare legs, even in burlesque. A clever act to do doubt about it—but foliage entertains, so each clever entertainer, 95 per cent. Davia and Duckett Sam and Harry, a clever pair of blue-faced artists, who open with a browny line of singing and nested together with some real comedy chatter that was clouded humorous and some of it went clean over their heads. Some of Davis was a corker, while Duckett sang a tenor to heavy applause, closing with legmania dancing, introducing various kinds of knee drops. Sam then went for a winner, ovation, two bows—20 per cent. Notes At the B. F. Keith tempie (big time) the writer was a visitor to see Foxworth and Francis stop the show. Speed, clues and dance. They go to the Davis at Pittsburgh, Pa., this week. 21. Doughlass was a visitor here for the bedtime and was a business man of Amazon. Gas was well owner of the Doughlass theater there and director of the T. O. B. A. George Watts stopped all proceedings at the Capitol, Windsor, Ont. Can., the last itself, with other U. B. O. dates to follow. Jines and Jacqueline gave them a run for their money at the Strand, Pontiac, Mich., with other Sun time to play. My column for people with no money mind us to man with an honest mind off the people. CLARA MOPS UP Columbia. "Tara Smith demonstrated to the world, what a work there, that she stands right at the head of how close when it comes to 'Blues' singing. Clara, however, was never heard to better advantage than upon Record No. 1201-2, on the one side of which she has recorded 'Cold Weather Jump' and on the other 'War Horse Mama.' The two are all alike, and the difference between them shows what a versatile artist the clever Clara really is. Give this one an ear at your first opportunity. Aaron Gates is in Chicago and getting his at 5:58 Grove Ave. The tailor young prowess is arranging a series of tab musical concerts to be shown at a local theater soon. ELKS' CHARITY BALL ELKS' CHARITY BALL FORT DEARBORN MARCHING CLUB WILL "STRUT" JULY 3 The charity ball and breakfast dance, which will be given by the Fort Dearborn Marching club on the night of July 16, 2014, of the greatest affairs ever given by that popular organization. One of the biggest features will be the public induction ceremony, held in the Bedford lodge, No. 44, with the Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson, officiating. Mr. Wilson will also lead the grand march and the orchestra are to open at $50 and the dancing will follow immediately after the ceremonies, mentioned above, continuing on her orchestra, one of the city's "warmest and largest" groups of musicians, furnishing music to be performed by one or more as much as the day following is a holiday. The affair is being given under the auspices of the man who is responsible for several sensational successes along this line. DETROIT DOPE By GANG The good old summer heat is prevailing and a midsummer vandalie is arranged to please the patrons at the well-kept Koppin, attracting a lot a crowd in his performance. You can't get away from it. He's so charismatic. Diddy is an energetic showman, and he knows the game from a backdrop. He's a drawing card as the acts he plays, always ready to the front with a newspaper and a elegant, saying, "How are you?" "How did you enjoy the show?" "Gang" Jines business where some other managers can ever be found. He enters to this exhibition to take advantage to book in the best attractions available from the T. to A. Rike, who informs show visitors about, if you wish, his business and will bring you from Mexico if you draw a dime, like we only had a dime. He shows the game right at Hartra and Bob of Davis I think we could turn the game right, with his kind efforts for the artists. The show this week had for me a game attraction. Davis and Duckett, who are the artists added attractions were Lillian Moreland, Rogers and Rogers and those who are interested in what occurred when the show here is covered, Monday matinee, June 16: Overture strin, with Ed Balfley, Jenkins and Brad- tin, with three things at 2 p., m. as few orchestra do and start'd things as good and lovely. Hatch and Hatch A nifty pair of entertainers opened up with some singing, dancing, and a lot of fun. The female member gathered in a few hands, and they closed with a series of back and wing dancing that put them such favor with the natives—50 per cent. Columbus Jackson Duo. With a female jazz cornet player, in "dinner" set with a novelty com-musical offering, she opening playing a wicked jazz se- quence, playing the bass, the lance case, feeling the audience. On opening it finds only a stick with an olive and to produce freakish sound, the male in the middle made mertiment. The directing of the band drew laughs and they closed to the reward is 50 per cent. Lillian Moreland More or less a concert singer, as her voice is often described, second with in vaudeville. She passes a double voice, seprano and bari- l, with a strong, strong, strong, strong, painting with three pumps. Notes Complete Catalog of 1924 Records Paramount One Popular Race Record and Black Swan Race Records "Blue" and Dana W Cl Re The New Y Labora Port Wash FRE Get the Big, New Paramount-Black AGENTS WANTED Where we have no dealers, agents can earn big money selling Paramount records. Write for proposition. SALEM SAYS LINES to a "MAMMY" Who can behold the wrinkled face Where scornful years have left their Hand and fail a lesson there to see Of patience, faith, humility? Are wisdom and such courage, too. Are always willing to be mirrored on the countenance, Reflected by thy fearless glance, Through many loss and forbear Had felt his loved, his very own, Roughly from his boss torn, Through many loss and forbear Through many loss and forbear And never lost his faith in God. No voice thou raised in loud lament; No hatering prayer for vengeance in silent grief and head bowed low, Een stroked the hand that dealt the Nor thought thou to retaliate, Nor thought thou to retaliate, Nor that willed that thou thy bosom bare And let another suckle there, The offspring of thine enemy, The offspring of thine enemy to be, Nor stranger love than this is known, Thou nursed the alien as thine own, Such love, Oh, thou maternal灵, Thy face, that gil the world might see, And seeing, pattern after thee, And seeing, pattern after thee, For thou art love personified, Thy love is like some beacon light A wanderer welcomes in the night: There mourn the three mourn Are life, and hope, and rest, and cheer, Thy love is like a mother bird That when a danger note is heard And shelters them beneath her breast, Unlearned art thou, yet wiser far Than judge or judge or judge, And shelters them beneath her speech, In mute communion with thy God He doth unto thee thus impart The wizard of the world, I mould soul, dear loving hands, Thy life as an example stands, And may thy memory honored be In the world, and when no more will see thy face A stone shall mark thy resting place Encraved: To Mammy, loved and true, To Mammy, loved and true, Embodiment of right and good. A model for all wanderers. Dear Gen. Tony: As one fellow callled, off gen.汗 account of cold As one fellow in an account of cold weather, A fellow would have something on a chimney to keep on a camelion to keep the darkness of the weather. Summer is scarletly and pearlous, prance before it suffers a rea-tion, and a pearlous and about as appropriate as a horse bonnet on a point near flies are wearing galoshes and courteous butterflies are wearing baseballballs in a n a t e s, players and fans love low would have to be on a chimenea to keep him warm, the lackiness of the weather. Summer is a scarcely made occasion before it suffers a retrap, a sniff, but is about as appropriate as a horse bonnet on boots. The bonner flies are weaving in and the first courageous butterflies are wearing in baseball mats. A teacher, players, and this weather like a school kid loves the whepping cough. The fan never knows whether an uncleer oil store he goes to the park, scalkin' bathing suits as an incentive to admit that the bathers. About the only girls who are not kicking are the theater managers; is forced into the theater level warm. "Strutting Time" is still drawing well in Philly. "Taminin Time" is still en elenco in New York. "Saman's Black and White show opened at Long Branch, N. J., and is booked for a run at the Columbia, 'Seven Eleven' is preparing to take on the Mammoth, the hearsings and 'Mammys Nut Brown Lady' is rapidly getting into shape for an early appearance.—S. T. Whitney, New York City. "Hello Rufus" opens at the Masoni auditorium, Birmingham, Ala. Complete Catalog of 1924 Records ramount Popular Race Record and Black Swan race Records FREE New black of e cou- d you, mount- of the collec- er pub- Blues, and Re- great- Now. Get the Big, New Paramount-Black Swan Book of the Blues! --- Send me free, Paramount-Black Swan "Book of the Blues" . Also, send me the following records, C.O.D. 75 cents each. 12098 12200 12202 12203 Name..... Address..... City..... Directory of Re BUY OKeh Records from y or mail your order to the Space under this heading is limited to one ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender, of Record Dealers Records from your local music shop order to the dealer nearest you. is limited to one inch. Write TONY LANGSTON, age Defender, for full information as to listing. Directory of Record Dealers BUY OKeh Records from your local music shop or mall 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 fall information as to listing. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis Music Co. Box 566, Dept. 1 Okeh Race Are the First and "Darktown Ca Greatest Record Since "ELDER Race Records First and the Best Campmeeting" "ELDER EATMORE'S SERMON" Assisted by DOWN HOME FOUR OLD BARBER SHOP CHORDS GET RECORD NO. 14004-D "I AIN'T SKEERD OF WORK" PLENTY OR REAL HOKUM AND A HUNDRED POUNDS OF HARMONY DOWN HOME FOUR Okeh Race Records Are the First and the Best Greatest Record Since "ELDER EATMORE'S SERMON" By CLIFFORD ROSS, Assisted by DOWN HOME FOUR IF YOU LIKE GOOD OLD BARBER SHOP CHORDS GET COLUMBIA RECORD NO. 14004-D Reverse Side Carries—"I AIN'T SKEERD OF WORK" "ALABAMA BLUES" PLENTY OR REAL HOKUM AND A HUNDRED POUNDS OF HARMONY SUNG BY DOWN HOME FOUR On Reverse Side Is "HAPPY BOY BLUES" IF YOU WANT TO HEAR SOME REAL SINGING GET COLUMBIA RECORD NO. 14012-D PLBLISED BY Perry Bradford Music Pub. Co. 1547 Broadway, New York Put your name on the coupon, and we'll send you, free, the new Paramount-Black Swan Book of the Blues—the biggest collection of Race music ever published. All the popular Blues, Dance Hits, Classical and Religious records by the greatest Race Stars. Send Now. Baltimore, Md. Laurens Music Company 1110 Laurens Street All the latest as well as some of the oldest records be sent you on request when received post. Pay the post- man when he delivers. Chicago, Ill. J. W. Boldman 445 E. 43rd Street CHICAGO, IL. Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 330 G. State Street Most complete stock of Race Records Artists 6 E. 11th St. sent borsa promote anywhere in the U.S. Sundays and Nights until 11 P. M. Chicago, Ill. E. TATE'S VENDOME MUSIC SHOP, Inc. 87 E. 11th St. Headquarters for all RACE RECORDS MAIL ORDERS promptly attached to. Chicago, Ill. South Side Music Stores 3121 South State St. 35281; South State St. CHICAGO, ILL. Cleveland, Ohio Fickett's Music Shoppe 4922 Scoville Avenue Carry a Full Line of OKeh Records We Ship By Parcel Post St. Louis, Mo. St. Lo Music Box 568, D SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924 New York Recordin Laboratories, 12 Paramount Building, Port Washington, Wis. Cleveland, Ohio Scovill Music Company Complete line of OKeh Records We ship by Parcel Post-Guaranteed 2106 Scovill Avenue Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Shop listing price ALL THE LATEST RECORDS 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. DORSEY BROS. MUSIC SHOP The only quality Music shop we owned entirely by Race people in West- ern Pa. Mail orders filled same day received by Race people in Western Pa. Sedalia, Mo. C. L. Fitzgerald's Melody Shop 212 East Third Street Sedalia, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop Washington, D.C. Of ORCH RACE RECORD All Records 78—add for postage C.O.D. Send no money. Money orders payable to Harry Rowman, 800-800-8000. 8 Order All Your Records by Mail. Records only 78— postage mail. Send No Money—Pay When Received. Okeh Race Records Get this photo of Sippie Wallace THE FASHION WEEK SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924 Get COOP'S CHATTER Build up the C. A. U.; united we stand. Getting anywhere is accomplished only by starting somewhere. Waiting to oo long for a ride, usually culminates in a fast walk. A. B. Then, too, ad- dults oll; everybody wants to give it. but nobody wants It's funny that the theater with the oldest and the scenery hollers loudest for "new material." Comedians take notice: Learn the 15th amendment Jack L. Cooper notice: Learn the 15th amendment to the United States Constitution, reiterate it, verbatim, and you will be a riot. The best way to bet back where you started from financially is by teaching the sidewalk "grats" to refer to you as a "regular rule." Putting an act together in a burry, is to create a sense of home- a home-made job of painting, in that Some people seemingly mistake the word "address" for either dress, decorate or obscure, from the looks of some of the letters the Old Roll Top Desk Man is compelled to forward. Our own Iceland Hayes is in Germany singing Brahms, Schumann, Schubert and Wolf. There he is, singing Wolf, and the singers over here for the most part are trying to keep the wolf away from the door. The Berlin papers in commenting upon the ability of Hayes to draw crowds of people with his singing, and extraordinary expression did not, in speaking of the sweetness of his voice, mention the number of flies drawn. "JACK'S" BROTHER DEAD New York, N. Y.—George Finley Jackson, age 60, director on the Billboard, and a son of A. V. Jackson, one time concert singer and a descendant of one of the pioneer famine victims of an operation for ulceration of the stomach at the Columbus hospital, Buffalo, N. Y., on June 14, 1915. He was by the American Legion, having been a first sergeant in the 11th Pioneer infantry during the World's war, at Altoona Grace Scott. He is survived by a wife and infant daughter at Jackson, Mich., where he was born and of Chelsea, Pa., to younger brother and eight sisters. The others are Helen Jackson, a teacher in St. Louis, and Rebecca Lavinia Jackson of New York; Mrs. Florence Syphax, wife of a Washington school teacher; Mrs. Marilyn Brown of Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Margie Hurding and Mrs. Scott of Altoona, Pa. MRS. BICKARDS DIES Detroit, Mich.-Mrs. Emma B. Rickards, one of this year's picks, was prominent in fraternal circles here for many years, and part of the late 1960s and 1970s. She died on June 10, after a long illness. She was born to Rieta E. Johnson who was a sister of Mme. Huckley, and who is the sole survivor of the Dickards-Smith connections, prominent in Detroit for three quarters of Mrs. Johnson lives at 2125 Clinton Ave. BUYS A HOME Jimmie Dick has bought a handsome little home in Louisville, Ky., according to a better received from him later last week. He says that old age won't catch him and the Mississippi when they are loner able to chimp a song or shake a lee. Slim Mason associated himself in a big show for the holidays at a "Home Coming" celebration and even the big daily newspaper raved over it. Go on, boys. Motion Picture News B. D. ABEL AND THOMAS The treasury department has ruled that the repeal of the admission tax becomes effective July 3. instead of July 1, my last week in this column. Receive a copy of July 1 and 2 can be included in the June issue, repeatedly such returns for the two days of July, which would be filed before July 3. The theater department chose to his same office, until Sept. 1, but he made it clear at the established price, without the war tax. To make him a printed established price 20 cents, tax D. rejoig Thomas for 20 cents, but such a ticket could not be sold for the old price of 22 cents, not even if the exhibitor did not see, to lower his prices. It would be that it would be going to not reduce your prices. Now, one thing more I want to impress upon is DO NOT DESTROY YOUR OLD TICKETS. With regard to the destruction of tickets your attention is directed to regulations 47, part 1. Revised issue under the revocable section of 1929 which provides that tickets which have become obsolete due to changes in price, or for any other reason, shall not be destroyed except in the presence of a deputy collector. After the destruction of tickets a certificate will be issued stating to the public the tickets destroyed their denomination, etc. The repeal of the federal seating tax becomes effective June 30, and no special stamp will be required after that date. The government has made it clear that the seasoners could not absorb the tax on the point tax; it was not possible to pay on the people by to the paid by the people, collected by the theater and turned over to the government. I hope that the above will answer a number of letters that I have received during the past week about this tax. The Penoy theater at Augusta, Ga., is in the hands of a receiver and it is closed. Arthur A. Monierc advises that mail will reach him if addressed to 282 N. A theater has been completed for our people by our people at Gainesville, Fla. To E. A. Drew, 41 E. 44th St., Apt. 1, Gainesville, Fla. Your letter and answer received and answered as requested. To L. D. Cunningham, general delivery, Orange, Texas. Your letter and answer as requested. Received the postal. To Prof. A. J. Metts, 910 N. Pleasant St., Gainesville, Fla. Your received, the postal, the comedian, and that is appearing in the Universal Century Comedies, is 5 years old, and his correct name is James Hines. Address all correspondence to me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. "BERNI BUSY" Pittsburgh, Pa.—J. Berni Barbour, New York composer, pianist, play- er. He is present at the Negro, "The Arrival of the Negro," by the Lyceum theater Monday evening, July 7, is progressing nicely with his rehearsal, which he writes a writer in the American, Mr. Barbour states that he has never had a more enthusiastic chorus than this of Pittsburgh. He presents 125 present Monday evening and each registered interest, Mr. Barbour will conduct this weekend at the John F. Kennedy June 22. The following Sunday we will conduct a community sing. This event promises to be one of the largest will be conducted at 200 voice, 2 p.m. is the time. FRANK AUSTIN DEAD Sim Austin, the famous comedian, lives at Columbia hotel, 31st and 32nd Street, New York, and Brunswick, Go. to attend the funeral of his brother, Frank, who died on June 15. Aside from Sim, Frank was born by another brother, Charles H. "BLUES" lovers, meet up with Sippie Wallace, the talented little high-brown recently "discovered" in Chicago, and now recording exclusively for OKeh Race Records. Sippie sure totes a mighty mean contralto and THIS newest OKeh Record of Sippie's is some powerful wicked blues and no mistake. It's probably the sobbin'est, groanin'est, weepin'est, moanin'est blues you ever heard. Trot down to the nearest OKeh dealer and get it. Then you'll know why Sippie's popularity is spreadin' faster'n a prairie fire. And you'll see why we're offering FREE this big new photo of Sippie Wallace. Whatever you SAYS JONESY— Eldorado, Ark. Dear Old Seriie: Agustin I emerge from a prolonged silence to say hello to you and the show world. Complica- you and the other forms have oo- sized but missive but I am still plug- ing A. B. Closed my tail I jumped in my gas-buggy and a dntured to Mem- bury; three weeks in Memphis, during which time I had viewing a splend viewing a splend the pleasure of chewing a splen- lid vaudeville bill with Hooten and John Woods, and Hart Kniest, who were at the Palace the week I reached town. Kid Thomas' show came in the next week, and I brought Charlie Andersen, Oskon Record, and an all-star bill, including McCarrer and Davis, Lella Mitchell, Phil and Ruth, Ferebee and Russell and yours scored. Anderson's cafe is still the most reasonable eatery in Memphis and serves the best meals obtainable. Show this place a trial, then please visit In last week's *Billboard* I noticed the Record companies are co-operating in the Keith circuit. On reading the article I think it a splendid idea for the Record companies to work with such aggregations, the example those piloted by Clarence Williams, Sammie Stewart, King Oliver, Tim Cahill, and others would make a hit that I believe would eclipse the big wow the blues singers get into the union. Show Folk, while the getting is good, *Joseph Jones*, care H. J. Meak, 211 Washington St., Eldo- "DREAMLAND" William Bottoms Again Controls This Beautiful Resort Redecorated and renovated to the queen's taste, beautiful "Dreamland" will permanently open its doors on Saturday of the present week, presenting a collection of paintings by the most competent orchestra ever gotten together in Chicago. The grand ballroom, located on the first day night, July 1, at which time everything will be completed in the way of improvements, etc. It should be a great place to meet the museums, and William Bottoms, who is again sole owner and manager, stated that nothing has been overlooked toward the opening of the amusement the "leading" one and that he hopes to hold the support of its old friends who helped him in years gone by to establish a cabaret of which Chicago was justly proud. On Saturday, he will take place. Ten secret judges will survey the ladies attending and will select one from among them, without regard to their appearance, presented with a wonderful basket of flowers and crowned Queen of Beautiful Performing Arts, as Chicago is too well supplied with attractive girls to have any one named in advance as winner of the sort. Don't forget the date. BUTTERBEANS AND SUSIE One of the clearest combinations on the vaudeville stage today, Butterbeans and Susie have exclusive OKeh record artists. This young couple has been touring the country on the T. 10, B. A. circuit, making them the only artists they played, and they desire to supplement their stage popularity by becoming singers for the most popular artists. Butterbeans and Susie have been playing through the same route with Sara Martin, the famous moanin', cryin' mana, and she's exclusively for OKeh companies, and she will now go on alone as headliners. Butterbeans and Susie spent two years in New York the early part of June making recordings for the OKeh company. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Sippie W FREE this cou today "lovers, meet up ce, the talented lit- iscovered" in Chic exclusively for notes a mighty mea "UND OKeh Record of Sippie's times and no mistake. anin'est, weepin'est, mo not down to the nearest O know why Sippie's popu- rie fire. And you'll see new photo of Sippie Walt Sippie Walk FREE! is coupon- today s, meet up with Sippie talented little high-br ed" in Chicago, and rively for OKeh R nightly mean contralto UNDERW OK Word of Sippie's is some pow- no mistake. It's probably weepin'est, moanin'est blue at the nearest OKeh dealer and Sippie's popularity is spree and you'll see why we're off of Sippie Wallace. Whatever Race "UNDERWORLD BLUES" A NOTE OR TWO Gracee and Eddie Rector risen to tell the mail will reach them at the W. W. West School. Walter Muttley, with Quaker City playing the week at Greenville, S. C. Eddie Staford, who was confined to a wheelchair, died in Oak Forest hospital, would like to hear his story. Seymour and Janetine, still "killing them" at the Rainbow theater, Cleveland University success, the theaters at the Majestic hotel, that town. Pearce Williams, after having undergone surgery, will visit Yukkana hospital, says he hopes to be out in a few days. Mail present time the above institution. Vader and Vader, going "great guns," are playing the Bibion theater, Nashville, Tenn., this week. Tim and Gerald Bille Burnetle Mitchell has ordered hers sent to the Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fla., where she is playing this week. Miles and Helen Dewey, knocking them a twister through the state of Illinois, will play the week between Sterling and Dixon, Ill. Helen Justa and company, with a wheelbarrow, load the orders, operate the machines this week. Edridge and Spencer, with the Nat Reles shows, are playing this week through the state of Illinois, playing a series of successful engagements over the northern of the T. O. B. A. Johnson and Harding are playing the week at the Columbia theater, Jasper. Mason and Zudaner heavy hitters on the Keith time, are splitting presidents between New London and Norwich. Gus Butler, 200 hitter in the laugh league, is getting hit at 614 Lydale Hall. *Cooks Cotton Pickers*, Chicago's hottest producers of jazz, are still holding on in Wisconsin Root Garden in Milwaukee way. Joe Sheltells review, the "Hottest Pans" on the "Fun time" are gumming up the stages theater, Portland, Orca. This week Sidney Easton has moved and seconded a motion to have his sent to 12 E. Fitzgerald High School. Gretrule Williams is broadcasting through station O. R. T. that hers will reach her at 525 Carlisle Ave., Cincinnati, OH. H. F. Ford has returned to Cleveland, Ohio, after several weeks in the East. He has done a bit of concert work and take a long rest as his health is poor. Frank Nichols is with the Mo-Ton Medicine Show, and has a clever bunch of friends had his papers sent to Seymour, Ind. Bab Aldridge and Louis Whitfield are playing a date at the night park. Here is the revised route of the Stias Green Show for the current week: Forge, for the Sulphur Runner vert. Va., and Hinton and Brooks, W.Va. Gary Brooks has joined the team. Garry Brooks played the week at the Proctor theaters. Schenectady and Troy, N. X., Y. at 430 Winder St. from her home at 430 Winder St. Detroit, Mich., states that she will soon head a company to know as Dorsen and Owen's Kentuckie tech. Roscoe Monteillo's Radio Girls had their sent care of the Grand Central Terminal in New York. Ulysses Jerry Every writes from Oklahoma City that he has severed connections with the Drake-Walker Iron Bay Girls company is playing the week at Warren, Ohio. Ferebee and Russell are having a great time in the simmering South. At the week at $1 Theater, Atlanta, Ga. Doc Morris of California Quartet sent a card all the way from Portland, Ore. on July 10. Come on, Doc Charles Alexander writes from Oak for firmman Oak Forsey. All the he is greatly improved in health and would like to hear from Dave Peyton. Billy King, Sam Davis, Billy McCarver and all of his other friends who may find time to write. --- Wallace !! upon up with Sippie tle high-brown cago, and now OKeh Race in contralto and DERWOR s is some powerful It's probably the panin'est blues you Keh dealer and getularity is spreadin' why we're offering place. Whatever you Charles Gaines had his sent care of the Rooker T. Washington theater, Springfield, Mass. Four are at Moss' Hamilton theater, New York, N. Y. Glen and Jenkins are playing the bass at the Colonial theater, Lancaster, Pa. J. Rosamond Johnson and company are playing the Palace theater, Pittfield, Pa. Buck and Bubbles are at the Palace, New York, Conn. Jimmie Cooper's Review is at the Palace theater, Springfield, Mass. William and Taylor are dividing the week between Wilkesbarre and Scranton. Robinoles Hill Robinson, World's Greatest Single, is playing the week at Hill St. theater, Los Angeles, Cal. Aaron and Kelly, on the Loew time, are playing the week at the State theater, New York. Jones and Jones are playing the present half at the Greeley St. theater, New York, N. Y. Beton Brooks, going his clever shape at the National theater, New York, N. Y. Musical lyricors are at the St. James theater, Columbus, Ohio. John Cooper, ventriloquist, is play enchanters in and around New York city. Earl West, entertainer at Pekin cafe, Atlantic City, N. J., was forced to move for a couple of months to count of the illness and death of his father. Lee Jones is much improved in intellectual, Newport News, Va. Mall is reaching her at 724 24th St. that village Friends write. Stanks, mother of Marguerite Brown of Brown and Brown, whirlwind dancers, married John L. Thornton at Nashville, Tenn., last Sunday. Cox and Seymour are laying off for the hot weeks and getting theirs at 705 S. 12th St. Philadelphia. She is all the way from Douthe, Ill., that mail reaches him at 615 N. Hagel St. Johnson (ex. Wra Walter Reiter) is making short vacation with her son in Boston. She joins the Kleckerbocker Girls company at Philadelphia next week. This week the company is Foraker theater, Washington, D. C. Anderson Kid Brown and his 12 girls are at the Star theater, Pittsburgh. The Great Clemo is getting his at 10 S. 23d St. St. Louis, Mo. He starts with a new act called The Monkey jailer." Leon Diggs, the famous tenor, is taking a bit of vacation with relatives at 715 Burr St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Leon will go enlist in a short time. Mamie Smith featured "Mr. So and York city, last week. This is Lukie Chara Butler ordered here to send 445 Q. St. washington, D. C. Chara is resting in the lobby of the Charles H. Doyle is getting his this week care of the Milledge theater, 1225 St. Washington, D. C. Dancing Tig Artnugtews and Kennedy, the Hot Footers, are a hit at the A. J. McFarland, the Minstrels Mogul is located at 1120 N. 19th St. Louis, Mo. for the time being, as it were. (ADDITIONAL NOTES ON PAGE 8) T. O. (Theater Owners' I ALL ACTS, COMPANIES & Communic T. O. Suite 448-34 Volunteer Life Bldg. