Chicago Defender

MANY KILLED IN KANSAS CITY EXPLOSION MUSICIANS MEET IN CONVENTION AT CLEVELAND ILLINOIS SHERIFF FOILS MOB --- USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS ELECTED TO LEAD N.Y. WOMEN'S CLUBS Poughkeepsie, N. Y., July 25—despite the fact that the nomination committee of the Empire State Federation of Women's clubs, headed by Mrs. M. Waller-French, failed to bring in the name of Mrs. M. C. Lawton for president, the convention, which was in annual session here, overthrew the action of the committee on July 17, and re-elected Mrs. Lawton for the 100th time as president. Mrs. Lawton, who was a recent delegate to the Republican national convention, and who, like Mrs. Lawton comes from the state of Illinois, slate for re-election as treasurer, was re-elected on the Lawton tidal wave. The action of the federation came about after some of the most astute politicians and marked the women as master politicians. It seems that those opposed to Mrs. Lawton had planned to use Mrs. Arthur Oliver of Albany as a tryout against Mrs. Lawton, the plans calling for her nomination by the commission, and a stronger candidate was to be nominated, but when the committee's report was brought in and adopted by the commission, the Lawton faction realizing that one had been "put over on them," when they voted for adoption of the report, tried to rescind the action of the commission, and the organization, this could not be done, so the Lawtones showed that they were in complete mastery of the constitution, the constitution of the constitution, and nominated from the floor, with the result that Mrs. Lawton and Mrs. Fayer were chosen almost by acclimation. The other officers chosen were: Mrs. M. S. Wright, vice-president; Rithea; Mrs. Tille Harden, corrector; Mrs. Tille Harden, president; Mrs. Theresa Marie, recording secretary; Newburgh; Mrs. R. E. Berkley, organizer; New York city; Mrs. G. Page, chapman; Corona; Mrs. Sadie Saunders, history officer; Mrs. Hazel Frazier, chairman of the executive committee; New York city, and Mrs. M. D. James, auditor, New York city. The federation met on April 15, 17, at the A. M. E. Zion church, of which the Rev. H. W. Allen is pastor. They were the guests of the Poughkeepsie club of which Mrs. Tille Harden is president, from 125 organizations, which came from all parts of the state. On the first day after the convention had been properly organized, ports were made and adjournment was taken until the evening, at which time Mayor H. M. Lovechke, Mrs. Josephine Holmes-Praizer responded. The mayor was so interested that he remained all evening. On the second day the principal port was closed to the president and the symposium that was conducted in the afternoon, Mrs. Lawson, visibly scored the present-day tendencies of the young industry and the manner of dress. She also urged that action be taken to encourage the young people to enter the various industries and the manner of the anti-lynching movement, and denounced the Klu Klux Klan in no uncertain terms. She also called attention to the progress being formed since the last session. At the symposium in the afternoon many prominent men and women took part, number of women present. Among those who took part were: J. W. Johnson of the N. A. A. C. P. J. H. Hubert of the Urban Country from Haut, Dr. W. R. Lawton, Mrs. Mary Ross Haynes of the national board of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Ernestra MacDonald of the white community on Rexa, Columba. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION: 3135 INDIANA AVENUE IANS M NOIS Duelists Hit Each Other in Board Bill Tilt Warren, Ark. July 25—In a pistol fray, fought between James McClendon, 24, and "Doc" Jarrett, both duelists are reported to have been seriously injured. McClendon was shot through the chest and is not expected to live, while Jarrett, whose jaw was broken in two places by bullets, recover, according to physicians. The shooting was the result of a quarrel between the two men at McClendon's home in the Ghost Neck settlement, where the shooting took place. EXPLOSION IS FATAL TO MANY By CHARLES A. STARKS Kansas City, Mo. May 25—More than a score of persons were killed and wounded as the result of a triple shooting on the 18th floor and Tracy early last Thursday morning, entailing several thousands of dollars property loss and causing one of the most frightful and disastrous catastrophes ever witnessed in this city. The explosion took place about 2:30 o'clock on the morning of Thursday, when the occupants of the occupant's house blowing a wide hole in the Tracy Ave. wall of the building, the force of which sent the narrow, rickety window of Smith's drug store, 40 feet away. The stairway rendered the only means of exit for the tenants on the second floor. The subsequent explosions followed the first, after which the building was a mass of flames. The eries of the trapped inmates went up with the volume of smoke and the impotency of fire. Firemen (from the station No. 11) who knew the location of the building from reaching adjoining buildings, were powerless to rescue the tenants, and the stairway on the 18th st. side, struggling to make way to the windows. Firemen worked heroically at the sapling hole where the Tracy Ave. stairway collapsed, and streams of water into tenants crowded at its edge but in vain. Ladders were extended alongside the toothed edge of the stairway, where they were raised, the wall fell and firemen, Earl Harvey of company No. 10, and John Hayden of company No. 6, were showered under the rain of fire. The result of injuries sustained. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY MEET IN S SH POLICEMAN WILLIAMS LAID TO REST (Picture on Page 3) One of the largest funerals ever held here was that of Police Officer James A. Williams, who died last week after being wounded inflicted by four bandits when he surprised them in the act of holding up a white man and engaged in a pistol duel with them. The servicemen were then arsoned at the Metropolitan Community center, 3115 Giles Ave., with the Rev. W. D. Cook officiating. The attorney was rested by the Rev. J. A. White, who progressive Community church, which revealed to friends that Williams was born in Austin, Texas, but was reared in New York, where his body was taken for medical heads were bared and tears flowed freely as the body of Williams, reposing in a gray broached casket in a police officers' beers, Police Officers Cazell Whitley, Joseph Owens, Ernest Savage, Lucien South, William Holmes and Young E. Hummer, while the police Sergeant James B. Tucker, played "God Be With You" Till We Meet Again," with the escort, under the command of Sergeant Haymond E. Hummer. Attired in full uniform, Capt James J. McMahon, accompanied by Sergeant Phillip Fitzsimons and his private secretary, Officer J. J. Sulphur, who remained in the wake of the murders. The musical program was in charge of Mrs. Carrie South, wife of Mamie Bogn pressed at the piano accompanying Madame Bertha Tryce, who sang "Face to Face," and Mona Bogn pressed Officer Palmer Walker rendered a saxophone solo, followed by Sergent James B. Tucker in a baritone solo. Several vocal numbers were rendered by Mona Bogn, and Ceciline Brown-Holiday, Udish Fisher-Burton, Carrie South, Helen Townley-Morgan, and D. T. Birden. Resolutions from the Policecon's Musical, Social and Benevolent association were offered and read by Police Officer Fred Goodwin and taps by Spanish-American war veteran with ElethiN Illinois, company E. Funeral arrangements were in derelict parlors, 3419 State St., where the inquest into the death of Williams was held Thursday under Deputy Coroner Thunn. States Attorney Robert K. McCormick, representative, Assistant States Attorney Harry Meneley, to take care of the state's case, 3419 State St. widow of the slain officer, stated that her husband had told her that the first shot fired of him had slattered his right arm, and he was at the scene. Police officer he had fought with one arm the best that he could, having succeeded in wounding Nathan (Curley) Paulette and to be the actual slayer of Williams. Walter Harris, 514 Bunker St., confessed that he was going through the man's pockets, and Curley was holding a gun to the door when they were there. He was the next to the set. Charles Hollis, 546 F. 478 St., and Clarence Mitchell, 2808 Indiana Ave., confessed that they participated in the hold up and having fired a shot through allough Hollis with a fully loaded gun when arrested by Sergeant "Jack" Dawe. Captain McMahon had slept day or night, hoping that he would be able to retrieve the hidden under cover since the slaying and whom Williams gave his life to protect. His vigilance was rewarded when Officer William Thomas appeared before him, and the man on his desk, who had found it hidden under the steps where he and Officers Sutton and Thompson had arrested Harris a few days previous. He the identification card of Clarence I. Jager, 6327 Ellis Ave., teller in the Equitable Trust (Continued on Page. 4, Column 8) CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1924 Ruins of building at E. 18th St. and Tracy Ave., Kansas City, Mo., where the bodies of 15 men, women and children have already been recovered. It is thought that many more have perished. BABY SEES MURDER OF MOTHER One Killed, One Injured 14-15 Gutman, Miss. Joe — Arnie Wiley was killed and "Dod" Dead is confined to a local hospital in a serious condition as a result of having a broken leg. The killing occurred at the Lamin Hardwood company's plant, several miles north of this city. The coroner's inquiry, the company at the coroner's request, Henderson accused Wiley and Red of conveying information to the Lamar authoritarian. A quarrel followed and the killings resulted. Police are searching the elderly here in an effort to capture the man, who escaped after the shooting. FIGHT OVER ROOM RENT Quietly, Wiley and Red trene Patrick and Mary Harris when they were fighting over room rent at 2523 State St. trene was fired $350. Mary drew a fine of $10 and costs THE DEATH TRAP E. 18th St. and Tracy Ave., Kansas City, children have already been recovered. It is He Broke Just About All the Arkansas Laws Little Rock, Ark. July 17.—Cleve Simpson of this city, a character under suspicion, was arrested on new charges of larceny, violating the pistol law in carrying concealed weapons and assault with intent to kill, the last of which was dropped at the preliminary hearing in Municipal court. He was hound over to the Grand jury on the larceny charge and was fined $150 on the other two charges. Simpson was arrested after he was reported to have stolen chickens from several coops and an automobile kit. He was shot in the right thigh during the pursuit by officers. About five months ago Simpson escaped from the pentagonal courtyard of a seven-year term for grand larceny and burglary. OFFICER BROWN KILLS GUNMAN Buried with thoughts of the recent slaying of his brother officer by youthful bandits. Officer Joseph Brown was his brother's beat Sunday afternoon when he encountered with a suspicious bulle in his pocket. He commanded to the man to halt was ignored. He ordered his pace with Officer Brown close upon his body. Officer Brown called to him the second time. This also was ignored. Joseph Brown CIN Turning the corner of 25th and State Sis. the man wheeled suddenly with a revolver in his hand. Quickly, he pulled the trigger, quicker. The man fell to the pavement with a bullet wound through his head and another in his side. The man was shot, the gatter, where it was recovered by Officer Brown. The man was identified as Henry Wills, 32, who lived in the Bronx. At the impost Tuesday morning at the Miller & Major undertaking parlers, 361f St. State, Officer Brown was exonerated and commended for his bravery in the discharge of his duty. MUSICIANS IN ANNUAL MEETING BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Cleveland, Ohio, July 25—Cleveland has welcomed the delegates to the National Association of Negro Musicians with open arms and the local committee has worked hard and successfully and the delegates are highly pleased with their reception. The board of directors met at the Cedar Ave. branch of the V. M. C. A. Musicians of the City of White, prestigious. Many important matters were taken up and discussed. A full report was submitted to the board of the case of Deacon Johnson, who, it is charged, had misappropriated some of the funds of the association, matters had been very successfully handled by the attorney. The executive secretary, Henry L. Grant, submitted a general report of his work during the year. A helpful suggestion from the Chicago local was presented by Mrs. M. J. Anderson in session. Gives Scholarship A letter of appreciation and thanks was presented by the secretary, Miss Alice C. Simmons, from Miss Marlon C. Simmons, from the payment of the $199 scholarship awarded her by the national association. This enables Miss Anderson to continue her studies uninterrupted and to pay the $199 scholarship money was well placed, for Miss Anderson has made an excellent record during the past year, having appeared as solos in the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra. A banquet and get together program was held Monday night at Antioch University church, the Philadelphia University church, J. Wesley Jones of Chicago presided. The church was crowded to capacity and many of the delegates had arrived and were presided over by the Rev. Mr. Dabney and the Rev. Mr. Williams. The meeting was especially attractive, as it gave the public an opportunity to meet the delegates, the organization, upon the rostrum and made short, interesting talks upon being introduced. Henry L. Grant, who was the first president of the organization, their support of the association and then gave a short history of the origin and purpose of the national organization. R. Nathaniel Dett, the (Continued on Page 5) NATIONAL EDITION LYNCHING IS AVERTED WHEN PRISONERS ARE TAKEN TO ANOTHER CITY DITCHES SCHOOL TO WOMEN ARRIVE FOR GO BATHING, DROWNS GREAT CONVENTION Mound City, Ill. July 25.—Three men, two of whom are said to be from Memphis and one from Cairo, who were arrested as suspects in the murder of Daisy Wilson (white) of Villa Ridge, and whose lives were threatened by a mob here and at Mounds, were led to safety behind the walls of the Illinois state penitentiary at Menard on Wednesday morning. As a result of the demonstrations, Governor Small ordered Company K. 150th Illinois infantry, to proceed here to assist in restoring order. When they were held was the holding up of the store of I. C. Wilson, who was said to have been severely beaten last Monday night at the neighborhood, and the shooting of his friend, who came to the rescue of her father, by one of the men. A pose of several hundred men surrounded the neighborhood all day Tuesday, but the strayers could be found. A score of men were arrested and released with the exception of one man, who Two men were also taken into custody by Illinois Central detectives. These three formed the objective of the angry mob, which wildly stormed the city. The father of the girl was unable to identify either of the men as the girl's slayer, but the rowdy gang paid no attention to this and continued to attack the men, who were held as suspects. All during the day the search for the slayers continued. An inquest was held, at which time a large number of suspects were identified, the mystery of the shooting of the girl and the heating of her father remained unsolved. The coroner's jury returned the verdict of death at the end of an unidentified death. While this was going on, the crowd A verdict of accidental death was rendered by a coroner's jury investigating the death of little 10-year-old John Rowell, who was drowned early Monday morning while swimming at the 29th St. bathing beach. The testimony given at the inquest held at the Ernest A. Williamson Understaking parlor, 5141 S. Staten Ave., John accompanied him to the beach. Carrie, and left home at an early hour to attend the summer session of the Raymond school, 66th St., when he was beaten at school for 10 minutes, and several friends decided to indulge in a swimming recreation at the beach. While swimming, he ventured beyond the safety line and was drowned, Kenneth Hamilton, 3935 South St., was sunk and a fittle effort to escape him. Police recovered the body. The boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rowell, 5214 S. LaSalle St., a member of Carter's Temple church. MAN ACCUSES OFFICER Henry Jackson, 4016 Grand Blvd. appearing in court with a blackened eye and other bruises, stated to Judge George R. Holmes that he had been killed by a police officer without provocation. Jackson and Mrs. Helen Williams, 3241 Union Ave. were arrested by the offender in front of 3544 Grand Blvd. Clifford Williams; husband of Helen, stated that he had begged with Jackson to let his wife alone and not give her moonshine. FINED FOR CARRYING WEAPONS Little Rock, Ark., July 23—Harris Austin and Andrew Lewis were arrested concealed and unregistered weapons. Austin and Lewis were found guilty in Municipal court and each received $60 and costs by Lewis, who ordered the weapons destroyed. 24 PAGES OSION NATIONAL EDITION PRICE TEN CENTS ELAND MOB AVERTED ONERS ARE NOTHER CITY WOMEN ARRIVE FOR GREAT CONVENTION Great preparations are being made by Chicagoans, who have always been known for their hospitality, to entertain the thousands of delegates and visitors to the convention of the National Federation of Colored Women's clubs, which opens with a public meeting at Wendell Phillips high school in Chicago. Convention this year, it is said, will be the greatest hold yet, the educational issue being the main topic. Among the prominent women who have already reached the city for the convention are Miss Halle Q. Brown, the national secretary; Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Tuskegee, Ala., honoree; Carlson Horne, Brooklyn; Mrs. Robesee St. Taylor, Georgia; Miss Burnett, editor of the Queens Gardens of Ohio, and Mrs. Bass, president of the Arkansas delegation. Expected in the city during the meeting and arrangements are being made to have him make an address. Dr. W. Ross, president of the convention, will also be there during the convention. Mrs. Johanna Snowden-Porter, in an interview with a Defender representative, said that she will surpass all others and that the educational drive which will benefit the city will be the greatest effort put forth in this line by any organization. An annual program has been arranged for Summer 2014 when the office of those already in the city will wilt at the Red Caps club 3441 Wabash Ave. Miss Haila Quinn will be in charge of the meeting which will begin at 4:30 p. m. TRAIN VICTIM DIES Covington, Ky., July 25—Mrs. E. F. Cunningham, died in St. Elizabeth hospital here Sunday evening from injuries received when an automobile hit her while she was striving to a train here several weeks. Mrs. Nora Torma, a lifelong friend of the deceased, is in a critical condition with injuries received in the wreck. fips ee ie feo eee PRA, GM 55 5 Sa cept Ges \aiaiceee AE Ves Ree OD ae ee) CPA \ Ace ge” NE Bi Ee ih) YS lent Aw N (ete Naess Hear Clara Smith sing “ MEAN PAPA, * ” turn in your key and “ 9 BACK. Woops BLUES on COLUMBIA RECORD. 14033 D LisTEN, everybody! Here's a record so full of Nome setose” that Hf shere are any loose Keys Iyiog around, they'll jump right up on the phonograph. Turn in your feet at the Columbia Dealer's store to-day and get this powerful record. And while soars there, sien to serae cuore Columbia etorde and take them home too. se remember that the finest talent_among colored artists makes records exclusively Tor Columbia. You are always sure to fed ine rade you want, as you want ib, ai Oe Golenbia "Dantes nore 1f you want the finest phonograph ever, be sure to buy the New Columbia. Every model is a wonder. COLUMBIA PHONOGHAPH CO, Inc, Mew Yost Ciy NEW PROCESS RECORDS ACTION MUST REPLACE UR COMPLAINTS Sintesvilie, N.C. July 2h.—In joing to onder the Zou) annual ses- Sinn ot The Grand Lodge of Kntehta fetoethiss on the 16th, inthe First Trjsint church, Statesville, Dre J. W. Jone ‘ot Winston-Salem, rand iaueeliar, told the | members of Reeth Carolina to stop complaining and commence to do something, fer complaints and wailing would aval rhe netting, “Ae a rae" he sald, “the Negro mist win hie way ap to elviization ay other racer have done. nnd he must Tear. that elvilization ik not A gannent to he purchased at “some Aopartment store and warn off on fires fitting, but ‘must he earned through industry, honesty. reliability and thrift, “orth Carolina is the state of on- portunities, And every man, woman or child, recurdless of zce or color. can enjoy it if they will, You Tave ‘he opportunity, mow use i. This North -Carolina ‘soll never ala draw ihe color Tine and never will: ‘get hold or {t and reap the wealth which God has fixed therein for ya, “The Nexto Knights. of Pythins stand for Iaw and order. and we are opnoxed to crime, criminality, meh vletenca, Ienching and everthing Hee-which would bring. a blot on The Eeod mame of our wonderful state. We have. given ‘to the nation as many “representative ‘men a8 any ‘thier state in the Union ‘Tho Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias and the Grand Court of Calanthe, the feminine lranch. Yprought. to the elty over. 1,000 men and Women from al party of the State, who are. working for ihe moral, intellectual and Industrial wp- ifuing of thelr ponple. Dr. J. W- Benes, the grand chancellor. inane Of the leading physicians of his race in America and a recoznized leader of ids people. By ‘unanimous vote the eine and common. vente Ieadership af Dr. Sones wax recognized by his election as grand chancellor “for” another Fear. The other elflcers elected Sere: F.C. Hester, Belle Haven, Vice grand chancellor: W. George Avant, Durham. grand master of Yorke: J. A. Honner, grand prelate: JM. Avery, grand master of ex heauior: W. IB. Windrar. Greensboro, rand Keeper of records and=seai: E.F. Rich, Rocky Mount, grand tee turer; CS. Te A, Taglar, Charlotto, grand marshal; “D. W.’ Chestnut, Aehmtngton. grand medical rerister: Edward Tete, grind master of arms: FP. Pitman, Wilmington. stand fnner’ guard: Richard” Haywood, Faicih ervend outer quoré. Lanisvilie, Ky, July _23—Pollce seote called by Exalted Ruler C. 1. Tenes af tke Mue Grass lodze No. 182, 1.8. FO. E, at a meeting af the Inage in order, tn tout another Silicial pf Mie Elks’ body. Eateemed Tnval Knight Phil Wiggins. The wo officiale of the Jodee are said to have engazed {nan Aareu- ment concerning same technical part of he Inve, whieh Fextlted In the ex- ahied ruler asking the esteemed loyal Knight te vacate: | Upon his refural the omlcers were called, “They left without taking action, because they were unable to find fault with the rejected official, RUNS INTO TRUCK : Phitadelphla, Pa.. July. 23.—While Robert Settle of Holly St. wan driv- ine hin automnhile: Sondas morning, duir 13, he ran inte a truck con- Uulning ' several white oye and Eivls, spilling them inte the strect, ‘They: euffered shock, Jacerations and Urulses, and ‘were’ taken to the Howard “hospital for treatment Serie and the driver of the truck Caplan, were arrested, and Magis- trate Scott held them’ under” bonds ‘a $400 cach, | TO MISSISSIPPI AND ALABAMA Sp eS See er fa Speer tert tee tho ee SES a Te each RE eee er ined Bra ee ee erer ere pe) pre | a ges F EEE ge | Ee STE ee Bee es a tea? Pee beetles ee Reece SES eaknd peers Seer Sey ee oe If Mississippi and Alabama are really in earnest about improving their educational system to “stop the exodus that is ruining the South,” as they ‘so correctly state it, The Chi- cago Defender offers this school building, known as the Douglas Grammar school, 32d St. and Giles Ave., now under construction, as pattern for their guidance. Of course, it would serve as a high school in a Southern city, while its capacity here is limited to the grades. Taxpayers of both races are footing the bills, and children and teachers of both races will mingle freely regardless of color. That is another thought Mississippi and Alabama should | give consideration, and members of our Race should not be duped into accepting inferior facilities on the Jim Crow plan for the education of their children. Send them North at | any cost. where they ean receive the best training, and prepare themselves to intelligently | fight their present oppressors. FILE SUIT AGAINST —[ Fustice Thinks GIRL, IN BATHING, THEATER OPERATORS|| Kian Member Is || SHOT FROM AMBUS! On account of alleged diserimina- tlon by the management of Ascher’ Misia theater, 624 (ith St, Mes dames Lena D, Hollowingeworth and Seiverta Cox of 480" Evang Ave, have flied sult against the Drexel Grove Amusement company. oners- tore of the theater, throwgh their Bttorneys. ‘Blaine G, Alston “and Harrin G. Gaines of the law firm of Hills & Westhrooks, it sn reported by the plaintiffs that they murchased Uickets for the eve- hinz performance at the theater on Sune Is and that. when. they | at- tempted to tako seats In the middle Pow. on the main floor. many of which were vacant, they were halted fy the usher. who directed them. to seats in the ‘comer, explaining that the commer Reath, Were “reserved [OF “Colored peonie.” Wspen their. insikt- ence to sccupy the seats. inthe Sentral section, the manacer was called, who informed them. that thes would have to eecupy the “reserved” Beats or leave the. theater. “Thom after, having Men pushed about rourbly hy the manager. thes liege, they demanded thelr. tickets Shick were given to. them. The Uekers ave heen turned over ta their attorneys to he ured “as evi- dence. a Paid Rent 46 Years; Now Faces Eviction Washington, July 25.—Peston Har- vex, sho benan housekeening with ils ‘wife 46 years ago at 2013 11th St NOW. at a monthiy rental of 12.9 is now facing evietion. He'lg su old he has lost trace of his ae, “According to his figures he has ‘paid ‘enough Feat to buy the house several Umes. Hig reat was ralged in 1912 to $15 per month. Ac- cording to these figures he has patd $2.20 in rente and still owns nothing ‘ut the household furnishings and the ‘notice ty vacate, The house ts 3 fwo-story frame. structure and is owned by Catherine Brooke, She Stated in her notice to Harvey that ‘she fesiied 10 Fomodel the house and install modern Improvements. ‘Suit was fled in Municipal court to aviet Harves, and the case came up ‘recently Uefore Judge Meehan ‘After reading. Harvey's aM™davit ot Gerense, In which the latter set forth iis troubles, the court continued the care, Attorney J. N. Hiniper appeared for Harvey. HOLD FIVE FOR ROBBERY Pittsburgh, Pa. July 23.—Five men _have Neen placed in jait here charged wtih the rabhery of Har Duker. 22, who wax found by the polica Iving in the cellar of a house AL 1183 Spring Ay. clad only in a suit fof underwear and aastraw hat At the hearing before Magistrate Gal- Tischer Duker testified that one. nf the five men took him to the house and rehbed him of $40 and. his cloth ing. When police ‘ralded the house they tonk into custody Frank Shen- pard, John Sowell, George Wilron, ‘Miss Ruby MeCray und Miss Sarah Ey GFN IH12=7eny Copa eEUNNUDENTTDUTNVATITAQUINNCUUEOUOUEOVEDUPOEUTRGTEUYTOVUO FHA) | . “hl | Ye | | Your uestion 4 4 hi How can J, a woman without training and H ( experience, earn the money so necessary to the wel- j fare and happiness of myself and those I love? 2 4 . 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Sz } ER EEE set ie s Hy vy MEY all Ei SS Sa See Ue SRS 9S 00 en ei eee meee oes) Cem WTUTTITTHINITIMIMIVUTI THIN LUTTINTTTI MITT UNT ULL IUULTNI TL seo Justice Thinks Klan Member Is Not Prejudiced Washington, July 26—The Ku lus’ ign nave. wan dacoraibe the steiee bE neers GF four men, charged with frst- ttiee wacrdee ta toe healing ot aa Foch « pasenan Dawavd De Teivere (wave), was iota aaericeed ee. Morel Surpter Cehiteh, when, auadanly he asked Talbert ie he were mamber of ahe bone ‘Talbert re- Filed (eat up on aa ol, Ahe Beene pled feat Be ne toned es SE ee an Oui neue pear ie Bed Nee 2 ed Bee me oo ee care Sree ented a he kaa Sel Fleer rented ane be bat Se SAR, GoM na Ulag Iola ahes bate eytined Saati ee Bieted agnina i ars Her tere ar a econ Hete Nt Toe peeseaiced ‘ean See ce oes reat oe Roce soem ana vet citer ote seam se aacined tg order TAGE from the panels explaining Taae'ns cons ofthe Kian onth ns Henk ge ohh ot ce as oa at vate ah et nite tees Peete gee tiacrine tates RT 2 eaten "wont had taken no oath which wo Marshall, Texas, July 25-—Starr Groen (white), under arrest for the recent whinping to death of Isaidh Sanders, a farm laborer near here, told the police he and several other men Went. tothe baseball grounds fo, whip Sanders because he had préfanel Green's brother, Charles, On whore farm Sanders had worked, ‘When. they. approached, Sanders drew his knife, “Green said’ that he then leveled a shotgun at Sanders And wax about to shoot when. one Of the party sald: “Dan shoot: TH kill him with thir Mat” and géruck Sanders on the head ‘with the Dat. “Then two of us held Saniders and the others whipped him,” Green con- Unued. "Sanders was not titrd to hold after he had been struck with 2 bat, and_we whipped him about ae eaieconeas? THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 7a |RESORT OWNER = | BLAMES KLAN Se FOR FAILURE Wilmington. N. C., July 25-—De- ciaring. patronage at Sea’ Breeze, Summer ‘resort npernted by and. for our peeplo, haa dwindled x a renuit Ot. the Impression that. invlesmmest rovalied there because the Kn Kine Rian liad placed signs neachs, Mee. Victoria Loftin. a huainess woman: Aarerted to. Wiliinston business Twen that the impremsion was entirely c= roneoun. SAY. W. Love, proprietor of” the Aitingion “Cala Storage company. and Capes We ML Atkinson, "who Tecentiy laspected the resort, gate Ss their opinion that Arse Loftin was endeavoring to. operate the. Pavilion And aameehall at Sen Breeze in an orderiy’ tastlon tre, Loftin ine formed the two, citizens that, she heartily toncurved with the Ku Kine Rian or anybody else thatthe ale oromanufncture of whisky ‘im dhat Section ‘nhould bo: abolianed. She" anid patronage "atthe Sea Breeze pavilion and hotel hall dimin« {shed to thnty whereay erginariiy the recelngs amotmted “to wetween $100 nd $180 per day, the day following {he posting’ of the sins by the kien her Feecints were. only 87. *SSeroral signe faring flers” erases and. wnening. In viviators. in hal print. ail signed “Ke Ke ie" were Bincea ‘Thursday night on, the Caro- Tina beach road over which: memhors fof or group going to Sea. reese Bench must travel” (o” get. to. that Fenort., Tho warnings sere plnced by About 20 hooded ae robe! Kiansmen. fold the court that Wade acted) Phitndeiphin, July 28. —Florence One Killed and Five Eaturdiy might Git n Inreo, butcher Hurt by Single Shot |i ein aie ciames" on the tek Scotland Neck, Ne C.. duly 23—|"°X Crowd of spectators Was then Cry for xX «\ WS VA : eee a on pothatrntteee, > E> 1 Se G RE ce pg IR) ey 4 tam ha F e 1 ey Y ey erat Adele GL i Bett Babak MOTHER ;—Fietcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substi- tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. “To avoid imitations, always look forthe signature of Coa LLL Proven directions on each package, Physicians everywhere recommend it. —Defender Mhote. SHOT FROM AMBUSH Covington, Van Ty 25—Dunn Wade, charged ‘with “shooting and Kiting “Mise Virginia ‘Hollman, -20 Sears old, while she way savimmtng in Pots creck. near the Covington fur- nacr, on. duly 4, was ordered held for the Grand jury at a pretiminary hearing before Magistrate Ten Hooper. Hither temporary insanity or acel- dental’ shooting will he the ‘plea of the ‘defense. necarding to. the. Une Df questions “asked witnesses | hy Gor. TR, C. Strokes, counsel forthe Hetense. “Laiclan. Wahsinaton, who Attended the plente which wns in- terrupted ‘bythe shooting” and who took the pistol away. from Dunn Wane after ail bullets had heen red fold the court that Wade” acted “queer. One Killed and Five Hurt by Single Shot Scotland Neck, N.C. duly 23.