Chicago Defender

Roland Hayes Given Spingarn Medal FIND WOMAN IN POOL OF BLOOD WHILE others have their minds on the tariff and taxes, on the League of Nations and a merchant marine, 12,000,000 Americans, to train in the military, the public training and in the heat are thinking of segregation of them in Washington. --- Attention, Mr. President! As soon as the late, lamented Woodrow Wilson of Georgia, Virginia and, accidentally, New Jersey, felt easy in the chair of state he and the first Mrs. Wilson decided to remove all doubt as to their section and notions of life. The easy and the proper way they concluded that segregation against Americans of Color. In their brains and hearts segregation was born. For the first time the government embraced Jim Crow. Signs went up and orders went forth that henceforward Washington, seat the government, must bow the knee to the Bar. Attention, Mr. President! What will the son of New England do about segregation in the departments at Washington? What will this standard bearer of the Republican party answer to the petition for relief Union, this humiliation inflicted upon a people whose offense is that they are Republicans and that once, at the urgent solicitation of Lincoln, helped to save the Union when the Wilson crowd had it by the throat? Glerks are separated by color, but then, at the urgent solicitation and conveniences, are labeled "for white," "for colored" in all departments save that of the postoffice. Harry S. New, last of the stalwarts, postmaster general, damned in hot and ready phrase the suggestion that segregation of citizen from the nation under his knowledge. "That go for me," were his words. Not only throughout the departments but Sim Grow segregation swaggers up and down the corridors of the capitol and finds himself at ease under the dome. Income taxpayers of the city are citizens of state, may not eat in the restaurants of the capital. This was not always so. The corn bread brigade of the Democratic party, fresh from the valleys and swamps of Dixie, and unused to a square meal, or a meal at restaurants on Americans of Color as soon as the Wilson gang hit Washington. Mr. Coolidge, of what this? Of what profit is it to continue the humiliation of millions of citizens? What, where is the gain in profit or security of a Republican party to further the designs of the Democrats to browbeat a Race for having been emancipated by Lincoln and tying up with the Republicans? Segregation at Washington is a crime and scandal. It was profiled in the Rep. President, it may die as it was born. The flourish of a pen promulgated it and the stroke of a pen may recall it. Virginia conceived it. Massachusetts can meet it and undo it. It was written to tell Americans of Color where to get off of it. No bridges may tell them where to get on! To choke segregation to death would be politically expedient and morally right. Segregation would not must. The dome of the capitol must shelter only MEN—not color, not creed, not race, but MEN, all Americans. The pen in hand, Mr. President. FLOODING RIVER ENDANGERS GIRLS Cleveland, Ohio. July 4—Fifty Cleveland high school girls are rejoicing that they are still numbered among the living, although very much wiser by the novel experience of last Sunday morning. About 2 a.m. a number of the girls were awakened by the rumbling of water about the promises of Camp Merriam, where they were holding a three-day religious conference preparatory to the official opening of the camp on Monday. To ascertain the cause of the strange noise about their tents they found themselves forced to wade in two feet of water. General alarm was spread through the camp after it was found that Rocky river was flooding its banks and a chaotic scene was the result. A short time the fire department and police on the scene in an endeavor to get the girls to safety, beyond their knees for over two hours the girls were rescued from their pervious position, placed in motor conveyances and carried to their homes. The camp is situated in West Park on Rocky river on property donated by the Metropolitan park board, a group from the heavy rains overflowed its banks and destroyed eight camp houses of the P. W. A. and 14 tents. It is said that eight horses lost their way to the river. Hossa Cook, 15, and Bessie Jones, 16, were among the girls most seriously injured. Other girls are being the supervisors. Miss Constance Fischer, Miss Edith Wright and Miss Carrie Sturks. The loss is estimated altogether the camp is abounded pervious position, according to Miss J. E. Hunter, the general secretary. TO VISIT LITTLE BOCK George W. Curry, 4554 Vincentnes Ave. a member of The Chicago De- fender Newaysbys' band, left the city Wednesday evening for an extended visit in Little Rock, Ark., where he guests the guest of relatives and friends. BE SURE YOU GET COMPLETE PAPER, WHICH CONTAINS TWO SECTIONS OF 12 PAGES EACH FIND OVERSEAS VETERAN DAZED BY ACT (Picture on Page 3) Living cold in death and with her life blood flowing in tiny rivulets about her body Officers Weldon and Wall of the Stanton Ave. police station found Mrs. Evelyn Prewitt Jones, 22, shot to death in the apartment of her mother, Mrs. Frances Prewitt, 3121 Indiana Ave. early Tuesday evening. Clasped tightly in the hand of the woman was a keen edged knife, the blade of which could be smelled throughout the apartment. Curtis J. Green, a roomer in the home, awaited the couch. Green stated to Sergeant Clobsey and Officers Weldon and Wall that he and Evelyn were sweethearted and intended getting married after she returned. He added that Evelyn had been drinking and seemed in a quarrelsome humor. He retired to his room and intended to be he was automatic gun, telling her to be careful. He thought that the safety catch was still in its place and pulled the trigger to frighten her when the gun exploded and the woman fell to the floor. Death was almost instantaneous and the ebbing woman tightened her grip upon the knife. Green, who served overseas with the Eighth regiment, declared that she was finally in love with the woman in her head. He said that it was not often that she was in an ugly mood, two were alone in the house at the time of the tragedy. The parents of the girl were visiting their son in Grand Rapids, Mich., who is a member of the police department The arresting officers received the praise of their commanding officer, Jeremy Cormier, who was committed about 7:30 and minutes later they had placed Green under arrest. He was well known in the neighborhood, as she had worked for State Representative William Brinkman for a number of years. Baby Is Hanged Accidentally While Playing Brenham, Texas—Gladys, the 2-year-old daughter of Mrs. Leoa Smith, accidentally hanged herself recently, *b*. With some other children the little tot was playing in the attic of her mother, whose absence of her mother hung in the attic contained a moose. The children were playing with the line. Gladys, mounting a moose on the line, slipped and caught the moose, tightened and strangled her to death. The other tots were unable to release her and she hung for several minutes, before aid could be summoned. WIFE WHO SHOT HUSBAND IS DISCHARGED BY JUDGE Mrs. Pinkey Shelton, 1910 State St., charged with assault and battening on a police officer St. police court by Judge Eberhardt. She surrendered to the police after she was accused of assaulting the officer, whom she accused of heating her. Shelton would not prosecute his wife, saying that she did the same thing. He was shot through the hand. AUTO DRIVER FREEED Philadelphia, Pa. July 14—Mirie Hodges, 1734 Wood St. was acquitted of involuntary manslaughter. Monica whom he struck with the automobile the night of Jan. 19. The defense was that Lange cut across the street defendant did not see him in the darkness and did not know he had struck anyone until he was ordered to about a square away by the police. [Illustration of a woman holding a baby]. ONE DEAD FOLLOWING FAMILY QUARREL AND POLICEMAN'S ARRIVAL Office of Publication: 3435 Indiana Ave She Almost W Hollywood, Culif. — When Miss Dorothy Mackall, movie star, sought to collect the prize she thought she had won in an orphan baby raffle, she found herself in a veritable hornet's nest of protest from the Rev. L. B. Brown pastor and the entire congregation of Both Eden Baptist church. It was disclosed after further investigation that Miss Mackall was under a misapprehension or which her maid was responsible. The maid, according to Miss Mack- ONE DEAD FOR FAMILY QU POLICEMA Thomas Samuel, 52 years old, 3,800 Wabash Ave. , drank some homemade wine, which he was brewing PETER H. noon. Today, as a result, one man named Samuels is in a dying condition at the Bridge, where he with eight bullet wounds in his body inflicted a burried himself in a room at his home and a battle with a policeman. The dead man called Sherman, 43, a barber on the Rocky Mountain Rock Island CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1924 all, prevailed upon her to purchase a ticket to what she described as a ticket for an orphan. Later she was informed he the maid that she had won. But the hitch came when she decided to collect her prize. This daughter of the Rev. Mr. Brown, who had not been raffled off at all, but had won first prize in a baby popularity contest, Miss Macallay feels that she has been insulted upon and vows that she will adopt a little brown baby yet. OLLOWNG ARREL AND N'S ARRIVAL Demls, 3538 Dearborn St. and by Sherman. The policeman had two guns, and, deputizing Demls, handed one to him warning him to be cure- Samuels was discovered in a bedroom in the rear of the house by the officer, who was armed, retreated to Policeman Flue. The officer approached the door and commanded Samuels to open it. "It's open, came from the back door," the officers fired instantly. Sherman, who was directly behind the policeman caught the first shot in the abdomen and led at a 'provident hospital short' course. "Drop that gun." Blue commanded. He was answered with two shots fired directly at him. They missed, then Blue returned the fire. "Are you here?" Blue asked. "There it is." came from Samuel. As Blue started toward him, Samuel fired again and missed. The policeman then sent eight bullets into Samuel's head. Samuel shot right jaw, two the right chest, one the left arm, one the left shoulder, one the right hip and one in the back. Samuel was then compelled to hand the gun. It contained six shells. Ten cartridges were found in his pocket. New York, June 17—Liz Kline, months-old Oliver Clukes, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Clukes, 253 West 137th St, was instantly killed Tuesday evening when he rolled out of his open window to the pavement, five stories below. The child had been placed at the house its mother because of intense heat in the city. An hour later the family was awakened by a neighbor who told how he had seen the child with a bath. The mother became prostrated. SPINGARN MEDAL TO ROLAND HAYES (Picture on Page 2) Roland Hayes, the 1924 winner, was born in Curryville, Ga., in 1887. Although moderately shy and with little career that is now beginning to be realized. Until 1912 he remained in the South, where he worked his way through Fisk and his choir and with what famous Fisk singer, J. Alfredus Jensen, appeared in a concert in Boston, where he attracted the attention of music lovers of that city. His great encouragement encouraged him to work in Hubbard, who assisted him in procuring, the kind of teachers necessary for his advancement. His first real triumph came in 1921, when he was commanded to sing at Buckingham palace before the King and Queen of England. From that time his success was as assured as he was in the country, which ended when he sang before a crowded house in the Town hall of New York last February. From that time he was placed Berlin, a city of sleepiness of doubt and of prejudice born of hate and the world war. Here was a people who did not believe that an alien could sing the songs of Handel, of Schumann, of Gounod and of Faust. But they willingly admitted their mistake and unintimidately proclaimed their temperate. His German, like his French, was found to be faintless; his English diction was proclaimed far superior to that of most singers in his stage personality above criticism. He is still in Berlin, where crowded houses greet his every appearance and a critical populace listen to him with enthusiasm. In the fall he hit the ground and repeat his successes of last winter. Roland Hass is just past his 37th birthday. Already he has proved by his indomitable will, his ability and his superior character that obstacles may be surmounted if the determination is present. He has, indeed, earned the Spingarn medal. Window Washer Falls Five Stories, But Lives New York, July 2- William Gordon cleaner, fell five stories to the street while cleaning, windows Tuesday. Gordon is said to have lost his bail- ley flower pot on the window all of Mrs. Mary Basche, 283 Bradhurst Ave. He was picked up and rushed to a hos- tess where he lies in a serious con- dition. It is a miracle that Gordon was left alone. That his fall was broken when his clothes caught on the spikes of an iron fence on the second floor. Howe- ward, humiliated, hugely cut and bruised with both legs broken in several places. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE While despondent Miss Elmore Seals, 272, 272ah Wash Ave. apartment 530, attempted suicide in her home by swallowing a few ounces of heroin. Illinois University Graduate J. Miss Vivian Elma Mason, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. U. G. Mason, Chicago, formerly of Birmingham, Ala., graduated from the University of Illinois in the college of liberal arts last month, receiving the degree of bachelor of arts. Miss Mason's engagement to Attorney Sydney P. Brown of Atlanta will be received with cordial interest by society folk in the middle West, East and South, where the two are socially prominent. The wedding will be an event of September. LEVI COPPIN, SENIOR BISHOP, A. M. E. CHURCH, DIES IN PHILADELPHIA (Picture on Page 5) Philadelphia Pa. July 4—Funeral services for Bishop Levi Jonkins Coppins, 70, 50th bishop of, the Methodist Episcopal church, who died at his residence, 1913 Bainbridge St. on June 25, after an illness of several—weeks. Tuesday drew one of the largest crowds at a funeral in this city. Ministers, lawyers, doctors, bishops, men and women from all walks of life were present at the ceremonies to pay their last tribute to Bishop Levi. Bethlehem, M. E. church, Sixth and Ping Sts., at 10 a.m. church. Bishop Coppin has been in ill health since he returned from the 57th general conference recently with the senior bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal church because of the retirement of Bishop B. P. Loe. At the conference he was the presiding officer of the fourth Episcopal district. Bishop H. P. Parks of Chicago will fill the vacancy left by Bishop Coppin. The deceased died December 24, 1818, and was one of eight children of Mr. and Mrs. John Coppin. He attended school in all about five years, and the remainder of his education was taken to later attended the P. E. Divinity school of Philadelphia, from which he graduated in 1865 he was converted and joined the A. M. E. church. In 1868 he went to reach in Washington. Del. Joining the Philadelphia conference in 1877. He was ordained deacon in 1879 by Bishop Payne, an elder in 1880 by Bishop J. Brown. In 1890 he was elected bishop. At one time the bishop was editor of the A. M. E. Review, president of the education department extension board. He received his honorary degree of doctor of divinity and doctor of law from Wilberforce university. The Paper That Goes Everywhere TELEPHONE: DOCGLAS 0697 daughter of Dr. and Mrs. U. G. Birmingham, Ala., graduated in the college of liberal arts tree of bachelor of arts. Missey Sydney P. Brown of Atlanta interest by society folk in the, where the two are socially will be an event of September. M. Jackson, who was for more than 20 years principal of an institute for boys and girls of our Race. She died in 2014 and in her heir. She married to Miss Evlyn M. Thompson, M. Immediately after his death telegrams and messages of condolence from all parts of the country. Copin from all parts of the country. His widow, a daughter and brother are left to mourn his death. Washington Cafe Man Goes to Serve Sentence Washington, July 4- Joseph S Graves, wealthy cabaret proprietor who is said to have been arrested suit size 20 time for whisky violations, went to fall Friday to serve his service of 14 months, with a fine of $1,500 was imposed recently dell p. 11. Staffed. Since imposition of the sentence he has remained in office pealing his case. When he gets out Graves also faces an additional intent and fine or 20 times for nicks and wounds, went to Jail Friday to serve his sentence of 8 months, which with a line of $1,500 was imposed recently by Justice Dell P. Stafford. Since imposition of the sentence he has remained at liberty by parole, pleasing his case. When he gets out Graves also faces an additional sentence and fine for having continued to operate his place at 18 G St. N. W. after he had been sequestered. Graves is the first person here to be adjudged in contempt for violating a padlock Injunction. DRINKS: SELF TO DEATH. The Adjudicator of Goods, Mandine, 45, 640 E. 47th St. caused an inquiry to be made into his passing away. Witnesses testified that he had been drinking heavily for the past two months. PRICE TEN CENTS KILLING IS FOLLOWED BY MOB ACTION St. Louis, Mo., July 4.—A mob of more than 300 men and boys of our Race gathered at the carnival grounds, 23d and Adams Sts., set fire to three tents and stoned the city firemen who attempted to fight the blaze, immediately following the cowardly killing of Ackerson Wiley, 12 years old, who was shot to death by Howard Burke, a white man, on and Adams Sts. set fire to three tents and stoned the city firemen who attempted to fight the blaze, immediately following the cowardly killing of Ackerson Wiley, 12 years old, who was shot by Hardy Burke, a white man, on June 24. The carnival was promoted by the Martins was promoted Ackerson Wiley by the Martin-Jaffe company. The main tent, containing the company's supplies, was damaged, and no other tents were greatly damaged. A riot call was sent in to the police and about 60 patrolmen headed by Capt. Arthur McGuire restored some of the tents. He took Burke to the Central district station. The fire was again started after the police left. The firemen had difficulty putting out the fire because the determined efforts of the crowd. Burke told the police that he was not a licensed watchman, but said, "I was the one who was the one who had been employed by the carnival company. He said he had ordered Wiley to stay away from the tents, where he was playing ball and advanced upon him. With that no fire in self-defense, he said. Wiley dropped to the ground, a dead, a 45 caliber bullet having passed through his chest. The news spread "quickly. Cecil Warren, 14 years old, 2014 Gratton St., who had been playing with the tents, where he was playing ball and advanced upon him, was killed without cause and that Wiley was carrying a baseball and not a knife. No knife was killed. While Burke was being carried off in a patrol wagon numerous shouts of "Lynch him!" were heard. Some pleaded with the officers to let them leave the tents, where they wereENSE. According to the police, one of the crowd struck Burke on the head with a revolver. In honour of the shooting the lot was covered with a large crowd, but this time it was the workers of the company packing up their paraphernalia as quickly as possible to flee from the wrath of the police. It was 9 o'clock before the tents had been taken down and packed, and the police still were still seen in the cemetery started what a carnival had leaded all its belongings on trucks. As the trucks moved away one by one they were slowly driven to the truck and Chark Aves they caught up with a truck without police guard and immediately started hurling bricks and stores and pulled the cinderblock from his seat. Detectives who were nearby turned in a second riot call. Police from the Laclede district arrived and out the mob under control for the second time. Burke's only statement to the police was that he saw the boy with a knife when he saw the tent while looking for his baseball, and that the boy disobeyed his order to get out. His statement as to the knife was refuted by Wiley's wife. Wiley resided with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, Wiley. 828 S. 23 St. At the coroner's inquest last Wednesday morning, the grand jury returned an indictment charging Howard Burke with first decree murder. He is held in jail without bail. The court room was packed with people of our Race and a special detail of police was on hand to prevent trouble with the policemen stood at either side of Burke's chair to protect him. Burke refused to testify at the inquest. TABLETS CAUSE BABY'S DEATH Cascase tables eaten by Law enforcement lived with his parents at 123 E. 48th St. caused the child to be taken with convulsions which resulted in his death and a verdict of accidental death. Hear Bessie Smith sing "SORROWFUL-BLUES" and "ROCKING CHAIR BLUES" ON COLUMBIA RECORD 14020D You may have had gobs of sorrow hit your frame, but you never had sorrow like Bessie Smith has in this blueful record. There's a sorrow sound in every note. Steer your willing feet down to the Columbia Dealer's store and buy this record. And don't forget that there's a lot of other records you ought to take home with it. 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. If you want the finest phonograph ever, be sure to buy the New Columbia. Every model is a wonder. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., Inc., New York Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS PART 1—PAGE 2 COUNTY HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR LYNCHING Must Pay Heir $2,000 in South Carolina Columbia, S. C. July 4—Allendale county is liable in damages to the amount of $2,000 for the lynching of Edward Kirkland, who was taken from the sheriff of Allendale on Oct. 4, 1921, his charred body being found that night in the burned ruins of a lodge building. The state Supreme court on June 28 affirmed the decision of Circuit Judge J. K. Henry directing a verdict of $2,000 for Mrs. Lillian B. Kirkland, administratrix of the estate of Edward Kirkland, who brought the suit. Kirkland, a member of our face, shot and killed Eugene Walker, a man in Alendale county. He ran and was shot in the knee by R. L. Walker, who witnessed the shooting soon arrested, but it was found that the wound in the knee was bleeding. The sheriff and R. L. Walker and a man in Alendale county station on the Seaboard near Appleton, and boarded a train to bring the man to the state penitentiary in Alendale county. The man fax a band of missed men boarded the train and took Kirkland away from Appleton by train, then transported him back to Appleton by train. At 8 o'clock in the evening a lodge building at Appleton was burned and the man in automobile in Appleton, and he was taken to the county jail, where he was cured about the neck. That afternoon about 4 o'clock witnesses saw the body of the man in an automobile in Appleton, and he was taken to the county jail, where he was cured about the other. The county appealed from the decision of the lower court on the man's sensibly susceptible other inferences than that the death of the plaintiff ensued as a proximate result of the lynching at the hands of the The Supreme court held that the cable about the neck of the charred body of Kirkland showed that his neck was caused or hastened by the Injurious. The action of the mob in laying violent hands upon the seriously injured him from the ostensible custody of the sheriff; in carrying him, bleeding and weakened from the loss of blood, a considerable distance by automobiles, he ran into him, killing him there for an indefinite time in the foot of an automobile, more than a mile away, and other attention, sufficiently establishes the element by the infliction of physical injury, which appellant asserts as the cause of the crime of lynching, regardless of whether the victim was thereafter burned or hanged in due form of lynching. The opinion was prepared by Association Justice J. H. Marion. PRIMITITVE AFRICAN TRIBE LIVES AS 3,000 YEARS AGO London, Eng. July 4.—For 3,000 years there has been no change in the climate of the island. Skimmed Border Hill tribes of the Arvres district, the most ancient of the exiting races of North Africa, accuse Simpson, traveler and explorer, who has just returned from an expedition to the district. Accompanied by his wife, Simpson, traveler and explorer, he gained admission to family circles of the natives that would have been closed to a lone male inhabitant. Captain Hilton-Simpson describes the native manufacture of pottery as being of the highest variation for the last 3,000 years. The cave dwellings inhabited today by many Shawaii families reveal the importance of pottery times. Some of the industries, he says, probably were introduced at the time of the Roman occupation 20 centuries ago, and are reminiscent of ancient Egypt. JOHN H. BROWN ROLAND HAYES Tenor singer of international fame, given the Spinningarm medal for greatest achievement made during the past year. Story on page 1. STUDENT KILLED IN FATHER'S CAR East St. Louis, Mo, July 4, Police of this city and surrounding towns have been searching vainly to locate the unidentified man and who shot and almost instantly killed Earle Williams, Jr., 18 years old, son of Dr. J. William Williams, he sat in his father's automobile with two boy companions and their girl friends early Sunday morning, and then shot and wounded Baker Ave. when the slayer walked calmly to where the party was sitting and without warning fired one shot, the bullet entering the youth's chest turned and walked leisurely away. Earle Williams, who was a student in Wilberforce university, was one of the most popular students on the campus, and he knew him at his home. He was not known to have had any enemies and no one could give a reason for the attack. Dr. Earle Williams, the father, is very much wrought up over the triangle suffered by his son and grandfather, the cultit to justice. He has offered a reward for his apprehension. Dr. Williams, heides being the leading physician of St. Clair township, a member of the board of education of Brooklyn. Ill. deputy coroner of St. Clair county, county physician of Stites township, a member of the board of education and is examining physician for several large insurance companies. SEVEN PER CENT ON STOCK PAID BY BINGA STATE BANK The board of directors of the Binga Society will continue to contribute dividend of $5.50 per share, payable only to stockholders of record June 10. The new Bina State bank building on State St. at 35th St. is about commenced. The bank has noted the fact that it is unassured among buildings of its kind. The bank has tested polished pink granite used with cut stone. A new construction and a modern safe deposit and fur storage department are a few of the centuries new addition to the safe deposit vault weigh 20 tons. They are the strongest and best outfitted. The State bank will occupy the entire building, being the only exclusive building of its kind in this country. Do You Know That As Poro Agents thousands of Race Women are happy and prosperous through their PORO profits? Homes Are Being Acquired! Children Are Being Schooled! Families Are Being Provided For! This same opportunity exists for you. For right now, there are openings for ambitious women as our representatives to supply the great demand for PORO Treatments, PORO Products and teach the PORO SYSTEM. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE at surprisingly small cost and show you how. You Make Handsome Profits Right in Your Own Home IT WILL PAY YOU TO ACT PROMPTLY WRITE TODAY PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. C-6 RIVER GIVES UP BODY OF TAXI DRIVER Find Missing Cabman After Search Wichita, Kan. July 4.—The body of Morris Steiner, 31, 1015 Ohio St., was found floating in the Little River 300 feet below 15th St. here at 6:45 Thursday morning. His car was also partly submerged in the "stream a short distance away. The police were Detectives who responded to the call and assisted in removing the body from the river, asserted that there was no evidence of a shooting. It was thought by some that Steener had drowned himself, but this was discounted by the child who was in the water. Wichita, Kan. said, "Steener was an excellent swimmer, and it would have been defiant under water to death." The chief also stated that he believed Steener had come to his death by violence: that attack on him was some instrument which did not leave a drugged and then thrown in the stream and the car driven in afterward. Steener was under a $4,000 bond pending trial in district court on charges brought by Cecil Stoller. The court was held in city court last week. He also was a material witness in the trial. Steener was charged with the hold-up of the Vandersuy grocery several months ago. Considerable feeling was aroused when Steimer charged through a mother and another mother the Stollower girl and a companion, both of whom have police records. This feeling reached its height during which naturally gives cause for speculation as to whether Steimer met death by violence. The mother is survived by a wife, mother and father and two brothers Howard and Clarence. RIVAL OF KING TUT DUG UP BY RUSSIAN EXPLORER Moscow, Russia, July 4. — Professor Peter Kozloff, a Russian archaeologist, found the tomb of Urgala, Mongolia, which are older than the tomb of Tuk-Ankham. At a depth of 50 feet he unearthened imposing wooden structures containing sarcophagus of Chinese kings who were buried in the subterranean tunnels indicate a high state of culture. The walls enveloped slits and satins and bear long hieroglyphic inscriptions, and a large number of miniature figures representing men, animals and birds were found. The tomb of Tuk-Ankham did not disturb the bodies of the kings, which have occupied their tombs for more than 4,000 years. He reorganizing his expedition for a final dash into Tibet where he found the tomb of the forgotten city of Kharkakhota, which he unearthened some years ago. Navy Boy Drowns After Around World Cruise Around World Raleigh, N. C. July 4-.Dr. and Mrs. N. P. Roberts of this city are the men of the drowning of their son Richard, 29, who was serving in the United States navy. The young man was killed in a plane crash around the world when the accident occurred in Hampton Roads, Va. The body has been recovered and Dr. Roberts is to make preparations for burial. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO GE NATIONAL TEMPLE BUILDING CHICAGO The design and specifications for has been accepted by the K. of P. co. that purpose. The building will be lo. St. and 37th Pl., with a frontage of 27th Pl. The entire first floor will be St. while the basement will be use purposes. The second, third, fourth, as offices the seventh and eighth, rooms, and the tenth will be a roof W. T. Bailey is the architect. Millions for Not One I DESIGN FOR NATIONAL TEMPLE, BUILDING FOR KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS BY MONICAO ILMU 1914 W. GALLY - DAVID CHINELL DESIGNED BY MONICAO ILMU The design and specifications for the new $1,000,000 Pythian temple has been accepted by the K. of P. commission assembled here recently for that purpose. The building will be located at the southeast corner of the 122 feet, 37th Pl. The entire first floor will be divided into stores, all fronting State St., while the basement will be use dby the 'uniform ranks for drilling purposes. The second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth floors will be occupied rooms and the tenth is eight, main auditorium; ninth floor assembly rooms and the tenth is a roof garden. There will be four elevators, W. T. Bailey is the architect. Millions for the 18th Not One Penny for 14th july 4, "Independence day," is almost here and if the spirit of the day is properly observed patriotic citizens all over the U. S. A. will be caught waving the beautiful Stars and Stripes and singing the inspiring lines of that greatest of all ballads, "My Country 'Tis of Thee." Hot dog! Amendments Since the original "Fathers of Our Country" got their heads together way back in 1787, it has been seldom hinted that the solons occupying the chants of authority have seen their role in the war been done, however, about a score of times in all, the two most important being the laws laid down by the French, the eleventh, the first giving our Race a square deal along civil rights and political lines and the latter making the Land of the Brave strictly prohibition. Big Money The amount of money spent since the day the Volstead law went into effect has been man debt. Millions of dollars have been appropriated for the purpose and hundreds of lives lost in riderless accidents. The eighteenth amendment an object of respect. From all indications many millions will continue to flow for the purposes of the law to believe that there will be any let-up on the part of the federal and state authorities to stem the tide and facilitate illoose. That's perfectly O.K. Not a Penny On the other hand, however, we call your attention to the fact that not a cent of men appropriated upblood by abstinence but upblood by upholding the tenets carried in the fourteenth amendment. Hundreds of our men and women have been yoked to hung, burned at the stake, cut and shot down in cold blood, intimidated and beaten from the polling places in some sections so-called "registration" in other sections of the South—and all encourage That As Poor Race Women are happy with their PORO profits? FOR KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ILLINOIS SM. GRAVEL - SMITH CHINCELLAND FOR the new $1,000,000 Pythian temple commission assembled here recently for located at the southeast corner of State 133rd street, State, and 172nd for divided into storms, all fronting State and by the uniform ranks for drilling fifth and sixth floors will be occupied in auditorium; ninth floor, assembly garden. There will be four elevators. the 18th, Penny for 14th aged by the passive negligence of men placed in office by the operation of the "popular" ballot system. It is to weep. Hurrah for the Fourth Despite these things we well "Hurrah for the Fourth" and we sing ourselves hearse on the lines of the polls. We sing loudly. They cheat us of our privileges at the polls, Jim Crow us in the street and steam railway cars, rape our women, lynch them and luring our women with illegitimate children through the intimidation and luring of our rots around there we will be, standing shoulder to shoulder with our "white brother Americans, demonizing the Stars and Stripes a stand-out proposition when it comes to foreign policy which we never failed to gully shed our blood when occasion demanded. PEOPLE WHO WERE ONCE GOOD LOOKING A heartreading and yet interesting thing happened in a downtown store when a middle-aged lady got up and started talking. "I know what I want," she kept saying. "I have tried all those other things," she continued. "I saw it do for some friends of mine that it is Black and White Ointment which gets rid of these pimplees and redness on my skin, any girl when I was young, but I got careless and now I am in the fit you see. The people are now instaling on Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soap, to get rid of the pimples, and the redness, letter, rink, "breaking out," etc. because they see and hear of the thousands of others who now know how to treat them, and the more economical, too. The size Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 25c size. All sizes contain both the Ointment and Soap.-Adv. Agents y and pros- WIDE PUBLICITY HELPS OUR WOMEN LEARN TRUTH ABOUT THEIR HEALTH Beaming, Happy Faces of Thousands of Our Women and Girls Who Are Regaining Their Health and Strength in an Almost Miraculous Manner Through the Use of St. Joseph's G. F. P., Proves the Theory of the Discoverers of This Phenomenal Medicine That Ninety Per Cent of the So-called "Female Troubles" Are Due to One Dreaded Malady-Catarrh. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality The great sensation which the wonderful medicine known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. is causing among our women and girls can be compared to the discovery of gold in California, or the finding of oil in Oklahoma. Seldom has such tremendous enthusiasm been seen. Our women are literally swamping their favorite drug-gist to secure some of this great medicine. Druggists everywhere are ordering it as fast as the laboratories can put it up. Mail orders are pouring into Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., so fast they have had to install a special mail order department to handle the business. Demand for G. F. P. Grows as Knowledge Spreads And no wonder the demand for G. F. P. is growing by leaps and bounds. Thousands of our women are making public statements every day, telling of the most extraordinary things about this wonderful medicine and their, beaming, happy faces is convincing evidence of the quick, sure way St. Joseph's G. F. P. is relieving them of the pain and misery from so-called "female disorders." The fame of G. F. P. is being spread by these grateful, happy women so that their sisters in pain and suffering can know what they have found out about this great God-send to womankind. Our Women.Make Sacrifices to Save Others "Nothing can more clearly show the great influence this noble spirit and self-sacrificing publicity has over disease and ill-health than the remarkable decrease in suffering and pain from so-called 'female disorders', which is following the spread of the fame of G. F. P." says the representative of the discoverers of this great medicine. "Naturally, as our women learn more about the means which their fellow-women are taking to relieve themselves of their suffering and pain they are in better position to combat these enemies to their health and happiness, which are so common among our women and girls nowadays, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the back, sides and limbs, loss of appetite, irregularity, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells, so-called barrenness and that terrible run-down and worn-out feeling. "At least nine out of every ten of these distressing symptoms, it is now definitely proven, are due to Catarrh of the Female Organs, that terrible disease which attacks the mucous lining of women's most important organs, and through inflammation of this lining rapidly spreads to other parts of the system unless the proper steps are taken to check it. It never 'works itself out,' but continues to cause more misery, and many times serious trouble as long as it is let alone." G. F. P. Restores Energy, Vitality and Youthful Buoyancy The_almost miraculous improvement, which our women G.F.P. IS GIVING COMFORT TO THIS MEMPHIS MOTHER AT "CHANGE OF LIFE" 1 and girls who have been slick, weak and run-down from "female troubles" experience so quickly and surely when they begin using G. F. P. is due to its well demonstrated power and reliability to overcome and stamp out Catarrh of the Female Organs, thus relieving our women and girls of suffering and restoring them to health and happiness with plenty of energy, vitality and youthful buoyancy. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c extra to cover pharmacy charges to offer courtesy, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. G.F.P. IS GIVEN TO THIS MEM AT "CHA MRS. CARRIE Mrs. Carrie Temple, the industrious woman of our group, who, although she is not a teacher, time to take an active part in church work out in Douglass Heights of Memphis, Tenn., where she and her husband are known as: "Doing the mother of ten children. I have been pretty bussy raising them, and I am not going to look after myself, am not great hand to take medicine anyway, so when I started being bothered with dizzy spell, headaches and coughing, I got to getting to that age where I could expect trouble of this kind. I have some friends, who are also going through the 'change,' and they told me they were going to be a bit of trouble; so I started using this wonderful medicine. I really believe I should have started using this great medicine, although I am going to that I am taking G. F. F. I feel so much stronger and better than I have for years, although I am going to the church and I never have an ache of a pain now." NowDe SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1924 IPS N TRUTH R HEALTH Birmingham Woman's Seven-Year Search Ends Successfully "I believe the kind hand of Jesus will be the one to read the advertisement in the paper about St. Joseph's Girl, who the well known woman of our country, was born in our West, Birmingham, Ala. "because it is just what I have been years searching for more than seven men right at the time of my men's night at the time of my "I suffered from 'female trouble when I first read about G. F. P. I. was in intense misery, as I watched the slides and back hurt me all the time. I had sick headaches and I got a bottle of G. F. P. and with almost the first dose, I knew it would hurt. These years. It just seemed as though I could feel the effects of G. F. P. and I finger tips. I am on my ninth bottle of G. F. I. now and feel a stronger than I have for years." If your drugstret hasn't got 25c and 2sc extra to cover postage charges to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. ING COMFORT IPHIS MOTHER NGE OF LIFE" E TEMPLE HOOK PHOTO It is now definitely proven that these painful and distressing troubles, which rob the mothers in our group of the life they deserve, serve when they reach this age, because of neglecting themselves in their own care out of ten cases are due to one malignant disease—Catarrh of the Female Organs. This dreaded disease attacks the uninjured woman's most important organs when her system is unable to successfully resist disease because of a weakened condition, due to an infection. And because the mother neglects herself, this dreaded disease continues to grow and spread, causing untold pain and life, if not before, because Catarrh, unlike many other diseases which are commonly supposed to work them out, never lets go, but continues to grow and spread, causing its unfortunate victim pain and suffering until the child is taken to overcome and stamp it out. Due to the amazing power and reliability of the now famous St. Josephus, who was born in Catarr, thousands of our women, who were tired and worn-out with life's battle and experiencing all sorts of pain and difficulty at the "change period in peace and comfort through the consistent use of G. F. P. And these women in their new found patience and strength work they started in raising a family by the advice and help they are giving their younger friends. If your druggist hasn't got St. Josephus's G. F. P. send 1,200 and 25c extra to cover postings charges to the pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. pendon SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1924 WOMAN DEAD IN GEORGIA LYNCH-FEST Three Whites Held for Brutal Murder Griffin, Ga. July 4—Glenn Gullidge, Raymond Shocker and Bill Rogers, white men of Spalding county, have been wounded in the husband and on warrants charging murder following the shooting to death of Mrs Penny Westmoreland and the wounded husband, and of Mrs Gullidge, sons Mr Rogers and a mob on the night of June 23. The men deny any connection with the shooting, but they declare that nothing of the crime is reported to be in a serious condition. Spalding county officers are contemptible others said to have been members of the two wounded men declare that eight or ten men came to the house and opened fire on the occupants without the shooting is known here. Members of the Westmoreland family are said to have identified the men. About 15 shots were fired, they claim. Westmoreland is an aged man who lives in the Union district, about two miles from the house, acting coroner, summoned a jury and returned a verdict that Mrs. Westmoreland came to her death by a mob composed of Glenn Gullidge, Raymond Shocker, Bill Rogers and several others, not yet apprehended. G. O. P. COMMITTEE TO OPPOSE MOB LAW G. O. P. COMMITTEE TO OPPOSE MOB LAW Cleveland, Ohio, July 4—On Tuesday and Wednesday, June 24 and 25, delegates representing all districts of the state will be on a platform for the Republican party for the coming election. There was a large representation of our people to be heard from almost all congressional district. Several planks were included in the platform directly affecting outstretched armaments received Ch. A. Cottrell of Toledo and Miss Halile Q. Brown of Willerforce as a committee representative and gave their demands consideration. As a result of their efforts, their planks followed: "We are proposed to mob violence. We favor the enactment of a federal law, preferential treatment of the severest penalty lynching in any form, to the end that any person charged with crime shall be guaranteed a fair and impartial trial by The reaffirmation of the Republican party of its "unyielding devotion to the rights of civil and religious liberties therein contained" and "rigid enforcement of law" by the Ku Klux Klan and any form of segregation. If all the laws the Ohio protecting the laces' rights were enforced, the prison would have no complaint to make. The party went on record as favoring the trial commission as recommended by President Coolidge. The necessity of having women represented on all sides of the lawsuit must insist on education of educational institutions was presented by Miss Brown and given consideration and approval by the committee. Among the delegates from Cleveland were Attorney and Mrs. T. W. Fridgen, representing the 21st and 22d congressional districts. Henry Rice, New Arrival, Is Given Bunco Lesson Henry Rice of Memphis, Tennessee, landed in Chicago on October 10 from Dixieland at 10:45 Thursday morning. Hardly had he stepped from his coach and heaved a sigh of relief that he had finally managed to walk up a dairer gentleman from nowhere with a promise of a job on a dining car. Naturally Henry anxious and nervous, job security was therefore he listened eagerly to what the walking employment agency had to offer. He was informed that a uniform costing $500 and a small deposit was imperative. The car on which Rice was to work was pointed out to him—that was also to be his home. The agent took small talk of talking agent departed, and so did $10 of Henry's cash. Both are on the much desired list of Henry Rice. As for the car—ho-hun, that must be almost to Toronto by this time. ASSAULTED BY UNKNOWN He was an empty whisky flask at the head of Lekie Collier, 50. 610 E. 430 St., as initially caught in his store. He was initially caught. NR TO-NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT A Vegetable Relief For Constipation Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) a vegetable laxative with a pleasant, near-to-nature action. Relieves and prevents biliousness constipation and thick headaches. Tones and strengthens the digestion and assimilation. Cora 25c Bex. Used for over 10 years NR JRs Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS—Little Ns The same NR—in one-third of a child's appetite. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGIST THIRD OF SUSCRIPTION *Payable in March* $3,450; $4,000; $4,500; $4,750; $5,000 per year. M. B. Above is picture of Mrs. Evelyn Prewitt Jones, killed in the home of her mother by Curtis Green, a roomer, whose picture is below. Story on page 1. NOLLE R. SMITH IN HAWAIIAN POLITICS NOLLE R. SMITH IN HAWAIIAN POLITICS Nolle Reginald Smith, one of the most progressive young business men of Honolulu, H. T., had the distinction of being one of four delegates selected by popular ballot to be on R. Platform committee recently held at the Hawaiian men's college didates for the honor were numerous, and among them were some of the most prominent men and women, socially and otherwise, in Honolulu. Hon N. R. Smith Hon. N. R. Smith has had a very important role. He was born in Chevonne, Wyo., and graduated from high school in city with highest honors. He was a football star and an efficient baseball player. He was also a member of the official staff of the school's newspaper. He is also a graduate of the University of Nebraska, having taken a full year of study. He passed the physical and mental tests with a general average of 96 per cent in a competitive examination for a college academy, being coached by the late Col. Young. He was appointed alternate, despite the high percentage of students in the consular service in a small country. In 1916 Mr. Smith went to Honolulu. In a short time he attracted the attention of the district attorney Wreckons, who secured a sift with the Holulu Construction company and later with the city and country read work division, at both of which he more than made good effort to assist him in his own behalf for himself, and today is sole owner and manager of the American Contract and Drawing company, with a wife of his. One of his most important contracts covers the hauling each season of 5,000 tons of plywoods for the Libby, McKell & Libby company, and with others of equal importance. His offices are located at 182 Haleakula St. Mr. Smith is a family man and is the father of four children—a boy named John, a girl named his wife, is now in the States with the two oldest children. She is an accomplished pianist and a graduate of the University of California school of music. She instructed many children of Hawaiian and white families of Honolulu. Californian Returns Home After Visit Here Mrs. J. B. Tanner of Los Angeles, Cal., who has spent several months at the City and Chicago, left this city Sunday night for her home on the west coast. Mrs. Tanner, who is a graduate from the University of upon boarding the train for the Golden State, remarked that her visits on this trip were the most pleasant one. One of the pleasant surprises of the trip was a visit to Louisville, Ky. during the Derby. On this occasion, Mrs. Tanner placed $500 on Black amateur whist champion, and when a matter of record. In Chicago, Mrs. Tanner was entertained at theater and whist parties, and was amused by the amateur whist champion, and when she departed for her home, carried with her 55 whist trophies of a post- amateur whist champion. John Tanner, challenge the world for amateur whist honors. SHOOTS HUSBAND ON STREET At 3280 Prairie Ave., Mrs. Irme Crouch followed her husband, John, to the city where she shot him in the head and thigh. AGED WOMAN, ON VERGE OF VOYAGE, DIES Daughter Sees Mother Collapse at Depot Mrs. Carolina Rich, 70 years old, 4506 State St., made preparations Sunday at the home of her daughter, Linda, on her long journey. Her daughter was giving her a trip for the summer to Bloomington, Iowa. She was to leave on a 10 o'clock train Sunday night. During the day antichollis of her trip put Mrs. Rich into a happy mood. She ate a hearty dinner and said she never felt better in her mood. She and her daughter jauched at the jokes of her daughter as she packed her trunk. All day she talked of her journey. She was anxious to get away from her parents, and she quiet and restfulness which would be hers at the end of her journey. She could hardly await the hour to leave for the station, when it left Bloomington, spite of her old age, into the炫灿 summoned by her daughter. Mrs. Lobbins and her brother-in-law, Gus Lobbins of Evanston, accepted. At the Union station her furrowed countenance was aglow with a light of happiness while she talked daily with her daughter and waited for her ticket and trunk check. "All right, mother, here you are," he announced a few minutes later. "Mamie, put them in her bag for her." "No no; I'll do it myself. Do you children think I'm helpless?" Mrs. Rich lunchmimely replied as she started through the train. A little way down the platform she halted, "I must rest a while," she told her daughter. She started to walk, a few steps more and more, must rest a little. I don't know what is the matter. I feel well, but my knees seem to be giving away. But can go of course. I can go." Mrs. Rich can be called. The trip was abandoned. Mrs. Rich was rushed home, when she was lifeless. Mrs. Rich was the mother of Fred Rich, 3434 Rhodes Ave.; Clarence and Charley Rich, who live at 6050 and 4540 State St., respectively. Pickens Puzzled by Talk of College Prexy On Mob Dr. F. A. Sunner, president of Talladega college, wrote in "The Southern News" a litany, in which he cheerfully sings as follows: "The activity of the mob that was recently directed against Dr. Brummit has not seriously disturbed the race relationship in the community and there has been no open hostility toward him. The enemy seems to involve individuals and we feel assured that no further disturbance of this kind will occur." Sunner wrote that with a member of the mob looking over his shoulder. To get the full force of this optimistic nonsense, Sunner went to the few days before President Sunner wrote this little harmony, a mob of "best" whites took out and flogged the most prominent man in the state, a physician of the state. More still, the same mob pressure at the same time forced several of Mr. Sunner's white students out of one of his Negro professors who is a graduate of the college and was a teacher there long before Summer was here, those are being charged and bullied. What in the name of the God of Jacob does it take to "disturb race relationship"—in Summer's mind? What in the name of the God of race turbed? If some were killed and others beaten and driven. "No open hostility toward the college"—indeed! What in Webster's dictionary is a difference in hostility? What in Webster's dictionary is long as it is mean enough and powerful enough to beat up the patrons of his school, drive away his teachers and then, besides, make him "tull" to the ground. What of what brain cell does this white man cheerfully assure us that noth- Children HETCHE CASTOR 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 and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for a Proven directions on each package. NOW ON SALE ALEXANDRE To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of the Authorized Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. This is the first of the pick of novels that Dumas wrote. Has been read by four generations. A limited amount of 5,000 have been republished. Cloth bound, 280 pages, best of paper. A romance that will live forever in your mind. $1.00 POSTPAID No books sent C. O. D. No personal checks. We have no agents or dealers. We send direct to you. FOSTER BOOK S CHICAGO DEFE BOOK SUPPLY 3435 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO DEFENDER BUILDING Chicago, Illinois By WILLIAM RICKENS JOHN HENRY BROWN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Few Still Left to Shame Race in Grand Style C. DEGRE Every big convention that is contaminated with southern representation always has a mascot. The American Legion in California was presented with an uncle Tom named the Rev. Howard Divinity, mascot to the Mississippi delegation. They told how many chicken coops he had devastated and bedecked him in unbecoming regalia. Today the Democrats of Georgia are parading James Diamond of the University and asking northwestern "How does this old darky look?" Diamond smiles and says "Yessir Cap," and is worshiped by the Georgians because it presents a type that is fading fast. The sooner they go the better. ing of the kind will ever occur again? We have heard that before. We had already heard from several sources what we would never have credited himself with, namely, that the college administration was cunningly trying to use this prejudice of the town as a whip to scourse out of our concerned men whom the administration desires to be rid of—and to bully and keep others "in their place" with their actions that will get you, if you don't look out." It seems rather sinister to hear a college president cheerfully pronouncing that the man accused of the crime individually will be who in thunder ever heard of a mob going after anything but individuals? What mob ever tried to flog a comrade? What mob ever attempted to bully an organized group? Mobs don't get that way. If they drive out individual teachers or students, Nobody expects it to drive away the real estate and the bricks. When parents send their boys and girls to school, and so far as the parents are concerned, the welfare of those "individuals" is the chief reason for the real estate and even the president. Now, what is the matter with President Sumner? We know, we have never had a president not react in the same way. This is it: The mob spirit was dominating the community, and the president of the party was the truth and stay in that community. That is understandable and excusable. But when one cannot tell the truth, the president of President Sumner simply missed the best chance he ever had to say nothing. He did not dare to attack the people he is to be its accomplice-after-the-final. TOOK POLICE TO HOMES HE BURGLARIZED 18-Year-Old Lad Tells of 43 Robberies Cadden, N. J., July 4. — Camden's so-called "jimmies burglar" has three offices: Earl Chester, 15, of Third Street; Dennis Hunt, Ward, captains of the much-wanted man who, for nearly two months had worried all the members of the Director's Hitchhiker and commended, Chief Tatum joined in the commendation. Chester confessed to 42 robberies. He admitted that he had robbed about 20 homes recently. Instead of using "third-degree" methods, Detective Hunt used kindness and Chester grew up. He took the sleuth to 42 homes and robbed them. He entered and told how much bounty he secured. He said that in one house, he sat down at a radio set and listened to the burglar while he ate cakes and drunk milk. He added that he stole so he could entertain girls. He learned how to become an expert burglar, he learned how to rob a prison. Veterans were his teachers. Coolidge Sends to N.A.A.C. Coolidge Sends Greetings to N.A.A.C.P. Delegates By J. H. GRAY Philadelphia, Inc., July 4, 2017—Twenty-five hundred enthusiastic people filled the old historic Baptist church, corner 16th and Christian Nine, when the annual conference on Wednesday evening, June-25, Mingled with this crowd were some 300 delegates from a number of different states. Wendy Chattanooga, Tennessee, Chattanooga, Tennessee, was one of the oldest delegates. For her long membership and constant work she was accorded a seat on the stage. Mrs. Chattanooga, a woman of old-time Boston abolitionists and 44 years ago she went South to do relief work among the Race, devoting her time and fortune to the cause. She was supposedly by the Ku Klux Klan. It was only a month ago that she was threatened when it was discovered that she was caring for white children, the same quarters as race children. The mayor being unable to attend, Charles B. Hail, president of Baltimore presided over a welcome, at the same time denouncing the Kinn. Bishop John Hurst of Baltimore presided. President Coolidge, the governor, his letter was mimeographed and distributed among the delegates. Congressman Dyer of Missouri, native of Baltimore, which has hung fire in Congress for the past two years, received an ovation and made an excellent speech. The mayor, who liberated the invocation and the Rev. Henry P. Anderson pronounced the benediction. The music was under direction of the Dilton. The male members of the Citizens club rendered several selections. STE A Won STERNO A Wonderful Stove NO. 5002 Sterno Improved Stove to do is to remove the e to secure a hot flame. This stove is a very handson ished aluminum. The cover part, in which the fuel set THE CHIC Will send you one of these ping, and a One Year's Subs $3.00, making $3.50 in all. your own subscription, add to do is to remove the cover and light the contents of the can to secure a hot flame. This stove is a very handsome device. The boiler and cover are highly polished aluminum. 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Bowens, Springfield, Mass.; presided, the Board of Directors, as Result of Migration," Residential segregation was discussed by Shelby, Davidson, Hanley of Washington, Hainey, Hanley of school segregation by Attorney W. S. Henry, Indianapolis; Mrs. Carrie Elliott, Camden, N.J.; At 2 o'clock Robert Bannall took the chair, "The Branch's Responsibility for the N.A.A.C. dresses were limited to 20 minutes, the speakers were Mrs. Madeline F. Woods, importance of Financial Accounting," also discussed by Oscar H. McFur HAITI WANTS U. S. MARINES TO MOVE OUT Question Put Before Thirty Countries Lyons, France, July 4.—M. Bellegarde, Haitian minister to Paris, will endeavor to obtain passage of a resolution by the International Federation of League, of Nation's societies against the presence of American naval forces in Haiti, while the federation is in session here. When the question is taken up a letter will be introduced from Theodore Marburg, chairman of the foreign affairs committee of the Non-partition League of Nations society explaining the American viewpoint. The letter explains in effect that the United States dispatched the marine in interest of the people of Haiti and will undoubtedly recall them as dependable government is established. The Japanese league association charter that without involving the immigration question, a nation belonging to the league of nations would be required for admission and departure from the country to classes of people of other member nations who fall within the commercial and mercantile groups irrevocably. League societies of thirty countries including the United States, were represented at the inaugural sessions. In, Great Falls, Montana; "New Methods in Membership Drives" by Mrs. E. S. Russell, Jersey City, N. J., and W. A. S. Singheld, Little Rock, Arkansas; "The Challenge to the Race Problem," by Allan LeRoy Lock, professor of social philosophy, Howard university; Folk Music, Philadelphia; "A Practical Experiment," by John Boardley, Philadelphia. At 4:45 the afternoon meeting adjourned and all members were taken bushes to all points of interest as guests of the local branch. Whenever you go out, you can't help but pity the many folks you see coming in and backward about coming near others where pimply, blotchy and eczemic skin can be seen. You almost feel like going up to them and telling them that they ought to begin using Black and white clothing and look at so many thousands of happy people are depending on to keep their skin clear, smooth and good to look at. Soap, and Soap, are selling at the phenomenal rate of more than two million packages a year, and the fact that they are responsible for this record. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 50c size. 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D GARY Broadway, GARY, IND. All orders must be paid to GARY IND. An amount of order plus a few cents post- paid. USE Worthy's MANGE REMEDIES Price 65c Per Bottle INDORSED by Loading Barbers, Hairdressers and Kennelmen. Write for Particulars Agents Wanted WORTHY'S LABORATORIES 200 Auburn Ave. Atlanta, Ga. CRAWFORD M. JOHNSON, Agent 11 E. 38th Street, Chicago, Ill. 800 in 3 HOURS Made $800 in three hours Just put on CHINENE GOLD MARLINNE WEBER, founder MAXLINE WEBER, founder (19) 232-765-2222 Good Luck Ring Genuine Silver Silver, mysterious Chinese Good Luck Ring Larger for larger ring. $19.99 for 1 ring. $39.99 for 2 rings. Penny ring for $23.99. 3338 Rossette Road, Dell, B620, CHICAGO Thin Lips! Thin, delicate, kissable lip garnished by men. Latest French style, allureful and colorful. thick, glossy, gorgeous lip. No beaks, no nails, no cottons. $1 nail (with rhinestones or color wanted). FREE—Registrar the nail (impor- tant) service with every $1 order to introduce our MARION DAYTON family. Socialis- 324 Fifth Avenue, New York, Dust 2 BEN REITMAN FLAYS RACE ON CULTURE Under auplueses of the University of Chicago Liberal club and several other kindred associated organizations a conference was held June 22 at the Joseph T. Howen Country club near Waukegan, MI. The session was on race prejudice and on race prejudice. The speakers were T. Arnold Hill of the Urban league, Morris Lewis of the N. A. A. C. P. P. L. Prattin of the Associated Negro Press and Dr. Robert B. C. P. P. L. Prattin from the standpoint of appreciation and depreciation of property values by the so-called "Race invasion." Brought out many frank expressions from the students who were in attendance demonstrating what they had not suspected in the fact that they cared prejudice and called attention to this all too prevalent exhibition of the race prejudice element in the make-up of themselves friends of the Race. He pointed out that only to a certain extent were friends practice what they meant. AMERICAN WOODMEN CONVENTION HERE ON JULY 14 TO 19 The American Woodmen convention will be held at Denver, Colorado, will have a district meeting comprising the presidents of Indiana, Ohio, western Pennsylvania, Illinois and Michigan. Delegates will come in large numbers to Chicago. Monday, July 14, the opening exhibition will be at Wendell Philharmonic school. The daily sessions are to be at 8 a.m. the next day. Cooper, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. m. and will be open to the public. There will be no close session. The evening will also be at the church. Wednesday evening the grand military hall will furnish the orchestra. Erskine Tate's Vendome orchestra will furnish the music of Chicago is planned and Thursday night there is to a block dance in the American Giants baseball park, with music, dress parade and features of the such as "wild walking" and other nets will be included. The big parade masks, out-of-bands floats and decorated automobiles. A rehearsal after the opening exercises on the first night is being engaged by the local officers of the W. Alber, supreme commander. L. H. Lightner, supreme clerk; Major G. J. Smith, national musical auditor of Detroit; J. A. Smith, national guardians; Prof. Wm. Blue, national musical auditor of Detroit; J. A. Chicago district manager; Berg. Gen. Joe Commander and Brig. Gen. James Commander and Brig. Gen. cash prizes will be awarded at the competitive drill. Exhibition at the Eighth regiment armory. Sam Pays Visit Sam Thompson, one of Chicago, but a county village called Los Angeles, will go down in history as a modern hip hop city. The city's long sleep. Sam came fast to attend the conventions and while here he met the City the double O and peep over the street at the great events which have taken place. It is said that he met the Mayor and to call for a couple of fliver squirts to get him straightened out. Later he met the Midway at Jackson harb and in a statement similar thing left is the order from the stock wards. Even 12 years later he will be a visitor for home early in the week. Whiten Skin with Lemon The only harmless way to wash white is to mix the juice of two lemons with water and Orchard White, which any drugglut will supress. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole body of most wonderful skin whitener, softener and massage this sweetly fragrant lemon on bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. Beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and roar-worthy makeable bleach yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is pre- His Idea --- The only hardness way to bleach the skin is to juice of two lemons with three ounces of water. Any drugstill will supply for a few cents. Shake in a bottle, pour into quarter pint of the most wonderful skin softener and oil. 1941 OLIVER T. JACKSON Oliver T. Jackson, messenger attached to the office of Gov. W. E. sweat of Colorado, served as governor pro tem of that state for four days during the absence of the president, who leaves his duties to attend the Democratic convention in New York. Jackson was so and undisputed Business Leag to Receive W Business League Delegates to Receive Welcome Here The Associated Business club, Robert S. Abbott, president, and president, the National Xgro Business league, which conducts the entertaining of the National Xgro Business league, which conducts the meeting of the A. B. C. Thursday, July 3, the following subcommittees are approaching to take the details to the attention of the committee: Governing body, the A. B. C. executive committees, comprising the heads of all subcommittees; heads of all subcommittees; ways and means or finance committee, and committee on meeting places. Will be charged with arrangements for all subcommittees and guests to the league meeting, all features in the nature of amusement or recreation, to do with the actual business of the league meeting. An important auxiliary committee of the league meeting, with arrangements for all parade and field day celebration at a local park, charge of arrangements for all parade and charge of arrangements for the reception of delegates and visitors and matters referred to by the whole Headquarters committee to be charged with arrangements for the reception of delegates and visitors, during the league meeting period, provisions for telephone, atonographer, place of the chairman of the house committee. Housing committee will be in charge of compilation of list of stop-steps, and delegates reporting at the A. E. B. headquarters. Club, society and church committee to arrange for the participation of organizations not identified with the A. B. C. Program committee will be charged. Angered because his wife had not obtained employment Frank Jones 25. 380 Langley Ave. a, World war veteran, fired several shots at her in an attempt to carry out his past threats to slay her, according to Georgia Jones. But Jones instead of killing his wife, was himself shot to death by Willie Kennedy, 26. 354 Langley Ave. brother of Mrs. Jones. The tragedy occurred shortly after she was shot by Willie Kennedy, armed with a revolver, chased his wife, step-daughter, Marie Stimman, and his brother-in-law, house owner, the steps of his home while pursuing Kennedy, who came and found himself on his neck and in his right chest. When the Stunton Ave. police reached the scene they were confronted by members of 35th and Langley. During the shooting Mrs. Ittlett Stunton walked on the east side of Langley Ave. north of 35th St. and was struck by the clock by a stunning bullet by Jones intended for Kennedy. KENNETH STROTHER Parsons, Kans, July 3—Kenneth Strother, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Strother, 2239 Grand Ave. a test given by the State Federation of Women's club on June 8 at Kansas City, Kans. Young Strother is a pupil of Mrs. Minnesota Bass Writer an exceptionally talented youth. possessor of the governor's office, office of the Lieut. Gov. Robert F. Rockwell arrived from his home in Paonia. He is a graduate of the errors, and is thoroughly familiar with the work of the office. He is a specialist for requests for parades and parades. Publicity committee will be composed of representatives from each of the three organizations the person would be of advantage, not only in newspaper publicity, but in general advertising the meeting. The committee is also urged to attend the regular Thursday meeting this week at the Community S. W. Waahab Awn, at 12 noon eckon. BAPTIST PREACHER HELD FOR MURDER OF HIS WIFE Lexington, Mo. July 14—The Rev. Dr. Charles Raulston, prominent Baptist minister of this city, has been in connection with the murder of his wife, Mrs. C. A. Raulston, who was murdered with room and head crushed and three bullet holes in her body. He was by a neighbor who came to visit Mr. Raulston. When she had knocked on the door "several times and failed to answer," Mr. Raulston lying across her bed. Police were quickly summoned and the weapon which was used in an outhouse, where it had been hidden. Held for Assault Pittsburgh, Pa. July 4—Charged with felonious assault and battery and an attempt to rob a Chinaman, he was held in the Center Ave. police station. West in company with a company to hold up Sam Young, Chinaman, prior of a restaurant at 1216 W. 10th Street when Young refused to hand over the money West drew his resolver to take up. Young retaliated with a shot that took effect in West's left elbow. Miss Mildred Davis 24 W. 17th St. was given 30 days in the house of Mildred Davis in mass in Lloyd department store by Alfar Einhardt of the Harrison S. police court. EVERETT RESTHAVEN OPEN The Everett Reservist is now open for parties and individuals. For information write Harry Everett. Billyt, Broadwood Park, Mildred Advertiser. GOING OUT TONICHT WITH THAT PIMPLE SHOWING GOING OUT TONICHT WITH THAT PIMPLE SHOWING The boy or girl who has nothing to worry about them the way they look when compared to the shrinking and backwardness of the ones who wear them, because they know how unintractable they must look on account of their plump, blobby or rough, eczemic skin, blobby or rough, eczemic skin, faithfully, because it will get rid of those ugly bumps and make their skin go smooth as smooth as the way they want, be sure to use Black and White Soap when you wash. They are both economical and easy to use. The 56c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 56c size Ointment and the Soap—AdV. —Photo by Denver Post. Held for Assault THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DR. DAVAGE TO HEAD CLARK UNIVERSITY Cincinnati, Ohio, July 4.