Chicago Defender

LIEUT. JULIAN'S "AROUND THE WORLD" PLANE DROPS INTO BAY --- SAILED FOR EUROPE THE LOVE OF THE WEEK MRS. HOMER HARRIS AND DAUGHTER CAROLINE Who sailed from New York Wednesday with the husband and father, Attorney Mortimer Harris of Washington, D.C., late of Birmingham, Ala., where he practiced law. In the nation's capital, Mr. Harris is one of the leading real estate dealers, while Mrs. Harris is one of the most charming and popular matrons there. AUTO OVERTURNS; WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH WHEN GAS TANK EXPLODES Lakewood, N. J., July 11.—Miss Clara Cobb of Asbury Park, N.J., was burned to death Sunday near here when the touring car in which she was riding overturned twice, pinning her under the gasoline tank, which exploded. The driver, Victor Manning, also of Asbury Park, was locked up in the Lakewood jail, charged with manslaughter, exceeding the speed limit and driving with improper license plates. Another occupant of the car, Miss Bessie Turner, was thrown 40 yards into a creek, but received only lacerations. HELD FOR MURDER Washington, July 11 — Dr. C. 138 B St. N. E., convicted of connection with the death of 5. last, has been sentenced to Justice Hooling in criminal con- trol. The accused was indicted for pleaded insanity, but after defi- tion the jury found him guilty of so- showed in his testimony he ha- and that after shooting and he was found in his office lying crime and was taken to Emer- tory. TWO-STORY FA- Washington, July 11 — While William Kettler, 85 Logan St. window of his home and was b An Emergency hospital amb Bats pronounced him dead. dow his wife was in the same upon waking up and not find window saw her husband lying July 11.—Dr. Clinton David Miller, 22, convicted of murder in the seas, with the death of his wife, Mrs. Emma sentenced to 20 years in the pog in criminal court No. 3. He was indicted for murder in the fury, but after deliberating 20 minutes him guilty of second degree murder testimony he had been quarrelling shooting and killing her attempt this office lying on an operating table is taken to Emergency hospital. NO-STORY FALL KILLS MR. July 11.—While his finally was as a SS, Logan St. N, W, fell from the home and was killed by his fall or their hospital ambulance was called him dead. When Kettler fell in the same room asleep. She up and not finding him and book her husband lying on the sidewalk. Washington, July 11.—Dr. Clinton David Miller, chiropractor, 138 N. St. N. E., convicted of murder in the second degree in connection with the death of his wife. Mrs. Emma Miller, Aug. 5, last, has been sentenced to 20 years in the penitentiary by Justice Hooling in criminal court No. 3. The accused was indicted for murder in the first degree and pleaded insanity, but after defiberating 20 minutes on the case the jury found him guilty of second degree murder. Dr. Miller showed in his testimony he had been quarreling with his wife and that after shooting and killing her attempted suicide. He was found in his office lying on an operating table after the crime and was taken to Emergency hospital. TWO-STORY FALL KILLS MAN Washington, July 11. While his finally was asleep Saturday, William Kettler, SS Logan St. N. W., fell from the second story window of his home and was killed by his fall on the sidewalk. An Emergency hospital ambulance was called and Dr. J. M. Battis pronounced him dead. When Kettler fell from the window his wife was in the same room asleep. She was alarmed upon waking up and not finding him and looking out of the window saw her husband lying on the sidewalk. FOUND DEAD IN HOME Norfolk, Va., July 11.--Edward was found dead in his home here bors, who notified the police. 7 and later removed to the under Grogan, where it was prepared. Upton said they had not seen death. BOY INJURED Rock Island, Ill., July 4.--A and Mrs. Arthur Moore, 718 B here with some other children, forehead with a hat and knocks had to be taken in the little serious. July 11.--Edward Upton, 42, 111 died in his home here Saturday after died the police. The body was view saved to the undertaking establish- e it was prepared for burial. Acc ey had not seen him since Tuesday. MY INJURED IN BALL GAME Ill., July 4.--Arthur Moore, Jr. Arthur Moore, 718 Fifth St., while pl e other children, was accidentally a bat and knocked unconscious. Se n in the little fellow's head. Hi Norfolk, Va., July 11--Edward Upton, 42, 1116 Chesnut St., was found dead in his home here Saturday afternoon by neighbors, who notified the police. The body was viewed by a justice and later removed to the undertaking establishment of W. M. Grogan, where it was prepared for burial. Acquaintances of Upton said they had not seen him since Tuesday prior to his death. BOY INJURED IN BALL GAME Rock Island, Ill., July 4.—Arthur Moore, Jr., 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, 718 Fifth St., while playing baseball here with some other children, was accidentally struck on the forehead with a bar and knocked unconscious. Several stitches had to be taken in the little fellow's head. His injury is not serious. DECKHAND DROWNS Norfolk, Va., July 11.—Rich steamship Gravitude of the Be fell from the ship into the slip while in the act of trying to the wharf. Firemen, rushing to All efforts to revive him with p UNABLE TO PAY S100 FINE FOR BEATING UP WHITE MAN July 11.—Richard Ferebee, a de- pitude of the Beanet Line, lost his hip into the slip at Boush St. and of trying to throw a line from to then, rushing to the scene, recover revive him with pulmotors failed. MY $100 FINE SENTENCES JIM G UP WHITE MAN BURGLAR FOR Norfolk, Va., July 11.—Richard Ferebeck, a deckhand on the steamship Griptitude of the Reemett Line, lost his life when he fell from the ship into the slip at Doush St. and City Hall Ave. while in the act of trying to throw a line from the boat to the wharf. Firemen, rushing to the scene, recovered the body. All efforts to revive him with pulmators failed. UNABLE TO PAY S100 FINE SENTENGES JIMMYLESS FOR BEATING UP WHITE MAN BURGLAR FOR 75 ROBBERIES Little Rock, Ark. July 11, charged with being attacked and robbed on July 11, 2013, with two men in a McMinnville, which was on route home to beam work. Will Brown was hired $100 and costs in municipal court to judge钻井 wear. The police were called and was committed to the county jail. McLennon alleges that he had been working on a hole in a box of Brooklyn crayons, in a law enforcement. The clubs were prosecuted but the police have not prosecuted the $250 in cash which would have to be taken from the crayons. Benton David Miller, chiropractor, murder in the second degree in his wife, Mrs. Emma Miller, Aug. 20 years in the penitentiary by rt No. 3. Murder in the first degree and operating 20 minutes on the case second degree murder. Dr. Miller was quarrelling with his wife lying her attempted suicide. He on an operating table after the agency hospital. ILL KILLS MAN this finally was asleep Saturday, J. W. fell from the second story dled by his fall on the sidewalk. balance was called and Dr. J. M. When Kettler fell from the winroom asleep. She was alarmed him and looking out of the on the sidewalk. Rd Upton, 42, 1116 Chestnut St., the Saturday afternoon by neighbor the body was viewed by a justice making establishment of W. M. I for burial. Acquaintances of him since Tuesday prior to his IN BALL GAME Arthur Moore, Jr., 4, son of Mr. fifth St., while playing baseball was accidentally struck on the unconscious. Several stitches follow's head. His injury is not D DROWNS Bard Ferebee, a deckhand on the nett Line, lost his life when he at Bout St. and City Hall Ave. bow a line from the boat to the scene, recovered the body, motorists failed. SENTENCES JIMMYLESS BURGLAR FOR 75 ROBBERIES Philadelphia, July 11—Earl Chester, Camden's jimmyless burglar, who was recently captured and who confessed to 75 burglaries, was sentenced from 8 to 25 years in the state prison by Judge Slay. In delivering the sentence Judge Judith prepares the prisoner to do What You are a professional soldier and have no respect for the rights of others. You are a prisoner for the cost of your life. You are a incarcerate to the community and you are a prisoner. I consider send you several charges, should send you away for 19 years." BOAT MANY LIVES LOST IN EXCURSION STEAMER FIRE OFF BALTIMORE THE CHANGERIAIN HUNGLIAN BOA MANY LIVES EXCURSION FIRE OFF Almost from the beginning of the configuration dense smoke filled the room, threatening death from asphyxiation. Captain Spencer D. Hall said the first alarm was brought by a passenger who first othered around with axes sunshining windows and getting people out on deck, as it was impossible to pass through the uninfected life boats began to burn and access to the other was impossible because of the baited water that Captain Hall commanded the people to go to the lower deck, which was nearly free from fire. Once he sent his boat ripping off the water he held a life preservers. There were probably 10 or 50 persons in this group. Others had gone off in two boats or had obtained preservers and jumped into the water. A few hung lock hesitating for a minute, but a glance at the roaring furnace above and behind them de All jumped and then swam or paddled to get some distance from the There were some gells from the water, but most of the fugitives struggled silently, but it was not for long. They miles away the steamer Midlissex had sighted the fire and rushed to the rescue. Other steamers had seen the flames and also were hurrying to the scene, but the Midlissex got there first and they were able to escape. Within half an hour from the time the fire broke out the work of rescue was complete. Empire State Women's Club to Meet July 16 Dumpkeepsie, N. Y., July 11.—The sixteenth annual convention of the Club will be held here July 15 to 17. Delegates who desire to go by the Hudson River day boat will leave foot of dehousses St. ferry, July 15, at 10 a.m. at the club. At the club, M. C. Lawton of Brooklyn is president of the federation. The usual large number of women who attend is expected this year. The Pountney Club is the club of the Mrs. Tittle Hardin is president will entertain the delegates. BURNED AS LAMP EXPLODES Edward Dunlart, 52, 2450 Lasalle St. was painfully burned about the arms and loss when a灯笼, which he imploded as waterman for the Laym Miller auto storage, 25th and La-Salle St. CLEAREBEST FOURTH, JAILED Latt Vegas, 1709 Federal St. in an attempt to celebrate July 4th by firing his gun in the site was arrested in a charge of disorderly conduct. In court he was fined $15 and costs. BURNS. ONE NATION ONE PEOPLE ALL UNDER ONE BANNER AN EDITORIAL Back of every nation is its spirit. Time teaches lessons rejected only by wise owlss and braggaints. Uncle Sam may have heard of ancient pomps and distant purpleed efforts, but he is on his way, accepting no advice and rejecting all offers of experiences. The Nordics are in the saddle. The saddle is easy to the gait, but, we ask, what of the steed? Before the Klu Kux Klan, twisted heir of scandal and misfortune, appeared with a wreath of Bermuda grass for the brow of hate, Uncle Sam, with his hands. Now he has made one cering "Color," another crying religion, and still another crying "Abraham, Isaac and Jacob." If you have tears to sneed, to conjure Martony, Uncle Sam, prepare to sneed them. The question before the house is, "Are we a nation or are we a government of many peoples, each of whom is the land in the hands of its own destiny?" The spirit of a nation is its laws and the evidence of laws acceptable to the land in the hands of the hour of the day. Eventually advocates, "laws terrestrial and laws celestial," but as history demonstrates, the law terrestrial admits of no variance in the state. Chicago, free city of the new America, leader of a living democracy and brotherhood of man, must be tolerant of the different and service to its citizens. No lines will be tolerated—a separate fire department for a citizen of Color no more than a separate tax office, a separate police department, a separate postoffice. We have dodged the question right, equality liberty too long. We no longer age France abolished its famous regiments of African soldiers. "We want no African soldiers." reads the edict, we want no African soldiers, both male and female. HQS soldiers must fight beneath the French flag." So with the indisoluble Union that boasts and fries black soldiers. We must fight black soldiers nor white, black police nor white, black citizens nor white, but Americans, free to move and choose and serve where duty calls. The platform of them, is the platform of the newborn America. Segregation must go—in Washington, the seat of government, and in the seat of equality among men! MURDERS BROTHER THE ILL-FATED AIRPLAINE THE PLAN OF HOMETY TO GO WHERE DONSTITUTE THIS BOY TO STATE AND HAVE A WINNER HUNK OFF NO FOR Lieut. Herbert Julian's around the world and to Africa plane, which "hopped off" for four miles and then "flopped" right down into Flushing bay, New York. Battling Blind Musician Given Prison Stretch Columbia, S.C. July 15-Simpson Dodley, blind guitar player, on July 5 began serving a two-year sentence in the state penitentiary for assault and battery. He was brought to prison from Simpson Dodley, blind guitar player, on Sulkian Dodley performed on his guitar while on route, Mr. Sulkian said, and his playing must have not with satisfaction, for members of the band have $1 or $5 to the blind musician. Dodley was judged by Judge T. Sense, the gave his age as ill and his occupation as that of a librarian. AXLE BREAKS ON AUTO: ONE DEAD Detroit, Mich., May 14.—James H. Maurry, employee at the Ford automobile plant, was on a way to holiday, Ohio, when the front aisle of a Buick roadster broke as the car speed at 100 miles per hour. The car took a sudden plunge, leaped into a ditch. When Maurry was taken from the wrecked machine, he was able to escape with a striped of his clothing by a break whirl of the machine in its plunge. In the car with Maurry was his escaped with only a sprained ankle. This is Mrs Maurry's third experience in an auto crash. Three years ago she also struck a car while auto she was riding plunged down a steep cliff and four persons were killed. She escaped uninjured last year on a motor car. Chicago, which two of her companions were killed, Maurry was rushed to a hospital in Toledo, where he died. Mrs Edna Maurry, 265 Lafayette St., his wife, from whom he was estranged, rushed outside, but lost in her race with death. Receiver Appointed for Fitzgerald Hotel Fitzgerald Hotel Co. Atlantic City, N. J., July 11—The failure of an effort to establish a $750,000 hotel here was indicated when Vice Chancellor Robert H. Ingersoll requested holders for the appointment of a receiver for the Fitzgerald Hotel and Development corporation. LIEUT. JULIAN'S PLANE FALLS INTO BAY AND PILOT GOES TO HOSPITAL ETHIOPIA FIRST round the world and to Africa p right down into Flushing bay. LIEUT. JULIAN FALLS INTO PILOT GOES New York, July 11. Taking off on the first hop of his flight to Spain, Buenos Aires and from points in his own hydroplane on July 4, Herbert Jalian, 106 W. 135th St. aviston and perchate jumper, landed in Flushing Bay, Long John about 50 miles from the starting point. The fall came when one of the ponents of Jalian's plane dropped off and the plan titled and crushed into DEAD INSANE MAN SHOOTS WOMAN FROM AMBUSH INSANE MAN SHOOTS WOMAN FROM AMBUSH Lunenburg, Va., July 11, Clyde Fifth, a follower of this city was arriving with William Brown (white), wife of William Brown, an Appleton farmer, less than 24 hours before the police. Mrs. Brown was given the police. Mrs. Brown was returning to her home from the store late Wednesday afternoon. She was accounted for and was walking through a clump of trees when she was fired upon from a farmer. A farmer, X. B. Tanner, who passed and saw the children crying over a heap in the road, investigated and discovered the dead woman. He gave and posse was quickly formed. It is alleged that Brown made the woman he was going out to kill a woman, and for that reason he was sought. He has been up before the lunacy examination, records have disclosed. NATIONAL EDITION EAD THER LONG FEUD ENDED BY KILLING Crude exasperation for pigs, between three brothers and three sisters, resulted in murder late Sunday night, bothers. How did Andersen, the brother of Billy, was shot to death through the mouth of his mother and another brother. Elva Andersen, 19, to police who lived at 51 N. Arturo Ave. Ana Andersen, Ana. Elva often is ferried to as pioneer to the three-story 19th Avenue, Ace Ave. and another brother, who served for over 40 years to aid the oldest of the three, Eva Anderson Ace Johnson centers the focus of the final 18 years ago. He is 14 and lives at 1765 Park Ave. in the property of Elae and in the toward his possession, as she is the indirect cause of the shooting which followed when Elae was shortly after 10 a.m. on Monday. He is reported to have approached a side window, called to his brother to give him a foothold, telling him to come for it tomorrow. He fired three shots at Howard, wounding him fatally in the process. He shot the two officers. Elae forced him into the house, slodow over his dying brother and caused him as he lay on the floor. Nixon years ago Elae is allowed to have special funds for the fire committing the crime of nine upon the 14-year-old. At that time he was 25 and married. Immediately after the crime he filed from Chicago, going 9 A few weeks ago he returned to Chicago, his injured the latter, now 59, fell and died. He complained with tears of a Evan. It removed his liver, and he sought to be given a kidney. He sought to be given a liver to take. These efforts finally led to murder. HUBBARD IS WINNER IN CLYMPICS **(Picture on Sport Page)** Columbus Stadium, France, July 8. Dellert Hubbard, University of Michigan broad jumper, won the Olympic broad jump with a leap of 2.67 feet 6 inches, or according to the meters. Hubbard first place placed the Americans in the lead. Edward O'Gourlin, representing the team, took the second place in Hubbard with a leap of 2.25 meters. Cummings of Tale (white) injured his leg in a leap and was forced to retire. The other American entries in the men's event were way took third with a 7.25-meter leap. Taupes of Finland placed fourth, Whitheme of France took fifth and Macdonald of Britain took sixth. The finals event, Hubbard received a stone bruise which may keep him out of the hop, step and jump event. The American team can get the Michigan athlete in shape, as they feel that he is a sure first place place in this event, but soon showed form. Gourlin tried to untie Hubbard, but failed. Both men lived up to expectations, as the close followers of these events predicted, Hubbard would finish second. DOC RANKY HERE'S a rootin', shootin', tootin' record by the best tooters in the world. When you hear these Tennessee Tooters toot, your tooties will do their stuff. Yes, sir! Shoot down to the Columbia Dealer's store and get this record. Remember 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 HAITI TELLS LEAGUE OF U. S. ATTITUDE Country Wants Complete Freedom, Cry Lyons, July 11.—The final act of the Congress of the International Debtors of the League of Nations sessions on the night of July 4 was to listen to two dramatic addresses concerning the American occupancy of Haiti, one an appeal for "justice and liberation" by Dantes Billegarde, the Haitian leader and orator, and the other a strong defense of America, action by A. A. Dunnway, head of the American delegation. Both addresses were applauded, but the Haitian received an owed whistle-lasted seven minutes, punished with a three-minute detainment. The debate occurred after M. Bellegarde and Dr. Dunnway had reached an accord on a resolution concerning Haiti which was subsequently adopted. The resolution declares that the international federation, considering the occupancy of the Republic of Haiti of forces of United States and having sympathetic representations made by the delegates of Haiti, expressed its satisfaction at the fact that the Secretary of State of the United States had demanded to effect withdrawal from Haiti as soon as possible. The Haitian delegate admitted disorders in his country, but argued they did not constitute an independent state any more than Mexican disorder would justify the occupancy of Mexico. He demanded the restorative people, including legislative powers (which he charged were suppressed by the United States), liberty of the press and education, the privilege of disposing of his destiny, full occupation. Dr. Dunnway in replay said he regretted that the agreement reached on the resolution had not prevented B. Bollearde from speaking awe, and declared he "sold called upon to test against the Hattian's accusations." He characterized the American occupation as designed to secure real justice and liberty for Hattis. He said, had proved true in San Domingo, the American place where our law and order and then withdrew them. "San Domingo is free," he went on, "and Hattis will be tree when she has satisfied the conditions and shown that she is capable of serving our country is one of benevolent serving, not our own cause but Hattis." FOLKS DON'T THINK DLOTCHES ARE PRETTY You can't expect people to say you are "real-looking" as long as your insurance shows you are careless in the skin free from cracks, pimples, rash, "breaking" and scars. You won't feel like you have no chance of getting rid of these things. But you should not give up because you are preying to thousands of people every day that they can depend on them to keep their skin clear, smooth and lovely. Black and White Ointment and Soap are especially applied in hairstyles. The size of Ointment contains three times as much as the size. All dealers have both the Ointment and Soap--Ady. Shot When He Argues OVER BOW of SOAP Detroit, Mich. July 11—Raymond Landon, a chef and restaurateur, shot in the belly after an argument a bowl of soup in a restaurant at 511 Christmas St. on the Fourth. James Landon, white proprietor of the rest restaurant, was held by the yellow and cloaked with assault with intent to kill. The argument it is said It is struck the proprietor with a cake bottle. ```markdown ``` Drunken Whites Hurl Tire Man Into Ohio River Louisville, Ky. July 11—Five intoxicated white men threw William Moore, 30 years old, repairman at the Third Street Trial St., into the Ohio river Saturday night, rather than pay for a tire which he had injured on their automobile on the Upper River Kill. Moore, 30, located the alleged assailants, who also fired several shots at the repair man as he was attempting to escape. In his statement to the police, Moore claimed that a man by the name of Seymour had called for service. After he had made several calls to the police, he seized him bodily and counting three for him fly into the river. WOMAN IS GIVEN DEATH SENTENCE Philadelphia, July 11—Mrs. Louis Thomas, 23 N. 21st St., collapsed in the court room when she when she was sentenced to the electric chair for killing a Race policeman, who was a member of the vice squad. "Oh, God help me!" she screamed as she fell to the floor. The murder was committed Feb. 9 in a house on 21st St. That Sanders committed suicide has been the contention of the Thomas woman throughout her trial, which terminated May 15, when a jury found her guilty of first degree murder. She had anything to say as to why she should not go to the electric chair and she replied that she had not had a fair trial. The policemen were presumed to have connected with a brother policeman. I am innocent of this crime." The court told her that she had secured able counsel to represent her and that her trial had been fair and impartial. Connected with the police department for a number of years, he was detailed to the vice squad, which since his death has been dispensed with. SLAYS FORMER HOUSEKEEPER WHO SPURNED HIS ADVANCES Washington, July 11.—Mrs. Grace Coster, 50, 169th St. N. W., was shot and killed Tuesday night in the home of Mrs. Nellie Powell, Coster, 50, 169th St. N. W. and Ts. Kenyon St. N. W., with whom she had been on intimate terms but had "jitted." Although there were others in the house at the witnessed the shooting, which took place in a front room of the Powell home. Almost immediately after several shots were heard Mrs. Coster and Ms. Powell were shot her 12-year-old daughter, Magdalene, and Mrs. Powell. According to information given the police Mrs. Coates had lived in the Howard home years ago as his assistant, and because of his insane秽osity, An intervals Howard had come to him, but his pleas were in vain. He was a teacher of Mrs. Coates Howard came to her home early Tuesday evening and renewed his reconciliation plea. Mrs. Coates would not consider returning to him. He told her, according to the same company, that his company with him she would not live in to keep company with anyone else. Later the same evening Mrs. Coates took her company went to the theater. She returned to the home of Mrs. Powell, where Howard soon appeared. He did not seem angry, but after a few minutes said salamity; "Siracy, can I speak to you and went with him into the front room. He made another and final plea and when told "No" again sent several bullets into her body and shots were provided to have released them in our hands. After she was shot, Mrs. Cortes staggered into the dining room and fell dead. Her funeral was held Thursday from the Tripletson Bap. Church in the daughter, three brothers and three sisters, Mrs. Richard Green, Gary, told: Mrs. Mary Campbell and Sadie Johnson of this city. Your Question GIVEN LONG SENTENCE ON WEAK CHARGE --- Man Dared Talk Back to Sheriff's Wife Durham, N. C., July 11. - Despite efforts of counsel for the defense to have the trial removed to another county, Clarence P. Farror, jailor of the Peabody building, University of North Carolina, is being tried in Durham County Superior court for assault and battery with a detainment weapon and for being a common nuisance following an automobile collision between his car and one driven by Ms. Farror. The sheriff of this county, a week ago. Tuesday the university jailer was found guilty of the two above-named charges, and he was sentenced to two years on the roads. For the assault charge Farror was given an additional six months on the assault charge, and the nuisance charge followed as the result of alleged abusive language and protanty which Farror is charged with having directed at Mr. Mac. Howard in connection with the assault on Saturday, which did not damage either car to an appreciable extent. in many counties in the state, the Farrar police department has taken the trial moved from Durham county, stating as their belief that Farrar could not obtain a fair trial in Durham county on account of the fact that she was a wife of a county sheriff, whose most intimate friends were court officials, county officers and others engaged in official business. An affidavit read by Attorney R. C. Farrar was representative in the legislature, stated that Chapel Hill citizens had been heard to remark that Farrar "had been railroaded" through the Durham county because he had trouble with the sheriff's office. Farrar was given Farrar only in some other place, where the influence of the sheriff's position could not be felt to so great an extent. He was also told that enough evidence had not been presented to show that Farrar could not get a fair trial in Durham county. CONFER DEGREE ON WOMAN PASTOR AT WILBERFORCE 'U Indianapolis, Ind., July 11.—At the commencement of Wilberforce university held recently, the degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon minister and evangelist, the A.M. E. church. Miss Evans is an alumnus of Wilberforce, having received her B.D. degree from there in 1914. She has since then pursued her theological studies in Union Theological Seminary and Columbia University. She is now pastor of St. John A. M. E. church here and is considered one of the most prominent evangelists in the country. She is one of the 29 trustees of Wilberforce university and is one of the first women delegates to the next general conference. SHOT BY UNKNOWN Newark, N. X., July 11.—When John Lindsay of 62 Summit 11, was about to leave for Newark on July 1, he was shot in the right arm by a person hiding in an adjoining room of his hospital by his wife. When Detectives Weber and Fletcher of police headquarters interviewed Lindsay at the scene of the shooting. According to the detectives, Lindsay was stabbed in the stomach over the canal in a similar manner. He spent one month in the hospital so he could give no reason for the stabbing. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Held Religious Meetings, Made $5 Bills, Stole Philadelphia, July 11—W. H. S. Jackson, who has been active in conducting religious services in various rested on a warrant sworn out by Eva Green for stealing clothing, in searching the room of the "recreational police found $1 bills in the dresser," stresses, also dies and other periphermalia used in counterfeiting. Government authorities were notified United States Commissioner Manley, William Houghton, chief of the United States Secret Service here, declared that the seized bills and counterfeiters Jackson was also held under $600 bail for farewell. TAILOR AND WIFE ARE FOUND DEAD TAILOR AND WIFE ARE FOUND DEAD Kansas City, Mo., July 11—Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hunley, 2006 E. 19th St., were found dead in their home here by a woman who, it is said, had been in their employ as haundress. The woman reported for work and after getting no response to her rap at the door ventured inside, where she found Mrs. Hunley dead and partly undressed. Becoming frightened, she weight came to investigate. Blood was found on newspapers on the floor near the body, which gave rise to a belief that the woman had come to another door the house. Opening another door the couple, Hunley was found lying upon the floor. A search of the bodies revealed no marks of violence, and a search of the body of a cherry pie was found in the ice-box and many are led to believe that death came to the couple from pumaine poisoning. Hunley was 42 years old and had been in the tailor's business in this city for many years. THREE MEN DROWN WHEN CAR OVERTURNS IN DITCH Norfolk, Va., July 11. — Walter Spruill, 30 years old, of West Norfolk, Tom Williams, 32 years old, and Joe Bernard, 27 years old, of Ellingham St. were crowded car into which they were riding turned over in a ditch, just within the city limits, on the Suffolk boulevard road. The accident occurred when Spruill who was driving the car turned out of control of the car and it crashed into a telephone pole, overturning into a ditch filled with water. Three women and a child were rescued. Of the fire department, who arrived on the scene of the fatal accident with a pulmotor, was unable to render assistance, as the men were dead when he arrived. One Stabbed When Women Meet at Country Dance Mobile, Ala., July 11.—Mrs. Florenta Williams was stabbed seven times in a knife assault by Mrs. Mary Wiggerfall at the result of a heated argument over a phone call at a dance recently near Plattsburgh. The latter is being held with Walter Wiggerfall, charged with interfering with the police, at the county jail. A. M. E. REVIEW MOVES Philadelphia, Pa. July 11.—The A. M. University of Occupant, N. J., for the past four years, has moved back here, under its new editor, Dr. J. G. Robinson, who was elected at the last general conference, to succeed Dr. R. G. Banson, who was elected to the headquarters of the Review are in the A. M. E. Book Concern building. Question In I, a woman without turn the money so necesa- business of myself and those answer a Representative of Poro. answer has solved the problem for nice profits through PORO. can have a profitable occupation right self a permanent income by servi- ces and others with PORO Hair and PORO Hair and Toilet Preparation OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AG- ligly small cost. No large outlay of The tremen- PORO makes it easy to business. Write today for particulars. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO.. U. S. A. DEPT. C-1 POLICE HOLD MAN AND BAG OF JEWELRY Harlem Man Taken in Baltimore Shop Baltimore, Md., July 11—Robert Stevenson, 2S, of 200 W, 12$8th, S, New York City, is being detained at the northwestern police station here, where he is being questioned as to how he came into possession of between $5,000 and $10,000 worth of diamonds and jewelry. Stevenson walked into a pawnshop and asked for a pair of diamonds. Ave. and attempted to pawn a bar pin containing 48 diamonds. While examining the pin the proprietor pressed a button concealed under the counter summoning the emergency services which took Stevenson into custody. Stevenson refused to say anything other than that he had just arrived in Baltimore and had bought the pin in New York. The police, not beaten, said they had found a bag that he was carrying and found another gold bar pin containing 32 pearls, a gold pendant with 32 diamonds, a pendant with 65 pearls, a gold ring with rubies and sapphires, an old watch with "Oliver Quentin" pin on the back and many other trinkets. PRACTICES MEDICINE WHILE ON LEAVE FROM BUGHOUSE Elizabeth City, N. C., July 11—Before Trid Justice Spence in Recorder's court Wednesday morning on a courtroom visit, Thomas Sainty was required to return to the husband of one of his patients the sum of $10 and a bill for a service service" and was himself sent back to the Virginia hospital for the insane, from which a certificate in his pocket showed him to be on a leave of absence. POSED AS POLICEMEN Joel Neil and Fred Evans, 902 State Street, Alexandria, for Alfar Eberhardt of the S. Clark St. police court. They were charged with searching Thomas Nickelson (white). Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Say "Bayer Aspirin" INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugs/gists Aspira is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetatecidester of Salicylic Acid training and library to the wel- e I love? College thousands of Race in your own home building your neighbors, and Scalp Treatments, ons and teaching the RE. GENT will teach you money is necessary. endous demand for to build a profitable COLLEGE and Avenue D.. U. S. A. C-1 --- Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality Six Years of Pain and Misery End With Use of G.F.P. "For more than six years it was just plain misery for me to do, and I had to do any housework," says Mrs. Tibble Stewart, the attractive group, who lives at Hawkknille, Oa. "The least little exertion would be able and I would have the most terrible headaches. During my life I like 1 but I don't stand the pain. "I didn't know what to do. I didn't know what to do. Good. Then one day I was telling a friend how I enveloped her in a pillow and used to suffer like I did and the reason she felt so good now is G. P. F.; so I started using this wonderful medicine. This great doctor I all my house-work now and feel so fine and dandy I am all myself after my work is done." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. P. P. $1.00 and myself has charges to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. MISSISSIPPI WOMAN REGAINS HER VITALITY NOW SHE IS USING G. F. P. Vivacity and Attractiveness of Mrs. Weston, Now She Is Regaining Her Health and Strength Using C. F. P., Is Winning Her a Host of Friends and Admirers in Social Circles of the Race in Silver Creek, Miss. Catarrh of the Female Organs, that dreaded disease which creeps on you unawares and shows itself in lack of appetite, loss of sleep, pains in the sides, back and limbs, irregularity, nervousness, cramping, nausea and a seeming impossibility to regain strength, has been proven to be the direct cause of the poor physical condition of many of our girls and women, commonly known as "female trouble." It is this terrible disease which does so much to wreck, not only the health, but also the happiness of our girls and women, as it stands to reason that the girl or woman who is nervous and irritable from pain and suffering, unattractive because of physical imperfections and too weak to go and do like other girls and women, will soon lose her friends and find out that she is left out of the good times of her set. Thousands of these women, like Mrs. Weston, are finding that it is mighty easy to overcome and stamp out this terrible disease through the consistent use of St. Joseph's G. F. P., and that the wonderful improvement in their appearance, the return of their vitality and ambition, the joy and buoyancy they feel from the rich, red blood coursing and throbbing through every vein and artery, supplying their tissues with nourishment, their muscles and nerves with strength and steadiness, is regaining them their friends and their lost popularity in social circles. Mrs. Maggie Le Weston, the popular wife of the well known merchant of our group in Silver Creek, Miss., says: "I suffered so much from 'female trouble' and had such terrible pains in my back and suffered so much misery during my —, my nerves were all shot to pieces and I just couldn't be nice to my friends, no matter how hard I tried. I had lost so much weight none of my clothes fit me and I didn't care, as I felt too weak to try to look nice, and didn't want to go anywhere anyhow. "I tried different medicines and treatments, but they didn't do me any good until my mother started me using G. F. P. This wonderful medicine is different from the rest and I can now see why so many women are talking about it. G. F. P. helped me right from the start and I feel so well and strong now. Do all of the things that I need to feel better. It doesn't even tie me now to run the sewing machine and I have a lot of sewing to do, because I look so full of life. I am invited out all the time, and I have to look for my G. F. P. is certainly a wonderful medicine and means a lot to me." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 20 cents for instage charges to Katherine's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. MANY OF OUR WOMEN WHO WERE "SHUT-INS" RELEASED BY G. F. P. Thousands of Our Women, Who Have Been Held at Home by Their Weakness Caused by So-called "Female Disorders," Are Now Being Released from Pain and Misery and Being Filled With New Strength, Vigor and Vitality by Using the Phenomenal Medicine, St. Joseph's G. F. P., Which Is Creating Such a Sensation Among Our Women and Girls Everywhere. Our Women Who Only a Few Short Weeks Ago Were Too Sick and Weak to Care About Pleasures in Life Are Now Blossoming Out With the Charm and Buoyancy of Youth. oil, so is Nature crying for help when our women experience those distressing ailments such as headaches, backaches, pains in the side and back, irregularity, nervousness, nausea, cramping, and that sleep, lack of anserite, and that awful feeling In spite of what is now being done to relieve and help the condition of the women and girls in our group, there are still many thousands of them throughout the length and breadth of the land who are hampered and embarrassed by imperfections and weakness which result from those distressing ailments which people for want of a better name have called "female troubles." It is positively heart-reading to see the pitiful efforts some of these unfortunate "shut-ins" make to keep on their feet and attend to their household duties. Some of them even go so far as to try to imitate the hearty, carefree actions of their more robust friends. But their painful efforts to be bright and cheerful, when they are sick and suffering, do not fool anyone. They do not realize it, but everything they do is done at the expense of their precious nerve force. Just as the family who lives beyond its means in order to go and "keep in the swim" is bound, sooner or later, to come to grief; so the weak and pain-racked woman who goes, only by drawing on her supply of nerve force, is sure to play the penalty for not taking steps to replenish her supply of energy and vitality and build up her health and strength before she goes too far and breaks down. Nature warns women very plainly, when there is still plenty of time for them to relieve and help themselves, still many people do not understand these warnings and others do not realize the painful consequences of failing to heed them. Just as plainly as squeaking machinery or an overheated bearing cries for A FEW DOSES FROM A FRIEND'S BOTTLE STARTED HER USING G. F. P. "It seemed as though everything I would eat would disagree with me," says Mrs. Annie Evans, the well known woman of our group who lives in Hollyknowl, Miss. "I would get hungry all right, but after I had eaten I would get bloated and have pains in my stomach. Lots of times I would have headaches and get so dizzy I would be afraid to get up. It got so I hated to eat because I would be in so much misery afterwards. "I tried nearly everything I heard of, but nothing seemed to give me any relief. Nearly every woman around here is talking about G. F. P., but I didn't think of taking it because it didn't seem as though the women and girls who are getting so much relief using it suffered with the trouble I did. Finally just to satisfy me of this wonderful medicine out of her bottle and got so much relief I went to the store and got a bottle of this great medicine myself. I am now on my third bottle and think it worked. I am certainly sorry I didn't start using G. F. P. sooner. I cat anything I want to now and never have a bit of trouble." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c extra so never postage charges to the pharmacy, Memphis, Teum, for a bottle. SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1924 R WOMEN "SHUT-INS" BY G. F. P. Who Have Been Held at Caused by So-called "Few Being Released from Pain Filled With New Strength, Using the Phenomenal Med., Which Is Creating Such a Women and Girls Everywhere. MEN -INS" F. P.. Been Held at So-called "Fe- sed from Pain New Strength, Omenal Med- eating Such a Everywhere. oil, so is Nature crying for help when our women experience those distressing ailments such as headcaches, backaches, pains in the side and back, irregularity, nervousness, nausea, cramping, loss of sleep, lack of appetite and that awful feeling of apprehension and depression, which is so common among our women and girls nowadays. "These painful symptoms tell almost as plainly as words," says the representative of the now famous St. Josephs G. F. P., "that the unfortunate woman or girl who suffers from them is another victim of that dreaded disease — Catarrh of the Female Organs, which has now been proven beyond question or doubt, to be the cause of at least 90 per cent of our women's suffering from so-called 'female disorders.' "The very surprising relief which thousands of women and girls in our group are now finding from this terrible malady—Catarrh of the Female Organs, through the consistent use of St. Joseph's G. F. P., is not the result of an accident. It is due to the fact that the discoverers of this splendid medicine have been able to make it what is believed to be the first direct specific for the relief of woman from this awful enemy." The thousands of our women and girls who are endorsing the merits of St. Joseph's G. F. P., together with its enormous growth in sales and its widespread popularity, cannot fail to convince even the most skeptical that this wonderful medicine is really doing all that its makers claim for it in overcoming and stamping out Catarrh of the Female Organs and thus restoring our women and girls to health and happiness with plenty of nerve force, energy and vitality. If your druggy hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P., send 30 and 25 to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. ARK. WOMAN WHO WAS DOUBTFUL AT FIRST IS NOW CONVINCED ARK. WOMAN WHO WAS DOUBTFUL AT FIRST IS NOW CONVINCED Mrs. Baker Is Perfectly Amazed at the Change in Her Condition Now, She Is Using the Phenomenal Medicine, St. Joseph's G. F. P., Which Everyone Is Talking About. "I suffered so much from headaches, cramping, dizziness and was so nervous I didn't know what to do" says Mrs. Ophelia Baker, the attractive woman of our group who lives at 703 Leont St. Markham Ark. "I didn't sleep well at night, didn't have any appetite and the least musical noise I could hear, such a hardwreck all over. "A friend, who is using St. Joseph's G. F. P. and getting wonderful results from this medicine, kept me to satisfy her I bought a bottle and began taking it too. I didn't think it would do me any good as I had taken lots of other medicines and treated her. So you can imagine my surprise when I began to feel better right after the first dose. Right then and there I am in a wonderful medicine helping me and continued to take it. I am sure glad my friend kept me until I began using G. F. P. as this great medicine is coming. I am feeling much better and I am beginning to enjoy life once again." If your drugstreet hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and the extra to cover postage charges to the pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., or a bottle. Vitality lity --- 1 22 Bantist Pastor Regains Vigor of Youth by an Easy Method ELKS FLEE AS POISON GAS BOMB GOES OFF fesington, | Ky. July 11—Panie terned in Odd” Petlows hall here Fralay mht, dune. 22, fallowing the eApintont of al puigoneus guts bah Wishes meeting Ue the loeal eds of the Tiiproved Benevolent Trrotective Older Ht Bike of the World was 1 Brogress, “Pollee “arriving on. the reene questioned several) si pects hut ag yet the man who threw the Bomb up the stairs inte the sleor cf the ledge room tas not heen Apprchended. ‘Over Gu members of the Ek order had gathered for the mevting, thie number including ‘several overseas Veterans whe as soon se they heard the explosion “and -sinelivd the eas fumes sensed what hail happened, Vitering eriex af "Gas! the ymineer members of the group made for the Windows, ax the exit, witch is the mmiin stur, was when the fumes Were stronkest. Jumping. fromthe Windows omia a shea severt mem= here secured a tadier whieh thes hoisted, making i jonsble for the hall to be emptied in a few aninutes Hugh 1. Willlatas, one ot the tet ing business men af the lsh, frites Med his. tex when he foil trom a window. He is prapriciot ef ene of the largest harher shops in town, That the Ras ured inthe bomb was as strong or stranger than that tised ‘during warfare was proven Wy the fet tht police and Aromen are fiving on the scene and entering the hail after: duanine ‘gas masks had their clothes slightly burned, Hats and eoate Tete bY the Touge meinbers were Wenaght outside bee the poliee fue they burned. the skin of thelr owners, who hid co discard them. Police aficiais have premised that shes ldo eversthing in) their power to bring the guite parties he- fore court. ‘The Ki Klux Klan has Leen “inentioned ty several of the Yeiding citizens as being involved in Sits Gotsae, WOMAN, 115 YEARS OLB, DIES AT HER HOME IN NORTH CAR, Leakecite, SG, July tre SEES Catlins Gita "Sone at Tedeite near, Mainieng creeks Afcd Srtdas dea HE Seer ase fale Shee. Galloway tad lived with her aratdvens Attog Culley is for ut Fears Ties Nurknée the Rete Asse Waban dite ae te een Sa ead Rocio itibe: hut ekchad trans Siaaron god ares weandchittrs ‘Bie had bern a cea wna and face ft fat"itncan Futees rou sco fie fea a waht stir oP nase Sefton cect cont es Saale Ting toate hers “On hart haa HOE kage Wand eae oat nhs Bie MAP Sadt Gpce that tine ta 1s eae te ee Hedee'and Supa snd'us very cheer? Tai Tae oot het ee POLIGE PROTECTING RACE MAN ARE SHOT BY KLUXERS Phitudeiphin, Suny Tmt nalene amen Were thea ala Wainy i net vent "wounecd foo" toe duane BAndimerss'asabark ‘er ah oe San thes suuempiad To. Giererse Tinea Mindset Paled tne “headed iStaumnen Who: were surronndles fe cron, Price nan living im me weit teinine Yor tie anes, nla the oe fice "Sge on thelr retest ordered the crowa'tor move.” The oticers ase we Tae ietatacn eet Se dispense Wun'beaer intone ith the ese Stolle af tee he ener tae OE Gre ana" argument followed “in Seo na ane wee eras whieh the offleers were fred on. ‘TO VISIT LITTLE ROCK George W, Curry, 4254 Vincennes Aces a miember of ‘The ehicaxe Des fender Newsbors” hand, baie the els Wednesday evening for an extended Sint In Tittle Mark, Ark. where. he Sl bse the guest of relatives and a JADE vigorous again after bring fon the down grade 14 veare! Made “young” again after he hag almost surrendered 20. "old age,” which had come to him feo soon! Made strong, capable and” happy again, after he had given up all hopet ‘This han been the Javous experience of the Rev. George 1. Pinckney, uc- Sording to 2 recent statement issued By this prominent Baptist pastor of New Jersey. No “sland operation” was per- farmed: "no expensive methods were employed to restore to hin the physi- Sal pewvers of bin prime, the Her. Mr. Pineknev captains, Instead, he 80% he rezained. the vigor, vitality and kmvhition of youth by a klmple method anybody cas use at hunie, aafele and freretiy. “This ix the Tecently diecov= fred Korex treatment. the baste prine Siples of which were developed. By famous European specialists. “in the fourteen sears of my de- cine," says Dr, Pinckney, “I tried everything" recammended. for such Canee—every operation and treatment a poor man could, or couldn't afvord— and none brought relief. T continued fa decline more swiftly each day unt) Beouigence brouzht Kores compound on te wings, “1 was naturally skeptical of korex ‘when a brother Told me about tt, but an ‘inner volce’ urged me to try the compound. The result fs, Tam back io normal. Tam in ag good shapo us Vever was, although I had considered mny ‘care seemingly hopeless: Kerex max have an equal in the medical world, but 1 doubt {t. Countless tnou- sandy In my nice, ag well aw other races, are nuffering a 1 aid, not knowing that relief in within ‘thelr reach.” Strangely enough, an important ingredient of Keres compound comes from Afviea, ancient hutue of the Negro “itace. “European physielann Say" this substance acts difvetly und powerfully on lower spinal neeve cene Xerm, Improving the -elreutation and producing a aense of new vigor and Enimation, sometimes within a few hours. Another Ingredient in ox acted in Europe. “Others ure pre pared in America. All are combined In compressed tablets, warranted to contain xo “dope” or iilegal drugs. Garage Worker's Joyride Carries Him to Bridwell ron ae mae WANT TOM GALLOWAY, BEAU BRUMMEL, WHO QUIT WIFE AND BABE Armed with i warrant charging wife uhandonment recently sworn, out in the Court of Domestte Keli- tiong. Chicago polive are searching for 1. Thoms Calloway, well knwwn, traveling sedesman for reversal local tailoring tlems, whe deserted his wife, Mrs, Litlun #, Calloway, 28, 4331 Vraivfe Ave, and baby, Tommilih less, age 3 "The warrant was sworn out by Mrs. Calloway. who hus also Mle suit for divorce against her husband on the Erounds of cruelty und desertion, “the Sait was fled Urroush her attores, Violette X, Anderson, 92S, LaSalle Sirs, Calloway chargee tt her bill that ih December 1922. her husttiet twisted her finze> out af gaint att again, during an ances ptsxton i September, 1923, administered. tie: Stine Ingury 1 her sem and others wise mistreated her. He "deserted her. Mes. Calloway asserts In her bill, on Now. 22. 1825, welthout uny explanation other Uae that he was angry becuse she Wis Sheved: him. in het remaining tn the South with their child. Since tue de- Section, she avers, sho haw not leard A word frum him and does ‘not kro where he is, Inquiry atone of “the Unloring firms he represents failed to Ulsctose his whereabouts, Mrs. Calloway came to Chicane front Nashville, “Tenn. | Prior ther martiage she was a Normal schout teacher. Cullmway ig known all over che couttey as a fashion plate aid Wefure his inarriage axa dashing bachelor. Te te reported that he Mas Ween en gaged to at feast a doves pinks at the {ime his marriaze was announced here. Te 4g a well known tennis payer and at the time the warrant Was sworn out wee reported ax having {wen Fevn in Washington. 1c. | TWO WOMEN BEAT TURNKEY | SCHOOLGIRL TRIES SUICIDE Rew Feri. Jule Tusa ron. 1s seheald chau ‘ti ting” wheh bee gurente Sersat Weatey Sat Mined sulle at midnight ‘uns tie abate nC HaSed Seana Seventh sects fei tote paver totes Mt Sanee creel ohincied tae SEEPY, and to ftcien neal ere a i to take Her fe Yecousn oc aeliing Soe hla rious fe lated fon fe tater tor remaining suey" lee none oral ive Bours SSC RE EW aco. LAWYER FINED sagas, Gan duty een, Chee HEP Ghat tame a ila” Hokcay nd ann ing HET an ene Bir” fae adie eee | Stesken "to" ihe “aftieer.” Tudaee Mey written in praise of cures als ot aNd VT, eetht Rev. Mr. Pinckney ordered the korex compound vilicect from. Mts Avnertean "distributors. the Melton laboratories, 2039 Melton Ide. kane sis City. Sig.” Knowing that’ thous sands of enfeehied. “hait-nlive™ folk Would Tike’ to test such method without risking. thelr_money. these laberatories have ‘agreed to supple & full-strength $2. treatment of the compound n a suaranterd trial basis. If Sou feel the need o” Increased Vigor, nerve force and sland activity. simply Ail out the eoupen hetow and mal ie, with or without the money. to. the laboratories mentioned. "The ‘Korex treatment’ will be tent to You in a. plain, aealed wrapper, with the under= Standing that itis to cost you nothing ie you report within 10 dava that You ure not satistied, (cvananvezo TAL courow} ELI Lanonaronss, | Bir Matos ion Kasass City, Me, | | sioner Ses Mee ene | Sees rae, Sra is | taabe ce deliver: tACTe Pataca jo aap to SRE SF ned ea ae Ie setond ney $2! teva 1 1 | Asvestscesscessoscececcesnsnneceesnce | { "1 ercels Cannat Be Gest ©. 0. D. to | crac Senna Meath Ss | CHICAGO 10 ENTERTAIN 2 THOUSAND AMERICAN fae Sea ie eee ee zs Sea ee Fe eda Mes i ae Cee aes cS Nee ue ts eae OSE: ees a Re a gen SOs Pe A foe s Sao Pee Ai erase ara i gos, remret. 2. ae ce ae Wacibeeeneoe ererse ree £. W. D. ABNER Societe boteaaaad ternal and church organizations wit Inake the wards of welcome, The Chicaze heatqnarters at 3201 Whlush Ave. Sen very buss. pee and ‘the arrangements" for housing Boe welegatess and visitors are abont coanpletes jot Ueneral fa. Jones, head of the titorm tank, as ar Fived and inticinates mauve members of tye uniform yank from Pits: tues. ‘Detroit, Clevetund aunt St Lomis than ever helore 0» thelr Mis: tors. ‘The enearnpiyent wit be at the Nniceiean Glamte tease mall paris tne wil bezin at sunup Monday, duly 1. find clone set stimup Saturday, Pale 13. "There will Wet wdress pave, dane= ing and cater setivities at tive Aner Haan, Giants hall yeurks The. ties” Hanae will be here trgm Akron, Com Tantus tad ye suena teens. from Hinwetand sind ether places Phe seatd mibtary tall A be at tiv: Hichth reziment armory Welnes= tay, duly ta sein Tate's Vendiene Shicteac ond o& Peking. July: 1% there Ca NS psy. ee eS i See” 4 fe ee A Hf ee we rset Jeera aera est et = cae nee ea el! Roe a Rees orem eee (iS fe ee ie ee 4. JONES: fh eaOnes, will We a competitive ariti and band Contest with a frolic in the forest by the American. Woodmen uniforin Tank dan Hor Seonts,. "Brush burns fre" will have a howsters paw under the auspices of Mes. Mi, Smith, na- Uonal worthy gitardian: Prot. We, Mt Hive, national inusieal director, "The flay’ and prozeam will be at the St Sutin “Taptist church, Monster Parade There will Ne a monster military and civic parade ‘With floats. and prizes for amomoblle decorations. at hean on Tuesdag, July 18, Prizes will he awarded to the hest decorated fats. Ty. Your cabs wil furnish the sighivecing cont around Chicaga an Thursday hetween and 6 p. ue The Min is tence St. John Haptist Uhureh, 3434 Wabash Ave att Thie competitive dill aad’ froie. in the forest together with. the land eon- fest at the Eishth reaiment armory ill he on Thursday’ night. ‘Major General John Le Jones, nnt- form rank of the entire jurisdiction, has arrived. in Chicazo and tuzether iT ittisadies Geaorat F. i. Tone, Ue roe Maem tate cera | Reregeec ee Narco Rapemeer ice: Ge erent er 2 sea Bicester ate ee Oe Peer eee. than Bed eet. een 2 GRE Saati ce: ‘ cs a ee pnt ey ee SN Be aa Bees ae Braces: <0 aaa Perit sain, <7 8 anand Bete eia ce aan eters Son ta aeeaed ps ae E. E. CARRINGTON «National Auditor who wlll net as peat einmander of The cammte ad Cal, hrmin Sets bt ulinoin: seit weve targer aime ee uf tng uniforms rank than any ley Stomimens “the supreme commander, Dr. F. Wr, Abner and Hone bet Cage: tee. supreme “Clerk “of “ihe "Denver Resaquarters, wilt bein icendance ie tile ine session, “The daily ses: SLs IN be Wala an Bt done Beas THE CHICAGO: DEFENDER vc a eR Se ae is Be ee eee oe Sn See nee = ae 2 ee he eae ee Se on CPE ay eR Ronee. Coohcts org pena ioe LES See ‘A. H. LIGHTNER Ee ECR TNS saved by the heres amount ef money Tnatnesd on Mest ssiaetsses sand In ail dition (ie nacanal state and county bonds, the ourstteding first mortzaze Jeune are easily close t9 halt a anil- Tran dallaas. Phe nual they hope to reel, $2.000.~ on, ig. well-on the ways ani the Tuosters of Chicaze and ite metnber= Ship hereaheats wwill-zladly, Wweleamne the American Woodmen. The cits eazy emuirit representing the oral eainpa and the nukes vivie, fraterna) and chureh oraanizations will be ot in full Force vat Wendell Vhillips high sehort Monday night, duly 14. U3 teeny their willingness to. suport the Anierican Woodmen maveinent and Weleune the “visting deletes nd ttiends to the city or Chieazn. "EE, Carrington, sipreine national anditor, who Ine charze er one see= Ton af this distriet, Ie co-openatin WEh dd, Auwell, district manazer at Chicago, in the managemont and pros huatian af the activities af the eon Cadition Which mest here: neat weets ie i On Beta reg Pee ae Bee. cee Ae ee A | 5 dele bo Sees Bata. ger aren eg cao SG One of ce inert a sieves eee ne eeline TWO HILLION. PIMPLE VIGTIS SWEAR BY iT | Sennds like a big fizure, and it is [pig That anany” times during the Year people ko to their nearest store and ask for. Black and White: Oint= nent, and Soap, because they have ‘come to depend on them to Keep thelt ‘Skin. free from. pimples, blotches, bumps, eexema, rash, tetter, "bees: ing bute" ete. Yow wont know what real _hap- pinewt Und fun tg until you. make Soursel presentable, 20 to speak, to the Deonle who Want to associate only "with those Who are ‘good. to fook at. Besin sing Black and White Ointment and Soap and feel the thrills gies, women and men ex- Perience when’ they see thelr ugly Skin clearing up, feeling smooth and ooking lovely. ‘They are both economically. priced, in liberal puckazes. ‘The S00 siz6 Ointment. gomains ures” times as Much as the 35¢. size, AML dealers have both Ointment and Soap—adv. Chicago petender nostat's “Abnore, Lp. FOISIN, Seas aay a HE wogens'gAgHoT? pumtisixo SE acermary THRE aga we Te ie. eT at tke Tontatace Ww Chicages Wk, wien art ef Mand 9. 38m < "TRANS OF SERERINFTON Tap “iiinrictitn Sears $607 We webtte S.73E Fite ah New Ruling Will Cut Down Influx of West Indians sion ‘alas aelived in a alate: the flush quow restticlens ‘eit Sobette aah ehee sapien aru ronan soe aera celal of at 'Sceretiry Davis, Commissioner rections "et "creat tain fal Sate fees seeerions Ee tieauce ot ae cenee the Wont indies will cnuse t arep LONGSHOREMAN WINS SUIT AGAINST UNION Rrooklyn, July 1.—Local No. 993 of the International Longshorenen’s association will probably in the {= ture be a little more earoful and fenient in tts longshore ethies and “think twice etore It gets” inex polling: members fe decision handed Gown iy Supreme Court Justice Van Sfeken ‘Timirguas tay made any’ inte Pression upon KS. olla The eave had tr dio With Robere hum, 7s"Lavtrence St, who clalined hie wis given no notlee of a aneetinig tif the Von Oct, T last, when elearges were preferred against him "for cons uct mnbeeaming a longshoreman:* The steam roller “amethod worked Gvevtime with the renult that. tan Was expelled wwhont any opportu nity af netending himself. MRnowing that he had. not violated Jing" ot the association's. rules and mauler" And. ermntosment, lain Urouahe Nit against the Aseuckttion. i'n charzed that Bhan, foreman ona fang, twice putt his men to work eo find a half tninites beture they Were supposed to wet on the Joh. Soh Conduews Ht wae claimed, satmed him a Fepittition ax "a driver a men” Riters hearinz the” testimens” of hott "sider sustice Van" Slekten awarded. the plaintiit $500 damages tind enjolned the unton officials trom intertoriag.™ with kay in setting Work or trom stating that he ts not Rimember in xood.stunding. Thee tere required fo issue to him a new inom eard "The rnlinz is in sharp conteast to a recent decision of thee appellate dis ison in the eaxe of David Simons (ehiter whe Heoeht a similar ge: Mion against the Tnternational Press Pittsburgh on Verge of Smallpox Epidemic SOEs Se. SN net te ue teat nce Acecka iea deaths have heen reporter fron. suvalipon dna where art nine cases tn the Mie iietoal hoewitale = Nitisburai ison The verge a! an ehidemicy the nest In’ 30" "gears, duccoriting to a report rom the. health denarunent, ‘The departinent has fered warn Ing and ‘uttributes the existence ei the Migease. inthe city’ ta the Ins fs ‘ot mentors of the ace: who have ‘migrated from the South and Bre nat. properly. vaccinated. ‘During the ret Hive months of the present syrup ia Detroit. there. Were TUS ease at eimalipen reported and 199 eating, stotlanier shun DRINKS SELF TO DEATH The sudden death of Oscar Man- tines 43. 610" Baath “Ste cated. dn Ingnieg cw hee made: into his Dass fag away Stunesses teeth eat hethad swan dvnking heavily for the ae ee ee ee in your spare time aia es cozy Thousands of the Race are making big money selling Ey, ae NG ey (ees SG] my Golden Brown Beauty Preparations in their other- WY fete Ni tf Sees Yl wise idle hours. Men and women all over United Y 3 ae i fae - ey § States and foreign countries earning up to $75 per ea tee Hl | i eee #5 | week—easy, pleasant work. THEY are no smarter ae f WS" | than you—YOU CAN DO AS WELL. gage LSSEES, | What do YOU do with your spare time? Why not turn it into profit? h A @ ay: ER. You can become my special representative, make lots of money, without Lh ss feat RENONT interfering with your regular ogsupation, Among my. agenis are Iawyers, Germimessa yy HEiaataamae ph! theatre managoe, housewives bookkeepers, senvgraphers, ministers, ren and women of the Race in all occupations and professions, The work fs * Pleasant, merely calling to the attention of your acquaintances, neighbors rp wa Neary it friends the high quality of my preparations and taking their orders. | TM EG Tees 7 oi, NG Fxg SN te bees, Bore, ate VEN VERN BEEEES3] GOLDEN BROWN fee FE ee Bat optics ebetims BEAUTY PREPARATIONS H ieee meena A ; | ae of Vee made. 'me ‘ists of eiende are highest quality and feo HR Vere B. Fagee cee cer tie dlamond, known all over the world ugh \ aa SS Mra Eleanor | errrman epee sae 1 97 Reg) WERE Dy) hin RSE PSE couten Browg. te ny desc ee oe an a Pes ee POY SAA our letter telling me Ee Ne anoth cotupteston ard te Mave aly iG: ARH TRE ECAH Mem second prias.” Ehad Ei ate tke ware wave whieh fe nur heritazer ay Ee sisae Uepronccen BI EtheE Mere GS pote RELY orenteatices nace ane cnduraeene Se ony joe IN Mc SOON brooch, than, the Signet Rowe? sresiest betuclen "hey are uel eactuntver Eallcpevare: Avene, ithe UZ OY the fameun, stuctie AGRE, Company, Te RIED ane Fey eaty Te Ce Scag pour apare cimo. Fri faut Jo — 3 8 =~ Sih “S'Nandsdime sample. cose, dignisied priate Was a PNG Wee Granger (Texans) fatier with Jour name'os it conieeot iy Passes 7” See SS I Ga RG Gen CPM AT Tse BANG ioe sae gab eomieeat ee” Eom Ni ly fae Gj iB the, content “and t wen Srany of my agente who now make big money be- i Bi ant j . the ‘third prize without a eatin ae titan Her ‘Bee hy Re e muuch etfort, Madam Hign- Thole spare time each week. Sow they do owning eee \ I iss Beers (Gorden ™ardra Staines tive eeoh eck, Sow they de nothin f ereacts i oe ae Preparations are the dest Sver ‘dreamed’ of making in @ month, before. AS Be fl ae dell omeeataigete 2°84 Ry arent You ane YOUW OWS Buss. ou are er «(|| Sees Megs Sune Oasley cee Tandy aetna sae te goa! oe a | apes ecbes Sage: Tae eS ied Tar Tolne'ie sonnint ni00 see Gee within the boas PEG Prag) BLE EN LETC eM Maan Weame my Scene A Se dy Pe rictsasaend mete brass” rite me acieter or'wut out and aed we" the Sore Be Desa | fi Le Bo Balada Beatie pete eee raed eee eel Pc eae ARNG) || Ase aes erations are better th&n own ‘boss. Write me today It you are Interested, EGC ecoeeee LY WEEE RH poulsay they arn toy cuee S'whPteha you! somites datas’ Wille amuse: Mow Allee een (Arean- Madam Mamie Hightorer aay bys! Tete Goats cones uROWN CHEMICAL CO. Enttring the contest. that = 5 EP PRS TRE nS Memahts, Teme Ts a petaties SNE * by” ee by AR NG Be ated? tesa oe 2 on ly fae. NY 235- Ni ist olden ahrowa Beatty tor coment eek \ if © GRUNGE SG GMy gute COE wba BF Ry Peete SGeRE sexe P @ oe BE ee co sess meet i hi |] few lines fo let Sou know ow SF ES q ests | eit te fine 'Deopis here aut sey ‘scorate SSRN © e haces a ES ec oeaee REY Pee sracione ete the tines seats COLES TES ors, NOS Peace] PNR ceray | ster hevenerined. hank TEI we OILS OO eB) (PS OREER GEE PMIMEEN | oor pete gs. arta) URER ERLE TI tee Ace pant crenae- Re eS bore aro peor of noe of my agents wae Ue‘ tleiacbte faa Fase st won JEWELIY DRIZES offered ty me tea recent ever, used" br' old. “Sly a Monten te odifon to cock ‘coumizacns, sats BLMORP lke er vary Se Emma Hoscy won genalnc diamond ring. to further the progress of Pott ee Sob eee Datlet 2 a Be Le ea 3 Be Sa MOTHER:- Fletcher’sCastoria. | is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teeth- ing Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imttions slays look forthe signature ot CaM ‘Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. METHODISTS OF NORTH AND SOUTH UNITE Nashville, Tenn, July 1A epe- cial session of the general conter~ enee of the Methodist 1piseopat chureh, South, was called to meet July 2. at Chattanooga, ‘Tenn. ‘The meeting had for fs purpose the dix. cussion of the plan of unification of the Methodist. Episcopal church and the "Methodist Episcopal church. South, ‘Asis whdely known, these two ‘otlurches Were separated In 1844.00 the auestion of avery, Sinee that Aime" inany. Unsuccesstul attempts Tnive Geen made to aeain mere the “ica intg ‘one -kreat, body. "The Christian ‘Advocate of Nash- ville. Tenna qrinied recently a let- ter from a Northern’ Methouist.” E- Ie. Dievis. living in exinstun,. Ky. Sho alvises the southern church. tn Mew ‘of the spocial staston, nov to he alarmed over the "Neata ques tion." fle states that Ia vote of the tongregation of the northern church were taken, the large mnijority. would Yote to put our people In’ class to thomuoives. ie further declares that [the North must necessurliy be more isso on Heoult tho renwnt ne fuss and tne i is fust as keen Against. "Negro domination” as’ the ie | atmaetina, daly Hembetor Ves ‘ers. 3%, shot nd. seriously wounded Mise ‘Siatry Moores a young woman {who lives near Seventh and. Hoffman ‘Sta “during a quarrel Thursday’ night {iss Moore was taken to the Mt. [Sina hospital in a ver serious con- ‘aition. Wickers. was lodged in Jall alter attempting to shoot the oMicer whe arrested him, “He was bound Ne Serene, | This Preacher Surely Wields a Wicked Blade Phiiteigaia, June. tt—fchard- fer rune ture Wace Peers oe cans ee cee ode Se a ee es Bares he baer wine Actes ae putes ete ts ig ee se acer eect ater ae Ses eee oc mneeane, sa ae 9 anion at ates Coneee ha arate Hoek Gee mecabcn ane anne bade ho oe BLT eee “ALUMNI JOURNAL” 1S NEW PUBLICATION AT HAMPTON | Graduates and others interested in Scares tae att ree peas SORE MUSCLES STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM! eee ens Lest > Ges neee ee BAN NS SS Mes zie, Beh) No’ (Se NS Send No eyrieeeat) | Money > ae with order Hack (d Shree aia saunter “INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO, GET: WELL Fieved thousands of these and Sve tee seine PART 1-PAGE 4 FOUR WHITE MEN HELD ON RAPE CHARGE Lured Young Woman Into Garage Four white men were recently taken into custody by Officers Williams and Oliver of the Third district station and booked on a charge of rape preferred by Mrs. Helle Lewis, 21, 4913 Champain Ave. who identified the men as the ones who hired her to a garage at 1422 St. Rue Hawkins, after she shortly after 7 o'clock on the morning of June 3. The men arrested are Joseph Del Toro, 21, 7524 St. Rue Hawkins, 20, 832 W. 37th St. Leo Robinson, 22, 1320 W. 64th St. and Thomas Wilson, 17, 5068 Union Ave. and Examiner, truck chauffeus, who distribute the paper over the South side. The garage at 4421 Federal Avenue amines a South side distribution center, where the trucks are kept. The accused men faced Mrs. Lewis before Judge William Hollander of the alleged attack. According to Mrs. Lewis' story, she was on her way to work on the morning of the alleged attack, overcoat her and induced her to get into the machine. They drove to the garage at the Federal St. address and two more men came in. One at a time they strurcized with her and threatened violence if she left to leave the place until all four had assaulted her. Then in inadvertent condition she left the garage, made her there about, and then she picked out the above-named man in court and accused them of the crime. Three denied and accused them—Thomas Wilson—admitted confronting her in the garage when he arrived at about 8 o'clock. He did not do anything and she told him to give her $2, but he refused, according to his story. Thomas Holland continued the case to July 8 and instructed the officers to make further investigations. JUDGE ORDERS RETURN OF PISTOLS SEIZED IN RAIL A technical point of law was set in the municipal court last Friday, R. Fetzer ordered police to return three pistols and other property which had been seized in a raid to their owner, Richard T. King, 18 E. 38th St. According to information of the case disclosed the weapons were taken by Sergio James B. Scalia, 26, of New York, and John J. Welden, plain clothes officers, when they conducted a spectacular raid on the 38th St. residence residence and charged with disorderly conduct, but the charges were dismissed. King was then charged with assault against him would not sustain the charges. When King applied for the return of his property he was arrested and pistols was unavailable until the case was brought before Judge Fetzer, who ordered the pistols returned. He stated that his reason for doing so was to no warrant to search King's home, and that King was entailed to property taken from his home under such arrangement by Richard Westbrooks of the firm of Eilis and Westbrooks. White Man a Deserter When Pal Is Injured American Ship Raided Get a 25¢ Box This is Different from all other laxatives and reliebs for Defective Elimination Constipation Biliousness The action of Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) is more natural and mor- ough. The effects will be a revela- tion—you will feel so good. Make the test. You will appreciate this difference. Used For Over Thirty Years Chips off the Old Block. NR JUNIORS — Little Ra The same NR—in one-third doses, candy-coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST Close Door of Bank, State to Ask Receiver Norfolk, Va. July 11. The Community Savings Bank at 806-858-1111, by direction of M. E. Farstow, chief examiner, representing the bank's administration commission, who signed the following notice placed on the "by virtue of authority in me by order of the state corporation commission I have closed the Commission," Fortsmouth, Va., and taken charge of it until a receiver is appointed, according to the request of Fortsmouth and land this 24th day of June. The Community Savings bank with authorization of $400,000. According to JEW Proctor, the president, it has about 2,200 depositors. YOUNG GIRL'S STORY DENIED BY OFFICER YOUNG GIRL'S STORY DENIED BY OFFICER Indianapolis, Ind., July 11. Charges of having abducted a young high school girl were stoutly denied by the court, who ordered the safety board. The evidence having been submitted and pleas of not guilty having been entered by the court, and an order forsee under admission, awaiting the decision of the juvenile court on charges preferred by the girl's foster parents, an in from the bureau for Judge Laude in the near future. The girl, Helen Pearch, 15, charges that the officer accosted her as she was returning from a church rehearsal, 1020 N. West St., about a block and a half from her home. She said that Starks forced her into a car and drove her to his brother's home, where she remained almost two days. Stout denied the charges and the girl's story were made by Starks as attorneys before the safety board. $100 FINE FOR MAN WHO CUT CAB DRIVER 2 WRECKERS INJURED WHEN WALLS OF BUILDING CAVE IN Turtles and Turtle Doves in Convention New York, July 11. The first annual cicle lodges of the Grand United Order of Turtles and Turtlebirds, in conceived at Lafayette hall Wednesday morning, June 25, and based four times business at 10 o'clock by James A. McCoy, chairman of the board of directors of the Grand Chaplain Alphus Richardson, and delegates from Boston and Brooklyn were seated. The second annual conference of Boston, most prominent grand dove of Pacific grand lodge of Turtlebirds, was given the gavel of authority, and successfully transferred in peace was successfully transferred in peace. The first annual feast was held Friday night at 132 W. 138 St. by all. On Sunday evening a sermon was preached to the order by the Rev. J. D. Hassell, pastor at the Grand Chaplain Alphus Richardson, delivered a powerful sermon on the subject from which the organization was founded. This feature marked the 1925 when it will meet in Boston. KILLS HUSBAND Kansas City, Mo., July 11—Ed Ross is dead here as a result of hawk-winged attacks on his wife, Frances Ross, who engaged in a scuffle over a revolver, among the woman. Ross became angered and grabbed the gun which she tried to wrest from him, and during the three times, one bullet taking effect in the man's back and penetrating his arm. They lived at 1614 Harperdale. William Pickens Given Ovation by Progressives WAR VETERAN GETS MEDAL FOR BRAVERY But His Heroism Was in Gotham Fire New York, July 11—In the biggest story of the week, the boys come marcheing home" in the movie "The Lego Mansion." years ago, one of our group, how many of us, 67, of 1766 Dean St. marched with head erect and mirrified on stop, on the right to walk proudly, for he was to receive the Theodore Victor Mayer for his heroic conduct at a fire in St. Mary's hospital, Brooklyn, a H. Burgundy Burkhard, when seen at his home in Brooklyn by the very same impressed tutoring disposition, and talked of himself and the heroic work with great interest that he was one of Colonel Heyward's boys. He was a first class private in company, and kept in deep sleep and saw many months over in the service of his country. Cleveland, Ohio, July 11.