— Mra Ida Covington” wns “shot and Almost instantly killed aad five oth- fre. more. of eet seiautly, insured flere when Gerson Cotton fred Inte the group uddted torether ona porell; among which wax a Seyear=old sin. Cotton used 2 single-barreled shot- gun and “fred nis, once. Init. was Standing tesw than 20° feet from the ech. sic souls aod bis weap: HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF OUR WOMEN ARE NOW | TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY | TO RID THEMSELVES OF IMPERFECTIONS AND MAKE CHILDBIRTH AS’ EASY AS THE STORK’S FLIGHT. Woon Mow Lopomaton Goer sue Jo Restore Hour Vitality, Undisputed Superiority of St. Joseph’s G. F. P. as a Means of Relieving Our Women and Girls of Suf- fering and Pain from At- tacks of Mysterious and Unseen Enemy Is Ex- plained. Headaches, Backaches,. Pains, Nau- seay Ete., Are Nature’s Signals for Help. No joy that life holds can compare with the exultation and bliss a mother feels when she first holds her baby in her arms. What hopes and desires are stirred within her by the tiny lump of loveliness at her breast. And as the years roll by and she points with pride to her ‘child's progress . at school, or prowess in larger spheres of human activity, she cannot help but feel that all pleasures are but a waste of time when compared to the wonderful joy of watching and helping the development of her boy or girl. : Consider the childless couple who with no real aim, hope or anibition for anything but the petty pleasures of | worldly amusement, dress, or show. quarrel and fuss over trivial matters and frequently drift apart as the years go by for lack of the binding tie of a child to make their. interests the samé. “Nature seems to punish childless couples. for having made a hollow mockery of the -sacred institution of marriage. Nature Sends Warning to Our Women But our women are not en- tirely to blame, They are help- less before the modern de- mands for work and pleasure, which create a drain on the ‘delicate constitution not pro- vided for by nature. ‘They are to blame only for not assisting nature to repair the damage caused by overdoing herself; and nature: seldom fails to punish such neglect. So- called “barrenness,” shattered nerves, weakened muscles and even kidney, liver and bladder troubles are the invariable re- sults of long-continued failure to heed her warnings. Nattire sends headaches, backaches pains I ‘the “sides, tick und legs Baulsea, ramps. dtieiness, ‘and that awful” (eling of depression ani ‘weariness to teil women of the Teace that they should take the proper steps to revive. thelr failing energy and vitality and restore exiausted nerve Toree ‘and tissue before IL 18 00 tate “These so-ealiod “female” troubles should not, be neglected." says the Tepresentative. of the discoverers. of St Josepivs G: PD. the phenamenal medicine now bring intraduced with such astounding success. (0, “on Women, “for the reason that it has how heen dennitely proven that ning out of ten eases are the result of Gatarrn of the Female Organs. Superiority of G.F.P. Proven “The undisputed superiority of St. Joseph's G. Fe BP, nwa means of over. coming and stumping out Catarrh of the Female Organs, and axa means of restoring health and vitality: with an cthundaniee ‘of youthful, buoyanes haw heen Justly earned, ‘The thou sandy of ott Women Who were (Or~ merle ‘Sick. suffering pain-wracked Wreck. but are now glowing with health, energy and vitality, beaming with happiness, Aled with enthust- dsm and praise for the merits of thi Wondeeful medicine are the beat proot that G, FP. can be depended on to safeguard the health of women from the attacks of this terrible and un- seen enemy—Catarch of the Female Organs.” AC your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's GF. send $1.00 and 3e entre Go cover postage charge to Battter’s Pharmacy, Memphis, ‘Tenn., eer eee MISS, CHURCH WORKER GETS ALMOST INSTANT RELIEF FROM STOMACH TROUBLE USING 6.F.P, “So many people around here are talking about St. Jo- seph’s G. F. P. and telling how much good it is doing them,” says Mrs, Lizzle Gardner, tRe well-known church worker of our group in Baldwyn, Miss., " thonght it would give me relief from the trouble T was having. 1 had suffered from stomach trouble for several years and had gotten so weak and nerv- ‘ous I could hardly do a thing around the house. T had lost all interest in my church work and didn’t want to be around anyone because they made me so nervous, I would feel like | had to seream. “With almost the first dose of G. F. P. 1 could feel a dif ference in my condition. This ‘wonderful medicine gave me relief from that bloated feeling in my stomach and seemed tc soothe and quiet my nerves. | am now on my sixth bottle an¢ never have a bit of trouble with ‘my stomach and my nerves arc just as steady as those of 2 child. { am much stronger too. {don't think there is any other medicine in the world like G. F. P.” your denggist hasn't got St aosephi G. Fe sent $1.09 and 25 extra to cover postaxe charges Pattler's Pharmagy, Memphis, ‘Tenn. be a bettie SLEEPLESS NIGHTS DISAPPEAR WITH ~~ THE USE OF 6. F.P, Georgia Woman Had Been Denied the Pleasures of / Mother Beoune a “{ was in misery day and night.” says Mrs. Verna M. Sanders, the well-known woman of our group, whose address is Route 1, Box 5, El lerslie, Ga, “I suffered with pains in my back and stomach and was so weak I couldn't do anything around the house. It seemed like the pain would be worse at night. I would toss and roll in the bed for hours at a time and when I would doze ‘off, I would be awakened by the pains in my back. “My sister is using St. Jo- seph’s G. F. P. and getting such wonderful results from this great medicine that she got me to get a bottle and I sure am glad of it. This is without doubt the greatest medicine ever made for women. It put me on my feet in no time at all, [never have an ache ora pain now and feel so strong and healthy: T do all of. my housework and don't feel a bit tired. “Both my husband and | have always wanted children in our home, but Thad so much pain and sickness before | started using G. F. P. we had never been able to. I believe now that Lam ting G. FP. Tam s0 Hong and healthy and never have ang of those olf Aches and. eune. ‘wilt he able to eatize thin ambition.” Me "your druggist hasn't. Kot. St dosopive G, EE send S100 and 2c “xtra to cover postage charams te Tattier's Pharmaey, Memphis, Tenn. Teattier’s Phe ARE - SED BY SATARRH IRKER GETS TT RELIEF FROM IBLE USING 6.F.P, ALA WOMAN GAINS MORE THAN TWENTY POUNDS USING 6. F. P, “Out of sight, out of mind” is an old and trie saying. Be- cause we cannot see what is going on on the inside of this Precious body of ours we for- get it. But try as we may we cannot get away from the re- sults of such neglect. Just as men hang out red laterns. to warn others of hidden dangers, so uiature puts out danger signals such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and legs, cramps, nausea, swelling of the limbs and joints during" pregnancy, _nervous- ness, dizzy spells, and that awful languid, drowsy feeling ‘of weariness and depression to warn our women to look for trouble unless they give their health needed attention. “If there were no stich thing as Catarrh of the Female Or- Jeans.” says the representative Of the discoverers of the now famous St. Joseph's G. F. P., “there would be little. if any, ‘suffering from so-called ‘ie- ‘male disorders.’ [say this be- cause it has now been definice~ ly proven that this dreaded malady is the cause of at least ‘nine out of ten cases of these distressing pains, aches and weakness so common aniong our women and girls today. “Great principles are always ‘very simple whén they are ex- plained.” she continued, “The simple fact that G. F. P. is able to overcome and stamp out Catarrh of the Female Organs accounts for the astonishing success this wonderful medi- ‘cine is enjoying among the hundreds of thousands of the women and girls of our group, who, like Mrs. Alice Martin dale, were sick, weak and un- Jdernourished ‘fom pain, and suffering and are now strong and healthy with plenty of energy, vigor, vitality and youthful buoyancy.” Mrs, Alice Martindale, the watknown woman of our group, who lives in Veto. Ala., says: “About eight months ago I started having pains in my head and breast. ‘These Kept getting worse and worse until I got so weak [ could ‘hardly get up owt of bed and ‘drag through the day. I didn’t have any appetite and: lost weight very fast. Nothing [ took seemed to give me any eller “Then a neighbor who is get- ‘ting the most wonderful relief using G. F. P. told me to try ‘a bottle of this medicine. Tam ‘certainly glad she did. It is different from anything else I have ever used. It gave me ‘relief right from the start from ‘the pains in my head and rensts anid 1 seemed fo xin atreneth Tighe aes. Taumnow gm ms fourth bottle ant have gained more than Lirnty wounds in welne and feet June finest" thinks G. et te the iost ondertul medicine ‘there is for "be= inate trontles ee Jovepitn G. Efe send $1.00 And 256 ttn to ‘cover. nostaxe charges to Battier’ Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn, ae SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1924 SPOOK DIDN'T LIKE TEMPLE; TRANSFERRED Says Woman Led Him on Wild Parties When spirits get their earthly dwelling, places mixed and begin making defamatory statements about their former temples, there is bound to be trouble. This fact he be a companion of John Johnson vs. Ezekiel Cook comes up in the Superior court of Cook county in August. As the case now stands, the lady who happens to be Mrs. Johnson is a spiritist, is without a perfectly good spirit, and Ezekiel Cook, $10 Grand, with whom that same spirit is alleged to have taken up his abuse is facing a $25,000 suit on the slander and character deamination. According to facts presented in the suit, Mrs. Johnson, who is preporter, is a home for working girls and a teacher, also a medium, was at one time associated with Morris in the mother's room, 52 and Langley Ave. When she moved to her new home on Grand Blvd. Morris severed his relationship with himself, spirit business on his own account at his present address. On June 26, Morris went into a found himself uttering statements placed in his mouth by a familiar spook known to himself and Mrs. Johnson, her heiress made his earnest communications via the Julia Johnson home. "Father Jones" explained Johnson because she was an unhealthy temple for a peace-leaving spirit. He further stated that Mrs. Johnson advertised to be, a meeting place for immoral characters; that young men were being led astray there and a place behind those pacific walls. The spirit even went so far as to say that the madame had taken it to the Dreamland and Suede to the Ocean where she witnessed scenes revolting to a perfectly sanctionious spook, and that it sought new quarters. Now all these things were uttered in the words which Mr. Morris' vocal organ while that gentleman was in a perfectly normal trance, and it so happens that there was a crowd of enthusiasts present at the admonition keep away from the Julia Johnson Home—also by "Father Jones." At least Mr. Morris declares that the talking man is nothing to that and is going. That is what his attorney, George C. Adams, of the firm of Adams & Baker, will have to prove in order to keep Attorney Alonzo M. Griffin collecting the $25,000 for his client. MRS. YATES TAKES FIRST PRIZE IN VAMPING HUBBIES "Your honor, this woman has not only taken my husband and is living in the same house with him, but it has taken my husband and is with him Sunday, and when I objected to him being with her she threw her arms about his neck, and complained to Mrs. Fannie Allen, 3642 Vincennes Ave., when testifying against Mrs. Susie Yates, 677 E. 533 St. Alvis Allen, the husband, restified that he had to move from his wife's apartment, meaning that although he lived in the home, Mrs. Yates there was nothing improper between them. Allers Harvard and Johnson state that he had to pull the arms of Mrs. Yates from around Allen's neck when the wife complained to them about their relationship. They were caged lined 512 and costs. Gets 50-Year Sentence When He Murders Man Texarkana, Ark. July 25.—Charged with the murder of Fred Campbell. Dufus has just been arrested and sentenced to serve a term of 20 years in the state penitentiary by the district court at Boston, Ark. According to the testimony given in a trial, Campbell was in the act of bearing his sister-in-law and when Campbell went to her assistance Scott lost control of his temper and gun. For Campbell, Neighbors hearing the shots came to the house and rushed Campbell to the hospital, but he died before aid could be administered. MANUFACTURER'S SALE! Send No Money Pay Postman WRIST WATCH $ 5.49 Value Platinum Finish $20 A wonderful bargain right from the manufacturer. Exquisite PLATINUM finish. 6 payments. Guaranteed. Guaranteed. 25 years. NOT A CHEAP CYLINDER WATCH Money refunded if payment is not on arrival. Send a penny. Pay postman on arrival. HARLEM WATCH CO. 35-43 W. 125th St. New York City FOR THICK LIPS! JASMYN WUNDA A new scientific discovery for the building of the Guaranteed Tornado jumps. $15.00. posted now. New York City. CO. 620 Central Bldg. W. 424d St. New York, N. Y. Factory to Rider Saves $20 on the images converted from 44 bytes, color and gray. Provides for 30 days free of Tires. Includes a 5-month insurance and a half year Mead CYCLE COMPANY wrote $25.00. VOL. NIX. No. 20. July 20, 1929 THE ROBEES COMPANY (Enter started) PUBLISHING COMPANY (Enter started) CIRCUMIT 1015 Industrial Ave. Tulsa, Okla. Entered as second-class matter July 1, 1906. Entered in Chicago, Illinois, under act of March 2, 1918. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Pursuant to 10 cents per book; amounts, 175, forages, 3.50 per year) THE MAYOR'S CITY CIRCLE Crowds thronged the streets where the funeral cortege bearing the remains of Policeman James Williams to a final resting place was forced to pass, Sunday afternoon, and many a head was bowed with grief for the loss to the world of a man who proved that he was willing to answer "where duty calls." The funeral was one of the largest and most impressive ever held in this city. PREJUDICE IN CANADA GETS SEVERE JOLT Irate Citizens Force Swimming Issue Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, July 25—The city council, by a large majority, voted to rescind the order adopted several days ago allowing only white residents to bathe in the city swimming pools. Several of the aldermen maintained that it had not been the custom of Edmonton to practice discrimination and that this was one instance in which such discrimination should not exist. His sentiment was concurred in by the great majority of the councilmen. Of the order followed a protest made by a committee of citizens upon the refusal of the caretaker of the East Side swimming pool, Mrs. P. J. Poston, to bathe with some of his white companions. The caretaker explained that the city council had just passed an order prohibiting Upon learning of this, a committee headed by the boy's mother went to Commissioner Vorath, who in response succeeded that the order had become a matter of issue and that he had always maintained the "greatest assistance possible" to the mixed bath in the swimming pools could not be tolerated. He informed them, however, that an appeal could be made to the council, and proceeded to register a protest to the city council, stating that the order was an insult and an injustice to Race citizens, who were required to pay taxes and who were not subject to such an injunction they squared in the face of the so-called "British fair play." The city council then took the action reshaping the order, and Commissioner Vorath tendered his resignation, which was accepted. KANSAS METHODISTS CLOSE BIG MEETING Emporia, Kan., July 22 — The district conference of the Woman's Missionary, Sunday school and Epworth leaver conventions of the Topoca league, was held on the campus of Chapel, C. M. E. church, on East St. of which the Rev. O. A. Calhoun is pastor. Sunday school convention was presided over by Ms. Lottie P. Story of Newton, Kan. Some very helpful and instructive papers were discussed. Mrs. Julia Glass was the chair of this department for the ensuing year. Mrs. Carrie Harrison of Hutchinson, Kan., who has been president of the Woman's Missionary convention for many years, has beenceeded by Mrs. Story. Her farewell address is said to be one of the outstanding speeches of the gathering. The book has been somewhat backward in its work was given new life by the appointment of Miss Louis Mercrees as its head. It is very widely believed that Miss Mercrees will attain its rightful place among the auxiliaries of the district. The sessions of the district conference were conducted by the presiding officer, and every encouraging reports were made. The gathering was addressed by the Rev. James Louis, who also spoke in the interest of the Denver church, 12.250 who had been subscribed for that church. FOLKS SHUDDER AT "BROKEN OUT" FACES Fokks simply can't help showing that pimple, blotchy or rough faces look much less associate and become intimate with people who are so careless about their appearance as to let these skin blisters make their desirability worse. You'll find chills" run down their locks as they pass you by. Black and White Ointment, and Scalp Treatment and move such skin disgruntlers, and the way they quickly get rid of them is responsible for their popularity and tremendous value of more than two million packages. Your Deser has them both. They are economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size Black and White Ointment is much less expensive as much as the 25c size-Ady. Jack Johnson to Open Finest Health School Jack Johnson, former heavyweight of the world, has completed a triumph in a straitjacket. using the entire corner of 54th building situated on the northwest corner of 54th Acre. He will be in personal charge and all treatments all treatments. A. H. I have a positive relationship and gut, and business, people, and men, as men, can rid themselves of surplus weight by my system." Jack Johnson, "This view with a Defender reporter," "This is not a boxing school by any means, it is strictly for business and professional work with a Defender reporter," "Jack says his coach resort may not be the largest in the world, but it will measure up to any modern fitness app." The modern apparatus is to be installed in addition to hot baths. He expects to be in the garden cafe, 31st St, near Rhodove Aves. MRS. WRIGHT SHOT BY JILTED LOVER New York, July 25—Mrs. Jeannie C. Wright, 31, of 205 W. 157th St., pro- vince "Beehive" beauty shop, was shot four times in the neck and back by the police. Baker, 240 W. 135th St. a for- mer residence of Mrs. Wright, and is lying at the point of the bank of Booker Washington sanitation is killer and times in the neck and back bury. Theodore Wheeler, 138th St., a former sweetheart of Mrs. Wright, died at the point of death in the Booker Washington sanitary prison. Baker and Mrs. Wright have been sweethearts for many years. About two years ago, however, Mrs. Wright, who she no longer wished their relationship to continue. This was a source of much worry to Baker, who many times tempts to regain his former sweetheart, but was continuously refused. On the afternoon of the shooting, he stood the humiliation A. armed himself with a 35-caliber revolver and went over to Wes. apartment. She allowed him enclosed mark that she was somewhat tired on account of having been busy shop all night. A whispered arched place, which he was followed by Theo. Baker. place, which was followed by four shots, by Frankie. who rushed to the room and found Mrs. Wright lying in a pool of blood, immediately rushed her to the Harlem hospital, from which she was later removed. She shot the shooting. Baker is said to have returned to his home, some three blocks away, changed his clothing and made good his getaway before the police arrived. Belt, known in the East on account of Frankie's beauty parlor, of which she is owner, and which has become nationally famous as a man hairdresser, reported to be without and equal in his line. FINDS WIFE IN ANOTHER MAN'S ARMS: STARTS FIGHT New Haven, Comm., July 25—When James Black, 56, Broad St., returned home from work several nights ago to find his bride, Teresa, unbleuhe found his pretty bride in the arms of a boarder, Morris, Albright, 27. The two men immediately afterwards caused Albright to run through the streets in his underwear, calling to the police to help him. Alcornan W. Doberty rushed to his aid and prevented a further chase. Upon Investigation Officer Doberty decided that all of them were under the jurisdiction of bright was charged with breach of the peace and misconduct. Black was charged with breach of the peace and misconduct with weapons. A bride was charged with misconduct. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KILLER FREED BY CORONER'S JURY RETAKEN Police Court Judge Orders Man Held William M. Angel, 35 years old, left his wife, Mrs. Rose Angel, in Lima, Ohio, and came to Chicago on an excursion from his city, arriving on July 13. Some time during the day he met a man who took him to the flat of Mrs. Eberhard Barnes, an attractive young woman, residing at his home. Three days later—Thursday—he was shot and fatally wounded at the door of the apartment after spending two hours deep admiration for her at first sight, how quickly he could draw two guns and how easily he could make money from the story after her arrest by the First district police shortly after the attack. He was later on the way to the hospital. He was shot once through the back with a 32-caliber revolver. The bullet shot ring up just as Policeman Barney F. Ford of the First district was passing the Dearborn state gun he turned on the street into the stairway leading to the Barnes apartment. Angel was stumbling and the others which gave away. "That man shot me for nothing. Don't let him get away!" Angel grounded to the po The officer rushed to the head of the stairs, where revolver smoke still shutted. He knocked the door slammed shut. He jumped up and made his face. A minute later the policeman placed the man, Robert W McNeal, in McNeal's hospital. He hurried with his prisoner to the corner of 18th and Dearborn Sts, where Angel fell dying, and rushed him in McNeal's car to St. Luke's hospital, taking the prisoner McNeal, who is in the automobile repair business at 197. Wabash Ave. accrued, admitted shooting Angel, who, after a brief encounter, than one occasion, pretending to be a government officer, and tried to "shake him down" for $100, according to the police. He was then the same statement to a defender reporter, and added that just before he was shot, Angel followed him up stairs to Mrs. Barnes' apartment. The woman said Angel had just left her apartment at 3 p.m. He had been talking, she said, as if he could draw a gun as quickly as she could spit a match out of her mouth. She was alone and afraid of him, she added, and denied that McNeal came she admitted, however, that she and McNeal were friends and that she visited her often. At the coroner's inquest held Friday, McNeal is exonerated by the jury. It returned a verdict to the effect that Angel was shot by an "unknown person." Decayy Coroner Charles W. Fitzpatrick with coroner's chief Kimm, commanding the First district. "The captain ordered McNeal and Mrs. Barnes taken into custody. When they appeared Saturday before court, McNeal was held to the grand jury on a charge of murder under $10,000 bonds. The woman was released. McNeil is married. Search for the gun, which he told the police he throw away after shooting Angel, proved false. Since Sunday night he had been running with Mrs. Mary Davis, 3201 Prairie Ave. Guests and Servants Stage Lively Bout at Big Party tion swarmed over the lawn, mingling with the guests. The women guests screened and cursed with the men. It was then between 1:30 and 2 a.m. Mrs. Crossant urged the servants to be careful of the face that she was short of refreshments. "Get out before there's a race riot," she cried excitedly. "Don't worry; there's not going to be a race riot," she was told, as the battling servants made ready to depart. No arrests were made. No arrests were made. The cook and the maid were freed. Mrs. White is reported to have returned to her home in Ressemer. Mrs. Crossant has installed servants of her own to assist the maid, said, to avoid any racial issues, should anyone insult or strike them. INSURANCE OFFICIALS ARE GUESTS AT THRIFT PICNIC INSURANCE OFFICIALS ARE GUESTS AT THRIFT PICNIC Dayton, Ohio, July 25. - The Super building and Loan association held their second annual thrift picnic, held in the county fair grounds. Nearly five thousand people attended. The anchor picture was made of the exposition boards of the Anchor Life and Accident Insurance company of Cleveland, who were the honored donors. The program was renamed during which time businessmen of this section made short and interesting remarks. G. L. Cheatham, president of the Anchor company, who spoke very interestingly. A brilliant two-minute speech by the general manager of the company, Cannon's band of Dayton furnished the music for the occasion. The Anchor Life and Accident Insurance company was also present at the outing, and stock subscriptions for the fund were taken and a closer co-operation of the entire assoublage was evident. Cigarettes and Sweater Washington, July 25. — Arthur Ford of 153 Pierce St. N, W. has been sentenced on a loreen charge, cigarettes from the People's drug store and a sweater from the Smart Sport shop. Ford drew a sentence of 60 days for each theft. PASTOR COLLAPSES Cincinnati, Ohio, July 25—Rev. Willer Page, pastor of the Union Church, pit Sunday morning while in the midst of his sermon. Physicians state that he must take a much needier and ill-advised case as a very legal case. - l'huto le tigreur. SHOOTS COP HE DISCOVERS IN HIS HOME Officer Was Warned to Keep Away Pittsburgh, Pa., July 25—Merchant Policeman George Koppers, 25, Logan St. is dead and Magnus Keller, 26, held at the Center Ave. police station on a charge of murder. Officer Koppers was shot and almost killed by the police while the home of his slayer. The shooting is said to have been the result of jealousy on the part of Keller of his bride, Victoria Keller. That he had warned Koppers several times to keep away from his home, but the officer failed to take heed. Several officers found him and he found the couple together. Immediately after he entered the house he began firing and sent two bullets into Keller's head. Shayling Keller gave himself up at the Center Ave. police station and declared that he had shot the officer he discovered him with his wife. Mrs. Keller has been placed in custody, but refuses to talk about the shooting. Robert Bankin, a police officer at the Center Ave. home, is also being held. Koppera was a special patrolman completed by merchants of the lower hill district and his chief function was to act as a night waltzman for the police. The police counsel is said to have been one of the finest policemen in the city. G. Frank Crossan (white, wealthy real estate operator, with offices at 116 S. Michigan Ave, and 118 S. Michigan Ave, but not figure on the presence of the police when he gave a brilliant masquerade party recently at his home, where 290 guests assembled. The police came, however, and a disturbance between the guests and 10 servants and the latter to stop the flow of blood and dress the wounds of the guests who so forgot them, then the women servants, who were not white, but who defended themselves unafraid. Mrs. Oetelvars, 50 years old, who had been employed as maid in a hotel brought there by Crossan from Bessener, Ala., was the central figure around whom the controversy revolved. It was all because one of the women servants according to Miss Laila Bell Watkins and Mrs. Magdalene Parker, both of 526 E. 23d St., were two of the earlier hosts for the evening by Mr. Crossan, wife of the wealthy reverie. This particular guest, according to the women's story, came into the room with some friends with a drink and left the remainder of it there. In his absence his friends returned at intervals and helped themselves until later, when the owner returned for a drink he found only the empty desk. He turned upon the servants and accused them threateningly that they were ginger in the face of one of them and declared: "I want my booze, and if I don't get it there's going to be hell in this house tonight." The servants they knew nothing about it and that his friends had disposed of it, the servants ignored him and went on with their work which took them frequently, the rest of the time Miss Estella Crew, 101? W. Lake St went into the pantry for a tray. The angry guest seized her arm, pinched it severely and cried drunkenly "I When Mrs. White, the maid in the Crosstown home, went into the pantry the guest accused her, and when she asked who it she shipped her, she screamed and her colleagues came to her rescue. Crosstown, the host, rescued Mrs. White, and who told him the man had struck her. A few minutes later the guest returned to the pantry. A brief strangulation of Mrs. White. Crosstown separated them and was pushing Mrs. White out when she seized a milk bottle and smashed it in the head of Mrs. White. Blood poured. The broken bottle scattered among the other guests who crowded to the scene, and a woman was cut on the neck by the general melee. The police and a physician were summoned. Bluecoats from the Hyde Park sta- Baptist Pastor Regains Vigor of Youth by an Easy Method Mrs. Williams Is Appointed to Library Board J Mrs. Fannie Earrier Williams, 4203 St. Lawrence Ave, who was notified last Friday of her appointment to the library board of Chicago by Mayor Dever. Mrs. Williams is the first woman ever to serve on this board and will be the first to receive such an appointment. The Chicago public library system is one of the finest in the United States and is under the direct super- vision of the city government. The credit for Mrs. Williams' appointment goes chiefly to Maj. R. R. Jackson, a member of the city coun- Mrs. Williams, who was born in Brockport, N. X., came to Chicago more than a decade ago and almost through her lectures and writings. During the World's Columbian exposition in this city, she was asked to deliver an interesting talk on the "Intellectual Progress of the Colored Woman." She is a member of the Women's City club and is the only person in the city who has her husband, Attorney S. Lainy Williams, who was for several years United States district attorney for northern Illinois and who served as tax appraiser, passed away several years ago. JUDGE STAYS FROM COURT TOWN ASTIR Philadelphia, Pa., July 25—The nine defendants who were arrested and placed under $500 