—As an evidence of the Methodist Episcopal Church's role in the development of our Race but to utilize their knowledge, Dr. Garland Penn, one of our leaders, and Dr. William O'Neill, an recent meeting of the executive committee on schools of Race and success Dr. J. W. Simmons (white) who resigned. The committee, as an educator in the system and an in conformity with the policy of the institution, as an educator in the system and proven their worth by actual results as presidents, principals and professors. President-elect Davage has been president at various times of four in-person meetings, and promoted now to Clark from Rust College, Holly Springs, Miss. As 'an alumnus of the high school' the board has authorized the inauguration of a law school at Clark, so that this experienced educator can preside of Clark at the period of largest responsibility as well as large numbers of presidents of Clark at the period of there are other great advance being made in the system following the last annual convention, which will be announced later. PALS FALL OUT; STABBING FOLLOWS IN ROOMING HOUSE ASSAULTED BY PICKPICKKET being brought by the police, Perez being sought by the police, Perez police that white he was standing at St1 and St2 state, he caught the hand of a man who was standing his knee and cut Thomas from the lower side of his arm to the center of People actually Comment on the improvement in the appearance of Prof. Hayden's hair now that he is using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING regularly. He "is simply amazed," to use his own words, "at the way the use of this preparation has stopped his hair from falling out and has made it so much longer, straighter and glossier." Prof. C.D. Hayden was formerly actively connected with one of the leading educational institutions of the race in the South. He is now in active charge of the Alpha Opera Co. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 40¢ Green Gans 25¢ Get a can of Pluko Hair Dressing today and make your hair beautiful. All druggists and merchants everywhere in city or country alike, carry Pluko in stock for their customers and friends. They say they never have seen anything like the way our men and women are demanding it because it gives such satisfactory results. MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING ARE SOLD EVERY YEAR. Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Makes the hair grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Helices. Locks. Helps not cause the hair to become Brille or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED --- HON. EDWARD E. WILSON Assistant State's Attorney Edward E. Wilson, 3904 Prairie Ave. accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Hattie Wilson, left the city Tuesday evening, June 26, for an extended trip in California, Honolulu and the Hawaiian Islands. This is the first time he has been able to leave his duties for a number of years. Attorney Wilson, who is an ex-empire lawyer, and Robert E. Grow's office, has been employed at the city hall for more than ten years. He came to work with the law firm receiving his degree in law from Howard University, Washington, D. C., and with Attorney Edward H. Morris, a law partner, where, he remained until he received his appointment as a lawyer. He is a graduate of Williams uni- lize, and he was awarded the Kappa Beta Phi key and awarded first prize for the awarding of the superparous speaker in the college. As a writer Attorney Wilson has written books on zines and newspapers. Among those to receive recognition was that he was awarded the National Athlete, "The Joys of Being a Negro." SHOOTS HUBBY WHO DIDN'T LIKE HOME SHOOTS HUBBY WHO DIDN'T LIKE HOME Charles Jackson, 39, 3148 Ells Ave., insisted on going out Friday evening against the wishes of his wife, asked him to stay home. A few minutes later he was being taken to the County hospital with a bullet in his wife, charged with shooting him, was arrested by Sergez. Scanlon and his wife, charged with shooting him, were arrested by Sergez. Scanlon and Details of the shooting were told to the police as follows: Jackson for several nights had been staying away from home. His wife did not return to the house, and received a phone call and after the conversation started to go out, Jackson told him, it is said, if he went she would put his clothes out of view and go to her bedroom down. She fled. Jackson then seized a butter knife and she a revolver, the next moment, bullet entered Jackson's being held under $10,000 bonds. She is scheduled to appear at the 48th court jury hearing at the 48th Court, july 11. LEG BROKEN IN EIGHT During an altercation at 3137 Street St. with John John Shields, 2222 State Avenue, was thrown to the floor by Avv. was thrown to the floor by John Shields, the floor clutch he to be broken. Perry Howard's Political Career Is Interesting One Washington, D. C., July 4—Perry W. Howard, who was elected the president of the committee for Mississippi at the recent convention in Cleveland, Ohio, has had one of the most interesting political careers of any man in public. His father before him was active in politics, having served as a delegate to the State of Mississippi for eight years and for a period of 24 years and in the legislature of the State of Mississippi for eight years. He then nominated the late B. K. Bruce for the United States Senate. Entered Politics Early With such a political heritage, Mr. Howard entered politics while a student at Miss. Misa. His work was for the election of Dr. S. H. Reddond "a redhead" of the district of Mississippi to the Republican convention of 1896. Four years later he became a lieutenant in the James Hill, then the national committeeman for Mississippi. At that time he was a professor of higher mathematics at the State College, Alcorn, Miss. he was active in the campaign, and he was a member of the Chicago convention, which nominated the late Theodore Roosevelt. He entered the practice of law in 1905. Three years later he handled his first contest case at a Republican Mississippi delegation supporting the late Senator Joseph B. Foraker, who had advocated the exoneration of our citizens involved in the riot. In the convention of 1812 which ruled in favor of the Republican party, he was a Roosevelt delegate. In the campaign of that year he supported the fight for the progressive among our voters from the New York headquarters of the newly organized He was a delegate to the Repub- lican national convention in 1916 which nominated Charles E. Hughes for president. Loses. Fight In 1918 he was a candidate for national committeeman for Mississippi L. B. Mosley. At the St. Louis meeting of the national committee he was elected by one vote. The light between these two men had its beginning in this season. He was a member of his convention in the defeat of Mr. Mulhill. He headed a delegation in 1923 instructed for General Leonard Wood. But Mulhill again won out. ARREST CHAUFFEUR ACCUSED OF BEING HIGHWAY ROBBER ARREST CHAUFFEUR ACCUSED OF BEING HIGHWAY ROBBER Police of the Hyde Park station arrested Robert Campbell, a chauffeur, who was arrested on charges of robbery, plain Ave., and booked him on charges of robbery. He was entrusted into custody Friday on suspicion of being the bandit who has been recently operative. He has been identified by four persons, who signed complaints against him as the man who held up and robbed them. The alleged victim are Mrs. Helen Dent, 4438 Georgetown, Georgetown, V. W. Kendall, 4601 Ellis Ave., and Mrs. Clara Heimann, 812 E. 420 F., all white. Terry, McGurley, Mulechay and Webster, Campbell was the pal of Harry W. McGurley, a twenty-century for from 10 years to life for robbery. Campbell's hearing at the Washubah Court, court was continued to PERRY W. HOWARD on the subterfuge that if seated his delegation would vote for the nomination and waged ranselion this promise. Not withstanding his experience in service in the campaign and was made secretary in the Chicago headquarters of the work among The late President Harding appointed him a special assistant to the government, and was assigned to the defense of suits brought by railroad companies against the government. In the defense he met with remarkable success. Triumphs In July, 1922, he and M. Mulvillbli signed a memorandum to the preconvention campaign of 1924. Then the two split apart and formed the preconvention convention. Mr. Howard's delegation was seated. At the instance of the delegation, his delegation and 89 per cent of the members of the national committee for the national committee for Mississippi. He is a Coolidge enthusiast and believes that "President Coolidge and General Dulles are audent guar-dering." He says that there will be a square deal." Hidden Dangers Exposed in "WorksofDivineLove" One of the many thoughts of this book is that it is Satan's thought of a serpent as a serpent in the garden of Eden, in the garden of Eden, her belief that he believed her to suck, causing her to suck after God had wiped after God had wiped the wrinkle of the wrinkle of the wrinkle not at all; for in the day that thou thought One of the many challenges this book is, as Susan this book is, as Susan guiued as a serpent in guard of the grave of King Edward Evaowne her believe that God has given her the ability to caide, causing her to lead her after God had warned her that she would die the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, even in the day that then must take their thou shalt be. So today the devil is deceiving millions, by concealing himself in their emotions, emotions of life insurance policies, is not serving the needs of the people He has said. You cannot leave two master, God and manure, which amounts to Fity Billions, the most costly god in country alone, the most costly god in country alone. The neglected Bible truth is brought out to be just wonderful. --- SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1924 STAB WOUND HALTSROUGH U. S. SAILOR Took Prejudice Just a Little Too Far Million Dollar Gland Discovery RESTORES LOST VIGOR—MAKES GLANDS ACTIVE—AMAZING GLAND ACTIVITY REPORTED IN 24 HOURS Youthful vigor, joyous animation, vital and vigorous health and pop. The powers of youthful vitality and robustness started to loat or waning gland vigor. One prominent man writes: "Your gland compound is worth a million dollars to one, and he really reads well, naturally preserving of gland vigor. I feel again the thrill of youth." VIGOR VITALITY HEALTH PEP This beautiful high-grade mother-of-pearl necklace, with sterling silver jewelry, classifies 100 inch length, and beautiful case to be given away to any one selling one of her pieces. She will markable hair dressing for both men and women, making the hair beautiful, lustrous and full of life. SMOOTH-IT leaves the hair matted and soft. Send no money, just your name and address, and we will send you quozen pars of 30 coins a jr. When paid and we will send you at once by registered mail. STATE ST. LABORATORIES 3822 St. State. Chicago, Ill. LEARN TO BE BARBER Young men and women now in your opportunity to about this profession have your own business at a better profit than the thousands of dollars you can make in a month. Please contact her information with her. BARBER COLLEGE A W. K. Aphrodite 709 W. K. Aphrodite Chicago, Ill. Young men and women. The city—the city of 3 billion people—that it attracts you to that it attracts you to with little expense, and at a better profit than thousands of dollars a thousand of dollars a four six months cost of your information write 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 dealers in liberal 25c and 50c packages. The 50c size eliment contains three times as much as the 25c size. SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1924 STAGES FAKE ROBBERY TO COVER THEFT Man's Story Puts Mob on False Trail Atlanta, Ga., July 4.—Following a search by county police which extended through Monday night and practically all day Tuesday of last week for two bandits, who are alleged to have bound, gagged and robbed J. Quironet white), bill collector and delivery man, employed by the grocery store of Mrs. I. H. Hall on McDonough Rd. Quironet confessed Tuesday night, police say, that the robbery was a hoax, staged by him in an attempt to cover small property made during the past several months. --- There are 19 counts against Quironet, who is held on $1,000 bond on charges that the amount stolen in petty robberies from 19 customers of the Hall grocery store totals more than $100. Failing to find any trace of the mythical bandits, investigating officers became suspicious and asked the police to convict them of Quironet's guilt. When confronted with the evidenced piled up evidence, the police said the man confessed the entire series of thefts, they said, and described the manner in which the fake holdup was Claimed Holdup When the alleged robbery was reported, Quironet, whose name at that time was a genius, gave a number of how-to guides on our Race jumped on the running board of his automobile as he was returning to the store following a collection trip owed him $75. He found a police officer bound him to a tree, gagged him and robbed him of $71. Within a few minutes after the report and searching parties immediately were organized. Thinking they had the "bandits" surrounded them, and searching parties alleged holdup, the police closed in, but found that the supposed robbers had "escaped." Bloodhounds were used, but evidently lost the trail and the search was conducted without results. Checking up details of the robbery Tuesday officers were unaware of the scene at the time and were unable to locate "the little white boy," described by Quironet as having liberated him. The persons from whom Quironet claimed to have collected money Monday, but all stated that they had paid nothing and owed no bills at the When confronted with the evidence Quiron admitted the faked holiday, he said he paid an unidentified man $2 to gift him and bind him to the tree. Money collected various months had been kept by him. Quiron explained, according to police, that months had been intended to stop selling groceries to the supposed delinquent customers that the collector was complying with. He said that the bills were unpaid and was sent out Monday as a final attempt to collect money, the only way out that he could see. Quiron explained, was to take the fake hold. BAPTISTS TO UNVEIL DR. MORRIS MEMORIAL Helena, Ark. July 4. -Baptists from all sections of the country are flocking to this city to attend the unveiling of the monument to Elas Camp Morris. D. D. Ph. D. who was for more than 25 years at the head of the national Baptist convention and one of the founders of the largest religious publishing houses in the The program is scheduled to begin at 11 o'clock this morning at the Centennial Baptist Church, will render an selection. Scripture reading will be led by the Rev. R. A. Adams of Arkansas. The Rev. J. A. Adams of Arkansas will lead in singing of one of Dr. Morris' favorite hymns, followed by the Rev. S. S. Odum, Arkansas, who will promote invocation. In 11:25 a.m., Adams, president of the Arkansas Baptist convention, will offer a few remarks and introduce the Rev. Dr. Morris in the Pastorate of Centennial Baptist Church. Other speakers will be the Rev. S. H. McKinze, the Rev. M. J. Moore, Dr. W. Lovelace of Arkansas, Prof. R. B. Hudson of Alabama and Dr. E. W. D. Isaac of Tennessee, who will conclude the services at the church. At the cemetery, where the memorial services will begin at 3 o'clock the Rev. Mr. Brown, the Rev. William Williams, will deliver the unveiling address, and the monument will be unveiled by six girls. The news conference will be the program by Charles W. Stewart, veteran journalist of Chicago. The celebrated Metropolitan solo choir, under direction of J. W. Weston, of the Hotel Sherman, studio of WLS, Thursday, July 10. 10 p. m. sharp. Lowell V. Larson, dices Jessie Harris, Jane Majors. Bernice Coleman, Dora Porter, Katherine Davis, Hattie Parker and Katherine J. Baird, Maston Baird, Jabelish Christine, Lucia Plus and Ruth Taylor compose the ladies' quartet that is the center of the country are planning to listen. This map shows how a heavy thunderstorm came over Chicago at 8 a.m. on the morning of June 28 and moving toward the east acted as the forerunner of one of the most violent whirlwinds that ever has been recorded this country. It swept southern Illinois and Ohio and destroyed hundreds of lives and did damage amounting to millions of dollars. In Lain, Ohio, people were killed and nearly 1,000 injured when the tornado struck the town. Among the eight churches destroyed was the Methodist Episcopal Church. The total loss to the city has been estimated at $25,000,000. The map also shows the path of the "Frying Pan Low" barometric area. (1) The thunderstorm over Chicago; (2) the second storm touches the ground at Peoria; (3) the third storm hits full force. Dotted lines give you an idea of how the storm advanced during the day. DENY GUILT GO TO DEATH CHAIR GAME Ruck and Bettis Die Like Martyrs Little Rock, Ark, July 1—Denying their guilt to the last, Spurgeon Ruck and Will Bettis died in the electric chair in the state penten-tion early Saturday morning. They died early showing much nervousness. The men were convicted of the murder of Mrs. Anne Moffett, Mrs. Elise Lattimer, near Carther on the morning of Dec. 28, 1923. The two rested Friday evening and then awakened by the guard who announced that a minister was there. After eating a light lunch they reached a breacher in prayer for several hours. See Minister The minister joined Ruck, who was the first to die, in the death march. When he returned it is said he was beaten and killed by A. D. Maxey making a final attempt to gain a confession from Bettis. They were unsuccessful in this attempt, and before this previous to this, Bettis denying any knowledge of the crime to the last moment. Centered the death chamber Bible in hand at 5:19 and received the current two minutes later. During those two minutes he prayed and received the current he cloaked his eyes and appeared to be in a stupor. Only one minute and he was executed. His body was removed and the current was taken. Bettis to Chair At 5:33 Bettis entered the death chamber, head erect, and showing the sign of nervousness to his partner, the alleged crime. Turning before the death chair he faced the witnesses, his friend, and his partner, who are killing an innocent man that is all I have to say. He implored God to have mercy upon his soul until the death mask was adjusted. Fifty-four seconds later he had paid with his life. This is the first time that an ex-servant of the electric chair was installed several years ago. A dozen senators and as many representatives who had secured passions were refused admission. Only a few witnessed the scene. Bonus Blanks Now Ready The Chicago Defender Service bureau is now fully prepared to assist the applications to correctly fill the application and adjusted compensation insurance. Miss Evangeline Roberts, who has for the past six years been associated with the bureau, a social worker, will be in charge of the bureau-assuring applicants of expertly completed claims. She is known by veterans and their families and received a testimonial from President Wilson in recognition of service faithfully performed in behalf of the veterans. She received training in the Chicago School of Clivics and Philanthropy, and has had special training in governmental procedure and probation claims resulting from the world war. Through the Chicago Defender Service bureau, the ex-service man is able to assist with delay, and with the interest that he probably would not get elsewhere. The Chicago Defender Service bureau is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, until 12 noon. Mark letters to the Chicago Defender Service bureau, 3423 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL attention Miss Evangeline Roberts. CLAYBROOK RETURNS William Clyckbrook 4520 Lanley Ave. has returned from a trip to Cincinnati. Ohio, where he visited his sister and other relatives and friends. of lives and did damage amounting to millions of dollars. In Lorain, Ohio, 150 persons were killed and nearly 1,000 injured when the tornado struck the town. Among the fighters the most important Methodist Episcopal church. The total loss to the city has been estimated at $25,000,000. Crossed the Bar S. LEVI JENKINS COPPIN Senior Bishop Coppin of the African Methodist church, who passed away at his home in Philadelphia, died on May 25, after an illness of several weeks. For 24 years Bishop Coppin has been on the highest rung of the African Methodist ladder. Bishop H. Parks of Chicago is now senior bishop. S. B. TURNER VICTOR IN COAST LAW SUIT Ion. Sheedrick B. T. Turner achieved district court at, Los Angeles, Ch icago. last week when a jury returned to filing his client. Mrs. Nettie C. Kotler did not guilty of conspiring with David Tashkowk in the coal assets in a bankrupt case, companied by his wife, left Chicago June 4. He has many letters of recompensation. Chicago judges introduce him a jury returned a verdict finding his client, Charles W. Bowen (white) not guilty of conspiring with his kashow (white) to conceal assets in a bankruptcy case. Mr. Turner, acclaimed by his wife, left Chicago June 4, carrying with him the instruments of recommendation from Chicago judges to favorably to California officials. The trial of this case lasted several days. The firm of Lewison and Barnhill, in the West, represented Tashkill, Mr. Turner was assisted in the trial by David E. Daniel (white) of Chicago, who happened to be sojourned in Los Angeles at the time of the trial. S. B. Turner Paskowk and Mrs. Bowen were charged with taking $50,000 out of the jurisdiction of the court while he was a junior inmate. Paskowk interposed the defense that he was robbed in a restaurant by two men who escorted him to the train and compelled him to go out. The two men were many compliments from the prosecuting attorney as well as from some of the jurors for his masterly argument in defense of his client. The jury also speeches while in California. After the close of the case Mr. and Mrs. Turner went to his old home in ItontonANGE. . . for a week's visit. He went to Chicago at the end of this week. Thomas Wilson, Sr., Dies Meridian, Miss., July 4—Thomas J. Wilson, Sr. age 75, one of the best students in his home Wednesday, June 26. He lived in this section of the country for a half century and was prominent and active in Republican politics. He was chairman of the Republican caucus and selected to represent his state and district at the national Republican convention for a long number of years. Mr. Wilson was a business man and owned much valuable property at the time of his death. He was a 33d degree Mason, and was treasurer of the Masonic grand lodge for 20 years. He was a member of the seven of whom are now living. Funeral services were held Sunday, June 27, at Masonic cemetery. Kentuckians Hear Morris Somerset, Ky., July 4.—Speaking lee- ther here last Sunday afternoon, composed of both races, Charles Satchell Morris, and an made an eloquent and effective plea for justice to his group on the part of the race, urging the Race people to bear him to be proud of the contribution they to American democracy and progress. Hundreds of the bluebirds of the thou- sands of the eloquence of the noted spokesman here, among whom were Judge Tarter, veter- nator of the noted governor of the state. Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom of Mo- rris, who is probably the outstanding Baptist minister of the country, as a priest of any church, or of no church. "The crowd appreciated that tribute. Very largely here Sunday afternoon, pleading for the qualities that make the priest the soul of earth exerts a very profound influence upon his fellow-men, who are at large. He can no more refrain from this, whether it he voluntary or involu- rential, than he can arrest the flight of him. The orator is on route to California. He will speak at 10 addresses under the auspices of 10 addresses under the auspices of citizens. He will speak in Tennessee, Arkansas, Texas, New Mexico and Oklahoma. App-arances will also be made in Oregon and Washington while he is in the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TRENGTH WOMAN TWO SHOOT DR. E. I. Says He Bet Word to Two 'love bullets' range narrowly mis when Miss Bertha G. Grand Prix met E. more. 3362 Trade the South Side hosp The map also shows the path of the storm's movement across the area. (1) The thunderstorm over Chicago, (2) the second storm over New York, (3) the third storm hits full force. Dotted lines give you an idea of the storm's advanced during the day. WOMEN NOT TO GET VOTE IN PRESBYTERIES Lose Long Fight for Recognition Atlantic City, N. J., July 4—The General Council of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, before adjourning its meting here, denied the petition of women members of the church that they be given official recognition, either with separate body or by representation, with full voting power in the synods and presbyteries. The council in an official announcement pointed out that the organization of a separate body was rejected when the general consolidation scheme was adopted two years ago, and noted that it "unwise" to raise the question again. The women, however, have not given up the fight for the vote in the church, and the drive for equal rights The council declared permission for women to sit, with full voting rights, for meetings would involve their first being ordained as ministers and elders. The question of having women ordained to have a seat on the years ago, it is against the constitution of the church. promotional offices were abolished, which will save from $29,000 to $25,000 a year. GETS JURY TRIAL When J. McDavis, 1718 State St. was brought before Harrison St. police court on the charge of inflicting serious wounds on James McHenry, 1250 State St. he valued for a jury trial. He is held under a $2,000 bond. Policeman Black testified that McDavis and two other men attacked McHenry while they were attending him and fractured his skull, causing him to become almost dead in one ear. THE ONLY ointment that will clear the skin over night. If you are troubled with pimples, rash or tetter, try my Golden Brown Ointment, it only costs 25 cents and does so much for you. I maintain that we owe it to the race to always look our best—that's why you should use this ointment and have the clear, bright skin nature intended you to have. Send 5 cents to cover cost of mailing my own Beauty Book and miniature packages of my famous preparations. Write me personally. Address: --- WOMAN TAKES TWO SHOTS AT DR. E. ELMORE Says He Betrayed His Word to Her Two "love bullets" fired at close range "narrowly missed their mark when Miss Bertha Gray Bacon, 553 II, arrived." Bacon, more than 3362 Prairie Ave. Internate at the South Side hospital, at 55th St. and Michigan Ave. at 10 o'clock last Sunday morning. If Miss Bacon you are married, is it? Miss Bacon examined as she approached the physician. Before Dr. Elmore could respond a bullet whizzed past his arm and drove from the woman, but another bullet passed over his right shoulder. The revolver snapped three times more but missed the bullet like was chasing at his face when policemen arrived and disarmed her. The two were taken to the Stanton Ave. station, has ruined my life." Miss Bacon told a Defender reporter who interviewed her at her home. "For 10 years he has occupied my time, led me to his apartment and had pledged that I wait until he finished medical college before our marriage. In face of this promise he deceived me. I am sorry my bullets missed their According to Miss Bacon, Dr. Elmore had once invited her to Nashville, Tennessee, during his student days. She then introduced her as his wife. On other social occasions, she says, he impressed friends with his admiration for her. Dr. Elmore was recently married to Miss Minnie Gilbert of Louisville, Ky., and announced it through the columns of The Chicago Defender. She also introduced him to verify the report. Sunday was the first time she had seen him since her conversation over the phone. Once came up for hearing Monday at the 48th St. police court and was continued until July 23. OVERCOME BY HEAT It required two sittles to sew up the wound in the scab of Thomas Martin. In the moment at Mrs. and State sts when he was overcome by the heat. Pay Less for Pure Aspirin 30 MILLION TABLETS USED LAST YEAR PROVES PEOPLE ARE INSISTING ON THE PURE ASPIRIN WHICH RELIEVES THE ACHES AND PAINS OF NEURALGIA RHEUMATISM AND COLDS QUICKER. St. Joseph's ASPIRIN 12-5 GRAIN TABLETS IN CONVENIENT HINGED-TOP TINS 10¢ ALL DEALERS HAVE THEM Rosa Dr. Emmett Elmore, Chicago physician, who was fired on by Miss Bertha Gray Bacon (shown in insert) Sunday morning at 35th St. and Michigan Ave., when she learned he had violated his promises to her and married another woman. LIVED WITH WOMAN 6 YEARS; SHE'S "JUST ACOUAINTANCE" "Your honor, I have lived with this man for six years as his wife. I have done everything a poor woman can do. While I was asleep he came in my mouth. I was in my mouth." testified Mrs. Corrine Jackson, 3515 Federal St. "Why, I have only known the woman for four years, and she is always in my mouth." testified Federal St. and we are just mutually acquainted," replied Jesse Panama. Panama told Judie Joseph Burke that he had no intention of marrying the woman and would never consider her wife. He was paid $25 and costs. MISSIONARIES FROM AFRICA TO BE HERE Plans for Baptist Meet Almost Completed Returned missionaries from Africa, India, Panama and the West Indies islands will be on the program in Chicago at the National Baptist convention, September 10 to 16. This is but one of the many features that have already been announced as the event held at Cincinnati several weeks ago. The Rev. E. D. Hubbard of West Covina, the Rev. R. H. Blair of from the East Coast, Africa, the Rev. R. H. Thourbourne from Panama and the Rev. Mr. Falkestine of the West Indies islands are known to have already made arrangements to be present the big foreign missionary rally. In addition to these some of the able ministers of the Baptist community are known to speak, the Rev. S. E. Piercy, Macon, Ga; the Rev. W. Wilber Page, Cincinnati, Ohio; the Rev. A. A. Lucas, Waco, Texas; the Rev. A. A. Calif., others who names have not been divulged by the program committee are known to be preparing their messages for this gathering, another national rather than national in its scope. The local committee in Chicago has already addressed itself to the task of organizing the event, will be held during the week. Assurance of an unprecedented attendance was made last Sunday morning at the Drainway in Chicago, the pastor, who is also chairman of the local committee on entertaining the convention. Dr. Drane said that the convention would be the best reception of any city where the convention had met within the past 40 years and that the homes of the Windy City would be trown open to receive them. JAVES CHILD, INJURES SELF While trying to avoid striking a child that ran into the street as his automobiles collided, the St. Jack Colvin, 22. (4686 State St.) ran his car into the curb, causing it to break. It involved several injuries. أَنَّ الْأَرْضَ لَا يُسْتَرَبُوا Shoots at Husband Five Times; Hits Him Once Jersey City, N. J., July 4—William H. Collins, 63 Edge Ave., is in the City hospital here, suffering from bullet wounds inflicted by his wife, whom he asserts fired five times at him, two shots gone wild, two grazing his head and one taking effect in his lower right side. Collins also stated that his wife is suffering from bullets, but neighbors are inclined to believe there are facts yet be learned that will throw some light on the fair. 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Known for beautiful flowers. Sale to Smith, Louis- ville, Ky. Money Back Guarantee Federal Mail Order Co. DEPT. 1089, CHICAGO, IL USE DEFENDER WANT ADS WHITMAN SISTERS POPULAR AT GRAND; CLASSY VAUDEVILLE FILLS MONOGRAM discounting the high favor in which this pair stands with local audiences, and the high cost of at their first appearance to the final bit of hoof-da the act is a riot. One of the most important things in carrying the tune of "Some Sunny Day," in which the part men of the band are playing, is the scripture with some foreign power in case of war was alluded to. Susie Whitman must have a couple of carloads of costuming; everything is new and "different" for this offering, and the costumes of Baby Ernestine are recent additions. a real vaudeville bill is offered here this week. All the acts are far more varied than the ones opened by Walker and Pelonebone, bearing Chinese and Mildred, a pair whose clever work always assures the audience. The two are followed by the mixed team of Rastus and Jones, both working under cork, offering an assortment of great results. The feature of the bill is the popular star, Susie Sutton, recognized as an artist and a performer. The act she does a bit of singing and offers several brief essays in dialect with impregnated chorus. The big-singing team of Peat and Tolliver in "The Solder and the Mex." It is a whang of an act and holds its own with a great wit without a rustle. This is a bill worth going a long way to lamp. ANDERSON IN MACON The Charles Anderson unit is playing a great engagement at the theater, full-hall houses despite the intense heat. In the line-up are, aside from Phil and Ruth, Lelia B. Mitchell and others. The latter is a 4466 Calumet Avenue, Chicago. Here is a bit from the Atlanta, Ga., Journal. Read it. They perform as per schedule at WSB from their dues at St. theater for Wednesday night's 10:45 broadcast, the Colored Jazz band on earth, bulwarked by Charles Anderson. Colored Jazz hosts a record-breaking session of listeners a record-breaking session of listeners thereby greatly strengthening the popularity they have acquired with monday night. "The Seminole jazzloggers varied their systems, winning admission from fans scattered throughout WSB and they have one of the snappiest outfits of its kind anywhere in this part of the theater at St theater on Decent St. and, of course, one of the duty entertaining the city-at-large. "Charles Anderson will be remembrance with the Bessie Smith revue, his brief attraction at the Colored theater and his long high notes, styled the longest of his many many, many for him from WSB list," the Seminole Synophorists, headed by Charles Anderson, WSB for another high speed session on Tuesday at the noon hour." DARKTOWN STRUTTERS Zackarian and Gordon's Darktown and Grace's success in through Kansas with success. In the line-up are Zackarian White, Doc Gor- tie, Tinkley, Charles Patterson, Katie Tinley, Elizabeth Jackson, Eddie "Nas" Pinson- ton. It is a red hot, fast working double band and orchestra are Celeste Pausing Scott and others. "Crazy" in the one thing Effie and chin' else but! And when OKeh Record you'll hear and that's the true truth. and some OKeh Record. Dix Records will enjoy Contraito-Baritone Duet comp. by Clarence Williams Effie Tyus-Charles Tyus* Contraito-Near-Baritone comp. by Clarence Williams Effie Tyus-Charles Tyus* Contraito Solo, Piano Williams, Virginia Liston* DOP-Contraito Solo, Piano Williams, Virginia Liston* BLUES-Contraito Solo comp. by Elena Heeves Sople Wallace* BLY BLUES-Contraito Solo comp. by Elena Heeves Sople Wallace* ON ME-Contraito-Baritone comp. by Elena Heeves Dewey Weaver* ME BLUES-Contraito Solo comp. by Clarence Williams Sara Carr* NOT THE BLUES with Guitar-Baritone Accomp. Cester Weaver-Sara Martin* Contraito-Baritone Accomp. Cester Weaver-Sara Martin* ME BLUES-Contraito Solo comp. by Sylvester Weaver Sara Martin* BLUES-Contraito Solo local Chorus-Ed. Andrews* NA MAKE ME STAY local Chorus-Ed. Andrews* Only on OKeh Records The newest, bluest OKeh hit "Ja33 Cra3y" "Blues Singers"—that's the one thing Effie and Charles Tyus ain't nothin' else but! And when you listen to you first OKeh Record you'll hear downright blue blues and that's the true truth. Some duet, these two and some OKeh Record. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City OKEH ace records © G P Corp Okeh race records PART 1-PAGE 6 "Going Some" is the appropriate name for the famous Whitman Sisters comedy. name of the presen- t of the famous Whit- tle theater. This is their third show, and it is just as natural to them original offering, if attendance and en- thusiasm are to be provided in the rion. The Whit- mans are original, who own a producer unlimited store of their own works, which to draw. She also has a capable PETER B. Tony Langston company of clever performers who cover depended upon the skill, cut and fast-working entertainment. The opening of the present vehicle is the most important, which all the members participate. Olivia Ellis introduces a classy ballet number, in which she is bassist for De Leon, another Whiteman singer, with some remarkable dancing. The comedy of John LaBue and Sam Brooks, in which a musical jug and laughs, and their speciality is followed by Dolly McCurdy, singing the full chorus and at the end of which the works are entirely stopped by Clever Little Albert and Ernest Langdon, in his single dancing matter of nightly occurrence with Little Albert. In his single dancing wonderful fellow was forced to "heep" off from his howling admirers. He is a knockout. Dorothy Langdon, in his musical number with good results, and the song, "Linger Awhile," by Walter Johnson, goes over nicely. The latter also has a work of more than Ellis character which scores. Albert working in male attire. The latter also has a work of more than Ellis mention. "The Sisters," a touching moral effort, in which Ellis works of more than the company winds up its efforts with the howling afterpiece. "The Chriopacrace," the popular favorites, Butterbeans and Susie, are offered. There is no PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of # GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2pm to Midnight 3507 S.STATE --- THE MONOGRAM The Weeks Movies IN HONOLULU On Board S. S. Calavail June 14, 1924 Enroute to Worldwide Dear Tony: Doubled this will be a surprise to 9th and the readers of my book. Honolulu. I sailed from Los Angeles on with my company, the Tucker's Trucker's Darktown Pollies," for a tour of the islands and Australia with the oppoer China before we went again. My company consists of Billy and "The Cypring Fool" Alexander and Alexandra and Fulton; Dorothy, Dorothy and Stephanie. "Racetime" Billy Tucker I have engaged in Hawaiian orchestra They are going to join me in Honolulu and I will also have some more people like to hear from De-Leach and Corbin at once. I make me care for Woodel, wall. Best wishes to the world from billy Tucker, "Darknut Follier" co- mpany, general delivery, Honolulu, IDA'S IDEA HIT **Paramount—Ida Cox, the celebrated Monkey Man Blues," and it is now being released. From advance orders, the country it promises is one of the best made for Paramount. This is saying a lot when other records made by her team are being made sure to make it to your nearest dealer for a demonstration. It is a bear—both FID FLOATS Hand-some Harry Fiddler, the famous character always, again on his way, to the Palace theater, and return. Harry is dividing the week between his time at Minn. and the Palace theater, Superior. Wise. He is scheduled to San Francisco, with the following week in Los Angeles. WEDDED Billy. Curry and Edith Robinson have married in Terre Haute, Ind., a few days before the Terre Haute Hute. In a few days B. A., the act being on Curry and B. A., Go on, Billy. Mall, 2632 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MALICIOUS PRESS AGENTRY The paid press agent of the Standard Oil company is probably chuckling at the amount of space recently obfessed by publication of the item: "Standard Oil Company Decides to Remove California Oil from the market of the matter is that these privately owned signs of undesirable character have been subject to special criticism by the press. The opinion the company decided to abandon them—making a virtue out of a necessity) on the strength of the publicity killing made by the Standard Oil report, the press agent of the women's clubs and the Nathaniel Door Advertising, Mr. Ziogfeld had decided to "tear down his spectacular electric sign in Times Square with his 64 billboards." This story has HARDER TO WRITE PLAYS THAN NOVELS, SAYS ST. JOHN G. ERVINE "WESTERN FEUDS" From time immemorial there has existed a state of war between the cattlemen and the sheep herders of the Cattlemen of the old West looked upon the advance of the sheep from the past and the utilization which would in time drive them from the rolling plains and ultimately deprive them of their livelihood. To the uninitiated the reason for this may not be apparent, but every time a grazing cattle have grazed cattle cannot graze. The reason for this is that sheep graze so closely that they clip every inch of the ground, as though it had been swiped with a razor. A herd of sheep passing over a field leaves the ground as if it had been swept by a forest fire. The feud of the sheep herders and the cattlemen for the most part, the most spectacular and at the suntime spectacular phases of the development of the West, and naturally affords a wonderful opportunity to observe. This opportunity has been fully realized by the Artist Feudes, which will be seen at the States theater on Saturday of the present week. West of the States theater between a great cattle ranch on the one hand and the invading sheep on the other, matters the son of the cattle ranch falls in love with the daughter of the cattle ranch. "Western Feudes, according to advance reports, is an exceptionally fine picture and one which those who love romance and adventure. "FLORIDA SYNCOPATORS" Rochester, N. Y. - Florida Society Synconpacers are touring new York's Metropolitan Opera, Y. at present. This orchestra toured Florida and has made a wonderful international impact on their meiodous strains. One of the special features of this organization is the "White Way Casino" orchestra on phone King. It was engaged last winter at season at the "White Way Casino" and was membersed as the "P狄拉克" Famous Orchestra. The Florida Society Synconpacers are touring Cortland S. Belton, saxophonist; Robert Mason, clarinetist; Wilbert C. Belton, bassist; R. Crawford, bantles. It played for the annual fashion show and danced at the Labor ycleum in Rochester, N. Y. in July. > UPSIDE DOWN BOYS UPSET We had a letter early in the week that asked for a date for N.Y., by Tommy McIntosh of Johnson and McIntosh, known the world over for his work with the theater, though we recently had a report that the bows were at the Catskill theater. We were told that the intention to the fact hat Jimmy W. Johnson is in the Catskill mountains rests on the fact that he was about to leave for the same hills for a visit to New York. Elizabeth Thomas and Mamie Taylor. The act has not worked since November. MILLER AND ANTHONY We had a letter early in the week from Emmett Anthony and in it he asked me to help him again working as a team and have been locked over the T. O. B. A. The act is to help him, Emmett said, Ohio. Emmett also volunteered the information that the Madam has quit him cooler than the well-known ice cake maker, and the world to quit asking about Agnes, as it tugs on his heartstrings to have to take the potato which has been handed him. WIGGINS TRIO IN Jack and Helen Wiggin, and Sher- la the Wiggin, Trio, "drowned in upon the "Wingrish Trio," dropped in upon closed with the Tick, the Tick, Shows at Whiting, Ind., and will open the theater next Monday. The trio looked the Wolfe outfit must carry a real eat. ELGAR BUSY Eigar's Municipal Pier band of Chicago engagement in Milwaukee, Wis. Eigar has organized and drilled an Eigar's band ever organized in Milwaukee. The organization makes its first appearance having been arranged by the mayor. been published all over the United States. These are the facts: Mr. Ziegfeld contracted for an electric sign at the MGM theater to promote the gaining Sept. 1, 1922, and ending Sept. 1, 1923. During that time the lights burned every night. Shortly before the contract expired Mr. Ziegfeld signed for another year, but it had been previously leased to "ide" college students thereafter taken down Sept. 1, 1923. As for the "44 billboards" that Mr. Ziegfeld is going to demolish, so far he has not imagined the imagination of his press agent. Recently the question was put to us: "What do you mean by man-made light?" We mean: Inspired publicity which to gain a selfish end, tears down or destroys the goodwill or reputation of Advertising and Selling Fortnightly. "DEEDS OF DARING" "DEEDS OF DARING" Sherry Richards, a wealthy artist who was stopping at the Tahoe jazz club, was the leader of a band of desperados last week. The leader of the band conceived an idea of stringing up Richards by his feet and forced Richards's dance, a wealthy heiless, to pay a large ransom for the artist, planned and the heirs, Miss Gloria Wells, was driven to a lonely spot in the woods to view her tortured body. The band manned for his release. In the meantime the artist had freed him, who had been left to watch him he strung up the guard by the feet in the same position that he had been. Richards ransom demanded, when the leacher of the band realized that the artist miscarried, what befell the heiless, who was herself kidnapped, and how she was miraculously saved from the exclosing chain of incidents in George Larkin's latest feature, "Decds of Daring," which will be on Sunday for the day only. A TALMADGE FEATURE "A Voice from the Minaret" is the title of the Peerless theater, 3955 Grand Blvd. on Saturday of the present week. It is the premiere of the interior of a resort known as "The Club of the Seven Flags." Stated in the title is a haraem in every respect, and is the home of the city—of men and women of all classes and stations in life. For conspirators, intriguing politicians and diplomats and those who found within their love affair safe from prying eyes. The club is the center of a series of the Minaret, which was written by the director of the Frank Lloyd was the director of the production, and the romanticism of Bonnie and its life. JOHNSON AND LEE The well-known and competent team of the show business after finding out from the show business after finding out from the nourishment is scarce at present and the staff is at a store at 62 N. Bronough St. Tulliasseuse, Fla. and are agents there for the business mentioned. Baby has a nifty elephant tattoo, etc., for the Atlanta Life insurance company. They will be glad to see the show and out of the profession at all times. "JAZZ CRAZY" T. O. B. A. BOOKINGS "7-11" BUSY "7-11," the big musical comedy proclaimed between *Asbury*, Park and *Long Island*. The musical engages after less than 1 month's absence. Following these 'dances' the York offices of *A. L. Erlanger*, will start booking over seven months' solid booking. EBONY SERENADERS The Etony Serenaders are playing to Wisconsin. James B. Strong is principal comedian and the whole work is based on the line-up are Pete Gohnes, Arthur Aredes, Parker Hawwood, Carey Recare and others of equal merit. --- Motion Picture News BY D. IRELAND THOMAS A. A. MAYER, manager of the Grand Theater at West Midland. d theater at. West states that the West office of the Corporation booked him their latest vacation right," and he has not heard from him, nor booked it, although he had it. Moleaux almost accepting the date, the date? I had hoped that they would now, but it seems not as letters, and every one one kicking about the us, we have some business, Mr. Moleaux, that you both care operation booked him their latest feature in the right," and he has not heard them miss they booked it, although from Mr. Michels himself accepting the matter? I had hoped that they right now, but it seems he had several letters, and every one the "miss outs." Let us have some personal page in Utah. It proves that the dramatic page is very popular and that this column is a popular column on the dramatic page. "Sunnyside, Utah, June 18, 1824. Mr. D. Ireland Thomas, "Dear Sir, As there is but a few of our Rise in these parts and only only what the white actors do we have come to the conclusion that we would like good picture and tell us where we could get it and what the price would be. We want something patriotic or some good comedy business but we want to see good pictures of our people and are willing to buy a ticket to theager of the theater here and he said that if we found the address therefore we thought it best to write to you and you got to tell us what this case. There is no reason why Ely Cooper, Box 255, Sunnyside, Utah, cannot be able to see you and I am going to the theater shows a disposition to please his patrons and I am going to some good Rise in pictures that the other race can also look at and that To Guschel H. Law, 423 E. Chase St. to Miss Dolly Dawson, 1305 44th St. Birmingham, Ala. Your request for my column. I am unable to give you the information you need to know your ability. Not that doubt what you say, but every one of us does do more than we can. We must let others be the judge of the talent that you mention, and being good looking also is to travel with a traveling company, they will be glad to give you a chance. I hear To all readers of this column: It is necessary for me again to say what I want a personal reply. But if you want the reply to be published in this column, I will write it. At this writing I have before me eleven letters and every one of them is one of the reasons why not one of them enclosed a stamp. You will understand that it was written to the postage office when the postage so have decided that if the information is not worth the postage, it is not worth Address all correspondence to me at the Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. ALLEN STOES CO. SCORES WELLS-WELLS HIT Detroit. Mich.-At the Koppin E. B. Dudley, the consistent manager, presented one of the best of the year, without a single weak player. Dudley was seen hustling about a little while, sleeps Monday, so this is a true giant number here. Business is holding up very well and the condition—plenics, boat excavations, parties—but there is a Koppin for fall rain or shine. I as a writer, have to do a many acts and shows, seen so The shows that have failed to serve the entertainment have failed, and so they should* Managers do not need to adhere to the rules, nor do they have to indulge in sensationalism. Some of the managers buy flowers for their own funerals. This country is making a very fast increase in profession and profession except in the show business. Report in the Hillboard, Jackson's page, state that a new circuit is being built and tabulates 25 weeks, free from commissions, and transportation paid by the city. It will be arranged according to the policies planned. It is understood that the city to New Orleans, I know Charles Salley, is well as E. I. Cummings, and the city to vaudeville, affiliated with Scales at the city, Salley, it will mean the gap is closed. Green and Bailley played the half bat of George Watts did his stuff at the George Watts did his stuff at the Hear Holeen Cross Chip These Wicked Blues Doesn't Scratch Wears Longer AJAX The Superior Race Record WANTED FOR RUSCO & HOCKWALD'S GEORGIA MINSTRELS PERFORMERS AND MUSICIANS REHEARSALS START JULY 15 OPENS IN CHICAGO JULY 27 PEOPLE ENGAGED ANSWER THIS CALL J. Louis Johnson and Allie Johnson, write. Address ARTHUR HOCKWALD ONTARIO HOTEL CHICAGO, ILL. "Men," Great Paramount Production, to Open at the Vendome Theater "Men," Poln Negra's newest production for Paramount, will open at the Paramount theater on Monday. It is clear in this picture the popular continental star absolutely returns to the stage, and her other European productions. The picture, directed by the man who made "Peter the Great," Dimitri Kovacs, will be part of France, lavishly produced. Poln has the role of a hot-blooded young woman whom we first see as a man, and the picture-progresses the star becomes one of the most sought after women in the French capital. The public of type of production, the public of age years tion the public of today wants. Robert Franzen has the leading man in the war against Edeness and Joseph Swickard, both well known on stage and screen, in important parts. Among others are the late Gino Cino Corrado and Edgar Norton. BIG REVIEWS New York—Colored revues on the Colored Revues and more popular with the producers. This week at the Columbin, New York, the Columbin Wood Follesi, opens the summer run with a Colored revue incorporated in the class Revue, a company of 14 Colored Colored artists will remain with the show next season, according to re-creation. Gus Hill had planned to produce two theatrical productions of the Columbin next season until he discovered his leased franchises had a year to run. Inspired by the success of Jimmy Cooper and Hurtig and Seamon, several of the artists will be considering Colored revues for their already having made an offer to Florescence Mills to head one of the Columbia VIRGINIA IN TENNESSEE By W. R. Arnold, Publicity Rep. for Beverly Hills Rep. -- Miss Virginia Linton, popular Okeh record artist, the MISS Okeh record founder, backstage at the Biflon theater, watching her backstage at the Biflon theater, watching her Thursday night Miss Linton took a train for Birmingham, Ala. She is beamed with excitement at the T. O. R. A. It is also Miss Linton's intention to spend about four hours here she will make records for the Okeh company, so she informed the Okeh company. She is the singer is billed to make her appearance in Birmingham on a Monday, July 16, 2014, through President Milton Starr, having made all arrangements for her engagement. An outlay of very attractive/billing maturing from a one sheet to a twenty-four. Miss Linton's jushand, S. H. Gray, the manager for the popular record star. CUT IT OUT! Jules McGarr, writer from the Hipopodrome theater, Richmond, Va., warns fans to watch the show at Decatur, Ala. that the title, "Ragtime Steppers," is a McGarr idea, and as such George will discontinue the show. McGarr is presi- dent of the C. A. K. Hear Helen Gross Chirp Those Wicked Blues "I Wanna Jazz BY HELEN GROSS AND RECORD M This is just the best "blues" record that we have ever heard. Don't miss this one whatever you do. Wonderful Rec If Your Dealer Can't Sue 17037 Joe Luxt Blues He's Not Gonna Throw Me Down—Helen Grosse and 76c Suggle Up a Bill—Fox Trot 17038 That Teasel's Quenstein' Man of Minneapolis, Twin 76c Choo Gho Jazzar Pena Don't Ask Mama Who Bib Wail—Walt Whitman and Her Bass Walters In "Maine's Araby"-Porter Grainger Dealers Wanted Everywhere Ajax Record SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1924 · BISHOP TO BIJOU GEORGE CALLS George Mendenhall, one of the Old Bears, called a few days ago, George, who is part owner of the finest Racial grocery store in the country, attended the Republican national conference, friend, Clarence Vance, at Toledo, Ohio. We had a great talkfest, and through the days of long age, Among these people, the most time Miss Lett; Ann Hamilton, "King", Ed Garry, George Hightower, George Hall left last Saturday for home, finishing just like he did in 1850. He gets his mail in the California town at 1500 E. "BAGS" LIKES FISH Original "Tazs" "Woolie," heavy-weighing sailboats with a Sella-Foto slides minibinders, reports big bik 'way up in Maine and says fish Sella-Foto slides minibinders, reports big bik 'way up in Maine and says fish also allows that a very good friend mannishinan placed him on this sailshion for the fish and lobster story, jump the track while travelling as a high a rate of speed. Route: Monday, Wednesday, Waterville; Thursday, Lowell, Wednesday, Waterville; Thursday, Lowell, Saturday, Portsmouth, N. Maine, and Saturday, Portsmouth, N. Maine, azz Some More" HER CHOO CHOO JAZZERS NO. 17042-A SPECIAL FREE OFFER With every copy of the book, you'll receive a free copy of some more. We will give away, absolutely free, a copy of the book, and music of this hit for nothing. Regular price of music alone Joe. Records Just Out! Apply You, Send Direct to Us 17040 I’m Every Man’s Mama 10-ml. You Better Build Lore’s Fire 78c Haunted House Blues 17038 Haunted House Blues 17038 Haunted House Blues Helen Jazus Blue 78c Hoo Orchids 17034 I’m Crazy Over You—Fletcher 10-ml. Hooded Man and His Orchids 78c Mama’s Orchids and You—Jan-11 d Co., 110 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. --- 图示 Directory of Record Dealers BUY OKeh Records from your local music shop or mail your order to the dealer nearest you. SF See ECE Beiahee Ain Micoaaes co ee: Baltimore, Md. Cleveland, Ohio Laurens Music Company | gcovill Music Company atest cnet ts | w, SS Wh ta Re raa oe ter Aree | Chicago, IL Detroit, Mich. J... Boldman Shackcltford's Melody 448 aan tet a saeae he ‘Coane BE ont LES ETE | Chicago, Ml. New Orleans, La. Rialto Music Shop Morris Music shop Erhard get sos Sat of 00a ests rm fre gerymotest | camplat tach af Oud Recs Ty Ertan Saat et Ht a Rampart Stat | Chicago, IL Sedalia, Mo. Fda hh CL Fitzgerald's svexpond site faor, 100 Wr Hat Set Melody Shop mura Meanaamee | ar a negiaeen gee ee gee | ee Chicago, Ml. pot, Louis, Mo. ‘South Side Music Stores Seeressenees iar a) Bech uate Be B ! Beate By tn acele HA APOE oom, wcamea00, | $2 Matty Sowkans a8) Sista Baas ey Oe ve vic Cleveland, Ohio Tyler, Texas Pickett’s Music Shoppe Gn Cowie Avene Past Texas Phcopeaph corm a Pate SOE te sri, Tas 7 3 St. Louie Orter All Your Roowrde Wy St. Louis, Manic co. Mak, "ares iy 75 Mo. Bex H6, Dee age —ray When Received, SS Saree: Are the First and the Best Clarence Williams Music Publishing Company, Inc. 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY “WEST INDIES BLUES” “GHOST OF THE BLUES” “ARKANSAS BLUES” The above sell for 25¢ each. Mail orders will re- ceive prompt attention. Remit by money order or stamps. (This does not mean records or rolls— Sheet copies only). 7 : Catalog misiled upon request. “HOME OF BLUES” SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1924 “HITS AND BITS OF 24” Hot Springs, Ark.—Having reviewed eet aie thar hasta” he Fesdome thoute Whee ecimber se Sion Ina positign vo Sudge: ie mr,ann ayy which inthe best ape ae fae bu From 2 comedesuanapeint, the shes Somnany “wean head and ‘whoslaers ‘SMove.al the otters Penge underatayd corsets trem a "congcdy tana: int Busting ‘Marie and" doe ats [ho underacork! comick. ure in’ clans Ervmemsciver Shean deal in Unel Rune precie In tne? deliver. Sid Eee Spitaneh 20 make a pnt feel Bac "have wood’ voices. an, anct_ worth Tulitions te way comic: and thelr Mark Skreet slew to en, Ti nis of "ihe Bhow Gwe ail than {loner Wy any mwans. Vera Lee Wood Sara air anes sy shore seri E'disponttion to abiice her udltors. a San atentea “tao her ronan oF a feeeg Ta a named AL SORTS Seen” SUL TEE eat Ae casts" in mse upama malice 8 Goo Safran a A for Stat” Wonattala'y afngines "alveds Brocka ate ie wording gard. 10 Sie Hue the Mowe Seer Noe ong dose aise" Be Sing te Suir bal she’ apisar Sint ast MONEY cnsree Ret Siow whe it Work Calietta Harris Fite er nGralers neroen dn a" manner Pint SU." ore op eeae Salter but she sanga"out In her Hawaiian ot Esa ip wile she eked or Bf Yirown xn ‘Seng and dance artie( tn Exerrtnlg nat the names hones rhe Richt "Gaunt hig" e wet com’ Palleg to tesnond to rented encore Shile tne act yuck nd wing” walks os and! Hwan auqcey «Tuts, beat Patching weedere One ia carat Female impersonate, werkt 1 tke Sheree spe ier ala ae eee fered mean him-sel( generally anet Beatrice Brown and Wtebecea init are ENeCehorisern' tht ateon thele tore AN she ime thet sage OSes serine, NC catlping ‘Bominver wers SFiot ane lade SURE a oe the Be Seyrimats scene stoped eral the iene mores ap. and What inary onl Srrcold ah muslence ai ure Jun 4 evend of smut at all timer. a hit with GhecwhiteTnttonn and 8 ercht tet Fore “Gate sayin “appearance ing, oer Stats OT Tadles iiemen in Stee Snrinzw Arie wt the Rfnanme’ cheaters ‘Ownee 8, Ene oe Uhertheat coade Senne ‘chen By stcured tn Campa and Some Rene Navanece ‘hk anret ties in bepine ihe shove enutnane working, during the The shore comeans warninn, tarts Ricnmond. Warde, EA, arta RET Meas Seas Joie HS, te une rele, comma, fis So sieies See ee Sea Sean eas eh BOGe Gh he. ot, and ane Fie fore Soke shied”, healt fntae? Riker Cini Pie He He sont Stee Pitas eae hel “Dilworth. “Pewee Jordan, Mildred FAARU harten se ae tae Fe a tr mae i Uibct ee eae SBabecna sora peairerre tr to Phlageiphia; Taca.eracksriac, hot sat MI TS’ THT $a Bi Seeing te atlenonn BES Subnet cnbherce a Bae eae es Sa ES Se nei tate, Boag Ree rae werd testes tun: Bahk Wilton and Dot Straine, io w ahd galsd Tabet tered The aaah SS cnet Rs poneaute ote Barely caned the ‘Dreamy Hotel.” A NOTE OR TWO Ferebee and Russell are getting along ptgeeengte Mas! ae Saat ROPER nth? eked brine Eek — Sader ana Downey are sate ober ae Reva ts Bat Beebe Re ARE amar 8°G Ree IES ane, pie ache Ee agian ry Be SERRA haat te carts Soak eae Pa ea to oan ee IDEs At naan crate a tod Rete Ra See eas Bae ad he Tiwwen Websters Waubgss Sissiton, Mill Se ARES utr Bl PaaS gaa “he lice cine tard ats Magee Gaal Re BReE aera Sasha BE Fock a ceroce i nna pas aS cee fiteStandned theater’ Paadclpni Pa cheat ase mo RASt MAE te nie oe Ea carer ae eae oO Bera aie Weems ‘Yella Stoods ig visiting: her aigter at rat Mees tng aa ar OE Ae Bet a ate 3S pose gow get en sceneaeel." gem eg ie 8 Scatth Big chr Netra ae sagtee ta a teeta aces, ib tne i nati eae ot seater Gah ane dernng ty pine ree OM SRN ETHAN ise four pnhne the cotundin Pye es Tuck and Wubbies are plaving the cab ek ei ae, aaa ent hale at the American’ theater, New see Bhs iad meen ap 3 ge, De poche ek bri sz! Sitka gant pred err i sepa eR a SH wireline BER en wate tee ey Tan GAR MC pipe oar Diane tule fon Bate Sei ae HON, ROP fehaiate Ste esi Lanett hp taro Me pesca RE, eaht ERA Sy ath pa a Ba ora RS bear ontt Sh Se ee and one aia fe iecn Saaeeanen ee es na on vies, Stal nt Ci plated as ate ae Baer: trio, Mk Se he Sal nS nara Tamer oe paecie eatin, rent Je a prePhatty Sie ae ta Sneak raee ata atau BREA snes au a Fane hee IHF eth Ma Brogr aattaietne in St cher ei oe PEPE 2 cette FR as deca ae target ing sgh eT ieee Rn es TER aaah, et ee ANE EEG Sng i carer Snsast omg cen ts gee Br aoe ae ae Scie pray begets Pemesen AeA eanmerge Eee iataet ote aaec Sh ch nena atest Ttox 94, Holden. 3:0, M, ‘Cook's Cotton Tickers, making the Bin Sedne teoun'en “tae Wiseonste Hour. up Stiiwaukee Say. Sidoey, Easton agin. rites 40, an: nee an, AIS HSE, Teme ROE ECE me at aT Taumie ifgeas bax creed’ hice Sint cotaarle Hamig en antag he fat vets the age regen, of areal tod Cee a ee een Beas. see te : Tile Rurmetfe3itchell Aeclarey that atime drereets Musbell dechres tt Metadata nace ras alg duvea and companys after bat ubdeederes $24 comnars 20F Mak, He He i, SIE” aa pe ae, Be tie ste he Mery selon, seat Quaker Clo te pacing age meio sone ete ag Z pirat Bartow, predocer of epte~ ieee Bn Ea se thts jtictnlabsrehe rk? 8 He esse CCamphell Paving. great tr lover the "Pantages “cirewie: witht Toe Tels LouMT eae, ‘Sniverine, Patterson, Ite’ of Grant, sesatherig aS IE. Sh Geant: sehen ang cetteeces toe Sea Brats Wak Visit. Somme and. Uuettle “The Grashop- Hipaeitne ete elttength a Hs pedis Genes? severe te sit Shees Pentel, pelea TRS apt ctiSe wShartee tn ACRE ete erasing tes aha oo eS ShaPsee. w ils Corral ‘after three months Jn cots Cereal tier ese, mnths fs Sete: Haine eat Sek at he de dRente Peete lhe SUMAeST tin he Sa Winks BO eae jo, Raselprecga comedian wth etek urinal coredion seit Milter that) Hamerce™ Hareington, Bey eerie te ee Soe tooks n lang way-ahead. = "YS! Srmest, Ward ie geiine’ ie at 011 Lapoley Aves Selma Ala Tule Seais and, Vieei! Pogue have had theirs saent care of. Green’ Tver: Sade abetaiat ob, : Petrong Lasse, Is, eterianing and teats eae cree nate S20 Brent St, Balllmore, Ma Sadie “onicomery hax ardered, hers Sis RRS PE eee Soyaon and Harding and Haze ished it «Begg ant, deat TES hatte th ete and SRE Es seat OE Beets Pewee Willams much fmproved after nyheter mle ee athe ee Spaanarie Ne aa Roald Ie Soak Rae ates Sia Wand as Tear ee "The tatavette Pavers are sit mect- ape etree Tasers Aen a et Pai, Oe"a ‘late Seaflert slowly improving. at bis Sater, lowly, teeing, St agate Rerest etimary: dentate of Beene SIG RP it Be Be Bice Sangh and Pasar, otog to fn eae Min ARNRE ROE te a Tee Os ee eee He inet we els Wovaith and Btkatcdna oon and Harding, away up tn zhe colthnameand Mending, ava ei 2h 0h TS AT PS ‘lordee. and Srenecr, wlth the Nat reieligesnnd, Suances arth ate et Bae ase tail bisa ag Trace and Estate Rector sear thera sof aeeea tale Beste ess thee WGA. Geet ict ae” ees goin ees ie Ae se Tae eters, SE SESS chrduet iaans” I HoH ARR, ace dolng swell at he eines eater ar aE Sate REE Sel nave ceed a tne Gea a ee MAES save ecet mere sarees ae Fees ee ea ee tate Ave. St. Louls, Mo. Trade Weta” stags: maneare_at tie Bou Gaede Tent chute Tag ‘ley and Be: Re Ran one er 2p Ons Sauna Va REN eins BR Bite ata come arte PM, Brags prasad comme: Sia Sat Re ented theme BS: inch areas 16 8 fected eee, RSME. AIS mui Dateer he Fal Eel Ra. ? “Kirt dad Kelly are atthe Aetro- pohtne ated BE cs th ‘Gertrude Saunders is the center of 2 igre, Satngee® Gaeyie ee BE. Soe ta Slay Ee Bag: stew rors faves ay cage ig eenne ELST CNS Sane wentee "sTcuf Roron aro atthe Rlato ths ‘gia Thomad and hls Ten Jazz Bables arenes fed tle Ten ges eats BR the! Wade argnor ty sek acheg, at Ber nate ARIUE UaMSh MStadat et ree ee eaiattiaanteets Bnet, Gum att wp aie Sin oe See PRE ees Wines se Be: rate : aS benstow tn saenest In eating gue seedling aR aE SE Be IEE Seman Chiang the tamous Tat race? se Festdeee ts at yeon ont Bie amie ec geie rege Bes Teabbic company n'couple of weeks BS Hie. says hello elends a th ad Mesa” wih the Cronin gee hae a tome Sal toda “eelgOm and Seite HIN are fea- tect NMS Mar fet, Senda Rut tata” eS Woe Chick and Billy Moore, “The Crying esata lee ce HE Hath was arene ery Sy wre eSonetne! Wille Uackson Is a_mem= eal Aten oth he Allover ine 0. B. A~ ey 1Preaa nitty aot Billy Dewey ars SOME hee etre Sue Re “Grama.” Norfolk. ‘Neb. Meaded tor ae core Bast smlen and stim Jones are SUR eee NTL ae et gagementa throurn contest Canada se- eeeaine' te ariehee etecd Ra Penne, She a an iat inante et EM & Hunter sine Fellng ratany Sf dbtes ee eis” aunee Ne oun. ns sea ee tae eS Bae SteE easing bell MeHeNSL earache SBR Bruce, he wellsknown dine erie eee tah Cer ot Re a a td an rhe a ‘Eilat wardtia, dhe writer of “t'm cane Rare ti EE. ae ote Sate eae Sa Se SI Ete Shs KuCand company are epltting sported ane coma are te Sig attonere® clean? ci, Salih ne nat wee ee tes an eee rare chnsiSnaal one Minin as stiien Teamate OF Se Bean Shower caeds Ge wag looking for Hew olka “his! weer Beaver Bara, HUSICAL BYRONS - - 2h Bipurt Pa tee his wank Tile te one of the Greater BGP iner En, ase ncaa Iitecled abet te ie times Te ha a World of booking. which will carry It to THE CHICAGO.DEFENDER MUSIC FUTURE HERE, STOKOWSKI: DECLARES ee \ Conductor Speaks of Different Tendencies of Modern ‘ Composers—Jazz Vital and Sure to Stay | TN America tea the future of musle,| much talent, the world ts ati tn the ‘Amid the chaos, the nebulous un-| throes of big unrest, for which ‘cortainty, the constant ferment of| {8 striving to find expression. ‘There pew thoughts, now modes of exprea-| #8 RO Brent spirit, no great’ sentus eee hese ean ees ot such a3. Wagner, ‘dominating "the glen through which the art of music| orld af musie at ihe presont time.” fs today drifting. America stands out| “S5e- Stokownhd sald that among. tht ‘a3 the hope:ot the world. tendencles noticeable In modern: mu: ‘This opinion was oxpressed recontis| rie waa the disregard of the old Ind dy/Dr, Leopoxd Stokewakt in the last | Jor sealo for m sealo ‘composed en: of the series of musical talks which ho| tixoly of wholo tones, the develop. hasbeen hoding this geason Im the nient of color combinations in rush foyer of the Academy of Susie, Phil: |and the tendency toward ,tho Intro adciphla. “The sublect, of -hia dis- | duction of the quarter-tond, fourse wns "What 1s the Music o¢ | "The quarter-tone when it comes; the Future to Bo?” he said, “wil create a terrible dis ‘Speakiig of the different dircetions | turbance in tnusie. Virtually alt the fn which motera muss ig tending. Dr. | Instruments will have to be changed Stokowsit avaizned to the oft-dis- | and we shall have to have an entirely paraged Jacz ite definite and unques-| new scale. With the presont dnstra Rlonabie place amone the legacies thnt | ments we should need four hands t ‘will be handed down by this genera-| play them with, a 24-tone scalo, 0} tion to posterity. [elas we inust devise some entice “thea.” sald Dr. Stokowskl in the] new way of playing them course of his address, "has como to|" Dr. Stokowskt dwelt also upon’ the Stay. “It lean expression of tle times | inability. of the average person te of the “breathiess, energetic. super-| comprehend music today without the RetIve times in which we are living, | suldance and help of an Interpreter. fina it Is useless to fight against 1c | "ith tho very complex music 0 ‘Aiready its vigor, its new vitallts, 45] today an interpreter is a. very Impor. Beginning to manifest itwelt, tant factor. ‘Phe compouer creates 1 “Ethe Negro musiclans of America | work. The interpreter recreates aro playing 4 great part n--this | and breathes life fito ie and makes t Change. They have an open mind, an |a'llving, pulsating, vibrating thing. tunblased outlook. «+ tart ia going to develop in the fu: in Ameriea,1 think, there les per-| ture. specdily and im multiple forms haps tho areatest hope in the while | There wil bo no prohibition going o mitiateal world. in'musie.. ‘There 3" going to bo sreut: Nin France today there are, many | er and greater variety, heeauna it I clever musielahs, most outstanding o¢ | going to reach more and more. per. Shom are Debussy and. Tavel. In |sons, and musle ty going. to cntei Eneland & school Is growing steadily, | more and more into our lives and and shortiy It will burst into bloom | become & part of our Philosophy.” fie a 'dovens “Dut though there tel Sew York tivening Post. t written In ‘a lon Dear Sir: Haven't written jn ‘3 tong Ret SUE AMSA TRS St feu ctaae arma We Ee are AeA ae wie fis RE ph detect ie need ee eta te See, Sera St Hie ag aten ae Cea te ERE aad Sih WS aw ates Be lane eh ai ante Beamer gah a ie ate Tinker aA i sepia Be, aie take oN die ec iene a na are Geet aha Pa Heunrhedeig tet tr ae Fares fet arco ae te Heesitcatete eets s IO San ira Sc | ashe Ten bay etd 1am tenon ig PSE Rien Laat el See bennett petaae ae EUG aRMURS ne Saha a Reds tie Sarasa BiG Sse ede Sie Cink ‘Thats came, Wack,” Misa Sioa itie ate idles ier SH aie Se ee Fe SO Ch elte agsa tc Ihave: June alened contracts with the Ebest i died lease te? ae iar ana eek ee ens, 3 gona, cen Ting, Seraat remand igs ete tirpeaiemenae ee Ep Mirans Sse og ices age eS aaa Bae Ba Git eee ate SoRy a ee Sea A ghee a asani ter" We HE Boel MOR tite ate iasrces ie aL Sa ane otal “Wile ane te SOS AP aaa ate Hee veh Race ee Bae aie sate ne uae Betas ng arine weet iets dogaade da a cee Seas AU ane saan deisel nase Sa Se tnt Sgt estos, “see Repaen eh es Naas tee ean eo nlite roan ik “ivitice Meat an edee te Be ae ee ihaie Faas ae Pheer Matha bln nee Corsa ae Sea "at Regal Bet RSE i'l Be aan to ene tom a en snes tisagnasam sation Matientety ee raeate Bet town Follies, 1111 Bethel St., Honolulu, en " e ‘Chillicothe, Texas. ented, tometer a fen wR BRUT ALR Be te! tht Gara Meta ciane eesti Khe ted net Pee Se at fie a cP eta oh ke eae a ets a Sa Aaa dial te oe oD a ae ae ue Shale Gael nat wile een afer aah, tattle ee es RE st te Rae Fis Ge sta Eanittats Wa Mal He? oon wo oe ste eee eS Ca Sere Ci Nel tne es faa TEMES carnal caso. np seats SETH al spelen nt erg he as Eee ite EMC bia a eaama : Baltimore, Sta. Dear Fou: 2.2m ie a alee etalk Nate, acta 1 fees Sake aa aba aes ate Sep ects SMe, Us GARE cael ane Teeatiaedeee PelMinas abet RAAOGT hhc ed tele hed me reget tie gu a crue halen ai ine 3 satel aidnaen eat, a Teale, Ai Gaia at irs mets eeepeat te eater een ela edge tet ale op Seance AR 8 SPAS aM Le HEP Saat an Taal n eine Se See ae alee tog Chea ane git Seaton (Bie Grarnireee Serannes poems pout f \ r. ©. B. A. (Pieater Owner? Betng Anecation) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Cenmunate with the A felts 234 Yetmier LS Bide. °“quarzanooga, smn. » MA Sr epee, St ig Voki teil anyones Te MARGIN RELI, 16 E- Bak Bests Chleags, Hh “ 9. ‘CLIP THIS “ADV” OUT 0p, DISCOUNT To GUEST PRESENTING THis ADVERTISEMENT ON FIRST VISIT TO POSITIVELY RESPECTABLE - FREE SELF SERVICE— SUBHONE SERVIGE“BATAS LAUNDRY” WHEN DESIRED FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM : SPECIAL RATES TO PERFORMERS—WRITE, WIRE OR CALL MR. AND MBS. DAVID HAWKING, Managers Gor. scovitt Avie. AND E aoTh 8Y. CLEVELAND, onto WLU. Telepton fice in Hota COOP'S CHATTER You may depend upon “smut” but wycinente suppor 7°" ia ‘Plena too 994 May rememmber shat s : etl pines and iable FE Pou munt ston BBY someting Cea! BEA A“ Wonls ont nesions. Wee oy zo! cent for ‘= seat Heisad in ‘nv inner and Neg Pee Se “ve used to, hear 0 Se ee ey rises, Geet : ine, hatha Shap- eel oh Pies Jack: t cooper fineeeManger whe 4 2 {eat place and elie ee ee WF its ord eelond hy > eee Heist ac io ten cd RE Sees a 1: Sr sed to hear Wg Bh oe | eraioa aden Peed hha sick L comer Ghee tt IE See ont Hints the ng of RE OR Aie ‘ashen without classification? ‘Anybody eeraehd pte ne end ers eeriscre terres maar fie, gs Satter cs nee are or ie Pecan pie Sao and AS Sar Meee BEY wana o_o 00, che pastoome aca ated Sian ege ase eet ie triers ce Mer eas sa ar liu Wane Saee oat ide ten bed stout te. Sable Se viter sage che dese, expe Seni Reatanite, wamtkcins ie site fr dr bene aS beet Busey ces tore reas Beater" Slones orposrrion anrtiian he osu Hata of west Wire unrough “ie, cowl flelds of” West Vir~ Ce eee at slat conditfons of Secrral inthes Bele closed, id not Ine Sade "the. tertitors. Hee eer a on ‘In enjosing a Rood" business nol= Sitanding tain in spots. The. “noun tins aro. beautiful And the weather ta Rreats ATtor. tho Parade i over with Rotinng tor do until Eaoat ‘night, “the diferent cite and folate call’ their tee clatconditions "ot (NR freritgseoing te forces ieerratintnes being FESS Streator int ESSeag fedce'aie. terriers. (ge Weider ies Va a ‘in eniosing a Vesiy ood" bagiress not” - Sidineanding fainin Med Foote "the ‘moun: aga iBins” are beautiful ESA B nd oe rather Re eg Rreat. At tor the Wet ah aame Barade it over win Se Gd Route todo unt 3 foo ae “Right, “the ditercht Stk and Gey Herndon lodges eatt their ite tie'meetings pass’ their resolutions, hen" de. thelr duty. “Some" go wim: hig, ‘otnersGshing, while ute “Back cra Under "ue" alpection 3¢" Pees dent dona hey. kovom scout duty. Sam ohn, the uniguncer nd ucket seer sea ‘reputation that datcr aie £3 rozdnya ‘ots Tae Chatetl in the: gacle 430 of the Rabbitt Rot, has tendered resiptation io the“ Backblters:* Ree Was hin exeuto, ne gir ASyLUM The’ sine’ Green Bits went. visting ae Rtn, Waa Tame’ Sas a Aaylum "although, Tad, they. eked’ for Ba pinion. woulane hiya” Advised Tanidig" #0" fae to watt eraty ease Thutithey Went. The men tn the asyfunt fave i reptation® for nent those tthe eet Within reach oe them’ “One ef the’ imaten cated een Rombray ana She NUntured' clase ‘enough for Rl t Bhiepers. "tne ‘heys sald they wanted Tie be spoleaman for'uhesy, and st Bit gf you's are, prcuyr Tam sure the nda ell tank wall They ort ery" funy avgue whe’ dhey tai to. tie wg obo ang_ One of you ean Bey, the bor to clve fou" Riss. They ih Mecammodate vot and te Soo’ be Ant (rouble to theme whatesse Hive qrerat man knows "heats Besiier Thelen, "other vistors "Sth het “were His chllater: Lagute Siarennit; Keghe fring “Wactesscn, tiny Chace "alma Saulsberry and” Henrietta Collier. A Shange We ie hasinens State of the tis Grech dow inne eeen de and onear in nest week's tse of the Dee feer—cor. ie SE leet Detroit, Mich.