Chicago Defender

KILLS SISTER-IN-LAW BY MISTAKE FOR BURGLAR SEVEN WOMEN HURT IN WRECK KLANSMEN STONE HOME WINDOWS BROKEN WHEN EFFORTS ARE MADE TO OUST SAMUEL BROWNE CHICAGO WOMAN MADE HEAD OF ILLINOIS CLUBS --- New York, Sept. 5.—A crowd of alleged Klansmen be frightened early Sunday morning and scattered in every direction when Samuel A. Brown yelled from a window of his home that he darned another rock to be thrown after a fugilade of stones had been hurled at the beautiful residence and broke two windows in an attempt to make him a slave. In the exclusive neighborhood of West New Brighton, Staten Island. Mr. Brown is a mail carrier. He served 15 years as a postal clerk in Washington. He is the brother of Dr. Benjamin Brown of Baltimore and Mrs. Brown of New York. Mrs. Brown is a school teacher in Public School 11, Dogan Hills, Staten Island. She was formerly Miss Katherine Johannas of Washington and sister-in-law of James Le Count of The Chicago Defender. The Brown purchased the beautiful home, which is in the center of the exclusive white residence district called Castleton Hill, from Mrs. Kea Evans (white) in February and moved in with their four children on last July. It is next door to L. M. Robertson, wealthy realtor and developer of the Castleton Hills project. Robertson has been more or less heated up over the transaction as it was his intention. He is said to have even refused to tell whites whom he thought would not come up to standard. In an advertisement by the Robertson Development company, 65 Fairfield Ave. in which they received $6,000 to 113 homes, the following paragraph is included. This exceptional development is dotted with many beautiful homes and every one occupied by a 100 per cent American family. The team 100 per cent American is a classification used by the Klan, and it has been rumored that Castleton Hills is a Klan colony. Robertson has offered to buy the home from Browne but refuses to pay the price. Browne wants $1,000. He says that he paid $8,500 for the home. He CHICAGO WO HEAD OF ILL Peoria, Ill., Sept. 5.—The Illinois Federation of Colored Women's clubs has just concluded its 25th anniversary here which was held in Ward's chapel Aug. 26-29. Mrs. Irene Goms of Chicago was unanimously elected president. As a club woman no one has been more active in the interest of the Race When the morals court of Chicago was opened Mrs. Goins was the first to give volunteer service to the Race girls as a trained social worker. She gave valuable service to the Red Cross and the Women of Industry. As an ardent advocate of the women's eight-hour bill she appeared before the senate in Springfield in behalf of its passage. In the hope of better racial understanding it was her great pleasure to assist Miss Mary E. McDowell in organizing first interracial committee Illinois. Her pride in the women of the national association inspired her to conceive and plan the reception given then by her friends at the Chicago Women's club at the close of the year. Mrs. Goins is past president of the Chicago and Northern District federation, president of the Douglas League of Women Voters, vice president of the Chicago interracial committee, a member of the Art institute and a member of the executive of the Women's Trade Union league. Mrs. Goins was also the first Colored director on the board of the Illinois League of Women Voters. The session was graced with the presence of a senior executive president, who had on display the silver loving cup, her gift to the state of Illinois for rais- OFFICE OF PUBLICATION 3135 INDIANA AVENUE EN ANS ROKEN WHEN RE MADE TO NEL BROWNE did not purchase it for speculation but as a dwelling place for himself, wife and children. "My neighbors have their prejudices against us," he said. "All right, let them have their prejudices and they mainly are going to pay me for them." It is claimed that after the sale proposition between Browne and Robertson fell through, Browne received a "K. K. K." letter dated May 26. The letter was mailed from Hudson Terminal station in Manhattan and sent to his station, St. Paulen. The letter read: "If you move into that house on Fairfield Ave., Castleton Hills, it will be the worst day's work you ever did. You may treat this lightly, but after you move in it will be too late. You should know better than to move your house you are moving. Our forsakes the crowds, K. K. K." Browne is said to have turned the letter over to the police, who are making an investigation. Browne was ready for any situation that might arise. He treated the K. K. K. warning "lightly" and on independence day, July 4, during the huge moving vans rolled into the wide driveway that circles the two-story stucco house at 67 Fairview Ave. and unloaded its contents of expensive household furnishings. Shortly after moving in, Browne claims there were numerous meetings about the neighborhood which he叭们 were attended by his neighbors. On the night of July 17 a great demonstration took place in front of his home. About 60 men marched two abreast and paraded up and down in front of the house. Browne was sitting on the front porch at the time and watched the entire demonstration. After going through several formal formals the marchers about-faced and circled around Browne's home. When they passed the porch Browne claims he asked the visitors: "What are you looking for? If it's Browne you want. Did me." When Mr. Browne purchased the property his insurance was cancelled and he was forced to seek insurance through methods of his own. MAN MADE INOIS CLUBS ing the second largest amount of money for the national scholarship fund. Reports from the 35 clubs, the departments and the standing committees showed the enormous amount of work accomplished during the year. The three districts brought in over $500 for the state scholarship loan fund, from which two loans made. Other officers elected were Mrs. Anna Dorsey, vice president; Mrs. Simeon Smith, Mrs. Chishman, chairman of executive committee, and Mrs. Ada Davis, organizer. Short addresses tending toward the success of the many clubs were made by Mesdames Nannie Reed, Mesdames Elizabeth and Dr. Mary F. Wiley Chicago; Mesdames Lena Hall, Clinton; Margaret Byrd and Eva Monroe, Springfield; E. N. Officer, East St. Louis, and Margaret Wycht, Bloomington. Report of Carrie Norton president of the Chicago and Northern district, upon the various activities of club women in civic movements was greatly enjoyed by all. Shot in Fight Over Load of Wood: Dies Memphis, Teen, Sept. 5—Sam Calhoun, 54, is dead here as the result of having been shot with a rifle in the hands of a man named Jackson. The shooting is said to have been the outcome of a quarrel between two men, and was rushed to the General hospital, where he died. WIFE CUTS HUSBAND Cut with a knife in many places. The man was shot in the arm. Ave. complained to the police he had been cut by his wife. Maud, during an argument in their home. WOMEN SMEN FINLEY FINLEY WILSON ELECTED ELKS' HEAD TENNESSEE G.O.P. ARE KLUXERS Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 5—Lily white Republicans, exulting over a temporary victory over R. R. Church and A. W. Fite, only Race members of the Republican state committee, gave a banquet at McFadden's on Wednesday night and told the world so far as they are concerned the G. O. P. was all wool and all white. The celebration followed a meeting of the Republican state committee which, on a technicality, railroaded the Church-Taylor-Murray men of the committee and recognized the lilies. War broke loose after the chin arm a committee was appointed on the committee. Both the Church and Fite will find it difficult to explain to Republicans in Tennessee and elsewhere why they should march under a banner in one state that stands for something else. The question arose over a primary board fight, the Church wing holding to the ruling of 1924 and the lily-white holding that the ruling was all right, but the season wrong. Let Joy Be Unconfined The lilies gave the feast, but the so-called regulars enjoyed it. H. B. Lindsay. Republican candidate for the U. S. Senate; T. F. Peck, candidate for governor, and J. W. Taylor, Republican national committee. The riddance of Church and "whole doggone Race" as one celebrant had it. They partook of the spirit and the flesh in great merriment. The banquet was arranged by the Davidson county executive committee, which boasts that for the first time no history no Race man is a member of it. A. W. Fite, member of the G. O. P. committee for the Sixth district. Nashville, threatened to resign, but was prevailed upon by Church, hero of the attack. The state committee appointed a special committee to investigate the Memphis district condition and report back Sept. 15, when the full committee meets again in Nashville. The election of Hal Clements of Knoxville to the Senate with the recognition of the Allen-Farley-True filles in Memphis, will be notice to Race Republicans, without whom Tennessee could not even spell the word "Republican," that they are not needed State-Wide Movement The lily-white first tried for a foothold in Memphis. They have now moved the war into the Nashville district. Church hails from Memphis and Fife from Nashville. The city is carved into a police squadron into every county and district where Race Republicans are active in party councils or have risen by merit and intelligence to party leadership. The national committee will likely have a representative present at Nashville Sept. 15, when the special committee reports to ask white Tennessee Republicans to exercise common judgment. The lilies of Tennessee called Chairman James name out of the dictionary when appointment of Church on the national advisory committee was announced. "The Republican party in Tennessee is white," their battle cry. "Church, who is always cool under fire, will give out, said: "September 15 will give out my interview." CHARPEL OVER WOMAN QUARRY Diving quarrel with Alphonso Johnson. 2968 LaSalle St. over the affections of Mrs. Emma Iaves. 2963 Wentworth Ave. William Owlesy. 45, 3416 Federal St. was shot in the jaw. arm and knee by Johnson. Johnson was arrested by Sergeants Fitzsimmons. Brynne and Amstein and charged with assault to kill. THROWN OUT WINDOW Miss Myrtle Jackson. 23, 3022 State St., sustained several severe injuries in the wounds with Sherman D. out 2708 LaSalle St. Davis threw her out of the window. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924 FAMOUS FIFTEENTH IN NEW ARMORY The 15th New York infantry marched in its new armory for the first time last Sunday. This photo was taken while Col. Arthur Little was delivering his welcome address. MISTAKES HIS SISTER-IN-LAW FOR BURGLAR Newark, N. J., Sept. 5.—Mildred Kee, 14, 18 Rankin St., was shot and fatally injured by her brother-in-law, William Jones, when mistaken for a burglar upon returning from a block party shortly after midnight Aug. 27. A bullet struck her in the right breast and she died less than an hour later in the City hospital without regaining consciousness. Jones was arrested by the Fourth precinct police. His wife is held as a material witness. Upon returning home the girl went to the second floor apartment first, four other girls who accompanied her to the door remaining in the street for a few minutes to chat with neighbors. Asleep, were awakened by a noise in the kitchen, and recalling that a burglary had been committed in the house a week ago, Jones seized a revolver and tiptoed to the window and leaned to the story told the detective. When he reached the door and saw a form moving about in the dark he fired two shots. The girl screamed, Jones' wife, Lonie, then told him to stop shooting as she entered the house. When a light was turned on the girl was found wounded on the floor. RIGH (?) BEAU BRUMMELL IS NOW MINUS HIS BANK ROLL Boston, Mass., Sept. 5.—Johnson Lee. 33 Buckingham St., on Sunday did a Bea Brummell and a Wallingford combined. That is, he dressed himself to the taste of the shebias, jammed a roll in his pocket, containing 67 free tissues he filled forth for his stole he looked like a brand-new dollar mark written in green ink. At the corner of Yarmouth and Harwich Sts., Maude Jones, who had also done paint and powder stunts that made the ordinary sheba look like a dog, was on day. Well, Maude feigned illness and Lee did a Walter Raleigh, taking her to her home, the while saying to himself as he looked down into her large round eyes. "Be still my beating heart, he still." Lee deposited his new found dream on the lounge and rushed to the room for "hot dog," his bank roll had done the volatile or evaporation act. Lee rushed back to the house to find that Miss Jones had gathered some air herself, but with the assistance of Special Officers O'Nell and Difessas the winnowed litter was on the floor, not on the other, flat which she said was also hers. In Central court she was held in $300 bonds. AUTO HITS TREE;TWO KILLED Roanoke, Va., Sept. 5.—Two persons are dead and four are confined to the City hospital here in a critical condition as a result of injuries received when a Cadillac touring car hit a bus on Hosnack road between Burlington and Roanack about eight miles east of this city. The dend are: Miss Minnie Hate, 45 Lynchburg AARON A. HATES John Dennis, 307 E. Fifth Ave. N. W. The injured are: Wallace Mason, driver of the death car. Clarence Blair. Miss Marthine Hale, sister to the dead woman. They were rushed to the hospital here, where surgeons say that they have a slight chance for recovery. The party was returning from the Calloways roadhouse, where they had a driver about 3 a.m. they started out to home at a high rate of speed. it is said, and when they attempted to turn a curve, Mason misjudged his distance and ran upon the side of a car. About 3 a.m. they started out to cust tree. The car struck the tree with such force that it knocked it completely down, throwing all of the occupants to the ground. Those hurt were unconscious until other motorists passing along came to the rescue. They were assisted by Aylee Douglass, who escaped injuries. Funeral services for the two victims were held at the Fifth Ave. Presbyterian church, 28th and Fifth Dr. the Rev. Dr. J. J. Jefferson officiated. STAGE BRICK DUEL Pedestrians were kept busy dodging bricks when Samuel Williams and David Talbert, both of 2012 Federal St., fought a brick duel over something to drink. The fight was ended when Officers Sullivan and Keough placed them under arrest. They were fined $10 and costs each RESISTS ARREST It was the ambition of Laman Williams, 22, 3540 Indiana Ave., to lick a cop. He tried it out when he resisted being arrested by O'Far- derer and wiser man, as he nurses a bickey over his eye. CAB DRIVER IS A LITTLE OVER AVERAGE SIZE Cape May, N. J. Sept. 5.—This town boasts of having the largest taxi driver in the state and country, and almost challenges the world. But the taxi driver by non other than Luther Edmunds, a member of our group, although only 18 years old, stands over six feet, tips the scales at over 400 pounds, and has a girdle cement running into three figures. Visitors say that he fills the whole front seat of his cab, and it is said that he burns up several extra gallons of gas a week carrying his bulky self around. Of the most successful cabbies here. This is his diet, a whole chicken with dressing, a couple of pies and a half gallon of ice cream usually fill him up for a few minutes. Still he claims that he is getting fatter, instead of thinner and thinner. His shoes are only four sizes larger than a number 12. MRS. LENA MASONFOUNDDEAD IN HER HOME BY THE POLICE MRS. LENA MASONFOUNDDEAD IN HER HOME BY THE POLICE a, Sept. 5.—Funeral Lena Mason, noted ordained minister. services for Mrs. evangelist and who was found at her home, were held from the Bethel A. M. E. church. Mrs. Mason body was discovered stretched across the bed by the police, who summoned t o the house by neighbors, who had become suspicious after not seeing the occupants for several days. The woman preach- dead in her home, were held from the Bethel A. M. E. church. Mrs. M. Kusson's body was discovered stretched across the bed by the police, who were summoned to the house by neighbors, who become suspicious after not seeing the occupants for several days. The woman preacher has had a maid for a number of years. When she would permission to take a vacation it was granted. The new paid arrival at the house located at 1721 Federal St. No one answered the bell. Following the funeral services at the church, of which the Rev. H. P. Anderson is pastor, a large concourse people and the body to the grave in Eden cemetery. The deceased was born in Sedalla, Mo. Besides being a preacher and evangelist, she was also a sweet singer. Thirty years she spent preaching the gospel and during the World war she preached in a number of property interests are left by Mrs. Mason, who leaves beside a husband a daughter and son. NATIONAL EDITION ELKS' HEAD ELKS SELECT RICHMOND FOR 1925 CONVENTION; PITTSBURGH GOOD HOST By ALVIN D. SMITH Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 5—Richmond, Va., is the place that was selected today by the delegates attending the 25th annual session of the I. B. P. O. E. N. A. convention at which the 1925 session will be held. Before Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson, who had been re-elected, announced that the proper time had been allocated to the big convention for 1925, it seemed that the meeting was going to Indianapolis'. Cleveland, Kansas City and Detroit were the other cities with Indianapolis that lost to Richmond. Thomas W. H. H. was the favor of his city. Likewise did Cornellus Richmond of Indiana. Balloting was done by roll call. Before the roll was completed Richmond had carried all of the big lodges, such as New York, Chicago and the entire Indianapolis City and Indianapolis withdrew in favor of Richmond. The women's patrol team of Halcyon temple, Indianapolis, created much interest. The team was the first to participate in parade, Pittsburgh daily papers photographed the team and featured them on their front page. The contest drill that was scheduled to occur at Duquesne garden was not held because no team would agree to compete against the prize winning team of Indianapolis. Roy Arnold is captain of the team. The following were elected to head the herd for 1925: J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler; George Bates, grand secretary; Jimmy Carter of Richmond, grand treasurer; R. Michaud, grand leading knight; S. E. Jones, Washington, grand esteemed loyal knight; S. J. Watkins, grand esteemed lecturing knight; Dr. O. C. Claborn, grand auditor; Brothers McDuff and Henry, members auditing committee; John Brown, grand esquire; George Righthorn, grand enter guard; grand emperor, grand guard and Barry of Great Lakes lodge, Chicago, grand trustee. The convention closed Friday night with delegates singing "Nearer My God to Thee," and shaking hands. Every department has shown remarkable growth in the number of grand rulers reported 125 lodges increase this year, making a total of 350 lodges, with 100,000 membership. The equity in real estate owned by the various lodges amounts to $1,176,605. Imperial lodge, No. 127, of New York city, ranks first as the most capacious and elegant home in the country. Grand rulers $230,099, which was an increase of over $45,000 over last year. The grand secretary, George E. Bates, re- FUNERAL C INJURING SE FUNERAL CAR UPSETS, INJURING SEVEN WOMEN Seven persons narrowly escaped death when a funeral car belonging to the C. F. Jones Understalking company, 460 E. 35th St. overturned in a ditch on the road leading to Lincoln cemetery at 119th St. and Kedzie Ave. last Thursday. The injured: ESTELLA ADAMS, 3448 Rhodes Ave.; shoulder fractured and cuts on legs. MRS. MAGGIE CANTON, 443 E. 35th St.; cuts and bruises. MRS. CARRIE PERKINS, 509 E. 35th St.; cuts and bruises. MRS. BEATRICE NEALEY, 3817 State St.; back injured and internal injuries. MRS. EMMA TRIMBLE, 3600 Rhodes Ave.; internal injuries. TIONAL DITION ECK OME HEAD T RICHMOND CONVENTION; GOOD HOST D. SMITH ports 600 deaths in the past year, the lodges paying a death benefit of $69,000 and sick benefits of $61,000, and spent for curtailmentoses $25,000. The Daughter Elks have a membership of over 20,000 and have had an increase of over 65 temples during the past year. The total membership gained by new lodges during the past year is $127,000. The old established lodges of 11,000. Imperial lodge, No. 127, ranks first with a membership of around 2,400. In the city of New York and Brooklyn there is a combined membership of four lodges of over 7,000. One of the lodges in the city of New Yorkvention was the strong showing made by Alpha lodge, No. 1, Cincinnati. Ohio, which is the mother lodge of Elkdom. This lodge was ably represented by the district deputy, W. H. Hill who carried with him the funeral Elkdom. Elkdom was panied by such stalwart Elks as that of E. F. Hatcher, E. R. K. Capt. S. T. Snead, John Moses, Roller, T. J. Howard, Frank Howard. They made the most splendid showing in the past year. Elkdom holds dear to their hearts this grand old mother lodge. The women delegates attending this session numbered 250, a marked increase over previous years, which speaks in itself of the progress. The election of officers were as follows: Declare Lawn Writer, Daughter Linda, Daughter daughter ruler; Daughter Ella G. Berry, grand vice-daughter ruler; Daughter Annie Davis, assistant vice-daughter ruler; Daughter Emma V. Kelley, grand secretary; Daughter Francis Young, grand treasurer; Daughter Lelle Coulthouse, grand treasurer; Daughter Joan J. Grand escort; Daughter Clara Webster, grand chaplain; Daughter Hattie Crossby, grand doerkeeper; Daughter Minnie Taylor, grand gatekeeper; Daughter Sadie Davis, grand trustee; Daughter Martha Pickenpack, grand trustee; Daughter Minnie Taylor, grand trustee; Daughter Carlie Curtis, grand organist. Many presentations were made to the grand temple officers and members. The past grand daughter ruler degree was conferred on the Past Grand Daughter Ruler Mannie Grand Exalted Ruler Finley Wilson. Their session adjourned to meet next year at Richmond, Va. THROAT CUT Jesse Kirby, 22, 4946 State St., was taken to the hospital suffering with cuts about the throat, cheek and cheek which he claims were inflicted by Edward Banks. 3541 State St., when they engaged in a quarrel. AR UPSETS, VEN WOMEN MRS. HUDSON, 3441 Rhodes Ave.; cuts and bruises. MRS. FORD, 3519 Rhodes Ave.; internal injuries. On route to their homes in the Jones car after having attended the burial of a friend at Lincoln cemetery. It is said that the car was going at a high rate of speed when it reached 189th St. and the car was going down the street, down the car skidded in the oilied street and overturned in the ditch, pinning the passengers to the ground. The driver, Antonio Nichols, was the first to not prevent the accident, leaped to the ground and escaped injury. Passing motorists assisted in place. Passing motorists assisted in placing the injured in cars that brought the victims to the hospitals. Physicians say they will recover. --- 26 PAGES PRICE TEN CENTS THROAT CUT You ought to hear BESSIE SMITH sing "Ticket Agent, Ease your Window Down!" and "Pinchbacks, take 'em away"- on Columbia Record 14025 D IF A LAWYER could plead before a jury as well as Bessie pleads with the ticket agent to help keep her man in town, he'd win every time. Bessie sings this song and "Pinchbacks, take 'em away," accompanied by the finest piano music you ever heard. Go to the Columbia Dealer to-day and hear this dandy record. Take time also to listen to other Columbia Records. You'll find that the finest Race talent makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to get just the music you want, as you want it, at the Columbia Dealer's store. The New Columbia is the finest phonograph your money can buy. It has new improvements which make it different from any phonograph you ever heard. Ask the dealer to play the New-Columbia for you. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., Inc., New York Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS PART 1—PAGE 2 . COP'S SLAYER INDICTED BY GRAND JURY Decision of Coroner Is Reversed Bryant becoming enriched, according to testimony, grapple with the policeman, and him, doing the same with off duty but had taken no part in the game, was sitting in an automobile owned by D. Dr. Darrington. Wear a helmet, and off duty but had taken no part in the game, was sitting in an automobile separated by the two men and was immediately stopped by a bullet. He, Gilmore, an onlooker, was struck by one of the bullets fired by Bryant and died instantly. Robertson, an onlooker, was struck three times, is in a serious condition. Immediately after the jury's verdict, Bryant was taken before the grand jury, where he was indicted, for his trial has not been named. Patrolman Cory, who was 28 years of age, was considered by the jury to be the force. His funeral was held at the Second Baptist church Saturday morning, the pastor, the Rev. T. L. Griffith, covering. Gilmore was 44 years of age; Bryant is 36, and Robertson 28. DOPE CRAZED VET THREATENS TO BLOW UP NEW YORK CITY New York, Sept. 5—Wilham N. Holiday, 31, who served in France, throw the San Juan district into a panic here when he purchased $20 worth of cocaine, and yelled that he was going to blow up New York. Police who were notified of his actions went in search of him and found $200 in his pocket. At 216 W. $24 S., the detectives assert he was crooning a labyrinth to his hand grenade. At headquarters, Holiday told officers that he had just discovered his $20 of which he gave his mother, deposited $35 in the bank and out of the bank he had bought the cocaine. He also said that no lived with his mother, and no officer of Holiday swallowed a "deck of heroin" while they were searching him. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL.B. VOL. XIX, No. 35. Sept. 1, 1926 THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) At the second class under Feb. 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Illinois, under act of TITLE OF SUBSCRIPTION (Available at $1.50 per month; $3.75 per year) LAW MADE GIRL LEAVE CAR FOR PLACE IN JAIL MISS ELIZABETH LEE Who was taken off a Missouri Pacific passenger train at Dyer Airport, violating the Jim Crow law. Sne rode in the white coach. Miss Lee, who lives in New York, went to home to act as an aid of honor at her sister's wedding. ARREST GIRL WHO RODE IN WHITE COACH Arkansas Cop Meets Train at Depot Miss Lee had a ticket that called for first-class accommodation. Nevertheless, she sought to alight by Southampton and apart for her Race. She found this impossible when she reached the "headline" in Little Rock when the news about abouts were using the Jim Crow coach to recite scrimmage stories and drink "white-male" drinks. The news abouts to assist her wares, and the stench from rottin' hannas was offensive. The toilet was used by both men and Father to Sue Robert E. Lee, her father, who resided at 3149 South Park Ave. Chicago, plans to use the railroad under first-class accommodation and transportation as printed on the ticket. He is a mail carrier. Dermott to act as maid of honor to her sister, Miss Ruh Lee, who was married to James H. Finney, Jr. on Sept. 4 at Brown's Chapel. She is a graduate of Wentworth and is a public stenographer with offices at 3023 South Park Ave. When brought before the "judge," Miss Lee was greeted with this remark: "Well, Miss Nigger, you want to be white, eh?" "No, judge." she replied, "I want to be respectable." Prof. Russell Quits When Power in School Dwindles BY J. LE COUNT CHESTNUT Baltimore, Md., Sept. 5.—As the aftermath of an alleged breaking of faith with our group by the board of education, said to be dominated in its spirit and action, Henry S. West, superintendent of schools, a southerner by birth and incitement, the announcement that the resignation of Prof. Francis Bassil, super- visor of de- m entary schools, filed June, 1924, has been accepted officially. to be dominated in its spirit and actions by Dr. William superintendent of schools, a southerner by birth and inclination, the announcement that the resignation of the president of Russell, supervisor of elementary schools, June, 1924, has been accepted as effective Aug. 31, 1924. short statement to the Defender, Professor Russell substantially confirmed the above characterization and concluding that he was a navalary nor the authority vested in the office are sufficient to interest me." Two years ago Professor Russell, then principal of the Douglass school, accepted a position supposed to be that of an assistant of Race schools. He had graduated from the University of Cincinnati in the classes of 1904 and 1905, and from the University of bachelor of arts and master of arts. He also served as the principal of the Covington (Ky.) High school, and the combined high and elementary school at Newport, Ky. His coming was the result of a determined fight made by our citizens have paved the way for our institution of Dr. George Strayer. Columbia university educational expert, that an assistant superintendent in our schools, applied to the position lightly fitted by the Parent-Teacher association. Mrs. Laura Dickson Wheatley, president; the local N. A. A. C. F. Hawkins, Carl Murphy, editor of the Aro-American; the Rev. Junjus Gray, Psalmist Baptist church, and Miss Hawkins, Carl Murphy, editor of the St. Community house. They also received some backing from the thinking white element. Russell was sent for the board apparently capitulated, and all seemed well. But the seeming good faith was to be short-lived, for there was a creature of the independent Henry West, who looked with disfavor on a Race man having any real authority and who soon changed the twenty-year manikinls on the body education. As an aid to this, too, came the 75 WAITERS REPLACED BY WHITE ONES St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 5.