bail for the assault and jumping attempt to appear at the time for their hearing at Upper Darby township police station. The men were to appear before Magistrate Saling, the police commissioner, Commissioner Drewes, who swore out warrants against them. A large group of spectators was present who admitted that they were men of the Kn Klux Klan. After a short interval Captain of Police Bonsall dismissed the crowd by an order to postpone the indefinitely and that the names of the nine men involved would not be disclosed. In contrast, the court accused the men will present a request to the commissioners at their next meeting asking the restatement of Patrolman Trout, Commissioner Drewes, and Commissioner Drewes when he admitted participation and leadership in the attack on the camp. MUST KNOW CONSTITUTION California has made the study of the United States Constitution compulsory in all its public schools. MADE vigorous again after being on the down grade 14 years! **W** on the down grade 14 years Made "young" again after he had admitted to the school, which had come to him too soon. Made strong, capable and happy again, after he had given up all hope of the Rev. George D. Pinkney, accordi- ing to a recent statement issued by this prominent Baptist pastor of No. "glae operation" was per- formed; no expensive methods were employed to restore to him the physi- cal health of the child. Pinkney explains. Instead, he says he regained the vigor, vitality and ambition of youth by a simple method of exercise. This is the recently de- veloped korex treatment, the basic prin- ciples of which were developed by the Rev. George D. Pinkney. "In the fourteen years of my de- cline," says Dr. Pinkney, "I tried everything recommended for such a poor man could, or could not afford—and none brought relief. I continued to decline more swiftly each day until he brought korex compound on its wings." "I was naturally skeptical of korean when a brother told me about it, but I was not compelled to compound. The result is, I am back to normal. I am in as good shape as ever was, although I had considered that I may have an equal in the medical world, but I doubt it. Countless troubles in my life, as well as other afflictions, have been knowing that relief is within their reach." Much enough, an important ingredient of korean compound comes from Africa, ancient home of the Negro Race. European physicians have been powerfully on lower animal nerve centers, improving the circulation and producing a sense of new vigor and health. Another ingredient is extracted in Europe. Others are prepared in America. All are combined in a container contain no "dope" or illegal drugs. RIP CLOTHES OFF AUTOIST WHO HIT BOY Pittsburgh, Pa., July 25—Shelton Hadley, 33, narrowly escaped the crash of July 15, when the automobile driven by himself struck and seriously injured Irwin Newman, a 10-year-old white boy, who lives at 520 S. Clement. The boy was dragged a short distance by Hadley's car, which was said to have been traveling at a high speed. At the hospital he was told to have received internal injuries. Immediately after the accident, a number of witnesses of the scene surreptitiously hadley lied to the host, who lightly harmed his clothes were badly torn and his body lacerated and brushed when he was dragged through the crowd by a city fireman and taken to the Center Hadley was jailed on a charge of being a suspicious character pending the ultimate development of the crime occurred at Center Ave. and Miller St. Almost simultaneously with the James St. of 52, of 1514 Chirk St. was run down and suffered severe lacerations when he was struck by a touring car driven by Fred L. of 149 Birl St. Hays, on the north end of the 22d St. bridge. No attempt was made to harm the white man. CREWS GIVES FACTS ON LIFE IN AFRICA Caswell W. Crews, who sailed two years ago with his wife for Liberia to organize and preside over the newly erected Monroeville lodge, the main building of which is a $15,000 solid concrete structure erected through contributions given Bishop Brooks of the M.J. E. Church arrived in the city last week. A. H. The Monrovia college over-looks the At- lance latic and is *Caswell Grews* commanding position on Crown hill, city of Monroevin. The building is the largest in the republic. Over 200 literary courses were offered, there were nine teachers, all American-trained, and the characters of the literature courses conceded to be far in the lead of the other institutions, despite its youth. Interest in life in the tropics, the Liberian governmental and economic situation and of the native tribes. These, the Liberians, and the Liberians, he declares to be the hope of the black republic. The missionary problem he describes as acute and important because of the general antagonism toward mission activities by government authorities. Americans of our should know that they are not wanted in Liberia save by the natives and unofficial groups, and penury and suffering await all who migrate there unless possessed Mr. Crews has spoken in Atlanta, Nashville and Kansas City since his arrival in the United States. Mrs. Crews has a pleasant return voyage, embracing the Canary Islands and a tour of France and Spain by sail from New York to Hawaii in Atlanta, but will soon join her husband and they will locate permanently in Chicago. He is nowampa resident of New York and sisquit Mr. and Mrs. William D. Woods, 4350 Champain Ave. A. B. C. Wants You Davis of Virginia Thousands have written in praise of them, many of them are inanyprominent in business, social, professional and political life. Young folk who felt 'old' too soon say korea has re-created its vigor, strength and gld activity. Men 50 to 85 declare the compound has made young 'young' again. The Rev. Mr. Pinckney ordered the korex compound direct from its American distributors, the Melton Cosmos City, Mo. Knowing that thousands of enfeebled "half-alive" folk would like to test such a method of compounding, the laboratories have agreed to supply full-strength $2 treatment of the compound on a guaranteed trial basis. If you feel the need of increased vigor, you can send the compound and activity fill out the coupon below and mail it, with or without the money to the laboratories mentioned. The korex compound will be plain, scaled wrapper, with the understanding that it is to cost you nothing if you report within 10 days that you are not satisfied. GUARANTEED TRIAL COUPON MELTON LABORATORIES 2039 Melton Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Gentlemen: Send me a korex treatment under your guarantee. Unless you are satisfied, send me a postage on delivery; but if I report within 10 days, you are to refund my $2 payment. PART 1—PAGE 3 SORE MUSCLES STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM! This warm weather makes you want to do in bad weather. And when you lumber muscles and joints which have been broken and stiff, it is important to sate and -stiff if they are saturated with neuromuscular poison, when they have been reminiscent. So serious effects of pneumonia, such as stabbing pain, swollen ankles, legs and joints, are possible. You should also have the blood carried to the muscles, nerve centers and liver. Klebsiella and Blueschner don't clear up the infection easily, so you have to help them do it. Doctors and drippers all over the country billowing of thousands of people who have been infected because it helps them get rid of their rhinomegaly pain and suffering without having to cost 600 and $1,000 each. All you need is a prescription and the minute you start rating this prescription, every sound your blood makes is part of your body, it carries red, blue, green and pink joints, and takes back the acid pollen that can be cleared out of the blood. With Prescription Yellows in your blood and your heart, you can be a young asian as you are now, your year younger, your year younger. TISUSLAX Beauty in 30 Minutes ibed by its col- lection of skinny aisles a allow n was mid of skinny aisles and more beautiful. rally for the money now un- to be out what to exclude $1.15. for everything. TISSULAX Dr. Beauty Clay Bronx Bronx Bronx Lincoln Laboratories 212-444-8222 Chicago $2.50 Jar for $1.00 Plus Postage SPECIAL OFFER Our complete offer consisting of Tissurolax (clay), $1; Tissurolax (cold cream), $5c; Lincoln Hair Pom- ade, $5c; Lincoln Face Powder, $1 (plus postage), now or later. En- rollment $55.00 or $65.00. Money back guarantee if not satisfied. Write NOW to Lincoln Laboratories, Inc. 3450 W. Lake St. Dept. J. Chi- icago stor. stores 101-103, Van Schoen St. Chicago, 310 W. Washington St. Chicago, Angels wanted. ```markdown ``` WISHING POSITIONS AS SLEEPING CAR PORTERS OR TRAIN PORTERS Write for application blank. Experience unnecessary. First class roads. No strike. Inter Railway, Dept. 65, Indianapolis, Ind. GET WELL Why suffer with Chronic Cough, weak Lungs, Loss of Weight and Strength, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Blood Disease, Rheumatic and Neuralgic Pains, Kidney, Bladder, Prostate, Womb and Ovarian Disease or any organ, when for a few $2.00 we will send you a large hotte of DR. IYEN'S REVIVER, postpaid. This great medicine has relieved thousands of these and other serious ailments and should help you. SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET containing valuable information today. IVEY LABORATORY CO., Inc. DESK A Memphis, Tennessee Wanted Everywhere 1000 in cash for you for 10 weeks work! Write Today, Quit First, Free By Return Mail Have the secret of making big money easy BIG PAY - PART OR FULL TIME! Janor of your most successful business will be paid a salary of $1000 per month, plus benefits, travel and a 40% bonus. Work with us to apply for a new job! at any of our 200 locations. if 10 11 Get Your FREE OUTFIT Big Book店, warehouse, business, landlord, and business owner. We are open 7 days a week, 10am to 10pm, on Sundays, on request, on credit, by credit card, with reimbursement and tertiary waiver. We are available to all who wish to so write to us. ADDRESS & CO. HUNT & CO. Address: 4102, Harrison, Troop & Congress St., Chicago This awaits outrecurring and found perfect by the Society. It is unimproved by us for specially tailored steel, very fine, in excellent condition and unmarked. Electrode treated barrel, curtain and as perfect working as a work and work constant. Notice the smooth oiling, cleaning and invoices, and the stamp of Government Special 1925 Model of Organs Gear. Special 1925 Model of Organs Gear at $15.00. Special price $9.75. CAL: watch, but built to withstand hard 3.32.1 spec. Inspection reamage glass, which 3.24.1 length and the size of Government 3.24.1 length and the size of Government Any length Special 102.5 Model of Organs Gave desired. Special 102.5 Model of Organs Gave desired. $16.00. Special price $0.75. Refilled Without Questions. All our Refrerees Ammunition. SEND NO MONEY - pay post am on arrival. DELTA SPORTS CO. DELTA SPORTS CO. 208 Broadway, New York, N. Y. # PART 1-PAGE 4 79 CITIES ON INCREASE IN CENSUS MARK Total Population Now 112,078,611 Washington, July 23—Eleven cities have grown into the 100,000 population of the United States of population of the principal cities of the country as of July 1 this year show there are 78 having 100,000 more as compared with 65 last year. The census bureau in preparing the estimates did not calculate the populations cities such as Detroit, Los Angeles, Seattle, Denver, Akron, Bridgeport, Houston and Spokane. The population of the country on July 1 is estimated at 120,000. Rank Is Changed The relative rank of some of the cities changed by their newly estimated population. New Orleans has grown from a grown Jersey City, St. Paul has surpassed Providence, Oakland's population has grown so that now outranks New York. Philadelphia has field. Mass. has passed Grand Rapids. New York has passed the 6,000,000 mark. Chicago is approaching 3,000,000 and Philadelphia the 2,000,000. New York is somewhat short of 1,000,000. Detroit, for which no estimate was made, likely has passed the 1,000,000 mark, as its population is estimated at almost 840,000 a year ago. Cities in 100,000 Class Black Cat Was Surely Bad Luck to Mrs, Ford Superstition and reckless drives provoked nowhere kin in the case of Guston Ford, who resides at the Y. M. C. A., away up in Evanson. The driver was struck on a charge of reckless driving which came about when Ford, in order to avoid a black cat crossing his path crashed into another machine, struck the rear of the reckless Ford countered, with the fact that he was not reckless, but instead was thoroughly imbued with the idea that if a black cat crossed the pair's path, men, but the "stayed put" and punned on the charge with rivets. FOLKS DON'T THINK BLOTCHES ARE PRETTY You can't expect people to say you ask them to keep your skin clean, because appearance shows you are careless about keeping your skin free from blotches, pimples, rash, "breaking out" and eczema. You can't like you have no hope of getting rid of these things, but you should not give up because they are proving to thousands of people every day that they can depend on them to keep their skin clear, smooth and healthy. Black and White Ointment and Soap are economically priced. In liberal packages, the 56 size Ointment is much smaller, such as the 28 size. All dealers have both the Ointment and Soap-Adv. Million Dollar Gland Discovery RESTORES LOST VIGOR— MAKES GLANDS ACTIVE— AMAZING GLAND ACTIVITY REPORTED IN 24 HOURS Foothall vior, drops animation, vital and vigorous health and pop. The powers of youth and bubbling energy quickly re- laxed to lost or weakening plumage. Many tall of complete revivation. One promises to work with what he comp- posed as worth a million dollars to me. I can hardly realize such magic restoration of gland vigor. I feel again the thrill of vigor. VIGOR VITALITY HEALTH PEP GLANDS MADE ACTIVE Amazing rejuvenation reported by thou- sands of young people. "FORTAIN OF SOUTH" Jole and dormant glands quickly awakened. Mildly sensitive to the sun and with pulsating stamina and vital powers of glandular activity. RESULTS—OR NO COST If age, sickness, overwork or no disconti- nance, the system will quickly rejuvenate and run down your system will quickly re- now prepared in cohesive form. This new gland discovery, known as VIGO, rejuvenates, rejuvenates and since fading vitality energy. The joy of living can again be your own, to enjoy a great strength $6,000 ment will be sent for a short time for only There is nothing else like this great dis- tress. Send your name and address to Mr. Fred, cause the kids are all laboratoryists. $600 send no money, just your name and ad- dress to your family and again enjoy the thrill of youth. CHICAGO'S BUSINESS CLUB SOUTH SIDE COMMUNITY HOUSE The Associated Business club of Chicago has grown in its short period of existence to about 250 members, representing every form of enterprise known to modern society. It is rapidly taking its place in the city's commercial life, and is now a major center of commerce. Robert S. Abbott, president of the Associated Business club; Mrs. Booker T. Washington, wife of the founder of the National Negro Business league, and Jesse Binga, secretary of the A. B. C. KILLS ROOMER IN ARGUMENT ABOUT RENT Landlord Is Held to Grand Jury Joe Cheatham, 27. 305 E. 24th St. was shot and killed by Lonnie Walker, 13 E. 25th St. at the address of the former Thursday evening, July 17, about 7 o'clock. The shooting came as the result of a quarrel between the two men which took place on the morning of the shooting according to Mrs. Marie McCauley. m o v of Cheatham was behind in his The shooting came as the re- tel between the two men which took place on the message of the tragedy. According to Mrs. Mario McCailey, who was in Cheatham was behind in his room rent and Walker ordered him to leave the place. At this time, it is said, Cheatham picked up an ax and advanced toward Walker. He was surrounded to desist by Mrs. McCailey. Late Thursday evening Walker went to the home of J. L. Johnson, in the daytime heatham was in an opposite room from Walker and it is reported that he did not know about conversation between some other persons in the room Walker, who had remained silent, advanced near the door and fired four shots at the wounded man, in fact. The wounded man fell and crawled a short distance, but was dead before police arrived. He was armed and walked off in the direction of Cottage Grove Ave. He was arrested a short time later at 37th St. and Cottage Grove Ave. He was held by Coroner J. Thumm at Jackson's morgue, 29th and State Sts., the coroner's jury recommended that Walker be bound to the grand jury on a charge of murder. Ex-Chicagoans Make GOOD IN MICH. RESORT Baldwin, Mich. July 25—There is people in Mich. who live in cities and environs more popular and more successful in the business world, than Mrs. Susie J. Bantan. Mrs. Susie is a mistress at Ailewid, Mrs. Bantan, besides handling the large volume of mail that comes to the resort duringsummer. At Ailewid, people come here from all over the United States to spend their vacations, and being responsible for lettings of winter colonies during the cold months, is a reporter on the staff of the Lake County Star, a newspaper that served this community for 30 years. Mr. Bantan, husband of Idiewid's postmistress, is one of the best instructing summer cottages for resorters throughout Lake county. The couple once lived at 3231 Calumet Ave. Chicago. CHINA'S COTTON MILLS It is estimated that in the cotton mills in China 40 per cent of the workers are women, 40 per cent are men, and only 20 per cent are men. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. Safe Accept only a Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" lower of 12 tablets All bottles of 24 and 100—Drugstore Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Nontoxicaceuticals of Salicylic Acid. Bonus Requests Keep Defender Bureau Rushing By EVANGELINE ROBERTS Many requests come to the bureau asking how to compute the total of a policy. In filling application, one does not indicate either the number of days of service, nor the amount to which he is entitled. The number of days of service required by the Department and the amount of insurance by the Veterans bureau. Inasmuch as the first certification date of Jan. 1, there will be ample time in which any man may compute the amount to which he feels entitled, so as to check on the number of days he will be received and to see that they are correct. An acknowledgment card will be forwarded to each applicant, bearing a claim number, in addition to the number at later date instructions will be given to enable each applicant to understand the credit claim. The Chicago Defender Service bureau is to assist in the filling out of applications completely and correctly, so as to eliminate any errors or comma errors because of delay. Last week saw the high-water mark in the preparation of applause for the Service bureau, both in the way of assisting veterans who called in person and in receiving and out-of-town correspondence. Dr. Spencer C. Dickerson, a widely known physician, 369, joined the famous 370th infantry, came to the bureau to "look it over." Four minutes later his application was pressed with his finger prints, "Really snappy," said the doctor as he remained to indicate that he had served under him. The service is according to regulation in every respect. The Defense is to be commended. Mr. Fredrick (white), 42d St. and Grand Blvd. a member of the service, said we see whether we could instruct him. In a few minutes, his application was ready for the man to see better service any place, he remarked. A trooper with Robin's circus, a Chicago Defender, "treat the Chicago Defender because it keeps me in touch with my friends. I am, indeed, glad to have these protective instructions concerning the use of a fire. I have little time to look it up." A wife, who has three little ones, is in charge of the aid of the bureau in filing an application for her husband, who is in the Indiana Hospital for the insane. Chicago Defender Service bureau is inundated with letters loud in praise of its timely service. Mrs. Alice Jones, Columbus, Miss. (mother of a deceased vet) expresses her appreciation of the service and remarks that she is glad to be in the city at this time, and that she is completely and correctly fled. All-out-of-town communications will be promptly responded to, to ensure that the bureau is open from 10 a.m. The bureau is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p. m. There is absolutely no charge for this service. Mark letters: "Attention: Miss Evangeline Roberts." Georgia Taxpayers Savannah, Ga., July 25—(Special) —The Y. M. P. C. and the Y. W. P. C. of Georgia, through their general president, the Rev. H. A. Sengstoke,校长的 church, have issued their call for Georgia citizens of our Race who are interested in better government, better living conditions for our people in this state and beyond. They call for the youth of the state, to be present at their 12th annual convention which will convene in this city on Labor day, the first Monday in September, for special events. One of the unique characteristics of those organizations is that they appeal to those who wish to help the state in its efforts. There are no political alliations, but taxpayers and those who expect to be taxpayers in Georgia are urged to attend and help those who have been affected by the problem on this problem to make Georgia a better place in which to live. Aged Woman Is Injured Birmingham, Ala., July 25—Gee, Bowman, 800 52d St. was arrested and placed in jail on a charge of fast and reckless driving when the collision occurred on another machine at 18th St. and Second Ave. As a result of the collision Mrs. I. C. Brandshaw (white), from the car and is reported to have sustained serious internal injuries. Bowman was driving down Second Ave. and when he attempted to into 18th St. the two cars collided. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CLUB —Photo by Washington. GIRL PUSHES BOY FROM 2ND FLOOR DOOR She's Only Two Years Old, But "Spirited" St. Louis, Mo. July 25.—James Lee Tusy, 18-month-old boy of Mr. and Mrs. James Tusy, 14 H. Theresa Avo, is a patient at the city hospital, the result of an injury sustained from a 15-foot fall to the sidewalk last Friday evening, which fractured its skull, ordering to information given by Mrs. Christina Talbert, her baby, Ethel, 2 years old, a cousin of the Tusy child, possessed by her. Faced with the two babies were left alone in an upstairs room for a few hours while their mother was left alone in the basement of the building over which she resided and where the cause of the injury was hearing the exserting scream of the children, Mrs. Talbert rushed quickly upstairs to find out the cause where the babies were, Mrs. Talbert said she discovered them in a scrummage over a pint bottle of water left behind, so she could get near enough to separate them, her baby, Ethel, had forced its cousin, baby Tusy, to take her to the hospital, he fell to the movement in an alley. Mrs. Talbert conducts a restaurant in the basement of the dwelling at the hospital. They will recover, according to the physicians at the hospital. Mrs. Lawton Elected Head of N. Y. Clubs The federation endorsed the Republican national ticket, and also sent a letter of condolence to President Coolidge on the death of his son, Calvin. A telegram was received from United States Attorney Howard stating that he has been present only for the fact that he had become confused on the date of the meeting. TO~NIGHT Tomorrow Alright KEEPING WELL — An R Tablet (6 vegetable appert) taken at night, help keep you well, by toning and strengthening your direction and elimination. Used for over 30 years Get a 25Box JUNIORS CHIPS off the Old Block 14 JUNIORS-Littie No. One third the regular dose. Made of the same ingredients, then candy coated. Made for children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGCIST SPANISH JOE HAND MADE PATHFINDER Special $15.45 Cabell No. 22 Long 22 Special, $22.99 Wright- house, $22.99 almost perfect and a- bstractly perfect and a- hardware store, grazing shooting. $22.99 Special, $15.45 We must be all sold out tomorrow. SEND NO MONEY. Pay postman on special. CHICAGOANS SEE WAUKEGAN JAIL HOUSE But There Was No Fun in the Visit Waukee, Ill., July 25—Monday of last week was a record breaking day for police authorities of this city when they took into custody 15 men and women from Chicago and Evanston who chose this city as a plenicking ground and proceeded to violate almost every city ordinance in connection with the Volsted act. The automobiles of visitors peacefully enough enjoyed themselves during the day at Foss park, but late in the afternoon it seems that liquid refreshments coupled with the police officers' stolestion and in less than three hours the Waukee bahtle was filled to overflowing with visitors broken one or another of our laws. Following is the list of persons arrested and dispositions of their cases Justice of the Peace John Nelson: Fred Falken, Chicago, speeding, Fred Falkner, Chicago, speeding fined $10. Hukou, Fenton, speed C. A. Hudson, Evanston, speeding, fined $10. Leona Brown, Chicago, disorderly guid. 55 fined $5. Lulu Baldwin, Chicago, disorderly. fined $5. Mae Hill, drunk and using profane language, fined $200 and costs. She couldn't pay the fine and was sent to the county jail. R. B. Brown, Chicago, carrying fourier, finned $25. D. Smith, disorderly, fined $25 Remd Driscoll, Chicago, fined $10 R. Smith, disorderly, fined $25 E. Smith, Chicago, drunk, fined $25 Katy Thomas, Chicago, drunk and disorderly, fined $5. Kurtell, Chicago, disorderly, fined $5. Stella Hopkins, Chicago, disorderly, tined $5. Samuel Russell, Chicago, disorderly hired Peter McCoy, Chicago, disorderly case dismised. Chicago, Chicago, disorderly case dismised. PEACEMAKER IS KILLED WHEN HE TRIES TO STOP QUARREL Philadelphia, July 25.—When he attempted to interfere in a quarrel between Lawrence Thorne and his wife who were boarders at his house, he was shot and killed by Thorne. The shooting took place in the rooming house which is located at 833 Kater St. · Boone was rushed to the Pennae Hospital by police, where he was pronounced dead from a bullet wound in his chest. · Thorne escaped and police have been making several raids in an attempt to capture. His wife Mrs Anna Thorne is being held as a material witness. Don't Experiment with Your Hair!! Pluko Hair Dressing is a successful preparation to make coarse short hair long, soft and beautiful. It has been used for ten years by leading men and women in all walks of life who wanted and saw the necessity of having—Beautiful hair, nicely perfumed, easy to dress and that would stay dressed—free from dandruff and continually itching scalp. Pluko HAIR DRESSING 25¢ and 40¢ You can have hair that looks just the same as the successful and leading men and women—The big sale of Pluko Hair Dressing makes possible the low price of 40¢ for the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans; and 25¢ for the amber-colored in the big Green cans. All stores sell Pluko. 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¢ --- A. S. Tringa DRS. GEN MAJOR ALICE BRANNON Col Fiona S. Brown D. L. James Maj. Sten. While the District Woodman's annual encampment was being held at the American Giants ball park last week, the Defender staff artist, Leslie Rogers, visited the grounds to see what he could find of interest to Defender readers. Above are his pen impressions of four of the uniform rank officers. On Friday, the last day of the convention, the crack Second regiment band of Cleveland, Ohio, winner of the first prize in the band competition, gave a concert in front of The Chicago Defender office. The band is under the supervision of Prof. Harry K. Franklin. A. Blakely is the drum major. of Argument at Picnic New York, July 25. - A row at a plastic given by the Southern league of Brooklyn at Bear Mountain July 13. The team was giving afray at 135th St. and Lonox Ave. in which three men were shot. John Cummings, 23. 30 W. 133d St., the most seriously wounded, was shot in the chest. Samuel Hunter, the team captain, was back. Both are in, Hardem hospital. Morris Pennfeyer, 25, 2109 Madison Ave. is, the third man who was shot by the police shortly after his wounds were dressed and the police are searching for the trouble at the picnic grounds began when Pennfeyer and servicemen others were shot in a stabbing. Pennfeyer was arrested and fined $15. When the men returned to the city, the police argued with guns on Lenox Ave. Washington, July 25—Two years of an unhappy married life took its toll of two lives when William M. Hickey, 1925 and 1925, 13th St. shot and fatally wounded his wife and then sent a bullet through his head. He was shot by St. Mrs. Hill died a few hours later at Freedman's hospital. She was 22 and a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. She supported and threats on her life were made by her against her husband, it is said, and because of them she to him, going to 156 Seaton St. to live. Hill came here from Norfolk, Va. No inquest was held. IMPERSONATES OFFICER Impervious Officer Ave, ave, who was arrested by Officer Heger and charged with impersonation of a police officer, received $18 by judge George B. Holmes. SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1924 DIDN'T THINK HE'D SHOOT; GETS BULLET Police Seek "Slim" for Fatal Gun Play St. Louis, Mo., July 23—Frank Martin, 17 years old, was fatally shot last Monday at 10:15 p. m. following an argument with a man known as a snake handler. Martin was shot twice through the heart following the argument, which is said to have lasted about half an hour. According to witnesses, Martin's assailant said, "You don't think I'll shoot, do you?" before firing. An attempt to track the slayer with dogs was made, but the proceeding was a distance the dogs lost the trail. Martin was employed as a porter by the Wallace Pencil company at Woodside, which have been unable to leave the details of the argument that led to the killing. Policeman Williams' Body Is Laid to Rest (Continued from Page 1) company, 2218 Michigan Ave. He was summoned to appear before the captain, where he declared that he had been so scared that he had been forced to leave the story, but identified the four men under arrest as the men responsible for Williams' death. He was held to the grand jury without bonds on a charge of murder. Chief of Police Morgan A. Collins paid his respects to Williams, who $200 to help defray the funeral expenses. In addition to this she will receive $1,000 from the Citizens Bank to pay the benchelcy of a policeman, who is killed in the performance of his duty. The only harmless way to teach the skin to resist bruising is juice of two lemons with three ounces of water or any drugs; will supply for a few cents. Shake wine in a bottle, and quarter pint of the most wonderful skin softener and beautifier. The only harmless way to bleach the skin cleanly you can juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which not only beats the imply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you can be a whole lot more wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage the cream lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It cannot irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that softness with touch to complexion. You must mix this remarkable bleach yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use because it takes immediately after it is prepared. LAFAYETTE PLAYERS ON FINAL WEEK AT GRAND; GRACKERJACK VAUDEVILLE AT THE MONOGRAM 8 i ae Ce Nee & . ag tS : F ew sees CXS aS a) ring the a ‘Bisith 6 Get Yourself a Monkey Man, ° . ” Make Him Strut His Stuff TEE Heh op. fener ashe ewan athe Oe Se erate ee ean oe pd omega mere erreurs Sie sein bee atte oan ass toe aoe Smee Sees Orta Eero eal clio thoes as ors Stand walep pe Ofte Ne fot) ewe Try Any One Of Thes« CET YOUREELE A MONEY Maw, MARE: = SRDS SEE coats Meee BE wana ee anesemamms mois MY AN sans Sarai nog, (PRERE Nona ns Lay costa sep Bh (corrottenve ny none auis-carnetey, Se TSEErS SAVE AY OE UES ae DARE ALLEY BLUES—ter re nf SSS TED od cesciene Sh laos on muses oes Er cimenig rs er sous UNDERWORLD BLUES corned Maro, fy [PORNO Be ect isaac ee SN a wramcek cihogt OF Tak nuses-cncrtiebin noon nr {HOSTOETERSLIES- Genta ten coreg ag [evn ape me ocinre ‘Eva Taylor tug ROOM RENT BLUES For TA ciiver's tare Band SP snare cows reulmanneeee t BA eT cee awe dicta baeeenmn GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION | pas recone ceeny PART 1—PAGE 6 One Girl's Experience” is the title of a splendid. comedy-drama which & peane aeged at the Grand ty the fatayerte. Players, Iie the final week gga for” this storing Melia Evoup of draamatie . Setar and i can % Truthfully be sald ae that Hie the best |S Bay o¢ the pair ot Emagh Sam Tittacs “nresentea ay a Garing’ cheer eee fnmuement. The QaSes Koos, in inet, tele RRR ff now the danehe e fer of a weattny (DRE ee Tiny ie placed im Bees gens te toaiction | at OVE Ronee Years BD Tuten, “Uhroush. 