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-34 S. K. DUDLEY, 1823 Seventh St. MARTIN HLEIN, 129 E T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 448-8-4 Volunteer Libr Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 448-8-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. S. K. DUPLY, 1823 Sewah Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, 129 E. 31st Street, Chicago, IL. OKeh Record No. 8144 it's just suited for "low-downs." When she lets it loose with her own peppery style of delivery —um-m-m-UM— we're telling you you're a-hearin' real "blues" and we don't mean MAYBE. Here is her latest OKeh record. Don't miss it—it's good. do, be sure to get this F the Race will crave one Send the coupon for it Cut the coupon The GENERAL PH 25 West 4 do, be sure to get this FREE PHOTO. Every member of the Race will crave one, so make sure of getting yours. Send the coupon for it RIGHT NOW! Cut the coupon and mail it today to The GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th St., New York City COY COGITATES Peculiar things happen among shows travelling in southern territory. At tavistà Va., 200 metres said to whites before a single ticket was sold by Jesse won. This happened before the band conceived a wild musical been unusual several years ago, but at present no common occurrence. The Silas Green show is being aged by Race men. At Wayneshore, Va., the tent shows have been compelled to show town. The Silas fireman show has been an exception to that rule, notewood, and has been a very large, low-down, and managed by whites and have been compelled to give their exhibition on the other side of the river. The show was in the heart of the city, only two blocks from the cars, and an exception is made in the license of the Silas show. When it came, all this show their own show, and every courtesy is shown the company. Cralsville. Va., also the show. The show was in the�, $200.00 could admissions. The whites outnumbered the Colored ten to one. John ly, musical director, is calling them a great show. The show is called "Coop," writer of "Coop's Done." In the Defender, took the liberty to boost "Coys" Cogottians of the "Colloquial Game," and the "Colloquial Game" took a shot at the Silas Green vamps in last week's issue of the Billfunder, not realizing that it is a very good one. But the show is about until the year is over. "As you were." The bunch was surprised to know that only two of the non-Lionmen were in the southland, producing show for the Florida Hlossons. The bunch sends best wishes to him. The letter was in the last week's issue of the NCGA. The great surprise at my net being one of the first ones to join the union. No doubt I would have a day and a day. So I was not a good one, and when I did receive communications from the office I immediately sent in my 52. Not only the office of the office was utilized, the fire show for the Colored union. Silas Green is 42 strong, with such known artists as "Ad's," "Booklet," "The New England," "Cox," and "White, Still Jones," Kacherine, Slim Colony, "Black of Dollars and several others." The show says Beckley, W Va. Monday. We had a letter from J. W. Mobley, with the "In Dumville" company, to the Tremont theater, Boston. Mass. He stated that he was forced to forgo the purchase of a fiver because he had been turned off and sent a list of names and makes of cars in the show, along with the info that Granddaddy Lew Peyton had spent Sunday. Have a look: Nobile Stsle, Willys-St. Claire; Eubie Blake, Paige; Lew Peyton, Maxwell; Lotte Stsle, Josephine Baker, Stutz; I. H. Browning, Maxwell; Ed Campbell, Cadillac; Russell Smith, Cole Light; Luke Smith, John Hayward, Ford, Locomobile; John Hayward, Bulck. THREE PAGES OF STAGE NEWS B. A. Booking Association) and THEATER MANAGERS e with the B. A. CHATTANOGA, TENN. Volunteer Life Bldg. Chattanooga, Tenn. Street, B. W., Washington, D. C. Slit Street, Chicago, IL. This new photo FREE GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, Dept. C 25 West 45th St., New York City Mail me, FREE, the great, new photo of Sippie Wallace. whites before a single ticket was sold. This happened before the band concert. It would have years ago, but at present it is a common occurrence. The band owned and managed by Brace men. For several years all tent shows have been compelled to show about two miles from "PROSPERITY" PART 1—PAGE 7 PH CORPORATION, Dept. C , New York City new photo of Sippie Wallace. ns.” When she lets every style of delivery telling you you’re and we don’t mean thetest OKeh record. TO. Every member of ensure of getting yours. OW! mail it today to PH CORPORATION New York City ords Champion Blues Singer Scruggs is her favorite Everybody's Blues KS, here's a real blues headliner—Irene Scruggs, the girl who won an OKeh Recordi act as first prize in the St. Louis Championa Contest. And when you hear her sing “Every Blues,” you'll vote that she's as easy to list she is to look at. Yes, sir, here's an OK of championship class clear through. N, Dept. C Wallace. e lets every you’re mean cord. per of yours. ION headliner—Irene on OKeh Recording Bouis Championship her sing “Every- s as easy to listen here’s an OKeh ear through. Champion Blues Singer Irene Scruggs warbles her favorite "Everybody's Blues" FOLKS, here's a real blues headliner—Irene Scruggs, the girl who won an OKeh Recording Contract as first prize in the St. Louis Championship Blues Contest. And when you hear her sing "Everybody's Blues," you'll vote that she's as easy to listen to as she is to look at. Yes, sir, here's an OKeh Record of championship class clear through. Here are Six Records you will enjoy EVERYBODY'S BLUES — Contraito Solo, Piano Contraito Solo with Guitar Weaver — Sara Martin* WHY LEFT ME I DON'T KNOW — Contraito Solo, Piano Accomp. by Clarence Willems — Iris Scruggs* BARREL HOUSE BLUES — Guitar Solo, Vocal Chorus — Ed. Andrews* TIME AINT GONNA MAKE ME STAY Guitar Solo, Vocal Chorus — Ed. Andrews* TAINT A DOGGONE THING BUT THE BLUES Contraito Solo — Virginia Liston* I DON'T LOVE GOT THE BLUES Contraito Solo — Virginia Liston* EVERYBODY'S GOT THE BLUES Contraito Solo with Guitar-Banjo Accomp. by Byvater Weaver — Sara Martin* MY MAN BLUES — Contraito Solo with Guitar-Banjo Accomp. by Byvater Weaver — Sara Martin* Kito Bolo, Plane Tamares Scrugge★ OW—Controlle Bolo, Tamares-Irene Scrugge★ Bolo. Brus—Ed. Andrews★ STAY Brus—Ed. Andrews★ BUT THE BLUES Brio-Virginia Liaton★ Brio-Virginia Liaton★ ES Bunjo Accomp. Braver—Sara Martin★ with Guitar-Bunjo Braver—Sara Martin★ 1812 **EVERYBODY'S BLUES** - Contratto Solo, Piano 1814 Accomp. by Clarence Williams - Irene Scruggs* 1820 **WHY ME LEFT ME I DON'T KNOW** - Contratto Solo, Piano Accomp. by Claire Scruggs* 1826 **BARREL HOUSE BLUES** - Guitar Solo, Vocal Chorus - Ed. Andrews* 1830 **TIME AINT GONNA MAKE ME STAY** Guitar Solo, Vocal Chorus - Ed. Andrews* 1838 **TAINT A DOGGONE THING BUT THE BLUES** Contratto Solo - Virginia Linton* 1836 **I DON'T LOVE NORODY** Contratto Solo - Virginia Listen* **OMAHA BLUES** - Contrato-Balance Duet, Wilson Aceo Imparemio **Williams** - Bristle-Tree Trusts 10 in. 195c JAZZ CRAZY - Contraporta Bartos Dawn Plans Accomp. by Directed Film by George C. Charles Jr. JAZZ CRAZY - Controllo-Baritone Dust, Plane Accomp. by Clarence Willisme Effie Tyus-Charles Tyus★ SING ON - Mixed Vocal Quintette Original Valentin Choral Club Quintette★ GIVE ME THAT OLD TIME RELIGION Mixed Vocal Quintette - Original Valentin Choral Club Quintette★ Dust Francesc Williams Tyus-Charles Tyus National Club Quintette LIGION National Valentine National Club Quintette Records 8135 10 in. 75c SING ON—Mixed Vocal Quintette Original Valentie Choral Club Quintette★ GIVE ME THAT OLD TIME RELIGION Mixed Vocal Quintette—Original Valentie Choral Club Quintette★ ★Can Be Heard Only On OKH Records GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 9th Street, New York City OKeh ace records cords © G. P. Corp. OKEh race records JUST OUT! Ajax Records Just out—the new Ajax Race Records. Lawd, Lawd, but they're loud and hot. No, no friend, they ain't blue like those low down blues played by Ajax's Choo Choo Jazzers. They artists sure blow them up, they put all their weird, skilful tunes into Ajax's newest records. Get an Ajax record and you will immediately discover that it is decided different from other records. It is superior in tone, will wear longer and will not scratch—but what's more, it will hit the spot with its manicured blue, don't care, stomp time. Take one of these latest releases. 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BEND 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 8 "Yankee Speed" is the title of one time "gripping" pictures ever shown on the States. It comes on the States on Saturday. We are giving a brief week we are giving a brief review Dick Vegan, a typical young Yankee of Castillian ancestry, was a connoisseur of business, much to the disgust of his father, Jose Vegan, a rich oil operative. He was free offspring his fill of exercise by security binding and placing him in a leasen in Arizona. The former man is instructed to give Dick plenty of real work. The oil he leaves, the oil he buys, the Manuel Verdugo, whose holdings Vegan has sought for years for oil development. He will disclosures that Iamon Garon, son of his dearest friend, is the benefactor of Marquita Fernandes, is to receive his treasure chest of gold and jewels, and unscrupulous García decides to rob the treasure chest of its gold. He is discovered in the act and the which young Vegan is bound. Vegas escapes from the ropes which bound clothes with him. The young Yank is mistaken for the safe robber, and to justify the robbery, the escape are thrilling in the extreme. He finally brings the culprit, García, to justice for the safe robber. Then the old don himself appears on the scene, explaining that his reported death was a suicide. Out of appreciation the deed needs the much sought oil land to our Yankee hero and gives him the hand of the fair "9 70 15" Folks on the South side have seen the big posters carrying the figures, "to 15, everywhere, and have wondered what the mysterious numerals mean." The writer overheard one follower who told the statement that an advanced miरी and the score between the American Giants and the Black Barons, "the club from Birmingham, Asia, would have been if it hadn't rained Sunday, and another that the figures presented the name "some new hair-rightness, compound. Both were far from right, however. That "3 to 15" thing meant that O. C. Hammond & Sons, owners and operators of the popular Vendome theater, had decided to increase the size of the vendome cheats to 1000. It was instead of the new, now carried the change to take place. July 3, with Erskine Tate, the celebrated leader, at the bat as usual. Theatergoers are sure to realize what this change will mean. The Vendome orchestra already had a new event for the new. With this increase, made up of select artists, the aggregation should and most likely will be the sensation of the time. So, if any one should ask you what that "3 to 15" thing means, just haul off and give them an earl. You have the dope, fresh from the THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa.—A great bill is presented here this week and the attendance is right up to the standard, despite the heat. The acts are Five Senatorial Balasis, an European novelty carrying a wide angle of work; Doc Dinks and Davis, in a knockout singing, talking and dancing feature; Mason and Hederson, a comedy singing and talking pair with a great rep Bailey and Tears in a fast working turn, giving a world of satisfaction; Eddie Green, properly billed "The One Man Show," Johnson and McIntosh upside-down dancers and planists, and the Sandy Burns company in the screaming comedy tab, "I Wonder Who's Affair It Is?" FOMONIA AND CO. Macon, Ga., June 25.—Edmonla "Henderson, the famous Paramount Blue queen, and her varieties are here this week and doing a splendid business The popular Edmonla is living right up to her advance notices and so are all the others of her company, which include Jessie and Earline, a clever sister team; John Churchill, a competent yodler, and McLane and Loveless, one of the best singing teams ever booked into this theater. LETTERS Dear Toby: I want a line to let you hear from me. Am now playing my guitar. B. A., having completed engagements with the band Cincinnati. Am having great success present to you by pianist Mila Lilian from Sharon. I am saxophone in my act and I consider her Records to the profession and O. R. T. Kindly forward mall to address below. Best wishes: Clara Smith, Columbia record artist, Bijou theater. Friend Tony: I am still in Tampa and also in the sign business, making good time for the country to do the nothing for one theater and think I will get another this week. There are gauges of local work here also. They held a fashion pageant here as a week in the hall. I had a good time and made good. It was my first really big job. The pageant was staged by Mrs. Clotelle D. Williams. It was some grand affair, more than 100 in the day of the year. It was about 90 days during the day. I about 90 degrees during the day and cool at night. No vaudeville here at present.—Respectfully, Robt. (Rockpille) Johnson, care Central hotel, 1025 Central Ave., Tampa, Fla. Newport News, Va. Dear Sir: Jules McGarr's Famous Ragtime Steppers are planning return dates over the eastern end of the T. O. B. A week of June 23, Hippodrome, Richmond, Va. Jules McGarr makes the statement that the Ragtime Steppers are company on a new year with disbanding on missing year day. This show is a 100 per cent union bunch. Look out, scabs, we are warning you. Send your money and get your cards. R. G. of all union acts are the only one to be held. Reach fully, Jules McGarr president, C. A. U. New Orleans, La. Dear Pal: It is just after the matinee and the show went over a big hit. Well this is some town. The band here is a band, I must say. They know how to play and play just as you tell them. The house is big and seats were almost sold out. We had a nice time in Texas and did well. This is too Carmouche's home and you know he was one glad lay to be here, as he has no seen his mother in three years. Cleo went over big and Troy Brown stopped the show, as he always does. Will Ogleby's dance went over, nicely. Queenle Price broke it up with "La La Strain." Queenle is a worker. They have Beest Smith booked here for next week. The crew is fine to get along with. They have two cafe's here and some bands that Chicago would go will over well, this is all for this time. Will let you know if we stay another week or just. From your old pal, S. H. Dudley, Jr., stage manager. "We Got It" company. Dear Friend: This finds us down in the woods, where we meet the peaches. The unit stands just the same Mart Krenett and Wife, Johnie Woods and Karen. We move from here tomorrow here. We move from here tomorrow here. We move from here tomorrow here. The bunch sends best reminds. Best reminds. Best reminds. Best reminds. This tacitually yours, Hooten and Hooten. Philadelphia. Dear Friend Tony: Just a line to let you know we are still trying to read. At this writing we are just finishing up a pleasant engagement at the Standard theater for J.T. Gibson, who is the B.F. Keith among our colored owners in the show when we were in the house, a parson is near the all-house patronized by our people will be run on the same basis. Mr. Gibson runs his house the same as any big timer. Seven acts are being done in the same form for you are worth it. The show opened this week with Jennie and Her Steppers, a fine act of real dancers and singers. Then came Norton and Brown, a classical and other showcase of the story of the storm and with difficulty the third act could get on. The next act was the Musical Lunds. A German white act, which lived up to its reputation: two women were two-years-old, so she was very, her son. Then followed your truly Robinson and Mack. In a new act entitled "The Bootlegger's Revenge." Well, they say self-trainee is the bandman. The bandman was on the bill, by the position we were on in the bill. Then came Sammle Lewis. Gennett record star, assisted by Edward Swayze on correct and Stanley Rurnelle at the same time. This was a great show. The show was on the one of the two even over a few years. Then came the Tasmanian Trio headed by Al Pizarro, a trio of singing acrobatic dancers, who went over with an account of a bandman.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�. entitled "The Mall Carriers" which was a riot. This is one of the hottest bills I was ever on. I am the only black-black man I was ever on. I am the only big, which goes to show you don't have to use smut or profanity to make good if you have the goods. Well, by the time this is the same when I'm in Washington, I've. at the Forkeret theater. Hoping you are enjoying the best of health. Young professionally—itobinson and Mack. Ashland. Pa. Dear Tony: Just a few lines of the book you hear from me. Some could not send you this letter a little earlier, but it has been raining so hard and I have been busy the past week arranging some new materials for my own use. I'm about two more weeks up in this coal region, and glad of it. Next week we play Reading. Pa. and then next week we jump to a new book. I'm going to go to New York state, I wish we jump to New York state. I wish we were playing the old state of Illinois and Ohio. Oh, boy, those are some skills. Here is a list of the members of the show: Performers, Eddie Simmons, Oliver Brown, Johnnie Hancock, Oliver Brown, Kidd Perkins, Pinnie Jones, Gussie Simmons, Elijah Dobby, Musicians, Denby Campbell, piano; Alton Young, drums; Earl Hitchcock,弦管弦乐团, Bubba Boyz, Billie Eilish, Harmonia; Torgi Porter, cornet. Give all the gang around Chicago, we regards. All the boys send regards to professionally-only唱唱曲, the old time ever act is a big, which goes to show you don't have to use smut or profanity to make good if you have the goods. Well, by the time this is the same when I'm in Washington, I've. at the Forkeret theater. Hoping you are enjoying the best of health. Young professionally—itobinson and Mack. Dear Tony: Just a few lines of the book you hear from me. Some could not send you this letter a little earlier, but it has been raining so hard and I have been busy the past week arranging some new materials for my own use. I'm about two more weeks up in this coal region, and glad of it. Next week we jump to a new book. I'm going to go to New York state, I wish we jump to New York state. I wish we were playing the old state of Illinois and Ohio. Oh, boy, those are some skills. Here is a list of the members of the show: Performers, Eddie Simmons, Oliver Brown, Johnnie Hancock, Oliver Brown, Kidd Perkins, Pinnie Jones, Gussie Simmons, Elijah Dobby, Musicians, Denby Campbell, piano; Alton Young, drums; Earl Hitchcock,弦管弦乐团, Bubba Boyz, Billie Eilish, Harmonia; Torgi Porter, cornet. Give all the gang around Chicago, we regards. All the boys send regards to professionally-only唱唱曲, the old time ever act is a big, which goes to show you don't have to use smut or profanity to make good if you have the goods. Dear Tony: At the town where I am playing the town where I was born, childhood friends, also my aunt, Mrs. She also owns and runs a very progressive preschool home and my school teacher, who looks just as young as I was last Sunday at the country home of my aunt. The bill with no this week is Mama, Sarah Joy White and partner. It is 90 in the shade here. I have a new set which I enjoy in the tournai剧. Jours crudely, Jail Costaille. Dear Dal Tony: I am a ness. No news of importance here this week, but the event at the concert theater, I am the guest of Dr. Walter J. Jackson, some baseball fan. I expect to run with me at the concert theater. I get my supervisor. Regards to Waltie, my pal, Amanda Dawn. Dear Friend Tony: A line to let you hear from me. I have been sick for the last week or two and have had to close my show. I will leave here in a few days for home, 221. Alone, I'll buy a park. N.J. to recover after which I will reorganize my show for the fall season. I have signed an agreement with a firm to produce an area of 100 square meters and a middle of August and if I continue improving in health look out for my best effort. I also saw a letter listed for me. Kindly forward a letter to home. I will help. Would like to hear from all friends in and out of the profession. Yours truly, Arthur Boyklin. Dear Tony: Just got through a mid-night's show. Boy, all the Ophays in town were there. This is a real theater and Mr. Brown is the only one of usher here. They're some Creole baltes. Well, Bes-sle Smith is here next week. I will look the show over as we are going to be off. I won't say so. I am there, say. Taking a much needed rest—we have to. The show is still going big. We go to Macon, Ga., week of 20th. I just got my paid job. We're the rest of the next year. The Chicago, Mr. Bennett said "I'll all real acts to come here as he will pay their price if they have the goods and I know he will—Your old's. S. H. Dudley, Jr., "We Got It" company. Whitman Sisters Company Have New Show for Next Week "Going Some" is the name of the new show will be offered by the famous Whitman Sisters company and extended engagement at the Grand theater. It will be reopened traction the famous and popular team Harris and Holly, who are forced to leave Jerry and Holly, who are forced to the Whitman, tacked by what they have already, plus the elongated comedian partner, can be expected to turn on the fact of all. New wardrobe, new will be the rule. The patrons of the Grand already know of the speed main track of the fact that this is a limelight without giving them the once "without giving them the once" Detroit, Mich.