—Seventy-five waiters at the club received $2,000,000 City club here, many of whom were longtime members of the club's service for years and familiarly known to 4,000 members who lunched daily at the club, served their last luncheon in the club's dining room last Saturday. They have been repaid in cash and in line with a change of policy inaugurated by H. E. Gregory, a white man, who came from New York a few weeks ago as manager. His explanation of the outing of our men is that it was "for the good of James W. Sykes, head waiter since he began to work for the club in 1910, when it occupied one floor. In 1911, he moved to Salem, where "The service could not be any better." Three meal waiters of the displaced force received $75 a month from the club, and $100 a month being permitted. The new white staff, it is understood, will be paid $100 a month, with an extra allowance of 10 cents for each plate. James W. Sykes was paid the men of our group as they took their departure and they received tokens of appreciation from members of the club whom they had served. Some of the 75 discharged waiters were placed as elevator operators, in the checkroom and in the bar. Some of the old-timers to disappear were James W. Sykes, head waiter; Al Hall, Sherman Jacobs, Samuel Cristo, Isaac Allen, and others who have served the club continuously since 1913. National Mechanics Close Meet in St. Louis St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 5—Delegates from nearly every county in this state were in attendance at the first con- vention of which closed its sessions at the St. James A. M. E. church, Pendleton and St. Ferdinand S. Monday, Sept. 1, after convening for three days. The convention opened Saturday, Aug. 30, with prayer by the Rev. W. H. Peck. After several musical selections, S. C. Duke, secretary of the Mechanics' exchange of the day, by Hon. J. R. Stiele, president of the Mehanics' exchange, this city. The balance of the afternoon session was given to forming committees. At the evening convention, Dr. A. Frank McCrae, vice-president of the St. Louis exchange, delivered the welcome address to the delegates. Other speakers on the program were Robert F. Bowles and Mrs. S. Payors. Sunday at the Y. M. C. A. Hon. John W. Hays, president Business of the Business Man and the Mechanic." Others to deliver addresses were: Frank J. Robertson, Oliver Starks, A. John Lankford, Albernath Aernabry and John Lankford. Mrs. Sengstacke Visits **Sears-Koebuck Plant** Mrs. J. H. H. Sengtawan, Savannah, GA; Mrs. J. H. Sengtawan, Savannah, GA; Abbott, publisher of the Chicago Defender, here, and her granddaughter, here, and much more, make a co-host her on the trip, made her the wonderful Sears-Koebuck plant Wednesday afternoon from their automobiles they were greeted on the walk by Julius Rosenwald, philanthropist and inventor of the private offices them into his private offices. Herd Mrs. Sengtawan heard one of the world's greatest Weekly loudly praise her son for his great success with the World's Greatest Weekly loudly praise her son for his great success over to one of his personal secretaries, who showed them how the greatest mail order house in the world is operated. New York was founded just 200 years ago, it's too late to do any thing about it now. *The Passing Show* (London). THE CHICAGO DEFENDER stand of Mason B. Hawkins, principal of the high school, and said to be in openly objected to having his authority subjected to the proposed head of schools. In this he was supported by the unique of "inside" influential friends. Compromisers Act Then it was that a group of compromisers accepted the proposition that Professor Russell be named a "supervisor" of elementary schools, high schools, and high school high school. As a sop it was added that the new "supervisor" was to have enlarged authority. The netual outcome was that Professor Russell be named a "supervisor" Russell came. For one year he was snubbed and ignored to the extent that no office, no secretary, nor even any stationery was furnished for him, to be verifiable within a Country. Dr. West ruled that "Supervisor" Russell must call no meetings without the superintendent's permission, to be given after a written request, to be purpose of the meeting had been filed. Incore Recommendations Russell's recommendations were ruthlessly ignored. They were treated with an indifference that bespoke utter contempt and abandon. One of the most illogical of Russell's recommended Prof. J. R. E. Lee, former Urban league national official, and now principal of the school, was the teacher "Russell, head the teacher's training school. Not only was the recommendation ignored, but the position was done out to the incumbent by a "petpourr" or "Supervisor" Russell, while the latter was away from the city. Confronted by inability to do construction of Race antigamism from the head of the high school, beset on all sides by humiliating rebuffs from a white board and a southern board, Russell resigned and once more became Professor Russell to go back to Cincinnati to his old berth of principal of the Douglas school, a position that he held open for him for two years. Ready for Battle The Monumental City is all anog. The fight is on. Citizens are stirred to the depths of the battle, adding paper here, addition, Mrs. Laura Dickson Wheatley, head of the powerful Federation of the United States, joining a membership of 10,000 said to the Defender: "The Federation will get on the job at once and set into action." The branch of faith is rectified in a hurry." Such is but another phase of the constant turmoil and strife in the cities where the races are separated. MISS ANNABELLE CAREY MARRIES ATTY. PRESCOTT Miss Annabelle Carcey, daughter of Bishop Archibald J. Carey of the Fifth African Methodist Episcopal district, was married Thursday, President, lawyer and author, at the home of her parents, 3428 Vernon Ave. Only relatives and very close friends of the family were present. The range ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Shelton Hule Bishop, assistant to his father, the Rev. Hutchins Bishop of St. Philips's Protestant church, the city, the richest church of its kind in America. The Rev. Shelton Bishop is the son-in-law of the bride's parents, and brother-in-law of Miss Carcey is a graduate of the Wendell Phillips high school and a graduate of the University of North Carolina of philosophy. She is a member of the faculty of Wendell Phillips, teaching Spanish, French and journalism. She is also chairman of the publicity committee of the school, a member of Greater Bethel A. M. e. church, is sponsor of the Girl's Hiking club of Phillips high and is faculty sponsor of two school publications. The couple left Thursday night to attend their honeycomb in Canada. PRIVATE FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR PHYSICIAN'S WIFE Hon. George Stewart, Newspaper Owner, Dead Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 5.—After more than two years of suffering from cancer, he and publisher of the Indianapolis Recorder and well known in politics here, died Thursday evening at his home in Fayetteville. SUMMER WILLIAMS, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, of which the deceased was a member, preached at the funeral services held on Tuesday. The newspaper man was a member of Persian temple No. 46, a member of Marion Masonic lodge, Knights of Pythian and American Legion, published the Recorder for over 27 years. He lost his loss Mr. Stewart leaves a widow, four children, Mra Joyce Thompson, Sydonia, Maraion and Chanceure, a sister of his late brother, Hiram Stewart of Vincennes. HURT BY FALLING SAFE HURT BY FALLING SAFE Newly injured Thomas Whitehead, in the moving of a heavy, metal safe into the new offices of the Mortgages Thomas Whitehead, Janitor of the Fiatron building, was severely injured. The mortgages of his right leg and mashing his left hand. He was taken to his home, 218 North 10th Street, where physicians were summoned. LEGAL TILT WITH WHITE LAWYER WON S. D. McGill Is Victor in $20,000 Suit The case at law was next heard by the lower court and the findings in favor of Attorney Cockrell for $14,000, including interest. From this, the court ordered that the Supreme court and that tribunal recently reversed the circuit judge on the ground that the court had not ordered the whole case settled by the payment of $5,000 by the McGills, who offered the concession to the lawsuit before he started suit. Attorney McGill acted his own counsel. VETERAN BAPTIST WORKER IS DEAD Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 5—The Rev. Andrew Jackson Stokes, one of the most prominent presidents of the ranks, but in country and abroad, and pastor of Mount Zion Baptist church, died at the home of his wife, one of his deacons Fridley night after a brief illness of acute indigestion. Dr. Stokes was born in Orangeburg, South Carolina, and the ministry began his work, the ministry less than 11 years later. At the time of his death he was 65 years old, 5 of which were in his later years. His profession. He pastored the Mount Zion Baptist church in Montgomery Ala., for 34 years, coming to this city in 1890. He was the national Baptist convention, of which he had treasurer for 34 years. The life of Dr. Stokes was one of the most famous of the Baptist denomination. In 1890 he founded the Montgomery academy in the Alabama city. He has taught at the University of Africa, the West Indies, Mexico and the Holy Land, all in the interest of his church. He was an author and the National and international reputation. During the World war, the Rev. Mr. Stokes was elected by the Convocation People as one of the committee to go to France to investigate conditions among soldiers of our Race, who were that country. During his stay in Europe he investigated almost the whole of the continent. Dr. Stokes was a widower, having little children. He is survived by two children. Mrs. Lou Rosa Gordon, wife of Professor Gordon of Chicago, and Mrs. Lou Rosa Gordon, wife of now living in Milwaukee, Wis. Dr. Hugo Stokes is a graduate of the Mercury Medical school, and was a first United States army during the last war. The Rev. Lee Brown, pastor of Beth Eden Baptist school, left Los Angeles to manage the mains of the Rev. Mr. Stokes enroute to Montgomery for burial. The funeral cortege will stop off in Manhattan for the Baptist convention, where the body will lie in state. Mr. Stokes was said to have been the weakest minister in the Baptist church. Walker Company Buys Valuable Property Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 5. -The view of the city involved our group in this city was recently completed when the Madam C. J. Walker Manufact- uring Company, west corner of North St. West St. and Indiana Ave. for the sum of $88,000. This is a large property in the district, close to the world-famed Soldiers and Sailors monument and has a most commanding view of the city which intersect to form six points. On this valuable corner passed daily by thousands of people, the Madam C. J. Walker company will erect in the near future a new administration and factory building. Plans are now being prepared and from some of the proposed features, it is to be the most beautiful and by far the best appointed building of its kind in the world today. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Say "Bayer Aspirin" INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugs given at Nestlé or Sargent or Sallergene OUR WOMEN ARE NOW DEPENDING ON G. F. P. TO RESTORE VITALITY Success of St. Joseph's G. F. P. Shows Our Women Are Quick to Realize Possibilities of Success and Happiness of Life, Free from the Painful and Embarrassing Ailments So Common Among Them Nowadays. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality It is quite easy for the producers of a medicine to show instances of the remarkable performances of their product—remarkable results accomplished in a few isolated cases. There is nothing particularly wonderful about that. The real test of a medicine lies in its average day-in-and-day-out reliability to bring about real, lasting results. The belief, only a short time ago, that St. Joseph's would prove to be the real medicine for the relief of our women and girls who suffer from so-called "female disorders" is today an unmistakable fact in thousands of homes in all parts of the country. And how could it be otherwise, when hundreds of beaming, happy women are now coming out in public every day and pouring out their grateful hearts, so that other women, who suffer as they once did, may find relief from their pain and sickness through the use of this phenomenal medicine. The sales record of St. Josephs G. F. P. is a remarkable tribute to its firmness in the confidence of our women. At first, there was nothing remarkable about the sales; then as more and more women learned of its wonderful merit, the demand began to increase steadily and now the sales are growing by such leaps and bound that it is all the laboratories can do to supply the immense and popular demand for more of this great medicine. The fame of G. F. P. is being spread principally by word of mouth—from woman to woman. As women learn how quickly and easily G. F. P. relieves them of headaches, pains in their sides, back and limbs, irregularity, nervousness, nausea, cramping, dizziness, fainting spells and that awful feeling of depression and weariness it is common for them to become so enthusiastic that nothing can keep them from telling every woman they know about the extraordinary merits of St. Joseph's G. F. P. There is something romantic about the thought that real worth always gets its deserved approval. A few short months ago G. F. P. was practically unknown among our women and girls; now it is on the lips and in the hearts of thousands of grateful women and to them all it means the same thing—that they at last have something they can depend on and which really does get rid of their "female troubles" which are brought on by vicious attacks of Catarrh of the Female Organs. St. Joseph's G. F. P. certainly deserves all the praise it is getting because it meets all the requirements for a, real medicine for the relief of suffering womanhood. Everything that goes into the making of G. F. P. has a real purpose. It not only contains all the properties which enables it to overcome and stamp out Catarrha of the Female Organs, that dreaded malady which has now been proven to be the direct cause of at least 90 per cent of so-called "female disorders," but, in addition, it contains ingredients which gives it power to quickly build up lost flesh, wasted tissue and nerve force and restore energy, vitality and endurance. Thin and undernourished women. If your drugist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 2ice extra to our postage charges to the Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. THIS PRETTY ALABAMA GIRL HAS PLENTY OF VIM AND ENERGY NOW SHE IS USING G. F. P. ROBBIE LE ESTES "I suffered more than a year from Leucorrhea," says Miss Robbic Le Estes, the attractive young woman of our group, who lives at 80½ 23rd St. S., Birmingham, Ala. "I was so weak I could all hardy myself around the house. My back hurt all the time and sometimes it got so bad I could not straighten up. I was so sore all through my stomach, I could hardly wear my clothes. I would have sick headaches which would put me to bed for days at a time. "I tried so many different medicines and treatments, without getting any better, I had almost given up hope. Then I read in the paper about St. Joseph's G. F. P. and how much good it is doing other women who suffered like I did, so I got me a bottle of this wonderful medicine. I am now on my third bottle of G. F. P. and feel better than I have for months. My back doesn't hurt me any more. All the old soreness is gone from my stonach and that discharge that used to bother me so much has all stopped. I feel so strong and healthy now, I do a big day's work without becoming all tired out. I can never praise St. Joseph's G. F. P. enough. I think it is something every woman should know about since it is the best medicine there is for 'female trouble.'" Thousands of our women and girls, like Miss Estes, are now coming right out in public and telling every one they think St. Joseph's G. F. P. is the best medicine there is. This is because these women, after they have tried all manner of medicines and treatments, which promised them relief from their pain and misery, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924 NOW G. F. P. VITALITY Are Quick to Realize Possibil- m the Painful and Embarrassing ys. ALABAMA GIRL OF VIM AND ENERGY E IS USING G. F. P. OBBIE ESTES only to be disappointed time and time again, are finding in St. Joseph's G. F. P. a quick, sure means of regaining the energy, vitality and youthful buoyancy which had been drained away by so-called "female trouble." Until the discoverers of the now famous G. F. P. definitely proved beyond a doubt that at least 90 per cent of those painful and embarrassing troubles of our women and girls, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides, back and limbs, irregularity, nervousness, loss of appetite, cramping, nausea, fainting, spells, dizziness and that awful feeling of depression and weariness due to one dreaded malady — Catarrh of the Female Organs—no one seemed to know or could find out the cause of these mysterious ailments. Ignorance about what is causing all these things is one reason why so many medicines and treatments failed to give relief to our women and girls, who suffered from so-called "female trouble." The discoverers of G. F. P. argued that if the cause of these painful and distressing ailments was overcome and stamped out, it would be a mighty easy matter to restore our women to their strength. So they made their medicine what is believed to be the first direct specific for overcoming and stamping out Catarat of the Female Organs. We correct they were in their theory is being proven daily by the thousands of our women and girls, who were thin, weak and suffering from so-called "never beaming with happiness, glowing with health and filled with new ambition, energy and vitality through the consistent use of this wonderful medicine, St. Joseph's G. If your druggist hasn't got Sir Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 35c extra to cover postage charges to Rattler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tennessee, for a bottle. Depend on ph's P. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924 MOB KILLS BOY 16 YEARS OLD IN LOUISIANA Mother Slain Trying to Shield Son Shreveport, La., Sept. 5—Johnny Williams, 16, alleged fire of Deputy Sheriff Johnny Williams of several hundred men at Kurtwood, La., scene of the shooting of the law officer, at 7:30 p. m. Aug. 25, when he emerged from his car he was cornered by blood hounds. The mob opened fire as soon as the deputy Williams fell dead, his body riddled with bullets. Williams shot Deputy Sheriff Gentry Wednesday night when the charge of shooting with intent to kill Gentry died of his wounds in a hospital at Alexandria. Gentry was killed by a bullet fired by Gentry after he had been fatally wounded. She got in front of her son to shield him from being shot. Williams occupies the start and end of the hunt continued through the night and the next day. Blood hounds which led to the humble yard where Williams was discovered and killed. MAN THREW SELF UNDER CAR, BELIEF Louis E. Carpenter, 40. 4327 Vincentes Ave. was taken into custody Friday evening by Officers Sween and Browne, who arrived after he had struck an unidentified man with a Ford truck he was driving at 36th Pl. and Wabash Ave. The victim, who appeared to be about 40 years old, was taken to Provident hospital by Carpenter, but he died a few minutes after he was struck. An examination disclosed an injury to the knee, all the rips in his left side and his skull were fractured. According to Carpenter's version of the incident, he was in moderate speed. With him at the time were his wife and daughter. He when neared 36th Pl. he saw a man walking swiftly east across the street. A moment's glance and then he paid the man no further attention. Carpenter said, "When later he felt a sudden jar of the truck as if he had struck something. He looked behind to ascertain the cause and saw a man lying in the street. He went back picked up and rushed him to hospital." Examination of the dead man's clothing disclosed nothing by which he claimed that he could not understand how or when he struck him. since he did not see anyone in front of him, before discovering the detainer, he believed that the man walked into the truck from the side, was knocked down by the force of the impact and fell directly under the machine, which passed over his body. The inquest, held at the hospital, was continued to Sept. 4, with the tape that identified the victim who was identified. Carpenter has been released on hand. MAN BADLY BURNED MAN BADLY BURNS NORTH CAROLINA 222 Church St., is confined to the St. Vincent hospital, suffering from severe burns about the hands and feet. He says he was injured because that he was operating an electric washing machine when the machine caught fire. In his attempt to throw the machine, he struck his clothing became ripped. SLAYS BROTHER Norfolk, Va., Sept. 5, Jim Simmons age 17, was stabbed to death by his brother, the agent of J. Y. Baughan, a wife and a belf from the city. When arrested the brother stated the killing was a result of a series of quarrels. GRADUATE NUR TANLAC HAS GRADUATE NURSE SAYS TANLAC HAS NO EQUAL Mrs. Borden Has Used It for Years in Treating Patients Mrs. Borden Has Used It for Years in Treating Patients "From my long experience as a professional nurse, I do not hesitate to say I consider the natural stromal medicine and tonic to be had. It is undoubtedly nature's most perfect remedy," is the far-reaching statement recently by Mrs. A. Borden, 423 Pine Ave. Seattle, Wash., a graduate of the National Temperance Hospital. "I have used Tannac exclusively for seven years in the treatment of my charity patients," said Mrs. Borden. and my expereince in the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels functioning properly, and Ecze When hot weather is c out' or inflamed places to it to scratch the skin off, is the that— BLACK AND WHITE will heal the congested skin poisons to pass on out, inste irritating everything. They are sold by all dealers in ll ages. The 50c also statement c much as the 25c also. Eczema! When hot weather is causing those "broken out' or inflamed places to itch so bad you want to scratch the skin off, is the best time to prove that— will heal the congested skin and allow the acid poisons to pass on out, instead of gathering and irritating everything. They are sold by all dealers in liberal 25c and 50c packages. The 50c size alatement contains three times as much as the 25c size. JAPO SOAP AND POMADE beautifies the most stubborn hair. No burning or turning red. Simply wash the hair with JAPO Soap. --- SPEAKING OUT Fisk Singers Return Home After Triumphs in London Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 5—A portrait of the late Queen Victoria presented by the queen of England to the Fisk University stockings worn by Queen Victoria and undurned are among the gifts which the Fisk University Jubilee singers have brought back to their hometown to concert tour of England this summer. The appropriateness of these Victorian gifts to the oldest college of music is a fact that the original group of Fisk university after we had visited Queen Victoria in the early '70s and the international reputation for this institution and for the religious spirituals and plantation songs of the Americas ended is the first trip overseas by the singers in 40 years. It was made possible through the generosity and cooperation of Joseph Ritter of Palm Beach. "The present queen of England made her appropriate gift to Fisk university, after a visit by her husband and father, Swing Low, Sweet Charleston, Queen Victoria's favorite spiritual, in the chapel there," said the Rev. James A. Myers, under her leadership, present to us through Herbert Bullle, dean of Windsor castle, who is a godson of the famous English queen. The pair of stockings, bearing the royal monogram and one of them having a hole in the heel, was given by a prominent English woman who heard us sing, Lois waftersbury and John, a boy of the pictures. These various tokens of appreciation will be added to the Lincoln Bible and the other valuable things in the Fisk university collec- Sing for Lady Astor Besides giving public concerts at the Coliseum and Aeolian hall in London and at Bournemouth, Margate and other English towns, the Paul Miller show is primarily at Windsor castle in Paris and at the London home of Lady Astor, who gave a special dinner before her concert. Among her guests were the American and Belgian ambassadors "But we portunity European as the as they generosity phitter In Florida self a mous friend. Urges White 'Y. W "Christian" From Urges White 'Y. W.' to Cut "Christian" From Its Name New York, Sept. 6.—Miss Lydia Gardine of East Orange, N. J. has been refused admission to the University of Physical Education of the Young Women's Christian association by Miss Helen McKinsey, director of the school, because Miss Gardine is Colored, cording to a Correspondent, C. P. C. 69, Fifth Ave., this city. On July 24 Miss McKinsey wrote Miss Gardine that "We are in receipt of you and from the information contained therein I see no reason why you are not eligible for admission to the Central school if you wish to make application for admission to the enclosed application forms, asking Miss Gardine to fill them out and then come to New York for a personal interview, and urged her to come to the matter of registration at once." Returns Application Miss Gardine returned the application forms and then received in reply a letter dated Aug. 5, as follows: "Your letter dew Miss Gardine: 'Your letter of Aug. 1 received, together with your application blank, registration card and check for $10. I am more than ever impressed with the absolute necessity of having interviews with students before we have any further business with them relative to entrance, in organization blank that you are by nationality an American Negro. If you had only mentioned this fact on your eligibility estimate blank, the matter would not have been carried this far. I am extremely sorry to be obliged to tell you that we are by the terms of our arrangement with Central Branch, not allowed URSE SAYS AS NO EQUAL in future, prominent form, more formal letter of letter of in which I would once plain to the Christian part of its organization association organization its associates' association which as is man organization can organize individual either to prejudice term Christian concessions tunity. I am the stock group they are a well acquitted good for toning up the system in general it has no equal. "About a year ago I had a lady nurse who did not keep a thing on her stomach fifteen minutes, not even water. I prevailed upon her to try Tanlac and after the sixth bottle she could eat absolutely anything she about the slightest bad after-effects. "I had another patient who simply could not eat. I got him started on Tanlac and he himself had three bottles he was eating ravenously and able to work. "These two instances are typical of the wonderful merits of the medicine, confidence in Tanlac is unlimited. Tanlac is for sale by all good drugists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles soid. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipation. ema! or is causing those "broken to itch so bad you want is the best time to prove TE OINTMENT AND SOAP skin and allow the acid instead of gathering and in liberal 25c and 50c pack-ent contains three times as another, with the human life forged to hit upon the for Know flashed the white man's eager for formed w calling a accurately started in Warren quickly not satish civilization to the m after the m arouse ad dren whi killing o poured o r riddled were se danced anthem a When was man human INC. $1.25; Japo Soap and Pomade, $1.12 enta. TO SALES AGENCY St. Chicago, Ill. E. Lewis operation pital, is re to the court of St. James, the duke and duchess of Devonshire, the secretary of state for the colonies in New York and the Winston Churchill. St. James Barrie and Louis Wiley of the New York Times. "When we arrived in England early last May I was the height of the heat of the day. 'Nero spirituals had already been well introduced by Roland Hayes, who incidentally, began his musical training at Fish Island, where he 'Nero spirituals had already been singing during the season following his graduation. The result was that many concert singers had added spirituals to their repertoire and interpreted them until they were scarcely recognizable. "For the first time in 40 years we gave England a chance to hear these spirituals in all their simplicity of language in all their songs they were sung by groups of my Race in camp meetings and on the plantations. The comment of the music critics on our first visit the enthusiasm which all our audiences showed and explains the many evidences of interest and goodwill which we have brought to our audience. The citation of the London Daily Telegraph said: "The occasions are indeed few and far between when one truthfully describe an artist, or a group of the audience, the visit of these wonderful singers has given the critic that opportunity and Justification." And the music writer in the London Era said: "We have had all our traditional songs, ranging from the serious to the flippant, and we have accepted them all with more or less open arms. But singers will find we more critical in the future, for now "But we do not forget that the opportunity again to carry abroad to European auditions was sung by the American Nexro was due entirely to the generosity and co-operation of Joseph Filter, who first heard us sing and who has proved itself a most enthusiastic and generous friend. --- *to admit Colored girls to the school. If I had only known your race in the beginning, you would have been able of getting your credentials, which I am herewith obliged to return to you. Amn greatly greeting the neces- tary writing you in this manner. I am. The treatment of Miss Gardine has aroused widespread indignation against Miss McKinstry and the Y. W. C. A. asking if Miss McKinstry's refusal to admit Miss Gardine to the school is officially approved by the board and inquiring further about her organization in this and similar cases in future. Dr. W. G. Alexander, a prominent physician of Orange and former member of the New Jersey Christian association, wrote a letter of protest to Miss McKinstry in which he declared: "I would be glad if you, or some one associated with you, would exert Christian association retains as a part of its title the word 'Christian.' Would it not be better to call the organization Young White Women's organization Young Colored Women's association? It is impossible for me to understand how any organization which assumes such an attitude as is manifest in your communication considers itself a Christian organization. "It does not seem possible that any individual or any organization which either tolerates or exploits race or religion, or has a term Christian, for prejudice is certainly contrary to the teachings and precepts of the author of Christianity. I well acquainted with all of the stock arguments about the various groups getting along better when they are separated, and I am equally well acquainted with the very manifest good feeling and lack of action in these schools in the Sacrament's, where there is no discrimination." FLA. MOB CELEBRATES BY BURNING BOY 17 Jasper, Fla. Sept. 5.—Again white supremacy, 100 per cent Americanism and civilization demonstrated by the white citizens of 500 white citizens from Jasper and adjoining territory celebrated the last day of August by taking a human being from the authorities and the authorities of Warren Wood. 17-year-old farm boy, who after having been driven away from his home on some alight day, was arrested and another, 100 per cent intruded with the sacred duty of protecting human life and property, but who notoriously broke himself for himself cornered and turned upon the officer with fatal results for Knowles. At once word was flashed throughout the town that a white man had been killed by white citizens, already eager for a man hunt, quickly formed what Southerners delight in calling a possess, but what is more formed what Southerners as a mob, and started in pursuit. Warren was soon caught and as quickly murdered. His death did not alter the situation; the body was dragged to the main street of the city and after ringing the town fire bell to arouse the crowd, who had not attended the killing a bonfire was built, oil was poured over the boy's body, already riddled with bullets, and torches were danced around singing the national anthem and shouting with glee. When the blaze did do no harm, the cowered caddies for human bones to be kept as souvenirs. Festivities over, the crowd dispersed to prepare for church and to worship. **FARMER IS SHOT** Memphis, Mo., Lois Detton, age 20, a farmer, was in the chest and seriously wounded near the police here are searching for Chalmers Payne, a companion, who is said to have done the condition is grave. WESTERN CAP PONTIAC NEW MAD PONTIAC NEW MAD "Sincerely yours. **HELEN MKINSTRY.** Director Control of Hygiene and Physician Education. Protest Made --- E. Lewis Randall who underwent an operation at the University of Georgia covering at 3711 Avenue Ave. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WHITES TAKE CHURCH INTO COURT ROOM Try to Halt Work on New Building South Bend, Ind., Sept. 5.—The excavation work preliminary to the erection of the new FIRST A. M. E. E. Church St. and Campeau Bld. was stopped by a restraining order issued by Judge J. Fred Bingham in the St. Joseph superior court last September. The order followed the filing of an injunction suit against the trustees of the church, John Nelson, the contractor, and Eddy St. and Campeau Bld. was directed to collect the excavation work, by Harmon C. Delong, Harvey R. Larkin, George Sturka and Catherine C. Delong, for set forth that in the excavation the defendants have threatened to dig up to the property line and thereby cause a portion of the lot of the church to be excavated. Hearing on the restraining order was had before Judge Bingham Friday morning. The attorneys for the church have summoned the summons on the part of the trustees of the church and in abatement on behalf of the contractor. The motion for improper service after a brief hearing of counsel from both sides, which automatically dissolved the rejection, without taking up other motions or going into the merits of the case. The ruling of the court brought smiles to the faces of the members of the church, and crowded the court room, and gloom to the faces of the defeated whites, who marched out with drooped heads. Bee Bingham after being acquainted with the racial feeling that had entered into the case on the part of the whites refused to grant a second restraining order without being acquainted. As a result of the strong and determined defense offered against any delay or hindrance to the creation of the new church manifested at the church, the attorney informed the church, and with the knowledge that they would eventually lose on the merits of the case and thereby suffer damages for delaying the church's intention to open the plaining neighbors sought compromise. The complaining whites, defeated in their malicious attempt to delay the church, the attorney of this church, feigned actual fear of damage to their adjoining property and agreed to abandon suit at their own cost upon written agreement by the church, any damages done to the property as a result of the excavation. Would Not Ride "November Black Star" Liner to Africa Mandan, N. D. Aug. 6, 1924. Dear Editor: I just couldn't keep with you longer. I know there are so many things to know, to learn, to am so happy. Won't it be just more wonderful—us going to Africa in only three more months? I was here on early yesterday taking orders for winter coal, but I guess he hasn't heard or he would have known better. Why? I work I can sit down and laugh all over because we won't have a thing to do from then—much better. I've been worried every year about what to get and give for Xmas, but now that annual domestic problem is erased Mr Garvey, no taxes, either. But, Mr. Abbott, can all of us take our cars over? Have they very many paved highways? Are the Black arrows going in it? Are the white cars to please to "Runnin' Wild" and "From Dixie to Broadway" right with us all the time. You know, Mr. Abbott, people like you. Michigan man gave his folks the "House of David," but Mr. Garvey's going to give us a whole "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Nobody talks to him around here and the papers won't say a thing. It seems as though Mr. Garvey would be when he it was he who thought of this glorious exile. But of course, the not so glorious Oh. I know; he will stay here and be our foreign ambassador to America. Now isn't that brave and courageous of you to stay here and suffer the toils of civilization while everybody else was in Africa enjoying the freedom of that beautiful land. He is so thoughtful. I like a dream, or, in other words, a repetition of that Bible story of the children of Israel. Moses Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER: Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Fletcher Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. DO YOU WANT THIS JOB? MEN 18 TO 45 BECOME CITY OR RURAL MAIL CARRIERS $1,400 to $2,600 Year STEADY WORK, PAID VACATION, COMMON EDUCATION, SUPPLEMENT, PULL ON, NECESSARY. MAIL COUPON Name TODAY SURE Address --- JUDGETERRELL TAKES HIKE TO REGAIN HEALTH Washington, Sept. 5. - Judge Robert Herberten Terrell, eminent jurist, for years on the municipal bench of this city, is rapidly improving, and it con- fidently expected by his friends that he will be his turn on the calendar soon again, after a forced absence of nearly two years. PETER BROWN Every morning the judge takes a little bike in the takes a little . . . Judge Terrell hikes in the S. W., near his house, accompanied by his dog. He converses with friends in his old-time manner and begins to appear his own. Judge Terrell bears the unique record of being one of the very few, and most famous, to federal office by the late "apostle of the 14 points." His wife, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, is known internationally as a leader in many movements for Racial uplift. WEST VA. LEGION HONORS CARTER WEST VA. LEGION HONORS CARTER Charleston, W. Va., Sept. 5.—At the annual convention of the West Virginia department of the American Legion held here Aug. 19 to 17, Edward R. Carter, commander of the Smith-Cradle post No. 47, Huntington, was made one of the two vice commanders of the state. West Virginia is the first state to have a vice commander of our Race. Delegates of our Race were present from Huntington, Charleston and Mount Pleasant post to a committee. There was no form of discrimination. Secret organizations having any form of discrimination as their aim were condemned in resolutions adopted by the convention. Carter is one of the outstanding leaders of the legion in West Virginia. The post of which he is the commander is $50,000. Let that as paid for in cash. None of the money has been raised by contribution, but by the hard work of the members of the convention, made the vote unanimous. The Huntington post instructed its commander before the convention. The nomination and election of hint officials. De Heid, delegate, from Huntington. came to deliver the Israelites out of the land of Egypt into the land of miljk and honey. Mr. Garvey is his son. Mr. Garvey is the land of America into the land of diamonds and tigers. Jesus went to heaven to prepare a home for his children—say why doesn't Mr. Garvey come to the land of the seventh shipment, anyway? Surely he would not send us over there alone under the command of American officers. I don't think Jesus can command his men in command over the righteous. We can't leave all of our dead on this foreign soil, either. And what about my insurance, is no African or American, oh, yes, my subscription for your paper, Mr. Abbott, does not run out until January and we start sailing in November. In December, there won't be any Colored people here to buy it, and we can't take all our personal riles and equipment with us—we need a machine to vote and getting up lynch laws and associations for Colored people's progress and all that now? Dear Mr. Abbott, all that now? A quiet Fourth we'll enjoy; and no Arbor day, nor Thanksgiving, nor Labor day, nor Armistice day celebrations; I guess we will have to go to the grocery store with coconut trees. Can't well play football and tennis in the desert or jungles. I don't know; I've had a good, well time; I have some more embassadors. You know the Pilgrims may have come to America in the Mayflower, but that's no sign I'm going to Africa in a November Black Staircase. Yours In Cooley. (MISS) E. B. THOMPSON. P. S. the next Colored woman's Republican convention be held in Chicago? SAYS HUBBY TOOK WOMAN TO ELK MEET John McCullough Hits Wife Who Accuses Acused by his wife of unfaithfulness and of going about the country with an older woman, McCullough, 32, 1437 and Ace, prominent Elk who attended that order's convention in Pittsburgh during its recent session there, was charged with assault. He was evening shortly after his return to Chicago by Officers Grace and Harris of the Third district police, following a court hearing. McCullough, 30, who is now confined to bed in her home suffering with a broken rib. McCullough was booked on a charge assault or battery. According to Mr. McCullough, he home immediately after the close of the convention caused her to demand an explanation when he came in Monday morning, and two days later or two ahead of him while he stopped over in Akron, Ohio, with a woman, Mrs. McCullough charges. She was told she said, that her explanation was for theylvania city with the woman; that they spent the time together there, and then journeyed to Akron, Ohio, where she informed the reason for his delay in not returning sooner from Pittsburgh. She told him of the reports which had come to her concerning his con- McCullough became angry. He denied his wife's accusation and struck her with a knife, which resulted in breaking her arm. He refused to let her call a physician, she said, until her brother came to her rescue. McCullough is now under the care of Dr. Roscoe Giles and R. J. Miller, 4045 Indiana Ave. McCullough's case in the Wabash Ave. court was pending the outcome of her injuries. Teachers From Nineteen States at Summer School --- Hampton, Vau. Sept. 5.—Dr. George P. Phenix, vice principal of Hampton institute, who is also director of the summer session, states that 1,017 teachers from 19 states have attended the two sessions of the summer school. Several hundred have had to be turned away on account of the lack of dormitory accommodations. The enrollment for the first half semester from Virginia, 225 from North Carolina, 54 from Maryland, 43 from South Carolina and 10 or more from Alabama, Arkansas, Kentucky, Missouri, and Florida. The enrollment of 316 in the second session, which will close Aug. 25, includes 31 from Virginia and 141 from Virginia. Virginia has furnished 45 teachers out of the total of 149 who have remained for the entire session of 12 weeks. North Carolina has supplied 67 teachers. There were over 100 courses offered during the first session by a staff of 45 instructors. Forty courses were offered by a staff of 4 instructors. To meet the needs of those working toward the bachelor's degree five new courses were offered after the school Texas furnished three teachers for the first session and one for the second. New Jersey and no furnishings were needed. went to North Carolina with Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution Upon this lofty principle, inspires Race Women with ideals of personal neatness, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and mental cleanliness. Because of the nation-wide demand for PORO, thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE, now conduct highly profitable PORO AGENCIES right in their homes. --- Roland Hayes, Back Home, Tells of Success Abroad New York, Sept. 5.—this experience in facing Berlin, Frankfurt and St. Petersburg will be westerly to all Race men because of the French Colonial troops on the Rhine, were recounted last week by Roland Hayen, the famous tenor, who was from his fifth European concert tour. Mr. Hayes sailed from New York last February after singing to an audience of 40 concertgoers and overflowed onto the stage, and has given 40 concerts in England, France, Germany, Czecho-Slovakia and Austria. He will start his American tour which will take him from coast to coast and already includes 75 engagements. The first concert in the New York district will be in the opera house of the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 12, when the musicians of the Brooklyn Urban league. "Although this last season was my fifth European tour," said Mr. Hayes, "it was my first experience in Germany. My engagement was made for Berlin and I looked forward with interest to visit the political and musical center of Germany. Then I was told a group of American ambassador against a Negro daring to make a public appearance in a country which was being outraged by the presence of the German ambassador. There was also the charge that I was debasing music by singing the tunes of Georgia cotton pickers. "However, I decided to keep my engagement even more and I gave program with an international flavor—old English songs, German lieder, French and even Japanese. Of course, there was a lot of music I always include. The next day no less than 130 different newspapers carried by their music critics who had come from all parts of Germany to attend for another concert later in the season and was given dates in Frankfurt and at Cologne on the Rhine. These I filled and in both cases was for additional concerts which I gave. "In other words, what one group of Germans had attempted to turn into a political demonstration developed into a most gratifying musical sue- 366. Virginia came second with 347 teachers. Maryland followed with 76 and South Carolina won fourth place with 59. North Carolina headed the list of states that enacted under the joint auspices of the Virginia state board of education. Hurrell Hart. superintendent of the University, Dr James E. Gregg. principal. ENTERTAINER IN SUBURBAN CABARET KILLED BY BANDITS James Webb, musician, 2826 S. State St., who was employed with two other entertainers. One with him, a musician, John Bellard, 1344 S. Wabash Ave., at the North Ave. Tavern on Mannheim Rd., Proviso, was shot and instantly killed by a heavily armed bandit, who held up the place and escaped with more than $5,000 in money and valuables. He entered the place and ordered drinks, after which they turned and fired point blank into the orchestra and the head. Patsy Danno, proprietor of the roadhouse, was wounded in the hand by one of the bandits who re-entered the house he fired upon them in their flight. --- PART 1—PAGE 3 Back Home, Access Abroad access. Before I left Germany I was offered 40 engagements for next season, but I had to refuse them because of other plans. "My visit to Czecho-Slovakia brought out another aftermath of the World war. The only concert in Povernov, an institution, which prohibits the speaking or even singing German in It, so there I had to sing English words to the military machine, and the Czech city, the smaller Czech cities, which I had hoped to visit, I had to avoid because of the tense political situation, and I had some folk-songs which I added to my repertoire as soon as I have mastered the difficult language." Mr. Huyes already sings in French, German, and English, and plans to learn Spanish on his next trip to Europe. While in England he attended a conference in English, and plans to learn Sinters, who first won international fame when the original group sang before Queen Victoria 40 years ago. Mr. Huyes began his music career in Nashville, Tennessee, and was one of the Fisk Jubilee Singers during 1911. Later this season, Mr. Huyes is planning a benefit university and he is making his brooklyn appearance under the auspices of the Brooklyn Urban League, which is the secretary of the local organization, was a fellow student at Fisk. SORE MUSCLES STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM! "I WANT YOU" —Uncle Sam PART 1-PAGE 4 MAN WINS IN TILT AGAINST EXTRADITION Supreme Court Orders Judge to Act Raleigh, N. C. Sept. 5—In an order issued Monday morning, Aug. 18, following a court order to follow it for certiorari the Supreme court of North Carolina overruled Judge E. H. Cramer, who recently sent a letter to the governor M. Goss of Durham, who applied for a writ of habeas corpus after Governor Morrison had granted Virginia authorities extradition papers for Goss. Judge Cramer refused to grant the hearing on the grounds that the court was precluded by the action of the governor. The Supreme court held that Goss was entitled to a hearing and directed the judge to give other judge who might be presiding over Durham Superior court, comply. The court's order was written by the judge, and the most prestate associate justice on the bench. The case was an unusual one, but it is not a precedent, according to the judge. Connor's Order For the new associate justice, it was the first case he has heard as a defendant in a case of assault on a bench. Reviewing the case and starting the court's decision Judge Conner says: "The authorities of the state of Virginia being July and properly represented by the attorney general of North Carolina on the hearing, it was the case of a man, Goss, charged with the larceny of a watch in the state of Virginia on May 28, is now under an extradition order from New York. He is charged on said charge; and it appearing further that on habeas corpus issued in this case that the defendant was on behalf of the prisoner on the ground that the court was precluded by the action of the governor of Virginia in an extradition of the applicant; and it further appearing by numerous affidavits of record that the said application was on behalf of Virginia at the time of the alleged offense nor for a long period before and after that date and that he is not guilty of the extradition meaning of the extradition status. "This court is therefore, of the opinion that the said Henry Goss imprisonment and its legality considered and determined on evidence which may be the cause of the cause be remanded and docketed in the Superior court of Durham county, North Carolina, with other judges, or other judge holding court of said district, to hear the evidence and decide whether or not the defendant is guilty from justice within the meaning of the extradition statute and to make such orders upon his finding as may be in accordance with the course and practices of the court." THOMAS P. MORGAN CLAIMED BY DEATH THOMAS P. MORGAN CLAIMED BY DEATH the funeral of Thomas P. Morgan, 66 years old, well known Chicago businessman, who left an operation at Provident hospital, was held Monday, Sept. 1, at Bethesda Baptist church, of which he was a member. His death Mr. Morgan was manager of the Mt. Glenwood Cemetery association, and resided at 3438 Calumet Ave. He had a long career in psychiatry and disorders necessitating an operation, which was performed 10 days before his death. He was in Harrisburg, Kv. in 1858, and in his early manhood made his home in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he completed a musical course and later was appointed instructor of music in the public schools of that city. Mr. Morgan came to Chicago in 1851 and became one of its progressors. He was a bakery business and later established an undertaking concern. His office as manager of the Cemetery association was held at the Douglas Na- At the time of his death he was chorister of the junior colonel of the Royal College of Friars, member of the Royal Circle of Friends. His funeral, Monday, was in charge of Ernest Williamson, undertaker, brother of the late Williamson, sister, Mrs. Mary Meux, Lebanon, Tenn. a niece, Mrs. Charles S. Lewis, Indianapolis, Ind., and a nephew, Jesse, Indianapolis, Ind. was buried at 638 E. 50th St. He was buried in Lincoln cemetery. Child, Seven Years Old, Shoots Brother in Play Morris Brown, 7, was playing Tuesday with his brother, 2230 Lake St. They were in the front room. In a drawer on a bureau in the room was a .38 caliber revolver the size of a Faro Robo selzer. A moment later it was discharged and a bullet penetrated the palm of his younger brother. In right hand Morris Brown is hospital now and Robert is sorry. PETWAY JOHNSON Falmouth Heights, Mass. Sept. 5, 1985. James was the daughter of his daughter, Aven C. Pellewry, formerly of Dayton, Ohio, and a graduate of the Ohio State college. He was later Johnston of Marion, Ohio, a graduate of the Ohio State college. The newly-weds will be presented with a chandler six by the father of the wife. Whiten Skin with Lemon A The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the tween with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle and you have a whole quarter pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweet fragrant lemon bleach face, face, neck, arm and hands. It cannot irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion. You must markable bleach itself. It cannot be bought ready to use because it must be bought immediately after it is prepared. THE CHILDREN OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK ARE IN A LINE TO BE SHOWN BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE CITY. THEY ARE IN A LINE TO BE SHOWN BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE CITY. THEY ARE IN A LINE TO BE SHOWN BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE CITY. THEY ARE IN A LINE TO BE SHOWN BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE CITY. Carlo Jackson and wife of Naashville, Ga., and 19 of their children. They have 22 living, 20 under their own roof, and in their 38 years of married life have had 30—no twins or triplets among them. Jackson remarked when interviewed that Georgia lynchers "would have to work overtime" to wipe out his household. He is desirous of locating on a farm in Wisconsin or Michigan, where he said his children could have absolute freedom and an opportunity to attend school. South Revives Old Tricks to Lure Race in Bondage --- Under the caption "The Negro- North and South," the Savannah (Ga.) Morning News reprints the amalgam of the Ga.) Enquirer-Sun. In it is what purports to be a letter from an individual who thinks he knows the Negro. He draws attention to several obscure cases of racial prejudice—some of them several years old—covering a behavior toward our group by a certain class of white and uses them as examples to show that our people are too prejudiced. We are tools to go North and that those who are already in the North had hosted for home before winter comes. It is the same old chest- How They Lie The editorial also quotes a list of happenings taken from an article published in the Augusta (GA.) newspaper in the same month. The appointment supposed to have been made by a member of the Race of that burg, who has been North for some time, that the part of the North he is too dangerous for him and that, despite the fact that he knows he has been on the way, he will make it back to Augusta or bust. We hope he does both. The affairs at Camden, N. J.; Niagara Falls and East St. Louis, Ill. are mentioned; the facts that certain Race-batters hate to see our people buy and罢 choice real estate; the cage and that a man in New York state had even gone so far as to request President Couldee to use his running for office, were mentioned, but the writer failed to tell of the adjustments made in all cases and that made the bird who sent him the letter, crawl into his hole and pull the THE UNEDUCATED PREACHER A frank discussion of present day problems of Christianity and people. By REV. DR. DUNCAN C. MILNER (Associate Minister of Ravenwood Freshwater Church) The question is asked why in so many cases the Colored churches have such small concessions, such poor, shabby church buildings, and why they do not conform to the respect of their own Race. The answer many times would be that it is because of ignorant preachers. Literacy in the country is decreasing among young people who are becoming better educated