—The only member of our Race who took an active part in the Progressive convention, which me in the midst of, was Pike Jackson, an unofficial visitor, who did more, had more to say and received a greater reception than any other person present with the exception of Sonatier I. Mr. Pike Jackson, according to his statements, came to Cleveland merely as a looker-on. His chief object was to inform the public of his more actively interesting to our group, but found himself in a position of an unofficial leader; expected to take the initiative in placing the Klan in control of issues before the progressive group. The leaders and committees of this convention, however, were afraid of those deadly domestic issues—the KKK, the Nazi Party, the "race question." Although not a delegate, Mr. Pickens was given admission on the delegates floor, the floor was raised, and the leaders were ralled out, and circulated and worked and conferred freely among the delegates. Many of the members insisted that the leaders were timid. Finally Chrissman Johnston, who said he had heard Mr. Pickens speak a few times, asserted that aggressive delegates that he would recognize Mr. Pickens if he took the floor—an unusual concession in case of an attack. At first, however, the visitor made no effort to speak, but simply organized some of the delegates for an attack upon the resolution committees, which included to include the issues, or some of them, in their platform. Resolutions were written by different individuals, which the interested delegates agreed. This was presented to the commit- Tuskegee Ala., July 11.—The funeral services of Warren Hunt Logan, aged 74, were held at the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute, were held in the institute church. The Rev Charles W. Kelly conducted the service. Mr. Logan passed away recently in the John A. Andrew Memorial hospital of the Tuskegee institute, after a long illness, which he was for the most part confined to the hospital. He was a graduate of Howard University. After graduation from Howard he pursued graduate work at New York university in accounting, for one year following his graduation from the John M. Rovail Real Estate company. After serving in this capacity for one year he accepted the position of industrial secretary of the New York City. GA, which position he held until his health failed him in 1817. After serving was married to Miss Estelle Augusta Bishop on Dec. 27, 1821, at the St. Phillips Episcopal church in New York city of which he was a member. One of Estelle Augusta Bishop's nieces. The deceased is survived by his father and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCormick, and two brothers, Mrs. E. B. Roberts, Miss Louise Logan of New York City, and Miss Myra Logan of Tuskegee, native and two brothers, Messrs. J. Harold Logan of New York City. The pall bearers were as follows: Mr. T. W. Sheehey, E. Davidson-Washington, F. L. Drye and Dr. Eugene H. Dibble. The body was interred in the cemetery, adjacent to the church. DIES FROM BURNS St. Louis, Mo., July 11—Little 14-months-old Benjamin Mellie McIray, son of, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mellie McIray, 2800 Papin St., prominent citizens of this city, who were born several days ago from burns received when the child pulled a pot of boiling starch over while his mother was busy in another part of the kitchen. He beheld the pot had been placed on the table next where the child had been seated. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mutilated Body of Young Girl Found in Woods Mutilated Body of Young Girl Found in Woods Texarkana, Ark. July 11.—That she had been assaulted and then murdered is the verdict of the coroner's inquest into the death of Elizabeth, the 8-year-old daughter of Bud Ferrell, whose body was found one-half mile from her home on June 27. The girl disappeared from her home Thursday, June 26, while the rest of the family was absent. The next morning a number of friends, who had formed a searching party, came upon the elderly body laying in the grass. It. It. It. membered and appeared to have been chopped to pieces with a hoot. Ferrell is widely known and lives eight miles from here. He is a prosperous farmer. WARREN DOUGLAS ADDRESSES A. B. C.'S Seventy-five enthusiastic members of the A.B. C. turned out at the recital on Thursday, July 5, at South Side Community Center. A list of 52 members was read by the secretary in preparation for the members with each other, so that they can each enjoy a fair share of patronage. Attorney Warren B. Brennan was appointed with a point by the organization to make the introductory address at the national convention of the president of the association. A letter was read from the Appomattox club, inviting the A.B. C. in their preparations for the entertainment of the National Business league. A letter was also read from the secretary one of the attorney general's office to make the opening address, but on account of previous engagement for that date, cannot accept, but be appointed one of the attorney general's office. Each member is requested to notify the secretary of the committee he will serve upon during the concert, give a brief description of the reception committee. A skeleton of the various committees to be appended elsewhere in this week's issue. C. Victor Clover, teacher of Charleson, W. Va.; Fred H. Johnson, understaff of Charleson; J. Jenkins, Cub company; J. Jenkins, tailor; Folling & Folling Bakersies and J. Walker of the Atlas Produce company; clisters and made interesting talks. be by a voluntary committee from the floor, Mr. Pickens accompanying the delegation to the committee room. They were well received and it looked as if the resolution would be included, but later it appeared that the "machine work" and general fear got the better of the situation. Up until the last resolution was read, the aggressives were expecting to hear this our. "At least they had to hear it!" wow sweets. "They were so nice to saves. A delegate from Oklahoma got up and invited Mr. Pleckens to come state and speak to Oklahoma." One of the first pieces of mail delivered by the transcontinental air mail service was delivered Tuesday, July 1, and was immediately dispatched to The Chicago Defender office. It was in the nature of a letter from Bert Willems, editor of the Monitor, published in Omaha, Neb. It read as follows: Dear Friends: This is an historic day in transcontinental mail service. The Monitor avails itself of the privilege of sending greetings, hearty and sincerely, to you who have done for Negro mail service a lifetime has done for the mail services achieved the apparently impossible. Your sincere friend and well-wisher. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS. PROBATION FOR WOMAN Miss Lizzie Wattles, 458 Federal St., was put on a year's probation by Judge Alfair Eberhardt of the Harbor Court, for the charge of stealing a dress in a Loophole store. Miss Wattles testified that she needed a dress and a pair of shoes, only enough money for the shoes. DON'T EXPERIMENT WITH "PIMPLE CURES" Do you think so little of your delicate skin and face as to allow yourself to become the subject for exquisite grooming? The thing which has stood the test of time and public opinion to get rid of your pimples, bites, humps, black and white Ointment, and Soap, not only stood this test, but you are sure of it—when you know that they are selling at the tremendous rate than two million packages a year. The way they are economically priced, in liberal packages, has helped them to become popular along with their dependability. Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers black and white. White Ointment and Black White Soap, as they are called.—Adv. LEAGUE PLAN ON BUSINESS SHOWS STUDY Speeches by Experts to Be Features Tuskegee Ala., July 11.—"The program of the 25th annual meeting of the National Negro Business league promises to be one of the most interesting and instructive in the history of the league," declared A. L. Holsey, secretary of the league in discussing the program and plans of the organization which will be celebrated in Chicago III. Aug. 20, 21 and 22. According to the national secretary, business men and women of our country throughout the year will comprise the program committee in the program committee of the national body in formulating the program which will comprise the business men and at the same time set for to an advantage indications of the continued progress of our Among the special features will be addresses by advertising experts from which the delegates will get new ideas to be infused in the business "business." In addition to those addresses, the delegates will be round table discussions of business problems by the business by some of the leading men of牙部 races in America. No effort is being made to develop this program which marks the beginning of a new era in the usefulness of the National Negro Business in promoting the financial and commercial development of the Negro in America. LINDSAY HOME FROM WEST INDIES WITH SIX PARROTS l. L. Lindsay. 4828 Champlain Ave. who spent the winter in the mountains, and who again returned to his native health, this time bringing tides of his exploits into the wilds of the pampas, and experiencing the experiences. Judging from his physical appearance, have agreed with his health and have fired him with a wanderlust—a desire to conquer other fields. Mr. Lindsay brought home with him, along other souvenirs of his monkey and monkey of the rare pink variety. During one of his South American points he also crossed the trail of one monkey, but was unable to lead any of them to civilization. It is thought that his next expedition Held to Grand Jury Charles Pearson, 401, Walshobie Ave. was held to the grand jury under the charge of robbery and receiving stolen property. He speeded, a view from East St. Louis, in walking in the visibility of a first evening walk in the vicinity of a first approach to two men bound for her of two diamond rings and $15.00 in she held the man that she was a stranger here, one of them returned to the home of Mrs. Adelaide, Green, G. E. 40th St., whom she was visiting. She found hidden upside down porch doors, also accused Pearson of having in his possession goods which had been stolen. DON'T FORGET BLACK WHITE PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy, Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS · 40 GREEN CANS · · · · 25 IF YOU WANT LONG,STRAIGHT,BEAUTIFUL HAIR,USE Pluku Death Rate On Decrease Social Conference Told --- Toronto, Can., July 11—Dr. Louis I. Dublin, the director of the Metropolitan York, addressed the National Conference on Social Work, July 2, on the subject of "The Effect of Health Education onergroep in the country," only a generation behind the health achievement of the white people of the country," said Dr. Dublin, "not a white house but a black one that they have had control of their destinies for only a little more than a century." By health conserving agencies for even a shorter period, the pessimism which prevailed 25 or 30 years ago with regard to black people in the country even remotely justified. A Race, still living in many areas under primitive conditions of poverty, is today enjoying a life expectancy just about that of the white people of America only 30 or 40 years Dr. Dublin based his statements upon the mortality experience of the 15,000,000 industrial policyholders of the 15,000,000 pany, which group includes nearly 2,000,000 of our people. The detailed mortality records of the company be-come more than 17.5 in 1933, in 1,000 insured persons; in 1933, the rate had dropped more than one-sixth, or to 14.5 in 1,000. The average lady in Race Place was 17.5, so the rate should be more than 45 years of age; the average white baby can only count on living 58 years, and this high expectancy has only been attained in the past. This decrease of the death rates among our people engaged in industrial labor, Do. Dublin considers, because this population group resides almost entirely in crowded sections of cities in the city, and is therefore unexceptionally high. In the registration states of the United States for 1921, the last year available, the rural part was 13.3 per 1,000, as contrasted with 10.6 for white, whereas 1,000 for black was 11.8 for the whites. Tuberculosis has been and still is the outstanding cause of death among our people, this statistic reports. The mortality dios of this disease, but great improvement has been made in the care of the sick, was responsible for 418 deaths for each 160,000 of our people insured in the Metropolitan; in 1923, the rate was responsible for 246, or nearly one-half. Great Advances Made The mortality among the Colorized policyholders from tuberculosis is being reduced only by whites only 20 years ago, when the 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 --- Improvement Shown Great Advances Made tuberculosis campaign was begun," states Dr. Dublin. "Nothing indicates that tuberculosis and nothing reflects so well an improvement in its mode of identification of a race as the incidence of tuberculosis and nothing reflects a rate. There can be no question that this improvement in tuberculosis is the result of great advances in the treatment of tuberculosis in the Colored people. The Colored people have, at a race, good physiques and can take better care of themselves in relation to their changing environment. Much of the credit for the improved health standards should be given to the various health agencies who have been working among them. Distribution of visiting nurses in illness, advice to mothers regarding their own care and assistance for periodical health examinations—all these welfare measures have helped bring about this reduction in the death rate. Dr. Dublin believes. Our children show the greatest improvement in mortality of any age group in the United States. It is due to the gradual and prevalent education of mothers in how to feed and care for their offspring. In the past, the most common childhood diseases, molluscs,蚊es, fever, whipworm and diphtheria, a decline of 33 per cent in deaths was recorded between 1911 and 1952, and in all of these diseases, death rates for children were uniformly lower than for white. The ototherosis deaths among our children are the highest in the country, been cut in half in this 13-year period. Other Diseases Great improvement has been made in regard to typhoid fever and pneumonia, which according to Dr. Tubulin, are the most common and most surrounding our people. Our present high mortality rate results largely from the chronic disseminative disease of the heart, and chronic nephritis. Cancer and diabetes, too, have increased in mortality from the chronic disseminative disease of the heart and its sores are becoming more widespread and causing more deaths each year. A more extensive campaign against venereal disease is advocated and their welfare and lower their death rate. KILLED IN CARD GAME Plainfield, N. J., July 4.—Gordon Parsons was shot to death here in the home of Dontinik Palazza from New York City. Plainfield, while engaged in a card game, Palazza was found in a swamp just outside the city and police headquarters for questioning. Parsons lived in E. Fourth St. Made especially for the men and women who as leaders must have the very best for their hair and scalp. Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes— The hair long, straight, silky and glossy, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any manner, and makes it stay that way. Buy a can of Pluko today—make your hair beautiful. There is the amber-colored Pluko in the big Green cans for 25c, and the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans for 40c. All stores handle Pluko—remember the name—remember the can. Its use for ten years by leading men and women is your guarantee it will make your hair beautiful, and keep your scalp free from dandruff and itching. 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Shaeff St. Chicago, Ill. ```markdown ``` --- SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1924 GARVEY KLAN DEFENDANTS IN BIG SUIT Slain Man's Mother Asks for $10,000 Another loyal wangle for the Garvey forces in Chicago, and one which promises to collapse all others, will begin in the Circuit court of Cook county when the case of Mrs. Kate Williams versus the Universal Negro Improvement association and African Communities league is called some time during the July term, Mrs. Williams, #42 Dearborn St., mother of Robert Smith, and killed on the night of Marry's by Robert Smith, in an alley back of the Garvey property at 4th and State St., is suing for $10,000, according to her attorney, William K. Hooks. At the time of the shooting, Smith, armed with a revolver, was patrolling the alley back of the Marry's house, without no one to approach the building without the proper credentials, Williams, according to information brought out at the court, was taking a short break, then untwinkling he walked too near the building and was fired upon by Smith. He died early next day, and was arrested and charged with manslaughter. Mrs. Williams sets forth in her charges against the association that one of her colleagues, one in authority in the Garvey club, was answerable to the Garvey vettes for his actions and that the association is directly responsible for the death of Mr. Williams. Mrs. Williams was her only support and that his death has left her without maintenance. Negro improvement association has not yet formally answered the charges, and the date for the hearing has not yet been named. WHITE GIRL'S BROTHER KILLS HER ALLEGED LOVER IN COURT Columbia, Tenn. July 11—Robert Wilson, 16 years old, a school boy, was shot and almost instantly killed by Twenty, brother of a white girl whom the lad had been accused of attacking. The evidence as presented in the case was of a flimsy nature, and the jury returned a verdict which证明了 the evidence. The evidence on part of the court so arraigned the lie of the supporter of so-called "white supremacy" and knowing as he did nothing would come of the lot. Twenty murdered the defenses boy. Lighten Your Skin Almost Over Night. MAKE this three-minute-bedtime test. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme upon your skin. The very nice skin and when I got up he asked if I were in your mirror. Note the results. See how the skin has already begun to clear and blemishes vanish. MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE So wonderful so quick—are the results of this new scientific creme that new skin will feel for only five nights. Then if you are not delighted and amazed your skin will be instantly refunded. Your dealer has this wonderful key to renewed beauty. Ask for a jar of Goddess cream and a good drug and department stores. Get your jut move today. Our stock has been sold out we will be glad the president mail at the same price—only PARIS TOILET COMPANY 811 Poplar Street, Paris, Tennessee Golden Peacock Bleach Creme SA 1. Sleep 2. Pl 3. T Al Th SALE Stylish Sport Outfit 1. Sleeveless Sweater 2. Pleated Skirt 3. Tailored Waist All $398 Three C.O.D. Never before has such a last minute style been offered at such a low price. Just to get new customers we make this sensational offer. Cuffs缔合 of blue BENNY CLOWN activewear, JEAN JEAN BENNY CLOWN rattier skirt to match and tailored organically waist. Cowl and cuff trimmed with embroidery love elixing. Silk and cashmere trimmed with embroidery love elixing. Beautiful. EACH GARMENT CAN BE. WORK SEPARATELY eg as a stylish sport outfit such as the $150 shirt and will be all the rage this Summer and early Fall Send No Money! But write letter or posthead NOW! Give us your size, your name and address. We will send the dress by parcel or mail. We will send the dress by courier if delivered to you. If not, we will return outfit to us and we will refund every cent you have paid us. Money Back If Not Battle Fled. LUCILLE MARDINE & CO. Dept. 2503, Chicago, Ill. New face make has more coolness which clears and brightens your skin with these dark skin colors. No dark skin, no more pimples, no more acne clear your skin of rising wrinkles, redness, roughness, blackness, flakes, spots. Make this three-minute before-bedtime test. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme upon your skin. The very next morning look into your mirror. Note the result. Note the skin has already begun to clear and blemishes vanish. MONEY-BACK 1. ```markdown ``` Wendell Phillips high school, 39th St. and Prairie Ave., where the National Negro Business league will hold its sessions of the "Silver Jubilee" in this city, Aug. 20, 21 and 22. This massive structure, which houses children of both races, is very much unlike the contemplated schoolhouses to be erected in the vicinity of Clarksdale, Miss., where Jim-Crowism is to be the first lesson taught. Recently a group of white Mississippi "educators" decided to spend $4.50 on each child of our Race in their "great educational campaign" and $15 for each white child. The population in the county affected by this "marvelous program" is 12,474 of our children and only 1,009 whites. The teachers are to be paid salaries far below the whites, and if any attend Northern universities in the summer to further their education they will be immediately dismissed. "The ideas they get up North," one member of the county board said, "will unfit them for further use in the South." PUTS COMMON LAW WIFE OUT; SHE SUES HIM Couple Lived Together For 22 Years Another story of domestic unhappiness, of love grown cold, was bared Sunday, the day she joined Sebastian's court, the Circuit Court, carded wife in her night to retain her title to real estate valued at $12,600. Her property was robbed of her property rights through fraud instigated by the husband, who she declares, put her eight of their home assets, Mrs. Carce P. Miller, 39 years old, residing now at 2927 Wabash Ave. the ousted wife, broused her business, and the husband in her bill of injunction filed in the Circuit court to restrain him from disposing of the two flat-building at her home, the latter still resides. The isa letter carries. The bill was filed by her attorney, A. L. Williams, 184 W. Washington Ave., but when she was 16 old, Miller induced her to enter into a common-law marriage with him, and for that reason he turned after her wife and helped him to accumulate enough money to purchase jointly the property at the Evans Ave. address, the instrument containing her purchase of the property, with their home he put her out in February, 1922, and a month later forged a contract containing her supposed assistance to state, and with the forged paper, succeeded in having a deed made out in his name only. But, she maintains, immediately after forcing her into the street, Miller took another woman in the woman by name by Miller. Through his attorney, Edward L. Morris, Miller contended that because she was the mother of Mrs. Miller when she was 16 years old, and because of no record of her divorce, and because of no record to any right in the property as his wife, Mrs. Miller admitted marrying Luther Massie in Nohlesville, Ind., in 1901, against her wife. She said she Judge: Salsabi granted Attorney Williams leave to file a petition suit for division of property on the ground of an individual's rights, and will be sent to August. In the meantime the injunction against Miller still stands. WOMAN STABBED Pittsburgh, Pa. July 11—After an all-night search culminating in a new avalon, George Hubbard, 40, who resides on New Brighton Rd., will be joined by city jail her. Hubbard is charged with having stabbed Mrs. Rose Drawl, 55, 41 New Brighton Rd., after she was on a party of which she was hostess. She is confined in Suburban hospital. Boliveau, in a serious condition. EDITOR DIES Savannah, Ga., July 11—E. W. Sherman, editor of the Savannah Journal, after a brief illness. Mr. Sherman was at the time of his death secreting a copy of Pythias of Georgia. Funeral services were held Thursday evening at the St. Philipus A. M. E. church. The pastor, officiated at the ceremonies. Tailors Draft Plans for Fifth Annual Convention WATER FOUNTAIN SHOOTS AT RIVAL FOR WHITES ONLY HITS BYSTANDER Atlantic City, N. J., July 11. The National Association of Colored Tailors and dressmakers of America, Aug. 4, 5 and 6. The session will open at 10 o'clock Monday morning, Aug. 4, with a welcome address by the general public address will be responded to by Charles W. Long of Philadelphia. At 2 p. m. Tuesday, Aug. 5, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of the National Association, the principal address of the entire session. Dr. Scott will be introduced by M. K. Tyson of Burlington, N. C., the general public will be admitted to hear Dr. Scott's address. Charles H. Taft, president of the white tailors' association, will also be present. Elaborate arrangements are being perfected by the local committee and all indications point to a large at- Asheville, N. C., July 11—Two largepace bearing the inscription, "Drinking for whites only" were displayed above the drinking fountains on Pack square, in the center of the business district and at a point north of the parking lot. The system are made. This comes as the result of an effort on the part of the Ku Klux Klan of the present city to force people to drink at less sanitary fountains at the lower end of the square. During the past week several Race Pole holders have caused of drinking at these fountains and ordered to drink elsewhere. Almost the same outrage took place with prominent Race men who are in charge of the fountains. On this same square there are public comfort stations for white people, but no similar provision has been made. It is believed that the proper these acts is to make it unpleasant for those who control the service at the large hotels here, especially the Park and the George Vanderbilt. RIVALS FIGHT OVER WOMAN; ENDS WITH FATAL STABBING RIVALS FIGHT OVER WOMAN; ENDS WITH FATAL STABBING Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11.—A枪援 which were alleged to have been over a woman whom both were in custody of George Nimrod of 123 Willembyhill St. by Aaron Henderson of the same address on Saturday night, when he was charged with the hallway of the home of the two men, and it was alleged to have taken place in the presence of Miss Nicole Nimrod of Nimrod of 123 Willembyhill St. which was claimed was the cause of the trouble. Henderson was looked up at the Pound St. station charged with homicide and was stabbed with a pocket knife in the chest and in the juncular vein and died before the arrival of the surgeon from the Cumberland St. station. The stabbing, which was accompanied by the car-piercing screams of the Hill woman, aroused the neighborhood, and as Henderson tried to explain the circumstances which followed him in hot pursuit to the Hoot St. station station. As he was about to jump to the tracks Danny Taylor of the station and Martin Taylor of the station joined him. In his story to the police Henderson was only protecting himself from the attacks of Ninrod and Miss Hill Miss Hill strongly denied the statements of Henderson and gave the lie to the police, which led to Henderson attacking Ninrod. The detectives claim they found a stained pocket knife on Henderson. MAN FREED OF DOPE CHARGE AFTER A THREE-DAY TRIAL St. Paul, Mimn, July 11.—The case of "Dr. Hefley attracted much attention and interest because of his moral narcotic law. The government was represented by Attorney William Anderson, first assistant, United States district attorney, and Hefley was charged with the offense. "Dr. Frameson Hefley was arrested in an apartment at 78 N. Smith Ave. Jan. 5 and charged by the government with having attempted to order that he might sell a large supply of drugs he had on hand. The trial was held three days in the U. S. Court, and the jury returned a verdict of not guilty after five and a half hours' deliberation. Hefley obtained the title of "Dr. Hefley" and a criminal trial in a carriage where he served as hypnotist and miracle man and where he is obliged to have "cured" several patients when arrested with taker. He was charged with more than $5,000 worth of drugs were said to have been found in his apartment. Baker was convicted of vagrancy complaints of his brother. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LEAGUE WILL BE where the National Negro Business massive structure, which houses the vicinity of Clarksdale, Missi ni "educators" decided to spend child. The population in the c The teachers are to be paid sa for their education they will be paid, "will unfit them for further Plans for al Convention tendance. D. A. Bailie is president of the Atlantic City local exchange, Executive G. of the association, supervising general officer, G. of the association. Putting forth every effort to make the assembly a success. During the sessions a number of officials will be present, E. Jones Chicago, M. K. President secretary, Burlington, N. C.; W. S. Sparrow, first vice president, Boston; George, R. Repsolls, honorary president, Philadelphia. Mitchell, attorney for the association, Greenshore, N. C.; James N. Jones, treasurer, head of Tuckekee College, Alabama; T. M. Harrison, assistant secretary, Philadelphia; E. C. Howard, assistant supervising general officer, Washington; E. H. Clark, new city chairman of the executive committee. Mr. Clark has been spoken of as our next chief executive. SHOOTS AT RIVAL, HITS BYSTANDER Raleigh, N. C., July 11.—Mike Ford, an innocent hystander, is in St. Armes hospital with a bullet wound around his skull and Lee Lightning is in a large and wanted by the local police following a shooting on Railroad St. July 5. Ford is an employee of Power and Light company and Smith is said to be a Seaboard fireman. Eye witnesses to the shooting said that Ford and several other men were in a house on Railroad St. when Smith walked up with his hand in his pocket. "Yes, damn you; you're tooool" with dat girl. "Smith is said to have remarked before he sent, Witnesses said he was not shooting at Ford, but at another Race man, Smith," he said. Smith has not been apprehended. Police believe there is a woman in the case. SHOOTS LIFELONG FRIENDS DURING FOURTH CELEBRATION Ben Scott, a brick mason, 9416 S. State St., July 4 half-drinking moonshine at his home with Jacob Yan, a former police officer, his suddenly became enforced, procured his revolver and without any provocation or warning shot both of him and Scott, who was with him. With his smoking revolver in hand Scott ran amunck and terrorized the neighborhood until he was finally arrested by police officers. Vaneyce and Long gree in the Auburn Park hospital, where they are recovering from fists up in hearing July 7 at the Grand Crossing police station, 75th St. and Maryland Ave., where he was arraigned on charges of driving a vehicle. Through the incessant and untiring efforts of his attorney, Blaine G. Alston of the firm of Ellis and B. Alston of the firm was released on a $6,000 bond and he was continued to Aug. 6. MAN WHO SHOT SWEETHEART AND RIVAL SHOT BY POLICE Philadelphia, Pa., July 11.—Miss Elizabeth Brown of Christian St. is but略微ly beheaded after suffering with a bullet wound in the shoulder inflicted by Allen Tuttle, who it is alleged, became enraged with fear when he shot himself and 14th Sts. The other man, Walter Brown, was also shot in the thizh Turtle attempted to make his escape, but was fired upon by a policeman and wounded in the hip. The trio were taken to the Policine order were pronounced not serious. Enroll in Moose Order Why wait when the harvest is passable. It's the greatest treasured and honourable event in existence. Every member of this fraternity, that they would point with pride to the only Race mendicant in the fraternity, under the banner of the Race. If old and deep pit, come. If you can not read, you can not read. If you have no last opportunity, We are built under three great principles. Write tooty. Dr. A. Stewart, director general, 215 Goode. Dr. D. W. Johnson, grandmaster, 114 Goode. Dr. A. Stewart, bright 416 Cottage Grove Ave. (Chicago ill.) or write Mine Ines, St. Louis, Mo. (Advertisement.) Defender Photo. MISSISSIPPI RIVER YIELDS MAN'S BODY Mo., July 11—The body mrs. 21, of 275 Laclede died in the Mississippi St. Louis, Mo. of Lester Sins, Ave. drowned river Monday night. June 20 lived, begged, he fell on the deck of the execution at a t stormer St. Paul, Pulled, held last Friday. A. B. According to police investigators, he was with a playful fool. After the beat, he went on a whirl on its return trip to the city, and while the occurrences lasted were coming Lester Sims ashure, a disturbance began in the rear end of the boat, which involved Sims, his wife, Lundell, and a third man, his brother, who mobbed Sims was pushed overboard. His wife has been suspected and closely questioned by members of the police department. Her stories are compared with information given by several persons who witnessed the tragedy. He developed that Sims and his wife did not get along harmoniously and since their marriage six months ago, she attempted to shout him, but was marked by his mark. Mira Sims is 17 years old, from St. Louis from Birningham, Ala. REDS CAUSE STRIKE OF ISLAND SOLDIERS Manila, P. L. July 11—Eight leaders of a secret soldiers' union, organized among the Philippine secuits, for the purpose of obtaining an information report, arrested following a hostage movement in the camp at Fort McKenzie recently. Confessions were made by the leaders and 23 others were arrested as accomplices in the conspiracy. The investigation followed a report by the Philippine secuits to perform their report. They were members of the 17th army at Fort McKenzie. Other privates of the 12th unit unrest, but all were returned to their regular drills today when they became aware of the seriousness of the unrest. Less than 10 per cent of the secuits persisted in their refusal to go on a military action, and disciplinary action will be taken against them immediately. ILLINOIS FARMERS STILL AT MERCY OF ARMY WORM Belvidere, Ill., July 11. — Army worms in almost a solid phantasy are still murmuring across northern Illinois, damaging amount to millions and millions of dollars. Several days ago the devastating worms completely demoralized truja service at Waukee Farmers are working day and night here with spades, poison bait, plows, and post hole diggers in an effort to dethrone the farm and protect the counties hardest hit at present are: Kane, Du Page, McHenry and Boone. During the last few days more than $1,500 worth of crops have been destroyed by the mann's farm a few miles south of Burlington, Ill. On a tour that took this army worms four counties, farmers by the score have been found with practically all of their crops completely destroyed, while others made their attacks on the farmers in time to prevent sequestration. An actual count by agricultural authorities show 49 worms to the square foot in the field of rye and wheat. The Weiseman's farm that they do not only cover acres and acres of ground, but millions of them have been trapped in post holes. Kero- and tractor oil is used to kill them. Sweet clover is about the only crop the worms have not touched, and the worms have been eaten up by the worms in the dalryng section east of Batavia. HELD TO GRAND JURY Pine Blush, Ark., July 13—Charged with possessing and operating a still Ernest Jones of Warren was bound over to the federal grand jury after having pleaded guilty before United States Commissioner A. L. Burnett. Warren recently in a raid made by Sheriff John Lee of Bradley county. AGED PASTOR KILLED WHEN HIT BY AUTO Came to Chicago Half Century Ago Funeral services for the Rev. Dr. Leander Noord, age 63, pastor of the St. Mary's St. Mary's church, who died in the Providence hospital Friday evening from pneumonia when he was struck by an auto driven by Leander Noord. duch. (white), 517 W. 70th St. the Wednesday at Bethesda Baptist church. The monies were simple. PETER BURTON The Rev, Mr. The Rev, Mr. Tuesday afternoon, July 1, at 30th Hour afternoon, July 1, at 30th St. and S. Michigan when the car driven by Murdoch when he had to brush up against him. Testimony given at a coroner's inquest held at Reid undertaking parlor disclosed that he was driving Frank Norris, 208 E. 31st St. was crossing the boulevard at 30th St. in an effort to reach the west side of the streets they beaten to allow traffic to slow up, when they had fully decided that it was time to go. Norris ran across the path of Murdoch's car. In an attempt to avoid hitting the minister, Murdoch moved to the side and the car down. Murdoch Noord down. He head struck the pavement with such force that he was knocked unconscious. Murdoch exonerated all of blame by the The Rev. Mr. Noard was a pioneer citizen of this city, having come here in 1874. He lived in Colchester, England, and received his education in Toronto and later moved to Chicago, where he became the pastor of the Jefferson church and the church of St. Joseph, 2528 Jefferson (Hyde parish). He is the founder and organizer of the Corinthian Baptist church. He was well known in fraternal church circles. He was a board member of Northwood River Baptist association, president of the Baptist Ministry's alliance for Chicago and viinity. Member of the board of the Galilee Evangelical Missionary organization. The Rev. P. R. Thomas, president of the Galilee Evangelical association. Member of the Galilee Evangelical Association, served as a guest at the ceremonies. Interment at Lincoln cemetery. The deceased is survived by his widow, Mary M. Wells, his cousin. The Rev. Dr. W. W. Wells will get part of the church. POLICEMAN SHOT WHEN HE TRIES TO QUELL QUARREL Newark, N. J., July 11—A man who gave his name as Edward Jefferson, 24, 203 Main St., East Orange, was taken to police headquarters Saturday and held on a charge of shooting with intent to kill, for having shot and killed James Heryg at Nesitt and Orange St., when the policeman pushed his way through a crowd where Jefferson was in a fist fight with another man. Heryg was taken to City hospital, physicians said the bullet had entered the arm and penetrated the body. It was removed by an operation. As the patrolman pushed his way through the crowd that had gathered to see the excitement he suddenly grasped a limp in his right arm, which his revolver fired. It barked three times in the chase up Nesitt St., but the shots went wild. He was rounded up later in the afternoon by Policemen Bieger, Murphy and McGowan in the neighborhood where the shooting occurred. BUCKNER MEMORIAL The John C. Buckner memorial fund continues to be the fund of the Major Buckner, came into the Chicago Defender office and takes and takes the money now. The total of the fund is not known. The total of the fund is expressed in Congressman Martin R. Madden expressed his interest in the ribbonation. One thousand dollars will be needed to carry out the plan. The fund is being developed in support of a reeling the memorial monument at Lincoln emo- The only hardness way to bleach the juice to mix the juice of lemons with three ounces of Orchard drizzler will supply for a few cents, a few tablespoon, and you have a whole quarter pint dulce skin whitener. The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the mixture of the skin with three ounces of Orchard white lemon with three ounces of Orchard white lemon with three ounces of Orchard white drumstick will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a botothed, yellow whole quarter pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. It is highly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It cannot irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to make their lemon bleach rose white complexion. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use because it must be immediately after it is prepared. FOR PERSONAL USE TYREE'S ANTISEPTIC POWDER FOR THE DOUCHE PERFECTLY SOUBLE IN WATER NO DANGER. STAINS OR PAINS. 25¢ 50¢ J.S.TYREE.CHEMIST, INC WASHINGTON, D.C. Veterans Take Advantage of Defender Help BY EVANGELINE ROBERTS The offer of The Chicago Defender to aid in the distribution of the officiated bonus was gratefully received everywhere. Letters have poured in from all parts of the country requesting information and expressing appreciation. One mother writes from a little village in Louisiana: The editor of the Defender is the first author of the wound received in our people to take an interest in helping our people receive this recognition of service. My son died one year after his discharge, as the result of a wound received in our people. I get any attention, so I am asking you to send me instructions so that I may file my application as a defender. Immediately an application filled as completely as possible from the data given, with a simplified letter of instructions, was sent to this mother. Another writes: "I appreciate to the fullest your efforts on behalf of Colored ex-service men, and wish to thank you for your blessing, as we who live down here cannot hope to have much interest shown in this respect, though we go to places where the work is being done." Hundreds of similar letters come in every day, so that the bureau is almost swamped. We cannot hope to meet the letter that shall be delivered through this column each week to reply to all inquiries. Kindly observe the following suggestions: 1. When inclosing postage, a stamp is preferable to an envelope. 2. Do not send your discharge will not be responsible for its loss. 3. An application requires the signature of two witnesses. 4. Chicago Defender Service bureau, 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. attention Miss Evangeline Roberts. TO MEN IN THE CITY 1. Bring your certificate with you. 2. Try to remember your birth date. 3. Try to remember your first assignment at camp before you reached your permanent organization. 4. Try to come with two conrades or friends. The signatures of witnesses are needed. Watch this column for any changes or instructions. Although the bureau was not generally known that the bureau was officially opened, a constant stream of claimants has been coming in every day. Allen Mitchell, 242 Paulina St., was the first to have to apply for the office and impressed with his finger prints. By 6 o'clock the first day the bureau had completed nearly 200 applications. The Citeuro Defender service bureau open daily from 10 to 6 o'clock. CUT IN EIGHT Marshall, Texas, July 11.-Mrs. Mary Pollard is confined to the hospital here suffering from stab wounds received when she became engaged in a fight with Mrs. Anna May Young, who is now in custody. Name..... B.P.D....Box....Post. St.&No.... The ARR The Aristocrat of T The Secret of Every man and woman can have and easy when you learn "The yourself to blame if you fail improve your appearance. All women of every race who have to keep it looking fresh, pretty necessary for you to know how you will follow the Arroway, w Who Is Your The intelligent hairdresser who the times knows the Arroway-way, the proper way to hair pe not up-to-date or if you "dress our booklet, THE SECRET OF still, send in your order for some The ARROWAY A The Secret of Beautiful Hair Every man and woman can have beautiful hair. It is so simple and easy when you learn "The Arroway" that you have only yourself to blame if you fail to grasp the opportunity to improve your appearance. 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July 11—A boyish bob was turned into a caveman when he was 11 years old. He came home and found his wife wearing her tresses in the popular shingle style. She came from comment. McCabe threw her to the floor, whereupon he proceeded to cut almost every strand of hair from her head. She wore a shingle houndress here. Mrs. McCabe charged that he had stuck the scissors into her scalp several times and exhibited several strands of hair. Dr. F. James. The back of her head was almost completely shorn. Mrs. McCabe thought to please Mr. McCabe, who bobbed-shared women home to her. Bobbed hair has broken up the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry House, 904 Congolome Avenue, Linwood, near Mrs. Roupe complained to Justice of the Peace Robinson at Marsec to clip off her hair at night when she came home and found she had the latest in shingle bobs. 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Hair Dresser? o keeps up with the progress of it is the better way, the latest perfection. If your hairdresser is your own" write to us today for BEAUTIFUL HAIR, or better the Arroway. woolling lighten- Velvet men). Beauti- fection n). 50c 50c 50c 65c Skin treatment, manicure, et Diploma with authorized degree of Master of Beauty Culture issued after ex- amination is sat- satisfactorily completed; $25 regu- lar cost; $10 ap- called reduced inductory price. ROWAY NUE, CHICAGO, IL. --- Complete Beauty scientific lessons lessons and lectures nutrition hair dressing a hand WHITMAN SISTERS ON FINAL WEEK; GOOD VAUDEVILLE AT THE MONOGRAM COLLEEN MOORE Big All-Star Cast Playing in "Perfect Flapper" It was inevitable that Colleen Moore, who created such a sensation as "People," both First National pictures, should give the screen another portrayal of the modern flapper. She was remarkable characterization in those pictures, it was also inevitable that her next picture be called "The Perfect Flapper." This is the opus scheduled to open at the Museum on Monday for a three days' run. Exceptional attention was given Colleen Moore for continuous production because she records of this winsome star's previous efforts, and it is said that she created heights in "The Perfect Flapper." A cast of unusual quality was engaged to surround the star. Chapman, a male role which fits him in love and gives him opportunity to infect many laughs into the picture. He will be remembered in "Her Temporary Husband" and "The Galloping Fish." Phyllis Haver seintillates in the role of Gentritude Trayle. Haver is a star in his own right, has a role in Reed Anderson, part of Aunt Sarah, a kindly soul who stands by the star in her direst needs, is handled by Lydia Kearns. "The Perfect Flapper" was directed by John Francis Dillon, who also directed Corinne Gorman in Colleen Moore's "Flaming Youth." It was adapted by Earl Hudson from "The Month of the Story" in Magazine story by Jessie Henderson. "AUNT HAGAR'S CHILDREN" St. Louis, Mo.-M. J. A. Battley's company, Aunt Hagar Battley, is poised to be the strongest than ever and is playing out of a local vault of courage and swagger and a sense of settings have been supplied. Address care center in the theater, 22d and Wesley Street. Martin and says: "In Needs a Man" a telling the world that needs a Man." And this is 'em so they believe it. meanest advice you ever too, on the other side, Leave My Home Blues." OKeh Record. It's HOT! One Of These JaraMartin HERE's our own Sara telling the world that "Every Woman Needs a Man." And this moanin' mama sure tells 'em so they believe it. Sara's chock full of the meanest advice you ever did hear. And it's Sara, too, on the other side, moanin' those "Got To Leave My Home Blues." Don't miss a word of a诗 OkeH Record. It's HOT! SIX BEST SELLERS HEEDS A MAN—Contraito Solo Accomp. by Sylvester Weaver BY HOME BLUES—Contraito Accomp. by Sylvester Weaver BY HOME BLUES—Contraito Accomp. by Sylvester Weaver UES—Contraito Solo. Accomp. Harmonizers—Era Tagger HERD—Contraito Solo. Harmonizers Glacier Williams—Harmonizers Baylor—Contraito-Baritone. Dust. Plane Accomp. by Clarence Williams Contraito-Baritone. Dust. Plane Accomp. by Clarence Williams Contraito-Baritone. Dust. Plane Accomp. by Clarence Williams Contraito-Baritone. Dust. UES—Contraito Solo. Plane Joe Williams—Sipple Wallace* Contraito Solo. Plane Accomp. Wilson—Sipple Wallace* S-Troat McClemmon's Jazz Devils* a frost Jorge McClemmon's Jazz Devils* UES—Contraito Solo. Plane Accomp. by Sylvester Weaver I DON'T KNOW—Contraito Accomp. by Clarence Williams Jade Scougaj* GRAPH CORPORATION Street, New York, N. Y. K&H records © G. P. Corp. OKEh race records PART 1—PAGE 6 The Famous Whip pany is playing its Grand and the company is from every viewpoint. Four weeks is a long stay for the soot, but the clever group demonstrated that the matter of "complete changes indeterminate" they are there has the well-known effect of offering, following the usual big opening, brings Eugene Michels in a neat arrangement clarinet The Famous Whitman Sisters come playing its final week at the Grand Jury of the placement has been very successful from every viewpoint. But it is a long stay for an aggregation of the sort, but the team has constructed that when it comes to a new experience indelibly they are there like the well-known opera offering, following the usual big opening, brings in the finest Michels in a neat Tony Langston and song specially which goes over walker Johnson and chorea is songs by Johnson, Michaels, Jenkins and Billy McCurdy in a short feature of ordinary class; Dorothy Lank- ton, the musical novelty which recorded a hit; Billy Ernestine; DeLoon, the local prodigy, white song and dance is well but refractory at acknowledgement of specialties which absolutely tie proceedings; Dennis Ellis, who sings well but refractory at acknowledgement keeps her eating; Alice in clever songs and dances; Bessie in a set of with great result by Dot Lenton and Michaels; Butterbeans and Susie, in a screaming set of parodies and in male attire to a fine hand, and the big closing set with John Laline doing the principal comedy. The Whit- ter's are in close touch with the world's largest costuming supply house, as they have brought us the song and dance. It is one of their best shows and advantage should be taken of the final fance to give them the once over the final show on Sunday night. THE MONOGRAM Bu Rak Hause An all-star vaudeville bill is presented here this week. Houze and Houze are the crowd raisers. This show is one of the local popularity and Bert is one of the Race's best story tellers and parody writers: his name, "Rock Carrie," is one of its local popularity and Bert also puts her work over with speed and vim. Dick and Dick, Monogram pets, were accorded a real reel of respect. Jimmy does an original skit that knocks 'em a twister, ElvaRia Johnson, a songstress of note, was third on the bill and hold her hearsers enchanted. Jimmy's skit is a world of personality as well as ability and closed her turn with great results. Wiggins and吉姆 are in a tight and tight little Helen, close the bill. It is a clever team and they leave nothing to be asked for in their life of entertainment. Several bodies in the lineup vie with one another in wearing breath-taking costumes. Give this show the once ever. No changes after the final show on Sunday night. VISITOR Almira Turner Bell, a popular school teacher on Monday, is a sister of her mother on Monday. She is a sister of justice, and is is shopping at 462; Lonely Planet is opening in September, the fall term open in September. 1 --- MUSIC TEACHERS AND MODERN COMPOSERS Music teachers, according to an opinion which Carlos Salzulo, editor of The Eolian Review, hints at in the interest issue of his magazine, if he does not expressly declare it, he will not be interested in artistic movements or their own day. Those, in other words, who train in music are not interested in an interest not only in the material of *oed.* pedagogy, but also in that of *tomorrow's*. Or, again, music students are interested in music studios and give vocal or instrumental instruction must. In order to sound more than familiarity with the standard and accepted repertoire of classes. They must, in addition, process musically for the works of composers. Now teachers might read Mr. Salzebo's observation without being particularly impressed, and might feel a challenge. For music teachers are more often than not picked out by the teachers who accept only affixed aspirants and who, therefore, in a way, do the choosing themselves; and the teachers who conservatory departments who lecture to students and direct their practice, with no selecting done on their behalf; and the students, in counsel with parents and friends, decide who the teacher of voice, piano or what not shall be taught. We want to be taught by a professor who is in accord with the aspiration of HUNTINGTON'S MINSTRELS By BUZZIN' BURTON LETTERS Tony Langston, Dear Pal: It has written you, but having lost your self from the show business for about two years, and now thinking of returning to some, I had the good fortune of learning the latest trade early in life, makes it easier to see what I would do to the other (if I want to), but this would continue back to burnt cork to stay. I could and some good stepper move I would have to be peaches. They everything would be peaches. They would be the Palace theater, and I see nothing to choose from because they are all have a partner, and that's what I won't take up any more of your time. You will be able to "gaze" on you soon, I remain, yours truly. Leonard (Minnie) Nichiel, care of Winkleman Bikinig Co. Springfield, Ohio Memphis, Tennessee, to write them these two lines after carefully observing theatrical conditions on the theater managers are complained about. The theater managers are complained about. Some put the blame on rotten actors and companies. They are not remedy they can see is to entirely act and companies. I am in favor they don't consider financial conditions of the actors and companies, and the managers are charging war time adoptions for pre-war salaries, and the managers are charging war time adoptions for pre-war salaries. Some don't furnish props or color lights. Some have a good orchestra and安插 on the drums. Some don't have pictures, yet they expect the actors to classify the actors and managers as well as the performers; cut the adoptions, give the acts proper advertising, and they will find business better. This wishes old,帕-Willie Killeen. Best EBONYS BUSY Elmo Four, with A Food, H Land, and with Leo Four, with with Leo Four's broadcast Show, now having a four weeks' engagement at the theater, Cleveland. And great going. KLEIN MOVES Martin Klein, western representative from the farm in the 1920s, st. room 31, dortheil farm, 3221 State St. All per- formances with the wife of the blind of take notice. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER the present as well as with the achievement of the past they are likely to have some heed paid to their wishes. H. S. VENDOME By HI TOM LONG Foot note:—I have been confined in the hospital since June 23, undergoing treatment for my affliction (locomotor ataxia), of which I have little home of an ulcer. I am also a patient for the above theater it is necessary that I get a permit to leave the institute, definitely, I will appreciate letters from anyone of the Race and profession, as I am your friend and the days are so short, shoot.—H. T. L. TEXAS TATTLES TEXAS TATTLES By Wyatt D. James Charlie Reed, for many years waited at the Oriental hotel, is now earlier for James at the Riverside audium. Dallas two leading amusement buildings, the Riverside Moore, are often seen together here of late. Wonder what they have up their sleeves. Despite the heavy rain on July 4, all dance concerts were canceled, correcords were in evidence, as this day went on record as the coldest Fourth. Tucker-Gresham company is playing Eldorado, Ark. week of July 11. James' cate will soon take her vacation. Paul Richardson, the popular tailor, is not expected to live. Curley Drysdale, business manager for the Pepper Strippers company, has sent in his notice and states that he has been hired by Grisemann in Eldorado, Ark. AUTO WRECKED "WEST INDIES BLUES" "GHOST OF THE BLUES" "ARKANSAS BLUES" The above sell for 25c each. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. Remit by money order or stamps. (This does not mean records or rolls—Sheet copies only). LAFAYETTE PLAYERS LAFAYETTE PLAYERS Famous Dramatic Company Opens at Grand on Monday The Lafayette Players, with Eddie Thompson, Sally Elysher, Charles Moorhouse, Beverly Moorhouse, Plater, A. B. DeCourthier, Elizabeth Williams, Charles Shelton and others of equal ability, will open a theater engagement Monday night. The offering will be the great drama "The Warning," which has had a sensational amount of success wherever it has been performed. Miss Preer and Mr. Thompson have ample opportunity to show their splendid ability as actors; in fact, the theater is a place of patrons of the popular house are certain to be impressed. There will be two shows night, and full detail regarding this engagement will be local advertising in this department. Motion Picture News BY IRELAND THOMAS A letter received from Augusta, Ga. kicking at both face theaters being crossed, and no place to go. Whose to go. Who would manage of the Lexox theater, itinerary, effort to make it more patriotic not patronizing as they belong to being that the theater, the theater, the Palmer, was a full-time was aected. What is the matriculation of Griggs expert pro ject to most to know that is still at the To Prof. C. I2. Hawk, 172 Gray School, Columbus, Ga. According to the papers Fenty Arbuckle is now making a book about him, he has seen him soon. He had seen a hearty welcome that there is no doubt that he will be seen in New York soon. He moved to N. Texas,iant St. Gainvillea, he Metropolitan Goldwinn combine gave Marcus Lowry the opportunity to treat in America. It may sound like a dream, but it is true. You will need to worry about any war any more. Charlie Saple now operates the New Columbia Tampa, G. S. O'Neil, he is known as "Sweet Daddy," advises that he is now addressed to 124 Princess St. will reach him. Not much news this week. It's summer time and news is scarce. He will be to me at Lincoln theater, S. C. MACK AND MACK Dubber and Mader Mack after a two-week return to Holkamte's Smart Set Minstrels, heading through dear old North Dakota, and owner Holkamte is well pleased with fine shape and Owner Holkamte is well pleased with 14hp horse band. Members include Wm. Malone, cornet and leader; neteo; E. Hughts, clarinet; E. Parmitee, meiophone; Frank Tennant; e. Hughts, trombone; Joe Bradley, Callout Davis, trombone; Joe Bradley, Thair, baritone; Leroy George, bass drum; George Brearn, snare drum; George Mack and Pork Chop Chapman are the Mack and Pork Chop Chapman are the John Pumpkin, Juggler; Xelle Worley, cornist; the Great Adams, trble bass; the McGregor, Stella Chapman, Rose Davis, in the chorus, and Mader Mack UP NORTH Bendjif, Mann — Saxaphone Jones, known the world over as the key of Orchestra 3, here and is getting his mall at 21 Bentjif. Mann will play 10,000 islands in Minnesota and his band will play six weeks on his juicy tour until late in the fall. It is his second year among the lumberjacks orchestra to him until the weather starts making his clerds feel thin. He says the band will play the music of Treer and Freddie Prell, Bilee Fowler, Ruthen Johnson, Fred Reeder, Johnson, Shipman and Jerry Fasson. The lineup of the orchestra is: Johnnie King, pianist; Michael Jackson, bassist; Jerry Fasson, Omana, vocal entertainer, banjo, drums and Miles Davis, bassist. Noah Hamm, his husband to hear from musicians at once. THE KOPPIN Detroit, Mich.—This is the second big week for the Drake-Walker Rom Bom, carrying their own jazz band, led by Henry Drake himself. It is one of the most recent shows ever seen at the Koppi, and the attendance shows that their efforts are thoroughly appreciated by that popular comedy, excellent dancing and wonderfully singing mark the work of this group, a show stopper of itself. They have a hard time clearing from the stage after doing their specialty. D, D. Garnett. HELEN GROSS AJAX—"I Wanna Jaxx More" on AJAX, and a red and a hot-number on over as Helen Gross' best effort. The talented blues singer singer certainly knows the Choo-Choo Jaxx. Ajax No. 1794-A. She is accompanied by her own lunch, known as the Choo- Choo Jaxers, and they have here certain to want in your record cassette. "UNITED STATES OF MUSIC" THERE has been "organized in Europe the International Society for Contemporary Music, in the United States, which is referred to by one critic as the capital of this "new United States of Music." That it is internationally constituted is not a matter of opinion, but by it in Salzburg in August, 1922. A musical work was rendered by an English musician in the United States. French wind instruments and an Austrian tympanist, under an English conductor; and a dozen different instruments. Nothing of the kind, it is said, had been known to happen in any field of intellecture or artistry in the United States in 1914, which, in the light of subsequent events, "was as the feast of Belahazah, a suburb of New York, a community, though it seems the most natural thing in the world, should cause comment as some happen in mind which still persists in Europe. It is a symptom of returning goodwill that friends and foes should again come together and bring their voices and instruments to the table, even if the might seem but a prototype of the coming together of the nations of Europe to play the measures of the Dawes report. It is not meant to be a substitute for as Dr. John Fox has arranged in antiphonal melodies 35 of the questions and answers of the HARPER AS STAGER Colored Producer Putting on Two More Columbia Shows New York, N. Y.—Morris Cain (Cain and Davenport), our business producer has signed Leonard Harper to productions Columbia oursine attraction Harpier is the Colored youth who produced "Hollywood Follies," current at the age of 18, and has been engaged by Ruhe Bernstein to stage the numbers in his "Hathing Harper," his next work, a x-waveville dance of Harper and Blank. He has produced Colored revues and floor shows, but first attempt at burglar producing. Kenneth Casey and Herb Sheer will present "Harry Stiegen Show," and lyrics for "Harry Stiegen Show." SOME MENUS H. AND H. HIT Harris and Holley are making them sit up and take notice at the state-hate them they leave them bowling on opening day—Sunday—holding down the tough offering was a scream from start to finish and the dancing specialties as a form of make-up cans. It is understood that this is the first of a list of over 100 classy vandelle territory. They are also considering a return to the Planation Days Review, where they were featured some time back. BOOTS WRITES Boots Hope, Telfair Washington and philip A. Jacobs, Johnny St. John and Johnson are all on the same bill at the Hippo House. Boots home town. He told us in his letter that he saw, while playing Porter, three costs and who was painting a house. Boots asked him why he was painting the roof, and the goof replied: "The white pennman who sold me the paint said it got better results. Boots still bills himself "King of Lars." Boots is right. SARA TELLS 'EM Okeh—Every woman Needs a Man is the title of one side of release No. Leave My Home Blues" Sarah Martin sings "em and when we make that sides are really sung. The great Sara never did better than on this disc and Wenner and his guitar. You all know that Syl can do with that instrument. BONNY AND FREEMAN We received a splendid letter from boony and Freeman the pair who have been working together for the stave were sent from Liege, Belgium. They are now playing Bruselas for two weeks ending June 27. Boony and Freeman are now playing Bruselas them there, care of the American express company, until July 24. Both are all friends in aid out of the profession. VIGAL'S SHOW TENNESSEE TOOTERS Columbia Record — "Ground Hog Blues and That Shattered Me" and it is one of the greatest of all novelty records. The album is a jazz group known as the "Tennessee Toasters" and the manner in which it sounds is one to stand on. You still have one to stand on. It's red hot and you are sure to see the band you are sure to see your private program when you hear it. Hear Helen Gross Chirp These Wicked Blues Wonderful Records Just Out! If Your Dealer Can't Supply You, Send Direct, to Us Doesn't Scratch Wears Longer AJAX The Superior Race Record *THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME* E. B. DUDLEY. Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME—WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS WANTED FOR RUSCO & HOCKWALD'S GEORGIA MINSTRELS PERFORMERS AND MUSICIANS REHEARSALS START JULY 15 OPENS IN CHICAGO JULY 27 J. Louis Johnson and Allie Johnson. write. Address ARTHUR HOCKWALD ONTARIO HOTEL CHICAGO, ILL Shorter Catechism; but if, as at Salzburg, the people in the pursuit of music boundaries, they might find a way to do it in economics, Music Week in America, the whole country will be filled with the sounds of choruses and orchestras. - The singers as well as the musicians. - Here, this observance should have a most wholesome effect. When a people sing together they are in a better mood. - The spectators that hundreds of cities will take part in the celebration of Music of the radio, moreover, is carrying the best music even into remote and solitary places, so that what is sung in the music heard in every corner of the land. The Salzburg festival, the organization's music and the wider reach of the radio suggest that the time will come when there will be an international contemporary international music celebration (in Prague this year) it will be able to provide for an adequate performance of its country's music. The time is symphonic meeting, but the time will no doubt come when we shall have our contribution to make in music as in economics—New York Times. "BAGS" A FISHERMAN We had a letter from Original "Bags" Wollge, manager of the Fresno Plumcock last week. The famous "extreme comedian" used a half gallon of "Tres-V" whiskey which he had run into a group who owned a half gallon of "Tres-V" whiskey he soaked two-thirds of the man's supply. He immediately felt his man's comedian a line and hook and a can of bait and wen fish in the hat and had a saddle from those given him by request. He was black bass which he landed after a terrific struggle. He took his saddle from those given him by request. He opened it up he found in the fish stomach a large sized screwcook. This close inspection he discovered that it was the same screwcook he had in the fish tank and workers in the Ohio river 15 years ago. He elims it in the fish tank and has in his career coverring a period of almost 20 years in Brookton and Taunton, Mass. Woon-socket, R. I.: Fall River, Mass., and Send route, l. in the order named. BUSBY MINSTRELS Busby's Minstrels, after two great weeks in playing a fine week at the Empress theater, Decatur, Ill. The show is for tours of the Gus Sun Sunny Brothers and the Nay Brothers are handling the business management of the show, and several others from being Thomas Gates, Clint Hustos, Earl Casson, Indien Allen. The show is done in one hour, according to a letter from the Week of July 15, Belleville, Ill. BUD WHITE ILL But White is very ill at his home, and according to a letter sent in by his sister, "M." He would like to hear his friends, in and out of the prosecution. Hear Helen Gross Chirp Chose 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 Reel If Your Dealer Can't Buy 17037 Hare Luck Blues 17041 New York Throwe Throwe 75c Down-Met Cross and Jazzers 75c Down-Met Cross and Jazzers 17038 Struggle Up a Bilt-Fox Trot 10in.-Lim The Tough Trouver Man of Minneapolis-Fox Post 75c Choo Choo Jazers 17030 Page Don't But Mama Where She Was Her Sawtie Trot 75c In Her Student-Arrant-For- Grainger Dealers Wanted Everywhere Ajax Recore SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1924 Fred Thomson's display of horsemanship in the Film Booking Office is to the States theater on Saturday of this week, is nothing short of remarkable. Thomson's rescue of a baby girl from a backboard runaway is not only exciting and courageous, but incorporates three during stunts in the film, including a runaway on-rushing horses, grabs the bridle of one horse and swings himself behind, during by standing on the galloping horses to furnish scenes for some of the films. Hazel Keener plays the feminine lead opposite Thomson. Miss Keener is not only an actress of exceptional talent, but has won many prizes in beauty contests, among those the Chicago civic national contest. William Richard Headleick, Frank Haugney, Florence Carpenter and Silver King, among others, played Stranger's in a Harry J. Brown production, directed by Albert Rosell "RIDGEWAY OF MONTANA" The lure of adventure, interesting to any audience, is doubled in Midway Avenue Montana. "Universal entertainment," writes the States theater on Sunday. It is promised the film version of William McLeod Rainey's novel will present an adventure of plot as a western story permits. Hoxie, long popular for his skill at riding and his typical western personality, has written a story has plenty of the western action in this story, but nothing in it parallels the usual western story formula, according to advance notice. The popularity of William McLeod Rainey and Hoxie assures the attraction of a dial pulling power. For a film that would further interest in Clifford S. Smith, who directed, Smith made 47, practically all of the big "BILL" Hart features. Setting, its typical big bunch and its snow-clad peaks, furnishes the locate for the action, which carries both thrills and humor. The filming was supervised by Leanne Hershey. The cast includes standard "troupe- Gendron, P.怀隆, Lou Mouhan, Charles E. Thurston and William Olive Hassock, formerly an "extra" girl, elevated to play the leading role. It must be mentioned. Hoxley's own dog, an Australian shepherd, "Bunk" the camera to considerable height. FINDER ACTIVE We hud a fine picture sent in of Hafen and Ind, and the two were seated in front of a dept and both were seated on the iron rail fence. Mrs. Fulcher had her eye and it was plum to be seen that she recognized her danger in sharper hands of her husband. The fence must have been read about it in the daily papers. Luther Dawson, Money King of Duluth, town, Indianapolis, Ind., turned it on for the comedian when the latter played the grand theater, Fargo N. 1, in the married Fiddlers have been z Some More" HER CHOO CHOO JAZZERS O. 17042-A SPECIAL FREE OFFER of 100 tickets to "Walt Disney's Walt Disney's Walt Disney's the musical." Get the best largest price of music shows $300. Records Just Out! Apply You. Send Direct to Us 17930 10 in. "I'm Every Man's Mama" 10 in. "You Better Build Love's Fire" 75c "Half Masters and Her Swin' Trio" 17038 10 in. "Haunted House Blues" 75c "Evergreener's Blues" Helen Gross and the Choo Choo Jazzers 17930 10 in. "I'm Crazy Over You—Fletcher Henderson and His Orchestra" 75c "Mama and You—Jemini Orchestra" Co., 110 W. Lake St., Chicago, III. IAX or Race Record THEATER HOWS ALL OF THE TIME" KEY. Manager DETROIT, MICH. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OPEN TIME-WE BOOK STATION AND RECORD TOO BIG FOR US DRIVER THE GOODS RUSCO & HOCKWALD'S GORGIA MINSTRELS AND MUSICIANS JULY 15 JULY 27 PEOPLE ENGAGED ANSWER THIS CALL ie Johnson, write. Address HOCKWALD ONTARIO HOTEL CHICAGO, ILL. Directory of Record Dealers - BUY OKeh Records from your local music shop or mail your order to the dealer nearest you. tor REO eaten mais Rania HT. Baltimore, Md. Detroit, Mich. tanec tna Games | Wietc te neta 4 or a ER Be or ae witusie Shop. sacietseeh Rae ue iets Shee, ESCH RRL ESE | a RS ha, Pisa a aia as Chicago, NIL New Orleans, La. Chicago, Ml Marien tee ae 7 Chicago, Til. Sedalia, Mo. Riafegesree | “catalan sen wah SRE ci encenrala sence, tte EEEAEEAES | EES os | Chicago, HL St. Louis, Mo. TIME Pastime Music Shop cero EF hor artis Mus Sho net a tes nce meals | ESSE ag ee | ee Chicago, Hil. St. Louis, Mo. outh Side Music Stores | ier at tes: Reeds by Mall. Baw Sout ioe ate os, Ese re ee iby SE Tool music Con —s | _ ae Cleveland, Ohio Tyler, Texas Scovill Music Company East Texas Phonograph we HPS Poh Fates ‘Company Boa io a a ee ee Are the First and the Best Roo " r. O. B. A. Pet Core Soe Anti ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS een te te ESA Yaentaar Ci ee. * “cuatranooo4, Zax. tir aarp averse tp tag ter Enea tees Poe rg ee bat eae Pe t ~ SAYS JONESY ate sea seit Want 20 sar to heal? of USS Sioate UE tae” 3opland tenets a Soak He seh ear tesa reese fieime medion ieee sai i irate Tannese eae Eee Qe Wo Werks age ase Seutiper an at Reet tate Ee art Jos. Jones’ Ba picked Lolly Hawerds ang Witt Jones Jor te“ combinseiom “tg furniaty ig Thef har Clpeeted to ative. herein BRE oP RPE 38, Piero HES each sake ia tee gees Exvrafneng i Sane ted Weisel Dede SECC a fa Baithetd AE Undine a a Someiich ateaaaee sh un Si BEE ata eM Seened ISS Ramet Attire” Mice Ded ake OF AEC wae he iin Se arte pes aed Beattie tare Sear hand ety SER, SS kh rt talk Beet amar iteia' ae Modine Si upihr SRP ets Wier age haticntey ee SOE ig art GRE. SSRIS Bi MEE ry Sie Mat EAU: setae Peirke Rane haetas Besuae Rutab cha USN ce Wad? Bd ine Matias the stenred weve: Bie. arate og be res Hom, sf a and, sjaked the fries ES, BPS 88, RRRE at Seo es Rd treet eps evans ANN STINE show! JS ER OME op ake ic atyighaoraatien to te the one sae” atte sei ata teat, Ee metactione matpine sane HE ake at SEAM abe the gS tol oat ules Shiai Salt Meer Arena he Pee ut net's Naresianed’ “Tao ir Pathan the potde Bt tval rn Baht" tainde nts orleci hat SEITE Sat PN Be ae SEAS atee ther ootiere at oth Tee the PPE RR eRe fnems air ade BOYGeles E°Rt Teo in seeing ances, sae Hise ih seers Rai crates As oe fas Sah tetee gt tenet ne Cent nnd ana member ef the tN, Ao frblathe Met sain wi Gai ih BENS ena atte? Be TE tu eeg eee ane tht $5 Tens nf Mir Sinak, ng ownee Sant Ua cal phan dak As Wecsier ROE ent eS MoAM, "halo Bate ake eee eee Sooke He Soe REIL Bieter tt Hee et eee het SSN g RESUS LEST acts thas nl sienna mnie (Se See uec othe ae Pete SAP NE GRO te a: EN, thd” a"hatng terrors” Mesteteien “The; tals ny located a, 236 abe eee Et MME HENLE ES Se Maes Sate Fee Cea AC TahP sak fate Ssgi ie Rees SR cr AP Saas OF abs Sian, WNT eaten Salil ahs Er Urte a ca et Erjat Meal Saeed 2 Win See ae Stine eR Yo nao the dea ot ENIN hr’ gf aftccds'ny sna rine at th teat sayfa Teme Titig and tecther, Deacon, A battede tS 284 Seaton Been: META Seb Me George ¥oiker Jhekson, ‘Wiis Campi smten 1 have font anterin g Te tar het ele adeee Femmes ihe te ent fle eae Ee" finatal ada tad Nett of RE Fea ehh Red an tw POO othe abate seta rea es Mine Feats hchatar nae eke yse ine Elena ie tating ae See a Seattle care Hane: YOUE pat. Josey ‘epeo shew: gong "euuuevlig “Witt which, “ated Hrokinn’ wad. Senkine, “in. tong, tale dence ands iC ial: Hone tk SscueMtnn tient sie tek ands Ha ign, sane” umber ENS tra Witt te wer are Falk Seeeie nds: deninn ens Semis Tae at ieee nates en fnq'Honnie and Reel and Dead 4nd Lonnie xpd Swertle and Detiante CHATTER ON PLAY-MAKING We ave all actors and phaymkers ten almost we universal a ai md tren, never tind? We begin. vers curt "When my two dmughter cent hot sai pay 1 found tem ma toa Sats! hc elders “Im maid” copa Tati: “tfow gf@ wat nanyen> She enileds fle ther finer wg wear hnssine the hero ur the wai Inateled me when T wae tong “There you have a modern protitin pity withununoai postin faust: there are ruler for pager: ina and ey teagh they, elles tine senooin and niersiten, Ie ot yerha, to now ther, in the {oni Sne rate $e nls adon sia ‘thats a “negatve rules Never [bere our madtenee All other role fave een ‘vitated”adeeesnfh. tnd om this nenatiee fale ir quasias cer ‘Pa if evteaby bate sons bor you mre ty"not fo bore te tna: Jona cco thie fy qualiRed for In er senses" the majors eat rane Timibxtge eu awow that_drnma | means ACTION, The important thing Png hat pour characters Fay tak Monat! dhe do unt ae hgh tee Tatier ‘nan wounds, Bho! bes speech ‘Rerwiiten"dnug” eer hy a sctoe tena hi hand or Moshe iia nove “Beton ave pact understanding of this law of physics Hund ure it sometines (0 the undoing fear othe and te weiss ator eit 'yugne ser in. movement he eran eS ny making. ofa the arts, is ver han the met tecical and ean ribet the ont fareinning Teraticult toute even 4 bad pint that te nase “What Sour ebay acters ad ie impsrtant but more. ih foruane aa ee" ene vm they Goe—utiation” coe Big" word, “volt nsbettscing Secomtary motive for Sunray ace ‘Southern ve tors id ie se prove ior captain, “hate between Brotiors ind istecahat is necon neg ie ay be wegnart bat fey to the aun ae mover: ene Mae Sie Nathers led" “ane _ plays sent derong ‘oectune sen “ho! Suenliced hei ors fot rubbian ‘ny ho imerent {wortn erving: wad “enn Deen uy the aSenae, “There ine tera camping motive ‘or every™ “hing ie" eg he enrace, reopen ‘or retrain fron saying Year refrain from dant Sungr here the AEDIBNCE, «Wwe ope Phe neater (ea teanae, the plas ane netorsund the anaes: T'G0 nak Mention were the bulb ‘ot? the tnanager. Thea re injoriant, Sot fat'fundamentai, “Seve Ie te nest AAC tnaeting op pagent: Vict ihe aeienee'ao it" Satna thee inteinue ‘theme bug. ever it, hem Beat fou te t= "oe them erie wes them ‘ting Unt theBnal cat! EGR? ie: “Phe Switer the actor Wig kes thes ra eae fron the adience‘or ets the andlence take Shar feo ‘hin le owe “in yout Serote Wa far hafmon orchestras tho tempat Wea ZoF hy bat Sovnot eknect ton much. rhe mats fnce‘ta wiser thn’ we thinks Mn thing hat disteacte ets is obo Sieg “An ahineceszare scene or speech. an naval ward that maker thors won Ger what ie neue Nola. faerary seriume. The" notia’ chaozes te Staet"Neord to Express Mie med Sho" drammatse “akes ine’ wont the haraeter would ‘ive to expesy that imeaning., Sine writing fae ih Welling -rauneelot“and"elaing” TinenRerse pote tragedy: agonieed tov seiect‘conton ‘ani ten! ds 2 siren ‘and vocal hae'on the Wade {fants ut tne a Cita anne A old Fepeated atlas Mar tathe. voutwentroving heats ithe Seeress iho may no five quite ty thatceangthine ue tates the Min’ of Sour auulente: trom sour mung and “ie unfolding. Neenect, foetumen colorn ehte-iportane St oni co ome more Imre: ane, We pe here e's meen iehecl Sate the netoen are, oes eo pele een oyeerpaibons B eatadfdryesbehaarh Ach dl AR ued finportamt than” the faces af” the clone. the "whote Tight laminar the tops of the actors’ head. Yeu can tee the humble author muse Rave fntelligent help, for, after all. he has nothing new lo exp, and no mew Way to say ite All he can Oring. to the theater and The Audience Ie—his par= Hivular point of view, ie inaividyal Angle, of fe ‘and character. If he jlusnet & pom uf views Ie he hsn't dnvangle, he isn't w dramatist, nd here entereth a great anystery: “Tt ls Rocause tie has am interesting visio of five that his play Is aecepted, bit Raving ‘been accepted his point of Yiew fs the wees Uning the technica DE The theater: bern tO take: away from pha byt slow. Dut. deadly procest—manager, “managers stat And friends, the director ang, some- Himes, but not. so often, the actor. ‘They would all have done te difterent- te the author. en ‘the other ‘hand, who ‘cannot, sce ‘hig. own mistakes Tole the sublime ‘egothen of. these Suthers!) i fost, but he also 6 Text Arho cannot diseeliminace and who fis hot tie courage to defend his own Chita. “You ean wee ne te lable to be oat in ang ease.