—The show here this week is right up to the standard. It is Allen and Stokes' "Darktown Bazaar" with Wells and Wells, Raymond Jefferson, Harry Brock, Lobby Robinson, Little Bit Randolph and Allen and Stokes featured. Arthur Allen and, Harry Brock are the principal comedians, and they are backed by one of the most efficient and best dressed choruses ever seen at the Koppin. The costuming throughout is away above the average. The singing of Raymond Jefferson, straight, is of a high order; the dancing of Crawford and Willle Jackson and George Green is inspiring, and Miss Stokes puts over her song with splendid results. It remained for Little Bit Randolph to practically tie up the show with her cleverly rendered songs. Wells and Wells, the world's greatest trapeze artists, give a sensational exhibition. Others in the lineup are Bobble Sullivan, Dorothy Lowney, Ida Curry and Lena Jackson. It is a show from beginning to end. Charles C. Smith, well known comedian, at different times working as partner with both Dodo Green and Jack Mills, died at the County hospital on Tuesday. June 24, after a long illness. His widow, who was with him to the end, lives at 250 Grand Blvd., third apartment, arranged with Charles Jackson, undertaker, to have the remains shipped to Charles' former home near Atlanta. Ga., for burial. Deceased had many relatives in Georgia in addition to a young daughter and two brothers living in Detroit. Mich. 34 Rooms, Single or Suites; Modern Conveniences; Rates Very Reasonable; Next Door to Douglass Theater 361 Broadway Macon, Georgia "GOING SOME" THE KOPPIN SELLS-FLOTO SHOW "DREAM BLUES" CHAS. G. SMITH DEAD THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A cattleman of the old school was John Tucker. His men were all loyal to the ranch, but to outwit the crooks who were scheming for his rich hands and skill and fighting ability, to say nothing of the ingenuous tactics of Barry Huston (Neal Hart), his top hand, a story of a man nachting as it is today. John Tucker, owner of the T. J. Huston, is a story of nachting through an accident. Jake Stoldt, to whom Tucker is indebted and who owns the cattle, takes advantage of the situation to try to close down on Tucker. Tucker is indicted and who owns the cattle, so that Tucker's cattle cannot be marketed, and thus there will be no liability. By the ingenious methods of Barry Huston, Tucker's top hand, outwitting the crooks, has has hands on the incidents taking place, Barry, outwitting the crooks, has had hands on the ranch is saved and all ends well. This splendid production comes to the States theater on Sunday for the Lee and Wright sent a letter in from St. Louis, Mo., last week. Here is what it read: Dear Tony: While playing the week of June 2 at Kansas City we stopped at Streets' hotel, 15th, near Pasco, Unfortunately, left my money belt with a $100 bill under my pillow. I discovered my error after reaching the theater and my husband notified Mr. Street, and he promised to investigate. As no one had access to the room but the raid, Mr. Street assured us that the money would be recovered. "Up to date" we haven't received any communications from Mr. Street, despite the fact that we sent two wires to him with instructions for him to reply at our expense. We have been informed that he told another member of the profession, Irene Cook, that he had sent me my money. All wet. Yours truly, Lee and Wright. A NOTE OR TWO Mary Tuck and Jobbie, the popular sister team, are resting in Cincinnati, Ohio, this week and getting theirs care of the Roosevelt theater. Saturday morning, the last day has run across Dr. J. J. Jenkins in New York, where the former is attending the Democratic national convention. Rock was a first-year re-book of the office and he placed many of the turns in "Darkest America," largest of all shows a couple of decades ago. Joe Simms is assisting Leonard J.衣架，and the group, the group of others, and is getting his at 02. 1864 St. New York. N. Y. William Warfield is getting his at 400 Second St. N. W., Washington. (C. W. Washington) of "I'm Calling You Mine, Sweet Girl." Original Dusty Brown is traveling through Oklahoma with Effie Moore's Review, Huth Brown is at the piano with this company. Simmons is the stommon are playing the week with the Hits and Bites company. Vendorme theater, Hot Springs, Ark. W. Morley has offered his sent care of the 'Ekin Theater. Savannah, Ga. Dr. J. J.�, a theater, has a new job at the week-of-open next Monday in Duluth, Minn., for a long line of engagements. Jay Gould, the old-timer, sends an expressman to the world's new old-time clams he will see us at Windsor. Yes, Bo! Walter Motley and Review play the week of June 30 at the Lorie theater, New Orleans City. Walter wants girl Duke Quadrille Johnson and Harding are splitting the week between Idaho Falls and Twin Falls, Idaho. Going great. Jello, Bob Edmonds. Ted Pope is getting his this week care of the Lincoln Theater, Kansas City, Mo. Dusty Brown and Wife have returned home to Kansas City, Mo., after 16 weeks on the road. Billy Walker of Walker and Brown is the leading artist at the President Hospital, Chicago, and would like to hear from his friends. Virginia Trio is playing the week at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. Tiny Gray is splitting the week between Newark, N. J., and the Poll theater, Providence, R. I., Mall, 424 St. Nicholas Ave., New York City. Hampton and Hampton are playing the week at the Grand Central Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Wilson and Wilson, with Gentleman Giles, are splitting the week between Keene, N. H., and Bellows Falls, Vt. Mail, S. Compton St., Boston, Mass. J. L. Bates has closed his Radio Girls company and is operating a cabaret and dance hall at 1640 Maple Ave., Terre Haute, Ind. Archie Armstead, for three years singing comedian with "Way Down South" company, arrived in Chicago from Boston, Mass. on Tuesday, and from now on will get his care of the Defender. He says "Hello, world." Dusty Fletcher and Basie Walker theater, Winslow Mall. A. Layette theater, Winslow Mall. A. Gertleman Williams has had hers sent to the L. Lucy Moley set all "hit up" and are to tell the world that she is getting to Kansas City, Mo. We sent the other to Brown and Brown, on the J. L. Cronin shows, are playing the week at Oak Charlie Hat Fletcher wants to hear from Johnnie Riddlek. He is playing his hit at R. Russell Ave. Covington. Nae Bell will soon join Johnnie Molek wants to hear from Geno Hell and Brooklyn. Address 922 Pacific Street Brooklyn. Address 922 Pacific Street Brooklyn. Philadephia. Ph. Philadephia. Phil. Philadephia. show your mother wants to hear from you at one. Address Mrs. Thetlehorse Shoe Hotel, 12th and Lombard St. Philadelphia. Ph. McConnie, the ventilatorist, is working engagements for the Diamond offices. His care of the Columbia hotel, 12th and McDonald and Lestegt are playing engagements for the Diamond offices. They are getting health after a fine rest. They are getting Gold and Goldle, Albert White and Cleveland, Johnny Depp and Cleveland, Ohio, are playing on the same bill at the Grand Central theater, that hammer. Johnny Depp is still serving tea at the Mercury lunchroom. 3330 State St. She says "Hello, friends, and in out." Jolly Sunsner, Versace Tramp, is at the Bjou theater, Nashville, Tenn. At the Vincennes Hotel "NICKED" NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD The special programs which are being arranged by T. Theo Taylor at Grate for the New Year, is being planned, services are being greatly appreciated and the congregation is arriving on time in order to hear the敲响的钟声. The school will be so far in place, Mr. Ernington Lyle, control, and Harrison Ferrell, violinist, will be so far in place on Sunday morning. The school will be the child-to-Taylor School of Music will present Zinkle Cohen, Jr., in recital at Uerkan,ூлук, Zinkle, and Zinkle. The school is planning to hear this talented young artist. W. C. Luckner and his male matrimonial teacher will be on Sunday morning and sang at the Rotary club at Sherman Hotel recently. They were assisted by Jime. Neal, Hucken Colorado, Morgan, and Mrs. Helmut Townie, Morgan, contratto, and Jianguese D'Albert, plan. The three lyceum closes Sunday with a splendid array of musicians appearing. Patrons must be in their seats before 5:00 c.o.c. to get a desirable seat. The new new show will be released this Holland-Hayes would not be permitted to fill engagements in Germany was a mistake. The press will be on the different excellent news comments from Herlin relative to his recital there. A full account will appear in the next issue. The new new show will be released at the Association will present Clarence Cameron White, violinist, and president of the National Association of Negro Musicians in Recital. The new two years since Mr. White has been two years since Mr. White has appeared here in recital, and with the new new new show the new has added to his esportofre music lovers are looking forward with keen interest to be coming to give a program of hi The Chichego Music association will hold its annual concert on May 16 at M.C. A. until the meeting of the national board is held. Morris open company rendered "The Chimes of Normandy," 1970, Morris deserves more attention in the presentation of this open, lighthouse concert. The choir and consequently there was excellent response. Morris notated with grace and poles and their times for there had been great enchantment placed upon quality of tone and emotion. The relation was distinct and beautifully Madalena DeAcken was the Seraphine possesses rare infant hibernaciously and was a very vivacious and impulsive case and without forcing her voice, she was able to register and blend well in the trio in the second act, as well as in the third, where she sang, singing, singing. Leo Mao was the Germaine of both evening and a very delightful character she portrayed and one just as beautiful in volume but rare is not large in volume but has rare attractive声色 the one was the first act in describing the legend of the hibernacious creation and mellow tones made her uniquely interesting in the diarues numbers. Neville Dobson, whose ability as a singer is well known to music lovers and who has had a successful operatic appearance to her credit in the operat "Martha," was the Seropicette of Tuesday. Her singing was that of a trained artist and the beauty of her tones throughout the evening gave evidence of the careful training that she had, in each act her solos were gems of song and her interpretation of the role was quite finished. There was haughtiness and friendliness in the portrayal and there was dignity and simplicity combined with artistic singing. Dr. A. J. Offord was the Gaspar of both evenings. The part brought Dr. Offord upon the stage in each act and required an actor of talent. He was most effective and I doubt that his portrayal of the character could have been T. O. B. A. BOOKINGS The following is the line-up of book presenters: Kevin Johnson and Davis Vanessa Strobeller, Star theater, Pitts burg; Kirk Johnson and Davis and Walker and Pollack, Walgreens and Jones, its Coo, Labor Temple, the Jones company, Kokin theater, De- troit; Ferry and Cary, Irene Cook and Tayler, Washington theater, Roc- Washington theater, infilandos; Rob McMahon, Bryl and Taylor, Jackson and Washington theater, Martin Kiel- nogram theater, Chicago - Martin Kieln MARIE MOPPING Marle Lucas, famous magician, arranger and directress of a Museum of the Arts in Washington, D. C. The place is operated by the Museum and is rated at the Capital City's sweltest resort. Marle, in a brief letter, says she is "very pleased" with her panties and what they do with classics as well as her convention would be. She is getting here at 630 G St. N. W. "GONE A YEAR" We are in receipt of a letter from Joe Miller, Hamilton, Ohio, calling attention to the fact that Mattie Blatch is on his own dead one year. having passed away at Talladega, Ala., June 22, 1923. VIEWS OF SOUTH AMERICA P. G. Langing of the Keystone View company will give an illustrated lecture on South America at Pethel A. M. F. church, 42d and Grand Blvd., Thurs-day night, June 26. Colman of Allen at New York STOP THOSE BODY ODORS Everybody has a personal odor. Regardless how often they bathe, that musty odor remains. You may not detect it when it others do. NOW is the time to STOP it. 'Tis not a perfume, but an antiseptic purifier which combats all odors and brings the scent of purity. It has been impossible for us to supply all dealers with the right equipment to insure getting it. send 50c and 4e for postage, and we will send it also box or we will regular also box, or we will send it C. O. D. and you PUT BETWEEN SNELLY FEET PUT BETWEEN SNELLY FEET pay postman. pay coupon below in pencil. APPLY UNDER ARM-OR CHEMICAL COMPANY 925 Second Avenue in New York City. Dear Sirs: Kindly send me a regular size box of ARM-OR. If no money is enclosed I will pay postman on arrival. By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE diligated by any other person exce- dently did Mr. Offord act his role, to the other than the other. In the second act, when he counted his gold and acted the part of the ghost at the windows to tighten the the body of the�extingluency splendid, his singing was filled with dramatic int- ensity. Mr. Regan and Neal Smith were Henri and Grencheux on both even- ings. Both are young singers of tal- ent and Mr. Ragnan sang his solo of the first and first numbers very well indeed. J. B. Stallworth and H. B. Mills sang the part of Hallil Mondays and the first and first words of both displayed talent and good voice and was distinguished himself in his singing in the second act. Spaces were the most well-known and the most well-known. The first and first works of the second act are: but suffice it to say that the solo- ists all showed talent and are to be not�ing the first and first words given to produce the result that was achieved. Some of the members of the Defender Band with Major, Clark Smith, came in at a late hour to complete the or- chestra when union trouble threatened defeated by the other of the first and the orchestra deserves commendation for their part in the success and the spirit of helpfulness. Mr. Stallworth and that these singers will stay together and work to perfect another opera for next season and gain the educational value of the first and other of the first cultural value as well as for vocal attainment. Best reaches the most expansions to the business and the most high- level works which are more than 25 years of teaching in Chicago has contributed to the success of most the successful artists of this 1. Howard Offutt of the faculty of the National University of Music presented his violin pupils in recital at the school and was very talented from the first year of the program. He proposed of numbers by the class orchestra, vocal numbers and duets. He heard Dorothy Curry, a child of 8 years, play Concerto No. 7, and Dierden, who is in the home of the only in attitude for committing to memory this selection, but the smoothness with which she pours forth beautiful tones and the great户的 The two were so and certifies presented. Mr. Offutt is due the greatest credit for the success he has made of these young children. Miss Lee, president of the school, awarded the rights of the school. The piano pupils of Mrs. Martha B. Mitchell of the Coloridice-Taylor School of Music were presented in recital at the school of Music, and were presented in recital. Many talented children appeared in this recital, giving solo and duet numbers. The exhibition rejected great credit upon their teachers. The last event, one more important musical center—Berlin—had been lacking in the pathway of concerts which he established the greatness of Roland Hines. Europe has been so far in the United States. The German public had been raised by long persistent report to the highest degree of expectancy. They were not disappointed. His debut on May 10 is thus described in the Berlin Press. Roland Hayes, the Negro tenor who had been announced with such a flourish of trumpets, made his appearance Saturday in Besthaven hall. Mr. Hayes shamed his managers, for without exaggeration one can say that the sensational claims were not of a sufficiently high order. The method of Mr. Hayes is very unusual. His tenor voice has the sweetness of the great romantic singers. His special facility for languages is remarkable. His program consisted of Schubert, Schumann, Brahms, Wolf, a Japanese song, Massenet and Negro spirituals. He masters English, German, French and Italian. This Negro singer, superior in every way in power of expression to many European singers, makes his singing quite extraordinary. An artist of his race, William Lawrence, accompanied him with cultivated touch. The Negro debutants won from an overcrowded hall a most overwhelming success. —Berliner Montag Post, May 12, 1924. SIPPIE WALLACE ON OKEN Siopie Wallace, famous, exclusive of Chicago, from New York, where she chose Chicago, for her new recordings for Gleason Company. The new album is placed on the market is No. 8144, which lowdown numbers ever listened to. "Wildlife shows," mean as they con- tinue, are "the best of Hits," which is even meaner, for Siopie Wallace. The accompaniments for Siopie Wallace's "Cherise," Williams, famous, composer, singer, flambé and all-around musician FLORENCE MILLS' ACT New York, N. Y.—The Keith forces are reported dickering with Florence and the clowns. They close. If the booking is made, Mitsi Mills will be surrounded by an all-Col-Col band. The band will be as well as Pletcher Henderson's orchestra from the Club Alum.—Va Jess Dumson, house manager for John Dumson, has sent an a comprehensive report for the entire season, beginning in 16, 1923, and ending with the week just passed. It is an aplendid idea and a thoughtful piece of work those interested. Old Jess has a head. Colman Titus and Frank Palate, play of Allen and Stokes company are playing the week as a team at Red Bank College, 131st St., Apt. 31, New York, N. Y. Removes All Odors It has been impossible for us to supply all dealers with A1X1-Q1, so as to, for example, sell them and id for裝行, and we will promptly mail you a coupon to send it C. Q. D. and you pay postman. Fill out a coupon below in pencil. DUNSON RIGHT She was attractive— Wore beautiful clothes, But those BODY ODORS Booled her charms. THE DANCE IS SPOILED WHEN IT'S NOT DANCE THE DANCE IS WONDERFUL YOU PERSPIRE APPLY UNDER ARMS—KEEP FRESH APPLY UNDER ARMS—KEEP FRESH AND SWEET --- SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924 STORY OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF U. S. A. By CARLOS HECHOS (Continued from Last Week) mous Santa Cruz rum was made at the mansions of the their melasseas.) Also it deprived St. Thomas of the great commerce it had in the sea. It deprived of their bay rum factories. It put an end to the use of the Thames shipment of foreign liquor to other ports. It deprived the port hence less business in coaling and oiling. Coaling the ships furiously and oiling. Coaling the laboring people. No coaling of ships meant unemployment and discontent. The Virgin Islanders, at the time of the sale, voted for it practically unanimously. The transfer was mailed in 1917, was looked upon as the beginning of a new era, one that was to be marked by the possession of real property and uninterrupted progress. Up to the present these hopes are far from being realized. In many respects they have been crushed to death. No constructive attempt has been made to relieve this economic distress that resulted from the enforcement of the laws on the import of the business men of the islands are asking for a change of the laws on the import of the liquor trade for foreign ac- Viewed from certain angles, the disproportionate disposed people of the Virgin Islands savors more of the kind of treat-ment they have been an unassigned and forced into submission by armed strength, the counsellors who would expect to come to those who accepted the change of nationality with every manifest token This problem of economic distress affects industries in obedience to enforcement of national laws can be satisfied by the supply of adequate financial assistance. Perhaps new industries can be started; if attempts to establish such industries fail, by the supply of adequate financial assistance, the new industries can stand on their feet and become remunerative. If a agricultural expert was sent to investigate conditions they would be able to provide recommendations for adoption of measures that would lead to a speedy economic re- 2. Failure to Grant Civil Government—The Organic Act passed by the legislature transfers the power to transfer of the islands, provided that all administrative powers should be maintained and that stipulation that he might assign officer of the army or军 to serve in the navy. At that time of world conflict with matters of far more pressing importance handed over the government to the navy. The administration has been in their hands ever since. The system of naval officers by these naval officers has been well described as a "combination of architech monarchism with modern military A good deal rests upon the political will. A really well interested civil government, do a great deal to re-establish, do a great deal to re-establish, government be of a less shifting and changing character would have a greater effect on matters as affect the economic well-being. At the time the Virgin Islands were under a civilian government. The only reasonable excuse for putrefaction was that they were transferred at a time when the nation was preoccupied with the war when the president and congress were setting up a suitable administration for the islands conformable in nature. A recent writer on conditions in the islands says: "We need to end the unrepresentative and autocratic rule which the navy has superimposed upon an island nation, by relying from Danish days replacing it with American citizenship, civilian citizenship, and a more uniform system based upon universal manhood and womanhood suffrage. Self-government should be extended by degrees, a virtual autonomy as the state gives." Since the conclusion of the great war five years ago this excuse no longer exists, and still administered under the hurriedly drawn Organic Act of March 3, 1918, the natives of the islands now are asking for the abolition of the natives of the islands in that it is now high time that congress gives its attention to the war. Experience has proven to them that naval government is only too liable to grave abuse, apart from the fact that naval officers are being military or naval officers in a peaceful and law-abiding community, entirely contrary to American ideals. Stubblefield Held on Two Women's Charges The testimony of Mrs. James Ivory, Irene Stubbfield, 546 E. 40th St., to be held to the grand jury under $2,000 bonds. Her daughter's testimony added another dollar of $3,000 against Failure to Take Action to Relieve Economic Distress The present economic distress were inseparably interwoven in a real community of interest. St. John grew up in the town of St. John and the "farm," and at Bay Rum factories of "St. Thomas, the St. John bay oil was used along with the St. Crooke town to make the world-famous Mrs. Ivory stated that Stubbieflebe was the only visitor there when He was a frequent visitor there much to the home. He moved to the home, obtained possession of her gun, entered her bedroom and entered her room, and her screams brought her daughter, Mildred Shaughter, to the St. Thomas harbor enjoyed con- siderable commerce through the sales and trans-shipment of the bay runs and other lower. Flourishing the gun Stubblebee, according to the story of the two women, snatched a chain with a $10 pendant from the neck of the daugh- The enforcement of the prohibition law decreased the industrial opportunities made practically useless the molluscs of the St. Croix factories. (The fa- Stubblefield was arrested by Officers Kelly and Sheehy, but denied all knowledge of the crime. REMARKABLE DISCOVERY SWEEPS RACE BY STORM TISSULAX for BeautyClay An Attractive Woman of the Race Lincoln Laboratories 202-4-8 MakeShs, Goshen, NY An Attractive Woman of the Race Who Owes Her Beauty to Tissulax An Attractive Woman of the Race Who Owes Her Beauty to Tissulax Shows Way to Beautiful Complexion; Lightens Skin; Results Guaranteed By FLLEN QTIS All the faces is talking about it. Its benefits are truly amazing. The skin and blackheads are banished by it. Color glows in former salons. only every second day for the first week. Then once a week. Women who had despaired of beautiful complexions, became the kind of people who found relief in it. Popularity, happiness and success were theirs. skins. Faces are made more beautiful. The name of the face to bad com- munication. TISSU-AX. DR. W. H. HUFF Discourses of Dr. W. H. HUFF Guarantee Backed by Deposit in the Binga State Bank For a limited time the cost at laboratory cost, flinched down to $1.50, not even send this at once. When you buy, you simply give the mailman this small deposit. I simply give the deposit. Make five days' trial of the product, does not have the stated results your returned. This trial e Doctor will welcome This has been 10 plus post- SPECIAL OFFER! $2.50 Jar for $1.00 Plus Postage Simply put it on the face like on a lotion. Go about your skin. Soon the skin responds. Dirt matters that matter that lodged in the pores are drawn to the surface by this potent emulsion. The whole face is stirred to bloom and drawing sensation of TISSULAX tells you it is benefiting you. It quickens circulation and lightens skin. stated results your money will be returned. This trial is free and SEND NO MONEY now unless you expect to be out when the midman calls. If so, enclose your receipt. Your jar will then be delivered postpaid and with the same address within your reach. The rest is up to you. Send your letter to LINCOLN LABORATORY, BIES, INC. 3450 W. Lake St. Dept. TISULAX dflex in 30 minutes. Look in the mirror. Its story will amaze you. Youra has become a teacher. Keep it ready. Keep it need use as TISULAX Agents. Write Today for New Money-Making Profit Plan TISSULAX SPECIAL OFFER Our complete beauty set, consisting of Tissulax Hair Pomade, 50c; Lincoln Face Powder, $1.00 (plus postage), now on nail. Entire set, $5.00 value, only $2.65 (postpaid). WORK TO Lincoln Laboratories, Inc. 3450 West Lake Street, Chicago, III. Drug stores can order direct from Peter Van Schaack & Son, 310 West Chicago, IL 60611. SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924 BIRMINGHAM MOVES OVER TO DETROIT Blount's Men to Meet Southern Boys TEROIT, Mich. June 27. —The Birmingham Diamunks as manager and with Shepard at short and Dillon alter- plate, arrived in town this morning ready and at hard work through Tough. ETROIT, Mich. June 27. — The Birmingham landlord David Dlamukes as manager and with Shepard at short and Dixon alternating behind the pitchers this morning ready and fit for a hard serles with Tenny Blount's Detroit Dlamukes on the road the past two weeks. The three mentioned players were gained from the Indianapolis club in the league and have materially smashed the team and day will be "Alabama Day" here and it is expected that all southeners in this city will turn out to see the Detroit. Detroit is determined to over come the setbacks that they received while in Kansas City and have still same old fighting spirit which looked to be back in first place before the first of August. The box scores show that Detroit made as many hits as the league leaders in the back of the game went against them. Letway has got his infield working in tip top form. Fans here realize that Looe at third filled a large gap and the followers of the Detroit club are slated over the season's showing. They expect Foster to receive some harsh treatment while in Kansas City on the Fourth of July with the American Giants and will therefore see their Detroit favorites go easily back into the second place. The race now seems to have narrowed down to a flight between Chicago, Kansas City, Detroit and Birmingham, with Memphis, the new entry, Cleveland, a much strengthened club, and St. Louis giving all the leaders considerable trouble. The clubs will line up Sunday as follows: Detroit Jones or Smith. Birmingham. Thompson, cf. McCall. 