4 Tony Langetes ee ee A ae a a ey 29 5 later, through 2 Tony Langetos: chain of ntaard fvents, she in thrown upon her own Fesources, Her father hus ndopted a Furl who fatty in Tove with the sunwer= fntendene of iy shee factors. | The sfoction ie not reciprocated, hows ever, and when the real daughter ap- ears unon the scene, all innocent oF Her relation te tre wealthy man. the ton und the adopied dauichter fear That ‘when the Rin] and the Parent Giseaver the relationship, which they Accidentally. have Tearned, that he Sill make “roomy zor her at the, ex Junse of many gratnitios whieh they how enjoy. They attempt to double- Cross the Girl, framing a thet in Which whe ‘certainly appears ax the Fuilty party. The manner in which Tule attempt ts fromrated and in sshich the ‘lot leads up to a. mar. Tage between the real danzhier and the handsome superitnendent. forns the huclene for we interesting 2 plat de Was ever seen at A local. theater. Charles ‘Moore Bees clever work ae the father and Evelyn Preer ax the Gaughter does her usual excellent work. Edward Thampon as the fore- man and prey Shingzie Howard as The adopted girl play right up to thelr tine reputations and-so does 2. R. Decomathlerre as Frazier, “the graff foreman. Hi. Arlinzion Plater foes well ax the pampered son and Elizabeth Wititams, always compe- tent, Handles the part of Kate Rar- stow. self-appointed “puardian an- gel" af the real deuchter, perfectly. ‘The final Performance of ‘this en- Fugement occurs on Sunday night. THE MONOGRAM as gai deuce: orered were: thye weeks The wel soe bee hora ta Eth Seated at thet San a ag are mean? aa sgh er ee “Ene SALE Coat nar et ag eg re wie ath Ma elabal eae Bittaea hae eae BA dite Sa sina He Set ave Saag SA geese ie oe Sage neat eal Sha eee atte cate ae Se ee RIN Beat See hina Mod ecel a, he fee Sees TASey anata Stead AR ie SS ar Seite “Ga ines ae Se, Mae, Be Heatran ear thttane et ei and thelr drol] comedy. parodies and fea ett, ea Bled Ye BER olin sass ee inpemate sa a Ee tgs ownhine Evane July 18, the ceremony Mae ger Ss hoy OP ete a Ray BBN OG eas dtc ives cs STATES—The Heart Buster on Mon aay aad Poendsy The Rawserous Ca eg Ate and) Thigh Sere Up tien Speed and Sunda he Back’ tea PHOENIX The 1nd of the ton: ett ge Sionee wntan on the HOPE Teste ctbeet: dectintaa” Ciara Hae woENe SWie Linda Hi gone? da Sib Hanan ia LINCOLN—The White Sin, two Any oft Mamet ee, dae Hentai hadey hem, Danserets Cove Fahne a, ietdaenes ta" cee: Son cadth Bag of Wins ah Side VENOOMENThree days of Thon whe ean Tires aa SE te Sant Whicdontes’ and “satay “Amtation St Mnotand Hace Tusler in Piger Lave OWLntseltement, Theres. Sion in ne Sane at The Seat en ee da Br ie eee ane Nouns des Sha’ SunangS Myaelsl” geuture, Ph Bae ROE PICKFORD—Two das ene Not Dar soe eo Re at WS, Se anniees Sonany ieetty Comme HO? in *adaeks Vanek asigad PEERLESS —Comndence, Man. Gal renner omni org tet Wein ene a, Duadnery Hadas hind Sumaay iets Stone tities! Hot Springs, Ark—The Trace is well eadtseStCN Rone tila Weeks “a “the Utited Winmeriood ests ah hei aulnarss the stccers of the ais, Perba ae ara iidto thee mata souttine’ at WANtEtON yor AM iMinese enn th week There “are to {Stine Tau intse thou vtaiers aut puceer ‘and’ creshan’s “vise $atinoan teva! a hele “rth at FOUR ome theater, and feng vbuise was ang indication these WET, Sremdous week” as “every Bimtite Spot tie program Nam reer ed SIO Soathe” aneolat fon he theese tadencc ii Sttemtance. tor, Mondas*s Spening, rhe sop a er SRR reo teen ag hut is, colts (tor now chase thes hd then. “stems HGdsbr' Ghd Siaraererte alewana euned the tiloaSigwe ie tel here aR they Ske Sh "hccentants ‘saaition, —"Siaeer ere Tropess impersonating and Sead SORE Worsian Ganeigs mugnd ut Ig xanher ‘they erpeaks brie fatore Ter cin Gimmie te doing utente Aer atin ane Sut" aid manaes te drat Mis nett pestle resin Fepker S5G' Leo" eewarde aretha comes, both SUuIae aber cork and’ Leo's comedy TORN hat cauted “an enldemic amen Hee BvenSone hash. Prey areas Bea beans “Gresham, who "attra Tihsc ntwen during the sourse of Bchtegs "Glee tendlinn: of thee MeEae, Eiaae a Home tor Fou fhopned” the thee ol "Rite ean at OUP members nt the’ onnbans, he ‘cnorue ie certains deservige et RrtauherEna Ean Rees Glomiaune BGMGuadss Ward, Nannie ‘angst Bid inten Sones inate ep" thergrater at he Wistaeekin "Sisrue ““plintclaes Searabe"dehorement on and ef of the etter ind plus erat comics hac wear Uiate® Cinta Mateaes eae aa ae SRG) eeu the "Wilden? and “mee SMsthalde Sdvuimmer tncapaiety. aia Siuerally in te Suecera ot the ner PonGtnees_ Ave ae the above thedeer Now Tork. S. ¥< Southiand. | inc. ham acquiced the Hroduction rights et a Rew ‘ail-colored. musical melange en: Giled. “itoness* The. honk fe by site And deh ais, of ehle Song and SRonain Wild" The music ge th work of Rob Ricketts and Tarter Grain erand the istics by Joe Trem. Grerze Stamper will direct’ the dancing nun: ers ef the show, achich, ei open te menth {none af ihe outising. cities an thereafter wilt tw xsen on” Broadway Roo Gréen hae teen enznced fm crane se oprineinal comedy’ fale of” “Pu Wine "the tasieat man in, the worl There ara’ 22 musical numbers in ie | Dies in Egypt | i ay aa ce 4, ay eee ee ey ones f Se GEORGE DUNCAN Part of the American team of peeats “bad” cuneate die ait Arreraat? uncon died in Car, Ein Sime erent St ON TELFAIR TELLS IT yy We had a fons lettur from Pelfaly eee waar are site er Oo a Mt of “deuitle meaning att. Wot ace cael Gari teay fratsed, "We have wever reviewed the eer gtanst cao ait nl mares tena Pavers, tt, wet Been ef th sale te Ee etn ck tee ste Be cette in ie ae i cee rai tn world. ae ig et HOLLYWOOD REVUE” Chinthreond Wewne” Unter. the weer. shige Ar Wiliams, tae making 1 Thad hat an eR ON RAN Fite Weve at the Takice “uheaitrs Sor PENS Ma aS tine ite mors at fating acer "Sieur tee na Hy Barre tereine ‘tne arden ar th Shite nnd WE how of inngmier 4a gens te ye ta ae line ont " aide’ from these’ ee roeers there ie a wood tmnt 0 Bikers ten: pet sharing inthe hone Mihm Mae ieananer the huts ei ith’ the hike yoleer “Butterball” Wat Thee Souuretie’ Wontar’ and Beh Wiican ttle pares Henderson. cot aetas Bik Donvar. Biancke’ Eon "Poo! ahich cannot he said remardin the met of Sue tine and clever aroun BeSalleenorta trom ast sears Indleat iat chet agen ate the, renee 20 dhele sone Ie warted and'cleam Naurien V, Lenearal and ns, Senco ated en Sie ‘tine, fine eBus Moone in Paris, "Branca atten three Teva "he the’ atent” Poaiien aummer resort, Porgy. ne “dang a9 Sa Fee’ cae hie tne, were’ oteinalls Ue fora supie weeks te" act Ge" efemendane hit that thes Were i, Geet far ten alton Berl i eatey peclah stage retin an IE Gierine "eonaidered ‘one at the WES charles nopcities in earone, 9 fre Was win Ter, seetted FASE anne aa of nls return thn Uiigzetaat fei ahh “homenie, tn Thug the fiznte Sion’ Rut Chaos Ant ukectnine chee man able” Ener Ane tee ins over there we woul icenmmnd Snutice apa his Cane when thea" et the Homesieiene Bhaes stent gover Heme "Wane ine Simms, the famous comerdiin. enue aetrio whieh, 1 ayn tha werk oe Sous eae Pee at ac ee eames gat are Ga ae SSerms to be hitting en Iut three of his cea ce ace dat See Hthat mail will reach him at 102° W. Sen tea che _-BUTTERBEANS AND SUSIE | ORE —There, are tee vader Seams ase eh, MeREM, Sea cat Se asa wil eteacreed seen Sesh Scare Ae Slt, ate EE RRO Me ek ae coer cits Sune acne Ae eve Pe Me Steen Biba ae Se ate cea ita wBbath pte beat tect ene i eee ah ie ee 2 sltna-ogt propent | TORY A KLUXER ore sty, Godirer and Bills Past eee ade Eat be AGE Inlet ate be at ot fe at, imei! Mate tae aa Me ‘= = Male Pianist for Vaudeville Work _ Park Theater THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BILLY'S PAL DEAD [ovon Pe Pictu forthe publi the seth of. Iats, month, othe oc te ah of, akg ot See hack cee Erettate fe ane” Ur paca taf Bee Shiau age OID eth hy sc ce ta tho dace le 22 ta Hy ats SU ping Sa” ferhohat. be ply tut al We a barkage from Alexandra “10 | Calro. SER a CASE a BRFISAG eet at ead fe EIRP RE Lae Gne oP hat rou wl mot i am po showing due respect 0 my tate patt- Peete ehne as en get Pediat ta tant age Be een as hued ae, SRST ite OP ed Rare eta isa har date eg ele Sgn et een tata ee Raul s each te es aR he ae FE rt A a a Ree hcatiod ait eau Re Re Se ate he Te eaten ee ASL Shashi aa Ancusing torso to theccomsucs Ife 18 SAH Hla eel sehr atte gl ad at tg Bhan eh eae Ae aoe aaa Hiei Ae Ra Sree at leah ke Saas ae a vas ta Mande Mal Shetek taht au tet SE eco ca A ct TA ahead EE oP eit Poa ade ip Bin 9 Sie in Se, Ae Bagh Ase tee cane gt Beil te lee nc Be eeetace at eae satah Bee ene le ie ah te eat He Se a oie eto acl Mat eee eh Hie, Hihisce area oP A Bie chlamt ss fected ERAN Gina Ree erate Faarbc at gato al gs Fe aes a se ee ology WPssach a Bt BE ie al Pane ata HEE lana dade EEA ast tet Becta Meth hs Pa che west gers, aoa ee Grd Seat Air tana at Be Satetned © Phot aay Ett hy oun I eet ie Bear maya aa aE Fm wrk tam bing cul Scheie anid thc Rr AES Ue fet Sind ary ch a te ee Heer te ie eu Fat ehadtact Bre dt Wael TBE atthe et Sh PTE Seas Wh ae ean Stas SENS, paral tion Bath aot Has eg PLA Se ar lca HscPmbiae Seine net a elie athlon artes 23 a Ges aI ea ent Toit a ten Ae eaten Bea te Siete holds Gee a Beas Sate a tants fc ge GABE Mico e State TERE I Fa ale ale ee eta Kesgends Rene tt fel CA Ee ge pa Reha te Terithonane i Aa isting wee Peace ARR Ee nae ne a Roe ees a ah oMe earths ee ean il eee ater ects irae oot eats ESS Sot Sesh Miche FEE Pie Sede eats BACT aides aberite Satter Bessa ml Mee ee ReGen Lear ha Pas Sean ae APs ea BEN fithae Wel lt ae Bg cette Eman. ie HARE nian ha ioe A ihn ttn ut ie tsnt gett Seat es Spgs wea ades Ge he Sar te eh Brine Si Se cuit Mt tora ADEs ae em ee Bare Saha Rate Ants Saat MAI it Gn i pein eae NS ae falas, Tagen St aes Udi aadid eect uate SSH ele ARE et CD Ce ie ih iain Hea ON Seat tat ti oat Bend ter aaa Keita, Suton wh, aes Bee COM IM Marta Gries ee ae eas a teed RES Seah eats chat eh Bence Meet be ara md at ttl Hig Beat Ras Ret ERR al Rie te itn ae Red 2 Ree a eh e ie al Se isin lela mar Bath hae hoa aa Brel etd eee Seatac stn Heevaamme.ecae ht Faces ae Sea eet aa daha batt iP pa beeiigat Mae aa Hae seg haatea areas hats sBsart*naese’ofdf'ana"tie Sales eaMiodteae tities, Pst eee ite Ml line mite tah feeeP aa ae ae deat” SMe ZA SR eat tain St Fre selec ate doe Ree Be sees aah gee IS eee: Saat Height Petag Ue oth Ela fn wlotidaiele Guitetnhagad foe ist famine AU de ti ae Fe Gee ay Hae Eh, iat Shalt ngroeh e feat tee tae a a Be omelate crating ate tetas RE lea tr RE BEE a Seni Seen Tat Fact AS paras “per chant Ber dhae™ Atte bein ba te Beatie ae ea Seite Bae, dnl ea on ate romns thee, could ed x cain alt as aa ARLES, WRITES tear future, his tem way tn seme MILLER. RETURKS nll Ber oats am crane ee Sa tt He acti Uae SSK at geeee MnpSeeaNN Theatee bread AnH, stated “that he hada't rua Aeros smathi ene anewhern Ike, the Clarence Williams Music Publishing Company, Inc. 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY “WEST INDIES BLUES” “GHOST OF THE BLUES” “ARKANSAS BLUES” The above sell for 25¢ each. - Mail orders will re- ecive prompt attention. Remit by money order or stamps. (This does not mean records or rolls— Sheet copies only). Catalog mailed upon request. “HOME OF BLUES” | Motion Picture News xouttlgtalona jacinta te 2 misson tax ure now tn Sovran of rel ss ha ed Saal 2 eeGader the revise (my Saha fe ® POlramentsee th Ry, fener sens Fe) ee, fo cpl Rec? sr nie Marnes Gr Meriter BB se Veal CB FRA iio ate 5 Sora fe'Po" bee Botany hat Bey peso’ gum Vee: heat se cate - Pao isi ty (rata thomas ets to have*noted thereon the price for SAN" atecune, ehfet prosectloniat oc the Eincoln theater ‘at "Charleston, Sr Gatch neal hind se imate Be Simbiee tone ARS eS Many nso ettceng "whe Sy hat” teathete: ate “groiting tan hi Bho “Wh serra eTterbert M. Lewis, trap drummer. i- consed Sheet an eta a iter, Mucon Ga, where he advises ‘a Bega tS eka hie Sirens “DNs, manager of he sora tee at tat, eR Mt Eun A bet esr ait Neo! ‘prodaetons* the thes Binge ately Pie great ap onty Oscar Mlcheuse qattiea fine he. og aaNet Benak stan? Gol he owed hrs Hgtee! nd ue Caste eat ok Ss low, ie Glicon Sade Re role heaters at aS Hures Ie Ta" rumored. ‘that. the: fired eagwcilt ute fine Wer Won Tein tha tut Seon ial iy" "youevete "Adan Nerdum the. acer, Bewamont, Meng: Seg Poaine Romcedtind te Got “to, f° che in Saag tit ya ae TASH Ate Me Sahat! Sad Simic Satine rose hnaen fat Cheah bar. rae Seetates Toate Slama aon Wag Se, Soar ene ‘rq akines i rouse MN", eth st, ithe! Rae Kutt Sours rebesed. Std Eis rude Vit dam! Fane pact Seq icsire oy cui: Seay cs Sages iio mage” Chu TNfasdce, Vote ict, PERG ronerSting' bites moat Baling Bate." a drama in seven ee Bees lg a ea Feiot ten niger Clin Stee Earioninn BCs aat week “Both it fate fer afe ft, Ph Gerke tar Gonied Ane Suhte Race hs Seay Gate ina ane’ ace De Rime evel Rite tn separ cance pomgea veaadettye” ete Rutan’ diat™thie sevoue of mi line Wee's Sholaer cortinotaemtt, Wi Peete eu a Sh ence ne ‘Binet ade A and ag Yous nat gee"vers’ {be being Uae dette Be aes aE Si ot og ai an Bren ateliccone Uiadge each Snan by fast Goede reeatuSr" thet Pou BG chee ie promt tere a ta Sou ire uid ina she ana eet iors tan the wahetre chute ont Rhode eaee hated sas Tt Ties ci cat ou pentane ate llnel tne or angentag ty eco Ealing Sho“ Eee Fa Save sade them Teh ane Hhocnod fai arama, esta Sub, el Sou a ham fae ind said that “sour tel sa roller" senile Sot ere tain En guulenco ul of chee Senet Reed Mag" sou toe Snether WEN ne iit Tine you have a Lease Some fh olds ese: At artenpuiiencs' ca ea Address all correspondence to me ot ' TIME” ‘STRUTTIN' TIME” QUITS Now, York, | July | 11.—“Seruteln Times a “moat “promising proctor sent “out” bx the "Putmum® Production Compans, Of which Samy” Grisman wa Seeretars, “ethan Siachat, president ANd Sine Wigtersoas teeazurer, stn fo gflet. in Philadelphia after’ asl Weeks ‘season that begun with eat Weeks tn the Howard theater in. Was: Inuton ‘and “concluded st the Duaba theater in 'whiladelpsia, says Diliboard ‘die unter was the fentured come agian nf a company: that tneluder, she it Started, more than 30: Nagra perfor fra!" Ninpiie them were Alex Roger And Kuelireh Woherin. who. ssrote the Hvhe “aint muste, and’ Alberta: Hunter Pink ‘Stewarts ‘Lena Hoberia: Andres Hebe Waltee “Grube, as, aes fe Rrown. Bile Higeins. “ase” Tur er. Barrington Carter a chore of 3 Birla an hove and an orcheetrs Of Tut tof these ware tefe when the sha closed sn Binns on. Sune 3 ‘hen “ihe people Were ‘ench Riven #1 wlth achlen pay "the ‘Noard® Bhs Fat home. ‘The” members. ave been Strageling in since then The frst Werle the shove was out, hal salaties ‘were aid” There Wasa. week Of fulness. and three weeks ‘or salsts Mi 23 ne Gent of the contencte Agure ‘he eat, week was nt half salary te: coring to promise, ‘Wut this seems t Iyer mill ‘Coming. according’ in” Dink Sievtart, tho "catied ar the. ‘iivonrd afce wih purmone for the corpora Ginn” ims. ule tor recover the alleged Sinlance on hie anuarss ‘Aipieanine fentre of the unfortunnt ofiait fs the spirit of wencfositiy, ont hurt uf thie hovel managers and Colored Wonrding” house. mistresten, "who per mlited, the itranted eons to ens with their’ baggage in’ spite of the Un val bits, THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Va—A great bill is arawing tine aeteminice SE the Stand’ Red Uieater this weeks “ie IS one fhe best ‘shows thae doh, Gibson ter bwokedl Inte the house: and care eared ature ‘Nucaeton Fa Sremtgomens’s Toy" Sion an fem roadway." Tk te Actnusieal coms fier cucktall featuring “Florence “Stes Gin Baas an ane “Cana ina Thompson, elm. Anson,” CUE Tiiggin anil Bromdwax venues ebony, Other Rete “on the, bill inelule Tlie” and Binbee” rectors taglasey “Kida * Dy Sha’ Swine. in “Phe evening Mei Emme. tama and “ie eine Soe ‘im iy), Ethel, “hitied "three" Ebone imiente” and ulin ‘Costello tg: hows esthetic dawcer: nae dene = Paramount "Rives, Ain't Nothin Bae Tat von of “thee” magintn itn or" whieh “lag Coxe nae” eat ai worid nf tamer it No. i322 "wha ree forts front ail eatery iniicate "tat i Mit prove: eme ‘at. the most’ poputar Treordinge ever made by thal cpreat Mars iis & recerg whten sell hike the ESlaxnoweg hoe scaken an, he galt Ue ke Sustiten its penularits. Gn. the feceree tile ie uaa. Timne, ven” Seat sonslder the tities fant ie “indica AME SOahd aso eonehiet hat me tak Enved. 18a. te accompanied. in. part, By Simimia O'Btsat the Soyo man whe Zam"make a” clarinet maker sma" ween Sith Te bone heslente'n.aninute, shes with ft. Dene hesitate a witiute aban BEE Gh eae ae UP So i a a Ava EIR ds, Sela derson, Jolly’ Saunders, Major Dantels, mi i Gtorke Brown, Chiicage. SOF scomas’ years a membmer of Notma. Thomas *irifla Hoye’ yet aruveling over the ip aie died ae Betievu Rosble, Neve iia Wigton" Sanday Niehe Te had iicen. lof tuberenjosiy. for several mnsutha ‘and. everything thee could. nos Moist hmnve been Gone for him, including the? aitenannce “of Sew" orks bese ihssatanme Yaleato tring, tim back <0 ea ‘which would have, allowed Hum ip return gms arse ving bes oreed? geancel “many engagements Rorma Thomas attended him throurh- ANE tha" way at hw edylde when te wh tei Me tke ealinted, the Ie Peake Sy Pahang supervised the Shipping. ine "remains to, Colca. Tuer” ceanse's armies reviden, for MEL, ate atl “eunenaee and ts saat Hi for tha wchawe oe wertn'® Emicao wernnters George Brown Sam reconnfacd ia, ome, Tusinges | For several" sensont he SE SATCU Me ate being tenured sith several nese Biya com: Say" “Stiweuons® ‘Including «George ee Sl tee Sean pigeing when” Alexey ene tired tn lake op in Wiseonsta we year sao. Ae eds tee reerial tne Gany uke Jachane tonnaaee of the D Baby Staal cee PAE See actin hats non ites deka dic Na tear keaget dae dae aad a wes seh ite Wt a te he al igetet i nate oP ental Aerie ethan wane Cap at ena Fable its Shea ie anes tei aseetfe gptann Bee aaa Et as PR Sd Eebadte i oetanee a Sind, ake ne BEERS tan uth aa Ss Aah, Marserne tate Ra ARG bh ae uae estat Ao haute Rees ek ath se 0, BURLEY, Mor mri OMBERY MAS cana okt cad tet a a St ars ates nate haa te ic in uN tae Be ihs'ake niet hae a Baar eee taut a Cia Bel ea ee ii ite, SAGAS ae. tac ie BES Sepia cA iat Ca eet arioGee Wath ait febicieder ht BAD Uihteteodl ae Peseta te at Ne nh seca taunt umes an Bee atte Bl ta aad at Ure ie Se ah aase elt Seettag ae h iat ieee We had a very interesting caller At the 0. "R07 De gn Mtonday fa ‘the per: sow of Eenand -T. fenkins: who. toured Yorhown in his Taliot-Durraed. anim Ported roadster.» bre Jenkins, who has Fexided in London.” Gpetand, for ten Sears tsa musician of mote. te fas the'distinetion of tein the only inem- Mer ifthe face ta he Rengted as. Ae Associate iy the foyat Academy 0 Siete London, sind he holds twa sehel: ashing, “Tow th open competion i Was Appointed subsprotessor, of clAtl Ret atthe nendemy durine. the wart War and anjors. many hiah-claes con: Beccons tn the musta feof the Eg ish. metropolis. "Tie Is a compurer 0 ote ‘anda nianist of splendid aiity Huis viet to Chicagn will be x lirief one He regtiuered at the Hotel Vinecnnes hon arrival. Wwe had a letter from our old friend jana ‘side-kilck. W, Tenton Overstreet Manist, compoter, arranger and arches: ten Teale, aot th Se chladeln ha ie: “Benton afiges to. protest. ugnins the manner {a whieh he claims a cer- tain "eastern ,coneern haw pirated the Well-known “The Hateful, Blues.” | 6 pontine on rolls and reenrds.. Ife. says Hhae the umber. way veritten and cont oted by himself und the late dim ur. elevand) that the getdon, of" ihe. tate [and ‘imscie are due something on the fava end of it. We sould adeicn Beaton {tale ema) sexlon, ther fever was a suit for dowiah won throu ee cafes ot rnewspaner Columbia—"Mean Pana, Tura in Your Kes ani "Packe Woods. Bines" Are gehat tg ‘catrleld on, the tio) sides fxn, WORD. and. woth are. sung by the celebrated ‘Clara Smith, comstiiare fone Sf the biggest stare in preety entertaining circles. Ie fe a. heared! ‘Rnd sehen sou stare the old phonogeaph turning vou teed better have on foie Seft-soied sitoners, otherwise he nélglt bors are, Rolne to, lee out a, feel 09 Account of noler footwork. It ts. one Of necreat Uist of records heing released fe Columbia’ane one which vow should not attemoe ta Ret xlong without. Sect”, isle Slaaatet le ur Ghisnme tor sem “Meni Sant isto Chen fo shinee Saati a eae amuraehnne att AOERE BM te We nde oe SORIA ROT tlk we date lart_week. " a WANTED! th on get ape Soa ee PERCY HOWELL (atbation gs Pinata be. THE RACE’S GREATEST RECORD i Here's something new. “America’s most popular song, | i “What'll | Do?" sung by a real Race artist, as only a true 5 = blues singer could do it. If you don't get this number you : z will miss the most sensational record of the year. Hear : = the snappy Blues records, too, and those rollicking low- | = down Fox Trots. . This is the best list ever. 5 : What’llI Do —Helen Gross : : 17049; I Can’t Get the One I Want—Rosa : Henderson ; rece (REpetie oes. (fim Yor unin inten HBS [URS tarts ene ono AER | He Set ae ne ener t ya ai free Septet pcteoin y. | BRE Pat one cm FER Rat ROBT | BE REE. oan cae : se Pa Se j “I Wanna Jazz Some More” | : RECORD ne. 17062 : : SPECIAL FREE OFFER ? | Dealers Wanted | sien every copy of the AZAX RECORD of 3 : i away. abvolutely frets a cobs of the sheet = | Everywhere | ssi: Base rss Sgt Pini i | : for nothing. Hegular price of musie alone Sic. & | Ajax Record Company, 108 W. Lake Stx Chicago, Il. Phone State 1827 | : i Sa =4 E. B. DUDLEY. Manacer = = 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. = ia: ACTS =| = YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US = = IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS = =I MTT TTT Tite rT ©. B. A. wee | ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS | ‘Communteta with the ‘ | weiss win Ot Be Assn sem SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Sulie 4423-4 Volunteer Life Biég., Chattanooga, Tenn. | oleate Os Siem re ugar “hash alee afte Bans flor ste ga Sena He gaia Pea ae Allen and Stoke, Gog. Straine, aarion ai sue eee, beg tunes, tat Fett: fies, ea Guintard. Suiter, hte Stekcinzie, Lam: enn Sana we iad Segeiats, Gath es Florence,” Jahnaon, Vetrona Lazzin, sch ashe Ati: Eo itis Girt Bat, Enea Baa Clare. SE, Sa ae ada Sean ae St Slee gpa ye Pee bt Hanbidiin ae saae" pute cas, ita ita rane, ee Rupr Saat oe | Richmond, Va.—We had the Anita push ‘company here ‘and can onke ean. report for Was group. in every Pichi “ot, singing. ‘daneing nnd’ clean Enc the aie al "Bt el fone Mice a en, eet te EE Fore tea bteay ae Sad aa So te ee, ae Ses BR eg heat slate Binet Thin Se techy siete Eiokee dlsindet Cinder ants. Gen ges ate” sce gents oa eae ani ser Beng ety [viagiae Biulepa eee peterbany, Yelerns “Sysie's cHOLE. SUSIE'S SINGLE ‘saientot Sunle Sutton, doing a clever scene Seek ie sate Renta Shy Bed Se" Euun Sho” and" present erlod Er ir rece Stull” rereae™ nets Smif Peta, unite Se ehetteat in veatufing her creme fallan song, “Eat ide Spaghetiess "Mss ‘Sutton: he. 18 Heading lady with the “Follow Me" seine teteatte ta Chicka hie Here fateh SASS. Mh Ut ce aie oat Wet pele Tom crocs, and dlavgaret Jackson, Pte a tiara ara cetera etek rans geaeta thy eines, meee ke aes SHG oe PRET, "Base tae THE Ate wencett wat tte ache rome ef eo atte ian tacts Eee balan ySrnt hn Se saa SrtA eeencabt aesttee anne he is eo cea seca that hr fic tmaking's Yobe Sarid tn ae a Hie, ja making a lone strlde in sha di- SATURDAY, JULY 26,1924 S CHATTER ~ COOPS GHATT STR ee Peta crt Fey American heittes in Re ier pene. thous ae tag Ie hipene. these E94 sie IN} Thevena tothe, tithed Noy ised Cy meee ANG eres Oy Seas . Seykention eames, poe Neos Nhe \ Semeetees but business acumen Ie dlyplayed as This’ i anvions rom” the” fact ths Amount "cath Invorven” ie asus Eepning, we feet cena ence the Era" 6e Bees ig weighed in the, aie ance the balance ix'cthe debit vag ot fie edger. devoured by" fae ot laters ‘Sue true aim tn this in to get at the performer’ dm "part, who. in ‘casey. too Rurnecour to. mention, fy wins ican Ber i unsecapulon theater manasa oh dena at ot ee Taleive ln Box fire [png a at Rei mara Seale ACRE ang Sean Re WRC eee sther "and isn ahame that they are aS ME ta Bh ed aN mere itis ot Yosks pone trons’ PAG a Seentapee™ hangs: m ten evar antee ahd, k promine of Spor hat act tabaci wa Surely te entches ine See tne array all nce ene SAD anager “the, bres te nertinne groorh Treparse, nie crhineaneles eck. ond Belinea hsboett Yor the Same "afer "he elging Ta gre, the money ane, ace emeelA Been Sub e, Oieog fete, ‘thus’ Salver Ciddy “wishes “the Bebcieseveds World to know ihe she inthowe Suter agent anager for ‘Minge nt the Defanct thenter: “Another Fens: ct "pe “Eula ove, Shelie® Exhat” alinnlg Werdione @'eirennartie Eine that tha fe inetortul eile and wvishen ty tepudinte ant such Tes Mors. The marsinge between she and he At ihe Run theater wan Wot 8 bart Hits een of thesia init be mentioned. yo tae mouning af [ie make-tn hen’ “mera cane and Aulcelahite hotties Hat pay a tattoo on the civends. of participants. “ins many Fionn, mary, fe mer foot fall to atcertaln the ‘ainoune and. ee hae Chere'is the price of x hate lunch Sickie le ‘holder of Europe sdees the roiling’ ‘pin he Nas feathered. hie Mise "while sou have Become: a obgeet ae raleute New York, Juhe 12-—-Paul Roheson. who portrayed the role of wim ‘Harris In'“pugene O'Neli's plage WAI God's hittuns “Got Wings.” which recently closed, has decided ipon a tour In. the Uworacday, “Blix vehicle is being “pre= Bared by Alex Rogers. tho wrate most Bethe ate Bere Wiliams” matcral, reson Will De Feady to open in about eee Yor Oe Doe Directory of Record Dealers BUY OKeh Records from your local music shop or mail your order to the dealer nearest you. Space under this heading is limited to one inch. Write TONY LANBOTON, ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender, for full information as to listing. Okeh Race Records Are the First and the Best SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1924 Springfield, Ohio. July 20, 1924. Friend Tony: It’s been quite a while since you had a letter from me, although I have had lots of news, but you know you understand what we have to put up with on a small TAB show, as well as we can afford to pay just what they are worth. Second, because we have our principals and we just doing so causes what talent we have to get important and think they should get valuable work on our bookings, we want to get all shows for the same price, no matter what kind or how much they are worth. Third, the manager will pay a rotten show $350 and lose $100, why wouldn’t he pay a much higher price to him? They don’t figure that way. They figure like this: If I lose $100, I will make good next week with some other good show. Sometimes they which causes them to lose both weeks. I will admit that this is hard. But on the other hand, we need to ment for the follow who is trying to deliver the goods as he is just working to pay off and making himself a better person. That we carry a fairly fair show have the honor of being boss and can go and people. But would you believe that the smallest salaried chorus girl has to have when she gets in town? The follow that heats up people out of their ways coming in short, always have a bank roll and can spend $2 or $3 a day for an be-cv telegram. FRANK'S SHOW New York, N. R.-Frank Montgomery presented his big musical comedy revue *The Week*, and they proved able entertainers and pleased the folks who attended it, a popular little theater of Mr. Downs. The work of the artist was fast and exciting, and that they labored in the July heat. The comedy was of a superior quality, while all exceptionally good numbers were all exceptionally good. Florence-McClain, Dave and Tresie Diggs were the featured entertainers, Simm Thompson and Leon Diggs were the featured entertainers, beauty whose aggregations seen on any stage. The work of the principals repeatedly applauded by the highly appreciative visitors of the old amusement house. The children of the dancers unit were: Alberta Royd, Goldie Cloe, Alberta Rucker, Dee Kraig, Peale Summers, Bill McGraw, Billville and Robert Lottery, and Edith Quinn directs the musical part of the show. Frank Montgomery staged and trained the revue, with the assistance of William and Dave Stratton. - The Tattler. CALLERS John Green, Gang Jines, Tom Cross and Tim Owley were at the Desk at afternoon. A big argument arose between Tim and Tom as to who owes the fight. Tim and Tom and the strongest. Tim won, as he proved that he laid it on the wood as threatened to hand it in right there but didn't. It was some throat and we are of the opinion that the heat had been on him. Gang stated that he wasn't worrying about where his next contract came from, and we even made it known that we'd start a circuit ourselves in the necessary way. John Green out there through it all, willing to do his part, but it was too warm for anything like DIDN'T DO IT MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 Directory of R BUY OKeh Records from or mail your order to Space under this heading is limited. ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 230 B. State Street Most complete and most accurate Records in America. Mail orders sent postage prepaid anywhere in the U. S. Open Sundays and Nights until 11 P. M. Chicago, Ill. E. TATTE'S VENDOME MUSIC SHOP, Inc. 67 E. 11th Street Handquarters for all MACE RECORDS MAIL ORDERS promptly attended to. --- Chicago, Ill. South Side Music Stores 8121 South State St. 85228 South State St. CHICAGO, ILL. Cleveland, Ohio Scovill Music Company Complete line of OKH Records We ship by Parcel Part-Guaranteed 8716 Scovill Avenue Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Shop 1859 Hartlands Street ALLEY Special attention given MAIL ORDERS Okeh Ra Are the First A NOTE OR TWO Fannie Harris says that she can be successfully paged at 75 W. 12th St. Jolly Saunders, the Englishman of Color and polished personality, was born in Nawash to join the famous Georgia minstrels. He must have found a gold mine up there in Minneapolis. Minna, as he still insists that he was born in that city. Bustin's minisets, meeting with favor all along the line has been a tradition, and six in the orchestra. They are splitting the week between Mollery and Hannibal, Mo. and the Sola-Flozo sideshow minisets, still catching fish binaur. a whale, is rounting on the beach, a day, July 21; Albany, Kingston, Walton, Norwich, Binghamton and Oswego. Follow Me Four, with Edward Taylor, Ernest Smith, Chester Jones and Lilly Gunn, travelling over the plane of contracts higher in the price of real Scotch are playing the last half at Superior, Nellie M. Winn, 124 Fairmont St. Dallas, Texas, wants to hear from Odell McCormick, the Arche Armstead is with the Arthur Wright land, on the AL G. Barnes circus, playing the week at Spokane. Malinda and Dale, going great gums on the Keith circuit, and going great on week's week, Broadway, New York. William and Taylor, hard hooters, were splitting on a fine line at Proctor's, 12th St. the first half, Keith's 13th St. the second. Shulh- Along Four, shuffling for Low, are splitting the week between the Browne and Greeley Sq. the Hollens Justa and company are play- Hartford, Count, playing 'em rayc. Jones and Jones, batting 1,000 on the Loew circuit, are a riot at the DePaul half of this week. Joe Sheafley's big time review, still full, is on the screen of a rare rattlesnake's play this week at the Pantages theater, San Diego, Calif. George Crawford, with the Drunks and Geese theater, is playing over for a solid smack at the globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, this week. George Crawford, with the Drunks and Geese theater, is now with the Huntington minstrels, 'way down in Helena, Ark. George Crawford, from Martha Greenland and Sandy Reed, Manila Jefferson, late of the Radio Girls company, is spending the summer with his mother and Quennele Colbus, 16 Barrantier St. Florence, S. C. Record Dealers from your local music shop the dealer nearest you. one latch. Write TONY LANOSTON, or for full information to listing. New Orleans, La. Morris Music shop We Fill Mail Orders Complete Stock of OKeh Records 746 S. Rampart Street Sedalia, Mo. C. L. Fitzgerald's Melody Shop 212 East Third Street Sedalia, Md. Order all Your Records by Mail. Re- quire No Money - Pay Any Money Received. St. Louis Music Co. Box 565, Dept. 1 St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop We carry a complete list of All Records 74—add for postage G.O.D. All Records 74—add for postage G.O.D. to Mary Warren. 328 Market Street East Texas Phonograph Company TYLER, TEXAS ace Records t and the Best Johnny Goodlee is traveling with the ministrel outfit on the Bernard show in New York. Vader and Vader are featured on a good bill this week at the Lyric theater, New York. Lennon is getting his at 1925 Christian St., Philadelphia, Pa. Hello, world. Lola B. Grant and her sent sent care of company, Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, last week. James Murdock is getting his at Rayville, Ln. Johnson and Johnnie King are making them like it with the former's "Minor Cats" at Dempdil, Mn. Adn. Anderson is making his "Fisher's Fun Festival," with Lonnie "Iself" and "Hooks" Tilford getting the laughs, is killing 'em this week in Al. G. Field's use minstrels, with Doo Blair doing some叫 "boshnin." is re-raising his bus, Ohio, for their opening at Mansfield, Ohio, Aug. 2. Corpulent Harry Fiddler, crying on his man, is playing the last half of this week at the Liberty theater, Missol. Lola B. Mitchell, with the Charles Anderson unit, is meeting with success all along the line down Bam way. Anish Bush, offer knocking, Texas for heavier, the sunrise, hitting him for a hit. Bush, the sunrise, hitting him for a hit. Lemuel Jackson is selling the "pigeon-net" with his wife, Inez, and they are playing the week at the Palace theater, N. W. Washington, D. C. Mary Tuck and Robbie Wilson vouchsafe the "info" that their will touch at 145 N. Pawn St. Philadelphia. Laura Smith and Silm Jones, funnier than the pigeon-net, snakewake this week at the Howard theater, Washington, D. C. Mall, 1223 Broad. Dilin Scott, heading a real nitty bunch of talented artists, is at Atlantic City. Mall, 1604 Arctic Ave. same place. Little Vola McCoy, with the Rubin and Cherry minstrels, is standing 'way out this week at St. Cloud, Minn. more Little Vola McCoy, with the "honey-net" pipes, is making them how-nightly at Jack's chaparral, up in San Antonio, N. Y. Mall, 725 Congress St. Dancing Tag Hargrieve and Alison Ramsay, playing at the Apollo theater, Janesville. Ws. the first half of this week, booked out with the information, you can connect solid at 1223 Bowl St. Chii. William McConnico is still doing his stuff in Chicago, Mall, the Wells Walden, trick rider of note using his look, looking the picture of health and bucks. He is studying over some big albums. G. Coleman, with Bush's minis- ure, carries a wallow in both mitts, is playing a week between Moberly and Wells Walden. Ella Moore, the girl with the soul-stirring blues voice, rises to tell the story of her life. N. 35 N. Lottle St. Oklahoma City, Ola. Do Laoch and Corbin have ordered theirs to sent 107 W. 125th St. New York. Dainty Alice Brown, making the natives like her work, is chirping at 107 W. 125th St. Lizzie Crosby, with the Rabbit Foot show, ordered hers sent to Florence, are above show. As ordered, William Selman, still doing big Phila way, swears his will connect at 1512 Bridhgate St. Corne Cozzine, lifesavers Gladys Davenport, that theirs will land "pronto" at 1304 Contl St. New Orleans. La. and McCrae are getting theirs at 1427 S. State St. "Chi!" Ethel Brooks is broadcasting again that day at 1253 Fed. Street Youngstown, Ohio. Airship and Follies, meeting with much success down South, are playing at the Youngstown theater, New Orleans. Send route. Curley Trooks is still getting his at 145 W. 182 St. out in New York. He's a graduate of a secret, have ordered therbs sent route Columbia, theater, New York. Irving Jones is strutting his jones at the Sherrian Square theater, Pittsburgh. Billy k. Jones, the vaudeville singer, is featuring the new song hit, "Somewhere with the World." Dreamkick Newark, N.J. This week and going over, for a solid smash. Aaron and Kelly are featured on a theater show at the theater Springfield, Mass., this week. Alberta Hunter, record star, will be seen in a new act with Leo Brooklynn. The Dixie Four are featured on a hot bill at the Franklin theater, New York. They will leave New York for tour over the Orpheum circuit soon. Chester and Dever are at the Palme d'Or show, this week and going great "kats" Clifford and Balley are a decided hit at Buswick theater. Brooklyn, this week. Eddie and Gerge are meeting with successes at the Palace Brooklyn, Brooklyn Alice Ramsey is giving them a thrill at Lansing, 'Ind.,' entertaining with sets. Dorothy Lee French, with the Black Cat Bone company, has ordered hers from Rosie Montello and his famous Radio Glove company, with the Black Cat Bone company, with much success. Thanking for the help Eva B. Smith has ordered hers sent to 512 Cloyne St., Houston, Texas, that her will be reached at the HipHopdrome theater, Richmond, Va., this week. Julian Costello, after a tour of the West, is back East playing the Standing Mall 120 S. 17th St., there. Leon Loomis, with Memphis, back in work in the interest of his show, "Hell now until further notice, care of general delivery, Atlanta, Ga." Strutty "Kid," is entertaining at Bohemian co-ord. St. Louis, Mo. Charles Williams, Wilkie Walker of the well known team of Walker and Brown, is much impertinent to be back on the road soon. The team is in Chicago, of Bertel and Young, is book in the city with something on her sleeve; worth whole she Manuel Fowcote decorates with former players of the Philadelphia Hockey St. West Philadelphia. Gilberto West, with Nat Riese scores, would like to hear from New York Mets. This week, Alton, IL, dressed his son in a Paris Pelletier Aloe, Chicago post, mostly white. Mike Powell has ordered his son to 2012 Prairie Ave, Chicago radio, post- man or messenger. No dill. (Additional Notes on Page 6) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TEXAS TATTLES One of the most welcome letters recently received is from the retainer Maita Kemp. Douglas theater, Macon, Ga. also greets from Dewayne Huntley from Nogales, Ariz. from Harvey Totten. Mr. Totten, we are looking up parties requested, will write you a letter to the director to continue to pack 'em in at the Park theater. Contract has just been let for 700 chairs for the parquet of the new Elli R. Moore theater. These chairs are designed to seat 200, spring seat, podium chair, and cost $15 per chair. On each alabat at the end of course of seats electric lights will be missed. Miss Dolly Edwards, pianist at the Park theater, was called home on one of the sudden illness of her father. Miss Belzora Arvine, Important Information, for you, write Mrs. Lucille Morris McHade and her mother are bleibenes in the John F. Kennedy Masons in Fort Worth. They are also the writer of *The Writer* and the writer ebenedict to see Jim Bliss conversing with Manager Chitty Moore, a musician at auditorium. They are *Dallas* leading sportsmen and they will have some conversations and address all communications to Park Highlighter and Jones, direct from the Bert Levy office. This pair looking like plenty feeds and drinks from the Bert Levy offices that would open Nexx, N. X. Friday. Blu 12212—Blues Cox acc. mie O'B Be 12211—Freet Trixie S 12098—Dree "Ma" R the lab 12213—Cook Anna L 12209—The C Gouge, 12202—Chica Blues, I if they w 12082—Barre acc. by L 20332—Mr. J strument 12035—My Lo Prepare "Oh, the Blues ain't Nothin' Blues women that ain't right and dawr Cities about her lover another woman took away." 66 Blues "Oh, the Blues ain't aching heart disease at last, tells what it and discover how much On the other side is "Love great stuff on his sobs Blues! Blues! Blues! 12212—Blues Ain't Nothin' Else But and' Last Cox acc. by Lovie Austin and Her Blues Serenade mie O'Bryant's clairnet and Tommy Ladiner' Be Sure To Get These Tales 12211—Freight Train Blues and Don't Shake Trixie Smith, acc. by Down Home Syncopa 12098—Dream Blues and Lost Wandering "Ma" Rainey's new Souvenir Record, with the label. Sensational — different! 12213—Cool Kind Daddy Blues and George Anna Lee Crisholm. 12209—The Gouge of Armour Avenue and Gouge, Faye Barnes. 12202—Chicago Monkey Man Blues and Wet Blues, Ida Cox. Hear Ida sing all about her if they were money, she'd be a Chicago million. 12082—Barrel House Blues and Walking Blues acc. by Lovie Austin and her Blues Serenade 20332—Mr. Jelly Lord and Steady Roll (The Kstrumental by Jelly Roll Morton's Steamboat Ida Cox "Oh, the Blues Ain't Nothin' Buta woman that cries night and day; Cries about her lover another woman took away." "Oh, the Blues Ain't Nothin' Buta woman wanting to see her man; Can't have him when she wasn't him. Got to catch him when she can." Blues! Blues! Blues! 12212—Blues Ain't Nothin' Else But and Last Time Blues, Ida Cox acc. by Lovie Austin and Her Blues Serenaders, with Jimmie O'Bryant's clarinet and Tommy Ladiner's mournful cornet. **Be Sure To Get These Three** 12211—Freight Train Blues and Don't Shake It No More, Trixie Smith, acc. by Down Home Syncopators. 12098—Dream Blues and Lost Wandering Blues, Madame "Ma" Rainey's new Souvenir Record, with Ma's picture on the label. Sensational — different! 12213—Cool Kind Daddy Blues and Georgia Sam Blues, Anna Lee Crisholm. 12209—The Gouge of Armour Avenue and The Chicago Gouge, Faye Barnes. 12202—Chicago Monkey Man Blues and Worried Anyhow Blues, Ida Cox. Hear Ida sing all about her Monkey men — if they were money, she'd be a Chicago millionaire. 20332—Mr. Jelly Lord and Steady Roll (The Kazoo Record) instrumental by Jelly Roll Morton's Steamboat Four. Sacred Selections 12035—My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race and Father Prepare Me, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12073—When All The Saints Come Marching In and That Old Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12035—My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked R Prepare Me, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12073—When All The Saints Come March Old Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee [Including Black Swan] The Popular Ra Pan The Po HEADED WEST "Blues Ain't Nothin' Else But" "Oh, the Blues ain't nothin' but a good woman feeling bad"—a slow, aching heart disease — like consumption, it kills you by degrees. Ida Cox, at last, tells what the Blues are! Every verse is a picture. Hear it and discover how many kinds of Blues you've got. A2-hit record! On the other side is "Last Time Blues" with Jimmie O'Bryant doing some great stuff on his sobbing, throbbing clarinet. Paramount No. 12212. THE BULLY Dear Gen. Tony: The study of human nature should be of consuming interest to all, providing they are we studied at Logansport, had a professor, and the "under whom we did our work" meant to convey the impression that we were able to communicate it. It sounds good to us. Except, we have become so accustomed to the "relief" or "near greets" when call upon the audience, just before entering the ject, preface their remarks which refer to their "alma matter," or with Harvard, or Yale. S. T. Whitney S. T. Whitney or Penn, or Skeedunk," that when some unknown person asks you to glance, glances, glances furiously and gets to going without the usual preliminary. It is like outing a dog to a park and picking it up. Of course there are exceptions. It took us two years to dissect "sheep skin." He has since used it alternately as a chest protector and a coat. We have done so before we can wear the same coat the next winter. After all, that is the reason we digested our we were about to remark that Prof. Berry was a devoted friend and his enthusiasm made a procluse of us. We have found the study interesting, amusing and beneficial. It follows than one's self. So absorbed have we become in the study that we determine if we are putting ourself or the other fellow to bed. We determine if we are putting ourselves in the study. One finds oneself asking "how does he get like that?" "How can he stuff it and stuff it?" "Bullies are made; not born. They are the result of unnatural causes." The kid is spilled, sees what it wants to bully its parents, and sees no reason why the system should be allowed to do that. Sacred Selections "Oh, the Blues Ain't Nothin' Bust. Woman wanting to sechermans; Can't have him when she wakes him. Got to catch him when she can" "t Nothin' But" Good woman feeling bad"—a slow, tition, it kills you by degrees. Ida ! Every verse is a picture. Hear lues you've got. A 2-hit record! with Jimmie O'Bryant doing some clarinet. Paramount No. 12212. Send No Money! If your dealer hasn't Paramount Records, order direct from us. Just pay postman 75 cents each, plus 10-cent C.O.D. charge. We pay postage and insurance. Send no money. Just give numbers of records you want and name and address. We send, free, our new Paramount Black Swan "Book of the Blues". The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Building Port Washington, Ws. Send No Money! If your dealer hasn't Paramount Records, order direct from us. Just pay postman 75 cents each, plus 10-cent C.O.D. charge. We pay postage and insurance. Send no money. Just give numbers of records you want and name and address. We send, free, our new Paramount Black Swan "Book of the Blues". The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Building Port Washington, WI. FREE! This Handsome Photograph of Ida Cox Just putyour name on this coupon, and we will send you FREE large-size picture of Ida Cox, Uncrowned Queen of the Blues. Suitable or framing. Name Address City BRICK A HIT Is Ain't It Else But it nothin' but a good woman — like consumption, it kills that the Blues are! Every womany kinds of Blues you've Last Time Blues"with Jimmy Bobing, throbbing clarinet. Blues! At Time Blues, Ida enaders, with Jim- s mournful cornet. Three: Make It No More, motors. Blues, Madame Ma's picture on ria Sam Blues, Sex If your dea from us, J. C.O.D. char no money. name and a Black Swan The New 12 Paramount Mr Monkey men — tionaire. Mates, "Ma" Rainey, ers. Kazoo Record) in- This B gra Oun REG. U.S. PAT. OFF ce Record Friend Toney: Jacksonville, Fla., mills for me. I don't know how long I have been in the country getting the "Old Reliable" now and then. I have been permiabulating the U.S. Air Force Canadian Club since July, 1923, and have just returned to the U. S. A. I did no good. I am striking here and there in the state of Florida for three years, but I did not which I expect to journey northward. Chicago you care very much if will forever stay in St. Jacksonville, Fla., care Black Cat Hugh Turner, my respectfully yours, Hugh Turner. Birmingham, Ala. Mr. Tony Lansing, nicely. The bunch is on weight, drawing up to the table three times the length of a top soprano singer. I am going to enlarge my show to come sitting next to her. She then think performers make in not advertising for positions by brother and sister performers many good opportunities. McCarrer and Davids told true facts about New York that you don't have to slip in the alley to wet your throat—my home last letter. I would like to send you a copy of that you don't have to slip in. Oh boy. I won't take up too much of your valuable time. Will close. Your truly, Carmouche, Mrr. "We Got it" company. MME. CARTER RESTS Newark, N. J.-Madam Ruth A. Carter, organist and choir leader at the church church here, has been granted an extended vacation. The talented lady and the church church here has been a remarkable asset along the musical line ever since she first became a voice and is a clever musician. She was presented with two pursues, the choir, who tendered her a surprise party at the home of Mrs. Julia Miles, President George Williams, Jr. TO CHICAGO money! words, order direct each, plus 10-cent insurance. Send words you want and new Paramount laboratories Fort Washington, Wis. ```markdown ``` The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, Wis. Send me free, postpaid, large picture of Ida Cox. Name _____ Address _____ City _____ Dillie Mitchell unfortunately is not placed to advantage and will prove of great value when the proper spot is found for her role. She will prove the preacher and his work is well done and pleasing. Dillie Mitchell in the character role o r tind Rindus fortune teller or crystal reader, plays the part with considerate and earnestness. She earned her hearty applause in each of her numbers and LeRoy Morton was the best of them, times for his clean-cut workmanship. "Seven-Eleven" is really more than seven eleven times over for another week. There is plenty of comedy and amusing situations and situations that we might suggest that another leading woman might prove of advantage and we might suggest that end of the production's entertainment. GOING SMOOTH Johnson and Lee, beeing Baby and Bath on the T. O. B. A., are running a business and are engaged in other activities on the T. O. B. A., they also act as agents for The Chicago Defender, occupy their offices, they want to hear from all friends in and out of the profession and mall will at 65 N. Bronough St., Tallahassee, Fla. PARADES WITH ELKS We had a letter late last week, sent Mr. Cronin to the J. T. Cronin show, which is having great success. He told us how great Elkpa parade while playing Winged Dragon. He said the great last week as an added feature on the Montgomery County fair, Mr. Cronin said. PART 1—PAGE 7 Birmingham Ala MME, CARTER RESTS PART 1—PAGE 8 COY COGITATES Sias Green from N. O. One of the greatest turnaways of the season was recorded at Charleston. Sias Green turned, away, from the Sias Green show, not understanding everything wasenson. The Christian people interviewed the Silas Green show a show the late Professor Eph. Williams interviewed heavily and at times trodded by Anderson Brown of charlesweather and most influential Negroes John H. Hancock international Negroes Coy Herndon His private car was at the disposal of Mr. Collier, the owner of the car that he had been driving for his hunch, was prepared for Mr. Collier and his daughter, for a drive, visiting the home of the late educator Bernard, for a drive, from the time he left Virginia at the age of 6 years. The home is crudely having all the characteristics of the col leg cab with the exception that Visit Hospital The entire company visited the Hoxx is a patient, and who has been connected with this company for several million to regain his health. His wife would like to hear from her. A better addressed to the Chicago Defender, he would like to hear from him. How can he do so by addressing him at Mountain State hospital, Charleston. Huntington Huntington surprised us with a turnaround because they were unable to see the players we were guest at, the show. Dr White's schooling was at the College of Applied Arts and industry skills. Johnnie Moore was on hand and arrange a little party, J. K. Rennow known to many performers in the city, shows play Salem, Va., July 25—Coy AT THE DUNBAR The famous Whitman sisters, as at the Jumbar theater, Columbus, Ohio, this week. Sneed is the watchword with which Whitman carries a wide angle of specialties, paramount among which is the work of limitations when "Do it" is the command. There are also in receipt of some very fine cards from Miss Mabel Whitman the eleventh of the best wishes of the entire group were inscribed. Many thanks. THE WASHINGTON Indianapolis, in I.—The Whitman Sisters company brought the Whitman theater for several seasons. The Whitmanes are as popular theater. The show is great from start to end. The company has been selected with an eye to Albert "Bob" Palmer and Baby Brennan Albert "John" Palmer and Baby Brennan tries, and the work of Staley Whitman are at 24 people in the company. There are 24 people in the company. HOOTENS HOME We are in receipt of a very fine letter from Hooten and Hooten, the Letterman, back, back to Baltimore, which is home to these heavy hitter's team, temporarily, due to the padlock in the theater down Bam. They spoke of fried chicken, cornbread and other foods, and we were pleased to leave the O. R. T. and head their way. However, we will await the aroma by radio. Address: 1205 Pennsylvania BESSIE RESTS Resiee DaSausure, late of the Jim- Almire Walkhorn St., Sargeson Springs, N. Y., and would like to have a line from that she rules her own private Sark Plug every day and spends her evenings in the cold water springs. Go on, Resiee. ESTELLA WRITES Chile and winnows Estela Finley with the Prake and Walker company dropped us a nice letter the past week tentent in forwarding her mail. She threatens to fix our jaw soon. Present at Atta girl, Stella. JOHN GREEN IN John Green, late of the California Animal Circus" was a caller late last show minister outfit and a member the band. He's been his at 1115 Sunday. MILORED BUSY COMING BACK? We are in receipt of a card from the University of Illinois Bethel St. Hospital, T. H. Hancock, 1111 Bethel St., Honolulu, HI. Tim Billy Tucker show, states that he was born in the past month. Now, what's wrong? Summer Sale Stylish Knife Plated Skirt MERCERIZED CANTON CREPE Dress ONLY $2.98 C.O.D. Misses' Sizes 14, 18 18, 20 Years Ladies' Sizes 34, 36 38, 40 42, 44 46 inch bust ON APPROVAL Technically tailored to the body and shape of the wearer, this dress is made to fit the individual. Send No Money Federal Mail Order Co. Dept. 2027, Chicago, IL MONEY BACK Guarantee A NOTE OR TWO Darry Miller, with the Redwood Entertainers, is getting his core of Gen. Erik Johnson, a great weeks in Springfield, same state, Johnson and Harding stepped about a bit with Jim Young, "Sheik of Spoons," and playing Wenatchee, Wash., last week. Roy White had his sent care of the basketball team, and he is hitten them, as usual. He is hitten them, as usual. 1 company of Lafeber's Players, is at the players' gate, and they rejoice that you don't need an overcrowd that you don't need an overcrowd Walter Mothy has had his sent car, meant to be a gift, stolen by Alonzo Zitozzo is spending his car at 1276 Alley A. Birmingham, Ala. He is resting this week in Mile, Moth. RESERVED OPINIONS Chicago, Ill.—At last I have come to the conclusion that my efforts through my column to readjust mat- ten theatricalities but only a few. The points are written at various times were written at various times were written at release myself from my work which may arise and巩犁 of巩犁 which are richly, am through, but I am to cite a column for the people "Gang" Jines who care, but not for adjustment any dictionaries, but to waste my time to cover things that I cannot really refuse. Of course I will leave nothing neglected along my line, be a diplomat and uplift my own commitment for betterment. If a fellow can see his faults and understand the theoretical will never wake him up. The disgrace has been settled, and my ability as an entertainer too great, not worth it. What is the purpose for me to continue enduring, but I won what I was after, and I know I will be worth it. I know I have written fairly in every respect and I know my editorials were to cut off your nose to glean your face, and I know I will be satisfied in between my editor-in-chief. Mr. Tony Langston and myself are in belief of myself, and, too, it makes in the Worlds Greatest, thanks to Martin Klein, Sam Reevin and Milton Chicago is full of actors and everyone is well. The Monogram, owned by H. B. Miller, is the meal ticket for the bunch there. Of course, there are a few around who don't care, and there is a great sample nowadays, and who he deals in as a result. Martin Klein tells me now he is a real diplomat, and is true blue on honest and cautions about all things. I am bound to, but I will never do anything that is unfair, so don't get the diplomat. I only mean from a comment standpoint, and I will not be in guiding myself along. We got all to win and nothing to lose. Notes Wilson and Wilson, with Gentleman Hill, at 2625 Indiana Ave, must be Chicago, and Billie is very much Brown and McGraw are a rook night. Dick and Dick goed them down in Rockford, ill. To the writer that Pearl Roy at Baltimore, Md., is about to undergo an operation. Mail care of Jones and Jones were the hit of the season. Bastus and Jones, Bryon Bres, and two to fill will be Charlie Turpin's show last week. Beck, Charlie was in the city last week. Dinke and Walker are playing the engagement at the Globe, Cleveland, Ohio. Jines and Jacqueline will return to the arena, and they are not so congested. Moll Koppin. My column for people with an honest mind for the people. T. O. B. A. BOOKINGS The following is the line-up of book- torms for week of, 2014, 21: LINCOLN AIRDROME Atlanta, Ga.—Over at McDaniel and Cola AirDrome, carrying the following colleagues: AirDrome, manager the following manager; William Davenport, stage manager; Muskut, curtain holder; Lechel puszot; William, drummer; Kun Rush, Shoppy and Shoppy, Alen Sphere and Original Old Pools and Pools, Great is here for a short engagement. WHADDA YOU MEAN. BIRD? Williams and Williams. "The Bird," who have had many consecutive weeks of work, writes that he is visiting his mother-in-law and says, "O. what a man he means by that expression. But we do know that the last time we visited our own mother-in-law, we said something. What do you mean, Bird?" GOOD NEWS FOR PEOPLE WITH BLEMISHED FACES No better news could be given people who suffer the enarrasments of the Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are available in such skin diseases as pimple, blatches, eczema, rash, tattoo, etc. Black and White Soap, and Ointment, are predominately rate of more than two million packages a year, and dealers everywhere are enthusiastically re-recognizing customers. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are economically priced in liberal packages. The 360cents of the 25c cents as much as the 25c cents size.-Ady. SAYS JONESY Eldorado, Ark—Tis indeed a peculiar how and why some town are named. This one, Eldorado, Ark., is no excep tion. long, this desti mished be a mone cency be a mone cency a p propritively me an meng i "Place" me an meng i the center of the oil field territory, a center of the center of the sun's rays, a Reading over most things hurriedly, I read the book *The Big League* by Paramount company (from Variety) a good reading and it seems we're in for a lot of things to bring me to say that many, many of them matter on their presentations, when called upon to "do their stuff" general entertainment more than any suggested in *barnacles*'s advertisement. It is, and that is, no matter how stances the story shows what will happen to a girl leading the life much as there is most cases keeps more girls from going astray and strengthene more home than there is NO ENCUSE for the "wiser" to become acts. Must say, however, this brand of entertainment is restricted to the league they can't do it on "major league time". The big league agents won't let them do it. But as long as there is no classification and try-out houses, we can expect my loudest voice, "God help the G. A. A. give its sponsorship." I suppose my sponsorship may gain strength enough some day to be to the Colored profession what Equity is to THE JOYLAND After a week of pictures we resume work (and day) with a return engagement of Hartis "Hits and Hits of 1924." It was here at that time curled "rilled" here. At that time curled "rilled" and condition and other inconveniences. When they open tomorrow might they put up in the "dry" a new plane in the "dry" and other inconveniences overcome. I've been a busy man over since as assistant to the owner has made me more comfortable and enjoyable for my services here will be required. But as long as I am in authoritative things comfortable and enjoyable for me. Mr. Mok is himself a showman, or at least was in the by-gone years, and is troubled and acted with some great theater and communities. He was the original "Happy Holligan." At present he is in this section). is in the real estate market. He has the interest of the Rices at heart and I wish him luck and success. NOTES My Honduran wife was Wyatt James might write sometimes. Little Iustas Drown's martial vengeance four stormy weeks. The wife is sick in Memphis. Tastus has departed for New York. Unless I melt away during these hot days, will write again next week— Joseph Jones, care Monk, Eldorado Ark HUNTINGTON MINSTRELS B.U. BUZZINI BURSTON Sunday and Monday, July 13 and 14, pelota, paddleboard, and a few of this show, and all the bumps and a good time, some going to church, some to trails. Monday found all the gang on parade all the boys who to swim and put in the Koo River. The show got away show but piled up an appreciative audience. Nice natives! Tuesday, Vickershirk. This is actually people here are all working and to be around here part of the town. Mississippi Remind one of the real good letters to give you an idea of our first game. Give William opens the show with "My Home in Dixieland" and gets over "Mamma Goes Where, Papa Goes" and "Mamma Goes Where, Papa Goes" and "Somebody's Wrong," good, Georgia Brown ponders "Down South" artistry when I sine "Da-Da Straffin" -old song, Moore stumps his stuff, putting over it Like You. Marshall Marshall scores nightly. Frank Dusty Tansel line-up is as follows: Frank Dusty Tansel, Frank Burt and Euler Moore, second chairs; Norvell Reese and Isaac Reese, the middle wonderfully, assistant-circle. The show was a panic here. Everybody wont over big. Good town, Wednesday, Greenville Made parade, and it man-made, made it known to that he and ordered new parade, and first campaign. The orchestra, under the Wilson, gave a dance offer the show and it was sure a wild night. Fair Thursday, Bolling Park. Another of their many trips out of the city but the people spring out of the ground at night. Made the old 11:15 am and the warm 9:30 am, well worth it. Terriid fair, village. Rossdale. The people are very nice to show people here. We have a table for parties of some kind. We have a table over here, O. J. Tatum. He is on the steward and assistant man- the chief, O. J. W. Quille. All the women are in fine spirits and are doing nicely and very big here. Uncle Joe Norton must his ten-bour mamma, who got the let- ter, and he has a nice matrice, fair crowd. Uncle Joe typed Saturday town. Plenty farms and they are all in. They are wild over show me could he have a talk with me and he was nice. I will give you notice before I have a chat with him. Mum's the word. Mrs. Georgia Brown is featuring Tennessee in the olo, with two boys it will be well received. The magistrates, sends regards to Mrs. Young and the little ones. Mrs. Georgia Brown, hello, Eustace Alr- ship and Lamar Buck Nelson, write me the Infor- mer. Mrs. Georgia Gibs says: Jimmy Harris and Nelle Worthy, you can reach us through the World's Great Uncle Joe Norton says he is still Runs. Wilson, premium corrects, says help to all friends. Runs skate artists, wishes all work. Tikki Kid and wife's dogs are great, their furry friends featureing neon, light cavalry march and the Royal in the Circle. They are really dorsalize their pet. They are also Punk Duty Tanse's write him, I would like to hear from my sister Grace. Address to Ganz Jones, James Wright, Eleanor Maughan, Kylie Maughan, Mylan and Essie Smith. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER carnival," which gave Southern white men Race, has at last reached Chicago. T. Rev. R. Griffins, pastor of the Church of C. 29th St. beacon and ducked them unnce never disgraced themselves by staging baptismal services with dignity and gris is primitive form of religious conduct a SUNDAY CIRCUS IN LAKE MICHIGAN A crowd of people gathered on a beach, watching a man in a white shirt and dark pants stand in the water, holding a spear. The crowd is composed of men and women, all wearing hats and casual clothing. The beach is sandy, and there are buildings in the background. The "religious water carnival," which gave Southern white people so much amusement at the expense of our Race, has at last reached Chicago. This city had escaped such embarrassment until the Rev. R. Griffins, pastor of the Church of God at 2258 Cottage Grove Ave, led his flock to the 29th St. beacon and ducked them until "they felt the spirit." Churches of Chicago have never disgraced themselves by staging a Sunday circus on the lake front, but conduct all baptismal services with dignity and grace. The Rev. Mr. Griffins is urged to desist from this primitive form of religious conduct and construct a pool in his church for such services. Slayer of Eight Is Sentenced to Insane Asylum JOHN CLARK Newark, N. J. July 25—Arreasted here in April for the murder of his friend Clark, whom police all over the country call "the habitual murderer," said the police chief elites' sons. Last Wednesday he was sentenced to the State Hospital for the Insane at Trenton. The hospital was committed in Augusta, Ga., and was followed closely the same night by the second murderer, who was sentenced to an insane asylum at Millidgeville. In escaping from the asylum he committed his fourth murder in Augusta. His next slaying was committed in Richmond, Va.; the sixth in Cleveland, Ohio; the seventh in Chicago. His Chicago victim was a Mrs. Alice Thompson of Federal St. His eight murder and the one whirlwind in Chicago was that of his indulgence in this city. KILLED IN THEATER BY WIFE'S ANNOYER Birmingham, Ala. July 25—Will Moss is dead and two women are seized in shooting affray which occurred in the Famous theater here recently. The man who did the shooting is not known, but this is because of the fact that no one is able to give a description of him. He is alleged, Mrs. Moss, wife of the stain man, was being annoyed by the slayer, and when Moss objected, the man arose and walked to the house and commenced firing. Mrs. W. J. Broughton and Mrs. Jewel Draggers were seriously injured when struck by wild birds, but may recover, physician say. FINED FOR SPEEDING William Maupin, 22, 4553 Dearborn St. was fined $59 and costs for speeding, and was fined $31, 4553 Dearborn St. was fined $15 and costs by judge George B. Holmes. $12,000 CASH buys my modern sun parlor. 6-apartment building on Michigan Ave., 1 6-room and 5 7-room, with the teacher rent $9,000. Phone Dorchester 0669. Results Speak Louder Than Words Do As Millions of Others Make your Hair and Complexion more beautiful by using Mme. N. A. Franklin's Hair and Toilet Preparations IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? WASH HAIR WITH WATER AND DIP IN COLD WATER. Industrious Women Wanted to Learn the Franklin System. Write for Terms INDIANS GET WHITE COLOR BY PEROXIDE New Theory Advanced on Jungle Secret Los Angeles, Cal. July 25—When R. O. Marsh, the intriepid explorer, searched the wilds of Darlen and the dams when landed in New York, he was only following in the footsteps of "Lightnan" Bill" Hastings, who from the tramp蓄集 Carambola, and set up a blyone at Porssling Sq. "I looked and, would you believe it, those Injuns were all turnin' them, and I saw them, 'em when they rose out of the water. "We caught the parrot and he began to eat me. Before we left, the 'Prof' analyzed the water, and that creek had hydrogen peroxide in it. When the Injuns were gone, the 'Prof' actually gave a permanent bleach. "When Marsh gets his Injuns away from South American a few miles away, they just like just ours did," concluded Bill. Col. Simmons to Speak Huntington, W. Ya. world's greatest conciling Simmons, will speak at the conference on Wednesday, July 30. and superspace of the young Men's Progressive Baptist Church. Four sisters will be largely repenservate there. Three W. Edwards, pastor, church clerk— July 25. — "The Wife of the Colonel," Col. Roscoe Cunningham, Simmons, is the wife of the City and forum officer at 8 p., under the auspices of the Young Male Baptist Four or Rose of Iliffe if four states will be largely date. The Rev. B. W. Roberts, pastor; Mrs. W. Roberts, pastor; chrch clerk—Roscoe C. Simmons Adopt. MRS. JENIFER ILL Mrs. JENIFER ILL, Ark. who arrived in the city two weeks ago, is ill at president hospital under the care of the widow of the late Bishop Jennifer and amateur to visit relatives 320 Amy Ave. She began writing. Mime N. A. Franklin and Pere Preparations FOR. SALE White people so much amuse- so. This city had escaped such of God at 2258 Cottage Grove un until "they felt the spirit." Jugging a Sunday circus on the grace. The Rev. Mr. Griffins act and construct a pool in his SUNDAY DANCE BREAKS UP IN DEATH SHOTS Outlaw Gang Grudge Cause of Tragedy Distol shots rang out late Sunday afternoon in the dance hall at 3625 Cottage Grove Ave., where 50 or more young people were dancing. After the smoke had cleared, James Warf, 21 years old, 3213 Prairie Ave. and Ivan Warf, 21 years old, 3214 Prairie Ave. danced floor shot through the head. The dancers, screaming, rushed from the hall to the street. James Warf, 21 years old, 3214 Prairie Ave. was said to be at 3614 Vincennes Ave. fed with the rest and is being soaked up by 3614 Vincennes Ave. police at the slayer of the attack. Seret. Scanlon, with Brown and Rice, rushed from the Stanton Ave. building to a number of the dancers to question them. No one could be found who was involved in the attack. It was learned, however, that the quarrel was caused through a shooting Warf. Is said to have snatched the latter's cap from his head as he was leaving the hall with his rifle. Blvd. with whom he had been keeping company for three weeks. He shot his cap. Miss Sanders told the police, and she waited for him at the entrance of the town and Warf drop to the floor. It was a gang fight, according to Frank Watt, 1307 Fifth Avenue, Ave. of the Bronx, where his gang was from 15th St. and is known as the "Chinaman gang." They wanted my brother to join them and because he refused, he declared. The youth's remains were taken to Charles Crook's morgue, 3553 Cottage Ave., where an侵入战 held Monday; it was continued to July 29. YOUR SICKNESS INSTANTLY RELIEVED Read the Letters from Mrs. A. C. Carter of Bayonne, N. J., Dearer in the Court in POULTRY THOROUGHSTONE in the POULTRY 87 West St. B., Bayonne, N. J. Dearer: I have suffered with barrageous abuse by the Chicago Unfeder, where you have been my good you can find me to treat me, but if you can't, don't it. It's Liberty's duty. I. S. - I want to be an agent for you- much. I want to help from heat to soil by return mail. Write Us Today—Send No Money DAY THE BOSTMAN $2.15 ASK FOR FANLEPS KIDNEY, BLADDER FANSLEM MANUFACTURING CO. 4616 So. Marmon St., Marion, Ind. Than Words ers bautiful ons nassae, N. A. many should bould System today. Actions I matter full Opinion Cream lent LIN to Ave. Same did this years later—more the growth of hair and improvement in System. Write for Terms Galaxy of Musicians to Entertain Business League The 5,000 delegates and visitors who are expected to attend the National Negro Business league in this city Aug. 20, 21 and 22 to celebrate the finest musical programs ever heard at a similar gathering. The finest musical programs are the Associated Business Club exchange of which Robert S. Abbott, the president, and Chase Defender, is president, and Chesapeake Illinga, banker, is secretary. The A. J. Campbell group of over 300 and it is still growing. The object of the National Business people to enter upon the commercial peers, develop the commercial advancements in finance through mutual fund making and to make places for our young men and women who are graduates from college, to help and encourage the big business enterprises" to assist the merchants, realtors and other business men and to aid ambitious young men involved in establishing business enterprises. The National league was founded in 1872 at T. Washington at Boston, Mass., 25 years ago and its growth has been phenomenal and remarkable. This is the organization made by our face in all walks of life. Since its organization banks, enterprises of every nature have been organized and successfully operated. With the passing of Dr. Washington, the national offices are Dr. R. Moton, President, and A. L. Hosey, secretary. Musical Program Completed Chicago, which is the greatest city in its national bodies, is now making preparations to entertain the National Holsey from Tuskegee, after having a conference with President Abbott and Secretary Binga, the final preparations are organized and completed. Mr. Hosey, who has had several years' experience of the league, stated before leaving for Tuskegee that the programs to be rendered in Chicago will be presented in the history of the organization. LOSES JOB AND TRIES SUICIDE Miss Courtney Lewis, 24-year-old waitress, residing with her husband, Miss Federal St. attempted to commit suicide by drinking toddie early Monday morning, her aunt and to Miss Lola Shelby, 312 Federal St. a girl friend, and Miss Shelby, 312 Federal St. a girl friend, in the bedroom of her home in the presence of her aunt, who administered first aid to all the patients in the county hospital. In her note the girl told her relatives that she wanted to end it all and that she was a waitress at the Stanton Ave. police that Miss Lewis became despondent because she was out of work. She was out of work and she was a waitress at the Vendome restaurant, 3102 State St. to hold a job was due to her fondness for lorie Mrs. Snoddy explained. Her niece, Miss Shelby, was out of work, but she had consumed so much poison liquor that her thirst was relieved to suicide. Miss Shelby recover. The ARROWAY "The certain way to beautiful hair" First little girl: "My mama uses 'Arroway' on my hair." Second little girl: "I wish mine did." Write for booklet, "The Secret of Beautiful Hair," for both men and women. ARROWAY PRODUCTS By CARY B. LEWIS SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1924 One of the big features of the meeting will be the musical programs being as musical director J. Wesley Jones, who will direct a chorus of 50 musicians, a program and a chorus of 50 during the day sessions. Cole Talbert, formerly of Detroit, now of Chicago, a graduate of Chicago Musical college and a gold medal winner, will appear as a guest. Garner, Jr. who has won a national reputation as a tenor and recently recommended to sing in the Chicago civic open, will appear. Mime. Horta, a performer, will appear and coloratura artist, who has just returned from a very successful conformance program for the Business league. Harrison Ferrell, Jr., violinist, graduate of Northwestern university, conceived a coloratura soprano to whom his partnership to the New York Conservatory of Music, will sing for the league. Culinary arts musical college, gold medal winner, will please the audience. Mme. Herriott on Program Word has just been received that Emmett harbor, harpist: Mrs. Mil- cant, musician and Musician Jackson Hutchinson will possibly appear on the program. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For New. 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MONARCHS RIDE ROUGH-SHOD OVER DETROIT PART 1—FAGE 10 FLOWERS TO TAKE ON TWO BEFORE GREB Atlantan and Champ Fight Aug.14 Atlanta, Ga., July 25. - Benefited by a vacation at Brunswick, his native town, Tiger Flowers, one of the most sensational roses in the South. He had a South house, is ready to tackle another strenuous ring campaign which will be started July 14. He will be at Kild, an old wizard at Covington, Ky. This fight and the one with Joe Downey at New York on June 20 are so eager that he will be helping get Flowers on edge for the task of standing up with Harry Gryn at Preston on June 21. He will fight with Downey will take place at the Preston Club on Ala. He will match, Flowers will handily. That go will mark the Tiger's sixth appearance in that club and if the outcome is the same Flowers will match, Flowers will handily. Following the fight with Downey, he will be headed to Preston, where he will open a training program on Aug. 4. The terms of the Tiger's contract specify that he will be on camp for ten days. In carrying out that order he will be benefited to the extent of cent per hour or every person on the team. Greb was successful in infilting his own reference on Promoter Brouson to the public training required of the contender for his crown, the right considerable of its championship flavor, it is certainly going to be a challenge for the manner planned by Promoter Brouson. A contract has already been agreed, and the arena, with a seating capacity of 25,000, pictures will be made of the fight and the Tiger will share in the proceeds therefrom. This is the first time a champion is in a boat of sufficient interest to warrant moving pictures. The Tiger are confident that the latter will make a good showing against the middleweight never been noted for his knockout punch. He is a jabbing, cutting punch, but it is doubtful if the crown wearer can command the speed that is the pride and holding power of Plowers, one of the Anastasian men in the ring. Hilldale Outbats the OU KS 11. ALL NATIONS 3 Algoa, Iowa, July 19.—The Gilkerson Union Gliants hattered two pitchers of the series, and won the second game of the series, 11 to 3. Gomez was invincible for the Gliants, winning the only six hits, which he kept well scattered. RHLE. Gilbertson Giants - 200 691 630-11 19 Gilbertson Home and Young; Harry; Dempsey and Young; Harry; LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS Send no money - just your name, address to, and phone number in City, Mo., and the treatment will be malleated at once. Use it according to the 10 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and "rejuvenation," will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today and give this "remarkable gift." NOW THIS IS WHAT I CALL CLASS — GOING TO NEW YORK ON THE BROADWAY LIMITED, NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT AND BUCKS ENOUGH TO MAKE A RAINCOAT FOR THE STATUE OF LIBERTY. WON'T LITTLE CLARA BE GLAD TO SEE ME WONDER IF SHE'LL HAVE JOHNNY EUROPE'S BAND OUT TO MEET ME. THIS IS MY FIRST TIME ON A BIG TRAIN LINE THIS — THE LAST TIME I RODE OVER THESE RAILS I HAD A DROVE OF JERSEY COWS TO SHARE MY COMPARTMENT — AAM, IT'S TIME FOR DINNER! — NOW WATCH ME PUT ON THE RITZ AND MAKE THESE OTHER PASSengers FEEL AS OUT-OF-PLACE AS A HORSE IN AN AUTOMOBILE PLANT WAITER, YOU CAN BRING ME THIRTY CENTS WORTH OF SPARE RIB AND GREENS, A COUPLE OF PIG FEET, THREE HUNKS OF CORN-BREAD AND A SIDE DISH OF CHITTERLINGS — AND HURRY Kansas City Pounds Detroits for 13-2 Win; Game Halted While Wife Chases Husband By H. D. GARNETT Mack Park, Detroit, Sunday—Fans who paid admission to see the game today between the Kansas City Monarchs and the Detroit Stars sure got a taste of the game, then an added attraction not billed for the day's cards when a woman caught her husband in the ball park with another woman and proceeded to stage an act all her own, she in the role of a wild woman, with her knife in her hand, on his heels, but not near enough to cut him with the knife she pulled. She proceeded to a war dance, imitating with his homemade moussahine, proceeded to do a war dance, imitating with his homemade moussahine, the police escaped him off the field and out of the park. The first act took 10 minutes, you and Back to what we started to say in the beginning. The Detroit got the archwon, with Joe Cain on the hill, to 13. Two thousand people saw the game. After the Detroit frame game, the Detroit reached second until the ninth. In that frame Smith heat out a hit to the Monarchs and field line. Biggins filed to McNair. Roth who relieved Petway behind the bat in the eighth frame. The Monarchs field a single single scored Allen, and then Swett pooled one through the infield, catching Allen, and then Swett pooled one through the infield. The Monarchs field out McNair. Terrell was sent to the showers after Heavy Johnson and the Monarchs for Detroit. Comisie was wild, walking two batters and hitting Allen. Pryor tossed out Swett to Pierce. The next four innings saw Blooms mend stand by, fighting hard, but at a run game for four innings. Bogan was the hating hero of the shiest, getting two home runs in the first game and one in the for a circuit smash in the fourth. He also got a double. Moore continued to clout the ball, getting three four trips to the plate. The score: DETROIT LOWE 2 4 1 CLEAR 2 4 1 Przerz 2 4 1 4 1 Przerz 2 4 1 4 1 Przerz 1 4 1 4 Przerz 1 4 1 4 Surese If 4 1 1 Surese If 4 1 1 Surese If 4 1 1 Terrell 0 0 0 0 Robc 1 1 2 0 Walison 1 1 2 0 KANSAS CITY ALEN 2 4 0 Sweat If 6 1 0 Nairf of 6 1 0 Pigeon 2 4 0 Pigeon 2 4 0 Pigeon 2 4 0 Totals 38 10 10 Totals 38 10 10 Kansas City ..... 7 11 1 1 0 0 0 0 - H Kansas City ..... 7 11 1 1 0 0 0 0 - H boston-biplane-Johnson, Joseph, Roth boston-biplane-Johnson, Joseph, Roth -Hancock (Cl. Johnson), Sturcut out-ball-Ot bicey (Cl. Hoges), I flares on ball-Ot Comb, Comb, Comb, Comb Eighth Regiment Enters 33rd Division Contests Atlanta City, July 32—Young Jarry Wiley, one of the most promising light-heavy players of the years, has been under the managerial wing of Oscar R. Rhodes, former matchmaker for the Dulian A. C. club of Detroit. Young Jarry first spring intopromotion bantam and featherweight, champion of the national game, but given a good account of himself, winning many battles with a K. O. Bantam, even handed, slimy at batting. Battling Fritze to a standstill. He is a very clever batter, even handed, slimy at batting. In shape to fight at a moment's notice. GILKS 6. ALL NATIONS 3 INTERNATIONAL CRICKETERS BEAT CANADIAN-AMERICANS INTERNATIONAL CRICKET CLUB Battenen How Out Bowler Runs Hortonhill Bowled Nove 1 5 Anderson Daught Hannah 1 5 Melbourne Daught Nove 1 5 Van Leo Daught Nove 1 5 Lara Daught Nove 1 5 Lara Daught Mokken 1 5 Lashley Daught Hannah 1 5 Allen Lost Out Not Out Total Runs 70 BOWLING ANALYSIS Av. Per. Bowler R. W. O. M. O. B. W. Hamilton 1 4 1 5 16 Nove 1 4 1 5 16 Patterson 1 4 1 5 16 Mussolini Atlantic City, N.J., June 11, H.-K. Norfolk of New York, recognized as the Colored world's light heavyweight and impressively defended his kurlers last night in the feature bout of Norfolk club at Bacchus purk. Norfolk knocked Mexican Joe Lawson of Tia Juana, a would-be contender and impressively defended his kurlers last night in the feature bout of Norfolk club at Bacchus purk. A crushing right chop after two kurlers dropped Lawson for the full count. In fact Referee Harry Ertl could have told off 100 and Mexican Joe Lawson of the same understanding. No indeed. Nothing doing. Lawson was finished properly. Shortly after the fifth cento opened Norfolk unlaced a platoon right hook the caught Lawson of the wallop and came back to his feet after Referee Ertl had sung out. And then, much to the surprise of the audience, Mexican Joe tried to know what he was doing, for he left himself open for his downfall. Harry Groth, world's midweightleader, an audience that viewed the proceedings. He nodded his head and grinned as Norfolk ripped over his head. There was nothing to the bunt but the Kid, who ruined the debut of the team, and the Lawson's ducking over with a left and rip over a rib-denting right. Hilldale. 7: Black Sox. 4 HILLMAN D. B. Warwick, D. B. Warwick, D. B. Satirer, C. B. Satirer, C. B. Jabonon, D. B. Jabonon, D. B. Alben B. B. Alben B. B. Walters, B. B. Total... 7 12 27 12! Total... 4 8 24 13 *Hatted for Alen in the sixth.* *Ballistic for Baltimore.* *Ernest-Brice, Warde, Day, Two- belters, J. Johnson (1), J. Johnson (2), Three-base hit-Carr.* *Stolen base—Hollonley (1), Struck out-Ry- dell, J. Johnson (2), Struck out-Ball- s off—Ballis, 17, Off Winters, 1. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER H-SHO Dining Car Ethics WAITER, YOU CAN BRING ME THIRTY CENTS WORTH OF SPARE RIBS AND GREENS, A COUPLE OF PIG FEET, THREE HUNKS OF CORN-BREAD AND A SIDE DISH OF CHITTERLINGS—AND HURRY New York BY "BILL" WHITE In and Around New York Sport club and others influential in the boxing game on the board of directors. A membership campain was on for seven hours. During the campain, it was revealed that members of our group盟盟 could become members we were passed up. The group was Harlem when this state of affairs with the result that at least ten individuals were arrested and proper channels. Over three weeks have elapsed since that time with no arrest and no concern regarding if the alliance is a Jim Crow organization. We would take it for granted that silence is elapsed since the managers are not affected, but how about the one or two managers of our group are not affected, but completely by the matchmakers. The New York Sport Writers Association is planning, if possible, to have the one or two managers of our group, who unplaced the laurels of the United States in the Olympic games, held at the Courtland and Hudson are sure to be treated in a like manner upon returning to New York. The New Yorkers rally to the cause? Every 3 red-blooded citizen here should leave no stone unburned toward making the homecoming what it was. Take Two Royal Giants Lincoln Giants Take Two Games From Royal Giants best pitchers battles ever seen was staged. The Brooklyn pitcher had him in the middle, although Macrool and Husleid hit home runs on him. Eddie Douglas was handicapped by his injured hand and made two costly errors. eto Monarchs Detroit, 6 to 3 10-Inning Gameto Monarchs Who Trounce Detroit, 6 to 3 THE Standing 1KANSAS CITY ..... 37 10 787 *AMERICAN GIANTS.* 31 15 787 *IDETROIT ..... 16 15 518 ST. LOUIS ..... 16 15 518 ST. LOUIS ..... 21 21 508 *BIRMINGHAM ..... 21 42 467 *BIRMINGHAM ..... 21 42 467 *CUBANS ..... 13 21 531 *includes series just ended.* included three of the four scheduled games played. Decur- sor owner obtained Mandala's game obtained obtained Mandala's game in special offers. Memphis and St. Louis included tapped three straight to Cubans and won game but they are figured in the above standing. Wahash Net Men Lose The tenals of Wabash Ave. Y, M, G, A. played a losing game in M, Y, M, C, A. last Saturday. The afternoon's play serves to reveal strength and should be of benefit as this city has named Nathaniel Smith and Sedwu Yeboy lost to Abbot and Clark of Hark府 Park, 6-2, 5-3, 6-1. Nathaniel Smith and Sedwu Yeboy lost to Abbot and Clark of Hark府 Park, 6-2, 5-3, 6-1. Nathaniel Smith to Thomas Calcitoe, 4-6, 5-9, 3-1. Markle, 2-6, 1-5, 6-1, 4-1. Nathaniel Smith to Thomas Calcitoe, 4-6, 5-9, 3-1. Markle, 2-6, 1-5, 6-1, 4-1. The only bit of convolution came at the end of the game and Georgus, 1-6, 1-2. The monod won over Thomas Calcitoe of Hark府 Park, 7-1, 6-1. Next Saturday, the monod won over Sears-Brockuck "0" on their courts. GILKS WIN TWO GAMES Eldora, Iowa, July 15—The Gillett- union Union Bears made it three straight playoffs, scoring a total of a twin bait scores being 5 to 3 and 4 to 3 in the playoffs. In the inning performance, the first, third and fifth, scoring nine runs, runs and games the locals were helped before Brewer's delivery. L.I.L.E. Brewer's games. 000 003 000 - 3 5 Eldora. 000 003 000 - 3 5 Batteries—Luther and Young; Hov- ley and Gilbertson games. 001 610 - 4 Eldora. 000 000 000 - 4 Batteries—Irew and Young; Hend- el and Farragan. GILKS 5. HAMPTON 3 Hampton, Iowa, July 17.—The local nine, after an unsuccessful rally in the eight to tie the score, lost the pawn to the Gilkerson Union, plaintiffs. R.I.E. Gilbertson Glants 400 400 400 - 1 10 Batteries - Cox and Young; Webb and Batteries - Cox and Young; Webb and Boxing Condemned by Communists —According to authentic reports, boxing as a sport in Russia is in danger of disappearing. Several Communist leaders have launched a campaign to promote boxing, with one devising a degrading sport "calculated to demoralize the Russian South and the people." They proposed a national boxing and public pugilistic encounters. According to our way of thinking, America to give some thought to the idea. Boxing in this country today is rotten clear through and always individuals control boxing, and we dare say it is about us crooked as any man. Of everything there is an unwritten law to draw the color line against boxers of our group. The National Sports Alliance—Not so many months ago an organization, called the National Sports alliance, organized a campaign to increase the number of boxers, managers of boxers, and maybe those who participate in other brands of boxing. Wonderful headway was made and finally Jimmy Johnston, known as the "Bandit" and macho man of the president, with desse McMahon of the Commonwealth NEW YORK, July 20—Back in '10, their best antics took both games of a double-header and here they three. The first game was won by a four-point ninth inning by 'Klich Gee, who hit a two-hit Detroit, July 21—The Kansas City Monarchs, champions of the Negro National league, were forced to batte 10 innings to victory over the Detroit Stars by 6 to 3 secs. Alexander, the local twirler, played well in ball, having but two bad innings and the tenth, which cost him the fourth, with three singles. Two players the visitors netted two runs, while one run in the same inning and added two runs in the seventh. Sweatt the 10 innings to overcome the history over the Detroit Stars by a 3-2 victory Alexander, the loaal 1 twirler, ball, having but two bad innings, the fourth up the twirl, which cost him the game. In three singles and two surplice the visitors beat the Stars got one run in the Saxa innings and added two in the Sweatt innings, taking the lead in the game. The score was tied in the eighth by Sweatt's four-base drive, and a tie with Bell, the visiting moundman, and Alexander, which was broken up in the tenth when a wild pitch, a single by Bell, the visiting moundman, and the day won the game for the league leaders. On March indefinitely, was the sensation in the field, making a phenomenal shot of Lowe's line. Alexander kept the ball without ceeping 14 chances without a bobble. His teammate, W. Bell, also accepted nine chances without an error. Alexander pitched 38 players caused a shift in the lineup. One remarkable fact about the 38 were made in first base. DISTRICT ARILIC.C KANSAAN C ARILIC.C ARILIC.C ARILIC.C Lowe 2b... 21 Bell 2b... 21 Bell 2b... 21 McCaffrey 1f... 11 Smith 1f... 11 McCaffrey 1f... 11 McCaffrey 1f... 11 Blegens 1f... 11 Blegens 1f... 11 Alexander 2b... 21 Alexander 2b... 21 Kansas City ..... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 3-0 Detroit Stars ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3-0 Twelve篮竿-Lite-Moore, Home run- Swett, Sweat (2), Serritt, Sweat (3) Balloon, Balls (2), Balls (2), balls to Alex. Alexander, 2. Stretch out- Alexander 1; by W. Bell, 1. Error-Love. Dempsey? Yes, in California Making Money, Says Wills, as HeScorns Such 'Soft Stuff' BY JEANETTE F. EWARDS (IN THE BROOKLYN EAGLE) Southampton, L. I., July 16, 2013 Wilson has been all that will be needed to Dempsey's heir apparent at Jersey City seven weeks from tomorrow. Every day since his first training headquarter at Jones casino, North Sea Island, have press and nugget ```markdown ``` Sport enthusiasts have a gossip within a glimpse of the big quiet man; for Wills, he born fighter, fights his battles silently, and he very quiet. Very dignified. I like him. Some of our exclusive summer holidays are of the brown pugilist, his truck-load of apparatus, his resort of friends. A week ago Saturday every head in the back was turned to the picture of the African Adonis, superintending the hunt, who wasn't horrified. Why? Another note of interest added to our already fascinately varied population (what else?), and its sculptures, the art colony). This—if a double meaning is permitted—also adds to our local color. Also, I admire strength, whether physical or mental, and, as probably every woman does, as my brother. *Sport—in the* "Wilts did 12 miles on the road this morning," said Mr. Jones, proprietor of the firm. "I spent 45 minutes for my appointment with the fighter." "Splendid yellow—very quiet word," he said. "I don't know the word, but not in the way you usually hear it. Lives in a bungalow next door with his wife, gives you the glad end of the day. You don't care don't care with the crowd. nothing but his work and his wife. Mighty sweet little wife he has, too. And so was Wilts himself. He loomed large in the doorway, Tall. He was very smart, skimmed in me. I was introduced to him and to his pretty, smiling little wife, and I was skimmed that she looks almost Spanish. It was evident that lady reporters were about the last thing in the world to hear him enjoy. But he heats it gracefully. We sat down at a table—and he told his story—briefly. That world knows things most of it. His first job on a race track as a boy, how he learned to drive his new car—he now 32—have brought his next door but one to the top. How he first happened to come to the race track, he told the fox he last summer; gave a sparring exhibition at the street and friends; and the year chose this quiet spot at North Sea as the ideal training camp. Fight Fears Confident—You've Got To. "Of course I feel confident about meeting Pirpo on Sept. 4. Everyighter feels that way—you've got We spoke of Dempsey. "Yes—in California—in the movies, making money!" and the ghost of a sardonic grin fitted over the sculptured bronze face as he spoke. "Have you ever been in the house when you 'excuse' in real life when I couldn't help it. And never will!" He looked fiercely亦然 of any man who stuff in the way of caring a living! During our chat a continual stream of laughter was going past until the gymnasium. During our trained youngsters in their teens, drawn like bees to honey; older men trained youngsters in their teens; James Breese, Sr. of Southampton. Three 'o'clock, time to begin his lesson, was gravely gravely asked if I would care to come and watch for a little. The casino ballroom has been turned into the ring, draped in red, white and blue bunting. Mr. Jones gave me a see-through vingale, in a palm-tree corner. Watching Wills Doing His Bit. Mr. Jones at work on the punching bag—a terrific french he has. It sounded like a train gathering speed, then crash! The roof By Rogers in California y, Says Wills, uch 'Soft Stuff' DETROIT AT MEMPHIS FOR 4 GAMES, THEN TO BIRMINGHAM Memphis, Tenn. July 23—The Detroit Stars open a four-game series here tomorrow against the Memphis Red Sox and will continue through, including Sunday afternoon's game Lewis' men expect to have little trouble with the opposing team. From here on, Detroit crew to schedule to move over to Birningham, where they play a four-game series with the Black Barons. The Black Barons are hoping to regain the ground lost to them when they play the Motor City nine. Eastern Cubans Beat Harrisburg Giants, 7-6 Harrisburg, Pa. July 18.