in schools will not be contented to attend religious services where the preacher is without education. There are many preachers with limited education who have been very useful and successful. The Rev. John Jasper of Richmond, Va., was for over half a century famous as the man of much eloquence and force and was greatly respected for his sincerity and plenty. He had a wide reputation because he claimed the sun and not the earth moves. There have been other Negro preachers without the learning of the schools who have given excelsior to the church, and those with exceptions to the rule that ministers should be educated. The first charge of the present writer 56 years ago was in southwestern Louisiana, and the church was this record: "John, servant of Richard Vaughn, an acceptable minister of the gospel to his own people." "It it! A chattel liable to be bought and sold, and yet an 'acceptable preacher of the gospel.' I knew and greatly esteemed this ex-m slave. His mistress had taught him to be a speaker and commanded great respect for his clean, correct life. Such cases are exceptions and there is increasing demand for men trained for their work. The oldest settled pastor of the presbytery of Chicago is the Rev. Dr. Vernon B. McCormick, who was born than 85 years has had charge of Grace Presbyterian church. He was one of the early graduates of college and has also possibly have maintained his high standing for so long without his education. The number of such ministers is increasing and church should not license長男 men. There are many people of limited ability, so they should serve their fellow men. They should realize that with their limitations they can do far more road as an pastor and leaders illiterate men. There is an old story of a very immortal man who asked the church as a pastor and leaders illiterate men. There is an old story of a very immortal man who asked the church as a pastor and leaders illiterate men. When asked what led him to aspire to the ministry he claimed to have seen in a vision the letters G P C O G. Go presch Christ. One of the brethren who doubted the man's capacity suzzked that perhaps the mystical letters meant "to pick corn A distinguished Southern minister skips up, skips up, Colors people words: "You're a great leader." NOT A GRADUATING CLASS; JUST A FAMILY hole in behind him by declaring that he would have been white and had the same right to aspire for office. No, he never would be wound up with the declaration that whole communities in the North will be up against it when the cold weather arrives. Man Roasted Alive The writer of this article would like to be told why, if the weather gets so cold in the North during the winter, so ways anxious to turn on the heat while the weather is still warm in the South. The question is, how did the newspaper three days after the editorial first mentioned came out. Read it, and you will see that the newspaper of the United States you would rather live in during winter or summer. Valdosta, Ga., Sept. 1,—According to a dispatch from Jasper, Plat. to the Valdosta State, Warren Wood, a young Negro, was killed by a police officer killed Polleman H, F. Knowles. The dispatch says the body was burned. The dispatch appear awful simple if this newspaper had not received a true account of the Jasper affair. But it did the story in all its details, and I found a fact that the slain policeman, always a notorious "Negro batter," was bumped off while overriding his wife. The second account of the kind, was twisted to justify the second murder, that of the misguided young boy who paid a horrible penalty for ridding Jasper of a Take our advice, friends; those of you who are North, remain North; those of you who are South—well, I will know, so use your own judgment. "Uttily ignorant men, gifted with a fatality of speech, unable to read the Bible, have become the blind guides of blind followers. The orgies of their so-called worship are not blind, but blind to blush for the caricature of our holy religion. I would not be understood as saying that there are not whom I rejoice to call brothers, and from whom I rejoice to learn not the science of the book, but the Christian hope in their vital apprehension of the Father's love. And others there are not coming to the average white minister, but these are few and far separated." There are many men who have knowledge of the preach and recognized as ministers who could do more for the glory of God and the good of their fellow men if they would work as farmers. The church organizations must get rid of ignorant and immoral ministers cease to do their work. The persons who profess to be teachers and guides the appropriate text is: "If the light that is in the eye be darkness, how can the light be seen? If blind lead the blind both shall fall into the ditch." MANY DIE WHEN HURRIGANE STRIKES IN VIRGIN ISLANDS St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, Set. 5.—Not less than $5 persons are dead and unaccounted, and the result of a northerner, or hurricane, which struck last Thursday in this vicinity of the islands and raged for two days, 40 persons were reported 40 or more were killed on the island of Montserrat, and Tortola, the largest of the group, the largest of the twenty-eight persons are reported to have perished here and many injured. Three hundred houses were destroyed on the island of Nevis, and eight persons perished death. FOLKS SHUDDER AT "BROKEN OUT" FACES Folies simply can't be shown that pimple, blotchy or rough fare much less associate and become intimate with people who are so careless about their appearance as to deter their attention. No wonder it seems like "cold chills" run down their backs as they play with Black and White Ointment, and Soap, by healing the skin tissue, remove such skin disfigurement, so that them is responsible for their popularity and tremendous sale of more than two million dollars. The dealer has them both. They are economically prized, in liberal packages. The 50c size Black and White Ointment as much as the 35c size -Adv. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CLASS; JUST A FAMILY They have 22 living, 20 under their work when interviewed that Georgia is Wisconsin or Michigan, where he said h THE NEGRO NORTH AND SOUTH An Editorial from Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer-Sun While in Columbus the white people erect a monument to a Negro citizen who sacrificed his life in an effort to save as many as possible as palumbers at the funeral of faithful and honest Negro servants, and while in Columbia, S. C., throughout the state, a period of 30 minutes while the funeral of an upright Negro is being conducted; and while Savannah and Charleston are active part in the funeral services of Negro men who had for many years been connected with them in one way through a fact that are shown in South we find instances, similar to these, frequently enacted, what do we find in the more Northerly and more cities and states of this country? By way of reply the Enquirer-Sun reproduces the following excerpt from an editorial appearing in the Augusta Journal of the Negroes how the Negroes who have gone from the South to the North and West, and how some who have been there from the white people of these sections: In Camden, N. J., last week a small group of men in his priced element there and left written notices for the Colored inhabitants to vacate immediately. Reports are that the entire settlement moved out. From Niagara Falls, a former resident of Augusta, who is thoroughly in touch with conditions in the city, wrote that he is coming back to Augusta just as quickly as he can make the trip. He states that he makes his way once or twice to make his way back to leaving a community that is dangerous for him, or any other Colonel people to live in and he is hostile. St. Louis, Ill., is one place where official reports indicate that the Negroes are really depopulating and to lack employment. This condition is so general there until mayors throughout this section have been asked to citizens against coming to that point. In New York a protest has been filed with the president asking that the Negro solicitor from seeking office. MOVIE HOUSE SOUABBLE ENDS WHEN ONE MANAGER IS FINED Norfolk, Va. Sept. 5-Robert Lewis, manager of a picture house on Church St. was fined $10 and cost $100 for his disobedience and disorderly conduct charge growing out of a verbal altercation with a rival movie manager. The movie manager is alleged to have driven an automobile bearing the sign of a feature picture at his movie house in front of that operat- er. The driver said to have asked his competitor to drive off, and an argument followed. Profane language was attributed to Lewis by the complainant. We have traveled a long way when honesty needs the endorsement of a political platform—Bethelem (Fa. J.) KNITTED SUITS WORTH $10.00 Each suit exquisitely trimmed with the richest fluffiest wool you ever saw. Send your order. Suit will be sent to you by email. ON APPROVAL For sale, warmth, comfort and style. The Kite of the fleeceWoolMixedYarnet is beautiful. Woolen. Beautiful. Gray each with Navy—or Grey each with Navy—or Grey. Sweat 24 to 46. SEND TO MONEY No, madam, just your name, address, color and size of the new woolen sweater. Sale price of $2.49 on arrival. Money back at once if you cannot make the purchase less than $10.00. Must buy Big FREE Catalog BERNARD-HEWITT & CO. Dust: K799 Over 5000 Cans Sold Every Day! Just think of that-Over five thousand packages sold every day and the demand getting bigger and bigger all the time for Pluko HAIR DRESSING This is because Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes the hair long, straight, silky and beautiful, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any style wanted, and makes it stay that way. No expense is spared in getting the finest perfume for Pluko Hair Dressing because it is made ESPECIALLY for MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE LEADERS—Men and women who are willing to pay any price for the best, knowing that their appearance has a great deal to do with their success. If you want your hair to be long and beautiful and look its best, start using Pluko WOMAN WHO EDUCATED AFRICANS DIES IN LONDON London, Eng. Sept. 5- Kamba Sinango, Kenya United States in London from Britain he has been on a tour, to claim the body of his father, tableslave Erasmion Siman- go, who died re- pent in Charl- sing Cross hospital. 1930 Several years ago, he go, then Miss Kathleen Easonan, accompanied by the capital cities of America, accompanied by Mrs. Casey Hayford, and so funded funds for Mr. Simango lectured funds for a school to be erected in Sierra Leone, Africa. She was presented personally to Julius Rosenwald. Chicago capitulist, by Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Defender, where she outlined her educational program for native Africans. In body, it is thought, will be taken to her home in Sierra Leone for burial. First Defender Agent New Orleans, La. Sept. 5, Edward Frickriek Williams, first agent for the Chicago Defender in this city, also died in a plane crash in Miss., in the early '60s. He set in New Orleans, where he married blessed this union. Three children Through his wonderful influence The circulation here of all face paper, circulation here of all face paper, St.Joseph's ASPIRIN 12-5 GRAIN TABLETS IN CONVENIENT HINGED-TOP TINS 10¢ ALL DEALERS HAVE THEM COOLIDGE IN TALK PLEADS FOR JUSTICE Calls Attention to the Lynching Evil In his very first message to the Congress of the United States after he succeeded to the presidency Calvin Coolidge did not fall to call attention to the consideration due to the Colored population. Early in his career he pointed out that there are some 12,000,000 Negroes counted in the population of the United States and that "under our Constitution their rights are just as sacred as those of whites." Continuing, the President declared: "It is both a public and a private duty to protect those rights. The Negroes have the power of prevention and punishment; against the hideous crime of lynching, of which the Negroes are by no means the sole sufferers, but for which they furnish a majority of the wealth in the country." "Aready a considerable sum is apprised to give the Negroes vocational training in agriculture. About 100 students are required for medical courses at Howard university to help contribute to the education of 500 Colored doctors treated each year. On account of the large number of industrial centers it has been proposed that a commission be created, composed of members from both races, to formulate a better policy for medical students. An effort is to be commended. Every one would relied in the accomplishment of the results which it seeks. The difficulties are to a large extent local problems, which must be worked out by the mutual forbearance and human kindness of each community. Such a method gives much more relief to the remedy than outside interference." GAME ON EVERY TABLET FOR YOUR PROTECTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924 Pay Less for Pure Aspirin 30 MILLION TABLETS USED LAST YEAR PROVES PEOPLE ARE INSISTING ON THE PURE ASPIRIN WHICH RELIEVES THE ACHES AND PAINS OF NEURALGIA RHEUMATISM AND COLDS QUICKER. DON'T FORGET BLACK AND WHITE PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Remove's Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the Hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS • 40¢ GREEN CANS • 25¢ And yet because of, the big output of Pluko Hair Dressing it is in the reach of all. Snow White Pluko in the black and white cans sells everywhere for 40c, and the amber-colored Pluko, in the green cans, sells for 25 cents. WHITE BOY RUNS AWAY FROM HIS SOUTHERN HOME Newark, N. J. Sept. 5—Everyone concerned in this story is of the other race. But it has a moral to Richard Kaba, 11, arrived here last Friday from Atlanta, Ga., trying his "darnest" to get back to up near the Pennsylvania railroad station and he told them the following story: "Not like it down there in the South. I didn't feel real; nobody tried to make things pleasant for me. The Southern kids were with a Northerner but there was too much of that dawgone Klux Klan." He was born in Paterson and moved with his family to Atlanta less than six months ago. He expressed his thoughts to his mother, I loved you, I said, I would live with you, please don't send me back there." The story of this innocent 11-year-old white boy turns the tide. Are not the only ones who are attempting to crowd into the North. ST. THOMAS SEES WILLIAMS AS IRON RULER OVER CITY Pay L for Pure L 30 MILLION TABLETS U PROVES PEOPLE ARO THE PURE ASPIRIN A THE ACHES AND PAINT RHEUMATISM AND CO eph's AS BLETS ENT TINS 10¢ O Cans Day! PRICE WH HAIR DRESS FORMERLY B Makes The Hair Soft and Glossy Dandruff, Red Scalp Will not o become Brittle FULLY GUAR BLACK AND WH GREEN CANS And yet because of, Pluko Hair Dressing of all. Snow White and white cans sell 40c, and the amber- the green cans, sells to be long and start using MAN RELEASED ON POISON CHARGE; LACK OF EVIDENCE Kingston, S. C., Sept. 5—Because there was no technical evidence for holding him, Simon Whitfield, jailed for poisoning another man at LaGrange, has been released from custody. Weeks after the death of Joe Romie the poisoned man, Simon Whitfield was arrested. Then the authorities were confronted with difficulty in securing a chemical examination by the police, no statute under which chemists could be compelled to make the examination, it was stated. The police will prosecute Joyner for passage at the recent special session of the legislature failed to get through. Meanwhile theUGU accused the cops and found no true bill. Joyner was believed to have been poisoned with "fixed" lemonado at a party. Girls with natural peach-bloom complexions who criticize their sallow sisters for rougling, are poor sports—any Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. NR TO~NIGHT Tomorrow Alright KEEPING WELL—An NR Tablet (a vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and strengthening your digestion and elimination. Used for over 30 Years Get a 25"Box NR JRS Chips off the Old Block # IN JUNIORS—Little Heirs One third the regular dose. Made of the same ingredients, for two adults, adults or older by YOUR DRUGGIST "DIXIE TO BROADWAY" CONTINUES TO DRAW; MILLER & SLAYTER SHOW AT THE GRAND; GOOD VAUDEVILLE BILL AT THE MONOGRAM The Weeks Movies STATES—Sawdust Trial, Tailor Jim Miami, Miami, Miami The Laundry Man, Laundry The Laundry Man, Laundry and Sunday a big super feature, West- ern, Western POHENIX—The Eagle's Claw, The Dangerous Canoe, Homance Ranch, Dangerous Canoe, Homance Ranch, Her Marriage You, and Sunday Barbara Lamar and Lew Cody in the Shooting of LINCOLN—Crossing Trails, Behind Two Guns, Western, Western, two days of LINCOLN, The Caller, The Caller, and Sunday Matty Mattion in North and South VENDOME—Three days of the Mare- riage Cheat, Three days of Poll Ner- ly, Three days of William Farnum in the Man Wight Fights Alone, Three days of Spirit of the U. S. A. Then Unguarded Women, Two days of Cornered, Changing Hus- band, Reginald Denny in the Rekindle Age. PICKFORD—The Arab, two days, Baked Women, two days, and Sunday Lea- tion Joy in Changing Husbands, Added, PERLERES—Manhandled, The Rest- less Sex, Code of the Sea Fetter the Great, and Sunday a big super feature, West- ern, Western PERLERES—Manhandled, The Rest- less Sex, Code of the Sea Fetter the Great, and Sunday a big super feature, West- ern, Western Home." Matthews does a short and clever monologue and the act closes immediately but noteworthy is her follow-up by Thomson and Preer in a dramatic sketch called "True to Life," and both artists live right up to the moment. She makes a typical hero and Evelyn, cast as a much neglected sweetheart, does great work. Her song, "The One I Love," was more than well received, and she was a favorite after a long absence and was received with great acclaim. He, as usual, takes several encounters and interacts with the characters offering. The show is closed by Mack and Mack, old time favorites, who have the house in an unparallel from moment of their first appearance. Some Baltimore, Md.-Bart Kennett, traveler arrived here Thursday of last week and within 24 hours had sold $13.75 worth of book, which will be published in the interest of the organization. Twenty-nine Stewart and the same amount by Robinson and Mack. The Saunderville here, consisting of Gant and Perkins, sister teams of the Chicago Players and Mack, the best team on the T, G, B, A.; Easton and Stewart, a comedy show and is all set for the Mid-Western territory. Hettie Snow, following a back with her husband, Sammy Graham. The Lincoln-Idaho and Idaho, who have a very good act, went over great Boykins and bounds, with Royal Garden Browns. John Miles says don't forget that he handles the Chicago Defender each and Lexington, Ky.-The Lexington Colored Fair association and Billy Clark named defendants in a suit filed in Circum-court, here on by-On娜 Garrisons seeking $1,000 claimed as damages. She was on a riding*deviin known as the "Horseman." A new Song and a new artist MEMBERS of the Race. shake hands with Lawrence Lomax, the talented new performer just discovered by OKah. Lawrence is easily the Premier Bailied Singer of the Race, and you won't need further proof after you hear him sing. "Nobody Loves Me But My Mother." GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 22 West 45th Street, New York City OKEH ce records M. G. P. CORP. OKeh race records PART 1-PAGE 6 "Dixie to Broadway," which moves from the Garrick to the Shubert theater after the current week, continues to play to capacity houses. The offering is the most popular of the "Loop" attractions and is declared by many discriminatory theater groups the best review seen in Chicago for years. Be that as it may, it remains that the engagement has been extended for an additional week on the demand uses to play to capacity houses. The offering is the most expensive of the "Loop" attractions and is declared by the city in a g剧院 theater, the best review seen in Chicago for the play. It may it the fact remains that the engagement has been held in additional few weeks or so, the demand being such that it will for tickets being Tony Langton so that it would have to take the show out entirely at this time. Miss Mills has justified all that has been said of her. She is a wonderful artist and she has been surrounded with a wondrous collection of show could be justly billed an "all-star" review, for among the specialists are some of the greatest in their class, class class, group as experience could assemble and the costing and settings are of the most attractive kind. If the reader has not as yet hamped upon seeing the early activity along that line. THE GRAND THE MONOGRAM A crackerjack vaudeville bill is here. The show features the thewa and Matthews, speedy singers and dancers. They use their original material. They put over "Hurry Tillee puts over "Hurry BALTIMORE DOPE BALTIMORE DOPE 8v JOHN NILES SUES FOR $1,000 Motion Picture News / By D. IRELAND THOMAS huny luxury letters about the new phon o another's photo, mistake. It is really my photo, shows that I am class now. Just fat and 40, but PETER H. Life is service. The treasurer is the one who low beings a little more treasured than their services. Every patron door of your thur- dor because he or she believes that D. Ireland and Thomas believes that they service at your theater than they can buy at any other theater. Therefore things to sell, and that is service. The theater has a good theater, and the theater that sells good service is a good theater. Think it is supplied by any special individual. It is not special attention to any limit of courteous, efficient attention particular patron. This is the kind of service a patron pays for when he buys a show or a dollar show. To Thomas Parker, 25 Scallie Street. To Thomas Parker, 10 for a 10-cent show or a dollar show. Above shows that they read the Defender in England—that they read this column. Thomas the theater to be delivered to his brother, Olive Parker, who is also the director. Olive Parker, who is also the director. S. C. The letter was delivered. Tankeroon, 2322 South Park Ave., Chicago, Ill.: Address Michaux儿film corporation, Strand Theater build- HUNTINGTON'S MINSTRELS Jackson, Miss.-Drewie Gibbs, Bertha Marshall, Dearie McCaulley and Georgia not write? Our address is the Defender. sewing circle is going 100 per cent. Mrs. E. W. Brown is the Instructor. we are having a wonderful time through the old state of Louisiana, but Mr. Drewie Gibbs, Dirk Klee, the trained dog man, and his wife have added another member on the team, but it should be Whispera. The act is good, going big. he still doing their onlives over. A nice couple. Elmer and Ellen Moore send regards to the principal and tender. Frank Dusty Tannel asks why in the world don't those parties write. is the principal comedian on this show. Ike Williams sends regards to Gailen Willett, Memons and Tommy Woods, Woods, too. O. J. Tatum sends regards to Strawberry Russell. Georgia Brown wants the world to know that she is a writer. The this writer in a real act. Bonnie Lie has written a book. DAVE AND TRESSIE Dave and Tressle are having great fun through which they are playing for the children and use the for younger purposes and suit knots are tied in proceedings about to the act, as the following readers column of Massachusetts newspapers: "One wonders if the male member of the family is supposed to establish any records when married. Certainly he be kept on gryting for an inerable length of time, to be married to a woman and use their cue to bow and flit away, merely inspired him to more feats of "Dave and Tressle, two ducky dancers, show they know how to trip the marble wall. As a masculine member of the team, does some good imitations of a Boy Scout soldier and a barber stopping his razor—and with his feet danning to music." HARRISON JACKSON PLAYERS REDWOOD ENTERTAINERS The Rialto PAUL FELIX, Owner 442 GREENWAY TERRACE KANSAS CITY, MO. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Charles Clinton, tenor and yodler, will be helping to do straight or chorus work. Mulloy 520 Carlie Ave., Cincinnati. Malinda and Dade are featured on a hot lily the last half at the Rialto, Glenn and Jenkins on the Keith circuit are doing their stuff this week at Aaron and Kelly are doing some stuff at Aaron and Kelly are doing some stuff half at the Hippopotamus, Youngstown. Bill Robinson, the world's greatest single, is doing his as ever, with success, week at the Orpheum, Cal. Joyner and Foster are doing better than the last half at the Palace, New York. The Four Dancing Demons were a caterer the first half, and the same the Shuffle Along Four were the front door knobs at the Avenue B theater. "Boots," Marshall and his red hot review, over on the Dan Ferguson stage, will his week at the Vaudeville theater, Bellingham, Maine. Gene Bell for reasons all his own feels asked that the Highlight in Kansas City, Mo., and Perrin, launch pattern excellent, are ripping up the present week between the Lincoln and Amer- Hazel Springer, with the Sandy colin this week at the Standard the- colin this week at the Standard the Alice Tamsley is a little thinking that addressed to 123 E. 456 St. St. this week. Pin Dawley, whom we have to cause to die, was sent to Michigan, has ordered his sent to 29 Welsh. Hirthwort and Jones, hoofbatteries de them this week at the Congress theater. Frankie Jaxon, funny as ever, hit the rap a half hour at the Archer theatre. Sarah Brown, on the J. L. Cronlin shows, has ordered hers sent for this Darrell and Gentry are making them like it over the T. St. Louis, Mo. Doullver and Doullver will open on the Offy stuff in the near future. Shane Marie Mossenlea Harris, Moneram cashier, is back in the office for vacation. She looks million-ish. Dusty Mulligan, hitting like Thor on the Offy, will billham Philibert has, asked us to ship his to the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Claim, the globe trotter, writes that he is really enjoying the fine air he has in time to be late for the big don’ts. So were we, Billy Elmer. Elmer Gold show, is doing his jones this week at Bethany, Mo. Thanks, old top, and his red hot harmony boys, with the Rubin and Cherry shows, are putting them on Queen Queen week at Lincoln, Neb. Clinton is slowly recovering from the track and is getting back in harness. The company is playing the week at the Lincoln theater. Howard C. Washington, with the famous Collegian orchestra, is playing for the meeting with success. The outfit Joe Simmons and his riotous Phony troop are, in addition, the Majestic and Cortland theaters, Albany and Cortland, N. Y. The Rev. Dr. Blair, 52, of Albany, is splitting the present week between Louisville and Nashville. Hall has ordered hers sent to 236 Beale Ave. Memphis, Tennessee. James W. Kernmanr, the sax artist, has played for the Orchestra St. Albany, Ga. We have sent Watt and Wills their tails. We have sent the Dunbar theater. We sent yours to the Dunbar theater. Steemms and Knight, blaine Al and Baby, have ordered. Louisville, Ky. Catherine Burt is spoonhelnge out K.C. Wax, but is said to be headed to Doc Vuong is said to be teetorating at the Coffee House. Doo witnesses, per experience. Kristen Whitman, the old master, is still broadcasting at station TOFP, a local radio station, or hotel his hamster. Jimes and Gagoue, the older brother of the last half at the Star theater, right here. Julla Gagoue, ordered her, parked at the Park theater, Youngstown, Ohio. The cornei, Sphinx, has at last asked for her, and we shot it to 1229 Lilbury St. Louisville. Berman, after taking care of a lot of stuff for the international and Sun of October, has here looking real "moneyish." Happy Fermison, the dancing dot, is doing the same. Marcee Lopez write. Important: Ellis has ordered his sent this week to 60 Good St. Germantown, Pa. EXCITING BCWHITNEY SUBMITS FOR YOUR APPROVAL COLONIAL THEATRE EVERY 2:20 PANDA OF DIRECTION A.L.E.ELANGA Now Playing Limited Engagement EXHILARATING POPULAR PRiced WED & SAT MATS 500 to 1,500 NO HIGHER A COLORFUL CLASSIC NOBLE SISSLE AND EUBIE BLAKE WORLD'S GREATEST DANCING CHORUS EXCEPTIONAL SISSLE & BLAKE SYMPHONY ORCHHESTRA BRASS BAND EVERYBODY CHEERS WITH OVER 25'S FAMOUS FUNSTERS NEW MUSICAL COMEDY The CHOCOLATE DANDIES DEVY OF DEWITCHING RUNETTE BEAUTIES New York.