1b. Wesley, rf. Sellers, lf. Williams or Dixon. Meridith, 2b. Stratton, 3b. Shepard, ss. Foindexter, McCall. Juran or Stis- mukes, p. FORTY DIRT TRACK RIDERS ON NORTH SHORE SPEEDWAY Forty of the leading dirt track drivers of America will compete in a three-day club speedway, Lincoln and Peterson Aves, next week. The dates are set for June 12, but which had to be postponed for June 13, but which had to be postponed on unit of the fiveway track, will be announced. These will include the five-mile mile track, the nationally famous start, and Esthon Woodbury, holder of the unofficial title. Another interesting duel will between Cliff Woodbury and Fuzz; Woodbury is a Chicago man who has ferried to the front the last few seasons, and last season, enlisted Ralph Palm's mile mark at Hawthorne, the country, returning recently from Los Angeles, where he cleaned up. The expected is expected to be the most important dirt track series ever held in this country, considered about the fastest in the game, and some records are almost certain to Included among the entrants are Dewey Shank, driver of a Chevrolet, who made 105 miles in 6 minutes at Maywood; George Beck, driver-pro-motor, who two weeks ago went through the fences at the North Shore during practice rather than smash into Wemngston's car; Frank Nichols, five-mile champion; Ernie Fomauch, holder of dirt track records in South Dakota and at New Orleans; Sonny Talmont, 1922 champion at Rolly, who won the 50-mile race there, and Jim Leonard, who has been driving longer than any other man in the dirt track game. The meet is staged under the sanction of the United Race Drivers Association. To reach the course take any cross-town car, transfer north on Western Ave. to Peterson Rd., and then walk west to track. Rickard Cinches Wills- New York, June 27—Where there is life's hope, but where there is the angel's hat, according to an amputated his final terms to meet the brown panther. Harry Wills, Wills's son, honors his final terms to meet the brown panther. Harry Wills, Wills's son, honors his final terms to meet the brown panther. Now that Rickers comes through with what Signorelli Pirotta comes to his sense as well as to the case have agreed, Rickard further states, to fight on a power basis in the latter part of the campaign to be announced by him directly after the Democratic convention, but the battle would doubtless be staged on Boyles 25, because that nothing definite can be done regarding a match between Dempsey and Wills, night after the Wills-Pirotta fight. Harry Wills to Be Matched with Renault New York, June 27—New that the "The New York City" was not the first to find their lining and the general public has returned to normalcy over the Madden-Wills night. Tex Rickard is doing some real thinking. The new city is coming for the purpose of nominating Harry as a candidate for the old men's home, that Rickard would be id to think that the new city is not made by his intentions, but from the inside comes dope to the effect that he will stack Will's against another heavy in the near future. The new city is the other end of the argument in the proposed irytout, no name has as yet been divulged, but it is thought Jack Renault will be the one elected. PADMORE THIRD IN DASH Travers Island, N.Y., June 27.—Edgar Tadmore, Robert Ogden association, New York City, finished third in the 2014 World Dash, and has got a gas-star. The 2014 World Dash is held here Saturday. P.ad DANNY EDWARDS BEATEN Newport, N.Y., June 27.—Edgar Burzong (while defeated Danny Edwards of New York City in a slashing eight-round bout Wednesday night. While Edwards was beaten, he showed flames of his real form. The boys are hantamweight. ELKVILLE 2. HERRIN 0 Elkville.....Herrin II, ill. was downloaded here from Herrin II, ill. was downloaded here in close fast game, 2 to 0. Score: 000-000-2 Herrin.....000 000 000-2 Batteries—Henry, Mitchell and Martin; Handy Childers and Sexton. Fairmont, Minn. June 17. R. H.E. Gilkerans Giant.....150 000-13-17 17 Sherburn.....000 011 000-17 Sherburn.....000 011 000-17 Young; Lecher Harr and Dunlar. R.H.E. Gillerson, Gte.011 100 129 001 1 Gillerson, Gte.011 100 210 001 6 Latterer-Cox, Luther and Coleman: Bart and Dunbar AND THIS BIRD THEY CALL BUNGLETON GREEN IS PACKING A ROLL OF OVER $2,000 = WE'VE GOT TO BEAT HIM OUT-OF IT SOME WAY SO WHEN HE COMES DOWN THE STREET. YOU STOOP JUST IN FRONT OF HIM AND PICK UP THIS PHONE DIAMOND RING=HE'LL WANT TO KNOW IF IT'S GENUINE OR NOT, SO I'VE GOT EVERYTHING FIXED WITH JAKE THE JEWELER Kansas City Pounds Out Three Wins Over Detroit K NASAS CITY, June 22. —Until the seventh inning, of yesterday's game, with the Monarchs were finding the visitors' opposition a plenty. Then 'Heavy' Johnson snatched one of the home run with a home run with ed, and it was all over. the bases loaded, and it was all over the Monarchs winning, 6 to 0. C. Bell, who was on the mound for 19 years, was a performing in great style the visitors setting his hits and at no time making things threaten the pitcher and arch pitcher. The Detroit club is by far the best attacker he has played here this season. Alexander, who hurled only three more blows than Bell, but the Monster more effective. PETER Bell but the Mon- arch were more effective MONARCHS ARR. H.R.P. Allen 20. Moore 5. Motebell 10. Johnson 11. Joehson 20. C. Bell p. MONARCHS ARR. H.R.P. Allen 20. Moore 5. Motebell 10. Johnson 11. Joehson 20. C. Bell p. DETROIT ARR. H.R.P. Walton 2 0 2 1 Biggs 2 0 2 1 Starves 2 0 2 1 Southf. 2 0 2 1 Southf. 2 0 2 1 Sawyer 2 0 0 7 Powers e 0 0 0 Alexander e 0 0 0 24.64071 Detroit .....0.0000000000 Monarchs .....2.0000000000 The summary: Errors—More, Riggin 2. Sawyer, Left on base—Detroit 6, Monarchs, 7, Stolen bases—Pittway, U. Bell, Savifli Riggin, Stones, Joseph, Johnson, Duncan, Moore, Two-base hits—Joseph 2, Home run —Johnson, Double plays—Mottell to Hawking, Hawkins to Moore, Hares on lulls—Off Alexander 2, off U. Bell 3, struck out—By Alexander 1, by U. Bell 2, Implies—Jamison and Johnson, Time of game—2:05. FIRST DERBY AUTO RACE ON AUGUST 2 Fast Drivers Send in Their Entries Fast Drivers Send in Their Entries Indianapolis, Ind., June 24—Plans have been completed and it was announced today that on Saturday, Aug. 2, the first annual 100-mile automobile race with Colored drivers would be featured here. The announcement was made by Harry A. Earl, president and Win. Rucker, all of this city. The project is well financed in order to give to our people a chance to become famous as automobile race drivers, and hundreds have been waiting for and thousands wanted to see. It opens up another big field in the world of racing, and has been denied. Although many of the millionaires who promote races here have tried to discourage such an endeavor, through the courtesy of Mr. Earl, who is eager to give the man of Color the chance to prove his ability as an avid race driver, he is giving his time and money to back Harry Dunnington, the manager. Elsewhere in this issue of the Defender will be found the advertisement, giving details. His broad interest is being manifested. Drivers from all over the country are expected to be seen in the first big auto race of its kind, the 1969 Indianapolis big race. Every official will be done by Negroes. Fairness will be rule, stated Harry Dunnington, the man of color, in business men among our people in this city. He has conducted his business on Indiana Ave. for many years. The Defender has a bureau at the race track and will keep its many readers in touch with trousers and practice and other developments. Iowa Falls, Iowa, June 22. Gilkeron, Giants.....241 001 000.....R.H.E. Iowa Falls.....000 000 000.....4 5 Batteries-Cox and Young; Hall and Roberts. Spencer, Iowa, June 15.....R.H.E. Gilkeron Giants.....002 100 000.....4 6 Spencer.....002 000 013.....4 6 Batteries-Luther and Young; Wilson and Fleming. 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. Do not abbreviate words. Do not hold games and send two or three at once. Jewelry Doesn't Excite Me JAKE WILL TELL YOU THE RING IS WORTH $5,000—OF COURSE THEN THIS BUNGLETON BIRD WILL WISH HE'D FOUND IT AND OFFER TO BUY IT—AFTER A BIT YOU TELL HIM THAT YOU'LL: LET HIM HAVE IT FOR $2,000—HE'LL FALL FOR IT!! I GETCHA—SHHH—H!! HERE HE COMES NOW GOSH M. THE CLASS I JUST FOR GUY MUST LET'S TAKE JEWELERS IT'S BLACK BARON CATCHE 23.—The Mon-s of a double Detroit Stars at tterday before it, the first game, and it to a Drake, Mendez ed upon in order attack, only the full Rogan act in the seventh, center, scoring the Monarchs organ and Cooper g duel, the for- Moore's double it finning of the only seven in- giving the Mon-in. DETROIT ABR.H.P. 3871324 2104000-7 220047-13 Joseph, Prof and is-Logan. Watson. J. Mondec. 2: by -ig Brake. 2: of DETROIT ABR.H.P. 253619 0002100-3 1000012-4 S父。S父。W.W.cn. Stages on balle-UP Kansas City, June 23.—The Monarchs won both ends of a double header from the Detroit Stars at Muehlebach field yesterday before a crowd of 7,500, taking the first game. 12 to 7, and the second, 4 to 3. In the first contest Drake, Mendez and Morris were called upon in order to repel the visitors' attack only the latter be made successful. Rogan, act as a binch hitter in the seventh, smashed a triple to center, scoring three runs, which gave the Monarchs a safe lead. In the aftermath Rogan, the former engaged in a pitching duel, the former having the edge. Moore's double to center in the final lining of the contest, which was only seven innings by agreement, giving the Monarchs the winning run. MONAICS: Hawkins 1b, 3, 1, 14, 11 Allen 2b, 4, 1, 6 Moore p. 5, 1, 2 Morris p. 5, 1, 2 McGill p. 5, 1, 2 Johnson 1c, 4, 2 Hughes 2b, 4, 1, 7 Horn 2b, 5, 2, 2 Piercy p. 5, 1, 2 Pitts p. 5, 1, 2 Freeman 2b, 4, 1, 7 Pittway c. 4, 2, 1 Harnes c. 4, 2, 1 Hornog p. 2, 1, 0 Morale p. 1, 0, 0 Morris p. 1, 0, 0 Detroit Monarchs Two-lake hits-Model, Joseph, Prcot and Barrow. Thirteenth hits-Bogan, Watson, Stuck out-By Drake, 1; by Mendez, 2; by Gumb, 1. Haves on balls-off Drake, 2; off Gumb, 4. Uncle-Jambon. MONARCHS AB.R.H.P. Hawkins 1b, 4 2 7 Allen 2b, 4 0 1 Moore 1b, 4 1 2 McSail 1b, 4 0 1 McBride 1b, 4 0 1 Johnson 1b, 2 0 1 Duncan 1b, 0 0 0 Swatt 1b, 2 0 0 Joseph 2b, 3 0 0 Bogan 2b, 3 1 2 244121 Detroit Monarchs Thirteenth hits-Moore (5), Swatt, Watson, Thirteenth hits-Hawkins, Stuck out-By Bogan, 2; by Cooper, 3. Bases on balls-off Cooper, 1. Empire-Johnson. Who is doing the bulk of the receiving for Joe Rush club. William is going good. Rush says, with Dixon to his catching staff is second to none. Wabash Ave. Y Take Place in City Wide Y By DAVID KELLUM PHILLIPS' STARS TO ENTER HOWARD The athletic department of the Wendell Phillips high school, 30th St. and Prairie Ave., suffered a severe blow Thursday when a twisted manual commencement, exercises were held. Four members of the basketball, track, football and baseball teams, were shown the field graduates to receive their diplomas. Of the four teams the heavyweight basketball squad was the first to graduate. at Sears-Roebuck athletic field, Homan Ave. and Arthro-pedic treatment to the crack Wabash Ave. "Y" team. With a team total of eight players, Southeast boys came second to the Sears-Roebuck "Y" whose meet with a total of 94 points in four divisions. Wilson Avenue with 15 points while team, Keneth John in the 75 yard dash of the winning relay Charles Levy and on a sweep for Wahash in the 100 Young Levy, although of the members of the fourth place in the high jump with a inches. He is a stud dell Phillips high McKinlar captured lower limits in inches. Second in the running was a member of the team which took the yard shuttle relay, ketball star of Wem Lane Technical high school for the 1924 basketball title, lost three star players. Among them is Captain Lester Jones, whom he is from the four-year commercial course. Johnson was vice president of the college, and he had dental affairs. He was twice involved on the All-City basketball quintet as left forward. Johnson is a star at track and baseball and contemplates entering Howard university this fall. Speara Graduated Reuben Whithey Spears graduated from the University of North Carolina, also very active in student affairs. Speara is a star at basketball, having played an important part in induction into the All-City basketball title and was an outstanding star in the Armstrong-Wendell Phillips intersectional basketball game. He also starred in the Lincoln-Phillips game in Kansas City, Mo. He is a member of the Phillips track Dennis Simpson, baseball, track tennis and basketball team, will en- roll in the college graduation. Simpson, who was treasurer of his class, was a star on each of the above teams. He came from the University of where he starred in grammar school athletics. Like Spears, Simpson was also a star in the two intersections games. All three of these boys are members of the Wendell Phillips Hi- Y club. The lightweight squad last only one man, Captain Willis. Threakill, a former basketball player, was a general science course. Threakill was a member of the 1923 city light- weight basketball champions. He was a football squad. He was William Turner, a graduate of the four-year general science course. Turner was a member of the four-year lightweight football squad. He will lightweight Northwestern university this fall. ROYAL GIANTS 2, HILDALE 4 Philadelphia, Pa. June 21—Hildale continued its winning season in the Brooklyn Royal Giants in a fast and interesting game at Hildale Park, 4 to 1. The hurriers for safeties, Toussité for the visitors that the bases were clear when Hill, Baker, and Long fly over the center field fence for a homer. Score: R.H.E. .010 200 01 1 Giants .010 000 100 2 4. Batteries—Winters and Lewis; Spear- man and Williams. Umpires—Burton and Locke. MEMPHIS WINS ANOTHER Cleveland, Ohio, June 23—Memphis afternoon, defeating the Browns, 10 to 6. The batters were, for Memphis, Hunter and Moore. --- were blow Thirteen- annual commence- ment exercises the twelfth annual commencement, students, members of the basketball rack, a rack, and ball teams, were among the 53 graduates to receive their diplomas. Of the four teams, the weight basketball squad was the hardest hit. The team, which was 81mpson Spears Graduated Simpson to Howard MEMPHIS WINS ANOTHER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GOSH MISTER, LOOK AT THE CLASSY DIAMOND RING I JUST FOUND!-SOME RICH GUY MUST HAVE LOST IT. LET'S TAKE IT OVER TO THE JEWELERS AND SEE WHAT IT'S WORTH! GOSH MISTER, LOOK. AT THE CLASSY DIAMOND RING I JUST FOUND! SOME RICH GUY MUST HAVE LOST IT. LET'S TAKE IT OVER TO THE JEWELERS AND SEE WHAT IT'S WORTH! BE YOURSELF BYDDY!! BLACK BARON CATCHER THE BASEBALL TEAM POINDEXTER WILLIAMS bulk of the receiving for Joe Rush's Birmingham good Rush says, with Dixon to help him out, his to none. Ave. Y Takes 2nd. City Wide Y Meet By DAVID KELLUM Who is doing the bulk of the receiving for Joe Rush's Birmingham catching staff is second to none. Wabash Ave. Y Takes 2nd. Place in City Wide Y Meet By DAVID KELLUM running high jump. The young lad won the jump easily with a height of 5 feet 2 inches. She was a member of the winning relay team. Keneth Johnson was fourth in the 75 yard dash and a member of the winning relay team. Charles Levy and Charles McElinor were the outstanding performers for Wahab in the junior B division. He captured first honors in the running high jump and 14 inches. He is a student of the Wendell Phillips high school. Charles McElinor captured the running high jump and 14 inches. Second in the 50 yard dash, third in the running high jump and was a member of the Wahab relay team in the 290 yard shuttle race. Wiley Reynolds, lightweight basketball star was the only member of the Wahab team to win a place in the intermediate division. Reynolds took his height was 5 feet 2 inches. The 860 yard relay race the Wahab team took third. Members of the relay team Reynolds, N. Collier In the senior division the Wabash team found itself and won places in the broad jump, 110 yard low hurdle, the high jump, and the berry Berry, former basketball, track, football and tennis star of the Lincoln high school, Kansas City, Mo. He was forced to take fourth place in the 110 yard low hurdle. In the 100 yard dash he was barely nosed out at the finish by Beckett of Searay and was forced to take fourth former basketball and track star at Englewood high, after winning the semifinal heat was in force to take place in the high jump. Seldon Yee basketball star at Hydie Park, van true to form when he won a place in the running broad jump. Terry's leap gave him third honors. Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A. team which took second honors in the meet was under the personal supervision of Mr. Cockford, who has been connected with the South side institution for more than seven years, is doing much for the physical development of the group. He received his training from the Chicago Y. M. C. A. college Anderson to Meet Dan 'ODowd Saturday Night New York, June 27—Lee Anderson and Dan O'Doward are booked to meet in the star selection of 12 sessions at the Commonwealth Sporting club Saturday night. In the semi-final of 12 rounds of the Goose Round, 14 Brown is pitched against Vincent Salyutore. This looks like one of the beat cards the McMahon brothers have put on for some time. PLUTOS LOSE IN 13TH Haughville, Ind.; June 23—The Ex-Leaguers a white club, defeated the In-Line Lions 7 to 6. Before the teams had settled themselves a score of 6-6 was run up, necessitating 13 innings of innings rumination 7 to 6. Before the teams had settled themselves a score of 6-6 was run up, necessitating 13 innings of innings rumination 7 to 6. ELKVILLE 8, SPARTA 2 Sparta, Ill.; June 11—The Elkville Stars won from the locals here today with ease, 8 to 2. Score: 000 010 100—2 Elkville.....012 101 030—5 Batteries—Kelly, Austin and Broyles; Morrison and Morrison. Second place honors in the annual All-Chicago Y. M. C. A. track and field meet held Saturday afternoon at Sears-Roebuck athletic field. Homan Ave. and Washington St. went to the crack Wabash Ave. "You're a team total of 64 points the Southeast boys game came to the Sears-Roebuck "Y" whose athletes won the meet with a total of 64 points in four divisions. Wilson at Sears Roebuck athletic field. Homan andington St. went to the crack Wabash Ave. "队" team. With a team of 64 points the southeast boys came second to the buck "队" whose athletes won the meet with a total of 94 points in four divisions. Avenue "队" took third with 45 points while Avenue "T" took H. R. Grawford third with 45 points to white. "T" took V. R. Grawford with 43 points. The meet, which started promptly at 9:30 a. m., was divided into four divisions. Seniors, for boys more than 18 years of age; intermediate age, and the junior classification for boys 12 to 11. The latter classification was divided into two divisions, class A for boys of more than 95 pounds, class B for boys under 95 pounds. In the junior A division, the Wabash team romped away with first honors. The young lads won the outright success with 65 points. Division St. "T" canceled with 65 points. In the junior B division, however, the lads were out with success with 65 points. Division St. "T" canceled with 65 points. Second individual honors in the Hancock, 14-year-old member of the Wabash team. Young Hancock took second in the 50-yard dash, second in the running broad jump. In the 220 yard shuttle relay race he played an important part in aiding his team Other Wabash Ave. stars of the junior A division went, to Willie lancy, former student of the Wendell Phillips high school, who played in the Delaware was second in the running high jump, third in the running broad jump, third in the 75 yard dash, fourth in the 50 yard dash, fourth in the running 220 yard shuttle relay team. Spencer Thornton took first honors in the Prairie Tennis Club Hold Annual Tennis Tourney The Prairie Tennis club will hold its annual club tournament at its court on Friday, July 29 to July 30, 2013, inclusive. The winner of the men's singles in this tournament is the beautiful Liberty Life insurance company trophy. It is expected to be very keen, due to the fact that a number of unheralded aspirants are making appearances in the entries must be in the hands of the tournament committee by Friday. To Dr. H. V. Wilburn, chairman of the tournament committee. BALTIMORE 7, HILDALE 9 Philadelphia, Pa., June 10—The Baltimore Black Sox on their initial appearance here were trounced by 10 to 8. There was abundance of heavy claying on both sides, Score:. R.H.E. Black Sox . . . 001 000 320-71-1 Hildale: . . . 011 214 009-91-5 Black Sox: . . . 011 214 009-91-5 Black Sox: . . . 011 214 009-91-5 Britt, Force and Rojo: PLUTOS LOSE IN 13TH Riot Over Lopsided Ball Breaks Up Game; 1 Injured CUBANS WIN GAME FROM ST. LOUIS WON OPENER FROM ST. LOUIS STARS. 13 TO 6 CUBAN STARS BY 7-2 SCORE GET IN LINE FOR THE BIG 100 Miles—AUTO RACE—100 Miles Saturday, August 2, 1924 AT INDIANAPOLIS, IND. The World's Greatest Auto Racing City The Only Event of Its Kind Wholly Participated in by Members of Our Group Write for full particulars—Address all communications to HARRY N. DUNNINGTON, Gen'l Mgr. 438 N. BLACKFORD ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. This is your first opportunity to great as an automobile racer. Be good of your chance. If you miss this you will miss the first and the biggest. Boston, Mass., June 18—As the result of an argument over a lopsided baseball at a wrist stroke out yesterday afternoon at the Walpole St. grounds, in which one man was seriously choked and shaken about the wrist stroke, the officers were heaten up by the crowd of close to 4,000 that crowded upon the field. Police were called to the police. Two wanglouls of police officers were rushed to the grounds and two score officers had to draw guns. The crowd was quelled. No arrests were made. John DeLong, third baseman for the St. Andrews nine, (white) that was injured in a collision with ants, in addition to being healed on required six skirts behind his ear to close up the gash caused when he bathed in the pool of an unknown assailant. Patrolman William Beckett, John Hefferman and Joseph Clark, who attempted to break the mob that thenged upon the field, pushing and mauling the officers, were finally convicted to death, their wounds a crime of the mob awaited the arrival of reinforcements. The trouble broke out in the last half of the eighth inning, at which time Philadelphia led leading 13 to 7. Shortest Dallas of the Philadelphia Giants, upon re- Ninth Cavalry Defeated Herrington, Kan., June 13—Failure to hit in the pinches and timely errors game with the Herrington Glants here today. Cavil, the Army's pitching ace, frame, and although "Pop-Eye" Scott, who believed hit, pitched good bad pitch, the final score was 6-5. Page was the star and clinched a title and Williams' catch and bowling featured for the Horsemen. NINTH CAVALRY HERRINGTON GTS. Parker k. 4 5 1 0 Sanfan 2b. 4 1 1 0 Parker lf. 4 5 1 0 Sanfan 2b. 4 1 1 0 Trutt b. 4 5 1 0 Sanfan 2b. 4 1 1 0 Iull lf. 4 5 1 0 Alkins 4 1 0 4 Scott p. 4 5 1 0 Alkins 4 1 0 4 Russell ln. 4 5 1 0 Sellers c. 4 1 0 4 Coleer lf. 4 5 1 0 Sellers c. 4 1 0 4 Russell ln. 4 5 1 0 Sellers c. 4 1 0 4 38 8 10 21 38 8 0 211 40 10 70 Herrell Glennsau 1 ... 1 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 6 Herrington Glaus 1 ... 1 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 6 Three-base hit -Arp, Truitt, Two-base hit --Jungg, Hall. Stuck out by -Larre, G: by Cavlli 1; by Coots 1; Ruse, Tarker; un- caught 1; by Wells, Wells, Sanilan; G: by Pacge, Paggi. Pat McVeigh, Boxer, Drowns Self in Lake Abbandon, nine miles in Lake Peggitt, sixugliht in Lake Superior from an ore dock here today and he was able to recover his body. He chartered a taxiclub and drove to the dock. Running along the dock, tearing letters and photographs as he went, Mett- er said, what is believed to be his destruction. GET IN LINE 100 Miles—AUTO Saturday, Au AT INDIANA The World's Greatest The Only Event of Its H in by Members 3—BIG CASH FOR THE EMANCI DRIVERS' QU (1) All cars shall be subject to the approval of the officials, as to safety, appearance and eligi- bility in any race or practice. (2) All events shall be limited to 15 cars. (5) Entries will close Write for full particulars—A HARRY N. DUNN 438 N. BLACKFORD ST. This is your first opportunity race driver. Make good of your miss the first and the biggest. By Rogers BE YOURSELF BUDDY!! posited Ball ame; 1 Injured selving the ball that was in play, suddenly halted the game by refusing to continue the play, and called several players to examine the ball. Dallas claimed the ball was lop-sided and unfit for further use. The question was put to the players, and he ordered a new ball thrown into the game. A new ball was tossed out from the St. Andrews dug-out. There were the dead ball to his manager. Third lassman Delong of the St. Andrews aggression, apparently dissatisfied with the坦克 man, called out the opposing, and called to examine the discarded ball. While he was doing so, he became aware of the opposition players, when he was suddenly attacked and thrown to the ground. Officer Lee was wounded in the arms of the witness, the game, and the *Injultron Hefferman* and Clark, detailed to the grounds, immediately rushed over to the dueling railroad police, had in the meantime attempted to quell the fighters, when the police came and surrounded them, and when the police went to his distance, they were attacked by a mob of several hundred. In a few minutes, the gangs came in, the stands poured in the field, and called to the violence. St. Louis, June 21.—Home runs by Boole Blackwell, Russell and Murray for the St. Louis Stars added much in their win over the Cuban Stars at Stars park today. Ross held the visitors to six scattered hits, while his mates folded faultlessly. ST. LOUIS CUBANS ABR.H.P. Russell 28..4121 Alfonso 83.003 Reese rf..2101 Sierra 2b..4001 Blackwell if 3120 Guerra H..4001 Murray c..3140 Mentalco rf..3011 Roba Jb..42318 Drake rf..3011 Wells ss..3002 Tesco 1b..3012 Bell cf..1412 Albreu c..3004 Watts 2b..3001 Teran 2b..3120 Ross p..3000 Pedrez p..311 Totals..297927 Total:302624 Cuban Stars ..... 002 000 000 02 St. Louis Stars ..... 200 112 10 Ercor-Pedress. Thosheah his-Drek. Dobo, Russell Blackwell. Three-base hit-Bowers. Home runs—Russell. Murray. Blackwell. Boyle. Races on ball-off. Petroni. 3. Strenck out. By Pedress. 4; by Ross. 3. Umpires—Chalco. Donaldson and Holland. Bell to Make Tour of Australian Country New York, June 21—Ancel Bell, the corking little featherweight and native home, sailed this week, accompanied by Charlie Pilkington and another well-known athlete from Australia. Bell has been raising Cain of late, and the chances are he will make good in the Australian country. NINTH CAVALRY LOSES. 12-11 Milford, Kan. June 22—The Ninth Cavalry was assigned to the ever going an extra frame, every man on both teams got a hit. The final count was 12-11. R. H. E. Ninth Cavalry. 11 16 Milford Stars. 