—The Culver Giants at Island Park, 7 to 6. The All Stars piled up six runs in the first two inings, inducing the Giant strikeout. The Giants, Cooper, relieved Bramhan in the second frune, allowed the visitors only four hits during the remainder The home club smashed out 16 hits, several of which were for extra rebounds. Wesley failed to run out a weak grounder in the ninth and he was followed by Joseph Bentley in the fourth and score for the Giants, but again the punch was lacking to put the tying and winning tally across. GIANTS ABR. II. P. II. January 14, 2011 Joseph Bentley 1, 2, 3 Mafa If. 1, 2, 3 George If. 1, 2, 3 Pamela Bentley 1, 2, 3 Wesley If. 1, 2, 3 Debbie If. 1, 2, 3 Jason If. 1, 2, 3 Jason If. 1, 2, 3 Port If. 1, 2, 3 Father prf. 1, 2, 3 Bram If. 1, 2, 3 Oscar If. 1, 2, 3 COLLEGE ABR. II. P. II. January 14, 2011 Joseph Bentley 1, 2, 3 Mafa If. 1, 2, 3 George If. 1, 2, 3 Pamela Bentley 1, 2, 3 Wesley If. 1, 2, 3 Debbie If. 1, 2, 3 Jason If. 1, 2, 3 Jason If. 1, 2, 3 Port If. 1, 2, 3 Father prf. 1, 2, 3 Bram If. 1, 2, 3 Oscar If. 1, 2, 3 Totals: 36 7 9 12 13 Totals: 41 0 12 13 *Batted for Dives in the white;* *Obanes: 1 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0* *Towkesaw: 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0* *Watson: 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0* *Gorman: 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0* *Kinderdale: 1 3 0 1 0 0 0* *Onsar: 1 3 0 1 0 0 0* *Onsar: 1 3 0 1 0 0 0* *St. Louis, 7; Memphis 4* *Memphis, Texas; July 21; The* *St. Louis St. handed the Memphis* led Sox to a 7 to defeat in a fast contest, and thrilled throughout, especially in the last Memphis club, bid by triples, by brown, crossed the plate three times, Russell of the Stars run over the right field wall, clearing 100 R. H. E. St. Louis ..... 110 000 200 Memphis ..... 000 000 013—1 Hatteries — Bell and Mitchell; Spearman and Brown. George Beck, one of the promoters of the North Shore Tolo Sub speedway, events at the race meet Sunday after special match race with Fuzzy Davidson, conqueror of mph. He salms on well on his way towards capturing the light car class, a title that has been held since 1995. The next races at the North Shore speedway will be staged Sunday, Aug. 16. The short distance races and match events. North Shore management has reduced will go into effect at the Aug. 2 meet. Fuzzy Davidson, stellar Indianapolis fan, has taken the challenge for the present and has taken the victory. The rivalry between Fuzzy and both are piloting Zeos. A near tragedy featured Sunday's crash of a five-mile elimination. Going into the back stretch on their first mile, Jones and his team were wiped out on the truck. Obliteration was just behind in his Front Ford and the rear was completely over and being pinned underneath. Eckle's Rome special team and caught on fire, being threatened with destruction. Fortunately nobody hurt, a few scratches being the result. Roy Ketcham, in his new Essay, won the five-mile elimination for heavy cars and was second. The third race went to Adams in a Ford, with Curley Young. Adams second, and Jenkins second to Beck in the 12-14 mile open, the time being 12:14. Curley won, and Eddie Hecker, driving Ernie Fosnough's Lyons Motor, special fifth. SANFORD 6: HIGH POINT 0 SANFORD, 8. HIGH POINT, 0 White Sox swept the series with the High Point Red Sox, winning the second game of the cornerer a circuit chase and scored two runs for the White Sox. Gilmore, the second game with tour hits, white Scott of the visitors was sent to the showers and Craftorf, who relieved him, was hit freely. WALL OF CHINA The building of the Great Wall of China was begun 214 B.C. Its length varied from the height varies from 15 to 30 feet. SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1924 9TH CAVALRY BALL CLUB IS GOING GOOD Players Recover from Recent Slump Much credit is due Mack Senor, veteran coach of the team. Mack, who has baseball teams for more than 20 years, has also played as a player for his regiment for years prior to his coming to the cavalry and has played in the laurels for his team as a player. In addition, he has been a part of that his usefulness as an athlete was fading and desiring to be of service to the team. He has become coach last season. Mack is the only base running, the only medium through which runs are made, is the most effective stresses the physical condition of the team, the healthy endurance, exercise, feeds them a spina-dial diet, and sees it that Mack will complete his equivalent in the field and is still a good man. It is years since he was called by some of the professional teams as a coach, or some team with being able to condition a team to perform well time than any coach in the army. Mack leaves in touch with Western America, and is considered the undisputed leader you from memory the batting order of any team. Mack is far as far as 1950, and can give you a complete symbol of every success that team, especially so much of as related team, is capable of due to the guidance of their coach. Serzt: Hansen Cutley, business manager for the team, the military, circles as Tief Blackbird, due to his success in tact promotion, and the number of games for the season that will afford all the publicity the team will win, will win the major portion of them, will rate the Ninth cavalry team once more as a class A team in the BUMPS AND BLOTCHES CAUSE FOLKS TO BE BACKWARD Help them whenever you see that they are standing back, afraid to assert themselves, shimply because their simplicity and their simplicity, red and rough face. Thousands of all over the country all over the country, White Ointment, and Black and White Soap, because they get rid of their skin troubles when everything else is fine. Tell your friends, who are struggling under this handiplain in life, to get Black and White Ointment, and to delight with the quick results they will get from it. They are economically priced, in generous packages, and times as much as the Sgc size. Adv. MISSOURI SATURDAY. JULY 26. 1924 ST. JOSEPH, MO. Advertisement To Honorable Clifford Ireland, Director of Trade and Commerce, Springfield, IL. We, the undersigned, hereby declare that the company for the purpose of making insurance on dwelling houses, stores and other motor vehicles, whether stationary or not, and other property against loss or damage, hold furniture, automobiles and other motor vehicles, whether stationary or not, and other property against loss or damage, either or any of said causes, and the risks of inland navigation and transportation of the laws of Illinois. Charter We propose to adopt the following charter: Objective The object of the company shall be to make insurance on dwelling houses, stores and all kinds of motor vehicles, automobiles, other vehicles, whether stationary or not, by operating insurance against loss or damage by fire, and of said causes, and the risks of inland navigation and transportation, purposely an "Act to incorporate and to govern the marine and inland navigation industries of the state of Illinois", approved March 1, 2015, and all acts amendments thereof. Name The name of the company shall be LINCOLN UNION FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF Illinois The location of the principal office for the transaction of the business shall be at Chicago, County of Cook and State of Illinois. Capital Stock: The capital stock shall be $100,000 divided into 4,000 shares of the par value of $2.50 each. Directors The corporated powers shall be exercised by directors elected by the stockholders by citizens of the Illinois and each of whom shall be the owner in his own corporation of the company at its par value. The stock of the company at its par value. Directors shall be elected for one year, two directors for three years, and three after at each annual election of directors. The term of three years. In all cases directors shall have the right to vote in person or by proxy the number of shares there are directors to be elected or to candidates as many votes as the number of his shares of stock to be counted. He shall, or to distribute them, shall equal, or to distribute them, candidates as he shall think it. Voter relations between annual meetings may be filled by the stockholders in appropriate Mode and Manner of Transacting Business The board of directors shall elect a director, a secretary and a canister and such other officers as they may desire for one year or until their successors. They shall adopt by laws for their successors the officers of the company, not inconsistent with the company and its incorporated and all amendments thereto, and act of incorporation, shall have the vow of the management of the company. They shall cause careful books of all of the business of the company, and the condition of the business transacted and the condition of the company shall meet regularly at times to be filed by the board from the officers and give such directives to the best interests of the company. They shall require all the minute control of or handle any of its funds to be deemed necessary, with such proper and imply as they occur when the interest of the company Fiscal Year The fiscal year shall commence January 1st, and terminate on December 31st, of each year. **Duration** The duration shall be thirty (30) years. In winters whereof, said declaration shall be signed, sealed and delivered at said Chicago, the County of Chicago, the County of Illinois, and undergrown corporations, this $31d of July, A. D. 1925. (§6a1) RICHARD A. WILLIAMS. (§6a1) C. M. THOMPSON. (§6a1) A. HARRIS FUCKER. (§6a1) C. UDDEL TURPIN. (§6a1) PHILA. A. JONES. (§6a1) ROBERT S. ABBOTT. (§6a1) EARL B. DICKERSON. (§6a1) ADELBERT H. HOBERTS. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. SLATER MO The jubilee sacred convert company, the M. K. Church Tuesday, evening, Mrs. Hildreth Richardson and Miss Mary H. Richardson, the M. K. Church Tuesday, evening, Mrs. Hildreth Richardson and Miss Mary H. Richardson, the M. K. Church Tuesday, evening, Mrs. Hildreth Richardson is very ill at her home. J. A. Coxon basketball meeting and rally Sunday, basketball meeting and rally Sunday, Louiseuis his father and brother this week. The rale given by the Sec. R. M. N. Raterce prescheduled the B. F. annual german at an evening on Tuesday on account of the Chinese Tuesday on account of the Chinese daughter are visiting relatives in Cameroon, Mo. this week. Henry Terry of Iowa, is visiting his father, John. MEXICO, MO. ST. CHARLES, NO. * After spending several weeks in Bristol, Chester, receiving treatment for a broken leg, Jackson of $15 N. Sixth Ave. has returned, to Zion Baptist church, on Monday. Zion Baptist church was Monday of 1820 Washington St. Harrison Globe of 1820 Washington St. line Bristol of 1824 Washington St. are attending. HANNIBAL MO KANSAS CITY, MO. The Kansas City Choral club hold its Tribune 292, Michigan State, Thursday. Trimble 292, Michigan State, Thursday. bergh and daughter, Mary, nosed away after a fight with a friend. Alan, Wittenberg was the wife of Jim. ITCHING ECZEMA IS WORST OF ALL Some eight months ago William Barnes, 420 N. Cypress St., Plain Bluff, Ark. came to Chicago with the intention of city his home and he found a awaiting him. The fact that many are out of em- cellent positions, were of em- barkes, one with the Argo company and the other with Griffith Sons company the lak- making this business his and he found a royal welcome welcome to In spite of the fact that many his employment two excellent post- warded to Mr. Barnes, one Starch company and the John Griffiths Sons company, William Barnes and is now general night man- agement employees under him. He was also in line for a job on the city police Barnes has served on the jury, has been active in social and political generally. His wife, a school teacher in Pine Bluff, will soon join her band. Chicago welcomes them both. of Dr. Edward Wittenberg, pastor of Dr. Golden Hudson, 2502. Michigan Ave. left the city July 19 for Sheridan, Wyo. for a service of services for the Browne Memorial services of the Browne Memorial afternoon at the Morning Star Baptist church. July 19, Jason died suddenly at Arnold Yates, 2206. Florm Ave. is the location of the Jennie Reynolds of Louis is in the Mount Vaughan, 1121 E. 220 St. Mr. Golden Hudson, is in the afternoon of Wednesday evening, July 16. The choir of Bethel program at the South Side Presbyterian, July 22. Prof. S. M. Wifeide, Mrs. Susan Molen of Ottawa, Kans., Mrs. Burns' mother, Mrs. Palestine Roberts is very ill in the general hospital. Bethel church met at the residence of Mrs. May Jane, 2401. Florm Ave. died on Tuesday evening. Kilty Rayner Mills of Mrs. Carson, Friday afternoon Mrs. Cera Brown, 2502. Florm Ave. is in the parents' room. The Rev. K. M. Mosley of Stephen Baptist church Thursday evening. The choir of Dr. Stephen Baptist church sent the week-end in Lawn grandmother, Mrs. Fry. ALABAMA By Katherine Kent Lambert TBDY ALA. BROOKSIDE, ALA. ENSLEY, ALA. COLLINSVILLE ALA *Dr. and Mrs. Tony Wofford spent a week in the key-county, June Woffard is out again. The Banks held their third day at Bomar, Boy to Mrs. Charles Peterson, a boy. Roy and Mrs. Charles Peterson, a boy. Roy THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KEOKUK, IOWA WATERLOO, IOWA Miss Licey Campbell of Memphis, Tennessee, visits Cleveland, left Tuesday for Chicago to visit friends before returning home in Summer St., The Waterloo Station, where she will be the second annual emancipation celebration picnic at Electric park Monday, June 14, at 11 a.m. at her home. Miss Isabel Lane of Memphis, Tennessee, who has been the guest of honor at Omaha to visit friends. The II. Lee Monday afternoon at her home in Rifle Park, Memphis, where she is the guest of Mrs. G. E. Smith in Menges St. Charles Cassidy of Penny's BOSTON CLASSIFIED FOUR SALON: TAILOR SHOP, CASH ON TALENT; stand 14 years old; business good for $150 monthly; on main thor- oughfare. Amply 250 Columbus Ave. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED COTTAGE TO RENT = 5 ROOMS. ALL Improvements: 2 blocks from Boston- line, 1 block from Fenway, 1 subway, reasonable price. - 156 Kings, reasonable price. - Vernon, N. T. Phone Hilton, 516-743-3200. AMES, IOWA. FORT MADISON IOWA Mrs. M. Iannz, Mrs. D. W. Brown, Mrs. J. H. Kline, Mrs. K. Kownee, last hst. Saturday attended the Sunday school conference and attended the Sunday school conference of Kookok and their guests, Mrs. M. Kownee, motored to Fort Madison Friars, Monies, motored to Fort Madison Friars, daughter, Mrs. A. C. Anderson, daughter, Mrs. A. C. Anderson, Corinthian lno. 34 last Tuesday Gabor, Harper, Jr. expects to leave for Rev. G. W. Smith and family mom, Rev. G. W. Smith and family mom, A. M. E. Sunday school will hold its Thursday, and the second Baptist church will picnic Saturday at the same LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISMENTS] MALINDA WILSON *WILSON* to know the details of the boat in St. Louis, Mo. Send information to Mildred Wilson, 1000 S. Syringa Ave. Bayside, Sandy Springs, Oaks. The last boat is the 1008 S. Syringa Ave. Corvette, Kan. An additional boat is available for the alterations of Mrs. Mildred Wilson, please visit www.hannahnicola.com. IN MEMORIAM in faithful memory of my friend, Patii R. Keton, who passed into the world in 1952. Mrs. Suele A. C. Woodard, 402 St. Lawrence ave., Chicago, Illinois. DELEGATEES TO THE NATIONAL NEGRO Business League should write NOW for their committee. Hire a representative of the committee. Hire A. McKenzie, 3201 S. Wahshaw Ave., Chicago. Hire 15. INSTRUCTION U. S. Government Needs Help Men and Women Ventions with pery, information free. School, Dep. D. Meridian Life Hosp. India. School, Dep. D. Meridian Life Hosp. India. DETECTIVE SCHOOL, CLOSING OUT; COMPLETE courses: $1 bill. Emerson Manning, Tapahappan, Va. ad RESTAURANTS SEWING MACHINES Cash or credit. Singer electric parachutes. 525; Singer catches. 525; Singer shippership. 525; Singer maintenance condition, with attachments. These machines look like new. Most 525 machines have a STATE TITLE. VULVATURE 0420 10 FORMULAS HERIH BOXCH HOOK CONTAINS 250 POWERS for making both petals and mechines. 250 POWERS for Cooper International Supply. 150 Brent, Ile-ro, Mich. HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS 637 SHINY HARDWARE, CO. 324 53rd St. Decor. 4331-Hardware, electrical and jasper supplies and pulls, full line of FORMULAS COMPLETE COURSE in automobile repair TALIGHT by promoter of factory engineers. You learn by CLEAR demonstrations on the mechanism of 4, 6, R and 12-cylinder cars. You learn how to operate the machines that come into our shop for fueling. THE METHOD of learning is QUICEST and LASTEST and the ONLY ONE that does not require you to have a college education. EXTREME COURSE: Intensive Electric Light lift and Sutter. Battery Charging, and Discharging. A GOOD POSITION lift or evacuate. A GOOD POSITION repair, simulating or driving prepared vehicles. "Our proposition is free of all misrepresentation and appeals to intelligent men." OGDEN, DAVIS & CO. LEAM BARN TRADE-DAY OR NIGHT BARBER College, BD S. State, N. Chicago. ELECTRICIAN WANTED-TO DO HOUSE BARBER College, BD S. State, N. Chicago. General labor Chicago, Illinois. HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED-WOMEN AND GIRLS; $35 A opportunities; earn well paid sample; ample opportunities; earn well paid sample; ample institute; bd, Nest 1520, Boehner, Nest 1520, $1824 80KEN DECORATED FLOWER TOPS for stamp; Tapestry Patent Co. (bost, 122, Lafayette) MONEY STOCK THIRD ADDRESSING matter; music; circuses; Send 10c to: 2021 WOMEN, New Orleans, LA 2021 WOMEN, New Orleans, LA WANTED - WOMEN TO FARKE HOME WORK WANTED - WOMEN TO EXPLORE WORK experience good work. Believable Etihern- ship. Good communication skills. WANTED - 25 GIRLS; WORK ON POWER work; good wages, steady work. 200 hours per week. FIRST-CLASS RETOUCHER AND RECEI her tender wanted in high-grade photo studio. Apply Box 8. Chicago Defender. AGENTS WANTED JUNIETS-DO YOU WANT TO MAKE LOCKS nose brow hair? Daisy Catholic Consultant, 2827 N. 20th St., Chicago, IL 60611. **SELLING HOME TO-HOUSE HOLIDAY** Use toilet preparations and household articles. Daisy Catholic Consultant, 2827 N. 20th St., Chicago, IL 60611. **MEN AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE CALL** Cell between 9 a.m. and 12 p.m. 2827 St. N. 20th St., Chicago, IL 60611. **WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR- BORN, extracts, perfumes, toilet gouds, Carnation Corp. Co. Dd. 2827 St. Lois, Mo. **BARNES WANTED TO SELL AND FUSE N. 20th St., Chicago, IL 60611. Carnation Corp. Co. Dd. 2827 St. Lois, Mo. CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE REPAIRING LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE IVE HOMEWORK PLACE OF HOMEWORK WORK EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. DOCG. 4013. 820 E. 20TH ST. HOMER R. LEWIS Building Contractor CONSTRUCTION, REPAIRING AND RE- BUILT ON TIME PAYMENTS, MONEY LAWS AND CAMELT AVE. WILSON & WILSON, CONTRACTORS, PRIOR Nice brick, garage, foundation, siding, 4241架利地, Oakland 0882. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS 2105 S. STATE ST, CHICAGO A. E. AVERY 2105 S. STATE ST, CHICAGO BUSINESS MEN—JANUARY SHIPPING, SELLING given follow-up letters, Collection given follow-up letters, Collection The Writers Friend, 112 N. LaSalle St. BOULEVARD TRUCK WORKS 255 N. 431 ST, CO. GRAND BLADE, Burlington. Do well赡. Quick delivery. Burlington. Do well赡. Quick delivery. SONG POINTS WANTED FOR PUBLICATION J. A. Manhattan Music Co. 1257 S. CALIFORNIA. 18 BRADFORD VIEWS, 12 CALIFORNIA. 18 BRADFORD VIEWS, 12 CALIFORNIA. 18 BRADFORD VIEWS, 12 LOS ANGELES. CAFFE See me for reasonable rates; place your order now or large one at D. TERLER BROTHERS, 213 FLOOR, Victory 468.6 FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE @ 811 ECHN. ON NOW ON SALE. ALEX- KENGER 'bums' fawn novel. The Climacone Catalog. No reservation. No postage. No dealer or agent bag this pack. Supply. Box 302. Chicago Defender, Chicago, IL 60617. BEAUTY PREPARATIONS BEAUTY PREPARATIONS to 1400 per person for your beauty preparations to 1400 per person for your beauty preparations profit that you can afford to hire agents and profit that you can afford to hire agents and business and still make a lot of money business and still make a lot of money I. b. D. Reseller A, Co. 641. S. Wells st. t. any products you want under your own label, or any products you want under a label from b. D. Reseller A & Co. have many experiential products you want to put on the market. Your product you want to put on the market creams, shaving creams, chalksure, hair strippers, soap, sebumes, or any other product you want to put on the market. You will be will be up for your product and advised to you ready to be sent out to your customers. HAIRDRESSING HOWARD'S HAIR GROWER Grown up to grow hair up to inch per month. To age 41.50 or dozen boxes. 9101 ALDINSON, MICH. I No Kink Takes the Kink Out of hair. Put kink, kninky, kninky, out hair in salon like fine, soft, gloss condition. Use hair dryer. Use hair dryer. Use lazerizing Company. New Indoor, inc. MAUAME M. F. FAIR MACHINE. F. FAIR. hair grower 300; sample machine. 250; all hair good grower 300; sample machine. 250; all hair good grower Tahlee Ave. apt. 5. D. Drexel 4160. LAUGHTER SHIFT IN VERTEL SELMON to grow hair in air work. Mine Bette Fellson Bell. 4520 Michigan Ave. Drexel 4160. MADAME M. L. FAIR SUMMER RESORTS BELL'S HOTEL FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RBST BY THIS MODEL 2922 PRAIRIE AVE. Flat from $20 to $100, including gas, steam and water. $100 to $200. J. A. DEBUS, AGENT 25:200 Calcium gave. 4, and 3 rooms: water and 1 room: water. To suit: steam bask, or water bake on premature. To $75.00. See Jennifer or ager Hoffman and Becker 200 R. 319P. ST. 200 R. 319P. ST. ATLANTIC 4000. t 200 R. 319P. ST. 410D. AND 319P. ST. LAWRENCE Three and four room units with Alphabets and a balcony at court; transportation, rent to $50 to New Jersey; laundry; office; rent to $50 to HIPPINIAN & HERKLIN HIPPINIAN & HERKLIN 200 R. 319P. ST. Atlantic 4000. t FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT Kitchenet Apartments ONE, TWO AND THREE ROOMS. 1004 Grassed Area. 4004 Grassed Area. Please Atlantic 4000. t 3420 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 2024 All communications strictly confidential. Please mail today! Now! Ends $1.50 (stamp accepted). THE PSYCHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE Mme. Irice, Sussex Regiment, Dept. T. 267 S. State st., Chicago, IL. THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? Weakness stallion, lilies, bladder trouble, gonorrhea, pyelitis, conjunctivitis, rheumatism, stress, "Mare's Disease," disorientation and Blood Puffer," the new Herb discovery, oo- mous wound, Mare's Disease," Mare's Herb Company, 267 S. State st., Chicago. YOU RHOROSCOPE who has autographed attendees at national conferences, and who has signed the signed book, history, or offers to inform the persuasion to post-free of charges, to promote your work, to promote your handwriting, to help with the care of your business, to yourself, wife! Write to: S. Gargallo, P. O. LOOK, READ AND WONDER FOR PAINTED PERSONS WANTED COME TO DAYTONA, FLA. BE RELEVED FREE! AGENTS EVERYWHERE-TO SELL NATIONAL Norm Directory; quick seller; every body wants one. W. S. & J. C., publishers. 214 Secture 8, New York City. t GREAT NECHITE, OBTAINING ANYTHING on want. Postpaid Rent, in silver or slam- gazer. "Winner," 2004 Fulton店, Chicago, Ill. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-MODERN business building on ground level. Bright office space. Flat on second and third floors, large and well-lit. A real business opportunity for the rugs. $25, Pouli King, Phone S218. $25, $50, Pouli King, Phone S218. JOIN NEW COLONY-$4 MONTH BUS chicken farm. $20-$25 acre high, lea- cle, 20' x 20' on ditch. $20, $50, MacKenzie, Mtch. DETROIT: MICH. HOUSES AND LOTS. Masonville, tenn. E. A. Sligon. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF USED FORD TRUCKS AND CARS CASH OR TERMS: FROM $0 UP S. & L. MOTOR CO. 338 S. WASHBAS AVE. Forsyth Bend, NC PACKARD FACILITY, JUST THE THING for tail or funeral works: perfect aboard for funeral services; some barge; no art课. E. & G. A. some barge; no art课. E. & G. A. E. Gardner bivd. Englewood 0013 GOOD USED FOUR CARS GOLDEN R. HOLMES, INC. GLENN R. HOLMES, INC. E. & G. L. Bate. Rudolph 7111 LIBERAL TERMS TO SUIT YOUR Open Tuesday, Thursday Saturday Evenings KESSEL BROS. 40313 S. ST. ST. WE SAVE YOU 20 TO 50 PER CENT AND 25 TO 50 PER DATE. Of Wabash, 24 to 25, 18 to 24, 14 to 17. FRATERNAL EDITORIAL: PAGE OF THE CHI¢ ‘AE x@) DEFE ND H R SATURDAY; JULY=26) 1924-500 Beware the man who offers you something for nothing—Corherd GK eat aes ‘ icanoSepetender pject of Ridicul ¢ ED BUSINESS POINTERS of Ri Chicanoeopetendes ss PC The Object of Ridicule DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS Hecate nay 6,300, oy BOMERE 8 ANBOTE, HB HE yeadier of crema and “scandat” ve- || SSRIS IRE MS aerate RRL) Z te eats i 8 ‘TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEAS- Ties by Hee eee gariccan te || SRI Sie Re eRe 7 ~ || ES Steettacgiet | URES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, rue novenrs.agegrtguayswine company || “ee ah arent ana too | a, Sey PUR Pwme" RS | URES, Fins Alp REMEDIES: SESSA aE || Ree ae ee ec || ee > STA GR” MELT RGN ES || alin onme ten eae me ame || Re A” Cancer I alate of mi ite | etraton of spp. Do not peri Sand what 1s the motive lying back’ of most of Aa Meer Se and on. It ga disease about which | af massazing oF laying. on of hands DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA | || weve tase stcmoncs2 Seyi Beet Af es tre all shoutd know and which anoutg | £© an¥ of he hard nodules or moe 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade | ;|. Ne""erganization in. enrciy. fece from thé ie ee = < cae et Gheatian Meence any sare Unions fo aces a= Wellas Whiten ||] caer Sht tte" iurasiie ny || ON? ae wa senternalet [iam | fo om ag 2: i th Come out in the open. They go ABOU thelr Wor Rare eae ge Cancer ts Ineo ey zi} | “'Stomh and tonzne cancei—Cascer REAPGERGSS Ginee "| | tiesto ease SS || eee oe Hen SOPURIES (AMMMRRS [os Sater tonne ~ | | Fometiing Happens and only then are they. dls- | egenenat dA ¢ Sess ae fameu ant meats {id Be | | This cancer claires a deadly toll of Tas 1 stocerea. | ceeeeiece Fea ae cal acience—the | [2er over, “Chay pipensvoltsnagsted Jt takes the rain in winter time 10 make the steet and snow 1 takes the rain 1 make the grass, the trees and ant Iife sro z At takes the rain, the sudden shower, to sjoll milady’s frock: 1k takes the rain on cement roads to make’ cars ‘skid ‘2 Block 1k taken the rain 10 make.the tiny rivulets and brooks: At, takes the raitl to drive from parks sweethearts from shady: nooks. 