—Dear Gen. Tony: Old Sol evidently became jealous of the front page notice on the past few days and got so glad to live life for the last week that he just jostled in the after another. At the Lincoln memorial ground and the enclosures enthousiasm. Occurances of the beauty drama "The Tahoma Twist," austinian Charleston, and "Keep Fit." an astonishing that the girls put over in the voice. The singing of the harp is a big feature of DEPARTMENT COUNTS DEPARTMENT COUNTS By GANG JINES Mason City, Iowa—Some actors in the struggle and battle to the "white time," and really have liver, but are so dumb in actu- dion and that their ideas turn strong that they lose the women to work, too. After we suc- ceed in getting to skin on the shows and receive, let those women alone? The true tales are in a free country, but did you ever learn? the goods to de- bunk them in dumb in action and mind that that the women to the women so lose the women and their work eveed in getting to in getting to white shows and circuits, why not alone? 'Tis true we realize we but did you ever when those kinds of reports go into Friends—I mean women and men in business. I have a stake of those who want to work; and if you are tired, get out. I think Mr. Kline will be very happy to take you. "Ta true time you may be missed a week or so, but your place will be filled just now." Keith circuit where, when a Colored net appears, they don't even put you on the Keith and Lloyd circuits where the net is not there. Not only that: I can call a few theaters on the Keith and Lloyd circuits where the net is not there. It isn't down home, either. Don't think it is, the fault of the audiences. As a "Tracker" managers, just from the sticks, are the main reason. The only reason I demand respect, as department counts Notes The Woodens, one of the best bicycle acts in the game, are about to sell our new bike to Uber. Uber is latest riding. Mail, if you please, at 5423 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. Seymour and Janetette, two clever show folks, are busy getting ready to go to Grand Bivd. Must be Chicago. Tony Langston is the best friend a performer can get in Chicago; but you must be able to find your poverty remedy elsewhere. If Jines and Jacqueline say they're playing a theater you can gamble it is tricky. We don't publish tricky, but hold contracts to prove it. Anlyslyne's office is good enough to work nice houses. We are playing some mighty houses. My column for people with an honest mind by a man with an honest mind for the people. Clinton A. Kemp's Latest Hits FEATURED SUCCESSFULLY BY BIG-TIME AOTB EVERYWHERE A NOTE OR TWO William and Mary over at it are banging the board to perfection this week at the Helig theater, Portland. C. Pewee William is now with a hot jazz band up Philadelphia way above Bowie, stood at 1336 Bainbridge St. same town. We still have cause to believe that Brize Rose will not go up at 520 Carlisle Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio. Watts will take his band for the present at 1336 St. N. Y. Winfield and McClellen that elver up at this week at the Gayety theater is feature with the Ed Daley "Runnin' Wild" company. Being Ethel and Earl, are doing their stuff to suit anybody at the Orpheum theater. St. Carrier and Mitchell will take a slant at 1336 Webster St. Philadelphia. Anna M. Dennis, with the Bandana Girls company, will take her this afternoon at the Douglas theater, Atlanta, Ga. Bonnie and Sweetie, the heaviest lightweights on the T. O. B. A., are cheerful through the East Send route, B. E. Louise Jackson will be pleased to please send to 1348 Sea Gul, Philadelphia Jines and Jaqueline are knocking the natives for a bucket of grins and the last half at Grand Forts. N. D. Nance Johnson and her famous Katherine, will call all mail as per route, or this office. Petrona Lazzo, still too busy to say hello, will give her hers at 1123 S. 11th St. Philadelphia. John La Rue says he will take his wife at 1123 S. 11th St. hotel. Stl St. this village. Chick and Moore, away down the Hastings and the Hastings, say they still belong to America, and will take theirs at 1123 Olu St. Honolulu. The Hastings, say theirs for the present at 1126 Pennsylvania Aye. Baltimore. They are taking some little rest at their home now and will also take their mail at 301 Wa Slim and Jackie Parker will take their place, and will be at the place, W 133d, New St, New York. Willie and Buster Porter, spool-heeling up Philadelphia, 104. Isseming in Sainte Anne town, Rebecca Richards, with the Hawk Hill Bits company, is playing the present week with unusual success at the Roosevelt Folk, with the A. T. Cronin shows, has ordered his rent care that aggrieved him, and stuff on the Alabama Minstrels, is doing his stuff this week at the Brock of Brock and Coleman, has ordered his dispatched to the Hip-Hop peddler, Kelly and Ralph Dendlare are knocking -them for a row of titer stripes - from the Chicago, Washington, D. C. Bessie Jackson has informed us that she will be at the front door if sent to $ 940 in St. New York. She is operating a fine ballroom at 161 Springwood Ave. Asbury Park, N. J. Mall sent, Dupee that she has joined the Nay Bros. show and is doing fine. Mall care, the theater, St. Joe, Mo. This Harris, write. Fisher's Fun Festival with Lonelle musicians are meeting with fine success all along. The theater is finished a canopy time week's engagement at Winston-Salem. Elwood is now rehearsing a new act with Helen Mills and Albert T. O. B. A. soon. Mall, 1239 Melon St. Philly. Elwood Two are making the hit of their young lives over the Eastern end of the T. O. B. A. theater. Trio are making the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. That fast and furious Ebony Trio are making the hammer of Thor at the Majestic theaters. Jimmy Thomas, are hitting like the hammer of Thor at the Majestic theaters. Woonsocket, R. I., and the Broadway, Norwich, Inc. Woonsocket ordered his sent care the famous "Gas." Colonial theater, Cleveland, Ohio. As ordered. Bolsay De Lege and his hotter than than Macon, Ga., this week, going great barrele of sour krew in the effect that Roy B. Arnow is on an "OaY" trick going over daily qf "French honekons. send route. Richard Anderson, the land leader, coxhairman of land O. K. at Fiddleyville, Ky. VENDOME THEATER Hot Springs, Ark.—Reviewed Monday by the second week, but Manager Skiln favored of holding attractions over for the second week, but Manager Skiln offered Roscoe Montana's "Radio Girl" to Roscoe Montana's "Radio Girl" some defect in this week's show, but the company struggled equally hard to overcome the apicious by their absence. And we are wrong in saying, "hold no shows over a war," but that Roscoe men could remain at the above theater of two of the old-time afterperms, namely, the old money ac and anything else up to date. The title king is eliminated, but Roscoe is catering to public favor in this regular prince, so quite to this county, the company, as they put it, is a scream from the time that Roscoe Montana and its co-worker Ernest Roscoe and Ernest attired as bell bottoms and some old and a new few, but their dialect, augmented by their comedy accent, set the material set over with a wallap. A recent acquisition to the company is Joseph Mitchell, assigned a place in the line and was an acceptable addition to that love-to-love relationship. Mitchell did a neatly attired straight and spoke with a confident demonstration at that the experience gained while with shows under his own management number that was acceptable. Pauline Mitchell, prima, oblited with a blues number that was required. Pauline and did all that was required of her. William Green Johnson could bill him as the high of the feminine gender out front were loud in their accolade of the show. The show was one big rot practically all the way through and is in for an amazing company of neat dressers, both on and off-grained for them favorable comment from the natives, both white and Colored Girls. a return engagement at the hotel to offer Roscoe Montella and his "Rado Girls" a return engagement at the hotel to turn they can rest assured they will be greeted by well-fitted houses. Other notice to take on notice - Hi Tom Long. MILORED PLEASED Mildred Scott, with the Silesa Green Sailor School and contented and that business is great at all stands. The big trick is treated for the tourists and sends them on an ample fruit from that neck of the woods. Here's hoping that she will have plenty of help when she arrives. The three freight handlers earn their wages. Mildred wants to hear from Josephine the Chicago Defender. Write care of the Chicago Defender. Anna Reed, the popular soprano, will be featured with a concert company this season. Ghost Walking My Man Ain't Man, if you haven't heard you've sure missed a real be the sassy cornet to the mo "skeer" each other to deat through and that's about a AJAX free catalog if you h list the once over. Don't f no more, wear longer and THE RACE'S GR If your dealer can't sup Walkin' Blue man Ain't Yo' Man haven't heard GHOST WALK missed a real bet. The whole orc carnet to the moanin' clarinet, jo other to death. Helen Grosse that's about all. Be sure to catalog if you haven't yet given over. Don't forget, AJAX RE ear longer and don't scratch. ACE'S GREATEST B ar dealer can't supply you, send direct A boy in a suit and mask is being held by a girl in a dress and hat. Two women in robes are dancing. Ghost Walkin' Blues My Man Ain't Yo' Man Helen Gross 17051 10-in. 75c Man, if you haven't heard GHOST WALKIN' BLUES you've sure missed a real bet. The whole orchestra, from the sassy cornet to the moanin' clarinet, just trying to "skeer" each other to death. Helen Gross just shivers through and that's about all. Be sure to send for an AJAX free catalog if you haven't yet given this bumper list the once over. Don't forget, AJAX RECORDS cost no more, wear longer and don't scratch. THE RACE'S GREATEST RECORD If your dealer can't supply you, send direct to us. Dealers Wanted Everywhere AJ Ajax Record Company, 108 W. Lak Clarence W Publishing C 1547 GROADWAY "WEST IND "GHOST OF "ARKANSA The above sell for 25c e ceive prompt attention. or stamps. (This does no Sheet copies only). AJAK Company, 108 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. P. Prince Williams B fishing Company DOWAY NEW Y EST INDIES BLUE EST OF THE BLUE ARKANSAS BLUE sell for 25c each. Mail order apt attention. Remit by mo- (This does not mean records es only). AJAX Ajax Record Company, 108 W. Lake St. Chicago, Ill. Phone State 1927 Clarence Williams Music Publishing Company, Inc. 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY "WEST INDIES BLUES" "GHOST OF THE BLUES" "ARKANSAS BLUES" The above sell for 25c each. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. Remit by money order or stamps. (This does not mean records or rolls—Sheet copies only). Catalog mailed upon request. "HOME O. T. O. (Theater Owner) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES Communic T. O. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 448-3 S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh MARTIN KLEIN, Owenen Bldg. ME OF BLU O. B. (Theater Owner' Booking Association) COMPANIES and THEATER Communicate with the T. O. B. A. unter-Life Bldgs. Manager, Suha 448-3-4 Valianter Life Bldgs. UDLEY, 1228 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington IN KLEIN, Overten Bldgs. 5621 Blade St., Chicago "HOME OF BLUES" T. O. B. A. (Theatre Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Bula 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Second Street, N. W., Washington, D. O. MARTIN KLEIN, Owentan Bldg., 5221 Blute Bl., Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924 THANKS US Viola Wilson, in her letter received last week, expressed her deep thanks for our assistance in locating her sister Florence. Viola declares that she will not do anything without else can thank her heartily for the praise and confidence in us. AT LIBERTY THE CELEBRATED KING OLIVER'S JAZZ BAND EIGHT MEN PLAYING FIFTEEN INSTRUMENTS OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS IN OR OUT OF CHICAGO ADDRESS JOSEPH OLIVER 3033 State St. CHICAGO Walkin' Blues in't Yo' Man heard GHOST WALKIN' BLUES real bet. The whole orchestra, from the moanin' clarinet, just trying to to death. Helen Gross just shivers about all. Be sure to send for an you haven't yet given this bumper. don't forget, AJAX RECORDS cost and don't scratch. GREATEST RECORD n't supply you, send direct to us. W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. Phone State 1927 Williams Music Company, Inc. NEW YORK CITY INDIES BLUES" OF THE BLUES" NSAS BLUES" 25c each. Mail orders will re- tention. Remit by money order does not mean records or rolls— OF BLUES" D. B. A. (Owners' Booking Association) NIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the D. B. A. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Phone 448-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. O. Wenten Bldg., 8621 Blade BL, Chicago, Ill. --- 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 KYON LANGSTON ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender, for fall information as to listing. "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY. Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME- WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924 THE GEORGIAS The Sahara desert offers no water torench the human thirst, and neither water todrink or drinking water is sold like moonshine, the only difference being it is not boot-legged, but you get it in a bottle. The Sahara desert offers no water tobelieve all of it was water, either. --- Arthur Malone wins the fur-finned coo-pee jewel illinois watch for perfect loving. Malone can do it better than it is beaten by the playful Play City two days. While there we saw that old Australian convict ship the *Saragarilla* shows the owners of the ship one better if they will take a look at the convict farms in Georgia and other states in Port Huron was out next stop for two days: just across the river from Canada. Some of the boys meneal, several of the girls, were with two quart bottles, and they didn't say "Saragarilla" on the tables, either. They all doing fine. But the knights of the pillow slip and bed sheeting brigade are all doing fine. But the knights of the man's prospective future. A NEW ARTIST OKeh—Ever hear of Lawrence Lomax. Well, he is one of the greatest of present day basketball players. He has an equal or a poor rank of the Race's entertainers, the writer has taken them all, and his first release is being made by OKeh, record No. 1122, on the cover of which is "Nobody Loves You." But My Mother," and on the other, "Shell Be There, Mother Mine," songs that depict dramatic scenes. If he is accompanied by the well known Clarence Williams and the name Lomax, certain to soon become a popular one, phonograph fans. Don't miss this one. Directory of Records BUY OKeh Records from you or mail your order to the d Space under this heading is limited to one ADV. Chicago, Ill. Z. TAYNEE VENDOME MUSIC SHOP, Inc. 67 Z. 11st Street Headquarters for all RACE RECORDS MALL ORDERS all prominently attested to. Scovill Music Company Complete line of OKah Records We ship by Parcel Post-Guaranteed 7184 Scovill Avenue Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Shop 1698 Kesting Street ALASKA Special attention given MAIL ORDERS St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis Music Co. Dec 1856. Dept. 1 Okeh Race Are the First and KOPPIN TI "PASSING SHOW" Henderson's Musicians Opening with Show in New York New York, N. Y. Of the half dozen bands reported angling for the new Colored aggregation, which has landed the berth, was least talked about, says Ray Miller. Ace Brigade al. were being negotiated for, the salary question proving the hitch. The Roseland dance place, New York, will open cold with the show on its New Garden debut next week at the Winter Garden. Bee Palmer will not join the revue until tomorrow (Thursday) in Atlantic Heights. He will work in the band set. She will work with the band for the main part of her routine. Al. Siegal, pianist-husband, will also be in the WASHINGTON THEATER WASHINGTON THEATER By RUNAWAY PEN Indianapolis, Ind. — Ida Anderson's company of the Lafayette Player's preschool "The Unborn," to a nightly crowded house for a solid week. The cast waged some serious and horrible roles on the part of one young woman who didn't believe in having children, "desperate" to have a natural talent in the art of acting she showed an understanding of, and having a natural talent in each performance. Against her will, Katherine Hartman, the character preschooler of her mother of an enilpicle, a son that hatched her and protested against her touch, and vicious and bloodthirsty. He doubted everybody but Ruth, his sweetheart, in Indianapolis and has been so for a long time that actress did well her part as Lennox's sweetheart and Dr. Freeman's niece, and actress did well her part as Townsend, who carried a professional bearing as well as looked the part, too, carried a distinctive bearing. As Katherine's husband and Lennox's niece, Thompson, as Mother Hartman, was quiet, motherly, unassuming and natural. Hartman, Charles Olden was great. He is a wonderful caricaturist, and made a great impression upon the audiences. "The Unborn" gives many onstage climaxes and is worthy of great support wherever it is played. Regards to Edward Thompson, Tim Okey and Ed Tolliver, all boys from Boston. JOY GENERATORS Record Dealers in your local music shop the dealer nearest you. o one inch. Write TONY LANOSTON. or for fall information as to listing. New Orleans, La. Morris Music Shop We Fill Mall Orders Complete Stock of OKH Records 766 R. Rampart Street St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop We worry about the stock of OKH RAGE RECORDS all Records 766 - add for postage O.D. D. and no money. More orders payable to Harry Bawan, 2288 Market Street. Tyler, Texas East Texas Phonograph Company TYLER, TEXAS UIS Co. Order All Your Records by Miss Record. No postage paid. Send No Missy—Key When Received. ace Records and the Best THEATER SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" EY. Manager DETROIT, MICH. TS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OPEN TIME- WE BOOK STATION AND RECORD TOO BIG FOR US LIVER THE GOODS --- SAYS JONESY SAYS JONESY Hot Springs, Ark.—After resting and taking a few baths the week of Sept. 18 After resting and the week of Seoul in the grit' again this week by the cast of Roscoe Montella's Radio 'tur man' roscoe week, he e e e e not fail to put attractions, despite the com compelled to change three times weekly. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Quite a few persons of importance in Springs, Indiana, vacation and seemingly are enjoying themselves immensely. Among them is Joseph, with some of whom I previously knew and some being new acquaintances, and some being left town a few days ago; M. Patterson, wife of Dr. Patteron of Eldorado; H. Hayes, banker and undertaker of Memphis; Tenn.: Luther Manuel and H. Hayes, banker and undertaker of Memphis; Oklahoma; and A. H. Tucker, real estate dealer in Chicago. It will be remembered that Luttrell Manuel, a young, best-educated, least young Race man, having come into possession of a vast estate, formerly of Oklahoma and himself reputed to be a very rich and young man in "our" profession, and has succeeded in interesting Mr. Manuel and soon bring forth a Race syndicate that will sponsor and produce attractions of his "Wild" I cannot say anything deniable of this proposition at present, but promised to keep me posted and will advise me as to any important developments in touch with you as soon as he reaches Chicago, and through him you can get the "info" on the expected big merger. "PALM LEAF BLUES" Roll Top Note- We are of the opinion that Ruth is about 10 years old and about Ruth's belongings. He should be given the law smell him out. Ten minutes of the law smell him out. Ten minutes ten months time in the Bridewell. Yeah. "CHOCOLATE DANDIES" New York—The Colonial theater, on Broadway at 624 St. has been leased, who controls the New Amsterdam, Galley, Liberty, Henry Mill's, Knickerbocker, The New Colonial will open its Doors Monday night. The Opera will be in St. James and Blake in their newest musical comedy, The New Colonial, with book by Noble Sleshe and Lew Peyton, book by Euble Blake the stars, the supporting company includes Johnnc Hudgins, Lew Peyton, Baker, Inec Icoach, Elizabeth Welsh, Charlie Amanda Rindahl, Johnnc Hudgins, Jennifer Jennings, Ivan H. Browning, Fred Robinson, Russell Smith, Lee F. Mandal, Jennifer Penn, Addison Carvey, Perrey Colston, Joe Smith, Four Harmony Kings and the The Opera House hand—The Billboard. A "SKEERY BLUES" Alax—Everybody who has a photograph knows that the Gross is a rapper, and that he could not have been aware of the manner in which she could "strut her stuff" (see the release No. 17651). Helen is accompanied by an orchestra built for the show, and this weird song is put over by the comma is something startling. It is a "scary" blues, to say the least, and on the other hand, a Man Aln't To Man." Warm stuff. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER this orchestra, but I wish to say that this is one of the best combinations in the world. I will be in for the winter. I am inclosing a telegram, in which you will note that I will be in New York City, three years, and a real salary, for this orchestra to open in New York City, Jubilee quartet is booked for 34 weeks in lyceum work. They will start their work coming to Chicago on or about Sept. 19, and of course we will all give the "old" song some recording for the Paramount Record company while in Chicago. I have just placed one of my latest albums Clarence Williams Publishing company and the same will be released very soon. I have a great many things of interest to you. I will be coming to you. I remain, as ever, your old pal, Howard C. Washington, Washington Avenue, 3024 Kerper, Cincinnati, Ohio. Jacksonville, Fla. Most Esteemed Sir: Having been continuously hooked in Southern territory for seven months, I finally have had the end of my journey in Dale as a single. "DEATH LETTER" BLUES Paramount—You all remember the Cox's great record, *Grave-Ward* "The Letter," and has made one, under the title of "Dath's Letter Blues," which is sure to be a hit. It tells a story, too; a story in song told in a way that is absolutely easy to say so. Here comes a letter that brings awe and delight, is about to be sent to a mortal metal band, isn't fast enough, and after the beavered lady has come the old lover that goes with it in Iowa. Can you imagine? You will be in her is 12200. It carries "Kentucky Man Blues" on the reverse side, with an accompaniment in an accompaniment on both numbers. ATH It all happen her man wa death-bed— heart-ache, long A wonderful Bl a Blues like this "Grave-Yard B ment that actual Serenaders, with your dealer for P You DEATH LETTER BLUES Sung by IDA COX 12223—He's Never Gone Down and Keep G Brown and Le Roy and clarine acc. 12211—Freight Train Bl Shake It No More and her Down-Hot 12219—Papa's Lawdy, and Airy Man Blue Charlie Jackson on the guit "Ifollowed my daddy to the burying ground— ram [Including Black S popular Tony Langenberg, Los Angeles, Cal. a six week engagement in the Hawaiian islands I have returned to the city and have very much disappointed at the way things turned out. I have heard the hard ending, but we got a bad start and a worse ending. Nevertheless in the end, a good ending, but we got a bad start and with the sweet. Just at present there seems to be too much bitter. Umofarr arrival in town I found things better than the other, but it seems the rougher they get the better it is for the profess. You learn hard to get hold of. Naturally when one candidate is trying to outdo the other, which makes them fall back hard to time you don't just be a professional. If you can sing one song upon a trumpet with a jazz band time you don't just be a professional. If you can sing one song upon a trumpet with a jazz band time you don't just be a professional, with that going on and the Hummingbird night—not saying anything about the big production that is now in rehearsal which will be next week—now call that rough? Went to the Hippodrome with Billy Tucker this afternoon and met a better known woman and Harding. Tonight my wife and get them. The show is a Chinese puzzle. They have a standard book in a long while. Have heard that Thomas and Russell are here, but have not see them yet. Young men actually—Fulton Alexander, 129 E. 27th St. New York City Dear Friend Langston Agnes, I ask you to help me to drop you a few lines. I wish to call your attention to the fact that I receive the Drake and Walter company to be associated with the Claire. It is my hope that at last I shall have a chance to "put musical numbers that I have been writing for some years past and about the same time. I am sure in my various travels I have made friends who have this chance, as my study and effort for a chance have been both earnest and con- In addition to being employed as a staff member to the able to send you copies of my recent numbers that will be published. 1547 Broadway. Friend Tony; I have completely forgotten you, but I have completely loved you, each and every week. I have just returned from a tour in West Virginia, and the orchestra has been filling faint and danced making this remark because I organized "I received a letter that my man was dying— "I caught the first train, and went back home flying— ITH LEA Sing by IDA It all happened so sudden her man was dying — death-bed—then, fun heart-ache, longing for her. A wonderful Blues! Noble a Blues like this. It's her "Grave-Yard Blues". A ment that actually "talks Serenaders, withTommy L your dealer for Paramount You Can't IT all happened so suddenly. Received a letter that her man was dying — took the first train to his death-bed—then, funeral, grave-yard, loneliness, heart-ache, longing for her man! A wonderful Blues! Nobody but Ida Cox could sing a Blues like this. It's her biggest hit since her famous "Grave-Yard Blues". And there's an accompaniment that actually "talks", by Lovie Austin's Blues Serenaders, withTommy Ladiner doing a mournful, tearful prayer on his cornet. Ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12220 (on the other side is "Kentucky Man Blues"). You Can't Beat This List of Blues and Spirituals! 12220—Death Letter Blues and Kentucky Man Blues, Ida Cox. Acc. by Serenaders with Tommy Ladiner's praying cornet. 12223—He's Never Gonna Throw Me Down and Keep On Going, Kitty Brown and Le Roy Morton. Piano and clairinet acc. 12211—Freight Train Blues and Don't Shake It No More, Trixie Smith and her Down-Home Syncopators. 12219—Papa's Lawdy, Lawdy Blues and Airy Man Blues, sung by Papa Charlie Jackson, acc. by himself on the guitar. "I watched the pall-bearers slowly lower him down". amc including Black Swan] popular Race COOP'S CHATTER COOP'S CHATTER SOME OF ANYTHING There is nothing in bluffing. Gee, but a deep stream is quiet! Nothing hurts a big talker, like being found out. The true color of the hurl art is but a little. It's funny how a fellow who really wants to hit a crop may be, the "ool" crop is always bullying. After the conference we have developed must act the fool he be asked to do his business. We used to have "Johnnies," but things have changed now and he have then, too, we have quite a number of building corner props, who do not, nor is it usually an argument or anything else but the corners. It is said the sword may strike the people it教育 to make him a free man. We construct it by saying that it takes education to make him a free man and brains to make him a man. of two weeks a Minster opens a gate to Iowa, for one w is up to stand brothers. Hurl, Coleman, Holeman, Clinton Davis, Moore, Earl C. Compton, Liam Gladys Robinson, Thelm manager. We are still banner, Bussy's three-day eng matic tent will teach unt connelled our regular street done the town, the afternoon of the truck for a truck for the people it which is usually found a place also added people with it. We construct it by saying that it takes education to make him a free man and brains to make him a man. We have, after careful study, discovered why some people have so much difficulty with learning like all others, are developed with exercise. Think this over and 'at's nuff. Columbia. — Bessie Smith certainly turned loose a red hot one when she asked Agent. Ease Your Window Down. Here is a gazook who is about to hand the ticket to Agent. Agent knows that if he is refused the purchase of a ticket he will have to stick in mind, that if that happens she will be able to "square" things for a real reconciliation, so she will be heard a plan that came from the bottom of an apprehensive heart you have a very stuff over. It's a hear. On the other side is "Pinchack. Take 'Em Away." A joke, also done by the immutable Bessie. As the train of the Greater Sheesley shows, passed through 24 hours, the 18-year-old Bolcher was fatally shot, allegedly by another man after an argument with his father. Flegram program, reported as the other man in the fry, was taken to St. Peter's Hospital, where he suffered from a possible fracture of the skull. Bolcher died soon after being admitted to the train proceeded on its way after local officials satisfied themselves that the only participants in the fight—billboard LETTER ing by IDA COX ed so suddenly. Received a letter that is dying — took the first train to his then, funeral, grave-yard, loneliness, ing for her man! lues! Nobody but Ida Cox could sing. It's her biggest hit since her famous lues". And there's an accompani- ly "talks", by Lovie Austin's Blues. Tommy Ladiner doing a mournful, tea aramount No. 12220 (on the other si Can't Beat This L and Spiritua In Going, Kitty Morton, Piano Jes and Don't Trixie Smith the Syncopators. Lawdy Blues sung by Papa Rc. by himself 12215—Those 'Dogs of Mine (Corvette Blues) and Lucky Rock Blue Madame 'Ma' Rainey. 