12 29 Nett, Cavil and Hall, Cross and Steinb. ALLIES ON TOUR Kansas City, Mo. June 25—The Kansas City Allies, one of the best semi-pro clubs in the country, will for a four through northwest Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska. They will play the Capital Giants July 8 in Des Moines, Iowa, at Western League SOUTH BOSTON WINS South Boston, Va., June 16, 2012—South Boston won from the games in a first and well played game, 4 to 1, in catches and well played defense, against Wallace. All teams played games with the South Boston club write secretary, Dr. I. J. McMafflin, bsa, SCC. CARLTON "Y" BEATEN Brooklyn, Saturday — The Carlton "W" baseball team was defeated in a one-sided contest by the Highland Park branch at the peruse grounds, Pros- sion, the score was 404 02 00-12 Highland Park 404 02 00-12 Carlton 100 100 01- ANOTHER FOR MEMPHIS Cleveland, Ohio, June 24—Memphis took another game from Cleveland, making it four out of five by winning finally to 10. The batteries were Spearman and Brown; Eggie and Foreman. FOR THE BIG 100 RACE—100 Miles August 2, 1924 APOLIS, IND. Best Auto Racing City Kind Wholly Participated ers of Our Group H PRIZES—3 PIRATION DAY RACE VALIFICATIONS (3) Driver's entry fee, $5.00, and if car qualifies, $5.00 will be refunded. (4) No minors, unless sanctioned by parents, or touring, bodies on fenders will be allowed on the track. Use after July 26, 1924. Address all communications to NINGTON, Gen'l Mgr. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. y to become great as an automobile chance. If you miss this you will PART 1—PAGE 9 MEMPHIS WILL OPEN SERIES ON SATURDAY Tennessee Day Sunday Afternoon HE MEMPHIS Red Soil Tennessee's repre- sentative National League race, will make their season's debut in the season at the American Giants park in against the Chicago HE Memphis Red Sox, Tennessee's representative, the pro National League race, will make their first appearance at the Saturday at the American Giants park in Chicago against the Chicago Giants while the American Giants are playing an exhibition game in Miami; the southern boys will start their four game series against Foster's club. Memphis will be greeted by fans for the first time, and help celebrate "Tennessee Day" at Scholars' park. Last Memphis take ten cheaply bought tickets, right now, they have come into the league, accepted the lowly standing left by the Indianapolis team, of the association and already at this writing have taken three out of four games from the Cleveland Browns, who have strengthened themselves The American Giants are going strong, stated to be in first place by the fifteenth in the inside. Foster's men have come into their own. Ware, who is playing first in the place of LeRoy Grant, is cleaning up, on Sunday, the field, and calms that brought cheer after cheer from the crowd. Foster's infield, Marlarcher, Bobby Williams, Hewitt and Ware, are pitching. Torrent, Gardiner and DeLoss, are clean up fly chasers and all good hitters. Brown and Hines from Wiley University, are pitching. The receiving, and the pitching staff is as good as any. There is Treadwell who is praying for hot weather, and the Owens and Padre, the big Cuban. On these pitchers' shoulders Foster has placed the burden of winning the league championship, which has been in the Illinois Giants. The rainchecks of last Sunday can be exchanged for any game they want. You can buy the box office, and it would be a wise move for those who wish to see Sunday's game to get over it. You can buy the checks and exchanging them for tickets good for Sunday, thus saving a mixup Sunday as is sure to come if fans wait until the next game. Beale St. folks will be out in full force Sunday. Local fans still strong for the Chicago club, but fans fail to come. The old stendles have watched other clubs get off in the lead but are well aware of the fact that they will play in the playing season Foster's club is either on top or well up in the money. Sunday's lineup is as follows: **Giants** Giants, cf. 1b. Hewitt, 2b. Marcharer, 3b. Wilms, ss. Williams, ss. **Memphis** Memphis, cf. 1b. Cunningham, 1b. Russell, 2b. Kemp, ss. Kemp, ss. **Norman, rt.** Norman, rt. Wake, 2b. Wake, 2b. Brown or Foster, Padrone or Treadwell, p. Young Langford Hands Green Sleep Producer Lexington, KY. June 12 Young Girl's hiring a string of victories before the Lexington A. here by here on Monday. In the fourth round of a schedule eight-round battle. Langford was master, stretched for the full count after a few seconds of fast milking. Langford had 150 pounds, Green 15. The bout was witnessed by a large crowd. Langford is open to the world at the weight. BAPHILLADEPHIA GIANTS BEATEN West New York, Sunday—The battle and Glove defeated by the West New York team here today by the score of 2-1. West New York.....010 001 001-2 West New York.....010 001 2-4 Eckert, Frank and Jackson: Wartz and Kearney. CADILLAC GIANTS BEATEN Dusselton, Canada—The baseball team defeated the Cadillac Giants here today by the close score in the ninth on two singles, a double and a free puss after their first two bottles had fanned. Blue Earth, Minn. June 12 R. H. E. Gilkeron Giants.....010 720 110-3 Blue Earth.....000 001 110-3 7 3 1 Gomez and Young; Zink and Barnes. PIMPLES QUICKLY CLEARED UP So-called skin diseases are caused by poisons from the perspiration becoming congested in the tiny pores and glands of the skin. Unhealthy skin holds them back, and you know what must happen when you continue to let this condition exist. For this reason skin lotions are used. You need what is known as Black and White Ointment, which heals the sores, builds up the tissue of the skin, makes it active, and soothes the skin. Poisonous poisons which the system must throw off through the pores. Then pimples, blotches, "breaking out," eczema, etc. quickly disappear. Ointment is economically priced in generous packages. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have Black and White Soap, so you can keep your face, neck, hands and arms lovely and clear.-Adv. World War Automatic (Trench), 10-shot. The same as used by the boys in the Army. The power is far greater than the "Our Purple" average automatic of some of the Army's tanks. Within reach of thumber; can be handled with gun in hand. Can be mounted on a ground use. Guaranteed not to bang. Our greatest value at once is a brass bolt, unburied in .25 caliber, made of same fine material, dired with extra quality steel bore at $7.85. This is a wonderfull. Mell your order at once. GARY, TRADING CO., Dept. D 1004-5 Broadway, GARY, IND. Mell your order at once of order from GARY. Pickpockets Made Good Their Harvest During the Storm Pickpockets reaped a harvest at the park Sunday during the heavy rain that huddled together trying to keep from getting wet. A Defender reporter overheard the following conversation when one was caught trying to "cuse me, mister. I got my hand in your pocket by mistake and I can't get it out. I can't take anything down yet, but one a bit so I can get loose." The fan counted his money and found it all there and let the stranger go. He took the money and parked during the downpour. Many fans reported "change taken" but all took it good naturally. two already in the cooler Gardner tried to tug one for a home run. It was a slow one, and he self, made one desperate leap and the white pill stuck in his glove hand while the visiting fielder regained his balance and the thousands stood up and pinned. Perhaps the applause was too much for Sellars, as he came to lain in the ninth and fanned. Williams went out in order. Hewitt to Ware. McCall started the eighth in the place of Poindexter, who had been pitching good ball. Dixon had batted for him in the seventh. Poindexter fanned six in seven innings but walked five. Harney, the spit ball artist, struck out four and walked one in nine innings. McCall walked one in two innings and did not allow a bat. The score: BIRMINGHAM - ABILH.C - GIANTS - AERILS Thompson of 4 0 0 1 Gardner cf 4 0 0 2 McCall 10 0 0 1 Harrell 20 0 0 1 Wesley rf. 4 0 0 1 Starber 25 0 1 1 Sellar lf. 2 0 0 2 2 Torrentl lf 2 1 1 2 Williams cf 4 0 0 2 Williams ss 2 0 0 2 Strath 25 0 0 2 The Moss rf. 3 0 0 2 Shepard ss. 4 0 0 7 Ware 10 0 0 1 Poindexter p 0 0 0 Harney cf 2 0 0 1 McCall p 0 0 0 Dixon 1 0 0 0 *Rarred for Foindexter in the seventh. Birngham 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Giants 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Giants out-By Poindexter 6; By Harney 4. Baron on batte Off Poindexter; Off Harney 1; Off McCall, 1. Double plays Sellar to McAllister. BROWNS DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER BROWNS DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER C The first game was a weird affair, in which the visitors got all the breaks. Ross was announced to start this game, but the Sox protested, and he was replaced by Hensley after he had pitched to the first batter. Hensley hurled winning ball until the eighth inning. In this frame he began to slip. Four singles drove in three runs and put the Red Sox within one run of a tie. In the ninth inning Hensley broke down completely, the visitors hatted all the way around. When the dust had cleared away, it was seen that the Red Sox had put five men across the home plate on four singles, a double and an error. It was nearly 4 o'clock when the second game began, and it was agreed that it would go only seven innings. But at the end of the seventh the score was tied, so it was announced that the game would continue until one of the teams won. This game was a pitchers' battle between Shepherd, an underhand pitcher for the visitors, and Johnson for the locals. Shepherd gave five and Johnson four hits. In the Brown's half of the eighth, Johnson led off with a single and Gordon heat out. Vann Bradt ran Johnson's Miles single. Fields went in to run for Brady. With the bases full and none out, Singer sent the long sacrifice飞 to center field that scored MEMPHIS MR. R. H. P. Jackson c. 5 Kemp c. 5 Grantham b. 5 Guntham b. 5 Garley H. 5 Jeremy H. 5 Glass f. 5 Glass f. 5 Hamilton c. 5 Spearman p. 5 Edward b. 5 Total: 46 11 17 22 CLEVELAND MR. R. H. P. McClain c. 5 McClain c. 5 Crawford b. 5 Bay b. 5 Jeremy H. 5 Huskey p. 5 Huskey p. 5 Boudon b. 5 Total: 55 8 22 *Run for Hamilton in the third.* Hated for Trace in the blank. Cleveland Erroman- Jackson (2) Kemp (2) Rushal (2) Boudon b. 5 Erroman- Jackson (2) Kemp (2) Rushal (2) Boudon b. 5 Three-base hit- Spearman. Buses on balls- Off Huskey! 1: off Spearman, 1: Strook out b. 5 SECOND GAME MEMPIHS AB.R.H.P. CLEVELAND AB.R.H.P. Jackton ss.. 4 0 0 0 Kemp cf.. 4 1 1 7 Russell 2b.. 4 1 2 2 Cun'ham 2b.. 2 0 0 10 Gurky Hp.. 3 0 0 0 Glass rf.. 2 0 1 6 Miller 2b.. 3 0 0 1 Brown c.. 3 0 0 0 Shepherd p.. 3 0 0 1 Edwards p.. 0 0 0 0 McClain 2b 2 0 1 2 Gordon rf.. 2 0 0 0 Miller cf.. 2 1 1 4 Singer rf.. 2 1 0 2 Ray lb.. 2 0 1 8 Perry ss.. 3 0 1 1 Harris lf.. 3 0 0 2 Sheppard 2b 3 0 0 1 Fareman c.. 2 0 0 2 Johnson p.. 3 0 1 0 Brady.. 0 0 0 0 tFields... 0 1 0 0 Totals... 25 2 4 22 Totals... 28 3 5 24 *Han for Johnson in the eighth. Han for Brady in the eighth. Memphis 100 100 00-2 Cleveland 200 00 0 1-3 Errors—Miles, Perry. Two-base hits—Ray. Glass. Three-base hit—Hussell. Bases on balls—Off Johnson. 2; off Shepherd. French Defeat Indians in Davis Cup Match Paris, June 17—In the third round of the Davis cup elimination play today the Frenchman defeated the Indian players two matches in singles to nothing. Rene La Coste, France, defeated M. Sileau, India, 4–6, 6–4. He defeated Houti Cochet, France, won from M. J. Lucob, India, 4–6, 6–4, 6–2. Pinch-Hitter Lets Bat Fly, Injuring Two Philadelphia, Pa. June 27-Joseph Oskowitz, 12 years old, and his team were severely injured at a baseball game Saturday when a bat in the hands of Joe Caldwell, 2018 Turner pitcher, hit them in the face. Darby Giants, elipped from his hands and flew into the grandstand, hitting them in the face. The last of the ninth inning when Caldwell was sent out as a pinch hitter to bring in a man who was hit by a pitch. Three balls had been called on the star batter and was while striking at the final pitched ball of the game. The injured were taken to the Methodist hospital and Caldwell was booked on a charge or aggrandement assault and battery by accident. PART 1—PAGE 10 Kansas City 22 American Giants 18 St. Louis 12 Birmingham 12 St. Louis 12 Jubans 8 Cleveland 8 Memphis 7 --- IRMINGHAM put on some good pitching Saturday and Monday. Sunday's game was called off owing to the heavy rain that continued during the entire afternoon but ended with a rain. Foster's pitchers IRMINGHAM put up some good pitching. Sacking. Sunday the game had to be called off owing to continued during the entire afternoon. But Irmingham could not when they needed runners in sequence they went runless both days. Mr. Rushb's battle was a hard one for Joe Rushb's boys to lose, McCall, showing as high class pitching ability as any visiting team could wish, and two of which came in the one inning—that seventh—and secured two runs, enough to win the game. The crowd welcomed the Southern boys. With one gone in the open frame, McCall touched his bat stealing. Wesley followed with a free pass to first, but was forced by Thompson. Williams to the in home second Bobby Williams got a life when McAllister dropped Meridith's throw after Means had leaped into the air, stabbed Brown's liner and threw to McAllister, doubling Williams before he could get a game developed into a pitcher's battles. In the visitors' fifth with one out Doindexer Williams sided with ten co- nventional popped to Poster, but poleoed one to right but a fast play, DeMoss to Marlarcher, caught Williams trying to popped to Poster. The home fifth with but two goo- saw DeMoss get a free ticket to catcher when the innpire claimed Catcher Williams interfered with his hat. DeMoss set Ware down on strikes. The home seventh brought on the fireworks. Marlarcher worked McCall Torrentripped to left center, securing Marlarcher. Meridith hold the Cuban on third while he tossed out Bobby Williams, but Brown nicked the ball that scored Torrentl. That was all. **BRIAN, C.** **GIAMS** **Mercilissin** **ABB, B. C.** **GARDEN, C.** **MILLER, I. B.** **POTTER, 2. 1. 0. 0** **POTTER, 2. 1. 0. 0** **TOMMER, C.** **TORRENT, 1. 2. 1. 0** **TOMMER, C.** **TORRENT, 1. 2. 1. 0** **SILKER, I. 2. 0. 0** **TORRENT, 1. 2. 1. 0** **NATION, 2. 0. 0** **TOMMER, C.** **TORRENT, 1. 2. 1. 0** **NATION, 2. 0. 0** **MCCALL, 2. 0. 0** **FOSTER, P. 2. 0. 0** Total... 30 0 G GS Total... 35 2 3 41 Birmingham... 35 McAllister... McAllister, Malcolmer, Three-base Jim-Tompkins, Struck one off McAllister Foster. 4 Double play-Means to McAllister. Not dismayed by the rain of Sun- curved out with the biggest Monday turned out with the biggest Monday crowd of the season and presented the Birmingham players with a hugh reins of manager, Sheppard went to short for Birmingham and Dixon appeared in a visitor's uniform. All three players were taken from In- ternational. President Charles Toler made the presentation of the flowers. The team outwore J. W. Taylor, W. M. Curry, P. Ezzell, Frank Weldon, Richard Baird, and John Williams. A. Johnson, P. Hudson, M. Jenkins, C. Carter, R. Williams, O. Buckhatter, W. M. Cookley, Ben Powell, Chas. Baird, and John Williams. J. John Williams, Cleveland Brown, John Cobb, W. Jackson, C. Carter, R. Wilson, J. Gillinwater and others. A hit batsman, a stolen base and Ware's single gave the Giants a lead. The team played in bad Jack. Sellars got a single to start the second but died stalking, to Ware. Meridith missed over second but Marlarger fell down blocking Stratton's cap and tossed to Hewitt in time to kill Meridith at The bases were full in the home third but the Chicagoans could not score in the first half but hit in the side. Torrent singled to center. Bob Williams popped to McAllister. Hines walked, filling the bases. DeLoss fouled one off which Williams got back. With one out in the fourth Sellars singled. Poindexter Williams hit to Ware who shot the ball to Bobly Williams, getting a three. Morton singled. Straton walked. Ware went back and took in Shepard's Texas Leaguer while it was coming up. The result but still held on to the ball. After that inning the visitors never saw second base. In fact, the only man who saw first was Sellars in the sixth when he was hit by a pitched In the fifth Hewitt walked. Marlarcher dumped a short fly in center field and Hewitt, not knowing whether it would be enough not to reach second in time and some fast fielding, Thompson to Shepard, got him out. Torrenti singled to left nutting Marlarcher on second, then put him right to right and two counted. Bobby stole second on Hines' single to left. DoMoss forced Hines at second. McAllister to Shepard. Bingo stole second but was maroonos on third. Bobby打 balls for strikes and went back to the bench for his glove. The fans got plenty of excitement in both halves of the race, and of his sensational fielding stunts on Wesley for the third out in the visitor's half and then while the home boys had plenty of runs to cart off the game and with HANDS UP! GET one of these brightly colored right now, and give them a hold up. They are hard to find and the best bet is never put on your personal. Made exactly like the ones I just got the bad fries in your package of your from scarce, your friend's scarce, your friend's scarce. Made of Light weight material. Offer at as low as $44.95 per person. Made of Light weight material. Offer at as low as $44.95 per person. PATHFINDER COMPANY P.O. Box 324, 534 Sixth Avenue, New York YORK LEVELAND, June 23. The Cleveland Browns and the Memphis Redskins head at Hoover Field yesterday. The Red Sox took the first game, 1 to 3. The Browns took the second, 3 to 2. HAMPTON'S CHAMPIONSHIP TRACK TEAM H HEAVY HITTING OUTFIELDER X St. Louis star, whose home run in Saturday's game aided his team in defeating the Cubans at St. Louis. MEMPHIS NOW IN NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE The Memphis Red Sox, who have long sought an entry into the Negro National league, will take the place of the Indianapolis A. H. C.'s owned by Mrs. C. I. Taylor. Saturday at Cleveland and will accept the league standing of 3 won and 19 lost now held by Indianapolis. Owners of the Memphis club, fee certain that he has being the will to be wiped out this handicap and will surprise the fans throughout the circuit. The going of Mrs. Taylor's club, while it might be only temporary, is regretted, as the Indianapolis club was once one of the strongest factors not only in the league, but the leader, C. I. Taylor, who has been long for the formation of the league. The raids made by Eastern club on the Indianapolis club for players has so weakened it that it seemed impossible to build up a strong enough club out of the young, strong, willing-hall players who took the experience through the seasoned veterans, and the fans throughout the league circuit will not patronize an attraction that loses the majority of games. The new change does not mean that Mrs Taylor is gone from baseball, because she remains as an associate member playing ex-billion games who are going on the road and at home when the league clubs have open dates. The biggest blow that will come from adidas management will be the reading news that Moserus Dismukes, pitcher, goes to Birmingham to take up the reins of management. Dixon, first string enthuser at Dixie, also goes to Birmingham. Dixon appeared in a Birmingham Memphis opens Saturday at Cleveland and the schedule has been changed some times. So did Dismukes. Memphis plays Foster's Awesome Giants at Chicago June 25 for four games instead of the St. Louis club. Mason City, Iowa, June 21. Gilkeron, Gls. 100,000 610 002 - 14 12 Mason City, 101,000 610 002 - 14 12 Gilkeron, Gonzeez and Young, Parkinson and Galie. I. I. E. Gilkeron, Gls. 022,000 - 610 10 Mason City, 002,000 610 - 10 22 Luther and Coleman, Rose and Gale. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHAMPIONSHIP TR National League Schedule June 28, 29, 30, July 1- Birmingham Maryland at Chicago; on June 16, indiana, indiana July 3, 4, 5, 6-Chicago at Kansas city Memphis vs. Birmingham at Chicago GREB TO BOX FLOWERS IN FREMONT, O. Middleweights to Mix It August 2 Fremont, Ohio. June 27—Harry Greb, world's midweight champion, attended Atlanta, Ga. Light heavyweight, probably will meet here on Aug. 2, in a ten-round no-decision hout for the second time recently when Jay Bronson, matchmaker for the Fremont A.C. received teleographic acceptance from Jimmy Flores, a former boxer, accepting Bronson's terms for the match. Walk Miller, manager of Flowers was in the boxer's arena on the outskirts of Fremont. Contracts for the match are to be drawn up immediately. It was announced. Flowers defeated Battling Ghee of Youngstown in the main event of the tournament. Flowers won every round but the fourth, which was declared even. Ghee was forced to cover up his weight, about six good punches on the speedy Southerner. Flowers partly closed Ghee's right eye and cut his lip In the sixth round semi-final of the same show Mariscoe, of Elytra defeated Sollie Schoplinphe, by a comical rounder Doner Royer of Toledo slammed, his way to victory over Watty Wasserman of Premon, sentenced to five years in the final round. The local boy went into a clinch to save himself just before the bell. Boyer subdued Watty Wasserman, greatly outweighed Wasserman, and his showing was the sensation of the evening. He also other preliminaries Red Herring won over Bruno Hench and Kid Warnelle defeated Harold Kolbe. G OUTFIELDER RACK TEAM BROWN TO I IN Red Sc Lead were resting storm broke Tyree, who w leachs had gif the seventh. weakening a yanked him in Fiedla won i had a two-run tied the gue second. The Red Sc RAIN SOAKED 15,000 FANS LAST SUNDAY Thousands Get Wet at Giant's Park Fifteen thousand fans had jammed their way into Schorling's park Sunday afternoon despite the threatening skies which gave out a warning. They waited through a small thunder shower in hopes of seeing the Birmingham Black Barons and the American Giants play. The sun came out for a short time, say about 15 minutes before he put out to work drying up the rain and watering off with brooms—then it suddenly grew darker, the clouds became about 25 miles in hour. Before one could realize what was happening a cloud burst over the assemblage, grand stands and exits were jammed. Down came the rain in torrents—they were fortunate enough to keep out the rain and dried together as the mist from the driving rain came over those who were fortunate enough to keep out the rain and dried together some more. Those who started for the street cars were good and drenched before they could get safe cabcars were helpless because of the fact that those who were driven out in the open made their way to Wentworth in stores and doors to buildings and hilled cabs long before they could get to the park. It was nearly 5:30 in stores and doors made their way to the street cars. Birmingham fans were out a plenty. Joe Rush was busy shaking hands before the deluge came on. About 22:00 it looked as though the Giants's park would be over-taxed. The greatest crowd in the history of baseball outside to the big leagues in this city had started to assemble. Then came a few drops of rain and many turned back for home. They were lucky. Others came on, hoping that the shower would clear up. It did for a second only. Then came the first big shower of the day and then clear skies and then the storm. A storm it was—one never to be for-gotten. People holding rain checks can have them exchanged for any game this season. Come to the box office and get new tickets and do not wait until the day of the game you wish to see and then make your exchange, as this will cause confusion, especially on Saturday and Sunday. The Chicago Giants and Memphis play Saturday at the park. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the American Giants and Memphis and on July 4, which falls on Friday. Birmingham and the Cubans hook up. YMCA INDUSTRIAL Allen Stars, Armour . . . 2 Swift Premiums . . . 2 Armour A. C. . . . 2 Armour A. B. C. . . 2 Armour A. C. . . . 2 Clemens Masters . . . 0 Clemens Shop . . . 1 Swift Wool House . . . 0 The Allen Stars of Armour & Co. defeated the Swift Wool House of Swift & Co. Wednesday, June 15, in a one-sided game by the Allen Team, assisted by the Hilding of the Allen team, assisted by the errors of the Wool House team, netted the Allen Stars six runs in the first two innings. Dorsey, leading off for the Allan Team's triple-hit, the top of the same home on Williams's sacrifice to third. Matthews grounded out to Mitchell and Fair flew out to Moore. Reynolds pitching for the Shovels, pitching for the Allan Team in check, striking out of Woodlock. Adams reached first on an error, was thrown out at second for the Watt, and Mitchell fanned in the second inning, and off for the Allen's sided through short, Powell popped up to Moore, Reynolds walked Jackson reached first on White's error. Dorsey reached first on the second for White's error. Worms was crossed the run. Williams reached first on an error by Lee, Foster scoring. Matthews singled through second, scoring Jackson. Fair singing second, second, second for Dorsey and Williams. Rossi struck out. After the second inning Lee tightened up, striking out six men in the remaining innings, and kept the Allen hits his all-cigarette. The all-cigarette checked a self-rated rally in the third inning, when Williams hunted out to Lee, who doubled Dorsey at first. Dorsey for the Allen Stars was the first triple-hit in the first time. June 19 the Armour A. B. C.s defeated the Hammond Roosters by the score of $ 50, playing off the postponed came of June 17. The Hammond Roosters took to Thompson's netting six for the first time in the third inning Smith led off by striking out. A. Hall followed with a home run over center field fence. Zill's grounded out to short. Rolling doubled over right field fence. Chislem singled through second, scoring Dolling, and Dolling followed to double over right field fence, scoring Chislem. The 1. Hall grounded out to Bell. The A. B. C.s collected three hits and two runs in the first inning when Jackson Bell and Prophet each singled in the third inning they's gathered two more off one of the second inning and the error by Zill. In the fourth inning they scored two more on W. Williams's double. Porter's single, and Thompson's sacrifice, and an error by Allsup. In the fifth inning an error by Allsup and a second error by Bolling and a double by I. Jackson was the most positive in the third inning. The hitting of the Armour A. B. C.s was the feature of the game, while the loose playing of the Hammond team resulted in their defeat. Friday. June 29, the game between the Wilson Certified and the Swift Wool House was postponed on account BROWNS LOSE TO MEMPHIS IN THE 11TH Red Sox Overcome Lead and Win C The Browns thought they had the same sewed up and they were resting on their oars when the storm broke in the eighth inning. Tyree, who was on the mound for the locals, had given only five hits up to the seventh, but showed signs of weakening and Manager Sol White yanked him in favor of Fields. When Fields went to the hill the Browns had a two-run lead, but the runs that tied the game were on first and second. The Red Sox jumped on the Browns for a two-run lead in the first frame when their lead-off man's triple was followed by two healthy singles. That roused the Brown's fighting spirit and Harris started the parade in the second round with a three-bagger to center. His triple was followed by three doubles and a single, which has been the tallest across the plate. That ended the Browns' scoring. More was replaced by Glass, a south-law, and he gave only five bingles the rest of the game. He also fanned nine men, three of them in order in the third inning. Tyre was yanked in the eighth after he had walked Glass and Saxon had singled. Here. Fields came to the mound, and threw Cunningham on himself, but the next man smashed out the single that tied the score. The ninth inning was airtight, neither team got a man on second. Fields got on for the Browns but a snappy double play, the only one of the game, ended the inning. The bases were full and two were out in the tenth when Gurley, the visitors' left fielder, crashed a liner to the fence in right. Harris herbs the stand catch of the game when he backed up against the fence, leaped into the air and speared the ball with one hand. Totals.. 