—Manager BE. BR. Dud- ey it tobe commenciad for bringing to BE, eke Aare tet See ee Rertorieante they’ cerry (ete nek Bee eatery Bene Meat Above the dverace and the beauty eg te Ries ak ae eerie i gems Baar ares eens Sear silane iat eee Hort (came Serugin ares cant, See “Stee. Gt. sine rel, wae toe gp coarse ened Be Hing ies ean eats Nags camrecqncommrasig he Fe ete ie, eens Steet crate: ee rere Seawees can, eae ae eee fate Sultes of flees and. ‘a sient Reena nt ene Seni ae per eita Sae, eaae : Ale BILLY MPCLAIN'S IDEA ily esi, tb, tring, i aaa tis teins, ei asian sah ame ack ae Se ateot Sates See, Sore SE tad eee Fieyhiott etegaee A. aeen et ees Sot, area Se ee cede ier oa ede Remueeie ae Sie St ge ee age See Se, Om, cee ae op the (Uronited” earn” neaductins fergie antes ae ae ce Eau ee a lead Beatie aide eget Etisal hah a Ga RO die that fei the Waa car's. weet Moms Wete"ataaa Aa GSM? seca: fee a aee Heh act Een tite Reb gateep Ah ers eee Tugeeemsee' ih Ge atten ae ESSER Ns Sia a sent SS Ui ex, Soph, Saale Senne ied Fiala at aS eee Petite eal ere ine teal eed and Bade MRS Wane Sl Bh! de aes SPaaaee RMR ARN tt Berea tt kata et Hatem deee a a: Ee eae oa We Oe eye ea oa at ls Bi Berar Medias ae IS fp cc naiMAY. IN FLORIDA Wahab tig ae rpm ng Kn pk aah te ere ae ecaeeny se Bani gel Pee Gees Ba Baek Si oak ie Sam gee ee Seah ieaar SEE tet kt See RG ea ae ee Ra onchaniat Me eer ie Sete cad fas es Roky ey tara _SELLMON'S GROUP. mm felon ot Ms, Si olan, Spleens, Maat GEGare inane ene mon would like to hear from entertain. Seher gl tee aa an SH See aL a aor aree 16 eo Beaman ea ieee: Faas ea ara cana LETTERS ‘much talent, the world fs still in the throce of a ble unrest, for which st ig striving to find expression, ‘There is ‘no great spirit, no great’ sentus, such ug” Wagner, ‘dominating » the Srorld ‘of musie ae the present time.” “Dr. Stokowskt sald that among the tendeneles noticeable in modern mu- lc wag the disregard of tho old Ind- Jor ‘sealo for n senlo composed en- Urely of whole tones, the develop. ‘mient of color combinations in muste ‘and. the tendence toward tho Intro- Auction of the quarter-toné, “Tha quarter-tone when it comes, he sald, “will create a terrible. dis- turbance in anusie. Virtually’ all the Instruments ‘Will have to be changed ‘and wa shall have to have an entirely how seals. With the present instra- brent we should need four hands te Play them with a 2i-tone sealo, or flge we inust daviso some entirely new way of playing them.” ‘Dr. Stokowskd davelt also upon’ the inability’ of tho ‘average person te comprehend music today without the Buldance and help of an Interpreter. “With tho very complex music: of today un Interpreter Is a very Impor- tant factor. ‘The composer creates a work, The interpreter recreates. 1 And breathes life iito ir and makes i a ilving, pulsating, vibrating thing. "are ie golng t9 develop in the fu- ture. speedily and in multiple forms ‘There will be no prohibition going on in music. ‘There in going to bo greut- er and greater variety, beeaure It ts oIna 19 each more And more per Sons” and ‘musle ty going to enter more and more into our lives and Hecome a part of our philosophy."— New York Evening Post. tng succes Several sogmbera. of abhds Cebptel ee prestnt oak the TES TUE "Bicty mere Repl waitin, nga atten. At IIR one ter lane rerun he pale Uehseon ti aie SE QOH negra tome one ear a eee tie Aas Ma eS Senge bat ouble Meat Rat ate sani hae ua Bate TR Bet ERUPT Res no mor agi at Pens ences PT aang Tumeur ltete 3 fu Sou iy gered ‘eel Feed ntyi8 ChB Pag ne Lae eh geste Stacia AL Bini tates wah Sot $03 Nt Bet Maton, “Bess ou Eaten sons: “We no ncn er Tang, We HE sent df eae Sar eeu, Gee Eunice fete Metta Wh fae odor osha saith ermal a wrt sta aula Ai SRO at Sse ene teaa e Senene a es Sh ccs Eiteee vue iatue' tanta aah aaa an be Gate shh Keen," tne Sohn Sa faethe cas sag i oe Lege Ra hate ane of he bet oo media the Wate “CMe TAD tt alte oan tot aie Fhe ego ate SPS iat Bera Wehate fl 3 Si a ia anes Malet condita fae sae" wise: HR te itt hr ep fu Bota otal a mall fo dart Qu Sue aie He Bia ah! de ion, edt Gaal Sotts, Sultiee” di geese Slonally yours. Eldridge seokoe he hasten hice eee firouah Togas and JLasinann accord Hege manager. ih hg linestip ave the Batitowg flatmony’ Four stareh” an Barc Rehteypody and sfetteynaae inkl nd Eanioba Goagre Tale Finch Ha aie flea, By Eye ian, Lie states sepa” Henseta Renenne and Reagang aild several ‘oth: fae expectel to join soon. ames eae tle molt fe Saat ner of speaking’ “che Guinth!Senas Entas.te'ail Wiendr in and out of te Brofceslons Para “SORROWFUL - BLUES Golumbla=nit_ly_ to weep. You. al nave alent su to “you tron tit Ie AIT Rappenea'ana what deep sunt ing was borne ex un iterdeat but sou teen Hike: sou 'witt wut “erk ene wee Pon heat “pestle Smith sine Sorvee” Gat ales” “i's Sn” Eneckout and ie omen'om record wo, TOSSED” En us reverse ide We “fecking Chair “huts reverse ride is, ‘ito oe nrneld, Eubiionty Mes Nashilies “Fonpe—tae tuo Theater, Saictie®: soot anionemenc’ house a new line, of scenery. A ove arti Ban heen ‘biiiy’‘engaced. for the past making adlerationss in aaaison teenie Milton’ Starr has’ purchased a hand- some "niusteal ‘instrument. an electric plano, “This will og used exclusively for a Rs Btauriee Salkan, formers. owner ant manager, of “the “Owl, Staten, ‘Lingala and "Pekin wientere, is now operating he Avene Wheater: placing migh-arade hletures only. Maurlee is an eld ‘hand Bethe kame and should Ue able to put Ghings Geer, Vie is ontalling: « Sloth bine orean and tne rouso will Rave ad R thorough overhauling by the time we §0 to prema. oe an totic tenes, toe eee sends Word that Besale Smith falied te Show lust week, having been, called nemo to-New York City. The’ balance of her company arrived and, pave ‘a Stow whieh, went over great. Those fn the lingvup were Henderson and Batttey Disses Rosetta firannam. Gane and Pers King John. Churchill and Happy ‘and Se ee een uae OCUIEELINY CAMSS AT LAST SALKEN BUSY g000 SHOW pene Rp Te eR ea aes MA Get Owe (2 Monel ae me Meee cee, N oe Ff Ga jh hey ca ered i: ‘ies 7 ee a ae Pee pe Ha Fe? 3 i i Pa | Mey “imonkey-men A fee 4 ioe were money,T'dbe\. ' “Wigheshersghtees] By 2 Chicago Million, VU apo RaW aire”, sings Ida Cox, Od49" 2 b Paramount’s famous \... ff Ba} Uncrowned Queen of the “Wtigg.-—-s54 Es Blues, in her latest release feel] = —“Chicago Monkey Man Blues”. It's a riot |. —a knock~’em-dead Blues—one of Ida’s best! 7 Hear her tell what she’s going to do with her fas) 14 monkey-men when she gets one more. 4 There’s a Thrill in All These Blues! } 12202—Chicago Monkey Man Blues and Worried Anyhow Blues, 7 Ida Con Ace. by Lovie Austin and Her Blues Serenaders, Se { “tMa® Relaey's nev, sensational Souvenir Record. } RP (Ma Ralney's picture right on the label.) yA) 12208 Sorrowful Blues and {{ Don't Know and I Don't Carey ri aris Seta nat Bigs Deve tioene Bpecopaine, BY ‘i 12201—Red River Blues and Honey Blues, Lottie Beaman, the BQ) Kansas City “Butter-Ball”. A BY) 12203—Hatefal Blues and Mama Don't Want Sect Man Any By More, Edmonia Henderson. Ne TRA the Time and Who'll Get It When I'm Gone, Ethel 8 ‘Watérs. Plano accompaniment. 3 ‘with Ouo Steady Roll, Tre Smith. ~)'Q 12200—Mystery Record snd Honey, Where You Been So Long, Bata ‘Madame “Ma” Rainey. eh Upiisting Sacred Records G9 A) 12035—My Lord’s Gonna Move This Wicked Race and Father, By ‘Prepare Me, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Ff) 12073—When All the Saints Come Marching Ini and That Old~ \ ‘i ‘Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. q Send No Money! Wisntusnsunieceures BRAY (A wantccrder aicect coms. Records curehais pastes sea seed BASS VN. Srmotes‘futour tontan SY cues oP eSB: hare lop) ease ceee amen gee BO ASSL \ The New Yorks Recording Laboratorica inte a Wa sal a, Ge Be Ge : “4 Including Black Swan\~**"" Lest We FORGET coeateateh'te The memory of Alda recon Walker) Degat—say ome mistake ta there! Ste Seat Would Sot piuce'@ flower oo Fare. Desa! © tragedy, supreme! Death inexorable. Hint eluimed eur levelest queen, ‘Stand we with bated breath Serine impotent ‘Fhe Mighty tyrand, Death, Stabe Oy onnorinely? BST dnt tar earn fale Whe aweeteat plane of all, BP RFT etn actoate, 35 Rens our rented eu OPbaatt hua hy Sad, ne thin’ the holeest ont BIER Nad eur sarang, Ske tf rhe wloom tr gone. or ‘in che desta anes Somg at fhe iighest hase: EBme fe the ly nigh, SPigt mer death comment s00n- SUESalrkelcome Rene! fa \every inna acme Ror rekon misee: mur time, = 20 She sciae sult have. we Pha Uods Nest love has A, The veon of memory ‘The hope we'll meet in heav'n, Dead’—an nos gla can not bet Pee alec "Wat Wo" eant death praia Uhehyeli from eternity: Dead!—2ot God im Tig great, lore Tite Garkered ns preefgas tomer rrolerafapiant in Pealms abover . —S. ‘T. Whitney. Dear Gen, Tony Summer, weathe eapopea den opsa wie el WWE eho swooped down upon the city DES a cmt to be hot . alr fSom ‘the. Demo- crate "ktanven- sla” dott shining his anger ‘at the Shard a Few nea sighted ‘sclen!ists eenttupe'n mis Sante to piove aria? sat not dog, 088 Céliary witted Beat et, ak shlrta’ ara nk Hike a Naecona:hia n.d Suse ine tunder so time ieee: iced “ane, ofc ching out the mith ‘munport= aS re hot old, fight against the kian could ot Wa dubsiied de distractea fcom tele Elec amen Hat atthe ate von ae aie MRE Ne as Sireceit te eraranes Oe ike ‘saraines in. Siaaison save. Gar- Ee Nbatece tened ta hatte isin hatte tt Sc ae abe ite hate char eect “SLM SE nomen, tad wl Rec cge myecrtnes Beceem Batty ese Becerra Hear tes Bee acl ielbaal halt Higtireaeadt ye toe Tass Sol Sk eae Ste Sin tie hae aha a Fett etd aa eet eos ie SH tea maa. as Brien dite 126.8 Si Reetion Me “will surpasg “in interest HEA Udita Ya ae Whee Beant ele Eat an INARA cin Wee ae Fea aa ROR et fer ithe erie i Se eee tas ey ater REN ara eae eat ie Marea eh, eee ene i in Jui. oS. Te wh Nader and Vaslet_are with the unit nesded be Chea Smith, Maxine “the nck at tke “St theater, Atlanta, Cae Wants to hear from Tim and Gerty PART 1I—PAGE 7 Tous THES Dallas, Texas >y It looks Ike old times gr tha tenth td tee a number of the Heute scents ahs Beas avenge Behe a By cao fine Sigua ceenty Sata te esta atte ate? at aoa ite hbitri Shit BalMNdad aroun "ade faced Fe eee ia TE aot Al the Bone alate EMEC cht ars SENG Pgs Uti oe Wek la ae antcatee The. icker-Greshem, Company, verte PMSA CI COE Neots rege Yin: Sate, TS noe Te ae moe cee Beret Bae Seton tnd had St pomact Sree oats eettta ACE obttee™ Seene Sh fae We Wine and Coen aes Sho Famous" Bes inend Suen Sihet Slppen tho seerad salto © ponies prem Seth SSS Stinaise Sieh enh ot me, Ogle ScPnerson te nected by he paeha tad Restos ae Oe Baer Ake Mase aiSters tha eng.of the, Hose bare cites at Bae Weacee mayer eso ae Raustamiey Gems ace Se Bete tet ag eta aes Me Beemer, Sour eee ete AS ream GEE a Sigg "Witmer bee Coleman of Tous- ental Rene ears sar Mae wars ageete eermee, Haar Sens Ue fh intron Wo Gan Wiley at Dale ‘Miss Genett Fermuson. late of the Gea RE Soa a aR ‘lke. 3. a, Terrm manager ot the Ala naan fe sREE™ pea LM RRs ihe pepe eee canals ao Gad aaPeecate cess are AE orale, ening eam. {hy tn fe ety Stadensete Rong, area curnes ue Sent teeta SRST Se ati OER Lo Geet ba a aay ea be mas erika eet d ete ott lar Sane Wer tpetste dates poe" aad cane He dist tnt oer of the Mente Feet Pig maasiat fhe tne eet hunt aaa ees GaP basen Sirlgtes’ apt Wold‘e hear feo ti rou Inthe a Es outages git ecg a ta cere Re Stas i, Bate BR BE hen ERE Heeeta tabeanee oe ate ae SIOOMMAE PUSS Al ME es Heres chal coeielse aan OP Great needetiies: are tak ‘seit gee he'coontte SC ae Pe Geen SHE AUPE GES SPA BORE Sta natty porsuntntsoeakers Palle and aneey Oman eee hs nee Ri et ie ba be a tne gree Sie Uae Tatoet etna at ak Sp See ates om ne Before completion of the building the eee i atetre Moot nas tect terathg fhaatncr Sear as force Frat tna donhe tacts ade ts Sbaty Gaenaadtad thee act ear Bere ee ETE Tg oe tate" oaee ana the hotie or Feet itt te ther pres Siete HERE Shedice NT be Spent TB 255 ial adance ee eXchange Sf 20a" Dan James. the Grand Old Man, h: reamed ASA STRNS OUG A 24 (ese atteted sda ae Sects Bioae Bae, peated th he arene aoe aa Hats Shane encsinet To Ue Sam TEE a Meeuat Rincan ok Sirdar. Neednetaay, and feiday niente, icdighte od uve tedlteg at Jenening how t, benere termes, fe Fee ae icrtag herent ie of ne Fe ataak Neto tate NS bala ‘employed at the emermency hos~ Bri srmneese aicult, Saeane ARISE IRAE? a tected ons Dizon et ee Shean Be ORE cer, your ohaten nAle pene Ya eeg Pe SUE MNataS sare base torre ce amse StRa SpA dng Se gael ae viele tad afta iets iinan af Sa Rae SOS ane ae, ca eee CRUCIAL SERIES OPENS IN KANSAS CITY JULY 3 rART 1—PAGE 8 MONARCHS IN BATTLE WITH AMER. GIANTS Five-Game Series Will Be Interesting KANSAS CITY Hawkins, 1b Allen or Saint John, 2b. Johnson, 1f. Moore, c. Moore, ga. Duncan, c. Mothell, cf. Mothell, ga. Drake, p. Ropan, m. Mop, p. W Bell, p. Mendez or C. Bell, p. KANSAS CITY Hawkins, 1b Allen or Swank 2b, Johnson, If. McNair, rf. Moore, ss. Duncan, c. Mullah, rf. Joseph, 3b. Drake, p. Rogan, p. Morris or Bell, p. Mendez or C. Bell, p. GIANTS Gardner, cf. Hewitt or 2b. Marlarcher, 3b. Torrienti, i. Williams, ss. Ward, rf. Worth, Roth or Brown, c. Ware or Grant, 1b. T. Williams, p. Treadwell, p. Foster or Harney, p. Padrone or Owens, p. Kansas City, Mo. July 3—In what promises to be the hardest fought games in the history of the Negro National League baseball leaders have ever taxed Murehle- bach field, the Kansas City Monarchs, fourth in fortuitously in first place, will be called upon to stop the battles, who are bidding for that top rung of the ladder in the percentage column. Jean Glants are out for blood, have been humiliated by feet feats at the hands of the Monarchs in Chicago at the start before the largest crowds that have ever taxed Muehlenbeck University City Monarchs, who now rest comfortably in first place upon to stop the American Giants, who are bidding for the pong in the ladder in the percentage column. Likewise, the American Giants for blood, having been humiliated by four crushing defeats of the Monarchs in Chicago at the start of the season, and then when the second, the fourth of July, the best Poster men could do was to break even. The entire fandom of the country, the best Poster men could up, and E. 18th St. is a bee hive of fandom. The first game will be played this afternoon and a morning at the Monarchs will continue Saturday, ending Sunday afternoon. The Monarchs are a hard team to beat. The Monarchs work like a well-oiled machine, while Fos- ter's club hasn't been going just around. The wrestler would like to have them. His pitchers are not the ones he would like to see them. Nevertheless, the Chilians second place, and to hold second they must win the Monarch. ```markdown ``` By taking four straight from the Cubans the Monaco team comfortable lead and a percentage of .539, having won 26 games and lost but five-two to the Giants, two to the Giants, two to the Cubans. Poster's club, in second place, has won 21 games as this article is being written. They have a percentage of .700—12 points away from Monaco. American Giants will have to make a clean sweep of the five games—a thing that is well nigh impossible—to knock Kansas City out of first place is figuring that Memphis will drop. Foster and DoXess, the captain of the Giants, have been driving their men for the coming fray. But what happens if they find that Mendez has a way to solve it? will vie with Bobby Williams at short. Hewitt or Dakin will outplay Alen at second. The old fight and pep is with Joseph, at third Kayes, while Marlarier holds a youngster who has never faced Kansas City's pitchers, vies with the old youngster who has never faced McAillin, Johannsen's City outfielder are all hard hitters; so are Gardner, Torierril and Ward. Another new one on Foster, club with the Monarch twirlers is Hines, a young catcher from Wiley. Roth and Jim Brown also make the trip. Dunlap will so there it is. If this series won't wake up the fans none ever will. If the fans here are evenly divided. Watch next week's issue for the results. LENNINGS KO'S CARTER Birmingham. Ala. June 25–K-1K Birmingham, Ala. June 25–K-1K Texas in the second round of what was the Bills' first game against the the Bills' Reel. Lemings is in mid- dlowweight and would like to hear from the Bills. Big Emancipation Day Celebration 100-MILE AUTO RACE STATE FA'R GROUNDS INDIANAPOLIS, IND. AUGUST 2nd THREE BIG CASH PRIZES FIREWORKS AT NIGHT OTHER ATTRACTIONS Write for Full Particulars HARRY N. DUNNINGTON 401½ W. Michigan St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BUNGLETON GREEN DID YOU KNOW THAT THIS LITTLE GUY CALLED BUNGLETON GREEN IS CARRYING A ROLL OF OVER 2000 BUCKS IN HIS POCKETS? I JUST SAW HIM IN THE CROWD COMING OUT OF THE BALL PARK. YOU GO DOWN AND RELIEVE HIM OF IT AND WE'LL SPLIT IT Kansas City Wins Games From Cu DID YOU KNOW THAT THIS LITTLE GUY CALLED BUNGLETON GREEN IS CARRYING A ROLL OF OVER 2000 BUCKS IN HIS POCKETS? — I JUST SAW HIM IN THE CROWD COMING OUT OF THE BALL PARK. — YOU GO DOWN AND RELIEVE HIM OF IT AND WE'LL SPLIT IT. JUST WATCH ME BRING BACK THAT ROLL! — I'M THE BEST LITTLE PICK-POCKET THIS SIDE OF ST. LOUIS. BALL PARK YEE-OW! FISH HOOKS Kansas City Wins Four Games From Cuban Stars HILLDALE SCORES WIN OVER EASTERN CUBANS, 5 TO 4 Philadelphia, June 28—Alex Pompez's Cuban Stars continued on the greasy skids in the Eastern Colored league race, losing the second straight tilt to the Hildale club, which incidentally marked the eighth in the league. Cuban's losing break is Score 5 to 4. Hard luck has appeared to constantly camp on the trail of the islanders, making the league's best of both BARO and Oms to two of the outfielders in the Eastern league. Baro is cut for an indefinite season, but the team was beamed by one of "Rata Henderson's fast shots in the series at Atlantic City. The Jamaulo were sent to the hill by their respective managers and they treated the fans to a nifty article of twirling, Red, Green, and pitching aight in the pinches and whirling six of the invaders, fanning the entire side in the fifth inning, Garcia Jamaulo and Jimenez gee'd the skiff. Gate Johnson of the home club and Fahre of the visitors horned in for the victory of the fans thrill by winning circuits. The victory gave Hildale the edge on the Lincoln Giants for first place, the clubs have been see-sawing for first place before Saturday's game, while the Philadelphians were trimming the Cubans, the Lincoln Giants had an off day for league battles. **HILLDALLE** R, H, P, A Titans 2b 1 0 1 Warldle 2b 1 0 1 Mackeys 2b 1 0 1 Tebonus 2b 0 1 0 Johnson 3b 0 0 0 Carr 1b 0 1 0 Irwin p. 0 1 0 Total... 5 6 2 0 **CUBAN STARS** R, H, P, A Titans 2b 1 0 1 Warldle 2b 1 0 1 Mackeys 2b 1 0 1 Tebonus 2b 0 1 0 Johnson 3b 0 0 0 Carr 1b 0 1 0 Irwin p. 0 1 0 Total... 4 7 2 4 **Battled for the ninth in the sloth.** Cuban Stars... 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0-4 Rockie-McKenzie... 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0-4 Grievock-McKenzie... Home n. G. Johnson. Fabre. Bases on balls-0f Junque, 1; off p. 1 Struck out-0f By Junque, 1; by G. City Tennis Championship Richard Hudlin of St. Louis, student at the University of Chicago, is being picked by the men's to cop the men's singles title at the present city championship to be held among the auspices of the Prairie Tennis club 32nd and Vernon the second round McFarland surprised the followers of the racket year, 6-4, but Hudin came into his own, and annexed the next two sets, Dr. Dillard, 6-4, 7-5, and Dr. Calvert defended Harley Isaacs, 7-5, 6-3, H. O. Turner was victor, Dr. Wilburn took Leonard's measure, 6-2, 6-4, Clark defeated Farrow, 6-2, 6-4, Rivers went into the next round by Miss Channels, three times city champion and national women's champion, and Ruth Reddice, ruth Reddice, runner up to Miss Channels for the western title at Wilberforce on May 30, both drew byes, Mother Sesame defeated Mee, Reid. Lucien and Kid Son New Orleans, La, July 11 - Kid Klan, promising light-heavyweight of this city, left here Sunday for Memphis, promising folk, also of New Orleans. This tour promises to be of much interest to another promising boy of this city is Willie Jones, crack lightweight. A few years ago, seeing Jones in action and he was greatly impressed with him. Jones is popularly styled "the new boxing wender." Dixie Luke, byweight, is leaving on his tour. Luke, who is in an sulendid shape, will take on all corners, and the game creole hot in the Walshau Ave, Y. M. C. A. July 12. A meeting will be held on the conduct of the tournament. All men who are interested in entering this meeting and get in on the ground floor. Leon Brim of the Y. M. C. A. social committee is steering the tourn CHECKERS AND CHESS In the second game Boda and Rogan were stingy with hits. The Monarchs' bingles were more timely. The scores. MONARCHS AB, B, H, P Hawks b, 20 5 2 2 Brown b, 20 5 2 2 Moose w, 20 5 2 2 Norton c, 20 5 2 2 Mother cf, 20 5 2 2 Breke c, 20 5 2 2 Juncan c, 20 5 2 2 Joseb b, 20 5 2 2 Pedroa b, 20 5 2 0 Morris b, ... 2 0 0 0 CUBAN AB, B, H, P Hawks b, 20 5 2 2 Glauber b, 20 5 2 2 Moose w, 20 5 2 2 Norton c, 20 5 2 2 Mother cf, 20 5 2 2 Breke c, 20 5 2 2 Juncan c, 20 5 2 2 Joseb b, 20 5 2 2 Pedroa b, 20 5 2 0 Morris b, ... 2 0 0 0 Bombats batted for Montavio in the snatch. Cuban stars ... 2 0 1 0 0 Morris b, ... 2 0 1 0 0 Two-base bit-Move. Left on heads-Cuban. Cuban stars ... 2 0 1 0 0 Morris b, ... 2 0 1 0 0 By Mortis, 1 by Pedroa, 2 by SECOND GAME MONARCHS Hawkins lb. 3 1 1 1 Allegi sb. 2 1 1 1 Allen sb. 2 1 1 1 Moore rf. 2 1 1 1 Moore rf. 2 1 1 1 Johnson lt. 2 1 1 1 Johnson lt. 2 1 1 1 Jones c. 2 0 0 0 Jones c. 2 0 0 0 Rogan p. 2 0 0 0 Rogan p. 2 0 0 0 24 4 2 21 CUBAN STARS Alfonso se. 2 1 1 1 Alfonso se. 2 1 1 1 Arroyo se. 2 1 1 1 Miluato rf. 2 0 0 1 Miluato rf. 2 0 0 1 Jebs lt. 2 0 0 1 Jebs lt. 2 0 0 1 Jebs lt. 2 0 0 1 Boada lt. 2 0 0 1 Boada lt. 2 0 0 1 24 2 0 1 8 Cuban Stars Monarch se. 2 0 0 0 Monarch se. 2 0 0 0 Monarch se. 2 0 0 0 Three-hatch bit. Three-hatch bit. Screw out bit. Rogan lt. by Boada. Screw out bit. Rogan lt. by Boada. Screw out bit. Rogan lt. by Boada. 2 off Boada. 2 off Boada. 2 off Boada. Five Kayos in One Show Garden City, L. I, July 4 — Knockout were in order at the weekly show of the Mitchell Field A. C. June 12 — manner. Basis of the evening, eight rounds, capped the program of sport when Kid Brown of the 263rd infantry, knocked out his opponent, Sergei Sammy Baker, weighing 141 pounds. In another eight-round affair Kid Blacklea scored a technical Kid Whitelea scored a technical Kid Whitelea scored a technical Kid Whitelea was practically out of the box. SUGGS BESTS THOMAS New Bedford, Mass. July 4.—"Chickle" danced his New England bantam and featherweight titles here Friday night, the first of two favorite, in the seventh round of a scheduled 16-round affair. Suggs won the slate and two in the seventh round. Sugra is scheduled to meet a good club. New York in the near future. RED SOX, 3; FREEPORT, 1 Freeport, L. I. Sunday...The Freeport Elks were white-washed by the pool of the local lads in the first inning caused two runs for the visitors. The score by innings: R.HE. N. Y. Red Sox.....500 00 00 3-12 10 O. Ferguson.....500 00 00 3-12 Barrie's-Del Zill and Farrell; Hawkins and Pool. WINS CYCLE RACE New York, July 4 - All Nefatif, Senegalese galeese cyclist, won the 2-mile motorcycle race in Paris, before June 24, before a crowd of more than 100,000. Of the race, 100% was of Italy. Ienri Possler of France, George Chapman, the American champion, and Daniel Pichot of Providence. At Mason City, Iowa, June 30 - R.H.P. Gilkersons ... 000 200 200 - 3 5 Mason City ... 000 200 200 - 3 5 Mason City ... Luther-Lung and Young; Weeks and Gale to cop the men's singles title at the championship, to be held under the Prairie T on n club, 32nd and 33rd round, the second round McFarland surprised the follow-up game by defeating the member of the C. F. Crane men's team, 6-5, 6-3. Mrs. Seames HORSESHOE PITCHING AT "Y" THE CHICAGO DEFENDER He's Prepared for JUST WATCH ME BRING BACK THAT ROLL!—I'M THE BEST LITTLE PICK-POCKET THIS SIDE OF ST. LOUIS FAY S SOUTHERNERS MAKE LEAGUE Two of the southern ball clubs—Birmingham and Memphis—are deserved leagues. Both owners have impressed the fans along the circuit that they have hard-hitting, good-fielding and business skills. Business is a revolution. He lost the series to Kansas City, dropping four straight games. He comes to Chicago to play the tagger and a first-class catcher, one game from Rube Foster under the new regime and moves to the detroit out of Tenny Blount's crew, and comes back to Chicago praying for the sun to shine so he can kill Cleveland, which also has been strengthened. Fans will remember the great crowd that turned out to see Rush's club play and who they were in, which included all the afternoon of June 21. Nevertheless, Joe wants to return, and says he will clean up with the team. He won't. However, Birmingham and Memphis have brought new life into the game. Birmingham has a team, Anderson, and a lister. Anderson plugged up a hole at second, and Shepard, from Indianapolis, covers the shortstop's infield after a fire at third. Bush has an array of pitchers any club in the league would be glad to get hold of. Its outfield are eligible to play, but none are at Glass or Edwards; at short Jackson, and on third. Russell. All full of pen. The outfield is good. Kemp has two pitchers, and his pitchers has two good catchers—L Brown and Hamilton—and a good string of pitchers. Some one is going to be bidding when this game is going good. Memphis came into the league to accept the percentage of the Indianapolis, but the whole league, therefore they have been given a 12 win and 12 lose standing, and must go from there. They won four out of five from Indianapolis which gave them a mostly good start. Looking to the American Giants is only what other clubs longer in the business than they have been have done. CUBAN STARS VS. DETROIT'S NINE CUBAN STARS VS. MEMPHIS GOES TO DETROIT'S NINE PLAY ST. LOUIS Detroit, Mich. July 8—The Cuban Stars come here for a four-game series with the Detroit Stars starting in the first game for Petway's men, as the Islanders have always been known to give the locals a hard fight. Despite the fact the Cubans rest on the bottom of the percentage column, they have the fight and have a large following here. The Stars, much chagrined by their loss of three straight to the Birmingham club, promise to take the entire season some of the lost ground while the American Giants are fighting in Kansas City. The Blooms have suffered a nine-game losing record according to their followers here, but will soon come out of off. With three days' rest and workout the Detroit club should give the Islanders the win will bat as follows: Detroit Jones, If. Pierce, lb. Stearns, cf. Smith, rf. Fryer, ch. Lowe, b. Petway or Barnes, c. Combs, p. Combs, p. Alexander, p. At Sherburn, Minn. June 29. R.H.E. Gilkersons ... 501 012 010 - 10 12 Gilkersons ... 000 012 000 - 10 12 Bacties - Cox and Young; Foster and Dunbar. R.H.E. Gilkersons ... 010 000 000 - 5 6 Sherburn ... 000 210 010 - 4 1 Bacties - Brewer and H. Coleman Barr and Dunbar. Cubans Sierra, rb. Streater, sb. Drecke, cf. Montalve, rf. Guerner, rf. Peyton, rf. Ahren, c. Pedrosa, lb. Alfonso, ss. Minton, p. Bonda, p. Salazar, p. 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. --- IN KA These Slick Birds BALL PARK SAYS- Crowds greeted Birmingham and Detroit; crowds will greet a good ball club anywhere. The trouble with crowds is that they don't idea they play ball; but they don't Memphis and Birmingham play ball Kansas City and the American Giants play ball. Detroit does sometimes and sometimes they don't. then the American Giants and Kansas City neck and neck, with Memphis and Birmingham hitting it up close behind. The race is just getting pretty. Louis, too. They all can't win, but it is going to be not for some one. COLORED CHAMPIONS Three to five times a day we receive mail in the sporting department from boxers or their managers and from the weight champion, the "Colored middleweight champion," and what not, and Leo Flynn was responsible for it. Flynn, who is emblematic of the fact that he beat the best of his color at that time, and Flynn, to get publicity, styled it by wearing a black shirt. Now Gans has been beaten by some white boys since then, and the white boys winning from Gans must be managed by Flynn. Flynn gave Gans isn't worth the paper it takes to talk about it. Gans went along with manager to go back to East Chicago and went back to New York, where a young West Indian whale him to a hill of beans that the worms have deprived him of. Earl Bridge, will claim Colored title, which doesn't amount to a hill of beans that the worms have deprived him of. A boy of his weight and earn something to defend. Let Lucien go out and earn the right to earn the title of lightweight champion. The fictile game isn't any too good as it is, and the fact that a man aspires for that branch of sport is desirable to it should learn—or, rather, their managers should learn—that the quicker these dark-skinned boxer, or muskling around with each as they do most of the time, the better it will be for all concerned. In the mean time, please drop the cloaked front from your playminton nirrations. There is but one champion—the champion of the world. MEMPHIS GOES TO PLAY ST. LOUIS St. Louis, Mo. July 3—The Memphis Red Sox open a four-game series here starting tomorrow. The team will host the club until satisfied with their showing against the Cleveland Browns and Jim Taylor expects to finish up in the first division before the season end. The team will welcome Sunday aside as Tennessee day and the folks from that state are expected to turn out in large numbers to welcome the advent of Memphis in the league race has increased the interest of the local fans. St. Louis is just hitting her stride and has hard work to do. After this series the St. Louis club is scheduled to meet the American Giants in Chicago. The clubs will but as follows: St. Louis Russell, 2b. Reese, 2f. Blackwell, 1f. Murray, c. Wells, ss. J. Bell, 3b. Watts, 3b. Ross, p. F. Bell, p. Memphis Jackson, ss. Kemp, cf. Russell, 3b. Cunningham, 1b. Glenn, rf. Norman, rf. Glass, rf. Miller, 2b. Hill, c. Spearman, p. Moore, p. Hunter, p. NEIGHBORS HEAR DEATH SHOTS BUT DON'T KNOW IT Because the hearing of revolver shots in the home of Alex and Lourie Johnson 36, 3437 Federal St. by the neighbors, had become so common as to be ignored, no one paid any attention late Friday night when the son home and Mrs. Johnson dropped to her death, shot in the abdomen by her husband, Alex Johnson. Alex Johnson, the son, had thirty minutes and her slayer had made good his escape before neighbors knew of the slaying. They heard the shot they said, but thought it was having itself fun with their guns. Both owned revolvers, neighbors said, and often shot at each other when any screech from their home aroused no excitement, not even interest. However, the Johnson made the fact known when thirty minutes after the shot was heard, he calmly announced to Mrs. Mattie Lovely, who also shot her and I'm sorry, Mrs. Lovely was on her front porch and said that Johnson paused on his way to break the news. When Script. Scanlon and Officer Holmes of the Stanton Ave. station reached the scene, they learned that that woman was with her husband over another woman. The police are searching for Johnson and the alleged woman. FALLS FROM CAR * While trying to board a street car in the middle of the block, Leroy Brown, 23, 4014 Grand Blvd., stumbled and killed Nike. He sustained a badly injured knee. Memphis Wins One Game; Loses Two to Am. Giants Memphis, the new entry in the American football league, days' game from the American Memphis, the n days' game from Glants, but lost Sunday and Ques- tion, proved to the fans however, that they plenty of ligh Starks and Bubbe Starks and Bubbe Lewis have wore many a follower PETER B. Memphis lost Sunday's game, 3-1. The teams worked for the Chicago team on the mound with Moore of the visions. The team walked to Torrenti in the second frame and Russell's first on Brown's first. Memphis' best chance came in the Nittanyman opened up with a single win, but Cinnamon pulled to left and Cinnamon pulled up at third. Bobby Williams threw out Browne. Hewitt to Ware killed Brunel and Russell to Ware disposed of Moore. Eight thousand fans saw the contest disappoint. The Memphis did not disappoint. Beale Sk was out in full force, overalls mingling with cutaways and box back coats with Palm Beach suits. **MEMPHIS** **AB, R, I, C** **GARLANTS** **AB, R, I, C** **Jackson cf.** 4 **Garrett cf.** 4 **Whitt cf.** 2 **Whitt cf.** 2 **Gurley cf.** 4 **Tearfelt cf.** 4 **Cunham ib.** 3 **Brown cf.** 4 **Brown cf.** 4 **Miller cf.** 4 **Ward rf.** 4 **Ward rf.** 4 **Moore ib.** 3 **Willis cf.