12218—Jelly Roll's First Cousin and Pleasing Blues, Norfolk Jazz Quartet. 12206—Fire in the Mountain Blues and Troubled in Mind Blues, Thelma La Vesio, the New Orleans Cree Nightingale. Richard Jones at the piano. Send No If your dealer hasn't Paramount Red coupon at the right. Note the number same numbers appear on the coupon. the coupon to us. SEND NO MON After a much needed rest and lay-off of two weeks in Omaha, the Busy's of the University of Iowa is stationed at the Maltese theater, Das Molnes, Iowa, for one week. The new company is up to standard of our team and follows Nay brothers, Hurl, Harry Lawrence; Allen Coleman, Hoyt Jenkins, Tommy Gates, Tommy Gates, Tommy Gates, Moore, Earl Casson, Edgar Thompson, Clinton Dawson, Dad Davis, O. T. Armstrong, Linda Kearns, Rosetta Smith, Gladys Robinson, Lily Turner, Gardner, manager. Butcher, Thelma Smith, Doc Gardner, still working under our old banner, Busy's Minstrels, owing to the fact the new pictorial printing for Nay is "Darktown Stritters" is not blinded. When we played Kirksville, Mo., a day-match engagement, we got our opposition, which went under the name of Kellie Comedian. We met her on our street ride on a truck, done the town, and paid no attention to the afternoon out came a small hand on a truck for the tent show. We went to the town, which is usually made, and to our surprise a showman making the hand out also added that he carried no Colored people with it. not ever a black face cater to Colored people, that they were strictly 100 per cent American, and we had a dye-in-the-wool K. K. The most of his talk was not to boost his attractiveness to Colored people, minds of the people and listeners against our show, although he did not mention the name of our attraction--Doc Gardner. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 ER BLU 2X a letter that rain to his Ida companinacin his Blues bournful, tearful prayer onh one other side is "Kentucky this List of B rituals! 12098—Lost Wandering Blues and Dream Blues, Ma Reiney's souvenir record. Her picture on the record. No Money Paramount Records, order direct f Note the numbers of the records lis in the coupon. Just check the ones AND NO MONEY! Records shippe ance. You pay nothing until you can 75 cents per record, plus 10 EE, new Paramount-Black Swan "F Black Recording Laborat nt Building ington, Wis. Mail this Send No Money! If your dealer hasn't Paramount Records, order direct from us, using the coupon at the right. Note the numbers of the records listed above. These same numbers appear on the coupon. Just check the ones you want and mail the coupon to us. SEND NO MONEY! Records shipped promptly. We pay postage and insurance. You pay nothing until you get your records. Then, give the postman 75 cents per record, plus 10 cent C. O. D. fee. We will send you FREE, new Paramount-Black Swan "Book of the Blues". The true color of them is usually very faded, a funny how fellow people knows a thing can in argument. No matter what he says, the weather, or how bad he other says, "fool" crop is all after a conference we have de- vided. We must must act the fool he be asked to do we used to have BESSIE SURE HITS KILLED IN AFFRAY BLUES Ida Cex Ida Cex the Uncrowned Queen of the Blues. Her great "Grave-Yard Blues" is a household word of Race. Her new "Death Letter Blues" is even better — it's sensational, gripping, startling. pul prayer on his cornet. Ask is "Kentucky Man Blues"). set of Blues e! Inspiring Spirituals 12035—My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race and Father, Prepare Me, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12037—When All the Saints Come Mar- ching In and That Old Time Religio- n, Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12217—Ezekiel Saw De Wheel and Cry- ing Holy Unto the Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12221—Jesusmal Morn and Do You Call That Religion, Sunset Four Quar. Money! This, order direct from us, using the of the records listed above. These it check the ones you want and mail Records shipped promptly. We nothing until you get your records, record, plus 10 cent C. O. D. fee, Hot-Black Swan "Book of the Blues". Laboratories Mail this Coupon The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Blr. Port Washington, Wis. Send me, the following BUSSY'S MINSTRELS K. G. HAS NEW HOUSE --- PART 1—PAGE 7 COY COGITATES COY COGITATES SILAS GREEN SHOW Slim Henry Gollman, comedian of Saturday Night Live, died at day, morning, Aug. 38th, at lexington, N.J. Ky. by Ford Wigzins, comedian, the Green Show. The whole summer up in a few words: "Dilgrieve" or the strictest rule on the Silas Green Show is the car, the car, and no on the car; but the above rules were said in the undertaking parlor in A. B. Coy Herndon FInd Her. Please "Slim" Henry Golman lived in Winston-Salem, N. C. He has a mother's sister's name is Emma Golman. They get their mall mail delivery. The delivery is to the library, the library department, the cigarette department. The only adjoining mother, but she has moved. Some one please go to 712 Claremont Ave. and walk down the street. She wired Flo and Freddie Prakt but they couldn't locate her. Wired the mother not to order to bury the body until the mother has been located. It's at B. St. Patterson St., Lexington, Ky. He was a devoted son, always sending a little gift. He would found you will bury it ourselves. PART 1—PAGE 8 : 7 “_- gHE CHICAGO DEFENDER z a . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924 A D i ad : : — ? The Gland That Bw GEN E We S| President Refers to Progress. Made |) Geb up at Night | ~—MAHARA KILLED Zrank sahara. one, of the Mahara finek SPM at ERS GmeaL she eat Beate a as notin BES rahe Bonaire ERE, peat ate ecb ate et tel tar SSS ue aaactnt Sa SSeS SR che Sig fiber sive Sor Niet cet renee Ee Sea eles Ee Me een a ihe ee Hee Bis Shaanti Beye le A aan rat Sea ee icune fe Soa Me ale he Seyanc ty Geter Sets PGs Gres hoa Besa Saeed Me Sere it el rac ah hee TERE Piss ee ete oo ba ESP ENG ies : OUD'S DOPE TaSe ra Pa rine rene NESE Pai Elan, has dust Wajshed ine vaudeville Se Se ere Pasatgths Sore dear Eksiitnate Set Cees ES Ree tines, BA Fe en ae watt cl Eeiscichad tis Pana! Ste eer tigedandeet ue i to pre ree eit atta ale Peis PusSoatetice or tether ds ised ast Rg trae "heee EMEP Rea a estodbey the ¢. A. Ur'Sullaing fond," Henedts, esc iN UR Hea Hib Slab atts weber iS GAEDE bt SS Rae ene ne rest wi UPDOSE eee See's When ne veaches the Wingy Clty. <t Teed Me SENSO SS, SOE ais. Dear Gen. TOY: sce mess prryaunioncy ne, pass, aaam 8, Hace Be phot eke at Sg The 2a ath thet me te ees Moat banged eee tee ate Tak ieee apart at a a A Remus ers Ara eles se TEE Sie Ota Ye aretha the feta and de beth Re Na ge Se UsuPite Gc ts bes Poet ata eaters Bas Tiere ots eet at ae Sat Tate ite Loeb Se Be Shoe ny Brabus ie hte ih gee Drom ke Sanat Hewes or, te, At eas Bea Se chat Ba wrace Yon here on your way back, een Siping que sith the union. as ft ise Bat i fea greet neat oat See i ge ae Batam Be. os parma moor, DLR Sp wih pee ttl yee ah Seyhie See ae eit Sa tae (Ns ee fat ru, Dees poe, Seere Serio odee rarest oe Hoth Gi, acta Seam Shamson, Louis Jones, L, Gualber and HE SMP ne cabaze De Para hies ee Sues’ Yery crais, Samen At Shake Detroit. Sich—Sules McGarr (cor pani iagtime Rienpers were forced Fran Saestebts ere ae there wan \asecter, and ine "handleny 85 a: Mreted “artery the. second. show. The Sieipere ate a ukieal comedy: ernun SAUaTicss" up, fo, he, fine, reputation “ianlighedheFe Searn ao hy SteGarr gui Wouters an fatan rodles. Fekttired and stops, the: phe with Ber Siacine’ diet Sameine': Others in the ees nciude, Seivin “Huntor snd SSmigee Cute: comedians: Jules, Ne- Tare cirslehts Tionna‘Tererste.selth ERE chagming goonies Framers Goins Une ehlenes, Westpac ate has Senden steah uaz, a, Stare Rrictrhe "Genrels © Minetrale are posing thepesi gE the Colonial hes ‘Simiin. Coepoeesciew.. with nae yuine"Rieardcrm. fenturea “eomedlan, JAP ShGRS peniens feature, dancer THabang the peek athe Geode Cheater, 4 Xiots Wien, after a miecessful rea: tem Selim he Baba Hur Cant oe Lone Sesen Eleven™ company 4nd Jalns fine Wigky eintes that elie the Santa Bltshureh ihe natives tone her ERS A" dategate and charged, fer ten Stand to et here nt the ard SOAS n sae tha teonking there at that Hiine" be Re aeates at hate ay ara SORT Fhe thew” ccorting to Viola Taha Tin of ene nleheere ‘nthe Sin atte ae a trie Wee Stat Sa Soha er it "oe the Parke theater epics CAN Dress HR fr far onty "Gig Ag Sa) orld Worth} fh NN eS potter) a Bee bine oh TNT ek ap Raman: ex RUAN pile Sara Vin ea ies fee au E fl ae A Ha a ian eet be Le ae H or 2a ee et eter ae toch Beene. \ ieee ert een a Gant SEND A PENNY NOW eae carsstiemesyaes asa tow Sees ermee cating BERNARD-HEWITT ECO. IBERNARD-HEW) taxes) Additional Notes We stil have cause to believe that Ses nae etc ti epee 2S cae as: ‘Whitam McConnico and J.{ttle Jose are doing Wace ’irystone™ this week ee deat ime beta Bit ee ang ie In outer ee an ee 1ging eal te a. "SH 118 Rodman St. * a SomleWenjeyoter hat, he wy siatertenteaginag Act duet a geet aries Sie athe’ ot Bealeton ty. nan tay eae meni Wighuyn u'r set are oaresNinkens tht Bs Prank Ck asa, ge nak a SiS Fiber Se. Polls Be a Semi AE Socata’ the i dae tak We Bal at aS. igh apr etal teagan a Mbemocitte candignce vite a, naw SRE SSRI nae ir Pera Pt menar yA ann Set Se Rinse Wdivars wher he hae the round and round. eee "hance Zohan ander tat atogin itheorker’ Gols companyare hay etiseriy cele meena Bile Malattie iat Sire ‘ee ass, tigen, “denen ad Ae Meta MER: SAE AT Hier leet antes anda eR ete at dead ce Sass Dil de Comat tebe Bia. Pah Ads Sulery B, See Ee ohm eb tre eget meat Gitte: SPER Nes acs eaibe estate gr ne Enger at theaters New Yorke cit ainda tie Irie ash tals BASU te one ae nia LMR ota hae te ssi Senet compa Sirs hath sani cere comee't Gesteat Aen Seu ee ie datent and ete Seat bina ASE FEL ipager athaay SO aR “et Breese ladle ‘St. Balto. Sta eee cae sea hee cna So cha cal ck SPATE cain retake Ae ears See Buller iaee Maton Su Auta, ROHS ee tie tere ceca ee ne Same Bee Saree Se BAe Besa j BER lato and Elevd_ Youn berets Ye deat sete Pra eGR act it, H's sk Cee tte and Walker cmmany ar ane en ek Tena EERE Ea anette Pen Aloae Dd. tne Shanti S Spe‘ Wayman Niles, the, famous con- lone ee sa afemas gested "Se oe rae os Fen nen sede a Eos We "HL. Ford writes that he te really ene Maree Be Mond "Be eRe tle ee hen EEE aly heat te ‘Bahy Tose Whiting has, stepped to soto "ealen athens 2 Grating Heeb: CHIR E Aaah Se Rater Sami ous i mnie seAtEmUie® Stee’ Bue See sie ane SA hu ete Be anh As Saab ia eat ie He Hoga Estee ie: aie sopetgedated 03 onen ay the Cnet Bay fects enh rs aaa Ea. Jeane Wilson, Chats a ree eee Behl aie ect ape Se Plazing trhoggh the State of ONO, Pa eersene emu ae ra arn sae RE fede thre sine thee Be Geragdargeeticat Biver "Pen Sevens arg at Ver onenie sedtnmesniss Bt SmRdMER EP a ane mame, teil, frees No Bo ak Ee eeler nag aoa teats ine wane tnd Wratten eeceleed emcee hain sae Can sk and Faget a ate Sale ee A pe Bakes of Oh SORT. “Rar " " CHOCOLATE DANDIES' Ser Too Sah Sato a aly AaaSU aes Ba ee Ban aaah oc ee HE GL Sota rhe ca Eg abe AEE SUE he a en, ae int tetas Uta Be Rice toa! ent ne SRS SiO Bee "pe Chatatate Randiek ie popula ie eta NP etd ie fae eA Minden fr on bate renee Bos peer emraneena Seed errant “tes Erbe ai tates a ea Seoul eit “2th HCP rcs mace Boule a alee ae Te ee ae Gite St Ae area ata one aii at Soy Tele fee Buel eri aerani a ek GPa ce Eas ater Be dure, wakrae he Healt Stina tind ata ete Sec Tre and be ca se tee Ae BEEBe See hat te Pn Be eer etter teticig tn So eee a Mi Biches Mirae War athe SRO Te Behe eens EES Be ee iat ESE ac Rae ep ot Ether REEDS ry canny Dan a aaa Mo Bont Dekada ae toss, © BEST UaOaS at Therese Burresghs Trooks. for many years recorniied ae" a tmusical comedy iii apeorkat Renee hc aes sEshecrrer, Seta Stas eee! fee earaay Sieh et eee sor anna Mae ehaee teres Sh crentctiratte eae caus Sani ae erase a ee BRU Of det tee Bla et or REM Aaeats WORE whthtnetis Sere abies hate oe nea ‘ut, Aakten, termed of stecomt ea Rodaten femme ah asian’ sea pies, seer ben. cuik® aes Be fant ta Seite Reon be! Bewtneg, See pete cee Es casts aua"he doe Sky cham tantra $k ols. Sal et mae ns eer hee fra stuaties Bath Stee te Beet, oe SS oc ee ects Se eae ol erer: On comareennde 6 cise. 8 corr sy ae ote ces Was eerie oe Part a Prey eK Ree ten ee nee Fr olt emda" a aug EP iack and White Olstments ans Be Sa ae Gas One te Bay, ar nS eer vases taey deepen uae er tes Teer & srestete coos caus .prlans is, keneroue, ReeiaEe ‘Tho G0E size Ointment comains three NORMA‘ WRITES OSE sn rae seater teow Tare Naping Dew Bolnes to sia sibs Diba ae a! Bee econ na an ae SP gree ace tetany ar at etna Since ee see pas ne Seer (at ee Fer he aaa ate Reema ery eat ats ene ie caters oe eee a ae tile Fei ap ie a a fears gees read eee fa Wate oe gee he ees ee ce Aa ee at tia Aha renee Bae ries are ey Wa oe rene Boe eee ene is iret ana? os Sint BASIS amen eee ae Eee aaah Le By eee es eee os See eae Bee Se ae back ena Bib Ge otaneiae ie oo TE woe pr Gumus te wean at ghee esi ora reste bt 2a Seal Re ete Beri eae a Ree te Ber Ge eee aoe Bh pryciateaninierh erect ee aeeaiaet par beanies oy ia fi Be ee eas Bena ites Wala Se at ee ee manent atin sea ae Ta PS hops Fusion tata ete Soa ee ae ae Henge Panes citar ck a Fe eat ie Sa testa ii te secre cre Peat en ee ie Ent ell eee gait Barer ecg eet ent tee Beet e me da te Bore it eig ie ett neta te ear a A Sra Brsrschtcs Cees Breas tae Fie arena steer te Bor away sade tad at fap, peed teeta ofits Se Se Samet Se Eprom ier eMac Bese ebsares Saco tithe Set Ferret erin Sects Sint Gere sells see oi A ae ee ces os Mee [iackwell, Airs Auline Slaughter. irs. fbecar AG ane ati Eeraee Pr ae tas eae Fel ae Setlist i See eter tag ts gets fs See ae Ine box ome, "Poor ‘me. ca oan up "Saray at the, Reauelt ans ee eae, Sent entine Bet Sr Ead i Soe Bao aan mares a atte ack Beat tera is Seas eee a ieee Ma EEE a ine rend sede aa See ye pees, Sete Bag tae ee a rated Ele ihe Bes Se aa eas Eager aa enn, tlm atercee Sea reg erate taro one ema ete thy ended teas souk e Sue rece tea sey sve oF Seagal SUM eis ce Ha Emre ie en ah ara Ea ier cant atta ta See Ae om tn aes a Bt Paks Satine hobo Bees "aeons cath hat Fuss or Bey SO crate ee ae Aik Sande oes il ee Beactebs daraie end aise inetd she a Pear seen Beenie wad BUS ALF, Been oat SG te ee ear pa a ae Bah Ue cota ate Fiabe ie, hoes wae Las Bea bee Beet we Sombra iene ning ER CBLGe Ti say bye te staat nea TA ea Rena beh crp cman aa Selig Maan er eee te th ess eer tat aa he Keep he seas ian ae New Tork-—According to, many, ru: mae” igkane’ agin “Suitoriatve Terex Hahn” 1deinn. a oprenent wee Gace ane “Bakes Meyeetate Bi that opened at the. Colonat RAMUS patar oa miant, es een, fe He Sa Red eat Reement of the Shuberts. “Hudeing te Hee aoe Reaeettan Ne. Sopeared”™ tn Srown Scandals’ for nine sears, and retain eaves Ng, Relaae ork 8 ESSCOUY Sia ha Ehree wore Sears Smee T. 0. B, A, BOOKINGS “the (ohowing fe tho tine-up of ook nga ie the Se sere 3 YoR2AE2E S86 Wits conttany. Slav ihe ane patton: Willam Seinens Hidiugh See etderat bineoin theaters HIGHER Sitimis Cex and Me Georsia Rea Hte. Dunbar qhenter, Column: Taal Mitersotie’S tatayetie. “Pinar: Jalen keSerr's Redine seepnetss Kops bts i gates a hates Anderagp. Wile Thompann and cagoeaiantin Kiem agene Wee received mice letter from Welle swnident ‘orouche “buster” and, beet partes UOTERS eu Swag out there Te eails Wal Wah” “Raha he Speen in add acai after haw Tnehten ial apr, ame. me. "ac SSa ginning hie" head’ te the, round Hie niin AA esa Beene connes ad hie head net beet esscirtckeeS? Ramuattes marble, We ere cea gett mie, Wie. Eat gy at, 88 Beetnrcen Seu 3. Kans Imes th According to reports, “Uncle” Dud shee ose Beer tec howeat al sash it open pe fa Pittsburah for tire week and will gon ae Se aR useing seats Jen ree Het. ranches and” Perepee Rely and Besntet ana ihe tunared taper Roar Benn’ ang Sree. “oFbig’ wih team. Bonnle and Sweetie. | This, v | CHAPPELLE AND STINETTE ‘rn fenee sleoag, Saye, chapel eee Sees ier ae ee pe Set seer aati sot, tees Ser Berek ery ce Sfant Goo! "faartam “building. 206" E Se cPanel tS ae FID” WITH RELATIVES pratt, hine® mmteastanar and ale eee rs eas Wel chinese" faa, "ary fa Boh gree Ser eee Eh oreke ee seer | REMEMBER THAT— eR SEE Chime eeu cos anne see ‘people urually develop thelr “Beauly doctors inake | frlende by Tneanieis do. their hardest Seer whe President Refers to Progress Made : by Race in Address at Howard University SE _________________—_—___— re es tae ty Was e Ae | ti Se cae eee ee pi SACS, Gehan ge Ss ee ag coe OES Se UE AEN POE QIN Maser i cs 8 Pe Me ee ee pee ae Sek oe | le - 5 Rae NS Saat o> arora. | deren eaiaes () £ Vs so Foe neh ee Og i Le eset ccc, eS oe ee President Calvin Coolidge delivering address to graduating class at Howard university, Washington, D.C. Reading from left to right: President Coolidge, Mrs. Coolidge, Hubert Work, secretary of the interior, and Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of the university. : Graduates Told That Achievements of Our People Is L ATE Ss’ r AY TE N EW IS Marvel of Modern History; Rapid Growth After Emancipation Outlined . IOWA Teles heese. beiuen Ri Os The deep Interest, President Coot: sada hte altaya bot seats SG Sn ta ence ERE OunC ites ie ie cree es a Sad athe nasi Bratch ANTE hasan ea B Gooner Soe Paty aba Feige ara Here, nas Soden OS Tigre? perked Sa" oore Youantien of ae eee Rees Sea aay Be sant ee Sitiece Speatrache Td ier! abr ate, (te pe arat imac Wares oe Retatjished. a seat university, nord Fatih gee tears Be sectoral fr fs Bedi st aaa teaser EeeeriPaaarear Sate A Me aes Pcie Pe “The accomplishments of the Catored Rane wine Ih Re onsine QsusaeeitS {rele hati, comment, “cannot. be Base “Seat arent Seana ahh ae chet tea a stint inca ts eters to Progress the meres, he Sige ser Massa. Se Sit se fe ear tet Nees ba erhtshe faite aera oe ineesh fel iets te eeetaeet ais tet Se oh eerie ate sah fe Seteiacrtat oe ein "Rs erate acho ule claritin tas oa et be seth tite it Bee ii had tint oh Ee eta ace ans ears feeBeartishectcart or ae cies oie at a al abated WE Urauaner grat eat ae warren ese ie, st sn ead eee sian eae Rech recientes eh Ese parte ete athe of ae ct ett He seni ch cae i Fae Se ah tal lal iain! mace Preernd colts reac ies eaee Bredate hal We tie nate 2 ach it elit Gea a bb beetle We oe Be ors earn ot eens ce ie head a ieanscn ie aah Ear anne eee Soret iecia arreee cs eat Sea hie teal oe a Matai, eee Sh ae, teeera sca. Sac Reve banaite eA Ba Gece aay Saat Seated a he ete Some ‘of fer members have nulfered | Bes Herter tae are ics gine are fousty. "that ‘t vastly sreater, nimbe oe ee Bd A Sit of ae ak Sige te eee ear an oi nominiouie Berets Deena en arte Beek & cette ae tant at oon Fae ies, Ben ame anes ies telah ata es Nar tare oe tat cee ery Seat os ie Saat eee Ser Shenae eu oa a Tepid Growth tsi foc ot Fe ger pont, te ae ae Rear caireer eh grees Benen” es et ah eat (ares, Jobe nace is See Faas tarmac rem BEV he mere ut tat SP inhale te te a, Oa fee gy ee xereded, #20000,000-" In a fitute ‘ove Err, hominy Bac oan dar ett Sah erate ie Sane ta Peter pies See me ate Beet A ae Mate hae Beet anon tee Satta eects, ee pce ate ieee eae dnc tan | sekereing ocr ems eta Jieeatag ina cite ae [idedtet, an ate a | iii i RAG anaes Se theta ae [ebie tonvesd and wiltes When eke achteved thelr freedom inot 10, pes sent Br Sctee nue toe aco Se eae "Rake Pans sola profeialan'in norm nefoate a ete reese near ater cP nth {ld deguns’ leie Lthe e test af nS ethos aad Bete he teat hetee ts enn St etteions ie ests Fee ental mead tren er oie Runee tg Sean tices 1B Sun Seheyc Wetcsions ai te ‘Special Responsibility s-rniy of cours. tz the eclal fl of Uretultess fr Colored’ en See dzgetc Rauttin® Pte oud a BEET iene euutane, “lenabahs 38S tab ae aon wha Rae aan tera Socrates erteeese Soe ta eta’ Perpact igh AEN Me Bebe often ee asei ane wee aati ih EPRSIRIUEE th Sd Barto arcd'a'Ncl hl Scoie ts ta eis rue asa i cases [munity of "America han already, 80° far prea of Atri, Men aie a8 Breer tad cat tae EER esc ininEatist or ale Static ee oe Bey Meee cet “each Sha eae eiMince halt meats ofS sarc! one Nation nas need otal that ca be “conaninuted "is °ttronat the sen SoSGPG 18 “ARAN Storch hate “tepenaty prove Bet RENE AES ees aa sto cates ant eve thot arte BOUT wh ok Cam alto thal that" ouker cule a Feaingss a oth ES Bui hecee etal ma"® THe" de er Pe iat in RE sana seed Ras SNS ane hey whe Ec leaks eRe Lr Bg ot fae” Pee At SS cea incre NCA 2 ee ei er Suet Coc Allee” he Fp a a eae EISd gf tient ine white ta GECEAT RES oes” Kame wel nn Soa Bcet Gen, Secs i exp fas, anes settee ans eaete Roma ct "scpentedgs "won" Mam Rec anatss Webet en "Rinekc SEETST cenemandere, ‘Shows Patrictiom s-the’armigg Inthe eld could 0 nace anemia” Ate eMac Bere Saree uted bat tap Seer Dh tae tar eter teh rriae tll’ eas i poste tats ming tates RS pane Beth Ee een ‘mur ile Teregsemang ie owe etueraan Beatie Pte memes ah Sz. aon Viet eae Robeson ESRF cai th cetera ea ia NE Safe HS Beco it iat” RR, Re atone et, chess Saber sae a iio SoS uber alate. We ean Te aeeeat hel of Arertent elles Hines arse hee Nena He! ana' te child be dane in, the re eboteiee Oa ek ings Teen eseNeiSe Ne ies ERE STE the ec | Other Crises TRG Glebe hl dik aaa seth edt too He er es ut te ge ae toh Tis" heat forts aveite Bet Ee at te conten SeyMU Rardin ded"onoe the eh ap atth wie tse we ata Bee sak tt as trees tar Hetea" ig fe, thie eae SRE le (SAHEand og Peon Seeychhee React teetnent a tal sccen calrdtacee in fe re seaeer tye bet arm oe metatr [fender the best and fulleet, mensus KANSAS: . oly Tat ade Set Walked Hie Tes fe § Everetee and Mex. Bver- i eke edna ee a ini See ota ie ie Rear haraneenc Ge Feith Space sence mt fest" Sunday Ip Mangas Clot St, sr Aca oer and Saree aie Smith en Perenined in honor of a few of ‘thei Fast_Ave.. The following were presen’: Brae le enor gad are, Fewest Hares ps ane LATE STATE NEWS : lOwA: | ning, Avg. 15, La A, Hryant left Sat lane cua" demuiie oe Ba gIONey and aauRtter, Atigred Soe Tis Taside, While =stretehtng aber sce ohn, frm st Vinee sche. aticing, Ble eye, Yee wan taken Was removed “Carroll “Johnson, and amy ae inc fa town, “Sire nna afr ‘tras Brown and, Ste and Sra Win Sthncon ha aren af Qiney. i Hoach snd dauehter. Mies. Earl White Hix nedhe, Whe and" anoencer "a iamltons il. ‘wecompanied. “ine _¥o Gling sex” ara Con and dash fee Sire WGirsie Vaneres, Sands Sirs Kitna Mishnson returned trom Shetntes SoM oechr Haris motored trom Fort Houugen and eanene the: day eth eng sita slate carter ad, Maly fre wing her aunt, Sire Eula leide fra Jenny, Norion pd Sirs" slancaret WeSeged"8e Tesheonehe, Wt, haves re EOPRegto hele home, adtertisiuins GRE stat awrite gulnmers SHSE ct Senaon, sie "noberts and Met doce Webb are vstiog SIF, ara Mex: $eSsontaon and Mir and sts Besrae’ Srodgy °8uisen Nirenes Bur Snape. tlariet rege and fatnerin Siafe'sonmaen won peace for saline Ua NG Pecoes naltiee bane foneaft. Mr, Fanny Armor ha ees inger in" wre “agal‘alter sewers Heousin’ tandane!S Mas Georvigne Weed eee oy WP ae Oho" Rome of hor tater, Sg. A. Sones htas Ruth achnsos wi eave: long City Tallene Sens ist Orr Sth ef Beart Ehicaures ti, dhe pace of Nar dunt Sita Hehry"ohion. Siem Uiaabeli Babe Sasa (ethene ah ietldana, sax afar lating Sta Eo in‘ Faieneld, "Sie, and Spee Donles He, land Sir, Steg and ainsi Bre and) Stra.” Geo. Buckner. stles StEuRe onsen visitng fer erand: farer, Sten BOM ake Soro Siew: 1da"‘Berd, Rave, returned: from iota fin fo Spittnag Sow here thes Hone Stra seiby." Johnson returned Sih cient “Stew castle Sag has te Thompson is improved. after cunning AAT TR Re foots Phe aces” Sioseatme Bille” Siiche" Georgiana Alesanter Tienty Juhnssn and Gorse Dade: Sen Sister Satie Ris, (Siac Wien. Lie Sehincon' "Daley" Krovlenthoman Free rata Sahai dohbean have, Te Eubned Wom RC Sosenn where they AE tended {the UES ame, Frater, Sethe: Eiee” tance shes, TH Malo Sts or theme YBinek 1680. Jervlett INDIANA © _LaraverTe, IND. dirs, Fannie Price and ton ave re: Hse ee, “ats rnempssn. 8 fled at the mnme of her Gauaher Mrs eetrts Wendntine WeaReedas mstnine Pannen eetees were held ae Tae ae Fulseae” Fritts feeenoae She Ros Beira oitcining Si, and Sis Baral have! moved to, Renda fe Raa ottre, Mekidente. \Bharkey Erdnase fe’ Fike lon ewecaae Sem recommen “indee 46! of ihisSclty. Stew “Carrie. Taglor and stueated tari. Seve were te’ cues Sent NG Beat nate ratorgea te eit mie in Chicagh: New dosent Seat orinigats she, eves et SEM IAT eal Gugetng on S Mine WS Anse Riley ofc: EXG? st aher ages Cae? of Ina Sabha hha Eten eed of Dane, eeteegnt ltt inthe pase Ruismeteeimmueon wae elegy the EE iat hack og aso of fue death Sr nee ise, hee Bane chosen Seatitmed Werner watts” ve" Pens ann Getto Rows wren the Blok a Hie Sistn ie fe the erent Life tienen forme an MS fae Se Me Cacti Rene Pale Mo Beaiaupntse otter laa seat fhe nuest of Mex. Della, Smith on Lath Be Festa: her hor Ted Sis, Rufee Ano an Wins Saeed Biot ke Fei home + KENTUCKY ‘wiooLessono. Ky, airs, cflemen entering fe sfonne 3S, CBSMEL CEASA hole” 2 Nr Milas AP the Wwe Bnd Praat ete ‘Says Well Known Physician of Denver; Colorado If you suffer from terible choking and Souching apelin cecompanted. by ‘ood tn sputum, oF i you have sharp hooting patna in cheat, feverishness, cold hauls amd feet” bive lipa ant & fale, sallow akin, Sou oop to try the few, "howe eaten Heh Away. Tt helped ‘a terrible ease at tad fungs tn two months, according To statement of ser "OF this smapte cay ond pleasant home method 8 ell-nova Golorade physician says: “NRalet tae been reported even during cgay stigen of treatment” ‘Anyone wishing to est Hello at rome seithout Heking wngy mones. my ow do 30.09 sending name aad ua devs to the General Remedies. Go. M12'Loop Bldg, Denver. Colo. Writ them today aid take: advantage of ee See eaaEe ree Unga eS eer —=5 ou have the choice of being altractirebeautitet—beloe Fenda theshele at blog auregices teats OE «BERRA Sete Es tees eoecy Sp duller rece Weta Cieagon mage jaws or any By Coleen Bots et Facog roar ae Mies sation Begais* wicparatons? El tao? simple nero SUEPHG ratsy_ cream tne face for minute wits ot SAWS SoPmns Betti Wale eee ks eee SiS Sent erern. cance Peeters batt ee BSR MERTON Pics hol aie mech eae BAIS RE Satire Ge alee aaa ‘All of the Goliden Brown Beau~ Sees) | Ushi Giacn waking ae BAG ane RES copeeiiy —< JAREEEY ff! Ey er oie tates on i a they are all personally guar Old ated by me.” You can secur lee dent Bee ted oo dive nese wh ‘The Denuty Sonp.-----22 fearronessne ‘Phe Meaty Ointment. 25 (anos |} Fe Mate Deeatng. 0 30 : ‘ FEE ssa ||) Fl newscicaes nan ) ee Eras Since Maas Uistods tSuC ess wlice BRL Eee le Se aategee eae Saar Slams EiphGkde QU GCRUES Mnows cuEMIC, COM | RSNPSSA StS Sane ning, Aug. 15. L. A, firyant teft Sat- Meda RE. ie, for Pitteburah. We Brmrbecn fer theCey Santase ane 1 Sony Caroling: the Bees ae: Richmor oe igdse Sion iis "shar Rumday afternoon, “Aus: Th forth mente of the We, Skat sot a Beyer LSet cnareae wage We, SistSdne’ of Ghmghla ge nthe SUPE tka oF Be nottiaon, Mab Sele Tages ih pleasant Best 0 iorge inn. "slits Henson it's por Seer Tac och HteSthet © A Sasaedon we, Fa PARIS, KY, Witiam claxton sid ite of Chicae pen ittaale Brain ie Ma iiGionene"Ond afee Sar shells of Ce Einnat ee’ ucts of ai Soren ane ne eck Si Rachel ask RY tn'claclanatt ee ARKANSAS ee aa jure Kanene Wilson. 2000 3X. ttth aid entertained Phuradas. alternoe: Sit aera Sti in snot of he Laie Sie Carta au geee Gack Sf Pat Guinn scales. Wass, "Pes The guest prise wasn beauelfal Mel oe ceva, hesda alee tary Ci Soar thie ae hing Glsiees intbaha Hess, “Sieg Mines Sshnson ERY SR ah WERE Cit! Mag Feturnes SES, SEES saeieGe aga ee pepo Sion “raigi rand, Sit halle tomlve trip in the Haat; Sir, JAmiatn Ring’ det News Jersey “nnd Sew York. BSE arte aul Tetsu Yor woe: TUG ONTE Wheet'Gne elfagaie een ESRGS. Shay Milien Jonge! ho hs th i Sime nun ea a turned. Erlday might ales sad Stes, Jn Sones eles ite eh eslog a sence seems i esktant on BE endee ontaent epeaiaes” fe ushers Stade Soule age fa fen sane Tone Bead teas Weare Boke haa Sie exerete“e ‘celts 30s, Mine "Free ind irs ahem Wi mi Sian sia rice: Soe Mint Hea marae to Eeerede Cyne Raveena’ Aas iss, Both ae Te pedminent Yount peoole Peat BeceReees Meets nd Eat Preae erated with a Smoker Pe as"tvthing In bene’ ot eeree™ i SBloeet Se"Sa Late Bre Fens RU Sere present Br, ae roe dames ao veurea t9 St, Lou an dame ate Persone. De nt Bike he chiCRE whese he took ape SR'Steorke Staater. Scout” King. wa Shen SeSrty HY eroup he Nieelend Fidtyt cheng” Heel ieate torte Fee See naa fe resane Sudhe The Gland That Causes Men to Get Up at Night ‘Phe sland that causes getting up at night is known am the prostate ang iS anocorious trouble ker te I fatimatsd that ‘65 out of every. 