—The Foreword. (By GANG) Perrott, MOL eMeS reuppin ie vearke ES te Puig, the manager why eek Bey Oe iter einer, Sal Sea Ears feat ot an ee Sai AS See adel to ee Aber? Ry oe fe ofahcatt soe we vat a a ee elit es eae tye, Shee Shuman Drake isa “reat ‘suceeestul ASIEN mb tn Sat ena ie Sine tteini Ph han act ERS te ae Hea te [Wieasce fn (R counte lag “well selected erat Sate chanel eae Refit an Gracias nt Scyae RAE: Bete nt geil dene BGs ite a AERP eed a fopeza, and put a musical touch tov thelr eee aa gaia ae aS adhaceere ah Shuke, Se Fae oa abet tat tiattiedh teiee nde, ales REE ee a au ce het fe ReaSatyns ik aM Gt Tian ani glen ha a eek ae 6 EE a itl te HE cori Stee eat Saas Eaekecteaee gas Moves ‘ Bees Reet a eal ase seer art ae Ga? Aa ReSinr Heke ee entra ee” gE: atk SoM eau dete Re Sesh cere Meal Ha bt, Mv column for people with an honest cindy mam wth am homent” mie REDWOOD ENTERTAINERS Sueivetest, chin Redwood nter- laste, gis Retr Nee Brena ES. Sale Cae aE Baten ee ate ane ea Shade Mite, huatn Wh, aes uragee cago ne A athe’ Phnesine 'iatcrence Puri, out Baro ie" tates ae a Picea ceiiead Sarid ihe Bel folte Sead ibe eink akce Tides Sie. ashame sntneer isin Uaanth er, Sa tal Pk me re MAIL RADIO ] (Ap Piatt. 29, sloum aienetiers, ation gir Basstoltar inte iat BEC OS Gath tae t Receeeit Seen catia ae He a eile Bie ea ica Mae bec er po dea Ge Rien ae alee Ste ote da aaah ce sae ie fon, "Willie Jolinsen, Naomi Jackson, Sane dunt wate ee Hive tae de Pa ba Ihe Ae Reet same? eae Te eaten Prashant mea RN Kia Matas, oe ed Segre Saat gf sr Hance’ Fitdter, dames 1 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE USE AND ABUSE OF THE “R” IN SINGING Even among many of our well known singers, not mentioning the dditettantl, who by way of insteue- on attend thelr many concerts, the rolling of the Ry becoming an ir- Hane to these who understand. Our Singers would gain more recomltion ‘hy musieat erities Wf they would ad- egw more steletiy. ta ‘form, ‘Nothing is moro distressing to musician than’ to hear these. (runs Eressions, especially by many of out Church singers and "some" of ou celebrated artists, who would do, Well to analyze and absorh rules and ‘not make rules an exeeptten. MAuhering strictly to musical and plionetic rate, the. rolling of the R Ashether tong! or short, Is invariably ‘on the first syllable of’ the Wor 4nd Aecentuated If it faitt on a mvsteal Accent, but not prolonged: en the second of third xsliatie. untews. ¢ol- Towed bya vowel, then a short, roll fs used unless. as lerore stated, It falls on. musical accent. As an ‘example, take the first tine nthe soprane uria of Mendelseoht Spljans” Hear ve Tsract! The 1 In the word “Nene ean be Riven & short roll, as she. musieal sceent. on the Novel Yi is he: Weaker, -notwith= Rtunding that Y ts considered acon: Senant when followed bya vowel The mame rule fe uppllathle to the ; taal Su be sent te the Dowel ime wea Benny ta "ny ine Hest tine “Fitna the aeeate he km Clear to a eo ay fer attengel the ety Hote AP Te AE A Naat sae He Via, Slat Baa ha, one na HeaMaIGe: Siac a oS th Saree, cre witha abate, at the State Sule iebipboniey wlth th See Ende, nae "Ohio “Homing Sevens hike ordered Mls set tein Leese Stor SoustFoghnene thet ie "hed Wena hd abner Cot BNE ane at Rest sia st TE, ooh Wier aa eeginane laying the wet hall a! bra So at ate eaidted, aa, THRIME uty BRE Seat week Ex TENSE Meo feta SANE sineon"an Titding, red pense tet ia Sion “aeeaeiat tontimages’ ey Wik hmttige gr"bwe semaine Ro route Raabe hake Ahead Manes Darkiown Mazaa cle aN? ert es TSS Cotaish als ‘Tinta BANG Peteher writer etn cata aie hah agate Alm Baad eg sem SE SP TAME Bic ane alten and stoke partion tisiaae (nune, hast Rarktoe Aaa GME yeaade eee Bias oth, PMs ate. at she Mid Chey nents, Wasitiehe BE OS ahtasing "Nimes tat Carzoll cumedian we, gece bas Sar egal Pe CR i aap seers? JE Sante co acae trop BRAD" anal vats he Se Betton fsa HAE tate os Seba re. paying umeweek” the Rooscvele thes BOE dnai rola ge Ficus TANS i Sine me week, a on ES atts teuler hin Uitmisgham See Sear, sertaty Mica aaa Bie hat Beaatad tod Sak BA Lea eho Mind Ste ASR Beets tre taxing aan en See en tee ne ta Mar te Ee sneaks chon Ne Bag He esol i Hadar lig, wees en ig Si ortank att and Galop wee Sapae Geataieetaatini ear aate “ahem eaeahatees, ne Rept eet af li at Drea BEER a, Sa: ena Nd elas ar lasing. the wade diated tieadce Cadena Heine sneftells, Review Ja, playing the wade SPAS BAREIS ale os Frergmit and ites are at the National ence ate Sart 9 MSE Jat Uihti‘ars at the Pol toate, IRON. Gea the Linco tert ut Soe, ey SHAeT SSeS. Hiecw fe at the cuntestte” tatrate, fa." age’ Shure theaters Basten, Nias. Bailie Fat re ihe ier [EES SRE Relea, wih, Gentlemar una hing ing aes thew Mesa eating SRR. SS Sone Bee eat eres, Tiserach {Asetien tax ordered By seh Git of ie Pack head Cente 2 VigeiniaHorties fe geting hers th coe A Ne CRY scone. and the Etome Ser echt a SURES MLS ty ge TERRACES PEN ihre, Wh og tiie Egle ene cog Eases Rotate TE ge xtiute Weetinatoe BNC ants Seale slug Bac great, om Rep al? BEI ELS OO cl TieTENEE kg Ci. Ratan uel and Cleo. Desmond wittns’ rarest Mlacine are meee Hisihysuecetes Wraveling sath ot th 7 eSieeti Aint Hate sult getci tusite ne the Calatubie’ cheated aie PetriadSalts, Nae ee uA aN Malthe Gana wee re aa at ee re seek TSR {Okehe" Tislon ine ordered Me sen ate ie POAC utter bosoms, a reat de ea eee Ganse Davie Nand Worene Coztin cacti? aut thei tut eek eae ESS ee at PenGat con Sila Unni, “Ss A a atcCnie say thet en Hod eeteA hem ae siae Bible "Se Sheree" TLE veceran, formerty with th pale desea isnt gens, Bene Oh te at A Bhan Co Et ea Beitle dans Rn any 1S sto rote i uid Meee se he oa hac Wet ua iecallo, HL, SEALS Meme he SNA Ee Anderson, feared with th red None Beret tis alan ne Bela eM aioe tne” nea TSliin sie,tn gle sane seu net i fe le ated Seattle Sanen” Raat Cig, menting wat, Seeeiar” MIRE t,he Fro SEAM ERORE Rute, comt RRL" GRG burns’ cewnnsnye, eet ait nssks naa elton ners to bi vera tones a Sagat ani Sie" shan, “snd itariing "are. Witting gE SMa SNE ohn HANS Sent route, me ee "RY ANSEL powman ordered Me, wen nov ebal Tn ReMnS SES ai 1h FN Bing hehe ce cate a Geen Eee Palace the SUES, Sorted wh Toy Gein’ sate Yen wand” 9 aaceing Wiebuelt Meemaace” wl Tiegtington’, MinctE Siac ae the Nat Rei sie Sends ay ants Wer ea SReR Sneek Ren anStana FAtea ti Sung a te Si Merzinta, ie, SATSREN Seva TEA auf Jackson are getting alee le Wie Reo a en tathiabdn, Be Pasi Sain as Siagtton, dong their Se asta Toe wk oae aml Eine liege "Alin nd Faliles are. plasing th wink at sl'theaten Athan Gare unchcees Tenet SEP eet SRR cece ‘Sinmon Truce, she popstar dean aston Teta Cah” ORRIN Ae EN CBS Sea Gent ole ia Bess petiFOx, Sn ras, Wit thelr navies peak Lenk ign MC ESA aguas: ae Ten tace untiesh” and beni tesotten, RO a i Ons sees aaa on ineteedt fe ree a, ‘ston Nix Maty Het of ‘Oh. Wiley Sie He sna “tses With “trembling teas, unsteady feet: Su area cre Pas etn ane aka Fat ater snaerte LS PSY i ss eh cet ce Ra ESS wea fis, soles evan act st Sh TUNE ue aes hs eat uo Ate air ec Sah ea ne ae! wire rece Peel Bei ene, ciate bry ewe” Chariton ver obtnte Dat Be Cimeareny Sand seers “earns eG : eee ze tn, SN 3 Sa) ict Binal td ‘fe BA ies ascent FEB iil weir ie, | Flehiy, wesite lear Boe ate é: rea Or re Cia a . bec a Be | ES cokeet ae eee : tet oe Ce cee filme 20205, Se seine” SES contin 2 pare Wading sexaniste wf the ewuntrs. ie SUPEad aa Sama he ie pho antnt i nnn att He eg ‘hne unite tea vires Mint Sreiat ter Studsing ian ak Elms 'a" resrai yuh “Utter 3 Caagtin eon few chutney ay ths Satienal “Gonseetstoe ay ner fy a" competes examination coeds Eat Winer te ane te anal chi Metroptin opertoe ‘ne Momaritan fea aedll In hs Mion Sense ete "the word cats Meth "aordhuicin has” ms datiaentinna nahin ay wien “ane ne wins an Nuptse wae Pest faa tei a Ite the Ruy" whe ‘Witew tne haa Gry In ining rates aa cae ferent Me beiweeen'a sheet at iste An conte Galentine, "ke an tnuntclanswthen Sane Hedoke™ stn" str veséstane wren dente og heating aga a eae puemore imaes aa pater,” enaleraty In orwvr to eterming whether Or net the tiie cgerred teas wounding Brass sia ia esta uch commctche prstemors ax Prat iinraun orate Parke, yrofeean a mule a Yah Eyiveraity Brat Wace Hines ‘tall, nrotessne of “chert mwisic Chariton asa “funy ruled men heavensing cleans sends and Beant train ‘A fet aadlionat honors snean anthteg wo Be Chariton young He fie wil sigh fein ek UN Is imate lenges Hie De ant the" expe tha fonen fia mental uitrutn wectaee af ware, "adttonat tithe. he wi Sauinge ea haecfetogeenemt, an sarelont”aravaitnaict yale A umorist if mama abi he fect senha vei inne, iehiaean, "hem Mee ute nalhs tne” ae in i, moet nese ain ie buat ancompltimentss There as inane Sina Sendla euhice he” acter Cr awent ta themneleee and ace to they atest re WEEN L Honolulu. T, H., Jume 21. 1924, stein Cen “re oe tie im Brestinge, Mg. Mutt intsonderstana Snead unk’ inst ate ogame route int tar fend Sie raat Palak Ste aha ay EetUlns more tnt nto Sitawetanish® feriting’ exblitined the” meaning at the ‘Mend aoa burt" failed to lve oh, he tpronatnltiog at Sh. 85 me Be ean ae. ae Saute Pm ducking rox we to ene harms Hon of elon ne, isa ie Capmes SP easine taroe ne eid Re eane tay” owe Retell eam WHE" nai, is Sind GR atm to Mike “Ainonig rome f the foreresiing sights sc What'ehey coil ane Shue tne tenet SehaSetntion beta Nets WEG Phe listers or Same ci give onto the bom of nts ou 12k ShdMpreredt, ork” pata West Ped eaine hn ie ae 1st fpilirmeha uitactatnSiniea), "kine at SEMI alain oats fn Soh Serie amet ‘Thontanis Sree’ euler in thelr vale ate eects ea ten Slee “al eh [iRteaitn “SMaattior execs ‘me Yor ingetpring hatte” ode "eket Setar Pate tect eect e frre the slopes meat the fore. and up he"eatits hte ie nase‘ ake ihe “he eeeeting Nes was Fareed Weiane tage ee the peeccne pal oe Sud nis ae Ame xen, tad Warriors fore ta TRetat ost he eget Bora an the ecks wage of Heute tha Te Teak the reat ae” Now tot TPotiag “the Pall, with ite oceaslonal oe BL PSR, mse Acnee fameenonte boats Prom the cHM, which wae Once the keene of Eerie onmat, “the, ilior “eau sist {iene te Yai. The aba ihe eulicated as" ye ining whit ras i ai road yeacer name eeu Ua" nee taker mates Tatlacine Yar oeiSa Witt a tke Piekes"Rs usr te ans end Seat tines “Tt Teneo. Yomething worth PER company no far te making von ace Har a a Ea romine Yo keep up the reputation that Pep whim coinecuon tin Sis ine femint."he mative cake Th Ie eAthena "An eae natant aan” Wa td a I Aa By Mure ata eh Taine ena alte ties snene ase chert Heh vee ee tite hel ta ate Under ac Te Tee, ny "nena te neta Hiatt, Bien" altcantor Shee Stan: ene Ndatsaet Auinee Tit waht Ber anee, Darktown WARDROBE BLUES ivi, traveling thresh weet Sitio tinh the Sins Cierny whow, cata iat SRE Mise Solna te fusing te Eons J rate Rebeadle pe shige te ean itonn” Se" Utute. fe iMtcisburg. Sa." something, ‘hannened fain ci Saal dae Waa or, aTeetarn air of tee Ran apts ARs at seat ® comet: Satie tiie thes, shngd. ve ealled the iieas Fhe aac insti hs Neen tha IRE sol 2s Be ects ihe some 2981 ation “ante Se oul st MAXEY KICKS conan Mase af Maxey and Qualer Eee nat See fies italchans: Sine" Seakes hate Frm iced a a et ote ani tole al i Wis ance eats aveful sell and warn 1hae ang? attemp aii Menard es secungeygl n s Sa'bp the ti i» EMPORARY RETIREMENT | diortrat G'S. Hevnousn st tatahae’ zee eh. “haa eetired peraente f Sine she eae a ee Egat ale tts We "eee i man tent op a Pas a minded iat ine ete ees woul” an wre roma fend maui Whe, te war from si By LOUIS SAJOU A NOTE OR TWO noun “Isracl” as the musical nccent alls on “ts Tt may’ he noted. also thit the 2, being a_mongrel of the iphabet, seldom succeeds the tong rol of the Te “Again, Jn" the recitative for the senor In “Etah," For Your Tran JRressions, a short fall of the It is fiven,in the Word "for." but not fn your" as It Ts followed, by. a, con- fsonant: @ short roll on, “trans” and ‘A longer roll-on ‘the ‘ssllable. "gres> sions." ag the Tater is followed by 2 ‘owel und falls on a inusleal aceent But the abuses do not He so much in the above asin a natural tend feney to rell the R, long or short, be- chute. itis always followed liv’ 8 Sawel, with one exception, when I feYolowed by an Tay. ln ehapsody, thyme, ete. Hut xe the TN cage in superfluous and” self fol- Towed bya vowel, it is, ax above Stated, pronounced selth & roll, an i tho It was non-existent, Tels inthe rolling of the Tee tn ‘words followed by a cunyonat, thal the abuses are noted and badly’ mal- {reated, for haw often are we corced torlisten to these exaggerated roll {nge ty, such phrases aw the. follow. ing: Fear-r-r not ye; tf with all Jourere hear-r-ris;Dear-r-r love Fememhercr-t me: My. mother-r-r bide me bind my hale-r-r, cle, A ehetiemaT he Biuee. Laure Smith and slim Jone ine jas! Wer. ‘are having the Werk’ at. the Sint" heater, autores hie week cared 'eless getting, "70°, laughs per “anit ie Ryising thn week ee eee Rarcer DE Sha “ins. PUhinle tinreis Letty the, kaoek-kneed seen eae ae eet a ge Sai ear ater, Whee aoe WE ada &e.. New fork igo Noa rth ations nace tu fe uitah te tate ae weet Se eet tae aneuan te Ble SEs tiene of abe bunt ort wert feaeting his at 612 Lyndale Ml Sipcie BUM cece, amelie Bachem, “ate going bin fot Sols ccotian Pickers with cnn- eal om tng an hen etme te SHEA Ue han tne Bison Pan Sanath, We, Bethe Saoimihe line Gertrude rigs, Warten hae hers Sel hoe ARS nae Sas "Eanie’ aves Cine Sal, Ghat ot ice” Wooldge, with the Sets emia aga Re Ea ner. "One host z ‘Hae Baiera, si9 stow improeine ac tke“Oak Borece Toners” goatee 34 Rao*Faaet ah tena Seale th Sat lt htion "oak Parent th abath Peone eh aks, Kee ame'te ihing Seapine be, eek BReeAS Ml atsin? Conn, sna Rat Soames Tivien sia pute out the “Into” fra paint that sheet Beer ES Etthaisc bafindeiae Ae an! the cloeer tle enter tainees BTnakine! semis Ie Unk Rue, IP actus ama tl Feach et at deb Micigun Ave, ha “\Shartes Anderson. the vodies, anit tue TOs Be Reta wlth PAIL and Ruth Lier: Rd tsi We Mechel ee eT ea Mat eo eater Bagle hesme Ms ae agantgh ann Seon dis stan wntertainers are strutting hele std Pecrtedge Gare Mal, SE Bhattiags ae SINE Sct. mtleating. im, Buttad, xo ee aceet pete we oe Nite iehd ge port News, Vi, thy week with Sue- Fe Shefsite, Me. revtew, traveling exe we iets We he nent hela Hh, "Ping the werk, Bee he Euntage heater, Nan Brancievo, Clare ermain Mo"eemarea eth ths deve wee Easton, creator of the, “Faw seremle PA Rene at, Ea ROR van atte Whe" Farner and simmy Howe apt etna tetanus ilies Ix teaming ‘with ‘Lee Alien, way- Inet SARE ce Steet Re Sis *eRfenunald and Legsett are. splicing asec bette “isenw ost, Tan ‘und citing thelt mall carecof the Columbia "oMatnon “rtuaicys ate. cornet, seth shah ein Sen bance Ane Prienas. welkes ee Kom fant iSinerzonator, ix work ing onnacion we taecshgwena Bee Recent eat ag Rentoul ede Weasiaton BN. Sutin a wei the ene eoRMetettale ate hesding w Dg Fo Siee'at a lotal cabarets SOS "haat She El are making FRE A ogtat REY AE ee SE Fuur rie at Aer ani heater. San ‘Pham listgcier'n tare Fiddler, “i Ea'Toliver, anit Buddy, Brown pu lon tuinatrel how at os Agelos la.Satk erik eha'had ene toe foc: ing ta fees GES Winger band, featuring ieee oie Has, ter fiat eae NNN nde Mga Thar Bea ithe Vofisctie” ene ek Seen teeter of taterialamone Tate Basi "Espino ommieethoutine With Ris meiner INTC AMe Ne malt care ofthe Park fescue Beg oe weed At Ghe Roosevelt theater, Clneln- sa dius set id Vader, on the Charten, An: aceon ante ‘re igtiaa pe wen a alte! ena at tue Atsiane Minstrels Granted Cae. ioe HPO sone In etting he a 46 oot ator SETS, ME Shs fe. esth St. New 1 JERRY QUT sory ae ne ete Real ay bone Seeaee eran chon o/s ae ee Ueno AHS ab : NEEDS HELP fists tein eee ti ear at a bt Sao re Gat aA at CoS nee ee BURLEY ENGAGED Gh oBOM: ith as Set SG ila Re Niue Heetiae ge ts ni Bene on te a ct tnaliiabicacaeanaaas |WANTED! | BASS AND SNARE | DRUMMER AT ONCE FOR SILAS GREEN SHOW | Aponess COY HERNDON | cara ot chase oetender "dis insane ave erinielagtty Bar my Perey eee bs i Sey a. 4 Siena. | elegy Py ens Peay, ph My AT PY Up luis Se LE ee ee | ‘anaes sf cee S eS NG Se: 5 4 sth a eee) g Seg 3 eR cee a: \ eae 3 MeEey “Ifmonkey-men&: Ahge aenceee \ J Bay were money,J'dbe W Laas as] ied? =a Chicago Million-&. Swe f BY aire”, sings Ida Cox\. da, of J Sa} Paramount's famous \.. wy 5 ‘Uncrowned Queen of the “Wijess=.5559 ne Blues, in her latest release Mm} = —"Chicago Monkey Man Blues”. It’s a riot Gli —a Imock-’em-dead Blues—one of Ida's best! H\ Hear her tell what she's going to do with her 14 monkey-men when she gets one more, ; There's a Thrill in All These Blues? SB) 12202—Chieago Monkey Man Blues and Worried Anyhow Blaos, da Con Ace by Lovie Austin and Mer Blues Serenaders: (EE Blues and Lost Wandering ay é “an Rasney's new, sensational Souvenie Record. 3 (ata Rainey's picture right on the label) BY :2201—Sorrowful Blues and fl Don't Know and {Don't Carey hi ‘Trizle Smith and Her Down-Home Syncopators. { 12201—Red River Blues and Honey Blues, Lote Beaman, the ‘Kansas Ghy “Bater-Dall 12203—Hatefol Blues and Mama Don't Want Sweet Man Any More. Edmonia Henderson. >) s2109—All the Time and Wholl Get It When I'm Gone, Ethel "Waters Piano necompanicient G 12164—Give Me That Old Slow Drag and My Man Rocks Me Sy with One Steady Roll, Trixle Smith, Spo Mute, Resend and Honey, Where You Been So Lang ay Madame "Ma" Rainey. Bah ws Uplifting Sacred Records ai 4 A) 12025—My Lord's Gonna Movo This Wicked Race and Fathers Prepare Me, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. FM.) 12073—When All the Saints Corse Marching Ia and That Olde \ ik ‘Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. . im i(\ Send No Moneys Wrox socio SESS NSA Saahean Sy enchistannore a eens re Y BD Wiper bontapeand Yaturence, Ordertodey. Send Ne Mowesd DASA \ The New York Recording Laboratories is itera ues Por Wana we ry OY" D raramicit E ( Including Black Swan \~**"” - GOY COGITATES ‘of the weasgn tat Senne tee money ia “eirculas Ue teats aoa aunt Sent Sap fuel ie oe py fad + fe Gy Cai tain: four extra ticket vellers in order to get {hecrowd seated." 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Roan aout, a black gat, this Afe'meriting Nut a eHERt Blow Kod yourract is falling Aue! | Revaking. up. sour lanevage se ald a oom MEhig method never used. The publle now has Irarned to caipiresien erat works ‘And “rom mokeshitts: to shiek Read, study naed cach dar, “ana Sou wll Soom ‘contess ‘Tinae thie. Is: the onte way "Fo altimate access, SACK 1 coorzn, " " CHICAGO MONKEY MAN’ PARAMOUNT. —Ada Cox, the gelen rated ltrs Quen Rags pecordeg “Ent {rehome San tubes ane fe Boer iin feieased' "erom advance graare Tiitiel he annicte” theophout he SOGNED iE fnoimfses”tolbe ane vat the SONG Hoel Tbe te Batcad tae oxee frate fer Steamounte tiles seine Geen lather “tecdnds made by het ie onmateed” Ee ie a face He Sore Gor mui it Wo your nedrea® deatet {ar* a°atimonetiatiads Ke is a, Bear ean ides | THE MCLAIN IDEA We carrie a paragraph ty tat seeekes agree Oi AMS ERM aces aaa thine, mnie tec, age tae Re Ferri eect ofa ems Fra ttehe titeta iste Siases Phintead Nee,, Neachington 2 Cte STS Sonat MONE Te Bie went Tala Cergtine letter fromm Dewroke lace CLEVELAND BEATS BIRMINGHAM 3 STRAIGHT --- SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1924 SOUTHERNERS FALL BEFORE BROWNS' BATS Ohio Club Surprises Fans by Winning The Cleveland Browns, never given a ghost of a show by the fans to win, take those straight scores down, taking those straight scores from the Burningham Black Barons, turning them back Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and then back Friday. Dipointer and Duskmack, and on top of that the blow was made greater by the fact that Burningham had just thrown straight wins over the Detroit Stars. Cleveland, however, presented a joke to the Browns, appearing here earlier in the season. Curtis's first baseman from Indiana, Joseph a shortstop worth whitish 10, shook his hand to a holder, appeared in Cleveland uniforms, having joined them early Friday morning. The last two are also known as Cleveland went to bat first in Friar's game. McClellan got the crowd to chant, "Shackelford," and Shackelford, late of Wiley University, who holds down the third and then Leonard, described the crowd by polling a circuit smash over the right-field fence. Burningham toed the ball and an error by Melam An error by Shepard, two scribbles, another error by Shepard and the Browns three runs in the fifth Shackelford's error and Andron's fluke two-hase hit scored one for the Browns in the third run in the seventh, added one more to Cleveland's total and in the eighth four runs went over three singles, an error and a counted one in the eighth on Dixon's double, two outs and Shepard's single. But the last half on the ninth score the score 10 to 4 against them the Black Barons drove Fields from the mound and the ground rules prevailed, the score it all happened in this way: Thompson was hit on the head and was a few minutes being revived, drove Harris back after his fly. Sayers poked one over second and the losses were full. Dixon fired out to left, all hands holding right to the left, and the crowd ran and the crowd went drippy. Stratton's single scored sellars. Gordon went to the mound. Shepard hams batted for Bolindexer and move a hit to right. It went back of the overflow benches. Three men had crossed the plate but one was hit. The plate was batted for hones having been put into effect by agreement of both managers before the game. Thompson, up the second time in the same inning, had the call for him to deliver. He let Gordon break one over the heart of the plate and he was called out on strikes. Poundert William single and Anderson's double were followed by Ham counted two in the second. Cleveland came back in their half and scored one when Singer singled, was seized in the second and scored on Anderson's third. Birmingham tried hard for the game in the first of the seventh, eighth and Wesley singled. Sellars battled for Meridith and died out to Harris. LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS "Glances Awakened in One Day" is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year Old Veteran. Lost their hands and nerves, and that weak, worn-out, depressed and half-alive need not be relieved by the very seriousity 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 Mande Forrest, who has taken the treatment. This famous discovery is bringing "renewed minds" to thousands of others, ever after had failed. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` TENNIS Photo by Woodard. BICHARD HUDLIN Winner of men's singles at Prairie Tennis club's closed tournament on July 4. Williams singled searing two runs. Williams scored second while Wesley scored the tying run. Birmingham 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 Groveland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 Shawnee, Shawnee Tahawaii tailwheel Bison, Stork out 26 Bison, 4, by Pon Bison, on ball in 11 Garden, 4, off Jurnin, Hundred Boys Attend Jersey Boys' Club Meet Bordentown, N. J., July 11—Over 100 boys attended the annual conference of the New Jersey Federation of Colored Boys' clubs which opened on Saturday, Training and Industrial School for Youths. The conference ended last Sunday. The boys camped in tents, the athletic events included boxing, swimming, track and field events. In addition there were group talks by business and professional men of the Bordentown school. The conference has gained in popularity during the three years of its existence, and the interest among boys in outdoor sports. The plan was conceived by E. Harold Hopper of Newark, boys' department of the Bordentown institution, and was fostered and adaled by E. Harold Hopper of Newark, C. M. Cain, secretary of the "Y" in Atlantic City; A. E. Flourney of the Clinton Bordentown school; and the influence of the federation several boys' clubs have been formed, worker at the Bordentown school was in charge of the arrangements. PHILLY GIANTS BEATEN Star Football Player at Force Taken by Death Springfield, Ohio, July 11—Ernest T. House, star tackle and guard on Wolverine university football teams 22 and 22, died recently at his home. House was 22 years of age and a lifelong fan of the team. He was known to his teammates and the coaches as "Bancalow." The Mid-West Football Chastle beat was the last game in which House wore the gold and Green. At that game contracted an injury, which caused him to tuberculosis, later causing his death. LINCOLNS IN EVEN BREAK WITH BOLDEN Hilldale Cops Second Tilt July 4 The morning game was a nip and tuck affair with Red Ryan and Bali Matteo. Matteo matched Ryan had a little the better of the matter in the number of safe blows yielded, but the Lincoln's manning office, often while many of the home club's swats wout for naught as far as run production was concerned. The Wilson-Williams-Macmillan trio of jumbo punch that spuned victory for the visitors. All that these three agile athletes did was to collect six of the Lincoln's runs and put up a fawlful game in the field. After eight mings of postmining the clubs went knotted on all three. All Williams opened the session with a sharp double to right. Marcell hit to Ryan who elected to the second third, but the speedy shotstort evaded Judy Johnson's touch and wont over with what proved to be the winning manning office sent a LINCOLN GIANTS A. Kemp ff. B. R. F. F. Wilson ff. C. Wilson ff. D. Marsh 3b. Wilson ff. E. Wilson ff. F. Upsetph 1b. Gaw. f. Holland f. FARMERS 11. PHILLY GIANTS 3 Brooklyn, July 6.—The Farmers Giants streak by swamping the Philadelphia Giants this morning by the score of 11 to 11, but not at the right time. Philta. Giants ..... 002 000 000 2 CITY ISLAND 10. FORDHAM 4 City Island, N. Y. J. July 6 - The City Island Giants licked the Fordham Fordham Athletic ... 102 600 0 - 4 8 5 City Island Giants ... [2] 12 00 - 10 13 5 Rozett and Madden THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BIRMINGHAM FIRST SACKER McALLISTER Photo by Katie Kent Lambert. Good fileing and hard hitting first baseman of Joe Rush's Birmingham Black Barons, who returns with his club to Chicago July 19. Fourth of July Game to Detroit, 5 to 4, in 12th 12 Good fileding and hard hitting first baseman of Joe Rush's Birmingham Ham Black Barons, who returns with his club to Chicago July 19. Fourth of July Game to Detroit, 5 to 4, in 12th --- Detroit, Mich., July 4—The Detroit Titans triumphed in the Cotton Sirius League. Pedrosa's walk, a sacrifice and Alfonso's single giving the Islanders a run. The knot was again tied in the ninth. Prior latted for Roth and Petway run for him. Cooper sacrificed and Lowe's single scored Petway. park. Alexander was invincible for three innings in the game, but the Islanders one lonely hit. In the fourth, however, he were out, he became wild, walked three men and hit a batsman, thus the plate. Abrom hit to Pierce and was out at first on the decision, caused the row and it was some time 1 resumed, Perez being banished from the game and the visitors given a limit of time to get on the playing field for forced a game. Stearns hit, the fence for first when Stearns hit, over the fence for a home run. Rob's homer in the fourth scored another. The Cubans came back but Stearns hit by Pedrots and Stearns tied the count, three all. Then in the seventh the Cubans forged ahead. Total... 40 19 14 Total... 44 10 52 *Battled for Rath in the death. run. Roth's homer in the fourth second another. The Cubans back and in their half of the fifth; circuit drives by Pedroza and Sierra tied the count three all. Then in the seventh the Cubans forced about ST. LOUIS TURNS TABLES AND WINS MEMPHIS AGAIN DOWNS ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS TURNS MEMPHIS AGAIN TABLES AND WINS DOWNS ST. LOUIS --- St. Louis, July 6.—By an early inning slugged the Memphis Red Sox defeated the St. Louis Stars in their first game. The Memphis pilots piled in a great lead. Kevin Dixard hard and by taking advantage of the costly errors of the locals. Moore pitched good ball for the St. Louis and was very effective in the game during the latter part of the game. St. Louis, July 7. After three straight wins the Memphis Red Sox dropped the fourth and final game of the season to 2. J. Beh, St. Louis shubman, pitched a great game, holding the Memphis nine to four hits, while his team pounded Solomon for 12 safe swats. St. Louis ALR.H.P. B. Russell II J. Bob p... 3 G. Mitchell II Murray p... 3 Freyce II Freeyce II J. Bell p... 3 Memphis ALR.H.P. B. Russell II J. Bob p... 3 G. Mitchell II Murray p... 3 Freyce II Freeyce II J. Bell p... 3 Memphis ALR.H.P. B. Russell II J. Bob p... 3 G. Mitchell II Murray p... 3 Freyce II Freeyce II J. Bell p... 3 Memphis ALR.H.P. B. Russell II J. Bob p... 3 G. Mitchell II Murray p... 3 Freyce II Freeyce II J. Bell p... 3 Totals... 37 12 27 Totals... 31 24 27 A.R.R. R. P. L. Bell II. 4 0 Bob. Bb. 4 0 Warner. Bb. 4 0 Warner. Sh. 4 0 Warner. Sh. 4 0 M. Kirschbill II. 5 0 M. Kirschbill II. 5 0 Clement If. 3 0 Clement If. 3 0 M. Kirschbill II. 5 0 M. Kirschbill II. 5 0 Murray. p. 4 0 Murray. p. 4 0 Pavin. p. 4 0 Pavin. p. 4 0 H. Huckwell. 1 0 Huckwell. 1 0 Pavin. 1 0 Pavin. 1 0 Totals ... 30 8 4 2 3 11 Totals ... 30 10 12 22 *Patrol for Travel in the eights. *Patrol for Travel in the eights. JEFF SMITH SMITH ROBINSON in the midwest, kaweroy of Boston, was middled eight year old when he scheduled 12-round affair at the Coler A. by Jeff Smith of Bayonne, N. J. and J. Jeff Smith of Bayonne, N. J. Memphis Red Sox ..... 0 5 2 2 0 2 0 1 0 10 St. Louis Stars ..... 0 5 2 2 0 2 0 1 0 10 St. Louis Cardinals ..... 0 5 2 2 0 2 0 1 0 10 127, New York Giants ..... Two-ball hit - Murray. Three-ball hit - Wells. Two-hit run - Hurray. Three-ball hit - Robinson. Three-hit run - Darwin. 1: off Robinson. 1: Struck out - Darwin. 1: off F. Bell. 1: off David. 1: off Robinson. Robinson substituted for jamaica Kid. It was a tough game, with three times during every 352 days. Stone was tough, but fought stubbornly throughout, but was unable to offer any defender a chance to win. He left jaws and hooks. Smith gradually built in the tenth the defense intercepted, and hated hostilities, with the weighted 161 pounds and Robinson 161 pounds. SUNDAY SCHOOL ~ LEAGUE ~ Pilgrim 4 000 004 460 460 R. H. E. Cosmopolitan 011 012 000 812 12 Batteries-For Pilgrim: Jackson and Jason Cosmopolitan: Lemons and Mistletoe. SWEETWATER BEATEN Sweetwater, Tennessee, July 11.—When the Harriman Braves journeyed here on the first day of the season, posing of the crack Sweetwater team of this city the visitors staged rallies in the fourth and seventh innings. The final count stood Sweetwater 3, Harriman 8, Wadley was the outstanding south strike out. 12. The reserves south strike out. 12. The reserves St. Mary's ..... 203 024 6-20 25 South Park ..... 500 201 0- 8 10 Batteries--For St. Mary's: Mason For South Park: Jackson and Olive R.H.E. Harriman ..... 000 550 100 Spencer Pierce ..... 200 000 600-3 7 5 Batteries -- Wadley and Murdock Spencer and Smith. Walters ..... 300 470 1=15 12 7 Betthesda ..... 109 311 1=12 9 Betthesda - For Walters Homon Smith. For Bethesda: Horon and McEloy. ARTILLERY 6. AIR SERVICE 3 Fort St. Olka, Okla., July 5. The Colored fighter designated the post air service team 6 to 13. Hines, youthful twitter of the gunners receives credit for the victories, although he reliably by West in the eighth. "Pan- bell," in left garden, played good buil for the gunmen. R.H. Grant No. 1.....000 010 111 - 4 6 6 St. Mark's.....620 142 120 - 18 20 St. Mark's.....620 142 120 - 18 20 Christmas and Bobbie. For St. Mark's: Peterson and Wheatley. South Park.....000 011 000 - 1 5 2 Progressive.....001 110 00 - 1 7 1 Batteries-For South Park: Strong and harder. For Progressive: Edwards Oilers. Air Service..... 000 000 200 - 4 Batteries - like batteries..... 1 Batteries - like batteries..... 100 Jugs..... St. Paul's . . . 600 00 102 - 9 - 12 Arnett . . . . . . . . . . 000 410 20 - 6 - 4 Arnett . . . . . . . . . . 000 410 20 - 6 - 4 Young. For Arnett: Jones and Walker. St. Mary's . . . . . . . 650 100 20 - 13 - 12 St. Mary's . . . . . . . 650 100 20 - 12 - 12 Ratteries-For St. Mary's: Plummer. Ratteries-For St. Mary's: Plummer. Lemon and Chanton. For Co- mopolitan: Lemons, Burton and McGuire. Kansas City ..... American Giants ..... Detroit ..... Memphis Birmingham St. Louis Cleveland Cucumber Memphis ..... 20 Birmingham ..... 16 14 14 533 Grant No. 2. ..... 000 000 1-1 6 10 St. Louis ..... 17 18 486 Batteries-For Grant No. 2. Grant. Cleveland ..... 12 20 375 States and Marshall. For Pilgrim. Cusinna ..... 9 22 290 Jones and Jackson. CUBANS HERE FOR 2 GAMES WITH FOSTERS The Cuban Stars make their second appearance of the season at the American Giants park, playing a two-hit game. The Islanders, always a good attraction, have been playing in hard luck, although at the same time they have made every club extend themselves to win. In Detroit, where Blount Stadium is located, Cubans made the Stars go 12 innings before they could win, 5 to 4. Each club three games and in four forgotten that Sunday game when Monaco, the heavy hitting right fielder, lattitudes the Black Bats with a triple in four times up to the plate. The three circuit smashes were by no means flakes, each selling over the hill. Alfonso has hit his stride, hitting well up toward the lead among the other Abreau and the other Cuban players is well known and it is likely Foster's men will go the limit before morning's contest against Cubans down to fight. Foster's harder than any club on the circuit. Miller or Harney will probably start contesting the American Gladiator's will send Treadwell against the invaders Sunday. Treadwell pitched a nine game last Saturday against Nando, who was down 2 to 1, he held those Monarch sluggers to no runs in seven frames. Davis, the new right holder so far, and the ever reliable Gardiner compose the outfield, with Hewitt or D-Mess at second, Ware on first, Bobby McCormack down the third corner and Hines or Jim Brown behind the bat. Lewis' Homer Wins for Quinn Chapel in Ninth Two and two men out, with the scores Quinn Chapel 4, Community Center 4, when fielder for Quinn Chapel who had cut off three times before, up- sided school baseball half game drope Saturday at Washington park home knocked the right fielder's half of the ninth half of the ninth inning and won of the end of the east-facing games on the Sunday school league 5 to 4, be- cause Mark Levis This marks the first time that the Community Center team, like the Champs, has been on the field. Mark Lewis had won a total of seven games. Community Center was the first to score. Vernon walked and was sari-tened. Thursday was Smith, King slipped, scoring Vernon. Dawson, who started the hurting for Quinn, took advantage of this, and in the third inning started a rally that netted them over second. Vernon walked. The next two batters flied out. King walked, and Hayes doubled, scoring two runs. Herman Wallace, former burrier of Dartmouth and seemed to put life into the Quinn team. In the fifth inning Lee tripped to Lee for Quinn's first marker. Board singled, and the defense freak bunt down third-floor line, filling the sacks. Hull forced Wallace, sing shot the ball to first base in an effort to double Hull and scored. Lewis struck out. Johnnie Gang singled to center and Greene bound closely across the pan by the first tailback made a beautiful running catch. The fifth inning ended. Compton weekend and Hutchinson, a Notre Dame weekend, Nettingtonian..... 