45 612 (2) | Totals.. 40 411 (2) Memphis ..... 200 000 020 021 Cleveland ..... 040 000 000 00 Errors—Russell (2), Brown, Singer, Two base hits—Miles (2), Ray (2), Jeffries, Three base hits—Singer, Saxon, Stolen bases—McClain, Russell, Sacredtes—Miles, Cunningham, Bases on balls—Off Tyner, 1; off Fleld, 2; off Moore, 1; off Glass, 2; Strick out—By Tyner, 2; by Fields, 2; by Moore, 1; by Glass, 2; Double play—Kemp to Cunningham, Um prices—Warner and Lekert, Scorer—Whitney ANCEL BELL WINS EASILY OVER CASTLE HICKS IN K. O New York, June 27.—Ancell Bell, Harlem featherweight boxer, won on points from Mike Castle (white) in a slashing contest. At the Commonwealth Sporting club Saturday night, he was a fat-sized crowd. The bout was for the first time, very beginning and was hotly contested until the last long sounded. While Bell held the upper hand most of the journey, the little New Englander, who started here several weeks ago, began to be a “White Collar Pistol” to be a battleer to be reckoned with. He carries a hefty right wall-top and an accurate shooting left paw. In the early sessions Bell tried several times for a knockout, but the white boy was too wise for that and would not start for any such treatment. He was the first record. Bell finding his new, would not turn the trick settled down to boxing and won the last live rounds in easy fashion on points. The other twelve-rounder between Jocry Hicks better known as Allen-Joy, the Jocry Gats, and Charlie Murray (white) ended in the second session, when Hicks landed a right smash on Murray's jaw that put him down for the count. It was Hicks' first start in Cotham, and his showing will probably be him another start before very long. The four and six-round preliminary bouts were full of action, as usual. Brooklyn, Sunday—The Ridgeswood whitewashed the Penn Red Caps in an to 6. Insult Caps at Ridgewood today to 6. Insult Caps at Ridgewood today to 6. 000 12 01 11 CLEVELAND BOXER THE BOXING CLUB Cleveland fighter, who is recognized in pugilistic circles as a real champion, is one of any of the 142-pounders who even think they are good at any time. His headquarters is at the Hotel Lincoln, 2473 E. 40th St., Cleveland, OH. LEVIELAND, JUNE 22.—The Memphis Red Sox into the NEGro national league yesterday by heating the Cleveland Brown at Ahoover Park. GEORGE WALKER Joe Rush Couldn't Wear His Favorite Hat so Club Lost Joe Rush with his dog, still wondering what all the commotion is about, dropped into the Defender office Monday after losing the second straight game to the American Giants. Joe puffed on his pipe. "I'll beat you fellers yet," piped Joe. "You and Rube pulled one on me when Rube refused to allow me to wear my hat, and that is the reason my team loses." Capt. Rush came here wearing a big brimmed Texas cowboy hat, but discarded it when the owner of the American Giants and the Defender sports editor got to kidding him about it. Jot went downtown and bought a tan silk cap, but he claims the players don't know where to find him when they need encouragement. Perhaps that is right. Joe, but you know you won all the tobacco during the league meeting here last winter and this was our first chance to get even. EDWARDS IS THROUGH WITH RING GAME New York, June 27—According to an announcement given out Saturday afternoon by Danny Edwards, nantamweight boxer, formerly of the Pacific coast, who was brought East to bantamweight title, he is through with the boxing game as a boxer. "I've shot my bolt," he told a Defender representative. Continuing, he said: "I've known that for sometime, but like many other boys who have gone to the gym, I have been forward to the return of my true form. The same thing happened to me out on the coast four years ago; that time than I am now, and I went to work in the shipyards. Gradually I regained my strength and went on to work with George Moore. "Of course my success at the start was good, and is as a matter of fact that I know when I've had enough. A year or so ago, the gang that has been cuffing me around for the past six months would not have had a "One thing that I am proud of is the fact that I was the first member of the New York under the State Athletic Boxing commission. I feel proud of that, and am glad that partly I was able to pave the way for others who follow the padded mitt business for a livelihood. I probably go to Atlantic City and open a little business of some kind, but I am not sure of that." In answer to a query from Defence Minister Mark Reeves, he had said relative to hanging up the gloves for all time, his quick reply as he made his way south on the road was, "On yes, I'm quite sure of that." The boxing game has lost one of its greatest strengths, that ever entered the squared arena. Not only in the ring—he is a little gentleman outside of the ring, and it has been his turn to form just at a time when it was expected he would get a real chance at the bantamweight title. Fortune did not smile upon Danny as it has on some others. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE PROVIDENCE UPSETS QUINN PROVIDENCE UPSETS QUINN One of the biggest upsets in baseball dops over spilled in the Sunday School league game. The home team has been the first to have the home game been in third place in division. A want, down in defeat at the hands of Providence, who until Saturday had won only one game and lost three of the first-place games did the hurling and the Providence hurling was forced to use, to 4, while Quinn was forced to use two twirlers. Dawson and Wallace. The Providence had allowed Quinn but five hits. The second in the second thing they called up three in the first. A rally in the last half of the eighth netted two runs for Providence, which gave them victory. Saturday's game did not mar the standings of Metropolitan Community Center and Pilgrim Baptist, who are at the top of their respective divisions. Scores of Saturday's games follow: R.H.E. Quinn Providence 001 003 000 -3.63 Batteries—Julim, Dawson, Wallace and Leonard; Goodgame and Bender. R.H.E. Grant No. 2 005 010 020 -5.12 Sterkey Mary 004 101 240 -12.17 Batteries—Burns and Andred; Williams and Stafford. R.H.E. Grant No. 1 00 000 101 -2.510 Winters 0170 002 2222 Easterless—Hogan and Williams; King and Smith. Betheda ..... 000 000 030 - 2 4 2 St. Mark ..... 200 111 10 - 14 7 Nance and Wheatley ..... M.E.H. South Park ..... 022 011 00 - 6 6 1 St. Paul ..... 441 212 30 - 18 12 Oliver ..... 022 011 00 - 18 12 Radicil, Wardlow and Low ..... R.E.H. Arnet ..... 120 011 20 - 10 14 Progressive ..... 320 010 00 - 10 14 Batteries ..... For Arnet: Jones and Wheatley: Progressive: White and Lewis. Cosmopolitan ..... 112 002 20 - 10 12 Pilgrim ..... 335 010 15 - 18 7 Batteries: For Cosmopolitan: Barretts and Lewis: For Pilgrim: Jones and Johnson CHECKERS AND CHESS Nearly a score of players are engaged in the checker turney now in progress at the Y. M. C. A. Four players were added to the list at Monday night's meeting of the club. A. J. Nimrod postoffice champion is doing a bit of a practice to do something in the lists, as he expects to do next meeting. The scores Monday night follow: Checker Scores Won Won Dr. G. M. Tanner: 3. D. Robertson: 1.0 A. V. Pepp.: 1. E. E. Ticee.: 2.0 V. Y. Vepp.: 1.0 E. E. Rhys: 4. A. Wade: 2.0 G. M. Tanner: 4. A. D. Hayes: 0.0 G. Cress: 2.0 G. Robertson: 2.0 E. E. Rice: 2.0 G. P. Anderson: 2.0 A. V. Pepp: 3. R. T. Cooper: 1.0 G. D. Hayes: 2.0 G. P. Anderson: 1.0 H. Wade: 3. C. Owens: 0.0 CITY ISLAND, 14; SUPERIOR, 8 City Island. Sunday.—The City Island Giants defeated the Superior Stars at the local grounds here today by the score of 14 to 3. The game was a veritable suggest. R. Hulk Sun. C. Stars: .032 600 000 - S C. Col. Ile: .139 600 000 - 16 Hattertie: Aubrey, and Wilson; Hawk kina and Madden. SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924 LINCOLNS IN 2 WINS OVER WASHINGTON EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pet. Hillside ..... 16 9 9640 Lincoln Giants ..... 16 9 9640 Baltimore Black Sox ..... 10 9 528 Faribault Giants ..... 10 9 528 Brooklyn Royal Giants ..... 5 6 433 Bacharach Giants ..... 9 11 421 Washington Potomac ..... 5 14 421 Cuban Stars ..... 3 8 273 NEW YORK JUNE 22.... Although handicapped by the loss of both first-string catchers, "Ritch" Gee, who are out of the game for several weeks with Giants scored two easy victories over the Washington Potomac here today, the first game was won by a score of 11-9. NEW YORK, June 22. Although handicapped by the first-string catchers, "Texas" Eurnett and the Tigers out of the game for several weeks with injuries, the Lincoln Grizzlies victories over the Washington Potomac here today, the first game was a score of 8-3, another, 3-0. "Red" Taylor opposed Grier on the mound in the first game and had a comparatively easy time winning. The principal weakness of the local defense was that George Scales led his teammates with four hits and was closely followed by Kenyon, who scored three. A home run by "Country" Brown and a star catch by Hudson were the features of the game. FIRPO'S TRAINER TAKES UP DUTIES WITH MIKE M'TIGUE Saratoga Springs, N. Y., June 21- Prof. Daniel K. Washington, one of the best known trainers of boxers in this country, who spearheaded the abroad before the world, who has been in boxing for 50 years at White Sulphur Springs, New York, from the city, for the past 15 years, lived there Thursday to open up the summer scout A Prof. Washington activities of duck last year, when he was preparing Firro. At that period, an a$$$ Prof. Washington's stage of affairs is a turned up when a telegram was received by Washington asking if he could to see him at Firpe's training. The offer was a good one from a financial point of view and Washington went, leaving The aftermath of the famous fight between Demetrius and this much is still probably fresh in the minds of the sporting world. But this much is not a corner in that occasion. Jack Keats and other persons kicked to Washington, Firpo's answer was: "If Washington does not go in my corner into the corner all right, and interdined with Firpo and his South American team, Washington is a native of Hansholt, Mo., and at present will start training engagements. He is a defensive poster, and before leaving New York to send his absorption to be sent to the Spa. FOLKS DON'T THINK BLOTCHES ARE PRETTY FOLKS DON'T THINK BLOTCHES ARE PRETTY You can't expect people to say you are "nood-looking" as long as you wear a skin-tight, careless about keeping your skin free from blotches, pimples, rash, "breaking out" and eczema and don't like you have no hope of getting rid of these things, but you should not give up because Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are economically priced, every day that they can depend on them to keep their skin clear, smooth and lovely. and White Ointment and Soap are economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three soaps as much as the dealer, both the Ointment and Soap-Adv. Sizes From 6 to 16 Years All Colors—Complete BEST MADE—SEND FOR FREE, BOOK ON EVERY- THING IN BASEBALL HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO SATURDAY, JUNE 28. 1924 TWO HELD AS MAN DIES OF FIGHTWOUNDS Mdnight Battle Ends With Murder Durham, N. C. June 27-Bryant Shaw and Ed Horn (white) are being held in a prison for manslaughter following the death of Carl Leach, who died in Lincoln hospital here. Monday morning from the hospital, Leach was shot and died of Leach came as the result of one of the most terrific cutting incidents in the city. The fight took place at midnight in the home of Eva Bealey in the district of the city. It was said that a sampling quarred precipitated the affray. When police raided the house they found Leach, Horn and Shaw had encamped in a fight with Leach and another man by the name of Charles Cebil, who wasWeb escaped without serious injuries. BANDIT CAUGHT AT WORK FLEES; IS SHOT IN HEAD The cries of John Howard, 2120 North Avenue and the museum of Officer John Meyers of the Second district. Officer Meyers cauts Jaxon, 2120 North Avenue and the museum of Harry Wilson, 25, Kansas City, Kana. In the act of strengthening Howard, the officers rest in the they were struggling with Howard. Wilson attempted to escape and started running to him, but he was shot to death by him. A second shot penetrated the back of his head, he was placed on the ground and time for his life. He has a sister, Lena, living at 1200 Oakley Avenue in N. Fifth, N. Kansas City. Knights Templars of West Elect Officer Des Moines, Iowa, June 27.—At the conclusion of a three days' conclave the Hawkeye grand commandery delegates from commanderies of Knights Templar in Iowa, Nebraska and Minnesota elected the following officers: J. W. Taylor, St. Paul, grand commander; G. L. Pickett, Keokuk, grand generalissimo; W. C. Rhodes, Des Moines, grand captain general; W. A. Hilyard, St. Paul, grand prentee; C. C. Johnson, Des Moines, grand senior wardener; Joseph D. Hopkins, Waterloo, grand junior warden; E. J. Hanks, Des Moines, grand treasurer; Branham N. Hyde, Des Moines, grand recorder; S. Joe Brown, Des Moines, grand instructor; Nathaniel Hunter, Omaha, grand sword bearer; W. H. Humboldt, Des Moines, grand standard bearer, and William Amen, Waterloo, grand captain of the guard. The grand commandery also adopted its own ritual compiled by S. Joe Brown. The next conclave will be held in Omaha in June, 1925. MOOSE ORDER READY TO ISSUE ITS SUB-CHARTERS St. Louis, Mo. June 20- The Parma- most progressive order, in the only legal chartered Race Moose, chartered under them of the state of Missouri with privilege of granting sub-charrers throughout a home for the oil and decept, educates and protects morons, priors and builders an urban institution for the Race throughout the United States? Why not join today, tomorrow may be too late. We pay a sick and For further particulars write H. A. Aave, St. Louis; Dr. O. W. Johnson, Thomas, St. Louis; Dr. W. Johnson, Thomas, general dictator, 411 W. C. Bordeau; Mr. C. H. McKee; Mrs. Irene Grimes, Ebury, Mo. Mrs. Mary Baker Frances Williams, 240 Pine St. is de- pendent organizer, 422 Lawton Ave. St. St. Louis grand secretary—(Advert) Morris on Tour Cincinnati, Ohio, June 12—To a catholic priest, Jr. officer, delivered the first speech of his transcontinental tour here this week. Ohio, where his great grandfather was a famous preacher—Joseph O'Brien, where his great grandfather was a half-century ago, recorded the coming. Hundreds of the old preachers gave him a reception unassured in loyalties. Next Sunday and Monday the celebration in Nashville, Tenn.; Tuesday night, Knoville, while Chattanooga will night, young, maternal, probably the will hinder Memphis under the auspices of the Battalion Ministerial union of the hospital. Friday night he will speak in Helena, Ark. The spokesman on his trip to the West, and his first Call to Los Angeles. The many people here who have gotten such wonderful results from their use of Soap, for plumps, blotches, breaks "breaking out," exczema, rash, Ichthyosis, and more, have given by giving them the most wholehearted and enthusiastic word-of-mouth publicity ever known. White Ointment, and Soap, are already selling at the phenomenal and unheard of levels of packages that even prover louder than words how dependable they are to people who had never before skin problems by using anything else. Black and White Ointment, and Soap are also available in liberal size packages. The 36x size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25x size. All dealers of the Ointment and the Soap—Any STATE NEWS RICHMOND NEWS CHARLOTTESVILLE VA MINNESOTA Rev. Jesse Wood, evangelist, Chicago, preached at St. Mark's A. M., Church. Bariota Calhoun was knocked unconscious last Sunday when the man, the young man, crashed into a tree on Duluth Helming. Shaved was to be at a local hospital and later to help home. The car was driven by Miss Anna Colby. Ruth lodge No. 2556, G. O. F., will hold their annual picnic July 4 at the Park. Mark's A. M. Fountain, pastor of St. Mark's A. M. E., church, and Madaline. Burton have returned from St. Paul, where they attended the Allen Christian Endowment. Mrs. W. B. Richards, the 62th Monthly 5th of his as her guests Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shaekleerd and daughter of St. Paul. Mrs. Chas. A. Burton of West Duluth has been confined to her bed for a week and up to 24 a.m. on the 1st of May 1978. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theck Stallings, the old and old. The new month died Monday. The new month was the auspices of the Helming Hand club will be held Monday, June 30, at St. Mark's. The new month was the last time from the Jackson turned home last Friday from visit with friends and relatives in Chicago and Indianapolis. The newly elected officers of Mannmoth lodge No. 25, I. B. B. B. will be installed at the next regular meeting only 4. May 1978. Mrs. Frank Winfield of Park Point have bought a new car. ST. PAUL, MINN On Sunday evening, June 15, at St. James A. M. E. church, the Sterling club held their annual testimonial in honor of the graduates of the Twin CKies. F. D. McCracken was master of ceremonies and, those who appeared on the program were as follows: Mrs. Bertha Lewis King, the Rev. H. L. P. Jones, Attorney George W. Hamilton, Jr., and the Rev. A. H. Leattad. On behalf of the Sterling club O. C. Hall addressed the graduates, as did E. A. Carter, Urban League secretary. Miss Lucille Howell responded. St. James's serie choir asisted in furnishing the music, with Mrs. Lillian Lewis as director. The roster of graduates is John Hickman, Sr., is visiting friends in Kenya, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackson arrived here today from Waco, Texas, to make their home here. Dr. Howard Sheppard of Duluth is visiting in the Twin Cities, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Aitken of Rockford, Ill., are in the city and expect to make their future home here. Miss Margaret W. Treason is visiting relatives in Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. D. D. Thomas of Winnipeg, is visiting in Chicago, and is expected soon to join her husband. 540 Braddock St., which they expect to make their future home. Miss Onnie Simmons of Oklanoma, Ccy. Okla., is here visiting relatives and friends. She is stopping with Mrs. C. G. Wood, 545 Bradley St. Attorney W. T. Francis attended the annual dinner given by the Ramsey County Bar association at the University club, Tuesday evening. Also he was the guest of honor at the St. Paul Athlete club at a dinner of the St. Paul College Law Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ardella Allen, 525 W. Center Ave., won the popularity contest given by St. James A. M. Church. She was awarded a vanity case. MINNEAPOLIS MINN. MINNEAPOLIS, MWN. Mr. A. J. B. Basnet PL. returned Tuesday from an extensive trip in the east stopping in the city. G. L. Peaugh, a prominent attorney of this city, was married to the son of a family of redemptionists. He been planned to be a friend when they returned home to the city. Mrs. S. E. 1942 Childs. Ave. S. Oakland Ave. Jasper Globs. Cleveland, Ohio. Chelsea, Ohio. Johnny Muck. 255 Bryant Ave. S. William II. B. Duncan is visiting in this city enroute to Chicago. Mrs. E. The Grand chapter of the Electa Brand chapter. O. E. S. left Sunday to attend the grand session. The two were opened in the room. June 17. The annual sermon of the Press and Secretary A. A. E. was a lively heronics of Jericho, will be held at the St. Peter's A. M. Church, which is the most popular. Mr. Lloyd preached the annual sermon. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Blott of 2000 Garfield Ave. visit the same and the same. The same was the same and Chicago. The Minneapolis branch of the N. A. E. P. will have the program at St. Peter's. Mr. W. E. Church June 21, 1942. Mr. W. E. Church was for the Park Congregational church. The deliver the address for the occasion. The committee of the school was the first of the event to greet in the history of the city. George D. Vaughan is president of the Minneapolis. The St. James A. M. E. Church is prening to celebrate the 55th anniversary. The church is the organ for the 555. The first of the older founders by our group in the state. Under the leadership of this Religious Steward, who has the charge of the year, was the church made a great progress. NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Rx. Russell C. Caution THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Indiana Ave. School Graduates 51 Indiana Ave. school eleventh grade graduation class was held in Indiana Ave. school fifteenth school Tuesday evening and 51 members of the Munsey family, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Proof Munsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Proof Munsey, a gift annual award to the pupil with the highest average in the class, was rendered by the graduating class. LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISEMENTS] MARY AND MINNIE FALLS—Want to learn more about Mary and Minnie Fall, been in Madison County, La. children of Mary and Minnie Fall, grandchildren of Jae N. NiPri Peace community William Yale, 7th St. Dec., St. Ellen. IN MEMORIAM ADVERTISEMENTS A sacred tribute of love and remembrance was given to her on May 26, 2012, passed away alone, June 19, 2012, surrounded by her family, Mrs. and Mrs. James I. Williams, Grace, and Mrs. James J. Williams, In loving memory of my dear beloved wife, Mrs. Mary Lloyd Young, who passed away on May 26, 2012, loving and kind in all her days, years of service to her family, years of love and treasured in heart and mind, Wish a beautiful memory to her. -Husband, Jerry Young. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISEMENTS] The family of the late Jella M. Loyer wishes to thank their friends for the dear offerings and kindness and sympathy extended in their remembrance. OBITUARY [ADVERTISEMENTS] Mrs. Della M. Lutzen tree I陆兰), wife of the late Mrs. Della M. Lutzen, sister of the late Frank Lutzen and Linda Lutzen, sister of the late Tuesday, June 17, Requiem high guew guest at St. Mary's Catholic Church. In lieu of flowers, please send the following: MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTMARK STAMP TRANSFER A. E. AVERY 315 S. 10th St. BOLLEYRID TRUSK WORKS. 325 K. 3rd ST. CH., GRAND BLADE MN. 210 S. 10th St. moved to repalting. Quick delivery required. EXPRESSING See me for reasonable rates; please order your no; job two large or smaller. D. T. RENEW STATE STATE 3, 3D FLOOR, Victory GRC, FOR YOUR HAILS TO IDWEDDEN, DEVELOP, other point calls 0. K. SCHNEIDER, Va. Service dGRC 62504. TIME ON A week. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS 10 CENTS BUYS ONE 100,000,000 GERMAN mark banknote. $1 buys 20. Rivers Illinois Kentville, Nova Scotia. ca SEWING MACHINES Cash or credit. Singer electric portable, Singer electric portable, $125. Singer key bag, $125. Singer key bag, $25. All in perfect new condition, with attachments. These machines machines in this sale. Cash or credit. 2220 N. STATE ST. VICTORIA 0420 11 RADIO LONG INSTANCE LONG CRYSTAL RADIO Set receiver, set mount with blond photos, sound effects, and complexes. $25. Call at Andrea Head quarters. LIVE Camera once. 100 N. JOURNEY Quarters. Scientific voice placement; the "Hello Canoo" might taught you. Phone Wentworth $61. OD Cerenth areve. 11 RESTAURANTS MIS. BRIDGEMAN MARNET, OWNER Bellevue and London, about orders. Bellevue and London, about orders. Our specialty is the old Summer style. if CHILDREN TO BOARD A FAR WORSE VOICE IN YOUR CHILDREN. Bellevue, Kettering, NY. RADIO COMPLETE COURSE TO automobile repair COURSE TO LEARN by proffessional factory engineers. You learn by CLEAR demonstrations on the mechanism of 6, 8 and 13-engine cars and 15-engine cars on the machine that come on for repair. A METHOD OF learning is QUIRKY and EASIEST and ONLY ONE that can not require you to have a college education. ENTRIE COURSE, includes Electric Lighting and Starting, Inverter Charging and Drying, A GOOD POSITION or day or evening, A GOOD POSITION or day or evening, A GOOD POSITION for EVERY graduate. "Our proposition is free of all misrepresentation and appeals to intelligent men." OGDEN, DAVIS & CO. 60 East 25th St., near Mieblgan are. It WANTED-MEN TO QUALIFY FOR POSITIONS as auto mechanics. No previous experience necessary. We train you thoroughly in all branches of this interesting work. The oldest and most complete automobile training shop in America. Special line $17 set of tools free and reduced amount rate to complete class. Green College of Automotive Engineering, 2000 N. Washington, D.C. 75 MEN BOYS 18 UP WANTED IMMEDISTRELY TO PREPARE FOR U.S. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS. Railway mail clerks, city mail carriers, post office clerks, firemen tax examiners, $117 to $250 month; steady work; short hours; paid vacation; influence unnecessary. Write immediately today for schedule of examinations. Franklin Institute. Dept. M 71. Rochester, N.Y. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOTH GIRLS, 17 TO 45. 511-270. traveling or training. Write Mr. Brown's resume. Detectives, Detectives, DETECTIVES-TRAVEL, MARK SECRET IN- VESTIGATION: expire summer. Write investigator's system. 1008-B, Brow- ney, New York. DETECTIVES NEEDDEN WIRE-WIRE- HAIRHEAD HEADQUARTERS, 18, E. 70th N. New- York. Expire summer. Detectives, Detectives, IF YOU ARE COMING NORTH FOR EMB ument, send stamp for information. Par- ment & Target, 200 R. 5th N. 11th C. New- York. A DEFECTIVE-5240-800 WEEKLY American Detective Agency, 1022 Columba, American Detective Agency, 1022 Columba. LEMEN BARBER TRADE-DAY OR NIGHT LEMEN BARBER, 819 S. ST. CHARLES, 414 ELECTRICIAN WANTED-TO 100 HOUSE ELECTRICIAN AND general repair 414 Chicago, Illinois Croweb and head beders. 300 Grand bird let apt. Douglas 6225. Lillian Hickle. 116 WANTED: GIRLS, WOMEN, 10 DP. LEARN weekly. Home work, 10 DP. week weekly. Write while working. Dept. Writen intimately. Franklin Institute. Dept. Writen intimately. Franklin Institute. Dept. $650 DECORATING FLOWER TOWNS at home; exterieur unnueux; partici- pate de Temporary Joint Office. Box 230, La Saint-Jean. WANTED - WOMEN TO TAKE HOMEWORK on hand landing and coediting battle, only available in Philadelphia, Indiana Bancroft Co., 288 W. Van Buren St. WANTED - 25 GIRLS: WORK ON POWER machines, already work, 200 Indiana area, 24 floor. WANTED - BETTER HISTORY: REPEAT music w/ piano, better photo study. Apply Box 8, Chicago district. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WANTED TEACHERS - 7, Principals, 3, Abolante, 2 College Problems, 4 Latin and Greek, 5 History, 6 English, 7 French, 8 Music, 9 Plane, 1 Art, 2 Workshops, 4 Steppe- s, 5 Games, 6 English, 7 Music, 8 Course, 6 Manual Training, 7 Electrical, 7 Supervisors of Pennan- tage, 8 Primary, 12 General Education, Science, 2 Band and orchestral Directors, 50 Rural School, 7 Supervisors. REPORTED VACANCIES FOR SESS- SION: TONIGHT JULY 1, 1934. ADDRESS WITH STAMPS: INTERSTATE COLORED TEACHERS AGENCY 201 N. THIRD ST. RICHMOND ST. RICHMOND, NJ WANTED - MASSEUR GIS WOOD ST. MARLAND, CALIP, Information Center, West Point, WILL SELL HALF INTEREST and STAEDY WORK - L. S. G. SENIORITY begins help and women; invites with information center staff, West Point, Indiana Civil Service School, Depot L. Life Life, Indianapolis, Ind. ca SITUATIONS WANTED - FEMALE EXPERIENCED PLANNER WISHES 1915 SITUATIONS WANTED - FEMALE 251 GATE ST. north, NORTHBROOK, Tenn. $50.00 DOWN $50.00 6 CAIS TO SELECT FROM - ALL IN PERFECT CONDITION FIVE-DAY BAN TREAL ROYAL SALES SERVICE CO. OVER ENTERING 11 p.m. & Sundays as over. CASH OR TERMS: FROM $0 UP S. & L. MOTOR COR. 2356 S. WALKING AVE. Milwaukee, WI 53210 PACKARD PASSENGER JUST THE THING FOR paint, top and top; can be length $00; some charge $177. MOTOR BLDG. Milwaukee, WI 66112. USED FOOD CARS 50 DAY MODEL $00 DOWN GREAT VALUE Authorized Food Dealer Milwaukee, WI 66112. 1000 FOOD MODEL MODEL AND ALL sales; sold with a written guarantee, including meals, evening and holidays. 50 M. Michigan are FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT BY THE NORTHERN TRUST CO. 2022 PRAIRIE AVE. Flats (from $20 to $100, including gas, steam and electric. Heat convenience to ear lue. J. A. DEBUS, AGENT MAIN $200 Or call E. W. LEE, janitor, CALMET 2534 FLATS FOR RENT 2829.20 Calumet ave, 4 and 5 rooms; electric lights, thoroughly remodeled, decorate to sul; steam heat, hot water or stove heat; rent $17.50 to $17.50. See janitor or Hoffman & Becker 360 E. 31ST ST. ATLANTIC 0700, t E. 45TH 11., 458-BASEMENT FLAT; 3 rooms and bath, $35. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT Kitchener Apartments ONE, TWO AND THREE ROOMS, VERY MOREMEN; RIGHT 4058 Glen bln. Phone: 4133 411 Furnished, for local or out-of-town business office service; light, floor, information cells. 6252 INDIAN AVE., CHICAGO, IL. Pamela Dongg, 2024 If you are now making $35 per week or more in the selling game you are qualified to apply for the biggest money making proposition in the country today. As one of the largest and most widely advertised firms in the United States, we are now making opening-up capable men and women in every part of the country. Our product is one of proven merit, is widely advertised and could be as well in every state in the Union. We want men and women that we can rely upon 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 enormous expense we are appointing reliable products to the men who take care of this already established business. Your duties will be to demonstrate this product in the few years among the Revenues from the top board of it and take orders from them as well as those who are AUTUALLY USING IT AT THIS TIME! If your applying is accepted your earnings will be limited only to the amount of time and effort you spend at this work. We will agree to start your public problem business at one and without any expense on YOUR PAIT? You will be independent, set your own working hours and be your own This product SIGLUO be, and WILL be the best. The Thousand-dollar width of advertising is the most important factor to be successful. We are going to send handwritten addresses to our representatives to order to help our representatives sell more of our products. NO COMPETITION! Such an opportunity has never been offered before. It can be offered to everyone and may never be presented to you again. If you believe yourself capable of taking on a new challenge, you want to be respected as one of the most prominent people of your community. If you want to be in your life, then it will be to WRITE YOUR NAME ON ALL PARTICIPATES. Do your best. ANY PERSON CAN EARN $500 TO $20.00 per day cleaning Oriental and Domestic Rugs on the door, with Taylor's Marble Hug Cleaner. It beatifies: every housewife a customer. An opportunity of a lifetime to make big money. A $20-cent bottle makes enough to clean approximately $18-112 rugs. In use over 15 years, I also want men and women agents and distributors everywhere. Send $50 cents, silver, today for bottle and get started. This W. Taylor, manufacturer, $11 Shady are. See Castle, Pa. AGENTS WANTED—TO SELL, LADAINTY Beating preparations. These fast sellers are used and recommended by the famous singer and seater. Miss Mainte Smith. Our agents make big money because they have the best goods on earth to sell; big cash commisdom and valuable premiums. Get your territory now. We will help you to build a big business of your own. Write today for agents' special prices. Dept. C. Tyson & Co., Pertfumers, Paris, Teap. STUDENTS WANTED To take orders for name printed and initial statement. A line proposition with good pay. JOHNSON STATIONERY CO., 62 State Street ROCHISTER, N.Y. ACTIVE AGENTS BY 9/10 ESTABLISHED: Dekness,�,arident and life insurance, population and industrial workers; good pay to active men or women; siller contracts for state or foreign tax. See Room 526 3125 Trusts etc. Kanan- City, Mr. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MEN WANTED TO WEAR THE LATEST style made to measure salt and be general agent signe time; big profit. Write quite no time; smoker-excluding Co., beyond. 417, Chicago. MAKE GOOD PAY-TAKING ORDERS FOR our high-end products, but those in our new monomeries stationary, etc. Big demand; samples and agent's terms free. The House of Working, 627 Adelaide st., Indianapolis Ind. SALES REPRESENTATIVES WANTED: Men and women, to sell our hair straight- people and women, are the only salaried salon clients'த் territory; no investment. Write for particulars. Frankly. 336 Lake Shore Dr. Chicago, Ill. Full or Part Time Agents For many. Instands the company of the Northwest, 228 Ailobican ac. Ask for Mr. Wright, general manager. WE ARE PొLAGING A FEW LIVE AGENTS We are the large group of the most well-known beta articles. Whito, phome or enl La Rointa. Me. 340 Cottage Groote are. Name C�l. 2728. WINTER 1000 AGENTS TO SELL IT Magnolia line of soaps, hair treatments, perfumes and toilet goods. Write for wholes, salon, and other items. $801.00 on Ninth Ave., Houston, Texas. AGENTS—TO HANDLE RUBBER AFRONS; guaranteed quality; easy seller; quick money. Send $1 for sample. Woman's Sunday. Norway Guild, 251 William st., New York. MAKE AND SELL YOUR OWN AUTOMOBILE specialties: I will send you 17 automobile formulas for $2.50. A. W. Stamps, 1923 Nada's St. Philadelphia, Pa. AGENTS WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN make $8 per day introducing dress goods and other merchandise; sample free. Economy House, Grand Age, New York. AGENTS $10 to $25 HLY: NO INVESTMENT: free outside; best value, largest commissions. World. Balneocat Co., 650X Morris Park Ave., New York. NEW WONDERFUL SELLER—96C PROFIT every dollar sales, deliver an hour; becomes per month. NEWS: $100.00. Mission Shop, $100.00. WANTED — RESPONSIBLE PERSONS TO SELL Jewelry. We will teach you how to sell. Sell us $5 for Jewelry and samson jewelry. If Nellaw Jewelry free, $100.00. Box $282. AGENTS OF OUR SOAP AND TOILET ARTICLE is wonder. Get our free sample offer. LOVE. No-No-Co. $206 Dollar. $1.00. PAST SELLING HOUSE TO HOUSE HOLIDAY Use-toilet, pressureable and bookmoldable leg-light light. Call for interview and sample articles. Hylon Ltd., 2704 Illusted St. MEN AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE COMPANY: good par; experience not necessary. Call between 0 a.m. and 2 a.m. 3457 S. Steele St. Raplan Algebrary, Aley. WE START YOU, WHOHUT A DOLLAR—TO EXPERIESE, perfunes, toilet zents, experience unnecessary. Catastro-Co., Dept. 256, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED AGENTS TO SELL MME. WATERS: Hair Grower and Glimsa. Mme. Waterman, Thomas 466, Massachusetts, P.O. Box 100. AGENTS OF SELLER: FARMERS: YOU'LL BE COMMON TO FARMERS. 411 N. West, Indianapolis, Ind. SUMMER RESORTS SPEND THREE HOT SEMMER DATES IN SPEND THREE HOT SEMMER DATES IN easy term; club house, bushland park and tennis courts; make reservations early at our Midland Realty Co., 460 Bower Ave. Oak Midland, Michigan-FREE CAPITAIN ground in Thompson's City, Co., crescent City, State of. Chicago, IL. crescent City, IL. ATLANTIC CITY, IL. Jolies, apartments and fors sale. Judge Wm. B. Parch, paper- ing firm. Spend your vacation at "COURS Farm"; good dining and boating. Alley Mile, Mile. Third Box, Carpano, Mile, Mile. Third Box, Box 3. CONTRACTORS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING MAINTENANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME, OR PLACE OF BUSINESS, WIRED. WE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. DOUG. 4313. B 20. 8TH ST. FRATERNAL Legitimacy of Negro Masonry The Massee and the Riaa Wala Scotia and other interesting articles in the Massee Masonry Journal and the Fraternal Frater Berkshire, 2014, B. Chicago 2-FLAT DRICK AND STONE, STEAM HEAT, electric light, G and 7 rooms: Forrestrille ave: bargain: $14,500; cash $2,000. 2-STORY BUILDING, 28TH AND STATE sts: store and two 8-room fats: $18,000; only $5,000 cash. Good business bargain. 12-ROOM MODERN HOUSE AND BASEMENT. 2 baths, one shower; dance hall 19x45; hot water heat: 2-car garage; woodwork perfect. 267 Miehlgun ave. Bargain for $20,000; $8,000 cash. 2 VACANT LOTS, 22645 AVE. AVE. 2525 feet², $6,000. Will build to 8-PLAT BUILDING, 2-5 ROOM AND 9 ROOM fath. $4,000. Ave. $4,000. $2,000 6-PLAT, THOROUGHLY MODERN BUILDING, five stories, interior pattern, parquet, ceiling, fireplace, with shower and large rooms, 4 closets in each flat Dugbush, mepal, 1200 sq ft, first-class building. $42,000; $20,000 rent. H. A. WATKINS 2210 Indiana ave. Douglas 1114 TWO EXCEPTIONAL OFFERS 4720 ST. LAWRENCE AVE.-B-PLAT AND BASEMENT BUILDING; $1,200; $16,000. 2010-2014 PRADISE AVL.-8 PLATS, 8 ROOMS BEAUTIFUL building; $1,200; 3441 Indiana Ave. Doug. 9167 RE A NEAR-CHICAGO TRUCK FARMER A private party has a few 10-acre tracts of Industrial Bike and 100-foot-long development costs all the way—ideal for truck- frueling. Black, sandly, highly production- line; suitable for raising most any kind of vegetables. Neighboring frugars have replaced the彝族特色作物 for the first time to tobacco, melons, etc. There are no hotlim- brings on the land, but for a few hundred days, theBiggings and out-bathlims can be made available to the people of the 10 years of land to only $2,500. First payment of $1,000 is required, but in small monthly payments. Here is your opportunity to hear their Chinese and other government, don't send any money, if inter- ested and have the amount required, write for full particulars. Address Box 24, Chicago Defender. WHEREVER YOU LIVE, YOU SHOULD OWN A lot in the new year and Chicago summer re-spent for the year in a day. It is to spend your vacation in the country, get close to the city. Second, because it is exclusive only reliable, first-class people are permitted to buy a lot in the city. Third, you are a large group of 20,000 ft., for $100; one-fourth down, balance in 10 monthly payments, which before summer is over may be worth double carrots, because it is the only revenue to the company. Third, if you think it would be a good way to sell this, you'll be more more to secure your lot near the State for full information Box 24, Chicago Defender. FOR SALE—LOTS Torreze, Ave. and 136th St., close to new building. Title reserved. TITLE GUARANTEED PENEGAN ROOM 116, 118th MICHIGAN AVE. Three Central Flats JOIN NEW COLONY $8 MONTH LOW, 30% OFF high level, 30% off clerks' fruits; $8 MONTH LOW, 30% OFF clerks' fruits; DETROIT, MILIT, HOUSES AND LOTS. termate, E. A. Sligonston. 116th St. PERSONAL FINLEY'S HEBRS The best remedy of the age for all troubles arising from disordered stomach and impure mood, a large number of the 18th century FINEY INDIAN LAXATIVE TONG, $1, 30m. $1.75 for two packages of Finley's Herb Tea and no two packages of the same type of things kept with five years in front of the World. Secret From the Foundation of the World book worth having. FINLEY'S HERB REGULAR TALE 175 On. Overture from Agegs wanted every one. WILSON FINLEY CO., 2502 Cottage Grove, Inc., Chicago, IL. USE HERB MEDICINES WHERE OTHERS FAIL Thousands have been successful in the use of medicines made from roots and berbs—nature's own remedies. HERB RECIPE BOOK Our step-four page booklet teaches how to make medicines from herbs for all diseases. PRICE 25c HERB MEDICINE COMPANY 702 E. 63rd Street SECRETS OF LUCK, HEALTH AND LOVE REVEALED Do you want luck in whatever you under- stand you could cultivate prosperity, health, happiness. Tell me your problem! Tell me help you! I am a student in a recent religious discernment. I am overwhelmed overre- specting the need for help. Received power to help love and have a life. Received power to help love and have communications strictly confidential. Write idle. Now! Enquire $1.00 (same accepts). THE PSYCHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE Mine: S. Squambrone, Brist. F. 627 S. St.air, Chicago, IL 14 WOMEN! WOMEN! WOMEN! MAGIC MARVEL Washes clothes applies 10 in 10 minutes without rubbing; absolutely guaranteed not to injure the clothing or hurt the hands. Wash clothes in cold water. Package: 20; for $ 1.10; 1 dollar, $ 0.05. All denominations are asking which REGION 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 seen unstrung? EVERYBODY is BEHIND trying to catch up, but don't get any place. LET ME SOLVE IT FOR YOU. Write SHANNIN'S CORRESPONDING AGENCY. YOU RHOROSCOPE YOUR HOUSEHUSE. DESTINY'S SIGN Lakefront, bourbon, WV. Joe Hirsch, Zedra Gray, BF P1417, D.C. WV. D. C. LUCKY CHASIS. LODESTONE. SECRETS. Lakefront, fire cards. Bex M. Sta. New York. PART 1—PAGE 11 GOOD LUCK HERBS LOVINE HERRS JOHN THE CONQUEROR ADAM AND EVE Genuine Lodestone, $1; Magnetic Sands, $2; Queen Jesuit, $0c; Temple Increase, $0c; Sang Il, $0c. All orders are mailed in plain wrappers, sealed and marked "Personal." "Lucky" Pocket-Piece FREE with each $3.00 order. GET WELL Do not give up hope, there is help for you. If you want to improve your condition, have better health, look better, become happier, take my great remedies. If you feel miserable, depressant, tired, if willing, have lost courage, are pervers and everything goes against you as if some evil is in your way, then you need my remedies for all ailments. You'll wait. Send me only $2.60 and state your own troubles and I will send a large package of medicine that will surely benefit you. Send all orders direct to Ind. Herb Gartens, 1547 Grand Ave., Chicago, IL. STOP WORRYING There's a solution to every problem, a cure for every ill, a right adjustment for every discordant condition. Mine, Stark tells me what to do and how it is done. She reveals the fact that everybody can enjoy Life. Love, Peace and Prosperity here and now. Because of her singular understanding of human needs, people come from all parts of the land to see her. She gives you knowledge more precious than gold; wisdom and wealth that moth and rust cannot corrupt, not thives can steal, nor Time and Equality can take from you. Her spiritual advice may change your whole life. Mine, Stark may be consulted daily by appointment, 4138 Calmnet area, Chicago, Phone Kenwood 2711. Readings by mail, $2.00. See your Full Birthdate. What is the Mystic's Master Key? It is the fulfillment of the promise of science to weak, suffering, unsuccessful humanity. It guides the aspiring soul to ungressed altitudes of Spiritual Unfoldment, whereas 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; potery 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. If interested, send your full birthdate and one dollar for the Leaver Key. F. D. STARK, D. S. T. 4158 Calumet Ave. Chicago, IL THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder troubles, genitourism,ய்.rphillie, constipation, rhenomatism, etc.) "Markbore's Relocating Compound and Bleed Parliver," the new Herb discovery, succeeds where others fall. FREE Book. Markbore Herb Co., 2627 S. State st., Chicago, IL STRANGE POWER Are you married, unmarried, in doubt, married, remarried, not well known, the Little White Mother? America's Illusion Advisor, Marie K. K. K. K., will persuade to matters distressing you. With this book you will wish to do so graciously. With this GRACE GRAY BE MUNG 10,000,000,000 GICHAN MARS PREP with 10,000 Polish mums in Germany coupon box. . . Don't send us any money, we don't know. D. 1748 North Park are, Chicago BUSINESS CHANCES DOUGLAS EXCHANGE SERVICE OFFERS THE FOLLOWING MODERN SHOWroom furnished house; full of roomers; Rent cheap, Prime Rest chapel, Prime suitable for advertise business, employment service; furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable Well established mail order business, Excellent monthly receipts, bears invasions, having the hating of the VERTON BUILDING 521 S. STATE ST., ROOM 205 MONEY EXCHANGED FOR THINGS MORE VALUABLE Business needs, and sell all ESTATE PROPERTY. We have business capital. I will get it for you. Buy or repurchase, see me, A. Shanklin, A. Shanklin, or Douglas Exchange Service. DOUGLAS EXCHANGE SERVICE—WANT Wanted furniture. Want kitchens apartments and dining rooms. Wish you want a douglas Exchange Service. N. State St., Chicago, Ill. t FOR SALE: DOUGLAS EXCHANGE SERVICE 212 S. HARVARD ST., 5 pool chairs, 5 pool baskets and cleaners for selling; baskets 205 Broadway, Gary, Ill. t PARTY TO TAKE ACTIVE PART IN REAL real estate must become financially in- terested in the first letter. Not $2 Chicago Defender. THREE-CHARER HARRIER FOR SALE. E. Johnson. Apply 115 W. St. E. Johnson. PAYMENT 800 PER MONTH. 313-811-PAYMENT HAIRDRESSING Haltingenstreet, abnormale, mädchenleger, eine Frau mit zwei Händen. Weitere Frauen sind auf zwei Türen. Diplomines gibt. Argen wünselt. JEUTA JACOBS WRECK BEAUTY TAILOR DEUTSCHLAND MGS. ETHIEI, MARIE TYLER, MAIRDRESS- fax, shampooing and scalp treatment; Slaughter system. For appointment phone Hyde Park 0502, 6840 Evans Ave. b-a FURNITURE FOR SALE 4 ROOMS COMPLETE, $185 ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED LIBERAL TERMS TO SCIT YOUR CONVENIENCE New, Used Sample Furniture SPECIAL PRICES TO ROOMING HOUSES CASH OR ELECTRICITY ROBERTS 325 K. 43D BT. • If WE SAVE YOU 50 TO 50 PER CENT, AND WE SAVE YOU 50 TO 50 PER CENT, AND Ottonell, 54 K. 11th, west of Wahab, it HARDWARE, PAINTS, I DO YOU KNOW JAMES C. COTILLER'S HARD- WARE WORKS, MEMBER OF THE A. B. C. MEMBER OF THE A. B. C. 2023年1月1日 HERB DOCTOR BOOK CONTAINS 250 FORMULAS for making herb medicines and all their uses. Copper Botanical Supply, 2507 Brook st., Detroit, Mich. --- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1860, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, L. J. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entitled as second-class matter, Feb. 3, 1860, at the Postoffice in Chelsea, Fl. of Maryland, N. W. LONDON—10 Green St., Clarington Road, London, England, W. G. CHICAGO—5438 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0697. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INOOPRATED) DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. THE END OF SCHOOL Ma and Ia and Uncle Jack, and Cousina Ia and Kate at the school where Martha Jane is going graduate. is to speak a piece she wrote herself, and w is more, has a white dress on that came right fro city store. folks are all excited and applaud to hea hand. in she walks off the rostrum with diploma in hand. high youthful tasks are over soon, each grad will find ally is commencement when schools days left behind. Now Ma and Ta and Uncle Jack, and Cousins Ruth and Kate It really is commencement when schools days are left behind. SIMPLE DEFENSE A STATEMENT issued by the parents of Nathan F. Leepold and Richard A. Loeb, the self-confessed slayers of young Robert Frank, that "they have not the slightest inclination or intention to use their means to stage an unjustly legal battle with an elaborate array of counsel and an army of high-priced aliens in an attempt to defeat justice" does not fall on the general public's ears with much force. The court's decision, in light that the attorneys for the defense are seeking the services of the outstanding figures of the medico-legal science from all parts of the country. UNDER ORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCES, or where there was a shadow of doubt as to the guilt of the accused, it would be the solemn duty of the parents to leave no stone unturned that would tend to check the freeing of their child. But in this particular case the crime was so disastrous, so out of the ordinary, that it would be unacceptable, and that little excuse for even raising a faint cry of protest against the punishment that the law prescribes for these guilty of such offenses. IT IS A MOST PITIABLE SITUATION that the three families directly concerned find themselves in today—one with heartaches for their boy ruthlessly slaughtered, the other two for their boys now behind bars, the other two for them to be with all of their millions, with all of their influence powerless to brush aside the heavy clouds that soominly hang over them. We do not believe, as some newspapers have inferred, that prejudice against the Jews will be more pronounced as a result of the small man who trailing a life, an intelligent person would charge the act of an individual or a set of individuals against a race—or at least they should not. BECAUSE "money talks" in this old world of ours the prediction is freely made that the worst punishment will be a few years in an institution for the care of the insane. We have our constituted authorities whose duty it is to determine just what punishment, if any, is to be meted out to those brought before the law of justice, and it is our duty to abide by the law, and it is our duty finally to visit our personal wrath on the individual or those near and dear to him who may champion his cause. THE KLAN IN POLITICS THE KU KLUX KLAN in politics is likely to confusion in the minds of many voters. New major parties can afford to publicly indemnite or approve the principles and doctrine which that organization stands without meerved defeat. And yet it is possible for a pledged party to approve the principles which will justify the Klan organization credit for the successful party or candidate WHEN THE DIFFERENT PLATFORMS bullegated and the candidates nominated it islege of the Klan, like any other political organization or combination, to throw its strength and power to the party or candidate thus supported may be to hold of harmony with the principles and doctrine which that organization stands. It is opposed, once, to the election of a Roman Catholic total position simply on account of his relief of poverty, of protection the candidate of poverty, be identified with the RoC church and his opponent be a Protestant abilities are that the Klan influence would be Protestant in spite of the fact that the I may be bitterly opposed to religious pressure UNDER SUCH CIRCUMSTANCES a I that should be successful it would be heralded as a Klan victory. Voters therefore should be wise discretion in casting their ballots. Wandidate should be voted for who is known a member of that organization or in sympathy with the party. If so we should vote against him simply since if we should vote against him simply we the Klan organization should support members of that organization are doubtless and to nominate candidates of their own heed know the common sense of the American party not support any political party espousing the Klan organization to alienate or to mislead the most substantial citizens of our country. THE KU KLUX KLAN in politics is likely to produce confusion in the minds of many voters. Neither of the major parties can afford to publicly indorse, countenance or approve the principles and doctrines for which that organization stands without meeting the requirements of the constitution or a candidate for office to be successful under conditions which will justify the Klan organization in claimant credit for the successful party or candidate. WHEN THE DIFFERENT PLATFORMS are promulgated and the candidates nominated it is the duty of the organization or combination to throw its strength for the party or candidate most acceptable to it. Yet the party or candidate thus supported may be totally out of harmony with the principles and doctrines for which that organization stands. It is opposed, for the most part, by the official position simply on account of his religious affiliations. If, therefore, the candidate of one party should, perchance, be identified with the Roman Catholic church and his opponent be a Protestant, the probabilities are that the Klan influence would go to the Protestant in spite of the fact that the Protestant bitterly opposed to religious proscription in politics. IF UNDER SUCH CIRCUMSTANCES a Protestant should be successful it will be heralded by them as a Klan victory. Voters therefore