100 fren” pat 480 and Many under che Age, Rave, prostate disease, which, cicheskea, glen Teads fo" terous ‘Gpeation.” ‘The prostate mucrounds the neck of the bladder like'a washer. Naural, when the bladder becomes inflamed by polsons vehieh the de ‘hoya Alter aut of the blood, the frita Hon spreads to the proveate, Ay tho ‘Eland well, 1 clone the neck of the Eisdder, “muiking urination aiffeutt ‘And palatal and causing, pains tn the jbaekt head and lege {An easy way tovtreat these annoy~ {ing’"and “dangerous ‘conditions. It 10 {ike one or two renew lly after each “meal The ‘renee formula has been slctorioun in thousand of such cases 1 One authority vay ie also has a valu {stile tone effect and tends to renew ‘gor: “Angbody" wishing to prove the ‘alu of the formula can pet a full Side two-dollae trentment of the pil Under a” monessmack uarantee” by ending the attached. coupon to. the ddrens given therein. “If you prefes You ean pay the portman tio Gollas Und ‘portage om elivery, Instead. o Sending. the money with’ your order Invange ease, i you report within ten dist that you dre not enurely sally fede the ‘iurenise ‘price will’ be, fe {ned "once, unm request. Thi |fs"a'thorovghiy’ ecinbie company. Sou need not hesitate about ordering ee ee eee GUARANTEE COUPON neseeeatnents ae Reartnced "eld Bene Peper Saal Te faretone pear at were, hao, teat ERS eas re: rin gut ee goal SL PE oO Seas vices 35 @ Barga' eS Pure fibre Suacd SILK es Spanish f fe e\\ Lace (en é et ‘ en 98 Ae vy iq wel erat US ihesticrs 18 aa ieee 18 GAB as SEND xo eae MOE PAApn soe ony (SSE = FAMOUS FRENCH DISCOVERY | BAYADERE Walter “VJ Bteacnine | S¥ sa oa ofedientea) vaca aa PRICE soc"and $1.00 : remap ie man's steps Mie tee eo LABORATORY OF PARIS 1 ERATOR "ateee ROGAN BEATS GIANTS BEFORE LARGE SUNDAY CROWD, 9-5 OLD JINX WORKS AGAIN AS FOSTERS HELP TO GIVE THE GAME TO LEAGUE CHAMPIONS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924 The American Giants won three out of four games from the Kansas City Monarchs, but not until they scored a bullet Roban, Rogan, somehow, has a jinx on the home club on Sundays. He got away again with a victory, partly by some miscues on the field, but the Monarchs to count tallies and then couldn't overcome the lead. Saturday's game went to Foster's club, 5 in 3, Sunday, as usual, Rogan scored a Patrone went a rescue of Roban. The Giants again won by a 5-to-3 score; but this time they faced a patched-up Monarch lineup. Some of the visitors suffered a pompier poisoning. Allen, Hawkins, Drake, Bell and Mothel couldn't even get to the park, they were so sick. Johnson played first, the Giants played the day. Detroit, in left, and Lefty Williams, pitcher from Wendell Phillips, in right, Williams pulled the star catch the day. Tuesday the Giants played the Chicago Giants to play third and shifted Joseph to second. Hill played in left part of the game and Bell in right. Bell came up with game when Morris, Rogan went to left. The Giants won Tuesday, 9 to 2. In this game the Giants suddenly regained some of their old-time form and ran bases like big leaguers. During the series none of the pitchers with the exception of Padreone showed up. The Giants fanned in 5-2-3 innings Sunday and fouled in 3-1-3 innings Monday. The games in detail: The Monarchs jumped off in the lead in the very first inning of Saturday's game. Hawkins beat out a hit to Bobby Williams and Ali sacrese on third. McNair was walked. Moor fanned, but Harney couldn't get the ball over the plate and Joseph walked, forering in a run. Moor pulled up the count in their half of the second frame. After Williams had filed out to Rogan in left, who made a nice run, Jim Brown poled a double to right. Rogan hit a double and the singled sharply to center, scoring Brown. Rile, who had relieved Harney, singled to right, putting Ware on third. Rile started for second on a double steal with Ware, but the latter Moore to Duncan. Moore's free ticket to first in the first half of the fourth and Joseph's bunt to Rile, which he beat out, put Torrent and Duncan to right, but Harris came in, leaped to the ball and tried to nail the runner at the plate after the catch. Harris was easy out and Moore scored. Torrent doubled to center in the home half. Williams sacrificed him to third. Brown was safe at first when Torrent scored of his grounder, and Torrent scored. --- A single by Mararcher in the sixth, with none out, and a triple by Torrentil scoring Mararcher, put out to Hawkins, and hit Hawkins heat out a hit to Hawkins. Torrentil scoring, McNair sinned in the visitors' second, and Hawkins scored. Ware. Joseph was fanned by Rile. Mottied fled to Torrentil. Duncan sinned between Mararcher and the third sock and McNair scored. Ware who covered first, disposed of Bell. It one, two, three in the visitors' ninth. In the home eighth, after Joseph had made a splendid play to Hawkins by Rile. Torrentil Gardner. Demos poled a slow one to Moore, who overthrew first in his hurry to get the runner, and Rile counted. Mararcher was out when McNair went back down his drive in right field. KANSAS CITY ABLICIUM ABLICIUM Hawkins 2... 4 0 0 0 DeMoss 2... 4 0 0 0 Allen 2... 4 0 0 0 DeMoss 2... 4 0 0 0 Boyle 2... 3 1 0 0 Williams 2... 3 1 0 0 Moore 2... 3 1 0 0 Williams 2... 3 1 0 0 Moore 2... 3 1 0 0 Williams 2... 3 1 0 0 Duncan 2... 3 0 0 0 Ware 2... 3 0 0 0 Well 2... 3 0 0 0 Ware 2... 3 0 0 0 Pile 2... 3 1 0 0 Pile 2... 3 1 0 0 Totals: 32 2 7 2 8$^3$ Totals: 52 2 9 4 4$^3$ Kansas City: 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 American Giants: 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 3 Denver: 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Zion, Jordan, Ragan: Three-blue hats by for sale: 2 by for sale: Bases on kall- off: 13, off: 11, off: 11 Off Hardy: 31, off Hardy: 11 the bill for the Monarchs, Taddeo opposed him. John son sinced to center with two out- side kallings, and the Giants williams, Williams to DeMoss. The Giants could do nothing with Rogan in their 3000 Pairs Tennis Shoes ALL SIZES ALL PRICES FROM A BABY TO GROWNUPS Open Sunday Until Noon HEARD'S Army Store 3602 South State St. CHICAGO Tourmenti seiring. Harris fled to Johns- land. With two out in the visitors' third Allen shoved one to Ware and Pardone was safe and in a heated argument be understood to say something uncom- pliable. The umpire and was leagued from the gate. Johnson doubled to start the fourth. McNair singled to left. Moore singled to left. Patrone, but the latter's throw to Matlacher to get McNair was a little better. Matlacher grabbed Joshua's liner for the first out and then Brown let the ball pass. Matlacher grabbed Mothel funned. Duncan was ordered passed and the greatest. catch of all times was pulled by Gardner, who raced to the end. Hawkins of c. triple for the third out. In the meantime the giants were in the home fourth gardener on vip on a walk and raced to third when Moore's dropped. or Hawkins'umped double steal Duncan shot the ball to Rogan, who returned it to Duncan and Gardner was tornertond to double steal Torrentiond to start the sixth. Williams missed an attempt to bunt Duncan to Moore. The Giants were in trouble in the game. Rogan doubled. Joseph walked. Miller went to the mound in place of Gardner. Rogan ran forced Moore at the plate. Duncan hit to Marchester and Rogan was out at the plate. Moore took care of the ball's right. The eighth was awful. Mottel hit to Miller, who tried to kick to Williams, but the runner was safe. Duncan hit to Miller and his effort to get Joseph was full. Hawkins rolled to Deskos, Joseph scoring. Bell was hit, filling the McNair slimmed, scoring Duncan, the Mother with the second run of the innings. McNair slimmed, scoring Duncan, the Mother with the second run of the innings. Torrentiond around long enough to allow two runs to count. Joseph was in time that in Hill doubled in the visitors' fifth with one in the visitors' sixth. Hill, Duncan fanned, Johnson bounced a hit off Hill's shins. Joseph forced Johnson at second. The Giants scored a touchdown in their half of the same frame. Gardner doubled, Dellos massacred. Ragan gloated. Ragan gloated to center, scoring Gardner. Williams put Torrienti on third by singing, brown walked. Hieses singled and Torrienti scored. Johnson to Rogan ended Vare. In the visitors' seventh Green got on the field second, by Duncan. HARRY WILLS READY FOR NEXT THURSDAY'S FIGHT THE WORLD'S FIRST WORLD WRESTLING CHAMPION The coming heavyweight battle has attracted world-wide attention. Tatakai fought Wills on several occasions, is one of Firpo's sparing partners. BY HARRY WILLS I NEVER PREDICT. That is, I never predict what I'm going to do in the ring. I'm not never what I'm going to do. I never plan a battle before- hand. The reason for this is simple and plain. I do never know what I'll do, but never know what you get in the ring. Then it's a case of guessing. If you're lucky or more skilful than the other, then you probably outgrow it. And even when accidents are liable to happen in the ring, just as they are anywhere else. It's a real prediction that a really sincerely can make is that he will do his best. Then if he wins, all right, fine! If he rounds, well, that's his best, and nobody has a just kick coming. I do my best when I get in the ring with Firpo. If my best is good, I win. If my best is good, if I lose, it will be because Firpo's best is better than mine. doubled to center, scoring Duncan. You took McNair went out, De Toose Wills. Totals .. 38 2 945 | Totals .. 37 9 730 Kansas City .. 0 0 10 1 10 0-2 Glenns .. 0 2 0 2 0 0-0-2 Two-base city .. Williams, Gardner, Biller Striker out by Ryan, 3; by Bile, 2. Bile Striker out by Rogan, 1; off Morris, 2; off Bile, 1. WASHINGTON PATOMACS DROP TWO GAMES IN NEW YORK Brooklyn, Aug. 31—The Farmers defends both ends of a twin bilt at. Partners oval, 10 to 5 and 8 to 6. Wash. Potomac ..... 000 112 100-5 Wash. Potomac ..... 000 112 100-5 Batteries-A. Britton, Johnson and Brown: Hurley and Seaman. Wash. Potomac ..... 004 011 60-6 Wash. Potomac ..... 004 201 22-6 Batteries-Carr and Egerton: Savage, Wiley and Hilten. EASTERN CUBANS LOSE Brooklyn, N. Y. Aup. 31.-The Cuban ends of a twin bill at Dexter park 4 to 0 and 4 to 3. Rushwicks 000 000 000 000-0 Batteries, Warpion and Holman; Human Batteries, Warpion and Holman; Human anelo and rernendez. Ubun Stars ..... 12 00 00 00 00-3 Ubun Stars ..... 00 00 20 00 101-6 Batteries--Steen and Deufel; Strada. Lopez, Oscal and Cardenas. RAY MOVES TO GOTHAM New York, Sept. 5—Jack Ray, midfielder for the New York team who recently came into the limelight by taking the measure of Franklin Carr, a former New York Freeport, in his first bout here, has been named the captain of Peter Bornstein, and will make his longevity victory over the white boy made sure an imperial on the fans Carpenter, he gave him 13 pounds. KNOCKS OUT KID BENNETT New York, Aug. 28—Joe Marino, 369th infantry Battalion, died of a Ben-Gurion Medical Center injury. He was 102nd medevac one minute and forty-five seconds in the third round of a scheduled six-round bout at the 102d Medical armory. In the semi-final Bertle Littlejohn of the 102d Medical armory lack of the 11st regiment in the third round of a six-round affair. The referee stopper in the order to save Pollack further punishment. FLOWERS TRIM JACKSON Wheeling, W. Va., Sept. 2. Tiger Flowers, of Atlanta, Ga., scored a tech. victory in the 102d Medical Court House, Ohio, in the eighth round of a scheduled 10-round battle in park, Martin's Ferry, Ohio last night. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S BEFORE WILLS RE RPO'S CAMP Photo by Defender's Eastern Stiff Photographer. LUIS FIRPO battle has attracted world-wide attention in several occasions, is one of Firpo's spar CLEVELAND CRICKETERS WIN, 120-60 McPherson Rushed to Hospital Injured Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 5—On Labor Day the Independent Cricket club, Pittsburgh, Pa., R. Cardice, captain, lost to the Antilles, Cricket captain, lost to the Antilles, Cricket captain, by a score of 60 to 120, British game attracted a large crowd (mixed) on the Gordon park grounds. The Antilles, winning the toss, gave Weeks and Doway a first two Weeks and Doway in the first two bowlers while the Independents elected Brown and Cardice to face the Antilles trunders. As the game ended, Doway and Doway by John Davis Weeks two wickets for 13 runs: Doway, for 23; Josephs, four for 12, and J. Davis, two for 5. Davis made top score for 24 runs. Davis was next with 24. Dr. Colten did fine bowling for the Independents, taking all but four of the wickets. Alexander scored 14 runs for the Independents with C. Lane next with 12 runs. During the game V. L. McPherson, wicket keeper for the Antilles, was struck by a salt and had to be taken to the hospital six sixitches were taken in his lips. Coke succeeded him as wicket keeper. A reception at night at the home of William Weeks marked the close of the day's activities for the cricketers. Canadian Boxer Has Toronto, Ont., Sept. 5—Larry Gains, local heavyweight, is a product of a training camp he has been on a boxing tour in Europe for the past year, has begun to develop his skills, and reports to reports from his most recent fights abroad. Gains, although having been knocked out twice and having lost four fights, has found the odds both in and out of the squared circle and is now making a fight against foreign fighters on foreign soil. Galina has met and whipped some of the best heavyweights of France, Enrique Paul Journeu, Romero Robaj, Jack Humeck and Hans Breitletran. Paul Fetts Ahuas to sleep in the round of a scheduled 10-round affair. Elkirk Stars .230 005 300-11 92 Valter Tigers .000 300 012- 6 5 4 Batteries—Harrison, Austin and Mitchell; Hegerson, Brownie and Davis. ST. ELIZABETH'S NINE WINS St. Elizabeth was victor in a Sunday afternoon tilt over the West Side Bure- monts at the latter's park by a score of 11-7. Hegerson brothers and the pitching of young Gillard featured. BID SPEAKS SKY LOSES Long Branch, N. J., Aug. 20—Bush Spratley lost the new newspaper to Lot Same (white) of Brooklyn. In a 10-round affair, Spratley used a right left book and punches to the body and jaw were more effective. Betting Even Money New York, Sept. 5—Luis Angel Firpo, who has been a alight favor for the team, dropped a peg in Wall St betting Monday when he was made an even money choice with Harry Prior to this he was an 11 to 1 faction. Firpo is hinted that the price is a false one to get the money in and that when the men enter the ring Thursday evening he will be in the batting. Our group in Harlem will bet close onto $100,000 on the big fellow. There is also a lot of Firpo money scattered here and there in the city, where a scattered throughout the city. --- BIG BATTLER SHOULD WIN OVER FIRPO Prince of Wales Will See Scrap FACTS CONCERNING THE FIGHT PRINCIPALS—Harry Wills, New Orleans, and Luis Angel Firpo, South America, 12 rounds. PROBABA GATE—$1,000,000, SEEING CARICOM—100,000. MAIN BOUT—10 p. m. MOTORIST—Tex Rickard. HOW TO REACH FIGHT BOWL— Take Hudson tubes from Cortlandt St. to Mount Vernon St., 33rd St. to Summit Ave. Jersey City, and take bus to Boyle's Thirty Acres. PRICES—$3 to $25, exclusive of tax. SEMI- FINAL BOUT—Big Bill Tate, the Wild Bull's chief mate, Battling Owens, the Brown Panther's chief mate, 10 rounds. DOATE—Joe Steasel, New York, and Jimmy Mau- ney, Boston, 6 rounds. Joel Silvani and Carl Johnson, 4 rounds. New York, Sept. 5. Among the flood of invitations which the Prince of Wales will receive on his arrival in this country will be one from the State Athletic commission inviting him to attend a boxing match while it is here as a guest of the commi- The prince already has arranged to witness the Harry Wills-Luis Firpo fight on Sept 11 in Jersey City as a guest of the Polo association. BY WILLIAM WHITE Southampton, L. I, Sunday—After visiting Harry Wills' training camp here today, for the second time with- Wills' training camp the second time with him, seeing his wonderful condition for his scrap next Thursday at the Angel Firpo, at Boyles Thirty Acres, Jersey City, provident, and interfere, I predict that the big fellow win, and by a shock the twelfth round. A. Arriving here Saturday evening, and spending the big follow's guest in his little bungalow on Peconic Bay, gave me the opportunity to study Harry going to study training hours, and to read between the lines his version of the story. There is no question about him being in perfect condition. His hands are O. K. and another thing, no one needn't worry about Harry going to study training hours—we talked very little about the fight. That part of my visit was mapped out before landing in the summer colony. However, all the dope that was necessary for any little 'hamaf' reporter to get was secured from Peconic Bay. Wills, Battling Owen, and Jeff Clark. After sitting down and having dinner with this exclusive little family that has been isolated in the dingy cabin for weeks, where they would not dare to be if it wasn't for the fact that Harry was training for the "battle of the century," and entertainment over the hour or so was on the program. Up bright and early Sunday morning, no one seemed to have any kick although it was hot, that they didn't have any kick, and we were walking along the Sunrise trail at a brisk clap, after which he returned. After Owens gave him a rub it was breakfast time, and oh! how that gang of boys were so excited to have glasses of milk, some toast and prunes. He never drinks coffee. Yours truly waded into the eggs and milk, and everything else Mrs. Wills could dig up. We left Harry at noon and went to the Southampton station. If condition and apparent condition anyways, Harry will beat Fire's sure as the sun rises tomorrow morning. Entries Pour in for Auto Race at Hawthorne, Sept. 14 Entries Pour in for Auto Race at Hawthorne, Sept. 14 There will be some thrills at Hawthorne race track Sunday, Sept. 14, when the race begins at 10 a.m. The trials line up for the start in the biggest sporting event of the season, the big auto Derby, which is being held under the auspices of the Racing Association. With entries from Barnes, Hannon, winner of the Indianapolis 100-mile race; Jack Sargent of Baltimore; Bill Bottoms of Chicago; Bill Bottoms and William Jefferies, both of Chicago; Wathill, the winner of Fronty Ford, and others, the race takes on a national aspect. Bottoms will pilot Dusenberg St. Petersburg Jeffries, who is wagering he will capture the 30-mile event, will drive a large Frontace. Two entries came in from the Bottoms. Dusenberg Jeffries, who Haeden will drive the only car made by a Race man, it is made by the Haeden Motor Car company, of which he will drive. It will be $4,500 in prizes given away. Duplicate prizes will be given in case of die. The racing will be as fast as possible for cars which fail to qualify in the trials the day before; 10-mile sprint, Harry Wills Is on Second Honeymoon Southampton, N. Y., Sept. 17 Champion Dempsey, at his circumference Sept. 11 on an elimination bout to provide the next opponent for Champion Dempsey, is enjoying a second honeymoon at his circumference Sept. 11. During the seven weeks of Wills' training, the comely little woman of his own race whom he married was Champion Dempsey, but loved him through his career, has been the constant companion of the Colored fighter. Early in the morning Mrs. Wills, with his bull pup of the family, goes out on the road with Harry. After breakfast she drives with him to Southampton for mail tion; in the afternoon she attends his workouts; in the evenings the pair roam through the country or listen on in the race; in the living room she sleeps in. Guided by long experience, Mrs. Wills superintends the cooking, warns of "drafts" which might cause her charge with frank and motherly care. The two sparring partners, only other inhabitants of the household, are a couple of kids. Win New York Net Titles New York, Sept. 7. The close of the season meant, held on the courts of the Ideal Tennis club of New York city last week, found a new champion pitted against a newcomer to these parts, but well known as the junior champion made it appear as if New York's favorite was to experience a severe set back. He could not keep the piece he set for himself, however, and Salleh took the next three sets in rather easy fashion. Miss Chaines, the brilliant Chicago New York in the finals of single in straight sets, 7-5, 6-2, showed a superior audience that she is the better player. Miss Wade was the champion of 1923. This man had doubtless played the day. In women's doubles a woman of 55 years teamed up with a player played extremely well against the champions. Wade and Leonard, in the final, won the gruelling second set. Mrs. Seama and Miss Winston carried the cricket team to the victors, and Mrs. Seama, who is also from Chicago, was given a hearty round of applause after the victory, and her terrific back-hand drives kept the opposition ever on the alert. The first set of the men's doubles final was little more than a farce between Satch and Kane, former team womens as they pleased, 6-1, 6-1, 6-3. Not a thrilling play marked a mixed doubles, a cracker-jack match while it lasted, had to be called on account of darkness on one side of the net, Satch winner, ove This tournament was not up to the standards of the players or attendance. The absence of such players as E. G. Brown, Talley Brown, and J. H. Brown was notable. Summary: Men's Doubles - K. Salach and C. Stevens, 6-1, 6-1; Men's Over 6-1, G. Bums and A. Stevens, 6-1, 6-1; 6-1, 6-1; L. Wade and E. Leonard winners over Mrs. M. Seams of Chicago and Miss B. Winston, 6-1, 4-1. Men's Singles - E. Salth, New York over A. Wooldridge, Washington, 0-5 Women's Singles—Miss Isadora Channels, Chicago, winner over Mott. Lottie Wade and Miss Isadora Doubles—E. Sallch and Mrs. Lottie Wade and A. Wooldridge and Mrs. Isadora Channel, called on accusers of Sallch for Satch and Mrs. Wade, and 7—7. Junior Singles-A. Woolridge winner over L. Jones. 6-3. 6-4. Sounds like a big figure, and it is big. That may times during the year people go to their nearest store for clothing, men's and women's attention, and Soap, because they have come to depend on them to keep their skin free from pimples, blotches, bumps, eczema, rash, letter, 'breakening'. You won't know what real happiness and fun is until you make yourself presentable, to speak to, the people who want to associate with you. You'll look at, Begin using Black and White Ointment and Soap and feel the thrills girls, women and men exert themselves on them, they see their ugly skin clearing up, feeling smooth and looking lovely. They are both economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size is the most comfortable, much as the 25c size. All dealers have both Ointment and Soap, -Adv. ISSUE OF SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, IN ADVANCE —BECAUSE— This Newspaper Will Carry Exclusive Articles and General Comment by TONY LANGSTON Who Never Missed a Big Bout, No Matter Where It Was Held HAMLET B. (KID) ROWE Famous Fight Expert of Minneapolis, Minn. Who Will Occupy a Press Seat WILLIAM WHITE, Eastern Sports Writer ARCHIE MORGAN, in Ringside Observations for the 10 fastest cars entered; 20-mile race, 10-mile Dreamland and the 50-mile Derby. There are a large delegation of fans, who will back their drivers—Hannon, Barnes and Carter. More entries from the Hoosier region will be in the local aport world. All drivers will be men of Color. The greatest rivalry exists between Bottoms and the 50-mile Derby. There is much speculation as to the outcome of the match race as well as the sprints and the 50-mile Derby. There are thousands and thousands of people who have never seen an automobile race before who are glad of the opportunity to witness the funniest event, which will be an annual affair. Taxicabs of local companies will be on the opportunity to witness the special rate. Auto routes can be bad by calling at the association's headquarters, 3518 State St. or, by following 65th St. west to Ogden Ave. and 351st St., which is at 501 82 D. St. Ciceroy. DEHART HUBBARD IN EASTERN MEET West Orange, N. J., Sept. 5—The majority of the 1933 winters in the senior National A. A. U. track and field championships will be on hand for this year's meet, which will be contested at Colgate field on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 6 and 7. R. Earl Johnson of the Edgar Thomson Steel Works Athletic association, the five-mile champion, has promised to defend his title. With Willie Ritko far from the scene of action, Johnson should repeat. It is the first time Johns Hopkins university, who won second place last year, will compete. James Hennigan of Dorchester, Mass., will compete. Johns Hopkins university, who will give Earl a real battle. He Dart Hubbard of the University of Michigan will defend his runners-up step and jump titles. If Hubbard is not taken some real leaping to dethrone him. He should repeat in both events. 24th Infantry Drops Fort Benning, G., Aug. 29, —In a hard-fought struggle the 24th inhale of the 23rd inhale came of the Post championship series to the infantry school detachment, 4-2. The detachment nine, fanned 24 of the 24th's hardest hitters, were some of the hardest hitters. They were scoring for the 24th's, fanned an equal number of the 24th's was relied on by haymakers, the sevent when the L. S. D. scored two runs. R I L E 24th Infantry ..... 000 100 01-2 7 L. E. ..... 000 100 01-2 7 Batteries — Fendu H. H w a r d and Bess, Hampton: Swantic and Waller. Jockey Winkfield Rode Pitchoury to Victory Paris, France, Sept. 5, 1-10 Winkfield, the host rider of our group to race since the days of Andy Hamilton. He rides good to train a public ride and good to train a public horse, evidently has changed his mind. Aug. 11, Jim signed a contract with Dale DeVries of Delaware to hire the sewing machine man, to pilot his employer by piloting Pitchoury. A 2-12 horse of horses the remainder of 1924 and 1925 won the 2000 francs, on Aug. 12 at the Deauvillue race to win on that day. The race was an Interesting event, an an jockey who had the mount on Baron Bayenys Sea Queen, to win by an an jockey who had the mount on Baron Bayenys Sea Queen, to deserate challenge the last 400 meters. The Price Morry, at 1,200 meters, was another cooring contest, which was run at the Hippodrome on Aug. 11, which was as well as the writer. Cubbaco, with D. Torterolio up, who beaten by a nose by La Habanera, with A. Sharpe in the saddle, Ptolemy, beaten by a nose by La Habanera, with A. Sharpe in the saddle, ran a dead heat for jockey, up, and Pitchbury, with Winkfield in the saddle, ran a dead heat for race for third place that the pronounceers on the lawn were roofting for the winner and instead of the winner and second horse. Perle d'Or, one of Winkfield's own horses, won the winner of the Prize D'Dozule, for 3-year-olds on Aug. 16. The race was won by the meters, but was worth only 5,000 francs. --- PART 1—PAGE 9 WD, 9-5 'S FIGHT DETROIT WINS OPENER FROM MEMPHIS, 6-1 Tennessee Boys Could Not Stop Stars Totals ..... 30 741 71 Totals ..... 34 837 46 *Hattled for Jacket in the clutch. Memphis Red Sox ... 00 00 01 00 00 0-1 Michigan Red Sox ... 00 00 01 00 00 0-1 Two-base hit-Jackson, Jones. Three-base hit-Jiggles, Stearns, Hilt-Off Salmon. 3 Fly Salmon. 1 by Combs, 2 by Glass, 3 by Fly Salmon. 1 by Combs, 2 by Glass, 3 by ST. LOUIS TAKES HITFEST, 14 TO 11 BIG AUTO DERBY 100 MILES OF RACING UNDER AUPCIPES OF CHICAGO COLORED AUTO RACING ASS'N HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK CHICAGO, SEPT. 14 FIRST RACE 2:30 P. M. $3,500 IN PRIZE MONEY (Duplicates Prizes in Case of Tie) Reserved Seats and Boxes on Sale at 3518 State St., Room 1 WM. BOTTOMS - - - President W. M. JEFFERIES - - - Manager WILL NOT BE ABLE ATTEND THE RPO FIGHT SEPTEMBER 11th Will Be Wise for Your Copy of The Defender ASSAY AND WEEKLY SEPT 20 IN ADVANCE PART 1—PAGE 10 THE CHICAGO a : : SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924 BOLDEN AND FOSTER ALSO © aRRY GREB DID NOT [MEMPHIS RED. [Lincoln Giants Split as ~ |HILLDALE IN “MOVE FOR PEACE BETWEEN |DEFEATTIGERFLOWERS| SOX COP, 73, | _ “omersecide Contests) DOUBLE WIN EASTERN AND WESTERN CLUBS|.2-2-s.