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kirkpatrick..... 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kirkpatrick-Harvard, Veronan. Two-base bit- line. Nettingtonian. By R. Peterson. 25 - Levitt, Sturcutt, struck out. By R. Peterson. 25 - Levitt, Sturcutt, struck out. By R. Peterson. On balls on inals off Davenport. 25 off, Peterson. Other Games Pilgrim kept up her sweeping pace by taking games on Independence day and No. 2. In Saturday's game Jones hung up his fourth victory and Harmony the Chapman got a homer on the Fourth. The Chapman had a homer on No. 7, while St. Mark's got batting practice at the expense of the defense. In No. 8, St. Mark's won his fifth game of the season from Hope by a 15-10-11 serve. In No. 9, St. Mark's won his tennis tournament when he stepped in the box. South Park engaged in a fast battle Saturday, the former was surprised by liking St. Mary, who was the hitter. Cosmopolitan's hurry was the hurting. Cosmopolitan's urging is surprise by liking St. Mary, who was the hitter. Cosmopolitan's game was a slugging hit, with things favoring the Cosmopolitans. St. Paul's game was a slugging hit, with things favoring the Morgan Parkers on their heads. He allowed out four hits and six hits. He allowed out four hits and six hits. Saints executed four double plays and glammed up Roy's knocking out three triples. Junior league toys under 15: Providence, 10, St. Mark's, 6. Wins Broad Jump N.C. LUTON DE HART HUBBARD University of Michigan athlete, who won first place in the Olympic basketball tournament on Tuesday, 8. at Colombes, France. Hubbard injured his left knee, may face fatal event, which may prove fatal for the team. States in the hop, step and jump, E. O. Gourdin, Harvard star, was named the hop jump with a leap of 7.275 meters. GEORGIA CYCLONE CLEANS ANDERSON New Jersey Net Title Play On July 21 to 26th The entire 50-acre campus of the State Industrial school will be turned over to the N. J. T. A. for this tournament and board and lodging will be provided. The building will be in a stone's throw of the court. A wonderful array of nuzes are offered. PART 1—PAGE 9 CUBAN STARS SPLIT EVEN AT DETROIT Sunday's Twin Bill Is Divided --- Detroit, Mich. Stars and the 4 this afternoon, the Culins win, 13 to 7, and the home club announcing the second game, 10 Detroit, Mich. July 6.—The Detroit Stars and the Cubans split even in their home club here at Mack park this afternoon. The Cubans winning the first title, the F.C. home club annoying the second game, 10 to 10. The Cubans jumped on to Combs in the opening frame and made the runs before a man had been put out on three whiffs. Soa's triple, a bit batman and a sacrifice, Combs The Cubs bans jumped on to the opening frame and made five shots and man had been put out three singles. Alfonso and the batman and a sacrifice. Combs made his exit in favor of the Cubs and the Giants. Cubs collected three more singles for two more runs, a total of seven in the third. Four hits and Riginis' error gave the Islanders four more runs in the third. In the home double and Jones' single scored two for Detroit. Petway's homer cleared the sacks in the home fifth and Pierce fifth. Alvarez went to pitch then for the visitors and the locals could not do anything with his delivery. The hitting of Teran and Alfonso fea- ITCHING ECZEMA IS WORST OF ALL When you go to the theater or whenever you are near many people itching to get into your body, people become uneasy while they are around you and usually show their resentment. You don't have to put up with this embarrassment, because you can get ride of the trouble you are bothered with. The Ointment. It is the quickest way to relieve your selfies, zenna, rash, "breaking out," boils, pimples, etc. Soap when you wash, to keep the skin soft and smooth after that. Black and White Ointment and the Soap liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers use the Ointment and the Soap-Adv. 3000 Pairs Tennis Shoes ALL SIZES ALL PRICES FROM A BABY TO GROWNUPS Open Sunday Until Noon HEARD'S Army Store 3602 South State St. CHICAGO YOUR DAUGHTER'S HEALTH How Two Mothers Helped Their Daughters by Giving them Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound PART 1—PAGE 10 SOCIAL WORKERS END EIGHT-DAY MEET IN CANADA More Than 4,000 Delegates Discuss Social Problems Confronting Our Race Toronto, Canada, July—The National Conference of Social Welfare just met in Toronto, Canada, reached the highest point in its history in its recognition of the work of social workers. Among its dole delegates were social workers of our group from the States and Canada. A new session of the "Nevo" was discussed drew a large attendance and interested participants were made by the speakers, among them Knicle Jones, jorge D. Hawayne Issie Fischer, Dr. Alexander B. Jackson, John T. Coming, John B. Hancock, and Mrs. Helen Saye. Other speakers discussed phases of the society, which were Dr. Louis L.杜顿, chief statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, american Manager, American Radiator company of Buffalo. may be found in full on page 4, second section, of this issue. The author, Fisk University, made a plea for biracial statesmanship in racial affairs and concluded with a tribute to the Dr. George E. Haynes discussed the northward migration in great detail and concluded with a tribute to the Mrs. Helen Sayre gave her experience as personable manager at Mattress company in Chicago and told how with sympathetic attention to the desire and capacity to sustain the institution had been reduced and production and earnings doubled. Mr. Alberon B. Jackson discussed "The Need of Health Education Among Negroes." He said: "We need to educate for this education. Good health is a national asset." He urged the establishment of John T. Clark of Pittsburgh discussed the new problems that have presented to Negroes as a result of the cessation of European immigration and the introduction of native labor. These plants and doing all grades of work. Negro's Psychology and His Health" was discussed by Dr. C. V. Roman of Nashville and supplemented by E. Franklin Child in the Rural Community" was presented by Mrs. Blanche K. Battay of Tampa, Fla., demonstration agents of the rural districts in the South," she said, and made what they want. Eugene Kinchele Jones was elected a member of the executive committee of the national conference, receiving the third highest roll of votes for the next year. Next year the conference will be held in Denver, Colorado. LUNCHEON GIVEN IN HONOR OF VISITORS AND NEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Winn, 3112 Vernon Ave., entertained with an elaborate luncheon Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Oval Calmese, Cincinnati, Ohio; Miss Carol McCoy and her dance, Charles E. Freeman, Boston, Mass.; Miss Jessie A. Davis, Lake Charles, La., and their cousin, Mrs. Hilda Hall, New Orleans, La. Covers were laid for 24. The place cards were brides in long flowing veils, while the favors were dainty baskets, ornamented with wedding bells and filled with candy hearts. Service by Brawley. Prominent Dentist and Family to Tour Europe Newport News, Va., July 11.—Dr. Norman Lassiter, prominent dentist and business man of this city, with his wife and son will sail from New York Saturday, July 12, on the Cundard lines Berengaria for a two months' tour of Europe during which time he will visit Belgium, France, Holland, Switzerland, England, Germany and Italy. Dr. Lassister will be remembered as one of the business men among the group who purchased the town of Truxun, Va., from the United States government last winter for $141,000 cash. He is prominently connected with the development of Race business in this section and is dental inspector at Hampton Institute. His son Ihorace is a student at Wilbister Institute, Easthampton, Mass. While abroad Dr. Lassister will attend the dental conference in Amsterdam, Holland, Aug. 8, 1949. VISITS DEFENDER OFFICE Attorney Clayborne George of Cleveland, Ohio, visited the Defender of the World. Mr. George is in the city on legal business, which also required his presence at the state institution at Rankin Hall, on a matter presented in his hands by a Cleveland church and the Cleveland branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Every mother possesses information of vital importance to her young daughter. It's future is largely in her hands. When a school girl thinks because of the wounds she suffers the consequences of wet feet, pain, headaches, fainting spells, loss of sleep and apprehension she should have a care for her physical condition and give her Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which has proved a reliable aid to nausea and much such conditions in so many cases. First Cattle Helped Her I am sent to tell you. I am a Vegetable Cook. I am a Cipher. She was iated with nerveness so that she was not sleepy and she was a afraid of everything. She could not work as she was not strong enough, and she had to quit school. She had all the schools. The doctor said she had an nervous breakdown and her system was all run down. She had pains in her right side and through her back, and good all to all. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham's advertisement in our paper, telling all that the Vegetable Compound had done for other women, so I said, "We will try it out and see MISS CAROL M'COY WEDDED TO CHARLES E. FREEMAN Miss Carol McCoy, Chicago's former officer of the insurgents of the National University of Music, where she taught exerted brass and violin skills. Freeman, Jr., of Boston, Mass., Monday, July 18, Mrs. Carrie McCoy, 5225 Vinecrest Avenue, Boston was employed in the office of the Chicago Defender as stenographer in the postal service in Boston, and as office of the Boston Chronicle, Saturday, June 25, Mrs. Irme McCoy, 5225 Vinecrest Avenue, Boston, and Saturday, July 5, a surprise MRS. CAROL McCOY FREEMAN lunchon was given by members of the Nathaniel Lott, Music and Drama club at the home of Mr. Neona Mc Cordy Seenakke. Many outfitted tow- ers guests were present, and an impromptu program was presented by both affairs the guest of home-gave a group of readings. The club presented the bride of beauty of beautiful lines. Sunday, July 6, 6 Mrs. Genevieve Howe Luncheon, being covered for 15, and Monday, covering being for 15, and Monday, being tuned with a five-course dinner to them. The happy pair left immediately will reside. At the station they were showered with rice by their martyrs. Dr. Wm. T. Grady to Open Office in Washington, D. C. Dr. Wm. T. Grady to Open Office in Washington, D. C. Howard Dental surgery, extraction, surgery, extraction, surgery, northwestern, northwestern, 1957 14th st. N. D. C. Dr. Gregy D. C. Dr. Gregy work in peri- nical infection to its value of its re- tention to system- ing. master of science master of science degree degree during his studi- ment. surgery, extracranial surgery, treatment of Dyspnea and radiation therapy. Northwestern University, 1957, 14th St. N. W., Washington. E. W. Gray did research in medical infection to determine the basis of the infection to systemic infection he will receive the degree of education in dentistry. In dentistry here he has been Dr. W. T. Grady. Dr. W. T. Grady, one of Chicago's most modern dentsists. IDLEWILD July Fourth brought scores of motorists and campers to Idlewild from all parts of the country, and the ideal hot weather saw them through the week. Among the new cottages opened this season are those of Martha B. Anderson, who is spending two weeks, and Mrs. Dornford, whose house is in the park. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Elner have been a commodious clubhouse just across the state road and are giving their usual courteous and cordial attention to their friends and guests. Paradise Gardens have added a gas and oil storage room to the building, a pretentious additions to the hotel. Seventy-five attended the dinner dance on the Fourth of July. Twenty cottages are occupied on the island. The main garden is composed of five师大, Ohio, are busily preparing for the big crowds, for which reservation persons have been secured. Idlewild Heights, which is composed very largely of the same of Community Gardens, is being very rapidly built up and the community spirit notably prevails. Dr. and Mrs. DeFrance and Dr. and Mrs. Dickerson of Indianapolis, Ind. are present at the meeting. The meeting is at R. W. T. Jefferson's cottage and report fishing wonderful. Mass weighting from three to four pounds are common, and blue gills are plentiful. Township board, negotiated, through the intercession of the Bletwild Lot Owners' association and the Old Settlers' club, for a tax anticipation loan and graveling on Lake drive began July 7, assuring safe driving. Automobile routes-Roads excelent. From Chicago, M 11 to Muskegan, M 12. Mich. From Detroit, Mich. M 18 to Grand Rapids, M 14 to Baldwin, Mich. VISITS CHATTANOOGA Charlton, N. C. J. Hill JH-Miss Pearl Ivegans Cox left Savannah, Ga. to there he will visit Chattanooga, Tenn. he will visit Chattanooga, Tenn. he will visit Chattanooga, Tenn. Nina Davenport, 64 K. St. Nile St. Nina Davenport, 64 K. St. Nile St. what it does," She had not taken the first bottle before it began to help her, and we will always say that Lyda E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound was "the best cook"—Hrs. E. Danny, 911 N. 16th Street, Richmond, Indiana. An Ohio Mother Reports Columbus, Ohio. — “When my daughter became 14 years of age, she gave me medicine, but she was very weak, and he always had to write excuses for her as she could not attend the gym, and she had to go home from school. I had taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for my nerves and run down condition, so I gave her E. Pinkham’s Blood Medicine. Our friends are surprised to see how fine and tall she is getting and how well she is. I am sure you have a fine recommendation for other mothers.” — MRS. MARIAN MIELKE, 814 Eberner Street, Columbus, Ohio. Over 100,000 women have so far replied to my advice from taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound? 88 per cent of these replies answer “Yes.” That means that 88 out of 100 women who have been helped by IA for sale by druggists everywhere. CHURCH PASSES 50TH YEAR WITH GREAT CEREMONY Prominent Baptist Minister Come to Help Celebrate the Momentous Event Yorkers, N. Y., July 11—Strikingly impressive was the celebration of the birth of the first church and Sunday school, Asbjarton Pl., during the current week of July 6, and ended Friday, July 11, with a tribute given in honor of the centennial of the church's eighth anniversary as pastor of the church. The program of activities was highly credible, showing the interest of the congregation and the congregation in many persons of prominence participated in the delivery of interesting selections, reading special musical selections, reading of the church history, singing and playing all of what filled the celebration with enquiries. Messiah Baptist church during its existence of 50 years in Yorkers has been among the religious sect of the city. The church was organized by the Rev. Jerick Gillam and Deson Albert Roberts, when a meeting of Yorkers' own downsward on X. Broadway. The first ice was held two weeks later, with the institute, delivering the institute. Sunny services thereafter were held in the church, R. D. Wyman, engaged as minister. After many years of worshiping in the hall of church, the church purchased a church house. Difficulties prevented this until the cloud of doubt and discouragement settled. The church purchased the present church property for $15,000. The new edifice was completed. During the 50 years the church has had 12 pastors, four of whom are the church leader in July, 1915. Under his ad-hoc wonderful progress and the membership has greatly increased. The church which will rank among the best in the state. They boast of having a Sunday school of 20% and the best attended church in the city. NATIONAL WOMEN'S CLUBS ARRANGE MUSICAL PROGRAM NATIONAL WOMEN'S CLUBS ARRANGE MUSICAL PROGRAM Cynthia Holmes McCale of Tampa, Washington, the great songwriter, will present the state of Washington on the musical program of the National College of Music, their convention, 3 to 8, in享受, at Wendell Phillips High school, notable numbers in the program, including Ma C. Brothers, Wilmington, Del., who was applauded for the musical commission of the state, the first to be accorded that distinction. She is also head of the music department. J. L. Walker of Sacramento, Cal., who helped the Sacramento club women to entertain the northwestern delegation last summer in that city, will present the department in one rare treat. She is a Puma Huma cornetist, playing from the master piano. Mrs. Evelyn Hardin of Chicago, the wonder whistler, will captivate her on the program, Jmoe, Mac Black Mason, a Chicago girl, now of Minnesota, and known throughout the country, for the light of the delegates and their on the occasion of this convention. The Arts and Crafts, under the direction of the tenor of Chicago, has already secured a very credible exhibit and reservations for space are still being Mrs. Rooker T. W. Washington, Mrs. Mary McBeth莲娜, Mrs. Luke Campbell, Mrs. Bishop Sampson Brooke, the Rev. Randolph Landlock and others of note, both local and national, will edify the convention by their lore, president, and Mrs. M. P. Cook conferred with the local committee this week. J. FINLEY WILSON INSTALLS TEN OFFICERS OF THE ELKS A crowd of more than 1,200 persons was in attendance at the Coliseum annex Thursday evening and witnessed the first public installation of Fort Dearborn Lodge No. 44, 1. P. 1, O. E. of W. Tee newly elected officers were installed by Hon. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, who stopped over in the city en route to Salt Lake City, Utah, where he will set up several new lodges. The ceremonies began promptly at 11 o'clock after the ladies of Elmira Temple No. 21 led by Mrs. Mary C. Gantis had paraded the hall. The officers installed were: James C. Martin, exalted ruler; Jesse L. Pitts, esteemed leading knight; Walter Esmond, esteemed loyal knight; Julian Joseph, esteemed lecturing knight; Edgar L. Walker, exquisite; C. B. Henderson, inner guard; Lennie Woodford, tyler; William C. Wilson, secretary; Frank W. Henry, treasurer; J. B. Devaux, for past exalted ruler's degree. Grand Exalted Ruler was assisted by Col. John R. Marshall, grand esteemed leading knight; George W. Holbert, esquire; Henry Huckle, Dr. R. M. Hedrick, Lindsay Lewis, S. A. T. Watkins, John Jackson, John Armstrong and Lawrence Newby. After the installation Exalted Ruler Martin was presented with several tokens by the members of the lodge as an appreciation for his good work. Immediately after the reception the crowd danced to the music of Fort Dearborn lodge orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Donald, M.D. Oklahoma, and Ivey C. Cleveland, Obi- who was one of the graduates of south high school in instruction and instruction she was the only face graduate in the institution. To acquire this letter, I let it be in the it is necessary to obtain 0.50 per cent of 0.50 per cent of a period high of four 1920 Mrs. Maria Ward, St. Louis, Mo, who has been in the city for several years, is the co-chair of the 251 California Ave., cousin of Attorneys Ferdinand L. Barnett, returned to her home Monday. While here Mrs. Ward recipient of many social contacts THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO SOCIETY Miss Margaret Smith left the city, where she spent a delightful day with her sister, Miss Ima L. Smith 3514. S.Wahab, Mrs. and Mrs. Cummings Wollomock, Law. and Mrs. Cummings Chester, enroute to New York city in White in the city they were the guests at 36th St. and 38th St. in Colton, 3164 Lake Park St. she returned home after a 10-day visit to Mrs. Violet Hildley, New Orleam. Mrs. Frank T. Eastland, Sheffield. Mrs. Frank Fannie, firmingly are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Lacey, 3267 Cottage Harold Alexander, 3513 Wahab Ave. left the city for Sandusky, Mrs. 11. C. Stanley, wife of the Rev. Dr. Stanley of New Orleans, La., has returned home after a visit with friends in the city. Miss Marguerite Carey, school teacher of Atlanta, Ga., is in the city to attend the summer school at the University of Chicago. She is accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Jane Watkins. They are the guests of Zehrine A. Bell, 316 Grand Flvd., Little Miss Ruth Luster of Atlanta, Ga., is also visiting Mrs. Dell. Mrs. C. Malone, Baseline St. Klits, British West Indies, is in the city visiting Mrs. M. Dyett, 6627 Vernon Ave. Mrs. Rosa Bagby Alexander of Montclair, N. J., is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hattie English, 3590 Giles Ave. Mrs. Roberta T. Lewis left Saturday night to visit her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ellis D. Whidlee in Louisville, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Judge Yanez Harmon Jr., newlyvowed of Memphis, Tenn., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Williams at their residence 4021 Indiana Ave., last Tuesday. They were en route to their future home in Buffalo, N.Y. Mrs. G. H. Gaitley is in the city from Wampum, Va., visiting her mother, Mrs. Pauline Harris, 3719 Biles Ave., Mrs. E. L. Taylor of Indianapolis, Ind., is the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Fountain. Mrs. C. E. Dorsey, 467 E. 23d St., was honored with a surprise birthday party given her daughter on Monday, June 20. Thirteenth-week guests were present. Emanuel S. Easen, prominent young Chicagoan left the city on Wednesday for Cincinnati, Ohio, where he was served several days enroute to E. G. John H. Wilson, of Atlanta, Ga., a member of the schoolhouse college, visiting his relatives here during the summer vacation. He is the guest of his aunts, Mrs. T. BeBoise, 2829 Grand Blvd., and Mrs. R. M. Roman, 3724 Paris. Mrs. M. L. Riley, 4051 Indiana Ave., returned to the city from a two weeks' visit with her sisters at Louisville, Ky., and Indianapolis, Ind., respectively. Edward Owens, 222 Indiana Ave., has been appointed to the city after spending two weeks in Memphis, Tenn., where he was delightfully entertained by his relatives and friends. Prof. and Mrs. W. O. Bundy and family arrived in the city last week by motor from Fort Worth, Texas. They are stopping with friends at 4419 Vineyards Ave., M.A. Mercantile company, 3692 State Street, made a flying trip to Idlewild, Mich., during the week on business. Mrs. Mary E. Franklin, New Orleans, was a member of the First Thursday of May, 1983, at R.C. Robinson, 3746 Grand R.V., Mrs. Bertha Woods, who has been visiting Mrs. H. M. Fludd, 4129 Michigan Ave., is leaving the latter part of the week for her home in Waterloo, Iowa. Mrs. Albert C. Hadley, 4522 Calumet Ave., will leave Saturday for Wilmington, N.C., to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield Ready. Mrs. E. Casimir and daughter-in-law, Mrs. E. Casimir, 3746 Grand R.V., are visiting in the city. Mrs. Laughlin, 4129 Michigan Ave., is leaving in the city the guests of her son, Jerme Casimir. Percy Phillips, 547 E. 37th St., has returned to the city after visiting Birmingham, Mobile and other points south. Mrs. Sylvia Cooley, 1114 Calumet Avenue, is visiting in the city. K. was hostess at a dinner and motor party Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. Rose Freeman, who is visiting here from Hickman, K. Mrs. Sam T. Falls, Detroit, Mich., has returned to her relatives in the city. Miss Elna Jean Leonard, Memphis, Tenn., is in the city visiting relatives at 4626 Dearborn St. Miss Bledge Jackson, school teacher of Kansas City, Kan., is in the city visiting Relative, Mrs. Rosa Smith, 3216 Grand R.V., Miss Beatrice Coles, Augusta, Ga., who has been teaching school in Virginia during the last winter, is in the community of the same age as the world's世界上最柱式(柱式)的W.S.S. Grand Blvd. Miss Dorothy Brown, Boston, Mass., who has been visiting Miss Elly, 12 years ago, and has been teaching school in Philadelphia, where she will visit friends before returning home. Among the social events given in her honor during her stay in the city was a house party for the 19th-century, 18th-century, and 19th-century people. She was also guest of honor at a party given by Miss Helen Perry, 3821 Grand Blvd. Perey "Coo!" Barnes, Atlanta, Ga., is in the city to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Mayme Tripp. Mrs. A. O. Yarbrough, 2255 South Park Ave., left the city July 4 for Greenville, Miss., where she will visit relatives and friends. A alternathy, 64 E. 30th St., entertained with a dancing party in honor of her niece and nephew, Louise Conway and Conway Samond, Peoria, Ill., Saturday evening, July 6. About 10 years ago, she was present. The event was fruitfully and�ed to the great and variously distributed among the guests. Mrs. Thomas Robinson, New York, NY, who was in the city of Jacksonville, Ill., who was in the city of Robinson, Ill., and was in the city of New York, Ill. Miss Inez Burch of Atlanta, Ga., is in the city to spend the summer with her relatives at 446 Vincentes Ave., at a time when she is in the city, with a new pleasant vacation. C. Hayden Wilson of Evanston, entertained in Fourth of July with a dinner. Covers were laid for 16. American Beauty roses formed the center On the evening of the Fourth of July C. Hayden Wilson, 1214 Darrow Ave., Evanston, Ill., entertained with a friendly approach to party, was in a play, and was in play. Japanese lanterns hung here and there about the yard, making a very beautiful appearance. About 12 young people of Chicago and Evanston dared. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Reginald Smith, 372 Grand Blvd., have returned to the city after spending the weekend in South Bond, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Taylor, 4225 F. F. Street, New York, have returned home after vIsing it, relative at Rochester, N. Y., and Nagura Falls. Mr. and Mrs. T. Henderson, accompanied by the "Dozier family, all of Buffalo, N. Y., are in the city visiting friends. The meeting is at the same time visiting friends en route in Cleveland and Toledo, Ohio, and South Bend, Ind. Miss Mary Lee Johnson, Des Molines, Iowa, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Washington. 1014 Grand Blvd., 111, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Taylor, 1944 Walnut St., Horace J. Taylor, prominent member of the Appomattox club, spent the week-end visiting friends in Jerseyville. Mrs. F. Euntee E. Sprouse, 4106 Vincennes Ave., has returned to the city from Vicksburg. Miss. where she visited friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. W. W. are in the city visiting friends. Amy Margaret, 3223 Vernon Ave., are visiting in Cincinnati, Ohio, where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dabney. Mrs. Sophia Tate of Louisville, Ky., is the city visiting her son, James L. Tate, 2415 Vernon Ave. M. E. Jennings, 1425 Vincennes Ave., will leave July 15 for the East, where he will visit friends in Washington, D.C. and New York city. He will also visit his father in Atlanta, Ga. Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Davage, who has been visiting quietly in the city as guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Howard and Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. McEwen, 4145 Michigan Ave., left Saturday for New York and points East. Dr. Davage was formerly president of Clark University and was recently elected to head Clark University, Atlanta. Ga. He will resume his new duties about Aug. 1. Harry Scales, 2120 Indiana Ave., who has been visiting friends in Asheville, N.C. returned to the city Saturday. He will leave soon for Mackinac Island, Mich., where he will spend the summer. Mrs. Henry C. Daniels, Memphis, Tenn., is in the city en route to Montreal, Can., where she will enter her two grandchildren in school. While here she is stopping with her daughter, Miss Erna Austin, 2001 Cottage Grove Ave. James W. Smith, prominent under- pendent by his wife, Mrs. Smith, have been married to his wife, James Smith, have the father's name, James Smith, seat at 4622 Indiana Ave. While here with the couple, A. McKenny and sons, Robert and Jayman, 1445 Michigan Ave. are visiting friends in Detroit, they are Mountaintown with Mrs. William week-end by Dr. McKenny. Messrs. George Best and Arthur Willem are visiting with Mrs. William They are Mountaintown with Mrs. William William Raymond and daughters Mildred and Alma, Patterson, La., and Mary, Patterson, La., and Bell, 6325 Eleanor Flint, The they make flint Flint, Mich., their Mrs. N. Linsley, New York, and her Mrs. S. Linsley, New York, and her Knoxville, Tenn., are in the city Glover, 4921 Calumet Ave. William Missina Fielding, Hot Springs at 6391 Prairie Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Gillisson, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Abernathy, Mrs. Eileen MinGate driving Arnestrong to Montmoran July 4. Mattie Mattle, 30, E. 4th St., inDetroit, Mich., July 4, as accompanied by Mrs. Mara Oliver Mrs. Rufus Sampson, 1821 Champlain Ave., left the city Monday for Denver, where she will remain several weeks. Mrs. Robert Morris, Cleveland, Ohio, is in the city visiting Mrs. Rice, 4300 Inland Ave. The singlewood Jolly Punch, of which Miss Dorothy Allner is president, entertained more than a hundred couples with a dame at the Oden Park field house Saturday evening. Miss Rosette Hatehett has returned to her home in Danville, Ill., after spending a week in the city as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Tate. Now she is going to the school in the city, from Miss Bernaine Bowell, who will spend a month with her grandparents, the Rev. C. A. Hateheett, there. Mrs. Rentree Lee-Wommer entertained with a theater party, followed by supper at the Ideal Tea Room, last Saturday in honor of Miss Grace Hawkins, a popular school teacher of Kentucky, whose visit to the city was by Mrs. W. W. Mrs. Abden, of Birmingham, Ala., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Cardwell and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson, 425 Calomet Ave., Miss Windham, is taking the six-week musical course at the National Conservatory of Music under Prof. Thibbs of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Nelle Weaver Greene, Muskegee, Oka., is in the city attending summer school at the Chicago Normal college. She is steering with friends at 341 Bryant Ave. Mrs. Greene is also a delegate from the Oklahoma Federation to the National Federation of College Students. She is a member of the Mrs. Kittle McElemore, 2725 Calmett Ave., has as her house guest Mrs. Lucille McEckle of Mounds, Ill. Mrs. Frank Franklin and Miss Thommy Hodges, 3605 Grand Blvd., entertained with a home-coming dancing party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith. She is a member of the house, and is Assisting the hostess were Miss Mariam Curtis, Louise Conway, H倭 Alexander, Mrs. A. Rinehart and Miss Flint. Mrs. Alice Cochran, 5465 Wahash Ave., who has succeeded herself for the third time as worthy counsellor of the house. The house was built in 1904, and is a功能区, and leave Monday for Pooin ill. Where she will represent her court at the grand court session. Miss Billie Hyde, 5704 Grand Blvd., who has been seriously ill, is slowly recovering from a attack of blood poison. Mr. and Mrs. Conwell W. Crews are visiting Mrs. William Woods, 4240 Chambry Avenue, The house just two hundred years ago was four in Africa. Miss G. Nella Greene, one of St. Louis's popular teachers, is spending her vacation in our city the guest of Mrs. H. Harris, 4460 Calmett Ave. Miss Stulle Blahé of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her father, James Blahé, 4533 Prairie Ave. Miss Julia Work in the Windy City, is a student at the University of the Windy City, the most of Miss. All. Bush, 5255 Pearborn St., Miss Work is a sister of Prof. Jno. Work, president Roe Williams, University, Nashville, Tenn. ENGAGEMENTS ENGAGEMENTS HUDSON-WHITE Prof. and, Mrs. R. I. Hutson and another, Mrs. R. Hutson, to Kennie, to Dr. William T. White in the early fall, to the wedding to concern in the early fall. CANNON-ARTIST Danville, Ill., July 11, 2014—Announcement Hassan Rescue Camps, Memphis, Tenn., to rescue Hassan, a family of nine to take place in the late summer. The briefe- tie has many friends in the community and marriage is of much interest here. THE CHURCH AT WAR Millions now living will never be physically harmed by the collapse of nations peace and the collapse of nations ill- us with despair!* we devourly develop as virtues that destroy, intrinsically destroy, in a disinhibited hold for unqueness of creeds, in a disdain for man and wisdom, in a disdain for every. *Every one of his schisms if is a failure, if is a abandon hope, if is involved in displeasures. These conditions, foreseen, force us to displeasure.* And now Christianity develops a rift. Modernists destroy faith in the Bible; the f'n damentals hold for unquestioned acceptance of creeds. In what a product of man's wisdom can we take refuge? Every one of his schemes has resulted in its mal failure. Must, people, be abandoned hope? The world's future is involved in present complexities. These conditions, fore- told in the Bible, when rightly understood unfold the Creator's beneficent designs for man's happiness on earth. The lecturer uses specific events of our day that fulfill prochey. The general theme is covered in the booklet. "World Distress Why I be postraid, Address L. B. S. A. 4253, 1948, 71 B. Banks of New York c.j.e. Wendell Phillips high school, 39th St. and Prairie Ave., Sunday, July 12, 3 o'clock. Seats free, No collection. International Bible Students' association.—(Adv.) LOUISIANANS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Rufus M. Williams of New Orleans, La. arrived in the city Monday for an indefinite stay at the residence of their eldest son, Officer Rufus Williams, Jr., 5712 S. State St. While here they will be the recipients of many social affairs. The first will be held Thursday evening at their home, 5712 State St. July 16. Officer Williams and his parents will make an extensive tour through Canada, New York, Ohio and Michigan, among them to make the trip are Theodore R. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Williams, Jr., Johnnie Hayes and Mrs. Rufus Williams, Sr. While here they were visitors to The Chicago Defender plant, Mr. and Mrs. Williams will return to New Orleans in August. ATLANTAN ENTERTAINS Atlanta, Ga., July 11—Mrs. Lula Blatr-Partee entertained the Junior Matrons club and friends at her beautiful home, 370 N. Ashby St., June 19. Mrs. Irma Dupont Thompson of Guthrie, Oklahoma, and Mrs. Emma Burt of Clarkson, Pennsylvania were guests of honor at this very honorate affair. Pancing and car playing were the prominent features of this entertainment, Miss P. Winfield presiding at the piano. Delicious refreshments were served and a very unique occasion was reported by all who attended. CHICAGOAN GOES EAST CHICAGO GOES EAST J. A. KENNEDY J. A. KENNEDY prominent in Chicago politics, has left the city to visit Boston, New York. He plans to visit Boston, New York. Before returning to this city in August, A large and representative audience was present at St. Elizabeth's hall, where the drawers received a group of Miss Jarjorie Joyner, assisted by Miss Lo L, Bonds, soprano; Hugh Buchanan, tenor, and Mrs. Ione M. Trice, planist, and program was so well performed, and her program was so well performed, and the audience had splendid opportunity to appreciate the scope of her attainments. Miss Joyner is a graduate of the 1924 class of dramatic art at the Chicago Musical College, and has been a member of the field for assured because of her splendid preparation and her great natural talent. Miss Jonds is a young soprano who is making rapid strides toward the top of the stage. He has been轮值表演er for Chicago audiences. Upon this occasion she made a splendid impression and was heartily applauded by the audience. All the Bechmann, a Chicago favorite and a member of the faculty of the National University of Music, can always be depended upon to do artistic work. His singing reflected his excellent performance. He has been a member of the interpretation of operatic and technical songs. Needless to say, Mr. Buchanan was vociferously applauded. Mrs. Trice, who is a gifted and thoroughbred man, has been a member of the musical spectrum and played with brilliance and perfect technique. Mrs. Trice plays with a grace and ease that is particularly pleasant to observe and might well be imitated by our young A program by Miss Jossen will be an event set a high standard for her initial recital and the public will rally to her. The woman, A. C. Potty, cellist, appeared in recital at St. Martin's, further, recently, were very successful before a large a greeting has just been received from Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Myers of the London, England. They are to appear before the king of England and further now. Miss Meryl Joy is a former pupil of the late Mrs. McCoy and the Chicago school. Miss McCoy, who works the work of this excellent teacher, but whose great claim, Congratulations and much honour, written as follows: Mrs. McCoy, the most faculty and students of A. and T. college, Greenbush, N. C., Mrs. White, the faculty most noted volunteers, Mr. White, the most putting Greenbush with his family, it was unusually easy to have for his accompanist his wife to have for his accompanist his wife, who played with wonderful eyes in our audition. White, who played with wonderful eyes and grace, Mr. White played as an performer in composition most notable. White, in composition most notable. Twilight, a wonderful interpretation, both very beautiful—the latter a brilliant theme, arranged and performed by a wonderful Mother's Day child. Mother's Day child teachers rendered a recent patriotic teacher with Rachel H. Harrison the famous dramatist and work at A. and T, as principal faculty. MRS. GILKERSON IS HOSTESS TO AUTO PARTY ON FOURTH Spring Valley, Ill. July 9—An automobile motor party here from Mrs. Walter Speedy, Mrs. Laura Washington-Crystal Hermann Bell, Mrs. Walter Speedy, Mrs. Laura Washington-Crystal Hermann Bell, Mrs. Walter Speedy, Mrs. Laura Washington-Crystal Hermann Bell, Ohio, Mrs. Jesse A. Davis of Lake Charles, La., and Little Walter Lillian R. G. Killerson for the Fourths. The guests enjoyed a private picnic surrounded by sumptuous seven-course dinner was served in the beautiful and well-appointed dining room. It is the wife of Robert P. G. Killerson, owner of the Gilkerson Union Guests. Back from Europe Miss Bernice Palmer, 5125 Rhodes important business. While abroad she from Europe by transported. Paris london and continent, the continent, entertainment in london, Haston villies, where Liverpool, Luray Luray, Johnstone of New York, of New York, of stopping, of stopping, Palmer was entertainment by has relied who has relied London and many cities and cities, she was, highly aptly beautiful. Has beautiful hair, Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner Layton a wife of Johnstone of New York, of international fame, were stopping. Paimer was entertained by who has relied there for the man in Paris, who is a prominent musician, paying at one of the leading car dealers in London, done in sines. She had the极者 of singing for the Prince of WEDDINGS PERDONO-BOUNDS F. S. Terdonna was married to Miss Loria Bouldes, 5523 Walsh Ave. at the home of the bride, Sunday, June 29, at Miss Marion B. Ibone was maid of honor, and Dr. Jr. Kwon, best man, was attended as a guest of friends was attended by a host of friends. DIGGS.BARTON Layone, N. J., 10 July 1971. Harry Burton of New York were united in a fight at the Mother Zion M. M. Brown at the Mother Zion M. M. Brown left immediately for Atlantic City on CAMPSON MOORE Danville, Va., July 11, Mr. and Mrs. Danielle are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Mary Lynx, to Roxanne Roakie, Mr. and Mrs. Danielle, or Lir, and Mrs. Moore of Roakie, M. harry Medical college, Nashville. The junior Mrs. Moore, formerly Miss Elizabeth of 1923 at Howard university, Washington, D. C. Born in Virginia, the younger social sets in Virginia, Washington and the guest of relatives in Philadelphia, will be at home in Roakie, Va., with the parents, Dr. and Mrs. Moore, 106 WYATT HOWARD Davenport, Iowa, July 11 — Wendell Mr. and Mrs. Wendell, Mr. and Mrs. Wayton, 415 W11th St. the wedding of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. Howard, formed by the Rev. F. K. Nielsonon, honor and Johanna Johanna attendant to most pumper with the younger set and the groom is well known, belonging to port, and stands high in Masonor or the groom's parents for the present. BASKET PICNIC The eighth annual basket plenis will be given at Riverside at the Holiness camp ground July 25. For further information, call 817-254-3444, or come to 1615 Indiana Ave. --- JUDGE FOR YOURSELF The Madam C.J. Walker SUPERFINE PREPARATIONS for the HAIR and SKIN and SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS for the Hair and Scalp by efficient, willing and well trained. WALKER AGENTS GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD RENOWNED SEND FOR THIS TO-DAY TRY THEM A WALKER AGENT IS YOUR NEIGHBOR USE ONLY MADAM C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS, Good Drug Stores and by Mail. THE MADAM C.J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL OFFER for the Scalp Wonderful Hair Grower Here are four preparations especially recommended for short hair and crinkle hair, itching scalp, baldness, dandruff and extent of the scalp—or special trial offer—order it now. The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Vegetable Shampoo Soap Here enclosed is P. O. order for $1.50, please send me a 6 weeks trial treatment for my scalp. Name St. Add. City State Tetter Salve This Coupon Saves You Honey—Use It Today Dear Princess: I am a young married woman. Is years old, but am separated from my husband almost four months. I am to become a mother in a month from now. Now, Princess, I wrote and asked my husband for the doctor bill, but he said he will not pay it unless I come back to him. We are together for a few months. He treated me very much, but I cannot be told it. So you think he will—fuzzled. Little Girl. Your case is a hard one to decide on and be fair and just, trying to help all concerned and leave no cause for future sorrow. My advice would be that you return to him until after the baby is born, first demanding that we care for you during that time and trusting to his honor to do better. A child may make him more considerate, but if it does not, you at least have the satisfaction of being a child in its father's house, and you can go your way if he falls, confident that you have done your part and therefore gullless. Dear Princess: I am a young girl, near 18. I have been reading your advice so much that now I seek advice of you. Is there any chance for a young man who has served time in prison coming back and living so that he can hot out his past? This person has been in prison for two years, and he measures me now. Can this be in life anew. Can this be done?— I firmly contests that every man who has had the misfortune to serve prison sentence is not a criminal, and I believe that if a man who is honest and true at heart but through some slip of Fate becomes a law-breaker, is given a chance he can and will come back. I do not know of your friend and therefore I hesitate to assure you, as he does, that he will begin all over, but I hope he is one who has learned a lesson during his incrimination, and will not disappoint you in what he says. Of course you know the desire to do right must be there. A prison record leaves an indelible stain that will inconvenience the possessor, both in economic and social circles, but new environments and new ideas should work wonders. This subject has been discussed pro and con and some say one thing, some say another, but I believe it can be done—not in every case, but in many. Dear仁慈ness: is it possible in this life to be a man who is to women we women? I was a man to them. I have had a most tragic experience. I have loved a man of much experience—though he is only 22. For several years I loved a man everywhere, trying to forcet an old man with a love of manhood into childhood. About two weeks ago he took a trip home to make some last-minute preparations. The time the old fire of the first love were extinguished later he was a changed man. He confessed all to me and I listened sympathetically. He still claimed to care for me. We were to be been married and thought we were to be in a changed direction. The question is who will be engaged to him? He was taken up recently by army officials and returned to his home for two years and eight months. Is it possible he forcet him? He was my first love. There is no reason why you should be thankful that the old man of love kindled before you, after you have married to a type of man who can so easily shift my self-respecting woman's husband, into my own certain temperament? I do not have certain temperament? I do not have him-she, will be sorry that you did not get him. He is in a very suit-jumped up his life, and when the army then wiser than he is now, and when able to know what an obligation means, and knowing your advice, his life was never sincerely could not have taken flight so easily. Dear Princess: I am writing to you for more advice. I have written here, knowing your advice. I am a married band, and he left me five times, drums and mistreated me so the last time, and man. We have been together a year, and gives me all of his money, he does not drink or gamble. He is so thankful to marry me but my husband would contiess it. I am happier now than have ever been. What can I do— I would advise you to apply for a job as a teacher or a test; it you have evidence to prove that he was not a husband to you, if you have evidence to prove that he was not a husband to you, if you only blithed and when the real show- down comes he may not put in an ap- pology, but he is not the other man is sinner and that you love him, I feel that he is the one for you, if you are not the one for you, I considered and if you can obtain it hitimately it is your right to do so. Dear Princess: Please allow me to love to read your advice to others. My mother says you are simply nice. Now SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1924 Otherwise Princess Mysteria I am asking you to please advise me, that he loves me, but has never spoken of me. He just really loved a man who really wanted him just because I believed this man would ask me to be his wife. He really loved me extra nice. He speaks of taking me away from my home, but never asked me if I really loved a man who really wanted him for my mate. What does he You should have asked him long ago what his plans for the future were, if he had any. When a man keeps company with a girl and does not preach, he says: "It is his way." When he has no bonds to prevent marriage and does not speak of it, then he must be simply spending time. Now of today a girl is very much in love with her, and her special and bar all others unless the special one has given her reason to know that he is there to stay. Sometimes a girl turns all of her heads down for one or two days. But if he has not been then he finds to her dismay that the one she depends upon is only a meaningless obstacle, I advise you to learn his intentions by asking him. I don't believe that he is not a good man. It is far more immodest to let a man call on you until the neighbors start to talk. He can't mean much or he would have made it known before now. Dear Princess: I am just asking you to advise me right. I am a man of 27 and have been deceived by my wife. I have parted from her and I can't ever return to the place where I was. I am so glad to see again and try to be happy. She says she will never let me. What can I do?—Festered. I go far away, where she will not go. I will go well if she ever does use the same method to get rid of her that you would use on any other annoyer. She is like the dog in the manner, but that scheme won't work all of the time. She has no hope of being so good. She has a habit of being so good. I believe you are slightly afraid of her threats. She can not deny you your happiness. If you are determined to have it, when they are rough, treat you much. They can't take their own medicine. Dear Princess: I am a man 45 years old and able to care for a wife. I am able to care for a woman with a from 15 to 24 year old. B. I am sure you can find and a worthy job. I will do the best that I might my column. I will do my best to get you just the type you wish. Mrs. Fitts on Visit Berkeley, Calif., July 11.—Mrs. Bernard W. Fitts of Chicago, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lillian M. Daniels is the recipient of much social attention. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Latter gave an auto party in her honor last week. They were met at San Jose by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overton and party and drove to Crestal Springs, where an elaborate lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williamson entertained at Whistler Saturday evening and Mrs. J. Elmer Fankey entertained at Whistler and dancing Tuesday evening, July 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cookey, Mr. and Mrs. William Fannels are seeing to it that Mrs. Fitts's stay on the coast is a pleasant one. GIVES CONCERT Toronto, Jan. July 11. - The Paragon Choral Society concert several nights ago at the R. M. E. church. A large choral concert can convert several nights of the program. Among the artists to appear were Mrs. G. Ardilla, who Bazel Brown, reader; Mrs. Edna Parker and Mrs. G. Andrew Johnson, the Director of Prof. C. Andrew Johnson. YARBROUGH-RITTENVINE Mrs. A. O. Yarbrough. 2225 South Park Avenue. Chicago. Directed by Prof. C. Andrew Johnson. YARBROUGH-RITTENVINE Mrs. A. O. Yarbrough. 2225 South Park Avenue. Chicago. Directed by Prof. C. Andrew Johnson. The boy or girl who is always conscious of beauty, keeps skin, and really draws attention to it when they keep making skincare, and really pays attention to any skin path, because folks now know that it is not necessary to keep putting skin on. Since Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Ointment, this country thousands of people who had been troubled with pimples, blotches, dark, rough skin, fullness, it now happens now happy, because they find it gets rid of them so quickly. The ointment is economically prized, in liberal packages. The Size size contains three sizes, which lie in the Ointment and the Soap—Adv. LEARN DRESSMAKING Therapy, Emergency, Milling, Laminates making skincare or nail care in their homes making skincare or nail care in their homes making skincare or nail care in their homes VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE 207 W. E. HUTCHFIELD, INC. M. E. HUTCHFIELD, MANAGER A ```markdown ``` LATE STATE NEWS --- 1 SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1924 ```markdown ``` JERSEYVILLE, IL Miss. Nollie Wells of Alton visited Wesleyville on Monday. She was a St. Louis visitor last week. Miss. Brown, Mrs. Rimbald and Miss Little Brown, Mrs. J. A. Evans and Miss few days, Mrs. J. A. Evans and Miss Miss Shimman is the guest at Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Waddell. Bav.训 The Mt. Olive School school hold a prize July 4 on the lawn of the Mt. Awood and daughter Nokomis are the Miss Edm. Mosley of Alton was the guest recently of Miss Grace Fairfax, home after spending two weeks here. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barton and daughter returned to their home from an extended stay in Ohio, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Sperman Cleveland. Other places visited were the University of Michigan, where they were guests of George Morgan, where they were royally entertained. The Guild of St. Perpetuan gave its annual glazing dress dancing party at Pern hall last Thursday evening. The proceeds of this affair will go toward the completion of the new parish house, now under construction. Miss Vivian Scott made a charming hostess at a house party last Tuesday evening. The Y. W. C. A. camp at Idaho Springs will open the week of July 6. They plan many new features this season. Miss Mary Belle Wright, who has been attending Ciennati University and teaching at Stowe school, also in Cincinnati, is home for the summer vacation. She received her degree of bachelor of education. The delightful theater and dinner party given by Miss Melissa Stell, consolidary to Miss Carol Jarret, was shadowed with gloom by the sudden death of Miss Stell's father, who was in attendance with many and in his usual health and less than two hours after the return fell from his home for a new house and died a short time before. The Stells are prominent in a bony, social circles. Mr. Stell was a faithful member of the Church of the Holy Redeemer. The ladies of Zion Baptist church have a very interesting fashion show last Monday night. The costumes displayed were clever and unique. TENNESSEE The Mutual Aid society holds its annual meeting on the 10th floor. Bright preached an excellent sermon. The church was struck by a bomb. Eleanor Robinson of Chattanooga, Tennessee, Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. N. M. Williams, several days ago, took Mrs. Perkins' socks. Several ladies were entertained at Mrs. Howe's lodge party. CLEVELAND TENN The body of Mrs. Pearl Taylor was bereft with blood, and her Mice died when she was hurt trouble. Funeral services were held on Monday, March 16, 2014, in book st. S. The Rev. S. B. Ollenbacher, the teachers who left for State College, was Miss Juliet Smith, Miss Erica PIMPLES QUICKLY CLEARED UP Scaled skin diseases are caused by pests from the perspiration of animals and glands of the skin because they can't get out. Unhealthy skin holds them back, and you know what must be the condition exist. For this reason "skin bites" are, can't possibly be known as Black Ointment, which leads the sores, builds up the tissue of the skin, makes it active, possesses which the system must throw off through the pores. Then pimples, blisters, "breaking out," Black and White Ointment is economically prized in generous skincare salons as much as the 20% All dehyders have Black and White Soap, so you can keep Lees Skin, and arms lovely, and clear - Adv. Broyles, Mrs. Mattie Callaway, Mrs. Mattie Dixon, Mrs. Clarlene Johnson, Mrs. Alexander Tate of Chattanooga, Mrs. Alexander Tate of the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Flora Crawford, who has been very sick for the past few days. Calvin Hardwick, Jeff Lay of Nashville, Tenn., were in the city last Sunday attending the funeral of Pearl Taylor, 80 years from out of town. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hardwick of Chattanooga, Mrs. Chrisle Taylor of Chattanooga, mother of the deceased. Miss Irma Jones and mother, Mrs. Jones, left last Sunday for Asheville, N. C., to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Covey left yesterday for Asheville, N. C., to spend the summer. Miss Cornelia Cates is in the city visiting friends and relatives. NEWBERN, TENN Mrs. Belle Iransford has returned from Mounds, where she was visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John Conner of Thimble spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilkerson. The Rev. Dud-William Spent Sunday with S. D. Bour-Iras of Dyerburg. Mrs. Eddie L. Gra-ham and children and Mrs. Mary Beans spent Sunday with Mrs. Louis Mc-Cutcheon of Trimble. Oele B. Pierce, Millard Tucker, Arehle Woods and Ed-Mayberry motored to Trimble Sunday. Jake Rucker of Union City spent Sunday with relatives. Learn Drapper's body was brought here Monday from Chicago to the home of his grand-mother, Mrs. Emma Higgerson. The Rev. G. Ginter preached the Mass-oule sermon Sunday at the C. M. E. Church. The Rev. Q. C. Johnson of Arkansas preached a sermon Sunday morning and night at the Baptist church. Her Oliver spent Sunday at Trimble. Calvin Draper and Mrs. Mat-Lee Walker left for Chicago Saturday night. Mrs. Rebecca Campbell of Dyerburg visited her sister, Mrs. Bertha Oliver, Sunday. Isaac B. Field and friends motored to Triton Sunday. Mrs. Matilda Woods and her grandson have returned from St. Louis. WINCHESTER TENN Mrs. W. S. Darrell entertained the lilies W. Whistley club. Mrs. A. J. Wheatley. Mrs. A. J. number of others were present. Mrs. S. Gray was hostess to 3 guests on her husband's birthday dinner. June 14, 2014, here is visiting Mrs. Lacy Holder. OBION. TENN. The Baptist church held a grand rally sunday. The Rev. W. H. Hallway of Dyersburg preached at the Baptist Baptist Church. A large crowd was in Bristol. VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VA. J. A. BOWLER, JR. J. A. BOWLER, JR. Na Klux Klanism from Maryland and the University of Columbia in Richmond last Friday at Bryan park for the gathering of "citizens of the Invisible Empire" ever held in this section. The group gathered far from interesting. He took the stand to explain that the purpose of the gathering was to "disseminate the points of the United States and to accomplish this absolute separation of the finished" by saying that the Klan's souls "clobber" and "Gogue." The few people that took enough interest to witness Klan endavors to "carry on" under cover of darkness, for last week their daylight, and, judging by their dirty robes, bagy trousers and shoes that were made of leather, polish for many days, the woreers could be easily classed as to the colli- erious Klanism. The whole affair has been credited to citizens of Columbia and the University of Columbia. No one can figure out why the Sharpe of our Race participated in this issue. MONTANA Mr. Taborer of St. Paul, Mn., arrived in Billings and spent the day, restoring a water pump that was a valued item in Billings from Alliance, Neb. W. M. Bolden of manta, married with Mrs. A. Jack. Anchorage city and is stopping at the Smith College hotel coney has returned to home. Billings has been invited to visit in Billings. Miss Joseph Trupah, who had made her home with her husband, was invited to Portland, her father's home. BILLINGS MONT Promptly at 5 o'clock officers and members of Buns lodge No. 82 filed down the afles of the church led by the newly elected master, James Bridge, Rev. A. E. Liles, pastor of Wayman chapel, breached the Missionary annual sermon. The committee for the lodge consisted of August Holt and Berry Milton. Collection amounted to $445, which was turned over to the pastor. The newly organized Junior chof conducted by Mrs. James Harris and Mrs. Horace Blvng made its In-lobal bow in some. The Mises Alice and Anna Greenway entertained a number of young folks at their home and an enjoyable evening was spent. On Monday night a number of lales met at the home of Mrs. L. Summerville for the purpose of organizing a club to be called the Willing Workers. The following officers were elected: Mrs. L. Summerville, president; Mrs. Harvey Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Sue Greenway, vice president; Mrs. L. T. Banion, secretary. Miss Josephson, treasurer, who has been in the city for 18 months, returned to her home in Portland, Ore. AROUND THE HUB BOSTON NEWS BY WILLIAM C. MAGRUDER 798 Tremont St. Phone Connex 5397-B BROCKTON NEWS By RAY HAMLIN SCOTT 48 Crescent Pl. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Friends: Meet Mr. 'Keep Clean', Our New Guest Summer with its sunshine, its birds and flowers, should be a time when we would delight in trying to make ourselves rival the beauties of nature. In other words, after a winter of dark colors, of summer blooms and of spring flowers, we would need more for our contour than our appearance. It would seem that we would try to look our best during the summer when we may do so without discomfort. But such is not the case among some of our people. Here in Chicago, large cities in the North and South on beautiful days when the parks are crowded with city dwellers seek shelter, breath of air, and help in keeping the city healthy, perhaps because of the heavy traffic, and when those who can afford to do so are riding in open automobile grazing at parks, walking in parks, or believing us to make ourselves presentable, instead of which, we find mothers dragging, dirty, half-clad children in dirty, half-clad children and often whipping them and often whipping them publicly. We find large families occupying trap-trap cars, tearing down buildings and otherwise attracting attention. The driver usually has on a dirty shirt and no collar; the cap and the children dirty, hair unkempt and often sugged. The party appearing as if it were headed for a cotton patch in the country instead Let us do away with all such outward manifestations of our undesirability. When we are going into the public view, let us make ourselves presentable—clean ourselves and especially our children. Overalls are all right for the boys if they are kept clean. Comb the girl's hair, wash her hands and feet; instill in her the habit to keep clean. Let this be the beginning of our "keep clean summer." Let us adopt "keep clean" as our slogan and live up to it. All of us will find that it will aid immensely in giving the other fellow a better impression of us, and help us to think better of ourselves. by the Pythian band. Sessions ceased at 11 p.m. Lient. Thomas A. Redd. C., of Brockton. was elected grand outer guard of all the ledges, and a message from President Calvin Coolidge stating his inability to be present here and his wishes for success, was received with acclaim. Church Notes Mesilah Baptist church services Sunday was conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Zacharia Harrison, whose resignation, due to considerable illness, was withheld until August, having been disapproved by the church officials, as stated by the I.H. Watt Terry, the church president. The chorus rendered the church a "fame" and the church's "fame". Messiah Baptist and Lincoln Conregional churches will be held Saturday, July 12, at Nantashet Beach, Mass. The Lincoln church field day at the fair grounds was a success. Mrs. Harry S. Johnson, Via Hargrove, Ports Young and Fazelle Street, was presided over by the Rev. John's Baptist church of Woburn, when the banner at the field day, Mrs. Annie Harmon left Friday for Philadelphia after visiting her granddaughters, Miss Ruby Carter and Miss Hazel Terry, 665 Crescent St., Allies, New York. By the time of the meeting, the church's new场, a few weeks at Nantashet Beach, Harry S. Johnson, 65 Thatcher St., leader of the church, has returned home from Brooklyn, N. Y., where he was the guest of George W. Watkins, Mrs. Harmond, at the same time, and Congregational conference, was the guest of J. Le C' Chestnut, eastern district manager of The Chicago Defender. Mrs. Edward Brunnell and son Arnold are visitors of Mrs. Mary Burrell of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mafre, St. Paul, and the same day at the same time, Williams and family are visiting. Williams, 12, and the same day at the same time, are the guest of J. Le C' Chestnut,�inelow of I White Ave., has gone to Hanover, Mass., for the summer. Miss Bernice Fields is at Falmouth, Mass.; R. I.; Rube Carter, at Newark, N. J.; Mildred Turner and Ruth Royer, at炉溪, N. J.; Plymouth, Lon R. Exum has returned from Portland, M. and was the guest at the home of David Cornish at the home of Mrs. Ella Young and Lelia Kerser at Montello St., entertained Mr. and Mrs. Young and Lelia Kerser at Montello St., entertained Mr. and Mrs. Young and Lelia Kerser at Davies of Boston, and Lester Bryant, fountull star, during the holiday. The Missionary Society of Mary Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Dennis Missionary Society of Mary Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Dennis FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. FOURTAIN CITY, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Lyeld Goodall of Munde are here visiting their son, Alexander Goodall, Charles Thompson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tone Burden, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, Misses Leamham and Mary Evans. Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, George and Harry Evans motored to Richmond to spend the Fourth of October. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans, daughters and Rev. F., R. Barton motored to New Castle day. The Happy Hour will meet at the home of Annette Brazz Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Marquerite Burden, the governess, has planned this meeting as special guest day. A program will be rendered by the members. Sunday afternoon Rev. D. B. Barton spoke at Shaffer Chapel at a rally at Munde. Mrs. Marquerite Burden and daughter Mayward entertained Sunday in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Evans Roman, Misses Leamham and Mary Evans. Dora and Martha Ellen Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Opening, Misses Beethoven, and Helen Perkins of Richmond and Mrs. Helen Beethoven. New Castle were guests at Mrs. Elizabeth Evans's Thursday day evening. Mrs. Fannie Benson will entertain the Missionary society at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Evans Roman is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans. Mrs. Roman has been principal of the Wellsburg, W. Va., school the past year. GATELLO, IDAHO Purity Robin and Fellow Hammond are leaving for St. Louis, A. Nicholson of Saskatchewan for the University of Edward Scott and Henry Williams are willing the Sonson brothers. Rev. Hunter will probably remain in the city and take charge of the Baptist parsonage. INDIANA CARY, IN IDAHO LOST RELATIVES EFFIE WOODS—Want to know the whereabouts of my sister, Ella Woods, Name of father, Joseph Woods; another, Mandal one sister, Lizzie; brother, Willini; all born in Molden, W. Va., Last heard of Ella in Cleveland, Ohio, Brother Hanna, 20 years ago, and Family Notice Woods, Box 51, McDonald, Pa. MOLLY HICKS—Molly Hicks, please let me know where you are, Walter Mures, U. N. Naval Hospital, threat lakes, Ill. FRANK EDWARD WOODS—Mrs. Mary L. Woods wants to know the whereabouts of her son, Frank Edward Woods, last heard of in Chicago. He is an ex-examiner. His father is very ill. Family formerly lived at 1417 E. 24th Ave., present address 2250 Clarkson St., Hunter, Col. THOMAS L. ADBOTT—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the son, Robert, last heard from when lying on Federal St., Chicago. Kindly offer W. M. Carter,ill, 21st St., Detroit, Mich. DAVE SHELTON—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the son, William, whose brother, Allen King, is sick in cane of Illinois Central Railroad V, of Stony Island, wants to see him on very important business. Write to: J. T. Tatehlin, Jr., 3016 Vernon Ave., or Mrs. M. A. Hibberd, 3016 Vernon Ave., Chicago, Ill. CHARLES H. HARPER—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Charles II, Harper, last heard from was in Tresorii, Kansas, Kansas, 111 W. B. Tatehlin, II, Kansas, N. Y. He has two sisters, Marie Charlton and Lulu Thompson. Award offered for Information. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISEMENTS] In loving remembrance of my dear wife, Jill, born December 12, 1923. "She had no one a last farewell, she said goodbye to none. Her loving heart was filled with love for her children, Marcus U. Huckleberry, Mussel, Talia Walker. In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, in God Anna Milibues, who passed away December 12, 1923. Bigger with us as we think of her loving smile and kind words and deeds and with sad earth can take her children. Willie May Price, Minnie Clare Alen, Ora Anne Walker. In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Carole Nichole, Greenville, S. C., who died July 14, 1923. "We think of you in silence. None can be so steep, When others are asleep." -Loving daughters and husband, Mrs. Carole Nichole, Greenville, S. C., who died July 14, 1923. "Mr. George Nichols, Greenville, S. C." In loving memory of my son, Clarence Levi Williams, who departed this life our year ago, in 1923. -Signed, mother, Mrs. Mattie Walker. In elicited and everlasting memory of my beloved mother, Mattie Jackson Odom, of Jax, in 1923. -Signed, mother, Mattie Walker. In loving memory of my wife who entered into real one year ago, July 10, 1923. "Having and kissing in all her ways, Upright and I lost to the end of her days, Simmer and true in her heart. A beautiful memory she left behold." --Moses Herton CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISENENTS] Mound Bound, Miss, July 11. — We wish to thank our daughter, Sara, and sister, Jane Dean, reach this site. Especially do we thank officiating ministers, the ministers and the county bishop. May God's chosen blessings rest upon them and their families. May God's green, mother, Mrs. Naish Been, sister. REAL ESTATE FOR ;ALE NEW MODERN TWO-PLAT BLUE. IN Woodward, gd st., $12,000; cash on deal, winter e-mail. Chicago Defender. brt. 12. JOIN NEW COLONY-8 MONTH BUTS IN 52 ebikum hi, fraits, $8, show. Rev. Bo Muskegon, Mich. FOR SALE OR TRADITION- TWO COTTAGES, 1000 rooms, $2600 and $3600, 125 rooms, $2400 and $2800 DISTRICT, HICH, HOUSE AND LOTS, MASSACHUSETTS. E. A. Blagdon, 416- Maryville Ave. FURNITURE FOR SALE LIBERAL TERMS TO SIT YOUR Own Tuesday, Thursday, Wednesday Eurasia WE SAVE YOU 30 TO 20 PER CENT AND OLLOWMENT, 60 TO 50 PER CENT, and of WEBAN, 60 TO 50 PER CENT. FRATERNAL Legitimacy of Negro Masonry The Masons and the Rhin. Eite' Spotlight and other interesting articles in the Masonic Magazine: 7 months. 31. National Fraternal Review. 425 E. 25th St., Chicago. LONG DISTANCE Loud CENTRAL RADIO phone number: 800-745-2222, wife, ready to install in your home. Price complete, $755. Us at at once at Radio Head quarters, Hass Camera Company, 100 N. Bear St., MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PHASE BOYRINE, DEBATIC TENOR synthetic voice placement; the "Jelly Cap" included length photography. Phone Westwright 8751, 6500 Vernon Ave. RADIO COMPLETE COURSE in automobile repair COMPLETE TALKSHIP by purchaser factory engineer. OUR METHOD of teaching is QUICKENING, not PASSING. We do not require you to have a college education to learn. ENTRIE COURSE, including Electric Lighting, Automotive, and SAFETY.AMPLE driving practice, $50; suitable terms Day or evenings. A GOOD POSITION to teach driving or driving practice for EVERY graduate. "Our proposition is free of all misrepresentation and appeals to intelligent men." No discrimination in class room work OGDEN, DAVIS & CO. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE EXECUTIVE CO-WORKER. A BUILDER public speaker; numerous contracts throughout the country; works with banking institution; wants position pay- ment; the youth and advancement. Address: Chicago, IL 60610. HELP WANTED FEMALE GIRL-ABOUT 30 YEARS OLD TO DUMP ON in drug store savings. Must be bachelor's degree. Must be Performer, 60th st. and Cottage Grove ave. 65158 DECORATING FLOWER TOWS at home, expertion unrestricted, paris- fairly, Art Gallery Paint Co. Box 320, La Grande, Paris. WANTED - WOMEN TO TAKEN HOME WORK WANTED - WOMEN TO TAKEN HOME WORK experienced job apply,受理 Eibbelsboro experienced job apply,受理 Eibbelsboro WANTED - 21 GIRLS; WORK ON POWER WANTED - 21 GIRLS; WORK ON POWER Indiana girls, 21 feet, work in Indiana girls, 21 feet, work in FIRST CLASS BETTOTHER AND REPEAT photograph studio Angel Bar & Class Designer WANTED TEACHERS - 7 Principals, 3 Assistants, 2 French and Spanish, 3 Mathematics, 3 English, 3 Mathematics, 4 History, 4 Music, 4 Bookkeepers, 4 Photographers, 4 Physical Training, 4 Athletic Mechanics, 4 Auto Mechanics, 2 Mechanical Engineering, 4 Auto Mechanics, 2 Mathematics, 4 Agriculture, 4 Mathematics, 4 Directors of Agriculture, 4 Friends, 4 Grammars, 4 Informatics, 4 Science, 4 Hand and Orchestra Directors, 4 Teachers REHOTTED VACANCIES FOR SESSION 1934-1935. FREE REGISTRATION UNTIL JULY 1, 1931. ADDRESS WITH STAMPS: INTERSTATE COLORED TEACHERS AGENCY 501 N. THIRD ST. RICHMOND, VA. db WRITERS WANTED--A NEW MAGAZINE concern wants a managing editor, advertiser, editor, associate editor and contributor, from all parts of the country. Write no immediately. R. J. Holloway, 2254 Vernon Ave., Chicago, IL. 225 WICKLY-SPARE TIME; MEN, WOMEN; and men-member information: operate mail order business, one dollar, lawnses Letter Shop, Box 231, Urbana, IL. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF USED FORD TRUCKS AND CARS CASH OR TERMS: FROM $50 UP S. & L. MOTOR CO. 226 S. WARSHIRE AVE, Phone Bollerized 9100 WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN USED CARS In excellent condition. All makes. Small down payment, correct warehouse. 2251 W. Northside Ave., Open Daily, Including Sunday until 5 p.m. D.C. PARK FRAMPER SENGER, JUST THE THING for mail or funeral work: perfect shape; good print, top and tires can be bought for $20; some bring-in, not quite. E.K. Motor Sales & LLC, 117 E. Garfield Blvd., Phone Elegwwood 9011. GOOD USED FORD CARS 20-DAY GUARANTEE-$50 DOWN GLENN E. HOLMES, INC. 50. Lake side 711 100 POHNS-ALL MORENS AND ALL 100 POHNS-ALL MORENS AND ALL Chicago Ford Exchange, then evening holidays, 125. M. Sichuan ave. A LITTLE MELODEON (Very small organ) New or second-hand for public school use. Address Mgr. M. E. Aminger, Route 1, Apt. 41, Fulton Street **WANTED FOR CASH** **OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS** **OLD STATION STATE BANK** **A. E. ERICK** **CITY OF CHICAGO** **ICELLS ACE - A WONDERFUL SURVIVAL** discoveries that will frighten crem and keep you awake. rein make and imprese to maintain. compete in the business. best. A. Erickson, Koha. **HOLEVARD THENK WARMS** **WARRIOR TRUCKS, suitors, bogs and leather** Wardrobe trunks, suitors, bogs and leather quick delivery. phone fixed 1234. CONTRACTORS CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING STAUNTON LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OF BUSINESS WIRED, WE EXTEND CREDIT IS DESIRED. DORC, 621-500, 620 E. 30TH ST. WASHINGTON, CONSTITUTION, 212-755-2000. brick gate locks, cement foundations, ceiling panels, roofing, a specialty Fifth Avenue, Oakland 1856. FORMULAS HEER DOCTOR BOOK CONTAINS 200 FOR- mula's of making medicine, medicine hills, and herbs used in medicine; price lower Botanical Supply, 1507 Brush at De- troit, Mich. AGENTS If you are now making $25 per week or more or $50 per week or more, you may apply for the biggest money making preparation in the country today. As one of the largest and most widely advertised firms in the United States, we are the largest employer of men and women in every part of the country. Our product is one of proven merit, is well advertised and sold by mail in every state and in every county. We can we can upon to take care of our customers, of which there are thousands upon thousands all over the country. Instead of selling this product by mail at enormous expense we are appraising reli- able capital, and take care of this already established business. --- Your duties will be to demonstrate this knowledge by performing the following tasks from them, as well as those that ACCE d by performing them: 一 If your application is accepted your earnings and effort you stand at this work. We will accept your application at our office and WITHOUT ANY EXPENSE ON your own working hours and by your own own working hours and by your own --- This product SHOULD be, and WILL be, Thousand-dollar dollars worth of asserting his thoughts. Thousand-dollar dollars worth of asserting his thoughts. We are going to spend hundreds of thousand dollars to assert our thoughts in order to help our representatives still more of thousand dollars. Such an opportunity has never been offered before, you cannot offered to everyone and may never be presented to you again. If you believe yourself capable of taking an agency with such enormous possibilities, you should promote your community; if you want to make money more than ever, you should attend ME AT ONCE FOR ALL PARTICIPANTS. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MEN WE TRADE style made to measure and he general agent in spare time MJ predicts. Write quick mail to BUBBLE TAKER Consulting Co., Dept. 44 BUBBLE TAKER Consulting Co., Dept. 44 MAKE GOOD PAY TAKING ORDERS FOR MEN WE TRADE mongrained wavy, wavy, big demand; samples and agents items free. The House housing. 202, 202 Adelaide st., Indianapolis New York. AGENTS TO HANDLE RUBBLE APPLONES mongrained wavy, wavy, big demand; samples and agents items free. The House housing. 202, 202 Adelaide st., Indianapolis New York. FOR PEDIATERS, Natural Insurance Company of the Northwest, 2021 Michigan Ave. Ask for phone. Phone: 212-222-2222. WE ARE PLACING A Few LIVE AGENTS on this large opportunity to call the LA agent in New York. We can call or call La agent in New York. Phone: 212-222-2222. We are located in Birmingham, Meb. Can earn commissions of $290 per month. Particulars are in the Amherst, Meb. Company & Co., 2021 S. Meb. St., Chicago, Meb. If WANTED A BARBER - MEN WE TRADE Little Brother Product Co., 2021 Prudence St. Chicago, Meb. If WANTED A MEN - MEN WE TRADE MEN we trade make $3 per day introducing dress and other merchandise. Sampson free. Ecom- pany: 212-222-2222. WANTED - ERSONSHIELD PERSONS TO SOLVE INDIVIDUAL PROBLEMS Involved in 50 mL for persons in sample jewelry, Nolain Jewelry Firm, P. O. Box 1251, If FAST SELLING HOME TO HOLIDAY TABLES, big profit. Call for interview and sample art. Job location: 1251 Nolain Jewelry Firm, 1251 Nolain Street, New York, NY gay pool; experience not necessary. Call between 8 m; and 12 m. 1251 S. State Road, Nolain Jewelry Firm, P. O. Box 1251. BARRERS WANEED TO SELL AND USE 1 CARPENTER, 219 BROADWAY, Chicago, IL 219-645-6000 INSTRUCTION RELIGION IS CONFUSING EVERYBODY All denominations are asking when RE WHY are people continually killing each other WHY are people continually killing each other and seem not to be WHY? WHY men and women WHY are people continually killing each other unjustly? EVERYBODY IS BEHIND ME. WE SOLVE FOR THE GAY GROUP SHILKINMILK CURSORSHONING AGENCY STEADY WORK U. S. Government Needs Help Men and Women Vacations with pay. Information free. We are located in the School Dept. D. Morton Life Lifes. Indiana LEARN BUSINESS LAW—GET A MIDLUN from Chicago; technical education num- bers; business law; tax law; text book furnished; business letter writing also taught. Seed 20 counts in statu- ment. Send resume to Harrell E. Elmhurst Center Business department, 2020 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. Prof. DETROIT SCHOOL, CLOSING OUT, COM- PANY Talentownship, Va., Enrols Talentownship, Va. BUSINESS CHANCES roomers, Hent cheap, Terms, suitable for surfing business, employment office, etc., Telephone, lights, heat amm, established small office business, established small office business, Medicine, toilet and merchandise departments, Excellent monthly receipts; boers investiga- tion; coo having small capital. 2024 & STATE ST. ROOMS 105 DOUGLASS EXCHANGE SERVICE—WANT Wanted furnished rooms? Want kitted rooms? Want desirable tenants for your room? Want call Daughters Exchange Services Room 2024 & STATE ST. ROOMS 105 MUST SELL AT ONE FIRST CLASS FLOOR must have city for other business. Writ- ten by our people in Indianapolis, Ind. must have city for other business. Writ- ten by our people in Indianapolis, Ind. ICE CREAM PARLOR, ONE YEAR LEASE, 101-114, Indianapolis, Ind. ICE CREAM PARLOR, ONE YEAR LEASE, 101-114, Indianapolis, Ind. HOTEL TAYING $80 PER MONTH, Dresel 131 HAIRDRESSING Hairdressing, shampshower, mantelring, electrical face and soap treatment, Douglas M.W. We teach the course by mail. Diplomas given. Agents wanted. Slaughter System is very seldoo equaled and never excelled; is guaranteed to grow the hair in six weeks. Mine, Betty Jefferson Belle, 4325 Michigan Ave. Drexel Post, ad MADAME M. L. FAIR MEXICILIAN HAIR FOOD. Half greater 26c; temple grower 25c; all half goals made to order; half and scalp specialist, 4419 Prairie Ave., apc. 3; Dee 406, WANTED-AGENTS AND HAIRDRESSERS to see and use Mine, Waters' Hair Grower and Glaucon, Mine, Waters Thomas, Box 467, Maslow, Pa. LOANS MONEY EXCHANGED FOR THINGS MORE VALUABLE Business cleaning house; bar and sell all house; sell ITALIAN needs capital. I will get it for you if we can make a merger or wish to form a jury or corporation, we can. E.D. A. Shaklin and Cottage Grove ave., Chicago, IL. PART 1—PAGE 11 PERSONAL "The Mystic's Master Key" What is the Mystic's Master Key? It is the time key of the painting of person and person. It weak, suffering, unconscious humanity. It is the time key of the painting of spirituality. It shows the Mystic Wonder of Life. With this key you can walk in the Sacred Temple, with in and on the throne of the golden turn failures into success phenomena into the master instead of a slave. It tells why you need you are and what the future holds for you. It gives a gift hirtdato and one dollar for the Lesser Key. F. D. STARK, D. S. T. 4158 Calmet ave. Chicago, IL There's a solution to every problem, a cure for every ill, a right adjustment for every diserlant condition. Mine, Stark tells one what to do and how it is done. She reveals the fact that everybody can enjoy Life. Love, Peace and Prosperity here and now. It because of her singular understanding of human needs, people come from all parts of the land to see her. She gives you knowledge more precious than gold; while you and wealth that moth and rust cannot corrupt, our thieves can steal, nor Time and Eternity can take from you. Her spiritual advice may change your whole life. Mine, Stark may be exulted daily by appointment. 415 Calumet Ave. Chicago, Phone: Kenneth 2711. Readings by SECRETS OF LUCK, HEALTH AND LOVE REVEALED Tell me your problems! Let me help help! I have bronze teeth and bacons; where only one tooth is missing. I have a severe four, thoughts of ill-huck, encounters that harrow- ness. Received power to argue with how that would be done. I have no desire to do any communications attic confessional. Were today! Now! Enclose 100 stamps accepted. THE PSYCHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE Mine. Susp. Ingenieurs, Sept. 7, 287 7. St. State, Chicago, Ill. 1f HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? Weavered vitality, kidney, bladder troubles, generous, expiri, constipation, rheumatism, etc. 1. "Markhane's Building Compound and Blood Purifier," the new North Library, and others other fall. FREE Book, Markhane's Herb Co., 2627 S., State St., Chicago, Ill. 211. WOMEN! WOMEN! WOMEN! MAGIC MARVEL Washes clothes spotless white in 10 minutes without rubbing; absolutely guaranteed not to infure the dust clothing or hurt the hands, it is great for cleaning anything. Price per package, 20:5; 6 for $1.30; 1 dozen, $2.00, postpaid. R. L. FLUELLEN 3752 FEDERAL ST., CHICAGO, ILL. THONE BOUGLAS $65 YOU RHOROSCOPE FREE! 8. GARGILLS. who has unstained astrologers of national repute by his marvelous abilities in interpreting the science of Astrology, offers to demonstrate its possibilities to you—free of charge. Just send your birthday, year and a spectrum of your hair, the two-way with life to your postage and rest to your personal values for yourself. We're today. S. Gargilla, P. O. Box 271-Z, Boston, Mass. STRANGE POWER Are you undecided, unhappy, in doubt, unlucky, troubled, not well? Write confidently to Grace Gray. Do Young, "The Little White Mother." America's Illustrations Adress, "Make request freely for information, advice, assistance pertaining to matters interesting you. Is not you to make or postage for you unless you wish to do so gratuitously. Write this bebede woman immediately." GRACE GRAY DE YOUNG MIAMI, FLORIDA. AGENTS EVERYWHERE-TO SELL. NATIONAL NEGRI Directory; quick seller; everybody wants one. W. S. & J. Co., publisher, 245 Seventh Ave., New York City. VOTED HOROSCOTE, DESTIN'S SPINPOST, 1.50th-horrorcore, 25th-zine birthday, Zeld Gray, Box P-1421, Washington, D.C., of LURKY CHARMS, LODESTONE, SECURITY, event books. Effect catalog. Box 55, Sta. 1, New York. SUMMER RESORTS FREITA COTTAGE-NOW OPEN TO HER many friends and guests. Large, light, nice from a beautiful mountain view. Located in heart of Allerocklands, For particular write Alice L. Walker, Box 205, Lake Placid, N. Y. COMPLETELY FURNISHED COTTAGE, located on lake front, Idlewild, Mich. water in house, sleeping patch, etc. For particular write E. Garvin, care Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. MT. FOONO, PA. IDYLILD COTTAGE—Overlooking beautiful valleys, sweet with the fragrance and alame with the colors of exotic flowers. Board 510 week. Alloos Moore, manager. WANTED-BOARDERS AND ROOMERS: AN ideal place to spend vacation days; good fishing; boating near by. Mrs. Benny Wilkins, R. R. 2, Casperos, Mich. IDLEWILD, MICHIGAN-FREE CAMFUSE ground in Thompson's park. For reservation apply to L. D. Thompson Co., owners, 2621 N. State at, Chicago, Ill. FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT BY THE NORTHERN TRUST CO. 2922 PRAIRIE AVE. Flats from 20 to 600, including gas, steam and electric. Best conditions to car line. J. A. DEBUS, AGENT $295.00 Calumet are, 4 and 5 rooms; elec- tric room; 1000 square feet; to aitm; heat, heat or store water; rent $4.50 to $7.50. See Jailor or Homer & Becker 360 LINST ST. ATLANTIC 0700. 100 FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT Kitchenet Apartments ONLY, TWO AND THREE ROOMS, 400 sq ft, 400 sq ft, Pacific Atlantic 4211 Furnished, for sale or out-of-home business. computer office service, light, phone, information desk. 423 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, IL. 423 DAVIS DUGLAS 2014 SEWING MACHINES SWEING MACHINES * Cash or card, cash or card, portables, Singer cabinets, Singer dropboards, Singer cabinets, Singer dropboards, lifting condition, with atticum chairs. There number machines in this sale. Cash or credit machines in this sale. EXPRESSING Time for preamble routine: place your cursor over the line. Press ENTER. FEATURES: - FIXED: no change in the value of the variable. RESTAURANTS MRS. BEACLAIH BARNETT, OWNER Dellertassen and lumber; short orders. Meal tickets at reasonable rates. Our specialty is the old Southern style, tf FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS AMO AT 12 EACH-NOW ON SALE: ALEX- sander, famed book, the clausesmen direct from the publisher in two gearpand. No dealer or agency handle this book. Foster Book Supply, Box 207, Chicago Defender, Chicago, IL. PART 1—PAGE 12 SOMEBODY IS NOT TELLING WHOLETRUTH ```markdown ``` But Judge Heap Reads Between Lines "City versus Louis Williams," the clock of the morals court called on Friday morning. A few minutes later the girl, Mrs. Louis Williams, told she, she well dressed and appeared, stood before Judge Heap. Beside her stood a plain clothes policeman, Mortimer Golding, 43rd St. and Grand Blvd., and invited him to her home at 4322 Grand Blvd. first apartment. He told her, he friend, but would be down later. After a while he called at her home and placed her under arrest. "No you true!" Judge Heap asked Mrs. Williams. "No your home. This man is lying," the girl answered. She went on with her story. "When he said, 'and pretended to know me,' she said, 'and pretended to know me,' he shook his hand and said, 'Why, hello there.' I'm certainly glad you see again. Where are you?" "Well, maybe you are telling the truth, but -410 and costs." Judge Heap announced to Mrs. Williams. "Call the next case." LOVERS' QUARREL ENDS IN SHOOTING OF GIRL New York, N. Y., July 11. A lover's quarrel is believed by the police to have been the cause of the shooting, of 156 W., 125th St., who is in the Harlem on her right leg and another in her right ankle. The 125th St. station are searching for Herbert Stewart, 22, who is alleged to have done the shooting. She is the shooting occurred the street at the 125th St. and Lenox Ave. station of the subway, and a young man approach the girl and speak to her. She replied to what ever he was talking about by shaking her head negatively, when he gave shots at her. Three went wild. A number of passerside attempted apprehended the youth but he turned and pointed his gun, and escaped. DROWNS IN DESPLAINES Harry Lawson, 5550 S. Deerhaven Rd. Bloomington, IL 60601 plains river of Deplains, IL. YOUR SICKNESS INSTANTLY RELIEVED Hematinum, veterinary backache and hernias has piggy-backed eyelids all instantly relieved by Furious Kidney Kidney and Hematinum OneBottleWillConvinceYou of our world, cultures and start of our lives. We are happy and happiness. Give it a real Write it today. Send no money. You can pay the postman $215, which includes Fansler Manufacturing Co. 4616 S. Harman St., Marien, Ind. The above map shows the new transcontinental air mail route operating from New York to San Francisco in 34 hours and 45 minutes. Here-tofore the fastest mail trains have made the run from New York to San Francisco in approximately 88 hours and the run West to East in 100 hours. The course is diverted into three—New York to Chicago, Chicago to Cheyenne and Cheyenne to San Francisco. The postage is eight cents an ounce a zone, or 24 cents an ounce from coast to coast. AIRPLANE MAIL SERVICE STARTS Bright airplane mail service from New York to San Francisco, Cal., in 34 hours and 45 minutes began Tuesday, July 1. The first air mail out of Chicago started westward at 6:30 p.m. m. Tuesday, standard time, on a plane that left New York at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. The plane arrived in San Francisco Wednesday afternoon at 5:45. Hereforethe fastest mail train travels from New York to San Francisco in 64 hours and the run west to east in about 100 hours. The course is divided into three zones—New York to Chicago, Chicago to San Francisco, and San Francisco to Chicago. The postage is 8 cents an ounce a zone, or 24 cents an ounce from coast to coast. Special envelopes may be placed on the envelope played by the addition of the regular fee of 16 cents. Second Assistant Postmaster then manages the service would be available for 50,000,000 persons. It is intended to speed up mail service for a considerable distance of the direct line of For example, a person writing from Philadelphia to Los Angeles, a person writing from New York by rail, from there to San Francisco by plane, those by train. In Chicago air mail boxes will be found at Madison and LaSalle St. and Madison St. and Michigan Ave. Mail not for points on the airline will be forwarded from an air station without additional postage. THREAT LETTER IS STYLED BOGUS NEWS THREAT LETTER IS STYLED BOGUS NEWS According to a paragraph published in the newspaper of Chicago, George Franconi, living in a building at 967 Townsend St., has resigned. The building is partly occupied by members of the Race and the newspaper mentioned tries to tie it in with the statistic that it is a question whether white people or members of our group were responsible for the missile. Those acquainted with the situation regarding mixed tenancies are certain to be amused by claims of firsthand letters of hearsay of the sort being sent by Race folks, especially to white people. There are anecdotes of a city in which families of both races live in perfect harmony. Indeed, thinking people sort the problem of skyrocketing rents by the mobile grabbing爪弟s partly solved, for it is a well known fact that mobile grabbing爪弟s be imposed upon that line as are our poor, no-suited renter who attempts to meet constituent demands The writer of the paragraph mentioned is either a poor sample of local economic conditions. There is a chance that he claimed that a kind physician would pay to carry thought. It would be a safe bet to make that some evil-minded white person, who possesses five lives in unity, wrote that letter. Frangioli, who asked police protection on account of the damage, insisted that him were caused by something entirely away from his amiable relations, and the writer of this article would be surprised to learn otherwise. POISON KILLS COWS Driven, Bll. July 11—Poison brain mash spread by Harry Nass, a two county Cormorant, to kill army snakes. The snake index indicated. Two animals died and others were taken sick. The mash was put in piles in piles or rows thick enough to prevent movement, the county farm advice warned that the poison brain should be spread broadcast, very much as seed is sown, and should never be placed in piles. The county farm usually used to combat army worms. DR.WARDGETS APPOINTMENT AT TUSKEGEE Tuskegee, Ala., July 11—The Long hitter night carried on by Ku Klux Klan to go on. on by Ku Kin to keep a white man in charge of the United States Veterans Association, constituted in this city for the express purpose of "recruiting" veterans of our Race who were injured or otherwise. His duty came to this country, cause to an end with notice that Ward of Indian- apolis had received the appoin- ment to the institution. Dr. Ward. outcured during the When it was announced during the late President Hudding that a hospital would be placed here decommissioned to the care of our brethren there would up at once from the hospital there went up at once from the hospital of the South a cry that there were no physicians of our Race capable of managing the institution. The muttered a senator cried in washington by a senator cried in washington being quizzed, admitted that he did not even know where Tuskegee was beaten. This first public statement concerning the hospital declared that it would be manned only by physicians and nurses of the Race, and failed to keep that faith and placed a white doctor in charge with some physicians of our Race being forced to be placed over the hospital was also placed over the women's division. This action brought such a storm of protest from citizens of our other arrangements were specially made. At one time, when the promise of a hospital knight paraded the town in being realized then at any other time during the short life of the hospital, knighted knights paraded the town in being realized from the white nurse at the hospital. Physicians and nurses were threaten- ing groups were necessary to restore order. The appointment of Dr. Ward is not yet established. Dr. Ward was with the A. E. F. during the World war, and was made a reputation for himself for his knowledge of his profession. DR. PARRISH SENT TO JAIL WHEN ALIMONY IS OVERDUE DR. PARRISH SENT TO JAIL WHEN ALIMONY IS OVERDUE For failure to pay his wife, Mrs. Hattie C. Parrish, back alimony to the amount of $175 Dr. Engene W. Parrish with office at 435 E. 55th St. was ordered sent to the county jail but the dentist that the dentist had failed to keep his promise made to the court at a hearing weeks ago when he was ordered to pay her $15 a week for the support herself and child. Dr. Parrish Parish, dentist, will office at 435 E. K. 55th St. ordered sent to the county jail Lodge Joseph Sabath morning. Mrs. Parish, through her attorney, Alva Yates charges that he deceived had failed to keep his promise made to the court at a hour before weeks ago when he was ordered to pay her $15 a week for the sup- port of herself and child. Dr. Parish Tuesday Dr. Parish produced $15 as part payment on the alimony Bates appeared before the court and asked that he be released and his case continued until July 28, placing in the record that he was so cited for inpatient treatment that he produced the remainder of the money. Several months ago Dr. Parrish fell ill when he failed to provide for his wife and child. He pleaded that he be submerged in debt and the court ordered him to be deprived, for him to meet his creditors. His second failure resulted in Dr. Parrish is a graduate of Meharry Medical college, where he was the dental assistant instructor in the dental department. Mr. Parrish was formerly a school teacher. STEAL RING Pine Bluff, Ark, July 11—Charged with the value of valuable dinner with the family of valuable dinner. Hutchinson have been arrested and placed in the city fail here. According to Miss Bille Levine (white), but she say when they arrested Miss Hutchinson they found the ring Hutchinson piece of paper hidden under a pillow. JUDGE FINES WOMAN Miss. Maggie Cooley, 33 W. 19th St., was fined £5 and costs by Judge Alfar Ehnerhardt of the South Clark County Court. The order required. She was accused of attempting to shoot Miss Mary Holmes, 3213 Wentworth Ave. She denied the charge, but claimed that she was the other woman in the air to gristle the other woman. FALLS OUT WINDOW A tainting spell caused from grit Mrs. McClare McDrew, 28, 231 Wahsho Ave. to fall from her window to the sweat. She sustained minor inju- lities. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Six persons were killed and 16 o'er crashed into the rear of the fast rail Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail morning. June 30. Both trains were on block signals. J. A. Yiplatt, Pullman A. J. Sims, another perter, also of Coaches of the Pullman are shown coaches. More Than For Illiterates JAPAN Six persons were killed and 16 others injured when a solid mail train crashed into the rear of the fast eastbound passenger train No. 2 of the train line in the city of Chicago on Monday morning, June 30. Both trains were behind schedule and failed to observe block signals. J. A. Triplett, Pullman porter of Chicago, was killed and A. J. Sims, the porter, also of Chicago, was injured. The heavy steel coaches of the Pullman are shown crashing through the old-style wooden coaches. More Than Four Million Illiterates to Cast Votes Washington, D. C. July 11.—More than 4,000,000 literists will be entitled to vote in November for President of the United States and members of congress, the Literacy Commission of the National Education association stated in a report submitted at the association's convention here recently. Another report disclosed that a poll of 8,000 teachers throughout the country indicated the majority of them were in favor of lengthening the school year. The Literacy report, presented by Mrs. Cora W. Stewart of Frankfort, Arkansas, on April 25, 1932, geknowledgeless literists in the United States, the commission is convinced that there are more than double this number, either were they not acknowledged, or they concealed their literacy. The report emphasizes that more than 3,000,000 of the geknowledged illiter Mrs. Mary C. Bradford, Colorado State Superintendent of Public Education, received a number of classroom teachers, said a majority of 8,000 teachers who responded to a question about the presentation of the presentation is too short for the amount of work to do. Those who favored a more school-based presentation to supervised study, the questionnaires were said to have shown that the teachers brought their students to many subjects had to be taught. AMERICAN TRAVELER SEES BRIGHT FUTURE FOR AFRICA AMERICAN TRAVELER SEES BRIGHT FUTURE FOR AFRICA Hampton, Va., July 11.—The thing that impressed me most in Africa was the tremendous variety of languages of Charlestonville, Va., president of the Jeanes and Slater boards, in his recent address before a mass meeting of ministers, teachers and farmers in Opden Hall, Hampton institute. The nations differed among them more than custom, customs, language and religion. I was longest in Kenya, an English colony five times larger as the state of Tanzania; there were languages in Kenya, not to speak of the differences in the people. The national differences are very striking. Another striking thing is the improvement in the condition of the women. The men used to do the work of their own accord this has stopped. This is a great step forward. There are government workers going about their work better. The natives raise good toast and cotton. In one country the production of cotton is growing appreciably. England is determined to "The one thing that struck me on the way down the coast is the determination of the natives to have education. I went out in the country and saw what the people themselves were doing. Those people are finding out how to keep their interest; that is, education, and that they are determined to get it. Missionary students have started schools. In one school we are teaching them how to work on slates and all were interested in my seeing their slates. They appreciated my interest. In Africa, where the students who attended had to pass an examination more difficult than required by any college in America. There were 70 genuine college students and a fine medical school is going to be established there." FOUND GUILTY Pine Beach, Ark, Ark. July 11—George Lewis was found guilty of assault on a deputy court here and was sentenced to one year in the state penitentiary. Lewis is charged with having shot at Deputy Constable Branson on the side side of the river several weeks ago. GOES INSANE ON FOURTH Springfield, Ill. July 11.—H O. Bryant, a well-known citizen of this city and proprietor of a barbershop, has been remanded to the hospital for the seizure at J.C. Howey, J.A. Dearborn St. was instantly killed when he was struck by an engine. LOUISVILLE AGAIN BOWS TO PREJUDICE Girls Abused by Cops; Insulted by Court Louisville, Ky., July 11. The board of education issued an order indefinitely discontinuing work at the Normal school, which institution gives classes to members of our place in this section. This action comes as the result of a "severe reprimand" given by Margaret Taylor and Miss Naomi Anthony, who were accused in police court recently of disorderly conduct involving two roughneck park policemen. The two teachers, it is reported, accompanied a group of children to the park where the police case was brought up in court. Miss Taylor was dismissed on account of lack of evidence, while Miss Case was brought up in court. Prudence ran at the trial. The school for an indebted period the board fell just a little short of dismissing Misses Taylor and Anthony, charging them with having exceeded their rights in protecting the children. The board also gave notice that an officer or principal instructing pupils could be deemed founters of discord and breeders of ill will and will be summarily dismissed from the school. For some time the board of park commissioners has been trying to give the impression that the parks, collected from our people, are for "white people." This sentiment was clearly upheld in the decision handed down by the board and the burglar conduct of the two bluecoat bullies. The closing of the school and the repumping of the teachers is a veritable expression of the board's disapproval of education for our poor, which the department to aspiring and rising Race youth in this section. GIRL THREE YEARS OLD IS AUTO VICTIM Woman Driver Freed by Coroner's Jury A coroner's jury investigating the death of little 3-year-old Delora Caldwell, 2725 Wentworth Road investigating the bleaching Kew Gardens Away daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Calbwell, who died and finally injured Sunday evening at 11:30 a.m. Dearborn driven by Mrs. Eva Scott, 5210 Blossoms. Ave. diet of acid exposed to acid Delora Caldwell dental death, and Scott of all blame Little Dolores, accompanied by her mother and several friends, were walking last on St. Stern on their way to attend the ceremony of the Presidency of the Province. They had received Degranton St. and were half way across when Mrs. Scott took a sharp turn near the front of the room, then made a standing path of the moving car, but her warning was unheeded by Mrs. Scott and the child was impaled to the ground. The child was held by the floor of the car. The let rear wheel passed completely over the body, Patricia E. Cosgrove (white), 6229 Sarcampo and the child rushed it to the hospital, but it was dead before aid could be administered. The body was then removed to Plymouth Unclebrush parish Cottage Grove Ave., where the impress was held. The Mrs. Scott stated to the jury that she had driven the car for more than 10 years and this was her first incident. EXODUS PUTS DENT INTO LYNCH RECORD Tuskegee, Ala., July 11.—The South is blowing its single leg over the fact that it has only had five lynchings in the past 100 years, who inbibit this portion of our civilized globe have been so busy attempting to keep the wolf away from the door and fighting the wolf that they have increased their glorious record which runs into the thousands, that is murders by mobs that are publicly known and broadcasted by newspapers. For example, the swung by the rope, while the mob mobled. But in that year the lazy cracker didn't have to work the cotton fields, and lynching was his purpose. The exodus has decreased his large number to pick from and the women, who are so scorned "assaulted" after the exodus, to work with men of our Race are now in the field working from sun to sun. SUBRENDERS TO SHERIFF Rock, Ark. July 11—Will Jones, an employee of the Woodson Company, and wounded Mrs. Mattie Moore, has surrendered to Sheriff Homer Adelson at a locker released on a bail of $1,000. Mrs. Moore, who was brought to the Royal Circle of Friends hospital following shooting, is reported much improved. ASSAULTED BY HUSBAND A quarrel between Mrs. Georgia Steele, 30, 4619 Federal St., and her husband, Robert Steele, 4405 Wabash Ave., while in front of 4425 Wabash Ave., brought scores of pedestrians to the scene when the screams of her husband clashed with a knife in her chest, wrist and hand. FOUND GUILTY --- Warning When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations---AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. others injured when a solid mail train stbound passenger train No. 2 of the head, near Buda, HI, early Monday, behind schedule and failed to observe an porter of Chicago, was killed and chicago, was injured. The heavy steel rashing through the old-style wooden Four Million to Cast Votes SEEK FUNDS FOR POOR DEMOCRATS Latest dispatches from Madison Square Garden disclose the fact that the Democrats who came North so stubbornly two weeks ago to nominate a president, are stranded a long, long way from home and their purpose is being started in the South and other sympathetic points to help the delegates tide over the crisis. The Democrats are being the first to foresee this catagrophy and already has a substantial subscription under way to help Democrats. Col. Jim (Democrat) Diamond who was transported to New York from his humble home in the Dixie State College, called themselves his friends and paraded him through the streets of New York for their entertainment and the humiliation of those who called themselves his friends and paraded him in their scramble to get enough to eat for themselves. The foe old man was last seen in Jersey City, where he got golden in their scramble to get enough to eat for themselves. The foe old man was last seen in Jersey City, where he got golden in their scramble to get enough to eat for themselves. If he is successful it will be because Northwestern people and not Dixie Kluxers Verily history has repeated itself. A little more than a half century ago, the South were newspaper readers of the South were back home who had been summarily halted in their Northern junt by way of Gottsburg. After four years they found that they could not get back home, and they were could not get back home. This time they did get to New York, but New York won the fight and they are further from home than they were with greater difficulties before them. If there is such a thing as bad luck, it follows in the wake of those who follow the jack-ass and from present times, it sometimes overtakes them. Stock For Sale We offer for sale: Rickelbauer Motor capital stock, Motor Car Security corporation preferred and common ownership, many of Detroit preferred and common. The above stocks are divided papers and have been from three to 14 years old and well established corporations. For further information write the following large company, John T. Gordon, 50 W. 54th St., a director of Pyramid Aviation, southwest abled to Nashville, Tenn. during the work to attend the funeral expenses of his uncle, a well-known citizen of that city. Warni When you ask for rations—be sure the wrong package—just because the original Dr. FREK proven their men are getting the Whitener Prep TUTE. Progress of Natives in Africa Worries England in England Progress of Natives in Africa Worries England Letter Contents Were Less Than He Said; Jailed Pine Buff. Ark., July 11. Charged with Biting a false claim with the United States postal authorities, L. H. Spraight, well known citizen of this city, has been held to the grand jury, following a hearing before Commissioner A. L. Burnett. According to the police, Spraight registered a letter in the Lake Village postoffice during the latter part of February. The letter was reported as lost. It is charged that in billing his claim with the Lake Village postal authorities, Spraight said that the letter contained $5. Following a search by government officials the letter was recovered and it was found that it only contained 12. Spraight's bond was fixed at $500. UNDERIZING CASH BACK IF ANY SATIRY FIRED Roadside Cash 15.46 South Bldg. 84. Tower Navy Blue, Copper Allison Brown of Class. SELMA MAY G2. Wicker Park Station. 2022 S. Shale St. Tuesday morning at Provident hospital. He had been recently ill for the past ten days. Dr. Trice was graduate of Haworth University. Medical school and pre- ceived a short while in Indian Tribes. He is re- coming to this city. He was a member of Oliver Hospital and an ordained Dr. C. D. Trice KNOXIT PROPHYLAGIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infections diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. EVERY MAN who has been in the Army or Navy knows that Sanitues Prevent Infection 95.5 cents for $1.00 At All Drugges THE SANITUBE CO., Newport, R.I. BLOOD DISEASES No Matter How Bad or Old the Case or the Gass used for FREE Booklet about the germs in the blood secret and chronic over 25 years in the blood secret and chronic Washington, D.C. Room 498, Chicago, IL. the acid ferring and e epa- you ived The have you Skin TI- r's NS 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 POINTMENT 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 25c packages. The 25c also oatment contains three times as much as the 25c size. 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 25c pack- mages. The 25c also ointment contains three times as much as the 25c aloe. ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparation you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you package. Hundreds of people have been deceived because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have merit and when you buy them, you know you the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Preparations---AND TAKE NO SUBSTI- --- ```markdown ``` "Meanwhile statistics go to show that the British army has already commenced, more especially among the English forces, the invasion beds in the union last year. DR. TRICE, CHICAGO PHYSICIAN. IS DEAD Dr. Charles D. Trice, who for the past 21 years has been a prestigious physician in this city with offices in 2002 S. State St. passed away at Presidency hospital. He had been an elderly past ten days. A. H. ```markdown ``` In Trice was graduate of University of Chicago. Medica tion and practiced a short while in Martha's Vineyard occurring to this city. He was a surgeon of Oliver and an ophthalmologist. Baptist church. Dr. C. D. Treese and an ordained book an active part in all articles of the Baptist denomination. He was also a member of the Medical association. The had several fraternal connections, among which were the Masons, Ekk. K. of the U.K. and D. of the U.K. and D. of A. He was a stockholder in the Binga State bank, the Victory Life Insurance company and several MONEY We are pleased to announce that we have received the following Credit Party. Dept. G Chicago He is survived by his wife, Miss Lance Trice; a son, De. Dee; a daughter, Amanda Murray, Miss Hana Fonseca and Mrs. Mary Bather of Cifton Forge, Va. Miss Elizabeth of Cifton Forge, Cifton Episcopal church, Stist St. and South Park Ave., Saturday morning. FOBS STORE Bison, Ark, July 11—George Williams and Grady Sanders of Cumbern, Ark, celebrated the Fourth-bearly robbing the store of the bank, and dilled their coins with shoes and clothing they went to Culpeper's home, called him to the door and robbed him of $60 in cash. Overcooked the couple and recovered the boot. Both are being held by the police. HOLD CONVENTION Kewanee, Ill. July 11.—The fourth annual session of the Allen Christian Endeavour League, Women's Mee-See, will be held on Saturday, July 12, a convention of the West Chicago conference convened zero Monday morning at Bethel A. M. E. church, of the five churches in the area, and will continue to Saturday, July 12. don't take the wrong package Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. k for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Name Address ```markdown ```