** 4 **Total:** *22* 1 6 0 **Total:** *22* 3 2 5 0 **Errors—Nittanyman (G), Miller. Two-base hit—Komp. Glass. Strike out—By Moore. 3, Williams; on balls—By Moore. 3, Williams; on Memphis evened up the count Monday, winning 9 to 7. This time the Giants outhit the visiting club and lost, both passes the way for Boston, both for Foster's men, but gave way in the seventh. Edwards had been tossed out by Harney and Hamilton had singled. Willie Foster went to the field, but walked two batters, filling the bases, and Ruse promptly sent his brother out of the game, Owens replacing him. Russell had two and three outs, forcing forcing in a run. Bobby Williams messed up Gurley's roller and it rolled to the outfield, two runs counting. Cunningham walked, filling in the outfield, forcing in another run, the fourth of the inning. Edwards fanned. The Giants scored four in their half of the same frame. Owens beat the Giants, but the Brown batting for DeMoss, had been thrown for Glass, who was playing second. Gardner singled. Marlarcher sacribed, Torrence singled. Filling the hole was easy for two, two and when Jackson let Hines easy roller go through his legs two more counted. This tiled the count, and the first and once in the fourth, Bobby Williams' error. Spearman's single and Kemp's double gave Memphis two in the third and Kemp's triple gave them one in the sixth. By Rogers OW! FISH HOOKS is One Game; to Am. Giants THE Standing # NATIONAL LEAGUES Kansas City ..... 26 5 .839 American Giants ..... 21 9 .700 American Airlines ..... 16 11 .900 Memphis ..... 16 11 .531 Detroit ..... 17 15 .531 St. Louis ..... 16 15 .516 Cleveland ..... 9 20 .310 Cubans ..... 8 19 .296 fielding it and then shot it to L. Brown too late to get Jerry Brown at the plate. Marshier singled to right and while Hewitt was being thrown out at third on the play DAVY cashed down to second. Marshier threw the third and scored on Torrent's rbi. Memphis ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Glasgow ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Glasgow bits hit-1, Brown, Torentief, Kemp, Threebase hits-1, Brown, Struck out-1, Glasgow bits hit-1, Brown, G. Dates no balls-10, Glasgow bits hit-1, Brown, G. Dates no balls-10 ENTRIES POUR IN FOR 100 MILE AUTOMOBILE DERBY ENTRIES POUR IN FOR 100 MILE AUTOMOBILE DERBY More than 25 applications have come into the office for the 100-male auto race that will be featured at Indianapolis on Aug. 2, at the race track here, so announced Harry N. Dunnington, the general manager of the affair. Among the cities from which these applications have come, York, Toronto, Ohio; Cleveland, Louisville, Atlanta and Indianapolis. The enthusiasm is high with local sportspeople hope to be able to have Indianapolis win the big prizes. All sorts of inquiries are being made and hundreds of seats are being filled. William Rucker of this city was made president of the Negro Auto Race Association at the meeting of the Rucker was born in Mothersboro, Tennessee, raised by John Nelson, a white farmer. Rucker has never been to college but says, "I always noted the hard work that the race always said I wanted to do something big for my race." Rucker is putting forth every inch of his business. He is 80 years old, and owns considerable real estate in Indianapolis and other cities. He is a brother of John Rucker, who is an actor of In addition to capital prizes, a prize of $50 will be given to each car that the event to make one of the 15 to be entered, so stated the man-agement. Americans First: Haiti Second in Olympic Shoot Chance, France, July 4.—(Special.) —The crack United States Olympic rifle team carried away first honors and won the second contest staged on the Mourmelon Petit range several days ago. America won with 245 points out of a possible 250. France was second with 243. In the 600-meter event America also captured first place with 225 out of a possible 250. The Haitians threw a scare in the American fol- lowing second place with 225 points. France was third with 215. America led for the Olympic team championship with a team total of 500 points. France was third ran second with 409 points. France third with 438 points. ITCHING ECZEMA GOES QUICK WITH USE OF THIS people who have endured tortures from itching eczema will be happy to learn that a means of relief has been persecuted and is already endangered. We are in the account of the quick way it gets rid of the awful disease of the skin which nobody seemed able to figure out before. It is called Black and White All dealers have Black and White Ointment, and Soap, on account of the tremendous demand which has already reached the rate more than a million packages a year in its sales, because it relieves eczema so quickly. They are economical, too. The big 50c package of Ointment can be much as the liberal 25c size—Adv. SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1924 ULY 3 LINCOLNS IN SPLIT WITH BROOKLYN 9 Joe Williams Knocked Off Mound EASTERN LEAGUE L. Pet. 9. 679 10. .555 10. .545 12. .867 8. .467 12. .462 16. .304 16. .176 The second game was a pitcher's battle between "Red" Taylor and the second game by a score of 3 to 2. Two home runs by the Brooklynites in the seventh inning were responsible for their victory, and had a big day at the bat. In the first game he made three hits, including a home run, and was responsible for three of the four runs in the second game. Brooks scored the other home run for his team. Flournoy was his best form and played better hittered hits. In the eighth inning the Lincolnstars staged a rally and scored one run. The excitement was intense in the last inning and led as and as the local team tried to tite the score. A feature of the game was the double play unassisted by the defense. Kemp, Kenyon and Wilson in the outfield. The acid test for the leadership of the fourth game by the Lincoln and Hildale meet in a double-header at Philadelphia. Although Burnett and Gee were outplayed by the juries, Manager Gans is confident of taking the series. The scores: Figure Haitian to Place in Olympic Broad Jump New York, July 4—Haiti will be represented in the games to be held at the Paris, France, this summer, according to Col. Frank E. Evans of the marines, who has just arrived in the city. This sensationally large jump without the benefits of modern training or coaching, has covered 24 feet one and one-half inches in the broad jump. In the running high jump he easily increases and is a sure winner in the dashes. In the first track and field meet ever staged by the Haitians, under the direction of the Union sportive Champ de Mars, at Port Au Prince, last month, Cator made his record jump of 24 feet one inch. It is thought by fans that Cator will upset the other countries in giant calculations of the other countries. Other members of the team are Emmanuel Armand in the sprints and Andre Theard in the 1,500-meter run. **ROYAL GIANTS 3. ESCANABA 2** EscanaBa. MIch. June 29...The Royal Giants, and with former Fisk and other college stars in the line-up, beat out the local whitewater junior catches by Zeigler, former Fisk football and baseball man and Holiday's home run over the right second inning, featured. The score. R.H.E. Royal Giants ..... 020 000 000-3 $ 4 1 Escenaba ..... 020 000 000-2 1 Batteries-Holiday and Smith; Pelkia and Pennynicke. BOYS' BASEBALL SUITS $4.50 Sizes From 6 to 16 Years All Colors—Complete BEST. MADE—SEND FOR FREE BOOK ON EVERYTHING IN BASEBALL HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3502 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO BIRMINGHAM TAKES 3 STRAIGHT AT DETROIT SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1924 SOUTHERNERS POUND BALL HARD TO WIN Fans in Motor City Surprised by Form ```markdown ``` Detroit, Mich., Monday — Rain nailed the opening gap between the Birmingham Black Barons and the Detroit Stars Saturday, and Tenny Blount elected to play the double-header off today—much to his sorrow, as the southern boys kicked him down the percentage ladder for two more games, making a clean sweep of the series here, surprising the local fans, who got a glimpse of the team that is doing so much to the Stars. The game of the twin bill went to the visitors, 7 to 8, when they outflit the home club, getting 15 hits to DeMarcus Clemens of the Alabama boys, was on the mound opposing Alexander at the start, and later Coombs, Dixon worked the sat for the Barons, while Pewton received the receiving for the home club. In the second game Birmingham was again triumphant, 10 to 7. Deering took 14 safe hits, but the Black Barons won just the same. Torrell, Deering, young star, also hit hard, yielding both team hits and finished the game for the losers. Sunday's game was witnessed by 800 fans who was all slugging home, both team hits and bases. The day was set aside as Birmingham day, and it was their time to remember by their followers. Threatening skies kept the crowd from setting a record here. On Leffler in the sixth, getting six hits, and continued to bombard his successor, Wesley led the timing off and right, and out of the pitch five runs, which put the visitors out in front. It was in this inning that lots of fans who have been claiming their home come out, and acknowledged Alabama was their birthplace. Streeter's error in the home half of seventh allowed two runs to score. Detroit made a bid for the game in the last half of the ninth. With two paths and two out, Petway sent Jeffries to the hat in place of Love, who was unable to do anything with the paths and two out, wild with excitement. Streeter pulled himself together, and although Jeffries tossed off six balls, he ran as the Detroit loyal fans groaned. The Black Barons were first to step in, when Thompson singled to left field, reached second on an infield out, and scored on Wesley's single half. With Jones disposed of, Riggs walked. Stearns flied to center, and Stearns flied home in the history of the park, the center field fence. The Barons again took the lead in the fourth on a three-pointer. Two singles and a fielder's choice gave the home team a tie in fifth, and then came the sixth, which be be the Waterloo of the home club. Sam Langford Back in City, Sight Good Sam Langford, reputed in his military wielders and the greatest fight- ing machine in his and heavier divi- sions, is back in New York, where he underwent a difficult but successful operation on his right onclef. Sam Langford, the right eye, but says his left has been blind for some time. If reports ring true Langford will be given a league for by Kjd Howard, owner of the Arcade game. The astute Mr. How- ard said, nothing better, as Langford will be turned out some real future greats. Indianapolis Beaten The Indianapolis A. B. C's suffered a severe trouncing June 18 and the C's one-sided game, 12 to 5. The A's pitched, Stampars and Sullivan, and the C's doubled with Wilma Buckeye of the Cermakas allowed only six. Score: Cernakis 002 230 228-12 12 4 A. R. C.'s. 010 301 000-1 5 6 0 Batteries — Buckeye and Gold- bull; Sullivan, Stamps and Roth. Many men and women of middle age feel that they have never had a girlfriend before. But the main reason for it usually is that they let such things as pimples, rash, "breaking out," eczema, tattoo, on their neck, neck, arm, or chest, they are not wanted around and they keep to themselves too much. On can, get just as much of life as you want, and you confidence in yourself, which you get naturally when you rid yourself of those skin troubles if you just use it. They are economically priced in generous packages. All dealers have them both. The size of the Ointment is the size of times as much as the size $26 - Adv. BALO Whom Manager Dismuks will manage the three games in Chicago this week during Foster's absence. The three games, three straight from the Ohioans. FOSTERS WIN GAME BY ONE LONELY HIT The Birmingham Black Barons dropped a hard game to the American Giants last Thursday afternoon—one of the hardest luck games a pitcher has lost on the Chicago diamond in many a day. McCall was of the mount for the Alabama boys and had the Giant batters baffled, battered, battered, battered, that one did do-buse hit-coming in the first frame. After that only two Giants saw first base, and the Giants saw second. In the very opening frame the Giants, with one out, had a horse-shoeled around their necks. Stratford grounded and tossed him out at first. Hewitt walked and stole second. Marlarcher walked, and the two Giants caught a foot-footed off third and run down, but when Dixon three to Stratton the hall bounded of Hewitt. Stratton was able to away to allow him to score. Marlarcher scored on Toriens' second. Williams sacrificed Torry to third. Anderson was throwing Hines out. With one gone in the eighth, Wesley singled, only to be one of the victors. P. Williams fanned and Anderson heat out a hit to Marlarder in the ninth. Stratton hit to Hines, who lambed, only to have the latter drop the throw. McCall flied to Gardner, and Streeter, batting for Thompson, whiffed, score: MIRRINGERS GIANTS Thomas 2b. 4 0 01 ABR.C. 2b. 4 0 01 ABR.C. 2b. 4 0 01 ABR.C. 2b. 4 0 01 McAlister 2b. 4 0 01 Hewitt 2b. 4 0 01 Wesley 2b. 4 0 01 Hewitt 2b. 4 0 01 Wesley 2b. 4 0 01 Hewitt 2b. 4 0 01 Dillon 2b. 4 0 01 Williams 2b. 4 0 01 Williams 2b. 4 0 01 Williams 2b. 4 0 01 Anderson 2b. 4 0 01 Ward 2b. 4 0 01 Ward 2b. 4 0 01 Stratton 2b. 4 0 01 Ward 2b. 4 0 01 Stratton 2b. 4 0 01 Ward 2b. 4 0 01 McCall 2b. 4 0 01 McCall 2b. 4 0 01 McCall 2b. 4 0 01 Meredith ef. 1 0 00 Meredith ef. 1 0 00 Meredith ef. 1 0 00 Streeter 1 0 00 28 1 745 28 3 148 *For lift on sixteenth. Hitted for Thompson.* Firmingham ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 Fordham ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 Lewis-Wersey, Dillon, Ware, William, Sheard, Marlatcher, two-bass hit-Tortoise, Brown, Tyler, ty Padydress, 5, Bate balls on OLF McChell, 3 Owen Elected Captain Brookings, S. D., July 4 — Ross (Chrille) Owen of Fort Scott Kun, Missouri, played in college, star football and basketball player and the only Colored boy at State college, was named in 1924-1925 basketball team. Owen is the second Colored boy to captain a variety of sports. He was a graduate of Johns Hopkins Institute at Topkick, Kan. When Owen graduated Abbott sent him to his alma mater. Owen was chosen All-Northwest-ern guard because of his unquestionable ability and headwork. His ability and headwork of unusual skill, possessing more deception with body and footwork than any player in this section. His skillfulness allowed him to steerward and aggressiveness allowed him to in a vantage position. The election of Owen is hailed with pride in faculty and student body of the college. Grundy Centre, Iowa, June 26 — R. H. Gilkerson (Gilbers) Owen, 002 020 000 — 2.1.1.5 Gilkerson's number, 002 020 000 — 2.1.1.5 Batteries—Brewer and Young; Brown and Jacobs. Glitterless 101 251 101 101 - 10 16 7 Glitterless Batteries—Thermocell and Coleman; Batteries—Thermocell and Coleman; FLOWERS IS WINNER OVER JAMAICA KID Every Round Goes to Georgia Boxer By C. RAY WALTERHOUSE Grand Rapids, Mich., June 27— cyclone settled in the ring at Ranonna Athletic park, circled around it. In a field of boxing gloves in its center, warping around from every conceivable angle. They called it "Tiger Flowers," but it was from the leopard to the king of bees. Cirling with the cyclonic personage from Georgia, a gent who is a member of the Kid Kane Tiger Flowers came to Grand Rapids heralded as the fastest boxer of the decade. The man has to live up to that kind of a reputation he has to show the natives of Georgia how to play and person in the large crowd that attended the show who was not willing to admit that the Georgian had some faults. The crowd was practically unanimous that no boxers who have ever faced Georgia have gone more in return* for what they received for boxing than Flowers and Jamaica Kid did. There was not a SUNDAY SCHOOL ~ LEAGUE ~ SUNDAY SCHOOL ~ LEAGUE ~ STANDING OF THE TEAMS Division "A" W. L. Pct. Metropolitan 6 0 1,000 St. Mark's 6 2 750 Quin Chapel 6 3 750 Pulaski 6 3 625 Hope Presbyterian 6 4 429 Providence 7 1 643 Bethesda 1 6 1,143 Bethsaid 8 0 8,000 Leading Pitchers W. L. Hutchinson Metropolitan 3 3 0 Hartlett 3 3 0 Nance, St. Mark's 4 1 4 Wallace, Quincy 4 1 4 Providence 3 2 2 Horne Runs Goodgame 2 2 McKimney, Metropolitan 2 Hunter, Hope 2 Division "B" W. L. Pct. Pilgrim 7 2 1,050 St. Mary's 6 2 750 St. Paul's 6 2 714 Compoopolitan 3 4 6,623 Progressive 3 4 4,428 South Park 6 2 193 South Park 1 7 1,25 Leading Pitchers W. L. Jones, Pilgrim 3.1 0 Davis, Duane 3.1 0 B. Jones, Arnet 3.1 1 Lemons, Cosmoopolitan 3.1 0 Williams, Cosmoopolitan 2.0 Home Runs Fisher, Pilgrim 4.4 Butter, Progressive 4.4 QUINN UPSETS ST' MARKS Five hundred fans, one of the largest baseball game, were on Saturday afternoon and saw the crack St. Marks game, with bats and suns by virtue of having won six games and lost two, go down in defeat at the hands of the St. Marks game, to 10 to 3, which is said to be the worst trouncing the St. Marks team has witnessed, represented at the hands of St. Marks on Memorial day, the 5th in a series of games, which is swift, even when they kept up throughout the game. Quinn's submarine age, was in his best form. He allowed only six hits and six runs, with a strong support in all but one firing from his nates, the infiltrer, Hubbard, Bingham, and McCormick. The vengers led by the slinging of Leonard, Greene, Gray and Woods and Nance. Progressive ..... 229 002 0- 6, 9 Cosmopolitan ..... 300 002 0- 4, 9 Higher Arts and Progressive : Booker and Lewis. For Cosmopolitan: Lemons and McGuire. Walters ..... 100 020 100- 4, 7 Home ..... 100 020 600- 4, 7 Haineses for Walters: Rudolf and Smith. For Hope: Johnson and Lindsay. Bethesda, 11; St. Mark's, 10. Games Saturday Metropolitan and Quinn, Diamond No. 11. Washington park. St. Pauls and Madison, Diamond No. 6. Washington park. Grant No. 1 and St. Mark's, diamond South Park and Progressive, diamond No. 10. Washington park. No. 9. Washington park. Grand and On, Algirim, diamond No. 1. Washington park. Hope and Providence, Algied park. Harrison St. and Washington Ave. St. Pauls and Apelt, Arnet feed, 12th Fl. and Throop St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KES 3 MADE A HIT FIRST BASEMAN Memphis Red Sox first sacker, w by his fielding during the series with ished ball player and can hit well. He he got four swats in five times up, c Estridge Injury But. Defeats FIRST BASEMAN CUNNINGHAM Memphis Red Sox first sacker, who won the admiration of local fans by his fielding during the winter with the American Giants. He is a finished ball player and can hit well. Saturday against the Chicago Giants he got four swats in five times up, one of which was a double. *New York, July 4.*—Larry Estridge, prominent East side boxer, annexed the middleweight title of our group by defeating Panama Joe Gans in one of the most hectic encounters of the season. The show, held at the Yankee stadium last Thursday evening, the bout was billed as one of the four star attractions of the season. The middleweight championship affair of the world between Harry Greb and Joe Gans, the two boxers. Other bout on the card were the Spatula-Tunney, Loughran-Strubbling halfa and a four-round preliminary between Joe Selfe and Abe As was expected the Gans-Estridge affair of ten sessions was the real bout of events, even for fans who saved even a little fun show. Their activities made the rest of the card look cheesy, and that goes for the title affair as well, which was the greatest exhibition for all champion and a contender even soon in this city. Panama Joe, veteran of many hard fought battles, was the first to win the title show by Bub Welewtt, his chief second, and Leo P. Flynn, his manager. Estridge followed a monkey show with a full chauffer, white handlers. Both boys received ovations. After the usual instructions from Referee Purdy, the boys were soon on their way. Joe to lose the title, but win it, as the shindy turned out to be. The fireworks started from the first MEMPHIS SLUGS OUT 9-4 VICTORY MEMPHIS SLUGS ST.LOUISTAKES 2 OUT 9-4 VICTORY FROM CLEVELAND When Joe Rush told the Chicago fans Memphis had a good club Joe Memphis came here Saturday and raised the very devil with Joe Green's Chicago Giants, defending them by force before a fat-sized Saturday crowd, who were much impressed with the work of Cunningham, the visiting fighter. Jackson started the game off with a single to right. Kemp forced a single to left. Miller scored, Kemp, was out trying to stretch it into a home run. Cunningham's single, Miller's single, single and Hunter's single put over two runs in the fourth. Singles by黛琳. White and黛琳. Hunter's Green's timely double, with a agility out and a fly to center, scored four for the Chicago. Fourth, Green's hit was made of Glass, who relieved Hunter. That was all for the local boys, while the Tennessee lads continued to pound **Totals:** * ***30 2 18 15** **133 7 42** * ***Skivans** for Hamilton in eight. 1. Green hatchet for Jeannine in a mini- Mallet. 2. Glasses 3. Groes- Russell. Smallwood. Wheel. 4. Wheel. 5. Norman, Gurley, Glass, Wheel. Stricks out- By Glass. 5 by Bail. 2 by Johnson. 1 by Johnson. 2 by Johnson. 4 by Hunter. 2 of glass. 1 Cleveland Racquetets Ready for City Play Cleveland, Ohio. July 4.—The Cedar Tennis Club is co-operating with the Cedar Tennis Club in staging a city-wide tournament in Baltimore to represent Cleveland in the national tournament. All tennis-play- ers must be registered to enter this tournament and help to make it a complete success. The tournament will be held on this tournament on schedule, so as to allow ample time for the final tournament. The tournament is planning to start Monday at 5 p.m. on Saturday, July 5 at 6 p.m., which time the drawings will be made. Present entries may be to either Robert S. 2044, or Emer J. Cheeks, 1013 Mount Overlook. Phone Garfield 512-SM. ATLANTA PHOTOGRAPHER HERE Homer Thornton, photographer, formerly of Atlanta, Miami, arrived in the Mr. Thornton, who is a brother of Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, has expressed interest in our metropolis and plans to open a studio here in the near future. M. Ockelwin, Iowa. June 25.—RHLE Gikerson. .001 012 001-4 1 Ockelwin .000 000 000-0 6 3 Stanley and Longburg. --- STRAI IN CHICAGO IN GUNNINGHAM who won the admiration of local fans in the American Giants. He is a fin- saturday against the Chicago Giants one of which was a double. es Hand Panama Gans Guns showed in this fight all the good things that have been said about Louis, the gunman, etc. Joe not a better man and the mythical title changed hands. ST. LOUIS TAKES 2 FROM CEVELAND Cleveland, June 30—Two years ago Jim Taylor led the Tate Stars against the opposition in the Negro National league. Yesterday at Hooper field the St. Louis Stars guided his team to a double victory over the Browns, winning, 9 to 4 and 10 to 5. The Louis manager has a team that ranks in the league, guided by Sol White, chief of the Fifth City aggrievement, supposedly leads one that the league is owning. Johnson, Fields, Tyree and Hensley are four good pitchers and should win many games. But their combined efforts on the mound ST. LOUB BOWEN ULEYELAND Russell ff 1 1 1 Blackwell ff 1 1 1 Singer cf-2b 1 1 Taylor sh 1 1 Hawr ib 1 1 Mitebell c 1 1 Mitebell c 1 1 Wells ss 1 1 Ferry ss 1 1 Watts sh 1 1 Henley p 1 1 Ross p 1 1 Mitebell c 1 1 Ferry ss 1 1 Watts sh 1 1 Henley p 1 1 Ross p 1 1 Totals... 10 12 27 13 Totals... 5 12 27 12 *Natural for lioness in the plains* St. Louis ..... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Brown-Strikes, Tartar, Italy. Tortoise-base Brown-Strikes, Tartar, Italy. Tortoise-base Ihane on Blackwell. Bases on ball-02 Ihane on Blackwell. Bases on ball-02 by Hennessy, B. - Jasper Ball.-Mitchell by Hennessy, B. - Jasper Ball.-Mitchell Ninth-Inning Rally --- --- BILL PETTUS' HEALTH GONE; BOUND WEST New York, June 29—William Petet, well known in baseball circles throughout the country and for a number of years star first baseman of the Lincoln Glants baseball team, was given material assistance in his fight against tuberculosis by the baseball fans of the Lincoln and Lincoln Glants, who paid $20,500 to aid him to go to Phoenix, Ariz, here today. James J. Keenan, owner of the Lincoln Glants, gave his help through the total amount up to $255,500. The contribution was made through the players of both teams and a company manager of the Lincoln Glants; Samuel Munyon, a former player with that team, and James Daniels, a fan, hospital, Staten Island, N. Y., was presented with a check for the amount. Though in a critical condition, he was cheerful when seen at the hospital and was especially pleased to hear that he had been hospitalized. He feels confident that he will completely recover from his illness if he can get to a drier climate and be for the West in a very short time. Up to three years ago Petus, who has been playing ball for 18 years, was the leading catcher for the local fana and was popular both the fana and the local for playing and sportsmanlike spirit. After retiring from local baseball he became manager of the Richmond Giants and had a big success his first season. He was the manager of him last year and he has steadily grown worse since that time. Graham in Technical Knockout in New York Rockaway, N. Y., July 4—Google won by a technical knockout over Joe Sylvia, an Italian, in the second season, six-round Friday at the Steel Chase in Philadelphia. The Italian claimed he broke his wrist, but, according to the powers of the league, he was not hurt. It seems that another was to battle Tom Fury's battle, but as happens in some instances, something hap- ness occurred. Fury, four white likely substitutes, Fury chose the member of our group and it is likely the affair have been the course, that is for the render to guess. The pickings were so good that Graham made Sylvia kiss the cannon and finding things were still softer in what proved to be the final session, he took advantage and put the Italian away for the day. He took the tool out of Puffy for the rest of the evening, who spent his time stiping near-bee with Jack Dougherty. Scotty Montchel, Jess McMahon and I was all in for it. It was a heck of an evening for a guy that was being prepared for some of the easy dough that follows—behind the scenes, he was in the class—earning in this city where there are thousands of "sucker boxing fans," by his superb showing, is destined to break into the big money class. Two or three more bouts, if successful, will surely put him there, the bout turned out to be the most important of the evenings' entertainment. Firpo Ready to Sail for Harry Wills Bow New York, July 4-4. Confirmation of Louis Angel Fipro's plans to sail for this country on the steamship Van Dyke, leaving Buenos Aires Saturday, July 5. The plane will be scheduled for rest to shake off the effects of the long voyage, will enter upon training for his proposed bout against Commissioner Bugle, Chief Instructor Pat Adams of the State Athletic association, the former announced Aug. 30, which places faith in Rickard's statement. That there must be truth in the vaudeville can be gleaned from the fact that a request of the promoters to allow a maximum charge of $25 for tickets "was up with Commissioner Bugle and his staff. Wills to Train on **Long Island For Bout** Southampton, L. I., June 25—Harry W. Firpo in a boxing contest the latter part of August, was in Southampton with his team. Mullina, and went to Jones casino on Peconic Bay, about five miles from here, to inspect the place for training. The fighter was well pleased with the casino and locality and decided to catch headquarters there, arriving Saturday. Under the contract Firpo is guaranteed $100,000, with an option of 27% upfront. The casino already has been deposited in Buenos Aires $25,500 for Firpo and the remainder deposited in bank ten days before the fight is to take place. Young Sam Langford TO FIGHT Dusty Lexington, Ky. July 4 - Young Leonard is the best this spring, is being lined up for a busy summer. He is receiving offers from many promoters, and the team is growing. Langford's recent yell over Green, the sensational Cincinnati middleweight, yia the "kayo" route to his already fast growing prestige. His next bout will be a 15-round argument with Kid Dusty at Hunt- town. Langford will be in for negotiations, now under way materialize. Langford is seriously considering Chicago as his future head- quarters. City island. N. Y. Sunday. - The City Island Baseball club, 10 to 4. Hawkins, who was on the monster night scorer's hira- scor' by innings: K. Hale. Cot. B. B. C.... 0010 0012 48 4 City isl. Glants.... 222 00 0010 - 10 12 Rovet, Hawkins and Madden. ANOTHER BLACK BARON BLACK BARONS PITCHER POINDEXTER In mid-season form, and Dismukes will try to throw Joe Jordan and the winning club in place by sending this fellow against the Cleveland club, perhaps in Saturday's game, saving Streeter for Sunday. CLEVELAND VS. BIRMINGHAM HERE JULY 4 Foster Goes to Kansas City for Series Yes, "sirre," folks. Birningham is back in our midst and they are back a bit more cheesy than when they were there and trampled the treasured Star S three straight and have come back looking for more scapls to tie to their boots. Joe Rush blew into town ahead of the announcement. "They've hit their stride and watch what we do to Cleveland in the three games scheduled for us here while Foster goes home, down in Birmingham, and we are going to come back to Chicago in second place and kick the American Charleston all out. The Birningham team will all "be told a Defender sport writer Wednesday. Now Cleveland has strengthened themselves also. Stumps, a pitcher in Indianapolis, and Brown in New York, the fussy first sacker, a left hand at that, went to Cleveland and they have another two from St. Louis with his club and he is not going to let Birmingham and the Southern boys will think. These three games should draw well, inasmuch as Birmingham has played well, and greatly disappointed in not seeing the Alabama boys perform. Many have saved their main check from St. Louis, and 21 just to wait and find out when Birmingham was to play here. When the boys against Tube, especially the work of the pitchers, showed the Chicago fans that Rush's entry into the game will be reckoned with one that is going to be tough before the season ends, also one that will be in the playoffs, and a member, three games, July 4 and 6. Al Brown Knocks Out Kufman In First Round New York, July 4—One Round Al Brown. Hurlem flyweight battle, scored an impressive Saturay, common with Sporting club by knocking out Joey Kaufmann (white) after 2 minutes and 43 seconds of battling in the inning. The canvas exactly five times during that short period before he made up his mind there wasn't any use to the fight. Brown, weighted 113 pounds, while Kaufmann tipped the beam at 123 pounds, although it was announced from the ring that he weighed 118.5 pounds. The derson of Boston and Dan O'Dowd (white), who hails from up in the New England states, waited through an engagement with the decision going Jim Brown, a recent addition to the Harlem fight-colony, quit cold midway in the fourth round of the 1980s, when he who has all the earcarmarks of a real battler. Brown had more sense than his seconds. He had taken a fearless batting stance, and that he, not and hisders, was taking the heating, just walked cold turkey to his corner. "The gang went to the corner, yelled, 'You're good, you're good, you're good,'" this was one time, the pennut gang was right. Two Good Bouts Carded at Commonwealth Club New York, July 4.—Two excellent bouts are on the program for the Commonwealth Sporting club Saturday, July 4, at Hickey, better known as Allentown Joe Gans, and Wildman Gould (white) will furnish the fireworks, while in the windup Harry Cook of Allentown will provide the weight of our group produced since the days of the old master, Joe Gans, will meet Johnny Gardner of Philadelphia. GAMES WANTED North Tarranty, N. Y., July 4.—The Royal Blue Giants, under the management, have been winning live out of every six games played, through Pennsylvania, with a win in Borel 3-1, and shut out Altoona 2-0, want games with any first-elast clubs manager at 1-4 Beekman Ave, this city. PART 1—PAGE 9 BIRMINGHAM WINS FROM FOSTER, 3-1 Streeter Pitches and Mates Hit Ball The visitors had a chance in their half of the fourth when Wesley, the coach of the fourth, walked. Sellars singled sharply to center. Dixon fled to Gardner. Anderson fouled to Brown, who made it to the end. Hewitt to Ware disposed of Stratton. Birmingham scored in the sixth and the crowd back of the visitors' bench poled one down the left field foul line for two sacks. Dixon singled to center, scoring Sellars and tying up the person hit directly into Ware's hands. The visitors' seventh saw them take the lead with two runs and cop opened with a single but was caught stealing second on a close play. Bohnen raped and tussled him out to Warre. Streeter singled to right. The ball was hit so hard that Warre didn't hit it. Thompson doubled to center and Streeter pulled up at third. McAllis both Streeter and Thompson. Wesley rolled out. Miller to Warre. In the home seventh, with Marcelli doubled but was stranded on the second sack. With Ward, late and right field for the Giants, out of the way in the home eighth. Warre doubled to center but Stratton made it out of the garden out with Miller and Gardner out at first. The visitors threw away a chance in the eighth. Sellars doubled for the second half, and the second two base晕 he. He was caught off second. Brown to Willis on one and Hewitt on the other past Miller and Hewitt coming in couldn't pick up the ball clean. It went for a hit because he threw out Dixon, but couldn't have thrown out Dixon at the ball he fielded the ball clean. Anderson sacrificed but Stratton fouled him. Miller fouled visitors' ninth and it was Hewitt out Sheard to McAllister. Marlarcher filed to Thompson and Torrenti went out Street晕 in Miller, in the first frame. PLUTOS WIN Indianapolis, June 29.—The Indian- apolis nets defeated the Chicago hawks by showing one run arrows in the ninth. The score by innings; .001 000 011—3 8 Fernald .001 000 010—2 7 O'Brien, Bicknell and Hawkins; O'Brien and Welsh; LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS "Glands Awakened in One Day" is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. Lost water, bandits and nerves, and that weak, worn-out, depressed and half-alive need not be the only cry of a well-known chemist. Now it is possible for those who feel "premature" and regain the "vital force of youth," off, in a day's time, with Mando Fervor, who has taken the treatment. This famous discovery is bringing "renewed thousands where everything else had failed "I want to say that my 'lost vior' was a four-hour four-hour," says D. B. Peake of Kansas City, Mo. "Today I am 16, and I started taking the treatment I felt I was an old, worn-out man; but now I am a young, healthy person" and I convinced my reduplication is complete and permanent. May this discovery of such a boon to humanity? QSOGETs ee TOI T_T? 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Conaiton, We cared what iene ey Bae specter ‘contala too much “free lkally his Soh s aa Re EA atey ae het Se bed dati tae' ace Spee Aare esl te ee See cue cc i espa ds a sibly injure the hair. * St ign, ir See i a ee Si piece ihe nes Epeerial nie ha sil HA, cat tab cua lather Fines oot dust dirt, Gandrut egy baat iis Se ple my eicie Pee Rollgrtigt ae so 2h ee ates cong Seater easter spampan ea $5 oun el Sxpemrive, a Sunday school and B. Y. P. U, con- andsy “school and 1B. ¥. P. U. con. Fahd rit, cece de ese eer dt Girartss On sop ae Pir thi nen Vs Sean ee Pte bree ee attpncde alsered rn ec eae Dich fend Ma Sein ce hen ee Eg death cee dea Ses ga See SS prosper aesich Senelin OP GRY eaaaH ARE Raver tarie ae RSAauy Se Beek stand lacoste Sato Se eteats the iene dnt: Sein reas Wt Ss sy ep maeME A ponae, rose |peased ‘througa the clty Monday en Paste tnd ie nar he wl sets avant Ssiuad Piesas pact onan aaleae Neate zat tae pamecce eta Seis Recah tensa aS Era Fie nat ts Wisc ie rae ei and Mra. . Willams, Se Feces web ee Eat one it ait Vert Ane Se Gare se Siete Bs: eats ee ase Het HER sate ates Ale He tteat ha ete, Sa'guteng tee seer Skagit Hikes tole sae wi Situs Ethel Fields, Wheeling, W, Va. acag ihe nea Seshok eae rt RIE ‘Sirs. George “Alexander. 421 B, Goth ee seine Nee tact shu anne tia ee He ei akdeme as. isak Se Eee ene ge as Abi aes J rat de Se et baeeeat rie ad dee ep Seanecgr eae at en ASHES, nary ent coders iis Ss tats thee Biren “UE and Mex Edward Staumeon. 