31 taxes the Fain to stop a most exciting zame Of ball: 1K takes the rain alike upen the rich and poor to. fall KEYNOTER ON FAIR ELECTIONS SEXATOR PAT HARRISON. of: Wiselesippl, whe ‘eolinded the Kernote of the Democratic. parts. as temporary “chairman ef the “national convention. nade quite’ a number of extraordinary promises aa to what his party: would do Hf once more placed in Control ‘of the Rovernment. Among. the numerous promers made by thls distinguished statesmen we hove the following: NACE WILL TAY BARE, bribery and punish elec tien trawdn It Ie the tattor promise of this qunta- Hono which special attention Is called. The sen- nor was, neither honest. candid, frank nor. sinecro Jn pivine expression to what he sad about punish- dng election fraude- Tf the other promises contained gn hls addrese are ag worthless ax this, then none of them merits the slightest. consideration. To. ave A Democratic ‘senator from SMisslssinpt pledse his Party to punish election frauds fustifies the’ public in believing that’ his utterances were fronlcal and iypocrltteal AWHATEVER® Mr, Harrizon's. quatifieationa and merits may be ag a mean anda cliizen, exers in~ Yellizent American knows thatas a United Staten Fenator he is The oflelal product of what he clalms iis parts, 1f given. an opportunity. will punish and Prevent. If that premise could be carried Into effect Me Harrison. would no longer be a United States senator Zrom Missiasippl.. because ‘as a senator he ‘omclaliy. aypifies the ‘most. offensive, objectionable, Joexcusnble and criminal election methods that can Ye tmagined. Jn taking the oath of office by which Ye swears to support the Constitution of the United ‘States he mumt have done so with mental reserva~ ‘ions, ease his right to a seat in that body was the result of @ nullifled Constitution and a vitinted Aston WE NOT ONLY TYPIFIES the methods referred Yo. Wt he: dg also the. political product of that ele nent of his pary whieh {a ante-bolum days was Finrelded as the “pleblanx” and therefore subiect te ihe domination of what clement known ax “ariato- fcrain schich represented. the Dest blood and finest ananteod of. the state. Unfortunately for the state ind erction, that element mo Toner dominates either The tate or the Democratie party. Under present Eanditions the state de dominated ani coniralind be ‘he clement ‘Which represents tho Worst that there Ax in the Democratic party of that state. UP THE NATIONAL. DEMOCRATIC PARTY bas “desonaod to the point where Ht Ison a par with hat Senator Harrison stands for poltueally and of- Tieintis. thon it Je -unwarthy of the confidence and Mipnart ef tose who telieve fn the swpremary of ‘The Jaws, fair and Honest clecuions and an honert ad= Flee diane CHANGING THE BATTLE CRY THE PLAX to make “corruption st Washinston” and Repibllean “wickedness” the Democrathe hattle ferlen in the forthcoming election, aa proposed by Senator’ Pat Harrison tn Wa so-called keynote _specch. han been Jost sight of, for unexpectedly. the hort of the Teasve of nations walked the alsles of ‘the convention hal nt New York drapeinn the seml= limp form of the Klan, thereby focusing the atten ‘on on these evils within thelr awn camp and fore- 3ng the delenates to a. reallzation of the fact that AU war dangerous poiley for those who live in glass hhouren 49 throw Honen, ‘NEVER DREGRE have the Democrats heen in mich a mudéie. “There hax tween no indleation that The party knows tx own mind. It ie commictely Rhaken hy mark hate and nakedprejudice. The Font they intended saturating the Republicans with ‘and then setting fire to ft in the: hope ‘of burning ‘hem up has flown tho other way and menaced them. ‘Mud’ allnging has never proven-an effective wearon: 4m fact 4¢ has been a hoomeranze ta. those who have Sndulged in. its wor. Te in perfeesiy Tesitimate to ‘Point eut the defect in the opposing party's plat- Jona or the shorteomings of any particular admin- Gstration. These tage are all part of the: political Fame, and without a difference of oplnton. there ‘ould. tw na necensite Zor more than one party. IPAS OFAITAL INTEREST to every citizen 10 ave men at the heed of evere poliileal party: who are capable af: dinchargine ihe duties of the hich ‘affine oF prenidert Ina. manner, that will reflect Sredit on oor nation, for we never know until after ‘Tho voles are enunted upan which party's candidate Yate haw wnilied. Wien the cholee hax heen made the emoke of battle quickly lesen away. and azain Seiarn united $n common brewherhood. “There In Jnvell dixeencion in Ue Deanecratic barty: that it he Teen impersible. for’ them te. determine upon. the Grsues. oe the battle erin that ane ta stiffen thelr dine of Wattle im the 1926 campaizn. ABIE'S IRISH ROSE. ‘THE DEEP-SEATED PREJUDICE against: the Jews that bax for centurion manifested itselt in every: Sfuilizea country on the fare of the earth in the form ‘Sf social and tn some instances politteal discriminn— {lon and persecution of the most drastle type. and the barrier that the Jews themselves in uielr clan- Fishsess have Dlaced between wir group and the Sutside world 4s slowly but. surely” fading away. Store and more People are coming to a realization of the fact that every human helnz fs pot here fora purpose and. the apparent striking differences. be- Tween them $4 due to thelr geographical Iocation and environment. “THAT ALL came.from x common stock no intel- ugent person will deny: neverthelexs ever since the Mond began wars of extermination nave been waned dr one sroup againat another. and the end is not set fn sight. Evidence that the wind ts veering the’ other May is noted in tHe reaction on the masses who. wite Jased the charming little comedy. “Able's” Trish Tioses in which a liheral-minded souns man, the: zon Ue typleal orthodox. Jewish parents, courts and Sfarsles am Irish Tass, ‘Whose parents are not. only Figm the “ould rod” ut are. dyed-in-tho-woal Cath= ‘Jian who hate Jews and are hold enouzh to say £0. Q'S unt and a priest. both broad men. do thelr share Akard pouring oll on she troubled waters, and after WNe stormy acts the dove of peace: hovers: over ‘poth factions. nee THAT Tif BREAKING DOWN OF MRESUDICE geste with the approval of those ‘who witness the eetay ts evidenced by their hearty applause. and omeenomena! runs the play is having. simultanc- Pee Pim anany of our large cities, We hve repeat ORY grderted that contact te everything, Hore ts OE trete example of it. We dislike people ecutive 2 aS not Know diem. What applies to the Jew Sater to'Us. There are many Roses {n our group as STDs i as sweet a5 Abies. BUSINESS POINTERS “RUMORS” HE poddlor of “rumors” and “scanda” be- T tones to the same family of parasites as the “enigger:"” doth are “small” and. both ean do a world of damage. ‘very station in life has {tS feandal. mongers What a fot of for they take oue of Hite! Many a home. tas been broken up by "rurhors? and many bank has been wrecked Uy: the same “And what 45 the motive lying back’ of most of thene false statements?, ‘Somebody has a."erudse:" Xo organization is entirely. {eee from the worker with a "krudge” ‘They Ue awake Azur- thie how thes can "get even." And rarely do they come out Inthe open. They go about thelr work fiving no outward sign to employer that they Ste plotting agiinst him. But soon or tater Fomething happens and only ‘then are they. dls covered. 4 Duty calls you,'therefore, to be on the alert to eueck in ddvance nysigna which may lead to ‘lcorsanteation. Nip it tn the bud, This ia one fof your most tmportant duttes, “RUMORS” HE peddler of “rumors” and “scandal” be- T tones to the same family of parasites as, the “chigger." Moth are “small” and both can doa world of damage. "Every station in ilfe has Its scandal mongers. What a fot of Joy they take out of ite! Many a home.iiae been broken up by “rumors” and many a bank hag been wreeked by the same “And what 1s the motive lying back’ of most of these false statements?, ‘Somebody has a “prude.” Xo organization ig entirely. free from the worker witha "Rrudge." They le awake figur- thie how thes can "get even.” And rarely do they come out Inthe open. ‘They fo about their work fiving no wutward sign to employer that they: are Mlotting agtinat him. But soon or Tater fomething happens and only then are they. ds covered. - ‘Duty: alls you,'therefore, to be on the atert to check in dvance any signa which may lead 0 @isoreanteation. Nip it In the bud, This ie one fof your most important dutles. A RELIC OF MISSISSIPPI ARISTOCRACY EX-SENATOR LEROY HERCY of Mississinpl recent wrote a leer hn which attention was called the tac that the getezates elected to the national Sonvention ef that mave were cleced hy-and thous fre Ra elue Wein and hse they. were under” the oinnation and. contol of th organiation, Ot Sauces atm of the ealuer of Leroy Perey would Sox" tmate such declaration or accusation ess fre ker whereof he spoke: THE ER'SENATON mores” amplited what the reading. public hae tong ince known fe a fet Sith ertrence: to the eneral polite! situation In Nis sttes “We is the honored son o¢ the late We Ac Trerets who in days: passed. and gone was not only one of the. most brligne myers tha the South B25 troduced” bux tas also Toemtined with the ars Tobrtsrat shat section, He was one ot that brant {Se chick included: uch statesmen ‘am Te GC. Ext nnd Ee. Waithal, sh of whom ana thee Rcoconanis have heen Felcestod to" priate ie by ‘hein hngesitabie cement of he. party to whieh ey” pele LEMOE PERCY. wos one of the last of thatece- ment tn occupy tent inthe United Staten Senate Sfen or his pe and. of his cater can no. longer Rave a. conceding and. poteotial iafence. in that fella oreantzatfon in the state whieh appropriates tn itselt the: name ant prestige of the Democratic Farts at forthe crimiaat suppresson of our vate ERrowan method nero and ipteaie hat Element or faction whieh now. domes that sate Soma" eT reioanted to: the. rear by a. combination Tea Ndottperation ot ove voters With the better ee: Shont ot the whiten PoLiHGal: DEGENERACY and party immoral- ay have been gradually coming to Ge frant since Bisa “ama fe baw now reached ibe. polnt where. no fan che helleves inthe principe and. doctrines Tien conetiute the foundation pillars of our gore Sinment ean Nope to receive the sligtest conidera= Mow or recopnition, Suhsequent to Iss and prior to {00 popular elcctions: in: that. and’ eeveral- other Southern stnten were controlled tx. violence atthe pols, fraud tn the count and periury nthe returns Feitbe0 Stlateippt was, the fess state in that were lon to. substitute, CousiltuonalnullMestion ana Eetslon for the metbobs above: referred to, They Sceatdcred ttre honorable’ to, exclode eu voters Grom the pani box throvsn subterfuge. tam to allow us to vote and count our votes for the candi~ ante ae parte gaint whom we voted. SSLOROMADINE AEN ot tH tope of Terex: were giver favoraMe ta Uiege elinal meihods. al were Snot to" hola inet own poles asvecater “Ia Ghee '€ cee ee them were cecasonalty araciushr ‘Stiowéa to take a fete evumbs that sould drop from “The political table simply ax a. matter of nary ex pedir: ive tee aieincrats. we’ in tn brads Thi eliminated.” Ex-senator Levos: Perey a ral “ng acento fo ahe face thac the pais that sate BE futsene conetitned. ts dovsinnted. hy ho. a Dino, and peo ee ney ake ansody een VACATION TIME TO PARADHRASE the poet who wrote sometht » thé effect that In the spring a young man's fan feimes turns’ to thoughts of love. it may be ¥ the spring and during the summer and falt mont imost evershody’s thoughts are centered on the th nd. the plage for thelr vacation. When city pi rents are sizzling §n the torrid sun and scorching t sot of tHe weary pedestrian, when the ice, lox’ t nis enol spot in the home, when the electric: fan ne office only churns hot. air and makes collars Li shirts take on the appearance of dish rags. nck 10 the farm and the great outdoors movem | exceeding: ponlar. IN THIS DAY AND TIME of easy travel 1 ot-a diflcuit matter for even those. with moder jean to. spend a'few days or afew weeks aw ram the smoke and instle. and humdrum of met miltan life. For Chicagoans there Is a section nrést preserves north, West and south, that can cache by the surface Tines. Here a tent can, itched and real camp fe indulged tn. For chi D romp at will out fp the open. where. there ts hundanee of ‘ure, fresh alr, and far removed fr ne dangers confronted in their tsual playRround. iiss atreets, Is better than all: the medicine i ‘orld when it eames. te -huilding wp thelr syste nd restoring their youthfiil vigor. MYOR THOSE who are Wieswed with a larger she f this world’s zoods hundreds of inviting resorts pen to them. Na matter what the desire is along neation. line—travel. fishing, eating, wathins. te in. gulf, rect, aulet. society” wr Sond Gats—it can uintled ta the tetter provided the yrse He fat enovy ind what Is trie-of Chlenzo If equally ime of ev srae'riix. We who spend the greater part: of + cee. surronnded! by fries. walle, whe alls, Neat Ir surcharsed with the smoke of facters’ and. wer hop. with: the dar fram tha stock yards. far z0 neasire. awe it to onrsnives and to our children ct niit if only: for a week oF tw ach simmer ‘hat we ave pleased to enll Go's countrs: TO PARATHRASE the poet whe wrote samething: to the effect that In the spring a young man’s faney. ofttimes turns: to thoushtn of love, it may bo said in the spring and during the summer and fall months, almost evershody's thoughts are centered on the time and the place for their vacation. When city. pave- ments are alsziing Sn the torrid sun and scorching the Feet of the weary pedestrian. when the fee, losis the fonis enol pat in the home, when the electric: fan in the ofice only churns hot air and makes collars and MIU shirts take onthe appearance of dish rags. the tack to the farm and the great outdoors movement Ip exceeding: popular. IN THIS DAY AND TIME of éasy_ travel ts nota diflcuti matter for even those. with moderate means to. spend a few days or a few weeks away from the smoke and bustle, and humdrum of metro- fwolltan Ife. For Chicagoans there Is al section. of forest preserves north, west anf! south, that canbe Fenehed by the surface lines. Here x teat ean be pitched and rea} eamp life Indulged in. For chidren fo romp at will out in the open. where there ty an Abundance of ‘wire, fresh alr, and far removed {rom the dangers confronted in their usual playground. the cits street Is better than all. the medicine in the Sorkd when it eames. te hliding up: thelr systerns and restoring their southfill vigor. MYOR THOSE wha are Wiesel with ov tanger share of this world’s zoods hundreds of tnviting resorts are hen to them. Ne matter what the desire is along the Saeation. line—travel, fishing, boating, tathln, ten Thies if. rect, qutet, anelety wr cond cats—It ean be fultited te the tatter praclded the mse ts fat enoush. ‘And. what Ix teve-of Chieazo if equally true of avers arge'rliys We who spend ihe greater part. of nie Hives. suirronndles! bye rice walls. whe dally, Hreathe flr surcharzed with the smoke af factors” and: work= hop. with the dar from tha stock yards for: zand Ieariire. awe It to ourselves and to our children to et mit if only: for a week oF tw rach stimmer in Bhat we aye pleased to ell Gown countes. ROY SCOUTS THE, BOY" COLT MOVEMENT -ie -ono’ that. should rocelve the heartiest kind of support. espe- clan from parents who have bors in. thelr “ween. Tels the one bz: outstanding oreanization whose program doveialis inte rather than elashes sith the Meats nnd ‘ambitions of the avaraze box. There ts just enous mallitarisan:to Instill the sonthtul rain with the linportance of obieying vas well as eiving orders, nf- doing. tasks in 'a precise. mathematical war “AN sorte of chan, healthy: elevating sports re encouraced, capectally: those that-ean Ue In- <ulaed In aut of doors. THE SCOUT MASTERS are youns Christian men who are doing: the community 9. xerclee that no Aniount of money could pay for. “They are. putting thele-swhole hearts and souls Into: the task of fitting the vounger gencration-for the Impurtant task that Wes before i’=thite of stegring the ship of sate-and fof varrsing on the’ big public’ and private, Institue tions. that will he thelr Treacy when alder “heads ‘roy autz-ag they all tuo soon Will, Fach boy ix te- ulred 20 do at least one good tien each day. "This Fentrcinent. atone, earried out as it universally in, Sustities the existance of, this splendld “organization ie st tense mo other hoon. TT IS DIFRICULT to understand why"'more Of oir hosy are not members af the Tox Scouts of Anier- fea, when every. Inducement. Is thrown oat to Ect then to Join. There: are no: color, ‘race. creed. oF Social rentrietiony, and the advantages are so RreAt from every point of view that it is really criminal an the part of harents to permit thelr children. to row lun withoot The helpful influence of koine such orsun- fration, It fx to be rezrotted that thie oor of oppor tunity ix ner ag freely opened "to aur bose inthe South as it is in the North, ut there ie-evers”indi- ation that it goon will be, “Let every: boy. who’can Sol tha’ Eng Socuts 1040s =" z The Object of Ridicule ae cine meee oo ieee us Ye al ; WW) oN RE ML eZ “~ ‘ Fa reer oo oe fey Rass oe ena N\A Rents A * Saas, ne Sa he ae wae J) Peat ee Pa La Wi pcatiaee ‘ men vers. ae P ee : Bah er s ay ere Se PF - ae, — B Cre : ae enon? ee WeNciee les i ene CEFZ a ‘ Resa ese: AY Rea RR arash : me, AR — ea, ReRCEN — ee, os rT y ANGE eae ay ed Shes MN cae Sat at OVA tiles a weer NM V ae. cee raneBhind iy § : Aaa Econ? ff Mine Poe A 4 He eH 2 ees dee IV ME reer POE ge SUD No, ea ese es IG, nulla Ni a SN Ta RAO ee Pn OP PIPL OE, LIGHTS AND SHADOWS ge eakeaier 7 SREUnIGE ‘The SHADOW!— ‘Tha KEEPS me FRETFUL— PRETEUI. Alt. THROUGH This MUNDASE LFF, IS the SHADOW OF LOVE. Rag! Nay NOT the ESTHETIC LOVE Of a PRETTY. litte, WINSOME DAMSEL, that SETS the HEART. Ota STRONG, MANLY youth A-FLUTTER: For MY YOUTH has heen SPENT And, spent YOUTH. never IE TURNS: ITs: VOYAGE Is ONE way. MY 1-0-V-E! The S-2-D-O.W MY LOVE Ie for the ONE. whom— XO matter HOW INTENSELY LOVE TER feannot WED her: SHE ie MY DAUGHTER, the TABY Guth, Andoihe. SAROW— is MY: PEAR—0, MISERABLE, COWARD that 1 ant FEAR that-t shail FAIL. ‘To SET NER through SCHOOL SNE fe autos! She SEEKS: ME for Every ADVICE, EXPECTS me To ANSWEI EVERY. question, ESPECIAL, those pertaining Tasik LESSONS. Si fy HIGHT SCHOOL, nun “Anil Toseen, twenty-five years Ago, toft SCHOOL to SERKC WORE. My FATHER died ‘when 1 was she Tice SCHOOL at Aleoon. MY MOTHER was sie nd ext SHE beiteves KNOW, Or otenT Ty KNOW. the UO SSSWERS {Te EVERY. QUESTION she: ASKS, Ana. ane. FEAT =the Sita DOW—that SOMETIONG mae REFALL. mn cre SHESHAUL OBTAIN the EDUCA: THON I WOULD BIKE tn GIVE TER, 0. MISERABLE COWARD: that 1 LORD! STRENGTHEN MY FAITH iy THEE, Su /Sternex aGENOR. A TOAST To, Love: Tonizht T hott yon in my: arme ‘Ani. love vou for all your charrvs. Raskin the love licht:of your eves While as: heart soars higher than the skies. What. ploaaure'tifé hols forme Guier than one face:to Ree: ‘To kiss sour Im xo nweet at. ware, And'fgel the quivering of your form, ‘The angels in heaven envy me, Happier than thes Lam to he. Mycvirgin lovee d drink to mine AWhih rverenee ‘dearer than bread and wine. Sitissit.t, aTLET?. Teeter We horroseed, ue nn: merats fromthe Arabi. our extendar rom the Romany osit hankini trom the Haliane: "Now can anybody. think of any: examples? ‘Tammy—Sure, T kia. We barrowea four jawen mover. froin the Smitha. Cuscatepineider from the Joneses: and fue baby. eaerlae {com the Browns. eee Eana=Gosh, 1 had a terrible ex- perlenee Ehuccrerribtes. What, on earth hamnened ‘Ednn--1 Fan, neross a-tniesatn sale in shoes and 1 hada hole tn-my ‘ahd PREJUDICE His hideous face it keeps 4 hellish erin: His big. red eyes’ they. bulge from Techerous leering: His hands are fangs eer busy’ with the tearing Of innocent Quiet from her tranquil inn. He rules’ when raping mot the’ court ‘of sin. ~ Where Hope nd Faith when al the ‘var appearing, : ‘Are left dofenseless ‘ith the “Jury geering, With hooting: Hate, Viee, Crime and Seorn—his kia, Mig one hand grips a gun: hfe other 2 rope: “tong. liverelision, Jaw," he ‘erfes; wand state!” “The general yvenalty: shall ie your fate” ‘To harmless Falth and’ Hope the Jury saith ‘His gun-he empties in the brain of ‘Hope: Wis kin they Kindly: breaks the neck of Fath! ‘PIERRE S. GAILLARD. eee | Om-ngcount of the extreme cold ‘weather thiv past spring in Norway they put socks that had brizht colors fon the cattle. “We've seen several calves sith bright colora on the. Role Hinks thls summer, “Tho Sezetabin sends. 1 planted fi my. back pard have grown tn to be Roseers.”: commiented my nest door neighbor the other morning. | Never ‘mind, ola scont, we all make bloom- MAD Love No: mattor what you've Mane:1: tore yout stil With the tenderness; you taushl me, ard always wills» The Workl may ell Me atnnins and condemn This. mshi: “surse "of passion 1 could not stem. With sou. “sieetheare, I've. adh: my Trout. af Teaven: For. von Tee saerifeed my chanée of heaven. For mine's. the tereished “sout "the wort ‘alls black— You T Nouldsrove! at your’ feot I you wouild Wut caine Tack. SAIAVIS CLARE, wopnat ei ie a partleutarly. old re- volver:” said dhe antiqne deater. “It ieaa carried by. Christopher. Colum- baw “that’s sirane. E- thought. revel: vert sere not inventell in his dav “Bless your soul, thes weren't “That what makey tis one so valu able fort Hoy (to the grocér)—You got a re- tall. sign’ out’ there: do you rerall chins?" Grocer—Yes, sonny. What) you nave? Tay—Diedee sie. retail my doz. he- nue he has had Bie tal ext of. Mother—Hush: you two brats are quarreling. all, the time. “Whs" on earth ean't Sou azree on something? Oldest Child—We have: Faith wants the larzest apple and so do 1 oer drinking. ls reported. to be on the inerease In Japan. since , th earthquake, Wonder. what: time’ the ext-sleamer starts. for there. FAY. Editor's Mail GARVEY'’S BUNIC. Dear Editor: . A young. intelligent louiing Negro ‘man, member vf the UN. Ay was speaking Sunday night on the corner e¢ 34th und State te, out fm the street. In my opinion his remarks were unintelligent. He uiterly askailed Negroes. for trping (0 Improve thelr tooks und ap- pearances and for mixing with white beople, which only proved a Tack of Understanding on his part. o¢ human T helleve that the: most, fanatical mate Garreyite. 1f given the chance fo be in company with a beautiful Woman of the other side, would for~ Rett. keep the Negro Race. binei Goctrine. The. writer Ie well, ac~ fqualnted with oficas of the Chicago division. ‘This Garvey speaker told how Negrovn front the United States were going back to Africa and drive ail the Whitey trom same. If hot uir and seind-jamming could have. aveum- Dilshed the Job 1 would telleve the Speaker, but Tam fully convineed thie ‘more concrete weapons will be neces- sary to do the Job, which unfortu- ‘nately the Garveyltes lack. ‘The speaker talked In such a way ag to arouse (he prejudices and.anl- mosities and hatreds of Negroes agalast. whites. In my opinion, te QUEHE to try to ellininace these: exis In place of continuing to kindle’ the Marea. The Garvesltes ouzht to take thelr eves off Africa and center them fon the U.S. A. They should te con- erned with the present instead ot the future ard should strive to make conditions: better for, Negrves in the U.S, A by organizing and. fehting for Mgher Wages, shorter hours of employment. cheaper house rents and setter condiias. i general. They are ut present chasing w rainbow. NIEGINIA BROOKS, SAA KEP OUT. SES Domne Mes ABM. SERS er and Tare: much pleased to tead in “The World's Work,” duly. 1924, pare BIS. the following: “Htebert S. Ahn bott’s Chieazo Defender ridicules at thin: “"Bolshevieme (U xy is a product: peeullar to the white man, nd we huve no desire even to sample the product "We ave. glad for Hampton's sake! that’ you ure such ‘oui common sense, and show yours Sel a sane leader of the Mice. ‘Accept vur mos: hearty congratila~ Hons and best vlads for your “good success.” T. NELSON TAKER, Pittsfield, Mass. BLAME ON US Editor Chicago Detender: Dear Sir: Regarding discrtinina~ on in theuters tuneh rooms, and other publle places. 1 would. supeat that our people be more.forward in refusing to be segregated, Often It Is the caso that We cow ourselves oven and in that sway" encouraze dls- erimination. To be content with l= Towing other people to force such Aleourtesiex apo ux is indeed a ‘severe blow t6 the Mbt which Ix be= Ing made to obtain proper. rights. th -some Inntances, St ta the ease that we ‘avold places where better ‘conditions Heevall Ueenuse we think we. will be Sefgrenated when It ty largely our Imi- fgination that eausea! us to think it Tt would please ine tery much If you Would lead an attack on sel back= ‘wurdness, whieh Is gradually hecom- Inge an ally” 0f-the'diverimination t= Set... Ele ROBINSON, ‘{udaubec, .Wis. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS No Came Are Dingwosed TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEAS- S Aezie Sis || URES, FIRST AID cae | HYGIENICS AND SANITATION prniecinpsoltapast Niece gah capt Mtaenr AM, Any massaging or laying.on of hands to any of the hard nodules oF lumps Jn the tireast,. Do not foot with any Chelstian Science, any salvex. oF, ointments, but consult a competent netor velthont dela. ‘Mouth and. tongue caacet—Cancer of these hodiey Is laegely, due. to Troumatism er” injuries-teritattons. This cancer. claims 3 deadly. toll of, 2.500 of those In the prime: of Ce. aid over. Clay" pipen. oll. snagated teeth, the ingestion of too. hot sub= stances often ‘cause cancer of: the. mouth or tongue. Do.not neglect any. sores of Iip, on tonmue or Jase or on the inside of the check that do. not heal promptly. Get busy. and "see a Booit doctor. intestinal and Feetal-cancer—Can= cor of these parts elnims a death toll: ‘of 12,900 annually. "So many people, oot themselves, when they: Rave terl= tation. or a-bleedinz sore about the. rectum, by calling Ie “piles: Do not neglect to have sour piles removed. Never neslect.to have all Assures of the. rectum. cleaned up and cured. Over 600 cases of cancer of the rece, ‘tum. causing Meath started “oct oF were frat treated as. just “piles. emormholds or « simple fssure:” Cancer of the Intestines has often ‘been diagnosed’ and treated as in= ‘Rarmation of, the. bowels. chronic ‘constitpation or. Intestinal obstrvic- ‘tion. When you-have vers frequent and’ protansed trouble, in the tntes~ Hines and rectum, do ‘net resore tc. home remedies. don't consult your nelghbors. but consult a ‘competent: Physician and. Nave an examination. made. Cancer tn othier parts of the boty ‘aims a toll of 14.000 deathy anne ally. and 30"per cont of these deaths, could have ‘been prevented. DS not neglect. sores. .cracks or fAssures that will Rot heal. Birth marks, moles and warts that ehanze coloror size, that xet angry or, bleed. Should be examinated and remedied. Uleers and: lumps with any unusual discharge should engage sour serfous Attention and never be nelected.” 1 you have diflcults in swallowing. do- ot lay the trouble to swollen ton ‘ils or “fallen palates” Don't prick: for levitate sores about the note, lips ‘Or tongue, Avoid and stay clear o€ Goetors that tell you, "o. wale and see" as cancer is always In. the be- inning a local disease. and if props erly treated eaels canbe thoroughly Femoved and. the patient thoroughly Coured: but (C nestected and, allowed to “walt and! see™ or! treated Uy. Salvés, rubbing and massaging’ with Sarfous ialments, olatments and be: Game systematic or generalized. the lultlmate result. is death In one. year to 18 months. We fell sure that i¢ people would listen to the. advice ot Competent, doctors. from 50.000 to $3,000 people could be saved annually ‘trom de aploctabie @eathi. THE ONLOOKER that have not vet seriously studied foraktucked this problem: “Permit. me to express. my very ‘acep appreciation of your article li lane week's inaue of the Defender on the alumni and thelr relacion to che Soudents of today. Well do. L appre late your point of view ava result Sot my own work in that fled. Fou age right in the. sussestion thatthe alumnl- residing: tn close proximity to their alma mater should, Eoncern themselves with guiding the. Student ody into: an enjosiment, of the best soctat surroundings that the. community. may ford. feel one the reazote that our ownegraduates have heen remigs'In the performance tt thelr duty to undergraduates has icon due to the absence of a. med= fr alumont program. under the 'al- fection of competent forces. E¥en, in the great unfversities the alumnt movement Is comparatively. new-and ev yeu haw hind no: considerable! de Setopment’ in our own” institutions. With tie Ie fg more of sentiment thaw sclentite organization and procedure: “Ae Howard tniveraity. during the year we have endeavored to. make: Brogrese in thin direction. On the 24 of March the Tocat alumni enter= tained the seniors of ail departments fof Hoseard university atm Charter ny dinners “On the Sth of June the hd varsity_men tuened asite (rom Cjeie nay enzagemente to rete to the campus for a tacehall game with ihe. ursty, winning. bya scare ot 1 to Le Mise Taiey De Slowe. out gan of women. dein. the pase sear Grsnized a group 6€ sponvers. many of whom are alumna of the uncer fit as well am wwives of professors ‘These sponsors have chatze of SrOuP+ ‘of souns women for the purpose i= tented tn your article. ‘The, Interstate. Denial assoeiacion ‘uring the past ear sent to the den= tal school Dee FT. Dudley of eam huke, Vn, who Tectired to the school And was afterward entertained ata Incheon. WWe are. recommending. £0 “the Alurinl association for next year the appointment of A committee of ‘College stators: who: wlll a larger feaaure seek to carry out the: sue Ecstions whieh you have’ so. Kindly Set forth. : “tam aulte aware-that the limited space aMotted sot in the “lunns of the Defender did not mt you.to Sy all sou hain tafna concerning the subject of the alumnt in relation fo the student bods. May bee of Sou, therefore. a letter at your earll= Ext convenience setting. forth auch HMtditionat suarestions and ‘comment Seiya miay Rave” the" kindness t= ee . ‘A doliai’s jer’ as welcome ¢ me as. any int which ain't go no mo" Te ‘mes AM calls up Miata Toeat 99 tas" treok an® tells “em “Bout a passel 0° Shillun in a: Bont fo" malle fm sho" In the sto'm a-yellin” and’ a-wavin” (o he. AW don’t git no furder ‘m ‘at. fen. lay talkg back tO te: “Youall dettar call eh” Want Ad é'pa'tment Sake dbe tht news, com." T dont ‘spec’ evah t git no dolla. oe ne LAFFINSAM~ Be, See Are Dingell mc ES So tetra |] URES a a Pwet Sas S HYGI AN Cancer fa a disease of middle Ite fand on. It ts a disease about whieh We all should know and whiel shoute nsaze your ser oun study a a consideration. ({E Roam, of Erecer ate gl averitabiepiagne. ||: fame Sotar thteareat: || gamma | ed disease has | 5 | Carted ait med- | aaa eH cal cience—the || SeaaBameN | feat cause haw not Se heen. aiscovered. ey: Exersbody ts ine |f i terested in this [hg 32 disease. every: — BNA svheres who 1s 25 ABS, years of age °F p,, Williama a e Ds c ones Coneer Sf IONS Beachy See ‘overs Half of the. 100.000" deaths Soils ced apo te averse Se fortes oi arpend: egos tone ereaTincerte ene aca tea Pretee ees ah e enna tence Che tection ota eae sence “Cancer occurs in a variety of terme anecing pricy Sey tec ae taal ote of te Fina acinn carer fhe sorach Sec ine cntne sowie or Sse sees tars rear sf pie Sep cteer‘ire:upepepte Yaeni Sito” sotimaae roche nal ere acing anda toning pao. rhe bic appt Wome Reacts elit ot et rama Stl sod Yale (ots Sey oe tee: oat wonne eee one Sotto aot re eras te pats ee ent sete tne peer ecrueoy anes caine Hesperian eur ame ee aS caer ta ae ee Se er neaat as ane a ‘Cancer of the female..generative Ue tores enue es ea ono arate anne See Saat eaten Se care acumen ore men oer eee Sus et csr caer oat Se ate oe cea ome Sheets elie cee ane Ha fo otecctual ot aha Meee ceten tea esa See eee ety eet Seat aes tol eg ies Nera eae ecernone’ io ear ea paler nnreneas Saute came te ea fat pa, Cova et the esl Lt af es eeomneirnatints oo a S'la pee ana a ne ome bean Bete acta entge your nea site, serieas ‘and ‘consiant. serentlen FRENCH SOLDIERS STEED corset 30 toe Coeead rie ead pital sas ATA an erp oar nok ane couraes ond ee Pelied othe ie, eehion celles the Gor sagt tooper 28° = seo eart Tour vinck [el Fetriuasee sl 3 sea nee (Mee Scien ike co | ieee | Soe est | showing ¢hest- 8 | seaming une Nae | He we oe Nl eo | Me colarea Ie Ol cS acacet WR ge Se groans cnet OS BUC pete aia: ee Re MS nT aa XK ‘a- dozen battalions, or scarcely, a Tenth of all the troops on that Cont. they were terrible to the Ger= mane he continued. “because thes Feeariled the Germans as “savages Aghelng with disdosal arms and devs stating everything fram love of evil Our, sharnshooters: fousht well for France beeuise she treats them with Innmanity and justice. on the ‘same outing as lier other children” Wve wish that some Americans here could talth a teat ott o€ ths French fenerats notebook,” What better-an= Siver contd one. ask te all the xlan~ derous. tales fostered and lroadeast hy the Germans and “thelr peelt- iced sympathizers about these: brave fen who-came from afar to. defend Peancet = Te mage be. true that in some ef the Afriean provinees. there fe much to be desired. inthe treat ment of the natives. Mut that fy (rue In every exploited country where the masses ave Ignorant and the coun- {ry abounds. in nattrat wealth. So ‘Sune man, will expect the Impossible Of Frenchmen. They are suect. to Greed and avarice Wke other men, Tut when pat to. the test of givin recnznntion where itis due and ‘Cares color at least does not pre- Sent them from belnz fale and tlb- frat. France recognizes that thexe troops stood “the tert and she tn- Iheeltatingly oes on. recon tn. pralse fof thein, while. we here. at home de- fate whether we ought -to:'erect a fmonument £0. commemorate the Geath and deeds of those hoys_ who ent from a hinterland in the South nore savaze and eruel than any AC- Flean’ jungle and owned by white fen. who. call themeetves | Amer- feans. eee ‘4 6000 ‘BEGINNING Incidental, Howard's program may ‘CANCER THE-AMATEUR REPORTER.