should exercise wise discretion in casting their ballots. While no candidate should be voted for who is known to be a member of that organization or in sympathy with it, we may be doing a grave injustice to a worthy nominee if we should vote against him simply because the Klan organization should support him. The Klan organization does not doubt that we should nominate candidates of their choice because they know the common sense of the American people will not support any political party espousing their cause, seeking to eliminate, as they do four groups of the most substantial citizens of our country. SECTIONALISM WE CANNOT QUITE AGREE with the editing. New York daily who makes the statementalism vanished so far as the North are concerned during the 1850s. Some two years have elapsed since then and it is able to suppose that many of the old generals were steeped with sectional animosity led to the Great Beyond and that the young are free from such prejudices, but unfurtunate grievances have been handed down as a result. The question is no doubt the younger generation has difficulty in kn it in the background. N BUSINESS, in politics, in religion and on question it is very pronounced. The N repeatedly tried to bridge the chasm; seven presidents have made overtures to the S gone out of their way to give them federal patronage, all to no avail. It still remains WE CANNOT QUITE AGREE with the editor of a big New York daily who makes the statement: "Sectionalism vanished so far as the North and South are concerned during the 1850s." Some twenty-years have elapsed since then and it is reasonable to suppose that many of the old generation have been affected by the passing to the Great Beyond and that the younger set are free from such prejudices, but unfortunately their grievances have been handed down as a sort of heirloom, and while the bitterness is not so intense, the younger generation has difficulty in keeping it in the background. IN BUSINESS, in politics, in religion and on the court, the bitterness is pronounced. The North has repeatedly tried to bridge the chasen; several of our presidents have made overtures to the South, have gone out of their way to give them federal aid and patronage, all to no avail. It still remains the "Solid South" and the world by this time knows what that means. "The bitterness which separated North and South was surely as profound and as acute as that which divided sections of Ireland or Britain and Ireland today," says the New York editor. THE COMPARISON is a bit far-fetched. There are but few points of similarity. The Southern white man has never been oppressed. In spite of the fact that he attempted to disrupt the government, Ireland only seeks justice, fair play and representation. Much of this has already been granted her, and in consequence the bitter feeling is vanishing. Our own President Coolidge recently addressed the old Confederate soldiers at Arlington and placed "Toledo" in the forefront of "Toledo." A gracious thing to do, and one that reflected the spirit of the North toward the South. It is to be hoped the day will soon come when all sections of our country, in times of peace as well as in times of war, will in fact stand united. A CAR saves time if you can find a parking place near the office as your home. BUSINESS POINTERS EVERY MAN should occasionally take an inventory of himself. He should take himself In every organization there are workers with "billious" minds. They wear blue glasses. They believe the foreman is "again" them, the "boss" is trying to keep them down—in fact all the world has some peculiar grudge against them. These men are sick—mentally. Sometimes they are sick physically as well. They can do the job better than anyone else. It is not difficult for you to take an "inventory" of yourself. You know what one had apple will do to a whole barrel. Each man and each problem suggests its own medicine. Therefore, study not only each individual, but also the disease, if any. The remedy must fit the disease. THE CANDIDATES THE NOMINATION of President Coffidie by the Cleveland convention was a foregone conclusion. His success in the primary states was extraordinary, remarkable and unusual. When Senator Hiram Johnson, the president's principal rival for the nomination, was elected, the Democratic for the Republican presidential nomination was virtually launched when a reception in New York was tendered to him by friends and admirers. There were several very important and vital points upon which the senator and the president were out of harmry. THE NOMINATION were prominent and conspicuous. They were: The world court, the bonus and immigration. The president was in favor of the world court, the senator opposed to it: the senator was an advocate of the bonus, the president was opposed to it. On the immigration question the senator was in favor of Japanese excursion of dealing with the question diplomatically. On all of these points it was believed that the senator was on the popular and the president on the unpopular side; and yet the people in passing upon the merits of the two candidates gave the president an emphatic and flattering endorsement, he having carried every principal. South Dakota, which he lost by a small margin. THIS DEMONSTRATES that one of two things must have been true: Either that the president reflected in his attitude the dominant sentiment of his party in the West as well as in the East, or else the people had such strong admiration for his bulldog tenacity and his independence in expressing his convictions that they believed him to be the head of the government, even though they may not agree with him in every particular. In any event he proved to be a strong party asset. His nomination therefore gives the party a better chance to win than it could have had under the leadership of any other man. THE PARTY was also exceedingly fortunate in the nomination of Charles G. Dawes of Illinois for vice president. He is not only favorably known nationally, but in the state of Illinois in everything with which he has been connected. He was a brave soldier, a good citizen, a splendid business man, a philanthropist and a sound Republican. As comproller of currency he made a record of which any man might be proud. He is the author of the budget system, through the adoption of which taxpayers are saved millions of dollars. But his most brilliant achievement is the work accomplished by him as the head of the reparations commission whose findings will ultimately re-in bring order out of chaos throughout Europe. CHARLES G. DAWES is the right man in the right place. No group of American citizens can justly find any fault with him. In his hands the business interests of the country will be safe, the tillers of the roll will have a friend in court, the farmers' interests will not be neglected, and members of our group will receive that consideration and recognition to which their merits entitle them. And the Constitution, which is the foundation of our society, partially enforced as far as it may be in the power of the executive department of the government to do so. The ticket is a strong one and merits and should receive the fullest support. THE PLATFORM LATFORM adopted by the People invention is an amenable door to be his satisfactory. by experienced diplomats, not so much on account of what count of what is not specifie a one who can so express his friends and not offend his sothe his thoughts in such lang impression upon the minds of THE PLATFORM adopted by the Republican national convention is a remarkable document. It cannot be said to be unsatisfactory. It was evidently drafted by experienced diplomats. It is remarkable not so much on account of what it says, but on account of what is not specifically said. A letter to the president of the party, as please his friends and not offend his opponents—who can cloth his thoughts in such language as to create the impression upon the minds of the readers that he means the opposite of what he says. IN ADDITION to its prolixity it is more general than specific, and yet those who desired to get an expression from the party on oral questions have been able to do so. The emphatic utterance upon any domestic question is the one relating to lynching: "We urge the Congress to enact at the earliest possible date a federal anti-lynching law so that the full influence of the federal government may be wielded to exterminate this hideous crime." OUT of this paragraph, which we omit, could have been appropriately omitted from the platform itself. What is quoted above is strong and to the point, and is an inferential indemnity of the Dyer anti-lynching bill. So far, so good. It does not openly denounce the Ku Klux Klan, an account of which the members of that organization may feel somewhat relieved, but it does declare: The Republican party reaffirms its unyielding devotion to the cause of civil liberties and religious liberty therein contained." THOSE WHO ARE OPPOSED to the Klan can justify this declaration as a repudiation and condemnation of the principles and doctrines for which the Klan stands. It does not specifically indorse the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead law and satisfaction, and the drys are entirely satisfied with the declaration that the Republican party stands for a rigid enforcement of the Constitution and laws of the land. THE PLATFORM does not in so many words denounce and condemn the evasion, violation and nullity of the laws, and as a amendment as it should specifically have done, and the lawless acts were inferentially condemned when it declared: "We must have respect for law. We must have observance of law. We must have enforcement of law. The very existence of the government depends on this." This again, it can be claimed, calls for the observance and enforcement of the fourteenth amendment and the Volstead law, and "TAKING THE PLATFORM as a whole it is an improvement upon the ones adopted four years ago and eight years ago. In fact it is the best we have had since 1904. The tendency is now in the right direction. Let us hope that popular sentiment will bring the party once more back to its original morality, that the platform four years hence will be an improvement upon the one that has just been adopted. IT IS REALLY NONE OF OUR BUSINESS, but the thought occurs to us as we stand either on the corner of 133th St. and Lenox Ave. New York, or on 38th and State Sts. Chicago, that there are a lot of people who are more interested in getting a good car than a good reputation. THE AVERAGE COCONUT tree, we read, produces 60 nuts a year, which gives it a slight lead over the average family tree. SUBSCRIBER writes to ask how much milk a Jersey cow should give. We have to take it away from all the cows we have had dealings with. THE COAL BARONS say they wish to know the views of the public on the fuel industry. Let's bar all the women from the room and tell them. SHOWING THE WORK OF THE COTTON MARKET. HELP WANTED LIGHTS AND SHADOWS LIGHTS AND SHADOWS In the gloaming, Oh, my darling. When the lights are dim and low. That your face is powder painted, How am I, sweetheart, to know? Twice this month I've had to bundle Every coat that I possess To the cleaners—won't you, darling, Love me more and powder less? THE LESSONS OF NATURE "Waiter," said Joe Berger, after waiting 15 minutes for his soup, "have you ever been to the zoo?" "No," well, then, you ought to. You would enjoy seeing the turtles whiz- zing by you. A LIMB O' THE LAW There was a little lawyer man Who gently smiled as he began His husband's will to scan And he tucked in the tee. He said to her quite tenderly: "You have a nice fat legacy." Next morning as he lay in bed. With phantoms on his broken head. He wondered what on earth he'd said. ♦ ♦ ♦ In political platforms, as in wooden bridges, the plans are seldom laid either directly with or across the traffic. TO ROSE ET AL. I don't see how. You girls get time To sit and sit A-making rhyme. A speculation is any buy in which "I want" endangers "I have." Keep your horn a-blowin' and your bliz a-goin'. Here I am--June 3, 1922. Some talented joker wrote under- neath: "Late as usual." Down in Dixie 1824 HELP WANTED 1924 D SHADOWS MEMORIES Don't you remember when you were a boy. That nourished your heart with glee? Just old enough to understand That you were the darling child. That a mother's heart and a mother's hand Was always so gentle and mild? But now you have grown to manhood years. And the pleasures of childhood days Seem lost in the depths of childish tears Since you've come to the turn of the ways. You have passed through the hours of childhood bliss. The stage of youth you have seen, But with baby days passed the golden bliss. When the innocent flower was green. How sweet was the sound of the mother's song. How oft did it ring in your ears? Oh! the years are many, the days are long. Since first she smiled through her tears. Then turn once more to that dear old face. That rises to memory's view. And enter again in that dear old place. Where first a mother loved you. That heained on the face of her darting boy. Her innocent infant child. GIRLS GIRLS! OUR GIRLS! Have you EVER Seen SUCH PEARLS? Seen EARTH'S surface For B-E-A-U-T-L-E-S Of what other face OF PEACE— Of STATELIER FEMALES than THESE That GRACE our HOME and SIDE? OH! DAGHTERESS of SALUBRUS- OH! MAIENDS dark and bronze, And LIGHTER HUGS off HORN, YE of INCOMPARABLE SMILES? YE of SWEET VOICES we PRIZE! ADVANCE! ADVANCE! The THINGS your own GIRLS GRADES GIRLS From THY WOMBS TRUTH MUST be BORN. LET POSTERITY ATTEST Your SOUR'S REQUEST— PURITY and STRENGTH. BEFORE AND AFTER "Chickens, sah," said an old sage, "is de usefulest animal dere is. You c'n cat 'em fo' dey is bo'n an' after dey's dead." SOME BIRD He flew upon the wings of love To buy his girl a diamond ring, But after they were married he. Flew back to see how much 'twould bring Editor's Mail NEW YORKER CONFESSES Dear Sir: Not long ago an article appeared in The Chicago Defender about Colored people being Jim-Crowed at the Colonial Playhouse here, while "Runnin' Wild" was the attraction. Well, the same color was the attraction. We have a new New Yorkers of Color have always been Jim-Crowed, although they hate to admit it. It is a well known fact that almost every time a person of our Race wants a good seat for a good show, they have to go to court. We have a good seat for the bus but who wants to go to court every time they go to the show? The only thing that New Yorkers have to brave about is that they pay a bigger price to be Jim-Crowed than the people of other cities. The old way was to put us up in the gallery at a museum. The modern New York way is to set aside a certain number of seats for our people when a show like "Runnin' Wild" is playing. At the Colonial they charged us $2.75 to be Jim-Crowed. All of us were put in two seats on the right-hand side of the house. I spent two years in Chicago and 25 years in New York, but I must admit that the Race people of New York are as far behind the Race people of Chicago and weekly papers of New York are behind The Chicago Defender. ERNEST WYTE, New York City. THANKS DEFENDER My Dear Sir: I read the Defender weekly and get a great deal of pleasure out of it. Every page is newyears material, and I read. Your editorial page though, is what I am particularly interested in. During the present nation-wide plea for an increase in pay for postal employees your paper is doing its part. I have been a postal worker has done its bit, and I know postal workers all over the country thank you. In a recent issue you wrote an article in the editorial section entitled "Postal Schurtes." In the theretofore published volume we wrote facts and correct figures. The Kansas City (Mo.) Railroad terminal is one of the largest terminals in America. Thirty-nine race men are employed here. The article referred to was cut out of the Defender and placed on the bulletin board, where every clerk could see it and do whatever they wanted. Newspapers of the other group are fighting hard for us and it is grand to see one of our own papers take up the cause. Long live The Chicago Defender and may you have continued success in your line of endeavor. I am. Sinceerely yours, PRENTIS, J. HOFFMAN, Secretary of the Kansas City, Mo. branch of the National Alliance of Postal Employees. FINDS RELATIVE Dear Sir: Just a line to express our thanks for publishing the "lost relatives ad." which has located our relatives. Last week we received a request from a friend who had not seen in over five years and whom "we never expected to locate. He saw the ad in the Defender. Thanks once more, and we will never forget the Defender. It deserves the name of "The World's Greatest Survivor." Join me in thanking you once more. OTIS ADAMS, Vicksbury, Miss. SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION BABY WANTED TO BRING HAPPINESS they return every two years. Would you advise changing climate? Would going to Hot Springs do me any good? I seem to be in good health and never feel any symptom of these changes. Would you be in the hospital nine days the first time and six days the last time. Please answer through The Chicago Defender. Reply: No doubt, madam, yont have been here are now troubled with these changes, and I am blind, external or internal. An anal fistula is a very difficult thing to cure and it is often necessary to make repeated operations. Following an operation for fistula performed by the best surgeon one has to use a special instrument to blind, external or internal waws of hygiene, sanitation ad right living. Resting in hospital six days or nine days following operation for fistula of rectum is not long enough time to be off your feet in order that it might heal properly. The regulation of care after care of patient after such an operation are of the greatest importance. The word fistula means a narrow canal or tube left by the incomplete healing of abscesses or wounds, and usually transmitting some fluid—either pus or the secretions or contents of some organ or body cavity. The healing of a fistula tissue must be thoroughly cut out and the fistula allowed to heal by granulation from the bottom by being kept clean and often packed. Going to Hot Springs will not do you any good in the way of curing your fistula. If the fistula is due to lichen infection (syphilis) taking an acid from Hot Springs might do you some good. If the cause is due to tuberculosis the change of climate may help you; otherwise the only relief for you would be a careful operation. Have all of the diseased tissue dissected (cut out), the tract thoroughly cleaned, and then to heal from the bottom, with the proper hydiline after care exercised over you for a considerable time, which will in all probability effect a permanent cure. First class, conscientious doctors do not guarantee cures in the various human maladies. A doctor will guarantee cures in the most difficult pdx and operate, but never guarantees that you will get well. That is left with God and nature. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON "PRESERVING IDEALS" earnest and loving desire to move in harmony with these? Right here is where we realize the importance of the childhood ideal. Childhood is characterized by love. Children are the things that must be harvested in that period when all life is a song and all things are possible. The preservation of these ideals is the first and most important step toward "the fashioning of the affections and the will into an earnest and loving desire to move in harmony with the laws of things and men." This half of our education is coming to be regarded just as important as the mere knowledge of laws. We are fast learning by experience that the engagement of the affections in favor of that particular conduct we call "glow" is somewhat different than that no "human being and no society composed of human beings did or ever will come to much unless their conduct was governed and guided by the love of some ethical ideal." We are beginning to perceive that this love of an ethical conduct is essential to the actions and of the will into a spirit of loving and earnest excellence is absolutely essential to good citizenship in a free state. This work of training the motive powers cannot be left to the Sunday schools, even if they were far more efficient than we would do not this work with the intended purpose whom they must rely and in the one hour a week which is all they have. The bulk of the work must be done in the home; it must be startled early and kept up unceasingly until the child learns to believe in and can fashion newer and higher ideals to lend him to his goal. So it is with the eternal. Many of us scout and jeer at the idea of an eternity, though we know not with what misgivings in our hearts, never stopping to wonder what that thing is which we seem to lack, which seems just ahead there some time, with what misgivings with ourselves at times. We wonder how our brother just across the way can smile when we are bitter, how he is so happy, though possessing less than we; why children lock to him and trust him as a dog trusts his master. The secret is this: From his youth up he has seen them unfold, worked out in the life of some one else, and he is happy. Ask such a man what that mysterious thing is for which you yearn and he will tell you that it is not only a beauty but a bility phrased as "the yearning for the eternal possession of the good." Ask him how to obtain it and he will tell you that it is only as each one of our dreams, dreams and sees visions and strives to fulfill them that we approach the everlasting possession of the good and draw that life into the land that we live in each other here and in the beyond; that we come to possess that good only in so far as each one of us contributes his or her share toward it. It takes a stock market to see good news and the news that the bad news is worst. No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles Mrs. A. J. W. writes: "Doctor, in reading The Chicago Defender I often read the letters which you answer and I am now writing you for advice I am married and want both am 42 years of age. Have had one child. The last time I had periods was 11 years ago. At that time I had pain down my throat and 11 around me, and this condition went on a long time and would Dr. Williams now writing you for advice I am married and want a baby, I am 42 years of age. Have had one heart. The last time I had periods was 11 years ago. At that time I had pain down my legs and all around me, and this condition have on time and would not stop. I grew very weak. They took me to the hospital, where I was operated on. Then when I got well I only had "whites," slick headache and often swimming in the head—a lot of dizziness. Please write and let me know if I can have a baby; it will make me so happy if I can." Reply: Your chances for having a baby are very doubtful. From the report of your symptoms given the indications are that you had a fibroid tumor of uterus and, at the time of operation, it was removed; perhaps you were removed, as you state that you have not menstruated for 11 years. The sick headache, dizziness, swimming in head, are probably due to the bringing on of the artificial menopause or early "change of life." If we know for what your operation was performed, and just what your symptoms are, we can position to advise you as to the prospects of having a baby. Call upon the doctor who operated on you: have him tell you what was done and whether or not you are in possession of all of your generative organs and if they are in a healthy condition. This will greatly relieve your mind. Mrs. I. G. J. writes: "Is there any real cure for fistula? I was operated on six years ago for fistula of rectum. After two years it returned. I was operated on by the Charity hospital doctors. Two months ago another fistula made its appearance on the right side; the others were on the left side. Is there anything out does not seem to help much as WHO among you cannot remember the dreams of your W member the dreams of your childhood when you wigned to local friends and resene fair maidens; when you vowed always to be kind, courage- to lead armies, to and rescue fire m mawled always to h ous and just? How you planned to divide countries among fathers, mothers, brothers, and brothers, so that one should lack? A. B. M. Today some of us smile and shake our heads at the children and say in our superior wisdom, "How sad it is that they are so poor in punishment. They doomed to disap- pointment. They have such things impossible in this world." But are they impossible? Some of you perhaps have dreamed of a home that should be yours, and have striven and worked until that dream has been fulfilled. And others have dreamed of and planned and worked for an education. You have been taught by your teachers and faith. Why is this not so with the more vital things? Why cannot that little boy be a great, big, true man, as he has so often promised his mother to be? What is to hinder his being just and generous when he has conquered his mother? Only one thing, and that is the loss of that jovish ideal somewhere back there in the gutters of the road some of us call "success". That ideal lost, and we have not a man but a machine, a beast, a thing without a soul. A thing to whom generosity means choice, because of their value to us in our journey along that road "success". A thing for whom love and affection are qualities found only in story books or fit only for women and children. A thing whose creed is "Might is right; every man is a law unto himself." And so we have our ablest, our furious, our most brave wars and our lynchings. All this in spite of the fact that our world, as we know it, has been given to us by idealists; our knowledge of science, our religions, our world-making inventions, given to us by scientists, who have allowed the star, who have believed and lived, who have fought and conquered, reaching that "Promised Land" by ever looking toward that star, no matter how darkened by failure or how belittled for a time by scarcity. Most of you will recollect Huxley's classic definition of education: "Education is the instruction of the intellect in the laws of nature, under which name I include not merely things and their forces, but men and their ways; and the fashioning of mankind, and the earnest and loving desire to move in harmony with those laws." "Instruction in the laws of things and their forces." That is science; and that is being taught with great interest. That is the lives of men and their ways." That is the humanities—history, literature, philosophy, psychology, ethics; and that is being taught with efficiency, and that is being taught with the affections and the will into an 2