6740 saiattena greens Sion Beni nest Since ne Greciceanh oes MONS Vat Beatie Buena, ica PR as Wie, Omahe., Neh maith Sistey Vee Sis ORR ah i Bors heat Se Sean ee wl Ea (aie tote wears me 3 Beets ils Ohedcrot ed BAS ac. smth, 400, Vincennes aunty Be LSE Sih BFR Beaute and. Soares ub esha Et tettin at et RSE CARY aces agate 8 athe ies ae AS A eddte ae cette ae ke area iNe ve seEE a tet Sees iad toate Pane SER Set eh age a Sy he eats Boose Bie wiry tnd. Sire George Tuck. ss weighd att WU, Sto MoWRitad Ha Beeston eg Matas a ieass® SS, Se PS PE cnt, Mm. Is Salle: Memmerten hae as 2 ‘Sing: Gone. Laws Spa son.” Care. ses Hee hatte Ne CE Bs eee NRE ae fees Sega thal Sint ee erin ee ace haat Tlanesed wishes aris eda suam ea Wee Ee cece cine nese She i Shei Se Nbaae as Su at Sian! Beis ta By RTL” iit return about Sep en ‘ SUS Gane Blake, tapanae, ahora Sip eer aaa Racal, Balke Senate Seta Ae aerate ie BF Fane Hah ita” AC Rordiay it atGeon us Hone, ae SHS SURG SE ae alee fF 8 tnt, seme a teen RSA, ONT ie anteaea Se Gis Gieusee® Be Semon... ani quence cam. Pspeitea inc inset on peer: ahead Sarda ey BES Pah aie pace ate of Be dee Se cane te SERS NE se, a Sita arate atacaler er abet Slap uf. Sorat af fac Bg stra Robert F_ Dickerson, ssi ted aim Rober Reh Te Bln Hatha sn ae ey tenth chee? oF ian Basie Per een aye nie hone Sor Serena Rd, Foal hee tapolae Ie ae Sale Rael otse's on Wk Sift TR rnomae,_ ate coitag looks ars, aha PWS iedet SE erate Ot F nee tS ie Besa? font Pula thee inte Ret: at 0, calnor ak ae saat seed Slee BRE Fates "Aton! tee te th Staak caveats of ase cues Sat Gitar ches NG I HAE aa iti neh Cooper, nue Gt UNE Th Soma at iio 2 HaeEaet me ae Slt Sue hee Si meee reac "BS antag Poca te Reet Wadieetes sin! diac. 1 ithe, Sea Ban. and the fee. Ti, as Rogers Bi eS ae aleteh wiceade Se Rete ae ete an a pittadee toh HRT pint ol Freestar eer panetnonts, a eG es AMietttne Sty eatins Gute partes a atl FES orathy Patan, Kansae ty sion te We the efite Baeae "og het EF ad StaS EN a ee a planned in her honar.. HESS Hu ktate" a wniner eave eet near ae the Nh SESE at gery My Hitoat aiaant et Roc! AE a ecinee Bere ar Pitee Gee Serer tan thse et es tease echo ating ae ise Phat Rane Serr te tee eee Ee uttson, ie ine Pats Sateen te ene Peet tea aerate et ee copie seahorse ee eater eecrar ngs aia SAU etch nator ecko se omer eee Heil ell Sa eae Nhe staat Hee Be mactee rors om calvinet Ave tote Tuten io end Reece as Mantes wt kc hte eeStiza aed Bhan! ein pe ont. ‘Bale, 2 nonmlar teaches at Seances Mee he See aie aaa tar ee he Batre Ave Senet Toa AN regen. ire tteiena Re ga Rear ade Fo’ avin” chore maf SieNintermatlonat” Sunday "School Con FEES tenes Brammer, Wines sont cts Rama ee VP ike eae, ct ree ave ecasaae Tet ra A Se cere ints beta Bee MUN Clifiene, cicin nati, Ohio, are the guests of thelr uncle LYCEUM SEASON IS CLOSED WITH" GRAND TRIUMPH Exceptional Musical Numbers Mark Final Session of Young People’s Meet The Young People's isceum | of Gree, Presbyterian’ church for, the Yeus-2s' seanon paased into, blatory with Sunday's mbecing, whieh troved {o be the "most Impressive, the Dalt- fer meeting of tho year The Droz Brim was stelety musical, balanced Sp. propery. interspersed.” sntrodue~ ond of, distinguished. visitors. who happened to be in the Tare crowd thit lied the’ spacious -auaiteriun 10 capacity. sfise Stargarita Lewis, president of the Isceum for the past tree years was Hever more. heartiisapplsuded than se wan Suny, een ate Performing her obviously pleasant Surg im the-chate at thi last gathers ings ahe' bade her Collowers adieu tuntit the 1825 season begins. inthe fal “Tive musle of the afternoon was Initiated by Hyman sills. who sag a'bane selection. When the applause had subsided, Sitss Lewis began, her Inteoduetion of viitors, cach of aehon Wan asked t0 acknowledge the Intro- Suction by stating a fewe words 2 to tchtevenent and plana for the sum Sirs, Lefutia Rhea, contraito and ‘a pupil of Mme, Biorence. Cole-Tut- Belts next “sang sith an carmen Pathog tind sweetness Burleigh “My Way's Clouds: "The audieney way no Teas. thrilied at her rendition of E2yer Lotus Bower” by. Schumann and Sang of the Meare” by fean: Brond Jonson. Aubres? Tiawskinn Sing, tn piace of, The "eene sextet Nich "wae nable to annear. “The offering was Iifteds iss Lewls made few pertinent Femarks" and the audience Pumped at the Breatest And inost piewsamt surprise. of the Evening when Gudlus Forny ot €o- fambos, “Ohio. and stranger in Irceum elveles of this ct, after sin. the Katona Ava Aluria. Iaunehed {no fhe. prolague “om Whe overs “Pactlacel2 Throughout, the Funai ton’ the ‘crowd. sat enthratied und fore fo Sn enon of anpiaues Upon {ta completion. “two encores Nere demanded ‘before the. applatise Subsided sufficiently for the hresram forbe resumed, ‘ahen.alie: Florence Cole-Tatbert, liad it neonopicuoualy In the Tudienee enjosing with owers_the inusic, was discovered by Airs. Saude Roberta Georne. chatrman of the igceumm program committee, aad. wie theae wholly responsible for the great GMetess of the irceum for the past fen Sears and wis prevaleg ugh fo Sing'ono'song. "it Was Veaualls Diuiniive “melody. “ust a Litto hie" matte’ singer. announces waa written bY Sammy Stewart, who Zccompanted her. aie. Stewart wlso Secompanted ail of the numbers ex: ope Mes thea, ue ying was 8 “Among some of the visitors tntro- aieed "were!" Stst Emina Miler Bloomington, 1 Ales. Nellle Smith, Honolulu: Hawai: Soscom be dune. Haitimore, aids. airs. valldred. Stubbs, Detroit, Mich? Sir. and. Stra Xeait "D. ‘Thompson, ios Angeles aie, wan ot my ee share ‘Commiending. the Jseeum and Ite renident far the great work carried Sn in thia city? Stay Clara Mt Dozan, Ghaghter of the president of Wiley university, Marshal Texas: alse ‘Sirah a. Booker. Lite, Hock, Arket the Bitaves Georgie and ‘Thelmse ‘Tas for, Chicago Xoung ladies. who have Yaga inthe ‘South during ‘the, past Mintery aifse FD. F. Whiting. Riche juond “Vaz Samuel. Thompson, Brother of Noah D, Thompson: Pro: fessor Warield of West Viesinla: Miss" rouizo Conway, Peoria ik: Mra: Charles Merriow St, Louie, so! Miss Birgie ' Jackyon, Kanais Clty. ‘Moz Miss’ Giadss ston, Merits Tenn siles Se Hall teucher fm ‘Rashington, DB, & here for the sum mer as guest of Sir. and Aire: Ghattes Wilson: Miss Eather Mae Miler Bloomington. Ii: Sev and Sirs, Mt. F Fiord, Runsig City, Sto.) Mise Arlitra Love, Hot Springs. ark att. and Siew James Ie Tih, Kansan Ci, Mow: AMfes Marsuree Alice. Virginia John Hon, Birmingham. Als. Stls Etta Matle ‘Millen, Bloomington. I: aise Helen i, Hudson, Houlsvile, Ky, ‘and Rainn Gutewoods Appomattox, Miss a Olner ofliers ‘of the ixceumn re: whiliam Jelly, secretary for. the pust ten Sears: ‘the Hon. Albere B. Beorges treasurer, and lauls, erry Uanee” The Hew, Stoses” Jackson ts Panor of Grace Presbyterian church, Sean Se ond Vinceanes Ave. — -Cuyler High Program saranda REEL" held at the Punta theater ners. Sore bel ae ees eats Shem, ‘Thema &. Carter: clave history. Ee eee eet ee ee ee seer Disa see eae ealei atti ies ae eee Becta adhe tials sc Beck el eee at thee fad tale BARES, comedy, wn tendered to advantage by | Charlot Gets Divorce ASAE tee ete ee ae atc Sheree ant eae 2s sie ore eon Eg aitned hy them Jemmulse wae Fe exentesd bx “Autoruey Vialetie. SAN: peat wy ene cerca cae clea eee sansnase PAR’ peers Sie Alcs Wie te ene ee tains Se ed at at eee THE JOY OUT, OF LIFE Girls, and boxs. too, whose faces are “broken oul.” rough, pimply and Uocehed. Imagive all sores of weled things. “The worst fault it leads te fe using Jom ansthing which promiices them feller from “thelr tundinn, Schick ftener: maken their. seouive, worse ever put anything “on your skin hich Mas not een proven by the fest of time and publle opinfon to fe right. In" this connection. the Phenomenal tuceess, which Ie called Buck and. White Ointment. and. the soap, (on, offers sufferers. from-sueh Shin’ dincasen the one reliable und Aehendabie means of ‘relief. and Fettoration of thelr skin to that clear. Smooth and tovely ‘condition. It- was In'thele youth, Hlgele "and White Ointment, ‘and Sanh, are eeonowaealls triced. in Ibe eral sive pprekanen: “The, se site Of the. Olntutent. contains tinge” Unies An much as the #fe size. Alt dealers ave both the Ointment and” the eee THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JUNE: GRADUATES mn Ran TR neem, SVN TSSP a agra Gi ree a ome Oh? Sport ae ay Bx] dae eareeeeti oy. 4 gear | 3 Gs Scams re SaaS | if ome Boo ee eR i eas ae Pe Po coer a Q ee wee IN BES eam tt ie Gard cea | i ig seit bila fs oN, ssi See fo A Deh ge % y, Cs Gon ee a fps SN ea fas Page Si ee BARS a ae Tey Gouge ed iN Ee ae US ae ae : Ces ae ess ‘ Pee ha ee Ce 4 WY» SS A Bs : eA ‘Top: Miss June Lorraine Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Fisher, 5615 Wabash Ave. Miss Fisher received her certificate from the Chicago Normal college, the young- est girl in a class of 250 and the youngest graduate of the Normal. She plans to enter the University of Chicago in September. Below, right: Miss Theolene B. Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. C, Lewis, 4543 St. Lawrence Ave., one of the four members of our Race to graduate from Crane Junior college out of a class of 119. Left: Lester Newton Wilson, young- est son of Mrs. Anna Wilson of the West side, who received degree in pharmacy from the University of Mlinois in two youre: oe MRS, BOOKER T. WASHINGTON IN GITY TO ATTEND MEETINGS dumm broke, sisi, ase Rages Xia nreive‘in the city Feta June Fe Thee. made the trip, Uy motor, Ooo Cate Bene A eee eat Peaeeiie ame are Bee a ee Mee etd seas Meat Beatin need Grate neeaidents “Sng aio wi Fema erate ale co a es tard RNse hat MEETS See, tae ge AP ca Su its Secead Sas ties see. Mi i" iangian. te. tuoi noth, WHS petal PEE Nanette Ceasar Se eee ts BAe Weston te acupsing_ the Pe greg Ee tag a eAohday atten ties ete the eae tetas, eet pact ha Soe ere Te catcthoe ing Caioie cited Soe Bega ee ee oe eee Beta, fe a teat an See oie (atee ees ena Meet oP ies 'ae he Sia PDR APOETEN iss elite a seek i ber commie igang teed eth he equa ie, Hepes She ati seen JUDGE FOR YOU ‘Tl SUPERFINE P! FUVVYVUYYYYYYYOVETYTY + pl JUDGE FOR YOURSELF \e-9 “The C55 Madam Cy Habken, SUPERFINE PREPARATIONS for the 7 HAIR2~¢ SKIN | ant SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS: for the Hair and Scalpby efficient yvilling and well trained WALKER AGENTS GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADB THEM WORLD RENOWNED si , ; REN | ‘WALKER AGENT | | SEND; | nA aa peer SHEE TRAC OFEH NGO oats nec ee noe USE ONLY, o eT es | IMADAM C.J. WALKERS | P Grower nin, baldness, dasdeutt ‘WONDERFUL aa Sopa eer HAIR GROWER] aus mgs | Pree : e) Vegetable mene he Ged Dro, tees aod P) sanvoe eee me mana. [él St At Faunen aire cO.. KEGAN tee cw cut S ss EVA SIMPSON IS MARRIED AT HOME OF HER PARENTS acim: Lecapespaay antes at 2G, BG, Sept eee eae oe ce a eee Se ee ess Oe Reeth eer eciee vice aetna ass Bees Oy Ue at nn nee eke ea See irae Sas cl Shots ee Niet ia comgon Bernon Cx com eee ae oat See cae eer at mae 5 hier an ones ce She eee ead peared unre aa Scan Sy ket cae Sr Sacked one OO Nee ec acti sary wean orn, os ecerceh Saee chs ints eer see terete Sees cl rare ee cnt eee reareee tae at a dla i een ngnonind sents SS ee Se eae he te Sines aaa SU Bee ee a ae schon, ‘Stans. tritmtcs in” Tovine re eeaanae tet att RS te eerie ieee teat on cha ican Tews nice Papier. Paster. ond, oteaGn erations anal amt ican ae Bee ae delete tate ate feu Gane enttantonk, al gas Sars See te Se erate Geet Oi SA na daar Wooduard. = \ Helpful Advice to aaa Overworked Women JE ae Lee eX O} ai ul bh Sig nN * ML 5 5 4 hy $9) a eae ee CNA AT cel me Aa pe) B/E |i eval eek Pe 5 eS aie me eel fe ; paced or pee SS I. Ssaia) Ga ww, /: in| \ VL ees) Se : 29) eas Sa ey + pretend : NS a y “4 oe Pe ce oon DAY in and day out, week in and ‘week out the tired, over-worked housewife and mother toils on, sweeping, * dusting, cook- ing, cleaning and mending. is it any’ wonder that after a time a weakness, suchas Mrs. Chapman had, develops and the wife and mother pays a toll in physical weakness and pain for her efforts of love, the natural result of overwork? ‘Women who find themselves afflicted with weakness, pain, head- - aches, backache, nervousness, irritability and melancholia will be interested in Mrs, Chapman’s letter, and should realize that Lydia E. ‘Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is especially adapted to. overcome such conditions, f Mrs, Chapman's Letter Reads as Follows: a nS NR Se oe Lotte rote vanes comet for > BESBESte rer en aeeae ae iene cee areceeas Set He Soe aad te ae BP Sete RE Ue eae” ding me deustrsah rrp. 2) anae L Ae Rae ee PE e'ay ihe part one Meee mit cS SAGE mete tee, RAE HEALS ae nete Mey ieee : . Another Case of Nervous Breakdown eros Stee ney pore sgn Cope commune peseee fa a phere Seen cocci et Paes CaP ee ae SEL EY ol py wock cual tas tne arta eae, mein Peace Grumeanll gf aren chem \ectlie Gated cattcits Tne nee eS Sr Lesh nat Peace ele Meee Oak Meme aaa ht BE Bet pais Gile' Tear tig a ier ser ete See Riv egenel goeyaes eeig me my. Ret ihe eT a Se ‘Thousands of Women owe their health to Ly dia E. Pinkham‘ | au.ri ams get E.PINKHAM MEDICINE co.’ LYNN, MASS, : UES xo eae mre _ a a = Pe NEWLYWEDS ARE. ENTERTAINED BY. CHICAGO PEOPLE Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Speedy Fete Popular Ohio x Couple ‘The parlors in the home of Mr. and Airs. Welter Speedy, 4826 Prairle ‘Ave, were converted Into a ml ture ball room Friday evening when members of the younger social sat were bidden to, dancing party. honor of ‘at ands Mew “Orval W. Gaiimese, Ginesnnats, Ohio, who arc Rere ‘on thelr honeymoon. ‘Mesdames Kathryn Hennedy Wl fon, Jessien Anderson Towers, El tian Speed ice ‘and Misa Dorathy Shoeernit welcomed the Ruests, ure edaing eli were sopented, fo ihe eelings throuzhout tho house. "A ammath wedding cake si mounted with ‘fgurea, of Brida arty ander s canopy o¢ roses graced Ihe Eenter'of the nine room. table hie" Gainey nisqe dlie attired Triees ‘and zroome im wedding. vel nd eomentional, blade given a invors, were placed at intervals about the board. . “ino bouquet of See, Calimese, whe was “formers. Ailes Ethel Latafav Twas a ahower of rones gathered {or Ihe" hiethnince othe. grove’: moth Grand aunt bye hin aupts Sten, © Giclon, “Winchester, “ko and the cake was. the analworie ot ts Sophia Spears, a pleinood friend. o! Brother fbineing’” waa tntersnersed with sone fendered by Mfrs, Ealian, Price SnuStss desnlo Davia Take Charles Ry ith Mls Prancéa thomas ae covaranging. - Teen representing brides” anc grooms. slippers, harps. lovers Knot Fotsentoes, hearts and, turtle dove: Seo gered hy Stendamen Luly ase Ton Bilnheeh Ehper, Margaret Wil dae, Anne Reile: Raton Amand ‘Foul’ and Wattle Alles ciedeunaal xamahaaa On, Sunday atiereeres toe eile of Bea iit a eae ila i Sava an Reet Bie Poem, As mea dT Tied'°a shower, bounuet of. roses_ and ilies or the, valley and, wore, corgnet au tes alent Beant mig Secns "Wat See aie oe, ee Gals WUT cl rans ‘Preceding the, ceremony Mins Georeia pri Si Bla ae ae eh Beet Maer cacoiatate a fie Piet oe. crdra eae Beart he ae we ey Eni ial a, Nika Aen ile how tee bei eit tae at rae SiO HSE ae el Mile henale eam ook, naa aa 2 Hacc ait Etied SHR ut aiecirye Rhee Sailer Waar he Esc Ma uy att eae ee aging the weld of ete tee ee eile age St a conoon peter aioe SRP REET Tanners oli gahcde ial eS Wy, Petite, dag" eae “AdicdSB Che Wise Othe? wise Bene Drees: Fone eS good nd hind nvie‘to ates. tat t feist caitmcter canes fase te Seas a Biota teve aaa oes re chia oan 82 SUS, aged are Bae don stent bee Rept smcear\stn oo oe Boone When he akcs am 38 co $10 G week he gives me $5 of $6 and f ie Rechte ae Satta EER Ea in aie BRE tae tiyat dn Sige When’ he is-angrr he taker, the” fond SO.UE aces nt cent eelpns were ae TeturGrecue tsar ea Ute, ret ta Sacto areal fees Stes hearer Rane eats Sm iets rachnt eal ia eR etna eset Se ris gictin tit oe eetereiSh IT ate 2 Rreeaees es arenes Slee tae ee Seams A'case'tike that fs rave (fever. ‘thers pie Seen Lag. teas P'Savise uwrourh ‘ine csiee oe Ie {¢ you have the Jeust Dit of pride ‘and iaktaanseaPaaeh ena pee aa ae beac erat an eres Sere ometthad more, “aon eu, He: groa't mitre pou it you ees fe sist Tanta Barer se Seti PEMA eee Sse! eg ince sins with is oben Sarit EARLE cece a hes oa eaeac eee Pace nae a Eis evce ere ge ate Surprised few das azo wehen'a cous eae alcenre ty hoe scbieke Setters Ahan erased cin cart Briers tone Gena te Riaas tara aie a Screamers wee Sao ack eae tae Starases wore feat eer area Eee Seis Sie seer ee Fe See Baeiaraiesterain Sa BeSo (o Sina tener oe HSPy GASmMe wT ae ata is Sete ah Bis bs ras ie Be Bigs tect ait et itnote sonra cane. autae yo Cell him what you have heard wad how Bei, MRSinay: Be“tnse a cast nd the Btcolee RO see a pulment io" me anewera: Ve fe me And eneacint. ‘and if mot the ‘vest, iss eee wea at nes Oe ag at eet de a eeiy eaten ees oo: nempet for a etsy eared orm, fo Teteed coat hen tne fae AR Bier coon Ghetant Gae fe Fanaa ee Ae ates iat Re oath Seay epee EP Ses Rice Meee seats Sate en Seats Bee este saat ate seerartenere Nai te Barisan Cea ani oh ie eset tear te Fushand of the other woman that hi SATURDAY, JULY.-5, 1924 1 Other wi: : ncessMysteria Princess Jfysteria hel stpepet,_eisper teous shales ox Sree ih Skates, ee sae fe Spa one Beh onaniar ites cea gee Ea ache neat eae as Rameead ate Sart ie Herie et acar lttioa gaat (ecru Peete ete a Ei te eet one cee ie Repel’ faster bara: ie terns. aquinihe e now Tate aallng (5 84 Boat ae ad Sh Ue ta Gy Ae Tar ae Lake Pass Ooi En See Ee oe Zoe ase Sethe Saar lthes he ‘would marry me when f finished, ut Tit “the meantime hes was forced (1 ESP SRNn tetear ee es Estar eta pat ae fae cal ta™s cag alti hi [fase hime "even, though Bete only pore me, well fam an ‘orpiam pict of Bo" eit me what to do-Dimples i gonotastoe sey to certnre ane ohierartanee ata. Su A a too" wea’ to respect hie browlag, He semy wants, to tnlerrupt, your. Rappt- Sushi etr"alow arta eGo Festa yoseneeee ar atmos tt? eae tere aes Batt gears tater ae Ease Siar adawres Be Eseed to, fevdoubtiesd tn enrnest’ with Easiest Sie oe Face tete goa at eee Eras $042 Mpe*taRean QP Sone Cay TS tee ae aan tee ee Ee Sh gots Ue aes ea or coan een eae Se prac, Tengen Rate ate me Pith Romans Ala ee Rather “afs"Ritnund: always peouited Tor mn: bit’ never made ie pieapant (or Be ietaltaieae nat ne Seotiae partes Boer, es Gee Eegistee lp ee thea he ian Pie rt ae AEE it bd gaueh athe TA area head Tick Sata tue Wien This man oee et wag me And sae yr Ruban asa iat ae aetna et hae ois oat ese. te Bebe a tear ene Shisheeae mr Sinan find ate ce i one at ah Wek Sant tr ts ot Te ite Sinatantate Mat ieee Baer RS Rea re Alwayn the husband's “fault 16 Seu Sere tear es a es carats dha Pe rea RES NESMe dae ek ae ae Fae a ch a a a dame tert Gee a fou are ‘Through veltl Mev and make ini, eat Meteo ERG GH aarti ot fe fetae ie heuer ae te, St Biase A Wer eS ib! ePacar tenes an saris ER Pas Nah te Set Frise Aists ae aorta fram teh tae aaa Ee Elie tn Salad a at iat at an Sd at Rovere ae ser ree ee ec Se beaks as hie ner sande Inne. ome a oS rent ag, Begs Pattaheti paete hs HOW WOULD YOU LIKETO GROW HAIR IN A MONTH? coh oe eel Get ‘ivtahing amfate* Soren mo ‘nsietien, fA ey Lg GOPHER STATE ARKANSAS SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1924 一 NEWPORT, ARK AUGUSTA, ARK. The emergency board met at the restroom-night evening. The board was very proud of Little Rock, who made some encouraging remarks. The Dumbie club Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. Richard home in Little Rock after visiting his parents, and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday in Paradise visitations relatives. The birthday died at her home here Tuesday morning. Funeral home in Church. The Rev. F. Jones officiated. Diedes is survived by nine children, host of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. A plaque was rendered at the church and Friday nights, given by Ward chapel. A. M. E. church and directed by the pageant was "Ethiopia at the McNellie of Little Rock" graved to the city in funeral of their BATESVILLE, ARK. Miss Emma Allison went to Oklahoma City to attend a summer camp. Miss Rose Maafnes is slowly recovering. Robert Flint Oll spent Sunday at the Hermann Harris and Candy anneenden at Herman Harris and Candy anneenden at afternoon at their home. The honorary prize was won by her Mr. and Mrs. Clayton, and by her Mrs. and Candy anneenden and Miss Lella Maafnes Foster, who is bishop was served by the hostess. BRINKLEY ARK People who have been emmarrassed by skin on their skin on their face, neck, arms and hands, caused by eczema, tetter, rash, itchiness, and a sensitive about these things is the point of feeling that everybody is talking and about how bad they look. y For this reason Black and White Soap are making friends by the thousands because people can get rid of them. You'd lot of explanations, and they quickly get rid of all those skin ruffles. *$size of the Ointment contains three times as much as the Ointment and the Soap—Adv.* the Campher A. M. E. church, will deliver the principal address at the Campher Church on Monday evening, Mrs. B. J. Church on Monday evening, Mrs. B. J. Church at the Miller hospital. Miss Eulie Moore was honored at a party at the Campher Church on Monday afternoon, Anthony Ave. Saturday afternoon, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. DULUTH, MINN. June 26, at the home of Mrs. O'Neilha present, Mrs. Kiblenath Jordan, N. J. H. Harrison, J. Hemetta Suiton, G. H. Rivera, and jackson Jackson of Pine Rivera and jackson Jackson of Pine NEWPORT ARK LITTLE ROCK, ARK MISSOURI president. Misses Hahn, Hendrickse and Sunday morning. The two former were the mother of the guests of M. and W. and the sister of the guests of his relatives and friends this week. CLINTON, MO. MOBERLY, MO NEXICO, NO. CT. LOUIS, MO. ARIZONA DOUGLAS, ABIZ. Last Friday night the regular weekly baseball game sponsored by Company A, 25th infantry. The host baseball game of the season first battled baseball honeysuckle between Company A and C, Company B and Company C, 25th infantry, entertained the company C, 25th infantry, entertained the junior of the retirement of First Sgt. Wheeler, who, with his double time, was honored by the orchestra. The following day the success of the entertainment: Arrangement committee-Serrets, Carter Patterson, Corp. Hodges and Private Patterson, Corp. Hodges and Private Dernation, Corp. Brennan, Corp. Brennan and Private Arlane Jones, Invili- tion and Private Melton, Melton and Private Patterson. After the dinner dancing was held in the company, the battalion has an exceptionally strong baseball team and will like to arrange THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NO. CAROLINA ASHEVILLE N. C. SANFORD. N. C. WILMINGTON, N. C. STATESVILLE, N. C. LOST RELATIVES ADVERTISEMENTS [ADVERTISEMENTS] Gone but, not forpent, Mrs. Earle Smith passed away July 4, 2002. Mrs. Earl of Exetella and Abbylie Memphis, wife of Lugend Smith, formerly of Memphis, Tean. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISMENTS] HELP WANTED—MALE AUTO INSTRUCTION COMPLETE COURSE in automobile real estate TRAINED by prominent factory engineer. You learn by CLEAR demonstrations on the mechanism of G. 8 and 12-piece car doors on the machines that come into our shop for the machines that come into our shop. OUR METHOD of teaching is QUICKEST and RASHEST and the ONLY ONE that does not require you to have a college education to learn. ENTHICLE COURSE, including Electric Lighting and Starting, Water Charging and Changing, Day or evening, A GOOD POSITION Day or evening, A GOOD POSITION for evening, A GOOD POSITION for every ENGINE. "Our proposition is free of all misperception and appeals to intelligent men." Crochet and hand hederd. 700 Grand bird. 14st. Douglas 6055 Lillian Hickle. 14st. WORK WANTED: WORK ON GARDEN MOWING. May be needed; learn how to earn earnings; sample opportunities; learn learn earnings; sample garden institute. Dept. N 660, Kosterley, N. y. a- 814 $480 DECORATING DYLOW TONIC for stamp. Tacney Faint Co. Box 120, La- wyn WANTED—WOMEN TO HARE WORK ON en hand hedding and crochet hedding. Only work needed. Embroidered Embroidered 208 W. Van Huren st. EARN MONEY WERKLY, SPARE TIME, morning. Send for mailing cost. Hike. send for mailing cost. Hike. WANTED—25 GIRLS: WORK ON POWER machines; good wages, steady work, 200 first-CLASS RETOUCHER AND RECEIED lost wanted in high grade photo studio. Apply B&. Chicago Determine. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE HAND LAUNDRY AND MENING SILK Flanagan, 714 E. 38th Douglas 6051. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WANTED SEWING MACHINES Cash or credit. Singer electric portables. Cash or credit. Singer enclosures. Singer dreepieces. $15. Singer enclosures. Singer dreepieces. condition, with attentions. These may be used in the same condition. Cash or credit. Singer enclosures is this sale. Cash or credit. Cash or credit. --- If your application is accepted your earnings and offers you spend at this work. We will send you a copy of the application at once and WITHOUT ANY EXPENSE in YOUR PARTY. You will be independent, so our working and be your own boss. This product should, and WILL be used by nearly everyone among the laissez-faire business community already been spared in the Chicago elections. We already have spared thousands of our advertisers, simply by offering our advertising, simply by offering our product for which we sell more to Such an opportunity has never been offered before. It cannot be offered to everyone and may never be presented to you again. If you believe yourself capable of taking responsibility for your own life, you want to be respected as one of the most prominent people of your community. If you want to be respected in your life, then it will be WRITE ON YOUR LIFE. You will be MADE LAWS. If you—now happen—may be jailed. WE ARE PLACING A FRIE LIVE AGENTS REPAIRS, RESTORATES, REPAIRS REPAIRS everywhere. Wife, phone, phone, phone, phone. Phone Call Number: 2140 Cottage Grove Phone: 2140 Cottage Grove NW WONDERFUL SELLER; 306 FREQUENCY improve your service. Wife, phone, phone, phone, phone. Phone Call Number: 2140 Cottage Grove WANTED: RESPONSIBLE PERSONS TO wel comfort. We will teach you how to sell your products. Wife, phone, phone, phone, phone, phone. Nedwai Jewelry Firm, P. O. Box 282. Nedwai Jewelry Firm, P. O. Box 282. office, office, office, office. office, office, office, office. articles, lab. Lab. 258 Haitong St. JDMS AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE CARE CALL between 9. m. in, and 12. m. in. 3457 S. St. Call between 9. m. in, and 12. m. in. 3457 S. St. WE START WE WITHOUT A DOLLAR- SOURCE, extracts, perfumes, glue gels, glue gels, glue gels. SUMMER RESORTS SPEED THREE HOT SUMMER BAY IN N.J. and TERRAIN CITY, N.J. cater; rent; tour; make reservations early at our Middletown Hotel, 225 N. 10th St., Middletown, N.J. Realty Co., 440 Barden Ave., Oakland, N.J. URBINA COTTAGE - NEW OPEN TO IBER ROADS with beautiful mountain view. Located room with mountain view. Located room with mountain view. Located room Alice L. Walker B25, Lafayette, N.J. MIDDLEFIELD HUROND COTTAGE, catered on a lake front, Middletown, Mich. waterside. Located room with mountain view. Writing room E. Iginia, caret Chicago-Dreher, Chicago, Ill. MIDDLEFIELD HUROND COTTAGE, catered on a lake front, Middletown, Mich. waterside. Located room with mountain view. Writing room E. Iginia, caret Chicago-Dreher, Chicago, Ill. MIDDLEFIELD HUROND COTTAGE, catered on a lake front, Middletown, Mich. waterside. Located room with mountain view. Writing room E. Iginia, caret Chicago-Dreher, Chicago, Ill. IDLEWIDLE MIDDLEFIELD FREE CAMPING applied to L. D. Thompson Co., owners 2221 S. State Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. Hotels, hotel houses, apartments and catering. 225 N. 10th St., Middletown, N.J. Realty Co., 440 Barden Ave., Oakland, N.J. INSTRUCTION RELIGION IS CONFUSING EVERYBODY All decompositions are asking which REB people are people continually killing each other and seem not to care for WEN, men and women are not unstung! EVERYBODY IS BRINDEN unstung! EVERYBODY IS BRINDEN LIST ME SOLVE IT FOR YOU. WE LIST MANY CORRESPONDENTS AGENCY AGENCY GET KNOWLEDGE that will earn you moj job money, 1 cut method used by all the BUSINESS MEN, and method used by all the BUSINESS MEN, method used by a achievement of any SHANKIN'S CORRESPONDING AGENCIE DETECTIVE SCHOOL, CLOSING OUT, COM- MERCIAL MEMBER. blu. Emmanuel Maman, Taipanemba M. HAIRDRESSING Hinderaster, shampeolier, markierer, krieger. He teaches the course by mail. Diplomates given MIS. ETHIEL. MAYER TILLEY. HABERBREU, Haberbrueu, ginger. He gives the appointment phone number. LOANS MONEY EXCHANGED FOR THINGS, MORE VALUABLE Business elegant house; buy and sell all kinds of KIDS' FASHION. I will work with you. I will work for you if you want a partner or wish to form a company. College Gorge ave., Chicago, IL. College Gorge ave., Chicago, IL. EXPRESSING MUSICAL INSTRUCTION RESTAURANTS MRS. BRADLEH BARNETT, OWNER 365' INDIANA AVE. Delicatessen and icecream: short order catering. Located in the old southern stall, it is decorated in the old southern stall. - Pint-ice dress store in heart of South JAMES T. BREWINGTON, JR. 2005 INDANA CHICAGO, IL REAL ESTATE BROOKER VICIORI 2025 STRICT SELECTED FARM BALBANS FOR Milton, 50 acres; $1,000,000 cash flow. Two horses, cow, poultry, machinery, cage and railroad depot; village advances and abort to railroad depot; village advances and abort to school, church; wood land estimated to draw box 11, Chicago Defender, Chicago, IL. 10-ACRE FARM $3,300-TEN GROUNDS, FIVE MACHINERY, tools and over 45 growing machinery, tools and over 45 growing machinery, tools and over 45 growing forest for sale; 50 sugar maples, 40 apple and some clary trees; also grape and caryn balsam, zebra and 25 fruit acres; caryn balsam, zebra and 25 fruit acres; write box 11, Chicago Defender, Chicago, IL. FOR SALE—LOTS Torreo Ave. and 116th St. to close on payment. Payments from $150 up. TitleLEASED to: C. F. PEGENAU HOOM 1008, 1118, MICHIGAN AVE. WE HAVE THREE FIVE-ACRE FARM PLOT that you have already wanted and you can miles from Atlantic City, where chickens and goats are $6.00 per acre. Send for folder. We are $6.00 per acre. Send for folder. We Farm Land and Home Corporation. Deposit Icari Hather, J. S. Ajala wanted everywhere. We have $150,000 cash. Woodland, 63d at, $115,000 cash; pestil- lux; winter coal, Chicago Defender, DETROIT, NICH. HOUSES AND LOTS. Reasonable terms. E. A. Slagleton, 4236 McGraw ave. BUSINESS CHANGES OVERTON BUILDING 5231 S. STATE PLAIN, 1003M 2521 DUGGLESS EXCHANGE SERVICE - WANT DUGGLESS EXCHANGE SERVICE - WANT Want furnished room? Want kissed apartments? Want furnished room? List with me. Which ever room? List with me. Which ever room? List with me. Which ever Victory 2521 Owen Bldg. room 2521 Victory 2521 Owen Bldg. room 2521 LEARN REAL ESTATE. THE BEST ESTATE tivities everywhere. free stgoals. National tivities everywhere. free stgoals. National tivities everywhere. CD, Garden Bldg. co. ICE CHEESE PARLOR, ONE-LEASE LEASE, good hostess room, 201, E. St. at 52-31N, HOTEL, PAYING $600 PER MONTH, Dresel 1251. (t) AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE A LABOR ANNEXMENT OF USED FORD TRUCKS / AND CARS CASH OR TERMS: FROM $80 UP SINCE 1985 2016 S. WARAH AVE. Phone Telecard 2010 WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN USED CARS In excellent condition. All make. Small down perimeter. All barns. 3751 small m. Open daily, including Sues small m. PACKARD PASSENGER. JUST THE THING gold paint, top and street carpet beige paint, top and street carpet beige Motor Sales Co. II, 113 E. Garfield bird, Phone 612-255-2555 GOOD USED FOOD CARS GILLOW E. HOLMES, INC. GILLOW E. HOLMES, INC. O. E. Lake, Inc. Randolph T112 100 FOUNDRY ALLEY. MONROE 100 FOUNDRY ALLEY. MONROE 100 FOUNDRY ALLEY. written pancake, writing pancake, evening baggs 100 FOUNDRY ALLEY. MONROE MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS LEWISBURG, MA. A. E. AVERY 2105 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO tf IGELLS ICE—A WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC book in the lowest weather cost, but a little hot in the highest cost. Instructions: W. R. Wilson, C. P. O. Borrell & W. R. Wilson, C. P. O. BOURLEY AND TRUS WORKS 553 R. IST ST., CO. GRAND BLD. Provides we do. Repairing. Quick deliveries. Provides we do. Repairing. Quick deliveries. BEFORE YOU COULD NORTH FOR WORK stamp for information. Parker & Parker, 200 R. IST, Chicago and FURNITURE FOR SALE 4 ROOMS COMPLETE, $185 ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED LIBERAL TERMS TO SUIT YOUR Open Tuesday, Thursday Saturday Evenings KESSEL BROS. 4011.3 S. STATE ST. tf New, Used Sample Furniture SPECIAL COLLECTIONS HOSPITALS CASH OR TERMS ROBERTS 2105 R. IST ST., CO. tf furniture for a single house. C. S. O'Donnell, 24 R. IST st., east of Washoughe. FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT BY THE NORTHERN TRUST CO. FLATS From $20 to $100, labeling gas, stains and other items. J. DEBUSS, AGENT J. DEBUSS, AGENT 250 Calmlet ave. 4 and 5 room, elec- tric room, heat, hot water, or move heat; to mute heat, heat hot water, or move heat; to mute heat, heat hot water, or move heat; Hoffman & Becker 202 E. 51ST ST. ATLANTIC 6000 ft. WADASH AVE. 6943 - 81001 FLAT, MODEL 3000; call 504-222-2222;床 504- call 504-222-2222 FURNISHED FLATS FOR.RENT. Kitchen Apartments ONE, TWO AND THREE ROOMS MODERN; HIERES 6000 ft. ATLANTIC 6000 ft. RADIO LONG DISTANCE LOUD CRYSTAL RADIO LONG RECEIVING. Set complete with base phone phone and base receiver. Set complete. $78.8. Call at once at Radio Head Bass Camera Company, 10 N. Dew- born 44. PART 1—PAGE 11 GOOD LUCK HERBS LOVINE HERBS JOSEPH HERBS JOHN HERBS ADAM AND EVE Each, seated with full instruction, 30, or 60 QUEEN ELIZABETH, Hale Female, $4.99, QUEEN ELIZABETH, Whole Female, $10.00 Gentle Louselie, 21; Magnolia Sandals, $2; Lily, $2; Lily, $2; Lily, $2; Lily, $2; All orders are mailed in plain wrapping paper. Faree-Free with each $10.00 Faree-Free with each $10.00 GET WELL Do not give help for you. If you want to improve your condition, have lake my great treasure. If you feel unlucky, are persons and everything goes against you as well as your way, do not wait. Send me only $2.00 and state dont wait. Send me only $2.00 and state package of medicines that will surely be received. 184 Grand Ave., Chicago, IL. SECRETES OF LUCK, HEALTH AND LOVE REVEALED Do you want her in whatever you understand you will cultivate property, health, happiness? WOMEN! WOMEN! WOMEN! MAGIC MARVEL STRANGE POWER Are you uneducated, unhappy, in doubt, unaware of the facts, or just trying to lure Grace De Young, "The Little White, Mother," America's Illustrated Advisor, Make sure you are not perplexed by another perplexing to master all illuminating you. Do not send any money or postage for reply. Write this beautiful woman immediately. Writen RACHE GRAY BE YOUNG Miami, Florida **GOLD LOCK SECRETS FREE! FREE!** Contains many valuable secrets used byoco making valuable donations toHealth, Resilience and Health. Resilience and ad worth dollars. Send this ad with 10c andWalker, 206 Lakes St., Chicago, IL, andcant will not be mentioned in our letters. LEARN BUSINESS LAW-GET A DIFORMAL sary; my simplified method teaches you quick- ly; test book furnished free; business letter with a simple cover; money or money order for introductory lessons. Learn Hortzell Educational Center Business Law, 1000 N. 10th St., Elmwood, Ill. Ph.D. D. F. Martinez, instructor. LUCKY NUMBER DREAM BOOK, $225 Albertus Magnus, $100. Lost Lost Friend, Albertus Magnus, $100. Lost Lost Friend, $100. Old Secrets and New Dilemices, $100. Old Secrets and New Dilemices, $100. Lost Lost Friend. Winner 100.000.000.000. GERMAN MARKS FREE with 100.000.000. Polish marks for $10.000. with 100.000.000. Polish marks for $10.000. compose bond. Need. Don't use any money. compose bond. Need. Don't use any money. D. 1748 North Park area. Chicago D. 1748 North Park area. Chicago YOUR HOROSCOPE, BUSINESS, HEALTH, schatter, fisher, friends, chances, send schatter, fisher, friends, chances, send schatter, fisher, friends, chances, send text reading. Zanya. B-200 W. 10th WANTED - PULL PAID NIMROD COFFER- society of America: pay $1 a month. after 2 p. m. NATIONAL NIMROD COFFER-TO SELL. National NIMROD COFFER-TO SELL. NATIONAL NIMROD COFFER-TO SELL. New Seventh Ave. New York City. YOUR HORSE SCOOPE, DESTINATION SIGNATURE. Zeddy Gear, P-1-HALL, WESTVILLE, D. C. & LICKY CHADS, LORSTON, SECRETS, free catalog. B5, 51a, New York. OFFICES FOR RENT PRIVATE OFFICE Furniture, for local or out-of-town business complete office service, light, phone, information clerk. 320 INDIANA AVE. - CHICAGO; ILL. 606-222-2644; tp: 320 FRATERNAL Legitimacy of Negro Masonry The Mission and the Klan, Klaa' Spotlight Magnificent squares, N. National Formal Interior, 625 N. St. Altho. Chicago FOR SALE - MISCELLEANOUS 5,000 AT 3:23 EACH - NO OS SALVAGE. ALEX- KOPP, 200 W. 12th St. Chicago publisher to you on behalf of Defender, Chicago, IL. 202, Chicago Defender, Chicago, IL. reason. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1805, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) In second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1968, at the Postoffice in O. Ill., under art of March 9, 1970. THE FENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. NEWS A wounded-he reporter named Cabbott Asked Editor Robert S. Abbott give him his as to what was news. So he know when he saw it to prostrate it. The Lobby smiled—twas his habit. And said: "Now, for instance, don't nab it a rabbit bites 'youse', for that isn't real news; but we'd print it if you bit the rabbit." THE RAILROADS AND THE LAW THE QUESTION of the kind of service given by railways with lines running North and South by the Mason, and Dixon line, is one that is just being thrashed out by the highest executives of roads and a small group of our foremost citizens and the black, who are unlush, unseelish and ice-loving enough to devote their time, energy in an effort to induce the railroads to hostile attitude of the southern people and the military laws they have placed on the stature of us who have occasion to travel, whether through the North or through the South. THE RAILROAD OFFICIALS are frank enough to that conditions are deplorable, due largely to hostile attitude of the southern people and the military laws they have placed on the stature of us who have occasion to travel, whether through the North or through the South. THE WHITE PASSENGERS huddled up like pigs—rich and the poor, the sick and the impatient—are they refused births on sleepers? Must wait until the dining car is cleared of others before they are permitted to get a bite to must their women he compelled to ride in a coo-smoke-filled car and listen to the vulgar profanity of men of the other group who are older; are they not a real threat to the injustices upon us that can be laid directly at the door of railroads. HERE IS NO equality of accommodation in spite of the fact that the law says there should be, and officials know this. Further, they are in a situation to remedy this evil, and from the friendly helpful attitude the higher-ups are displaying in the railroad companies, the hardest of the injustices on their own effort will be made to adjust their questions to the satisfaction of all. It stands less than that that it would not only lessen their but lessen the friction between employees within their power to remove our causes of conflict we can accept with good faith. WE ARE SORELY in need of a new national law, the federal enforcement of the laws we already which are embodied in the Fourteenth and tenth amendments, to compel that element of standing the firm ground in the railroad companies. We are looking to officialington for relief, and we trust that with the publicans in power the coming four years much stress will be made along these lines. THE ROBERT S.ABOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, F. 1, 1968, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under art of March, P. 1678. LONDON - IGTV Grass, Charles Grass Road, London, England, W. G. HITCAGO - S55 Indiana Ave. Telephone Dagus 0657. ```markdown ``` 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. NEWS To give him his views as to just what was news, So he'd know when he saw it to grab it. The Editor smiled—twas his habit— And said: "Now, for instance, don't nab it If a rabbit bites 'youse', for that isn't real news; But we'd print it if you hit the rabbit." THE RAILROADS AND THE LAW THE QUESTION of the kind of service given by the railroads with lines running North and South, crossing the Mason and Dixon line, is one that is just now being thrashed out by the highest executives of the roads and a small group of our foremost citizens, white and black, who are broad, unselfish and justice-loving enough to devote their time, energy and resources to the work of recording in fact—not theory—equal accommodations to those of us who have occasion to travel, whether it be through the North or through the South. THE RAILROAD OFFICIALS are frank enough to admit that conditions are deplorable, due largely to the hostile attitude of the southern people and the discriminatory laws they have placed on the statute books of their several states. Owing to the curse of states' rights as interpreted by the people of the South, the fact is appreciated that the railroads are obliged to separate the two groups while transporting them through certain states, and yet the law requires that equal accommodation shall be accorded to all. ARE WHITE PASSENGERS huddled up like pigs—the rich and the poor, the sewer digger and the banker—in one section of a dirty, dilapidated smoking car? Are they refused berths on sleepers? Must they wait until the dining car is cleared of other patrons before they are permitted to get a blue tie to a baco-smoke-filled car and listen to the vulgarity and profanity of men of the other group who are intruders? These are but a few of the injustices heaped upon us that can be laid directly at the door of the railroads. THERE IS NO equality of accommodation in spite of the fact that the law says there should be, and railroad officials know this. Further, they are in a position to enforce the law and helpful attitude the higher-ups are displaying in these conferences there is every reason to believe that an honest effort will be made to adjust the knotty questions to the satisfaction of all. It stands to reason that railroad companies would welcome the abolition of "jim crow" laws, if for no other reason than that it would not only lessen their expenses but lessen their friction between employees and customers. So help us all within their power to remove our causes of complaint we can accept with good faith. WE ARE SORELY in need of a new national law, or the federal enforcement of the laws we already have which are embodied in the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments, to compel that element which is standing in the way of our progress to Washington for relief, and we trust that with the Republicans in power the coming four years much progress will be made along these lines. THE DIFFERENCE THE POLITICAL organization known as the Klan is attaining national and international. The impression is prevalent that it is a real or resuscitation of the criminal organization with that name during the days of reckonment. This is only partly true. The Klan of the instruction period had for its primary objects maintenance of white (?) supremacy, hence our name. It was also as its witness, armed intimidated and in many instances murder to prevent the defeat of the Democratic party. In party was the representative of white suacy. THE POLITICAL organization known as the Ku Klux Klan is attracting national and international attention. The impression is prevalent that it is a revival or reacquisition of the criminal organization. The organization is undergoing a restitution. This is only partly true. The Ku klan of the reconstruction period had for its primary objects the maintenance of white (7) supremacy, hence our voters alone were singled out as its victims-persecuted, intimidated and in many instances murdered to prevent the defeat of the Democratic party which party was the representative of white supremacy. THIS LAWLESS organization was effectually crushed out as the present one should have been, by the power of the federal government under the vigorous administration of the president. The presidents are still among the objects of its persecution, this organization has added to the list of "undesirable" Jews, Roman Catholics and American citizens of foreign birth. It is thus attempting to take the place of the "Know Nothing" party, which flourished in several states during the early days of the republic and is now out by the force of an indignant public sentiment. IT IS SAFE TO ASSUME that the intelligent and patriotic, American citizens who at all times constitute a majority of the American people, will not long tolerate the existence of a political organization having for its primary object racial prescription and be unable to resist a stable racial antipathy with which too many white Americans are fubbed is unfortunately true that racial prescription is countered and tolerated by popular sentiment in many localities as long as members of our group are the sole victims. RUT EVEN THIS species of proscription will not be tolerated by the general population. Klan organization instead of forming a party of its own is seeking insidiously to wield a potential influence over both of the existing major parties. Herein lies the danger which may result from its mischievous teachings, to prevent which candidates for public office, regardless of their party affiliations, must be made to understand that they will be identified with or in sympathy with this un-American organization. AS PERNICIOUS are the principles and doctrines they advocate are, no particular ground for apprehension would exist if they sought to inculcate the same into the minds of the public through lawful legitimate channels. But the effect of their promisanda is lawlessness, since they seek to usurp the power, duty and responsibility of civil administration—thus taking the law into their hands. This, if tolerated, would undermine the fundamental principles of our system of government. POLAND'S PRIME MINISTER has announced that his country will soon be able to make a payment in his debt to the United States. That would be fine for us, even though some other of our European debtors might regard a payment by Poland as an unfriendly act. A SMALL TOWN is a place where the weather is always worse than it has been, since 'way back yonder. AS A RULE, new-born male infants yell louder than females. Ah, well! They have more to yell about. A THIRD PARTY may be necessary. No two platforms could be long enough to contain all the grouches. MANY A MAN sits around all day wondering why he doesn't get his pay raised when that is the reason. BUSINESS POINTERS "SMILES" MAN'S face is a mirror—it reflects the condition of his physical body and his mind. It means, therefore, that a man must keep his body in the right mind right if he expects his face to give a good "reflection." One of the most valuable assets a man or a woman possesses is the ability to smile. The sun's rays a smile warms everything it touches is priceless in its value and yet costs so little. You know, no fair-minded man ever wants to throttle another man's ambition. Be ambitious—it is your right. But it is a grouch because you think you are ambiguous. The man who wishes to realize his ambition does the work of today efficiently and contentedly. Tomorrow is a better day for him. Smile more and you start a campaign of smiles. Begin with yourself and you'll see how it works. Smile more and you start a campaign of smiles. Begin with yourself and you'll see how it "spreads." Our work will be easier—and our work will reflect our smiles. Our work will be easier—and our work will reflect our smiles. PLACING THE BLAME IN COMMON with all other large, progressive newspapers, we receive many communications praising our efforts to give our readers a real newspaper and we receive letters from some who frankly tell us that we do not know the first step in the publishing business, and then they proceed to berate us laying a case for our work. We have many blackmailing case, holding that it corrupts the morals of the readers, especially of young people, and therefore should never be spread across the pages of a respectable sheet. Yet these same people—with but few exceptions—would not spend their money for a paper that did not print the happenings of the day. In the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, under the guidance of himself "B. E. K." contributes the following letter, a bit facetious but nevertheless pertinent: "WHEN OUR MORALS ARE LOW, blame it on the editor—because some one says he is publishing some kind of propaganda. When the crime wave is at high tide, blame it on the editor—because he publishes the criminal details, what the public asks for. When a prize fight is matched, blame it on the prize winner, because some one insinuated that he has a safe bet on the winner (inside dope). When it rains a little too often, blame it on the editor—because he recently gave an umbrella manufacturer a gratuitous puff. When we have an unusually long dry spell, blame it on the editor—because you've heard he's a thirsty bird. When folks don't go to chumbers' game it on the editor he gave last Sunday's ball game the front page. "WHEN THE OPQSITE PARTY WINS, blame it on the editor—because he refused to publish columns of whispered (criminal) scandal about the winners. If some popular drive does not bring the expected amount of cash, don't forget to hold the editor responsible—because he only gave space, labor, etc., equal to about twice the value of the amount of the man whose name heads the column. When you read the editor's reply all out of sorts, blame it on the editor—for you read a gruesome story on the syndicate side of his paper and dreamed it over all night." Without further comment we rest our case. ROUNDING UP THEIR GANG SOME WHITE AMERICANS, as reflected through press, profess to be seriously apprehensive the necessity way to maintain the administrative authority of the white race is for all the governments now controlled and dominated by that race and combine practically in a solid body. They predicated upon the unsound, untrue and absurd assumption that the existing governments thus desired to have racial identity as the basis of the distance. Because in several of the countries the more whites than of other races. It does not assume that the existing governments thereof has anything to do with their payment for official recognition and political distinctions. IT IS THE LOYALTY of citizens to the government and not the race to which they belong the institutes their eligibility. The absurd idea they those who are racially classified as Nordics is capable of running the earth is too ridiculous to consider. It is therefore that others they the only allow, command and all others obey, rule and others be ruled; in other words, if they be a master and the other ninety and nine the position that will not be countenanced nor be ridden by those who are racially classified as white. THE FOUNDATION PILLAR of our government is based upon the doctrine that all men are treated free and equal and are endowed by the creator with certain inenable rights, among the liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, and the just governments are based upon the consent of the governed. The principles thus canceled lead enough to include all who are loyal to a government without the slightest distinction on racial identity, place of birth or religious nation, that true of all other nations, that should be included in all others, that matter of what particular race or group may constitute majority of the citizens thereof. SOME WHITE AMERICANS, as reflected through the press, profess to be seriously apprehensive that the only way to maintain the administrative ascendency of the white race is for all the governments now controlled and dominated by that race to unite and combine practically in a solid body. This is predicated upon the unsound, untrue and absurd belief that race is the only factor required to have racial identity as the basis of their existence. Because in several of the countries there are more whites than of other races, it does not necessarily follow that the racial identity of the citizens thereof has anything to do with their preferment for official recognition and political distinction. IT IS THE LOYALTY of citizens to the government that are the race to which they belong that attains their eligibility. The absurd idea that only those who are racially classified as Nordics are capable of running the earth is too ridiculous to be considered. In co-operation with others they are desirable and should not be discriminated against, but the claim that they must lead and all others follow, command and all others obey, rule and all others be ruled; in other words, if they be the masters and the other ninety and nine the servants, is a position that will not be countenanced not tolerated even by those who are racially classified as white. THE FOUNDATION PILLAR of our government system is based upon the doctrine that all men are created free and equal and are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, among them the right to life, liberty and property, all just governments are based upon the consent of the governed. The principles thus conculated are broad enough to include all who are loyal to the government without the slightest distinction based upon racial identity, place of birth or religious affiliations. What is true of this governmentにも affirms that all men in all nations may constitute not what particular race or group may constitute a majority of the citizens thereof. SO THIS IS ILLINOIS "NEARLY 57 years ago at Alton, Ill., a shot was taken, to know an Emersonian attacker, at justified by poetic license, was heard around the world," says the editor of the St. Louis P. Repath. "The shot killed the Rev. Elijah P. Loye, an abolitionist, who was defensively his own plant against a mob made up of men he held the institution of Negro slavery. In one word, speaking that was the first gun fired in American Civil war. The AUTUMN OF 1832 of human liberty have made of Alton a mecca. If not indeed a place of actual pilgrimage cause it was there that one of the earliest martial the cause of justice to the Negro in America "NEARLY 57 years ago at Alton, Ill., a shot was fired which, to borrow an Emersonian exaggeration that is justified by poetic license, was heard around the world," says the editor of the St. Louis Post Dispatch. "The shot killed the Rev. Elijah P. Lovejoy, an abolitionist, who was defending his newspaper, the Ninth Annual of Negro slavery. In one way of speaking that was the first gun fired in the American Civil war. "EVER SINCE THE AUTUMN OF 1837 the lovers of human liberty have made of Alton a mental Moeca, if not indeed a place of actual pilgrimage, because it was there that one of the earliest martyrs in the history of the United States shed his life blood. The towering monument to Lovejoy is the little city's chief claim to the exceptional respect of those who dwelt elsewhere. "ON THE NINTH DAY OF JUNE, just passed, the Alton high school students enjoyed a steamboat excursion on the Mississippi river, the stream into the Mississippi River, the boat the mob. Commencement was over, and the valedictorian of the class of 1824, who also had won a scholarship in the University of Illinois, boarded the craft with his classmates. He, however, failed to enjoy the excursion. In fact, he did not participate, being ordered off the boat. He walked down the gangplank and back uptown, where he took a look at the city's history. He was thinking. His name is Alexander Whitfield. He is a Negro—which is why he was ordered off the boat." UNQUESTIONABLY a young man as keen and as intelligent as Alexander Whitfield proved himself to be did some deep thinking long before his gaze fell on the Lovejoy monument. Beneath the white skin of every man, woman and child that came within in his view he may have seen the heart of a potential enemy. The fact that some of his classmates played with him, Hydra's serval to show their mental weakness and his superiority. The brighting influence of narrow, prejudiced parents on children was never more flagrantly displayed. Those who participated in this regrettable affair are more to be plitted than censured. "A NEIGHBOORHOOD CAT got tired of making love to the lady ass of his mind and quietly quarrelled into well and forzot all his troubles. The well was cleaned out and is all Q. K, now. Cats are all right in their ideals, but they make no good sound."-Mulberry Times JUST KEEP ON WITH YOUR "HUNDRED PER-CENT AMERICAN" PROPAGANDA, SHOW THE BLACK MAN NO MERCY AND WE'LL SOON BE RUNNING THAT GOVERNMENT KU-KLUX-KLAN RACE HATRED MOB-LAW KLAN ACTIVITIES IN AMERICAN POLITICS HIS SATANIC MAJESTY ROBERTS LIGHTS AND SHADOWS PREJUDICE PREJUDICE: PREJUDICE: PREJUDICE! IS the DEVILS' right hand- Hell's all CONSUMING FLAME. IT MOCKS the GREAT SACRI- FICE. The ABSOLUTE BELIEF In CUBIST. PREJUDICE: PREJUDICE—in STRONG MINDS. Marks the SPIRITUAL LACK of the TIMES. The CHURCH suffers! MAN suffers! Through this UN-CHRISTIAN butter. PREJUDICE: RACIAL PREJUDICE: Men having eyes—SEE NOT— CREATIONS PERFECT WEAVE. Men ACT as though GOD forgot. And with an AIM TO DE- CIVE. GODS reason is SUPREME. But FELT—by the POWER of HIS GRACE. Wherein: Wherefore! CAN man MAN NATHERS EQUAL and HIGHEST STATE? Men SEE—with HUMAN EYES alone— MOVE—by MATERIAL MIND, at WROOM. If but the WINDOW of his SOUL would OE— DURABLE ANYWAY A mother was embarrassed beyond words when her little daughter opened her savings bank in front of the bank clerk and out rolled $2.95 in change and a bright red poker chip. The baby and the radio always do the cues; things after the company has departed. Together fastened by one tortuous spine; From the many months of his huge head's horrid feature. Swing elongated lips like snouts of swine. With alternate, his great tusks restless twine. His weird head holds nor ears, nor nose, nor eyes: He's bristle-shielded like a porcupine. And from his hoo-colled, springy neck do rise. Hell's how-shaped tongues which hurt his arrow-pointed lies: —Pierre GAILLARD. Jack and Jill went up the hill; Each drank a pint of licker. Jack rolled quickly down the hill, And Jill came a damsite faster. The girl who swears she has never been kissed by a man has a good reason to use profanity. A good idea of fun is to picture a dentist having his landlord for a patient. Messles and secret fever may be known by their rash actions. For every topper there are usually three tax passers. --- Receiving His Orders JUST YOUR "H AMERICA SHOW NO ME SOON THAT RACE HATRED MOB-LAW KLAN ACTIVITIES IN AMERICAN POLITICS ND SHADOWS THE LILY FLOWER A Song With laughing eyes, in girlish glee. She ran to meet me on my way And gave with timid glance to me A Eucharist ill, called that day. With Hps apart, yet mught to say Expectantly she waited by. And wopt the oven locks away That strared across her bright blue eye. Chorus That day is past, that sun has set, I mourn her in my lonely hour; But, Oh! I never can forget Her simple gift, the lily flower. The fluttering skirts, the tossing trees, That on the breezy sunset streamed; The hounding step of eagerness. That with "welcome home" that beamed! Fit wages for my day's work seemed; But brightest than the rarest gem. A sunny and love, I deemed That on its arial stoll. Chorus That day is past, that sun has set, I mourn her in my lonely hour; But in my heart I treasure yet Her simple gift, the illly flower. As he approached the laptismal font bearing an infant on each arm it was plain to see that he was intoxicated. Quite shiny, in fact. The minister said: "Girls or boys?" "One of each, 50-50." "And the proposed names?" "Steak and Kidney." As they hastened him out of the church he explained thickly that he meant "Kate and Sidney." I wouldn't be a fool if I were you. "That's the only sensible thing you've said during this discussion." "If you were I certainly would not be a fool." EROTIC With youth's joy-glow and glad-some amour I The flower-strewn borders of life's wood foresk: Deep from within came charm, sounds sweet and high. Which lured me from my little dell and brook. I wandered maily on; rare rainbow- gold. And drynds were alone for me I knew. But after grievous groping, tears toldd. And disenchment, dear, I've eched to you. Open the portals of your passion, heart. And let one in devoid of heart, and hope; Yes, let me enter who without a heart. Would scale the fastness of life's viewless scope. In your palace of sweet love and plety, Do let me dwell—tis where I but can be! —PERRE GAILLARD. Girls, do you own proposing, because to a man it would take all the thrill out of hunting for a little red bird to fly right up and sit on the muzzle of a gun until it is shot. FAY. Editor's Mail "SEPARATE GLASSES" SEPARATE GLASSES Editor Ellen G. Kresge "The spirit of "Jewerism" has manifested itself in the Kresge 5 and 10-cent store at Columbus, Ohio. The treatment recorded Race citizens by the clerks has become increasingly at the soft drink fountain, where the whites are served with clear glasses while those used by our group are marked with a red bottom. We gather from this method on the patio the manager, who is wearing a uniform and may impair the health of the white patrons were we allowed to drink from the same glasses. To be served with a marked glass is being short of a gross insult to our self-respecting, law-abiding citizen. It is ridiculous to assume that an establishment of such magnitude will employ men in the capacity of house managers with such narrowness of vision and lack of business acumen. There is an excuse for the inhabitants to be awakened from their lethal slave days ideals and traits, but Ohio belongs to the Union, and such discriminatory actions by a few crackers from the land where men are condemned because of color is inexcusable, and the better class of both races should rally to the elimination of this abhorrent bird, because it becomes an obstacle to the state's otherwise fair execution. — Yourts truly, A. B. Adams. "JIM CROWISM" Dear Sir, I have been reading your wonderful paper for a number of years and admire the great stand it has taken to gain for people of our state their rights. I have always been the greatest champion of our race. Fearing this matter has escaped your attention I cannot hold my feelings. What is the matter with the great state of Illinois that it is so difficult to get to. Illinois Central depot at 12th St. station. Several trains a day leave the Illinois Central depot for the South carrying Jim Crow cars. Station employees even so far as attempting to force the trains to they refuse. Hoping to see or hear the reason for this, I remain—Rev C. H. Jones, Chicago. KNOCKERS HARMLESS Dear Sir, I have been a steady reader of the "World's Greatest" for a number of years and can truthfully say that I have never borrowed a copy. Your paper covers the country completely and is the only paper, white or black, that gives its readers reports from all sections of the country. I have been down the Defender for printing crime. May I ask them this question: Why do the leading white papers play up crime? Because the public wants it. A paper is supposed to give the people what they want; your paper is the only face paper that does this. I admire your paper because it shows the public, as you cover the uncle that the white man leaves untouched. Let the Smothers keen on knotting. They cannot burn your great paper. I have been away from the South for a year and know that the people in the South are not as good as their "God." Keep up the good work—Morgan Blakey, Gary, Ind. SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1924 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION one susceptible to colds. If your tonsils are diseased, or if you have adenoids, have them removed. See that your mouth is properly taken care of; if you have bad teeth, pyorrhea, diseased gums, have dentist do what ever is necessary to put your mouth in good, healthy condition. Consult a good doctor as to the status of your tonsils and if there is any focus of infection in your system he will find out and have it removed. A. A. C. writes: "Doctor, I had gonorrhea in 1918. Was attended by a physician who announced me well. Five years later, in 1923, I noticed signs of it again. I went to a doctor and the physician medicine he told me that I was O. K. But after two months I began to see signs of it again. My friends recommended "rose water" and "gold seal" which I have used and I am still using it, but as soon as I lay off it starts again. I am only 21 years of age and very cold natured. Would gonorrhea cause this coldness? How can I regain my natured life feeling head must the time. I am very nervous. I have been married some years, but have no children. My health otherwise is good. I work every night, doing light factory work. I go well in 170 days. I advise me in my next issue of Defender." Reply: Your trouble may be due to infection of the prostate gland. Have your doctor milk or massage the prostate gland; also have the secretion from the urethra and excretion from the prostate gland examined under microscopy. Remember the presence or absence of the gonococcus. If gonococcus is present you have gonorrhea, and if gonococcus is not found you may satisfy yourself that you have a chronic urethritis or glect. Your doctor will tell you how to manage prostatitis, urethritis or chronic gonorrhee—glect. The recommendation for your friends will do you no good. Never listen to the advice of ignorant friends; they have no knowledge of such conditions. You have enough nature; do not worry about that. Twice a week is often enough for your duty in that line. Have your heart and lungs cleaned, dizziness, etc., good physician. Have him make a thorough examination and then follow his advice. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON keep the ultimate end of living in view always, namely, the attainment of happiness—of that sure balance which we sometimes call "spiritual happiness." This—not money, nor power, nor glory, nor ease. Happiness or content come with or without all these, or come not at all, according as we overemphasize any one of them. Therefore if behooves us as a race, we must be content with the life of life, but to study carefully the surrounding country as we go. For what does it profit us if we gain wealth and power if we cannot learn how to use them to better purpose and prosperous brothers have done? Now the one big problem with which our men and women are chiefly concerned is giving their children a chance in life. This is the most inspiring purpose of their lives—to give their children what they have missed—so that they may take their places in the world as happy, useful citizens. This work commonly does not have to have their children work as hard as they have worked; but we all know that none of the things that are really worth while ever come without work. The fun work that children are doing must we need more things to work for. That is what life is. WELL, that desensual reunion has come and zone. We joined our classmates down the cape where Miles Standish and Priscilla made history and the grand old class of students was introduced to their own account. After the necessary arrangements had been made with the hotel management we downed our toorador costume and began to take note of our fellows. There they were in various states of repair, some with thinned-out hair, others with a full head of hair, others looked like candidates for the city council or the bishopic. They had the necessary girth at least. Everybody played golf, including ex-champion tackles and sprinters. That is to say, they played it when they could see the ball. Steffany lemonade was sold to the police, the sheriff and Mr. Vojtebale break up the proceedings most any minute. The food was excellent and the waitresses pretty enough to suit most everybody. The golf course might have been better, but the caddies had a great time of it and were considerably enriched with new balls. My what we have can be recovered yet from the changes which the years have brought to some of them. We enjoyed every minute of the festivities, except the trimming given the ball team by the Elfs. That was not so good. But we consoled ourselves with the thought that in our time it would be better to keep in his proper place. We will now rest up for another five years and see if we can't get together enough money to make the next reunion without being compelled to borrow too much from our friends. Take it from the writer it is worth going back to look the gang over and measure your own progress with the record of the others. A. R. R. writes: "I have been reading The Chicago Defender for nearly six years and always read A. R. R. writes Reading The Child nearly six years your column. I find it so helpful not asked for advice before, but now I wish to have you tell me through your wonderful column, if you will be so kind, why do you easily whenever the weather changes. It has been so from my youth up to now. find it so helpful to me. I have not asked for advice before, but now I wish to have you tell me through your column. If you will be so kind, why I take cold so easily whenever the weather changes. It has been free from youth up to now. Dr. Williams My health is good except for the old attacks of cold. I have them more often in winter. Sometimes one attack follows close on the other and makes my nose bleed from sneezing; my throat is heavy; my weigh about 235 pounds. I wear the best kind of underwear and shoes when weather is cold and damp. Have always been good to myself. At the age of 9 or 10 years I had pneumonia and at 15 years had fever. I have not except I take cold so easily. Please write on this so I may know something to do me good." In a materialistic age, when men unobstatingly charge a democracy like ours with the crime of knowingly having beneath the voke of our government" it is but natural that those people for when that government sets the pace should suffer from the same disease. Still on every hand we have our social settlements, our good government leagues and numerous other organizations striving to seen this title of commercialism. that government paid the price suffered in the same disease. Still on every hand we have our social settlements, our good government and numerous other organizations striving to stem this tide of commercialism. Industrialism, as we use it, necessarily forces us to do most of our thinking in terms of dollars and cents. As a working race upon which the entire economic arm of industrialism would be seize of our country depends we are coming more and more to accept the dollar standard as the only standard by which to measure life. It would not be so bad if most of us could be sure of our ability to see beyond the things behind it of which it is, but a symbol. The problem of the life of a race or of a nation is much like the problem of the life of an individual in some respects. We are all so busy following along the road that the other successful fellow has gone some distance further than the other, to explore the things along the wayside. The mystery of the neighborhood wood, the charm of the beckoning mountain top mean little to us in comparison to that tolouse, dusty road along which we all walk. We are not sheer exhilaration. We follow the crowd without asking what they seek or, why we follow, never daring to turn aside to the unexplored or unfamiliar. In these days of materiality, of the overpowering mastery and dominating leadership of money, we get so tied upon the means of living that sight of the end of the living altogether. No matter how efficient we would be, and nowadays efficiency is a prerequisite to existence in a democratic community; we should not forget the main business and end of our work, and never looking forward to a peaceful old age when we may rest and calmly watch the world go by. Then, when old age comes, we find either that we have so scurred and wrecked our lives that we cannot survive it. We must learn to forget how to enjoy peace. Others of us work on, consulting ourselves that we will have our reward in eternity; but if we stop to think about it, we begin to realize that the present hour can be made just as much as the past hour ten thousand years from now. Was it Arno's Bennett who said: "The real problem of existence is a problem of concluding the largest possible amount of present satisfaction, and the smallest possible amount of security in the future." The only way we can do this is to --- May Be Prostatitis REUNIONS