-sscste tsetse. som ove) FROM DETROM Screams | OVER ROYALS “A world series between winners of the Eastern league and the winners of the Negro ‘National league Js about to be perfected. Judge Landts hing agreed to draft an agreement. Buch a3 the one by which the Amer- fean and National league work and which will decide all questions rela- tive to draft, contracts, players, sal- aries, post-season games, etc. He Will ‘also consider any question of Gispute now existing between the ‘wo organizations. Andrew Rube Foster, president of the Negro National league, has rent Edward Bolden, manager of the Hill- dale club this statement and has add- ed that he will agree on lines agree- able through compromixe to both Jragues, providing same i drawn alone lines of the big leagues. | This fx the biggest step made yet for ‘peace and tho future of Colored bane- fall. ‘Fans both East and West have de- manded that the two leagues get to- Rether and play for 2 championship Series. ‘There is much interest in the newly proposed move which will un- doubtedly go through. ‘The coming together of the two Jeaguer means the ending of tamper- ing. with players wnder contract: means that club owners In either Teague will have the right to develop men and be able to keep them under Wetter discipline and means the end of bail players signing contracts dur- Ing winter months, borrowing monev ‘on the strength of contracts signed and then jumping to clubs in the other Teague. ‘The Negro National league makes the following demands: 1. To allow all players who have fumped contracts to remain in the Eastern league. 2. To respect and draw an agree ment to respect contracts hetween player and clubs. 3, That each learve who has con- tract jumpers to see that money each player owes an owner {s pald to that ‘This should not. in the minds of fair-minded fans, block a proposed world’s series Ketween the East and West." The National Leamue is de- sirous of peace and it fs entirely up to the Eastern league to meet them halfway. Understand the West does not want the players returned, Is per- fectly willing for the East to keep what they now have, but does want money borrowed by unscrupulous players paid back to owners who ad- vanced large sums. ‘The commissioners of the Mutual association met at the Y. M. C. A. pullding In Philadelphia Saturday. Aug. 30. Chairman Edward Bolden. Jim’ Keenan, Nat, C. Strong, Alex Pompex, Tor Jackson, Ben Tavlor, Charile Spedden and Colonel Stroth- ers comprising the entire board, com- posed the gathering. ‘Since public sentiment has urged the playing of a world series be- tween the winners of the East and Weat, the commissioners discussed the matter and want the fans to know how they feel about the situa~ tion. To begin with the serles can he played as far as the East is con- cerned. providing it Is ran on a Pop- lar basis by ‘which the clubs that are runners-up will share the melon 28 well as the pennant winners ‘In both Teagues. The present, method pursued by the heads of the Western Body in circulating ceaseless propa- Fanda and attempt to rattle the time (orn skeleton in the closet, will never Wing the desired results, The Fact fs mindful of its duty to the public and awaiting business ad- vances from the West. ‘Witt Not Block World Series Now that the question has been raised relative to the possible meet- ing between the Hilléale club, prob- able champions of the Eastern Col- ored league, and Kansan City Mon- arebs, who’ have virtually clinched the bunting in the Nesro National league, Ed. Bolden, chairman of the ‘Mutual Association of Fabtern Col- oved Baseball clubs, and one of the Principals involved ‘in the intersec- onal baseball problem, comes to the Dat with bis view of-the situation: “If the proposed world series be- tween Colored clubs of the East and West does not materialize in. 1924, you may put tt down that it will not be due to any obstacte placed in the way by me,” quoted the leader of the Hilidale team. “As has been my polley during the 35 years that I have guided the Philadelphia team and have been identified with the ‘wame, I feel that the fans must be Considered at all times and now, as never before js there a clamor for & meeting between the winners of the East and West “Constant delving Into the past ‘and alring matters In which the pub- Ne ie little Interested, will_never_be LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS zt a, aantanet, glands = a, Ser teneenet anes, “ee oy Sad SARL Te cere $8 Sree ert neal: deine oa oe ey oe Eo eg A ig Se Se ee eee tg eats cocoa as ba e,iaeeane Remo “8 Fas haat, Be one nat Seber eee, Bees cen Sere eee aoe we ash Be Sa ccd PEt td ahs HEMAIS S cy one Steen Fi Tere taal Soc oe, at ea naga eel te ERs fe conte roe See case wer rene God's bleering ‘rest on the discoverer of setevesee tees oy ee See er en TS Sait ie pes eats ate Ser coer ths hes Se et sh ar sid aba Res oe Sela eared eae pe Bales Ger Sic sant Bee era Faeroe Soe ohh Mi sent ~ ‘ts gf large 93.80 bote for Tiree ease Teer eae Shain ok catty See a Oi Festa ergs sate os ea ome just your name ani Sale eer desta wa Siew Heres Cit; MPanee® ae Bag Pia nisbie divectonn. eta sae Sete ‘Se ont oh Me Sraeement and “rejuver SSEarha ac and Son Beer ofl a Tiras gunraniec See Bae ces ee ae remarca Rite tote ce HARRY GREB DID NOT DEFEATTIGERFLOWERS The recent fight between Harry Grob and ‘Tiger Flowers of Atlanta, Ga. held at Freemont, Ohio, in which most of the daily: papers gave to Greb, has caused some little con- cern among the readers of The Chi- cago Defender. “In the story sent In by our correspondent and printed last week, Flowers was. given the verdict and many of our readers were puzzled. ‘Dick Meade, in the Toledo Daily |News Bee, carried an clght-column headline on’ the sport sheet of the Issue of Aug 22 reuding: “Flowers outpoints Greb In furlous Freemont battle.” That was the morning after the Aight. Mende, in his story, sald: “Flow: ers took’ the first, fourth, sixth, sev- enth and tenth rounds, To" Grel went the ffth and the eighth, ‘Ths other three rounds were even.” ‘That comes from the pen of one white newspaperman, a sport expert, ‘Now here tn ancther Toledo daily the Toledo Blade of Aug. 22, he morning after the fight. It, too, car. ried an elght-column streamer which read: “Tiger Flowers wing by wide margin from middleweight cham- pion.” George R. Puford, another boxing expert, has the foliowing to say! “Tiger Flowers took seven of the 10 rounds from Harry Greb at Fre- mont Thursday, winning the popula decision beyond all question of doubt administering a boxing lesson to the middleweight. champlon before sev- eral thousand spectators and prov ing himself one of the world’s greut- est_and cleanest boxers. From ths first tap of the gonz, when the Nahi opened by Greb taking a stift left hook to the Jiver. down to the mo- ment when, after “the final bel clanged. Flowers, with a wide grin, patted ihe titleholder on the back Flowers was out In front and going away. ‘There wasn't a single minute when Greb stacked up evenly with the Atlanta streak, He was out boxed. out punched and out speeded from ‘rong to gong. Most of the time he was on the retreat, backing away from the flashy Negro. whe took the pace away from him and carried him faster than he has beer carried by any one since he became a national figure in the boxing world Flowers won the first. second. fourth sixth, ‘seventh. ninth and tenth founds. Greb “won the Ath and eighth, The thied was even and rome thought the ninth was even Greb did not want to meet Flowers and safepuarded himself and ix tie In every possible way. It will be re- membered he balked on meeting Flowers on Aug. 14, the date fo which the fight was originally sched. uied. He insisted, when he accepte: the match that a’ Pennselvania ref. eree be agreed upon. and on Wed. nesday, 24 hourn before the fight. Fefused to enter the ring untess Man- ager Walk Miller agreed to Flower ‘weighing over 160 pounds, ‘This wa: to protect his title as middlewelgh champion, “Flowers at 161 pounds was a Hzht heavyweight. Should he win with a knockout, or on a foul the title would not ‘change hands But should he “land a knockou punch or be fouled and unable tc Continue. after weighing in unde 160 pounds, he would hecome mid. diewelght champion, Flowers did welgh 161 pounds ana we would ilk fo bet a ttle that he has had hi last chance at Harry Greb unless thc New York commission insista tha Greb take him on at the middle. swelght Umit, In a decision bout fo the title. He certainly carned thi right Thursday night. “Had the mer been boxing to a decision. Gret would have run second. Greb met : mun In Flowers who took the pla tight away from him. Instead 0 Iheing the arerestor. Greb was on th defensive most of the time. Occa. sionally he took command and lookec ike the Harry Grob of old, but thes periods were of | short” duration Throughout the ‘ght. with the ex ception of these few moments. Pow. ers set the pace. forced the fightin. and ‘compelled the champion to con: Auct a masterful retreat. Te is doubt. ful If Flowers was hit 26 solla ‘blows His blocking and catching of punche: was auperd, Hig judgment of dis. tance was perfect. Time and agai Greb missed punches by the fractlor ‘of an inch. Unable to use his fa mular style of leaping around the ing. the champion fought as no on at the ringside had ever seen hin fight hefore. Apparently he was no hurt by" Flowers’ blows, althoust upon at least. three occasions he hung on tenaciously and showed < Aisposition to loaf on. the ropes Flowers made Greb miss dozens o punches and in doing so. was alwav: Th'a position to pouur a bombsrdmen into ‘the champlon's mid riff, whict Reuse as a tarcet throughout (he Bout. Greb fought n, fool bantle using nix elbows, his head and re: sorting to his old trick of holding and shitting, This, aroused, th crowd and before tad first round end: fed the boos began, mingted with erles of ‘Let go and fisht, Gre” We picked Flowers to win several day’ Sxo. but we did not expect him te have the world's, champion flounder. Ing around the ring as he did. Ther ig no question that Flowers defeated Greb. “Having been assured that Ei Kennedy of Pittshureh (not Phila. deiphia) was to referee the Might. we naturally expected to see some trick work by him. He came preceded bs his reputation. Greb said ho was the Best referee in Pennsylvania. If he is, preserve us from fhe dubs. Be. fore the first round. ended, Kennedy ‘was the object of cat calls and wards of advice from the multitude, Ken- hedy started pleking on Flowers from the start. warning him about hitting low. Afost of the time Ken. nedy spent hopping ‘around lke a RIING . - ae By Rogers BUNGLETON GREEN In Little Old New York i ry Ane 7 = PRR caren, A: MANAGER oF THIS CATED TER! TWO HOURS il i EY WASHED ME WwiTeR Twa SNOWL. BH diana, Youve cot Som : Provrrsews fo woo teen vuensene vine Ts Pune] gOS Bena cunen cach LAST WEEK IN THAT GLAK~UAGK GAME, GIT) [PE G/co0D ENTERTAINERS HERE JOFFERS~WE HAVE HEARD A Good DEAL ABOUT You, |” IF ANYBoy ASKS {ws Lucky ENOUGH ave some GENS) AT], NE van BUT YEH BRA) |Iero came wear wees, twrrens shen tes For me, I'm Down REATED AWAY IN THE GANK— LITTLE CLARA heen CME CALLOWAY,IN ee ARE WELL ENTERTAINED OUR CELLAR, WHICH 1S at In THE CELLAR. AND ARE SLATED To PAINT THE TOWN ccace.e sue caw -GET Mon OF. OPEN To You FoR INSPECTION, IS FULLOE THE GEST) || * A (HIRD BARREL FROM ‘® GRILLIANT RED TONIGHT, ARO WHEN WE GET) Jaze our oF "Rock OF AGES” Pines coniars AND Wishes — 7d aPoap TRE LEFT-CW THROUGH, EVERY CAGARET IN HARLEM WILL HAVE THAN ALOT OF THESE OAMES CAN COME WITH ME JUST A MoMENT,) AER P ara yee tase or boneteron Sor OF YaED Nor MARINA Zoe AB Nese oe et 8 tome) . A gai Ge GRcEW ENGRAVED Of : g JOR Stow You ey qi 8 SS Gar cn Fs) Pa JN ae a S 7\Go YAN co one cr cess EPs Tec ; alae s i. es 0) o. i IES aan. eS te? iN fen SO. oa Vr tintn_« ‘ahs A Se Feats he are = SG Reem ‘SAS ZN KS A BS RS eee en 2 Sa Ope Reed BAe 4 \Y iN A \ PA a. ee Ata le oo ne. USF K Co ah Kis AVIA 7, wad) 7 ae abe De? Pecur penta SUH ) TARO | eA GB \waHte RSD we Ws Brae ok FS » Wf ty A ay LAG WGN Sse teeta a ities LL mommies 7 Gaby YEG Kansas City Owner Challenges East Sporting Editor, "Chicago Defender. There hax been considerabie agitation on the part of the base- Bal fame throughout the ‘country for a series of games to determine the "Negro championsh:o of the World between the winners of the pennant inthe National Negro Bescball league and the Eastern league. f'scems that thore has been a general hesitancy on the part of the management of the two pros- pective winners to isue a. chal- Kenge for such a series. - There seome to be a disagreement be- tween the owners of both leagues which "hope for. the benefit of the game and the fans in general, wit not” interfere with euch an On behalf of the Kansas City Monarchs, winners of the 1923 pennant, and” the " prospective Sinner “of “the 1824 pennant ef the “National Negro’ league, "| hereby issue a challenge to. the winner of the Eastern league Bennant for a series of games to Setermine the Negro world’s championship. ‘This eries to be arcanged by a_commirsion representing bot feagues and to be carried out un- der the same plans ag the world's Series between the National and Kmerican leagues. Respectfully, 4. L, WILKERSON, Owner ‘egnaae, City Monarchs. O.,V. GILMORE, See'y ‘Reneas Gity Monarchs. the means of solving the baseball situation’ among Colored baseball clubs. Many conditions that now exist must be eradicated and a, pact effected between the East and West hefore Colored haschall “may be rightfully termed a staple business enterprise. “The formation of the Eastern Colored league. in which T took an Jactive part. was for the express pur- pose of assuring “the fans along the Atiantic coast of better baseball Not claiming an overnight triumph Jor atterepting to convince that the Teague has been perfected, the fatt remains that the six clubs that formed the circuit in 1922 went Bhreugh the entire season and voted to inereare the league to an eicht club body for the present year. .An- xiety to please the fans in the re- spective ‘cltles, urged each owner fo get a club that would stand un. Accordingly the Eastern owners went far In search of talent that would arrense ‘the local fandom. “Hilldale will waive the $1,000 re- tained tn the West for the good of the game. “The player question, however was not the zeat of the trouble be- [tween the Hilldale club and the Ne- gro National teague, but the fact that our deposit of good faith to the Amount of $1,000 has been retainrd by the Western body since we re- figned. from the Western Teazue in 1922, This matter, of course. di no! set well with our organization and hitherto we were not in any mood to compromise. However, the mat- ter. when compared to public opin- fon. is very trivial and I. personally. am far removed from standing in thc ‘way of popblar sentiment, If any club in the Fastern cirevit has an ax to grind it is ours. There {sa Possibility that we may’ not win the Eastern championship. This. hew- fever, does not alter me stand in the Matter of a world series. You may put it down that 1am waiting on the actions. of our commission’ and the advances from the West. The East will concede the wishes of the cents New York, Sept. 5—Kid Alberts, Detroit wellerwelght, clearly out- pointed Harry Martone (white). well- Known knockout king of Jersey City, fn the 10-rouna final bout at the Commonwealth Sporting club Satur- day night, It was Alberts’ third con- Secutive Vietory since coming East, and he impressed the large crowd by the way he went about his work in handing out a Jacing to the Jersey Clty bor. who previous to meeting Alberta had run un a string of 17 knockouts, wis Istest victim being Battling Wille Walker. Alberts bids fair to make good among the welters around these parts. ‘One-Round Al Town met a tartar in Spark Plog Russell of Newark in the remb-final and was able to only outpoint him. Al had him on the floor in the first, hut war unable to keep him there, "Brown welghed 114 and Russell 117 pounds. In another 10-rounder Dave Mont- rose (white), making his debut here. outpointed Wilbur Cohen. “Montrose welghed J12 and Cohen 114 pounds Cohen did not bex enough to keen himself warm. He xeems to have gone back and is not near the bos. freeause of rome of his rins tactles, that he could be ‘f he pald strict at- tention to business and did net show off for the benefit of his friends in the sudience. In Little Old New York eee ‘abandon of waterfowl tabla wing, He was In there to protect Greb and OSU eben all ce Ned “Te te acter Shite mas, ants eet st tt That ee We give you the round by round from Pstee Beata FichT BY ROUNDS Sih tk at ot Ee Ae i Here 1 aed ee Se Mois 2 a ee Pe Shett fablt ele Gal te baht pfeil aes cena ae ers for hitting low. Flowers had the Ut itaeiane Becca Fara Tye Geant HO Teh Gere at he 0 eo Greb'y face to start. the secund round Aerie ante Gas that cies e Re See. De See Uae SPN atte el Heine ented I aS Aerie See ea ee oe. FeAl ut se ariny = HEN theta Brest Garten le round vee ‘Tie Round Eadie ene ante Ceatltied FEN Sache See" POLS TE ot serene Hees et Sere ite eee Utirlocsar tn hts eo | foestdea The, ceo aCSS cas Seer, canst Ghat iahee May SOARS Pier 22% Taine at See un hw ain ee Paetsttse tae AES fone Sg ieee a tars Ret Bebe dle cide, Tat Rtuena ed oo ett n caine St Ss Candin tere i Se Romania eet sete eee eee at rich ie arate aie ‘he empl tet tener coe Beet MBean Sh ae ge See Re ene Ue Bd esuh wees ate Se oe iampit aet with «cet Pena ace, Chee alaal a Hoe He ie eee be | Bios toate atte Wa iy ftetine SAAR iss oes Bare tts alee deh ta eee dea Sa Fee tee GE elaine ak cuemicn, lft nent pSgennans Mtectalars, ats pe ead tha Ger el BEN ag idl Gilets eh Raesiea i geagar rincre nS BERS SREB. as gay Pog Sai Beacon Batabe Fete eee chit te PURPLES ahem See rain at Boney Hc ee sot beck antes Nahi, cre etek gaan Rote sah gece aa eee FEE tae fo Het Bini oe Betaed cee SEE ata ek faanaed cae Wah ke ater cae ae eetciast ote arin beet Mi get Ea St eT araat ‘white MEMPHIS RED SOK COP, 73, FROM DETRON Detroit. Aug. 31—The | Memphis ea" Soe ecltmned over tne Beton Rien e'tanty nave game bya Eo ate Aetade? Saeed tor ne Biase ata Me alters were ‘nile each tate or ive Ininge wut {2 ESS pis dae ath tnd he Soe MatS"AP aa" Rde' Unk ‘Shears Tanne Sof gach, taieea a HREM ghne’ardet the (dana "ens Cpu fot he Nene beeen "He Sell Sapecluy hoody he mncnen FRE WBttorn” fea “Enteric “hal ioughout hetpame and tte eld mapeeres weirs "the “local Rishets tuinghot, the Mempbts Tat a Stee en the Neo oF the tite’ aniata Wadustd Ite cans Bamseetne thie tel ‘pasing Rookie sCheaional Gasehand catch SE Tce lee the ign ela wath hating knot atbie was another RRREE aF"hie tate Aenea felt Seoed tn the A. ancl” 2OP"SEN "asta Boel angie, Sone of vor era base MUEat Bios nanfolowed by sone Tes See arid ha a SR he ehcPe mance ca ss tat Anat Yetse on tour nian eat and see? tla were Stipaged bythe Se Mfoughaue he mute TENORS Ra AE Bees i 1d UESGc iL LE Meee tfc: 3 2 1 Ofisrkon vt: 1 0.5 0 deere hd aR LEE See 88 Pe Tai «38 Tae AH 0 Be ic“tiae abe e Be ith Mea iat OE Spon Re Shesramaay "Town co alle 08 Ses LINCOLN 10 PLAY HOWARD NOVEMBER 2] Washington, Sept. 5.—Announce- ment on behalf of the Howard uni- Versity. was recently made by Dr Emmett J. Scott. business. manazer of Howard Board of Athletic Con- trol, that the Howard-Lincoln foot- ball game will be played at the American League park. Washington, D.C. on Thanksgiving Das, Nov. 2%, 1824) "at 2 o'clock in the after- oon. ‘This decison brings to a close yery lively competition between New York Cits, “Atlantle City. Haltimare and Washington ag the place where the next "foorbalt classic of the year” shall be played. it ta the Intention to place tickets on sale, carly in Septomber. orders having aiready been given for print- Ing the entire reserved sections of the American League park, Including boxes and grandstand’ seats, Elaborate precautions “ate being taken to fec that cach and every patron of ‘the game {5 assured the best possible treatment. Ample po- Hee protection has been’ promised, and in addition, aufficient ushers and ticket takers will be provided, there- by facilitating the handling’ of the crowd. ‘The Howard university and Lin- coln university authorities are work- Ing in exact accord that the coming ame may be attended by every fex- ture which will add greater interest and attractiveness to the Fame. “Social Newport, Toston, Provi- gence, New Haven, Hartford. New York. Jersey City. Philadelphia, At- Inti City. Cleveland, | Pittshurgh, Richmond. Norfolk, Newport News Detrott, Chicago, Washington, and many portions of the lower southland Wi be represented tr the immense thrones expected to be present. when “the football classic of the year” Is mean’ dict over a white fighter. you can bet all-you have in the bank. that Flowers must have won and when The Chicago Defender printed the same last week, you can also bet we were not favoring ‘Flowers one bit but giving our readers: just what happened. ‘We are not here to decide bets. but to give our readers the, best that fs in us. You can take the: press dis- Patches sent out. by. prejudiced: cor: Fespondents of certain dailies or you fan scan the above and judge for veuceeit, Ack vevein Lincoln Giants Split as - Homers Decide Contests Ninth Inning Rally Gives 24th Infantry 8 to 7 Win New York City, Aug. 31-4 home run in the eighth inning by Captain Beckwith gave the Baltimore Black Sox a 3-2'victory, over the Lincoln Giants in the opening came of thely series here today. Im the other con- test the local team came from hehind and Won un 8-1 vletory, the winnin runs being made by Hudspeth’s homer in the seventh inning. ‘The first came was a pitcher's duct between Dave Brown and McClure, with Brown having an advantage In its, but the breaks seemed 0 he against his team. Up to the sixth inning he did not allow a player to reach second base, but. in, the. sixth he walked Wade and Beckwith and Wade stole third hase on Burnett. With two men out and two strikes on the “batter, Burnett attempted to throw Beckwith out at second and ‘Wade came home Cor the firat run, Ford got a three-bagger in the sev~ enth and was scored and Beckwith brought {n the winning run the next inning. Captain Marcel _made hoch of the runs for the home team. In the other contest the Lineoins got off to a bad start and up to the ‘Seventh Inning It appeared that they ‘would lose the double header. | But In the seventh Burnett singled, Ken- ‘yon got a double, Marcel singled and Scored the two men on base. Scales was given his base on balls and Hud- speth cleaned up the bases with a homer, the third of this game. | The wo other home runs were made by 5. ‘witson and Scales. “Kenyon, who relleved Holland, held the visttors scoreless for the next two innings. | Oscar Charleston and his Harris. Mace Shetek ate aONEAAAG. Ea By P, MATTHEW TACKETT | Fort Benning, Ga., Aug. 29—Fully 3,000 folk were on hand Thursday, Aug: 28, on the 24th infantry base- ball diamond to see the 24th infantry regimental team hook up with the 2ath ‘infantry (white) for the cham- plonship of this army: post. The Zith won frst honors by the scave of For the first time since the estab- Ushment of this post, a team. of Colored American soldiers were ver- iltted to take part in the premler baseball honors’ and it looks. like they Will come out victorious in the end. ‘The series will probably Ro, six games, with che 24th lofantey, 29th Infantry and Tfantry School ‘ De- tachment (white) playing off the triple te. ‘The 28th were determined to. win and in thelr halt of the inch Lan- easter singled to center. went to second on Willlam’s error.” and scored when Harrison singled to lett This put them one to the good. but they could not hold it. In the hame half, “Battle walked _and_raced_to Wheeling. W Va. Labor Day—Tiger ero fie “Gouths “aumento Stevie Moreh tedhatea eros SLeeSHRRY sSeRcoh Sr APauninecon Cort iac “Silane cit foura’t schedtiled 10-round bout at League purk eugees (estes boo ar Be PERS ssi ie When’ Relehee None Sect ped US Ree Wo sake a are Ree uname. PBAUS RU GATANE created with a noustau "eos the aaent Suet Sting Ee Monel” efees BRIE eeaadee pe Sieh es Biting” aph te donde aon a Fu RS REMIS, COMPS yeh ect and Tite ‘Same Sp"Tor ae huni AS hes ce Aehti ate Saga cling tn Tepes CSd bod he Eine one on Sipeeee arate Vie Tee tat BREGA, abbarcaey "teak, So chance Eaeee ata tac Pete anes Tne SSRESR, a YARAU MBAS sate iota Bek eee eeeent su tN ce room AUanta aah exersthing a” nigh Th apaea US Somaya om a noua REN Re taageeds Hieving dns the'Stad and Mtn shed a eure of Rea SPs” ae ate hens Jn the fifth round jackeon's Sane came in Ron NR “aise faethe et BnSRettent Golee fEpe Aese ume He SSS APU and or the Hiiniee Binet and dete (Ske Wane Rates Ge hess UE ed a ao Ne eds Seid tat hia” di tr ing sckonda ain Tine nest sane Seteres Seton ne Dee see Bont End th "We noveal Wi "ote Rook ce an neha att ne te ooeyt8 inal the sanea an Gnged condition as, nested to his eee, Sarah as thot cae, UB SHOR, the She etene snd ar ota Sowa ite, Reece Beata Bow! ith gral were, apparent, whe ne fhe Beta es ae gous the SPP ANTS als Bout an at Mpsengita dee ghee ee Bash RS" he Sema Seve lia Sine teconsebcenuing com ecunied oct RSC OSA Ete tates REAR ag eters A, Saas we. Lb. Pet. Kansas City ........51 17 .750 American Gianis.ss.48 2 bts Detroit .....::.......34 23 576 Sttoule fleece | ee Memes cB Bh Birmingham occas 3 Bt Cubane ne cicccas 90 SB See IIS Bt play a city series against the sham: lon: white team of Harrisburg. Will Make thelr final appearance at the Protectors Oval_on Sundas. Sept 7, TALTINONE — | LINCOLN HAST “Ane aniinr, Wade ot Ew ahaeihon He Wiloeag et. £9 8 3Mturet Ser 4 2 2b Recwwith sx: $1 4 4lWiliao sa 40 7 3 Eine EO} ola" AR EE Tien re 49 1 Senger es 49 FT Bonk awew. £21 olttcicm' tied 8 Bt Hipemiies 33 o ieee peek Sethe 5.2.4 8 0 Sltwn ps 38 Oo fet ca 8 Jfikeoree' 3 0 88 ton. BEGG tHe. WEST tating Ga Trovit fr fot. SESE for hrwco fy at mie eee OMe a1 21 on Figmnin hah UDO BOT TRS BreheMatco, Wiligme so Seger” me rancTtoxate “Threetgre”hleten, es Fa Wied od Soe Stra an BE pets a2 hy gues Ne” Bhven om ‘aa oa Methane: 27 a rows, Re Camlecess Wavaee aol Fiegers Second Game natrinont Fears aaxns OE 0, ann, Hotlowas ete UT dlithen £6. C8 88 Hoe 8 YP aed Seo 29 2 8 Reciwiti’ i a 42 Thiwhom'ss tao 2 SRNR CT Tie 222 3 Halen’: £8 8 ital i a ES Ge mires 4 8 i aie el 2 TT 3 Hoje Wecrc0 28 } Bthand sé 23 1 3 Foree’pooccs 348 Ofna p22 388 9 Pose Fe OMENS RAT SG ‘romain .. THAI Tome .. ROH Wark Rox cans DOF FOV VOOR Tectia Gaaie TO kG ERG 8 Sok Hime ron sees 3. Wilton so one Unger sot Saget.” Double’ visheenerkwteh GeoAWinet te inte: Sees fo iam ta Httetis) Sige tele 08 ters 3 ellgmt ss ef Rengoo, 3. Umpires Wanse third on Trammell’s base knock fe center. his third successive hit. Wit- Hiams laid down a sacrifice nit and Battles scored and Trammell. pulled up at third. | "This ‘was too much for Toles, who pad relieved SMeGanee on the mound for ‘the 29th infantry. He was Promptly given a. seat on the. bench only to have Clemens ascend the hill and make a weird wild throw, per- mitting Trammell to walk home with the winning run and the first same ofthe post serles. rir INFANTRY |STAN BA ANE, Be rte BFS tancantee 105 18 Baten iG-c. 218 Mtineriton wy 3 31; Finmell'9: 23.9 alueircsn. 12° 3 Whew 7 TY weer. 15 Fo Hecaty tw. 83 9 Siierieess 13 3 8 Rise’ apr. 36 2 Slmaoe cen to 23 Hagan! 2. 2 9 9 Zikrage she 09 2 2 eee! 8 143 Meier's. 8 bo 3 Hempiosé: 2 112 Htwiesp.2: 8 88 per a) [Totaly ... RTH Bl Towle .. F FH Big Haney cucc2 98 089 96 it Kelle 2). "Senin, Fworhase. thltenafcCrestr, Wits: Situ oot hy “reamel Sie Atlanta. Ga. Aug. 30.—The Alum- nl students and patrons of More- house college in ‘Atlanta, “Ga.. are Working hard selling foothall season Uckets for the four home ames: Benedict colleze, ct. 1: ‘Sforris Brown university, Nov. §: ‘Talladera college, Nov. 15, and Fisk university, Nov. 37 (Thanksgiving day). The feason for thelr enthusiasm and dil gence may ‘he seen. on the Ashby Si'side of the new athtetic. eld. tn the shape of a rapldiy formine cov- ered grandstand. The season tickets Are beinz sold to meet the Immediate obligations of construction. ‘This grandstand will) fulfil a. long-fot need at Morchoure college. _ Further, the students and players are happy to know that Prof. B. T, Harvey, for clght years director of athletics and coach, will azain he on the job. assisted hy Prof. C.F, War- ner. The aspirants for the team who are In the city for the summer, be: man this week to work ont Monday, ‘Wednesday and Friday afternoons ai 5:30 p.m. Letters have been sent to all the old men enclosing. sched- ules and advising them to bexin at once training rules with reference to tet. nours, smoking. ete. ‘Morehouse coliere foathall team probably faces the hardest schedule vet tnekled. There ts not one zame In the ning that can he counted as Won, and according to last years record, all should be close, not-mare than’ éne touchdown ‘separating the winners {rom the losers, fom the josers WINS NEW YORK ALL.crTy ‘WOMEN'S TENNIS TITLE “Nem Yorks Sept. 5—3tlng Viola Det. hla, last years winner of the all-clts Tennis ite at the tournament held i Sentral park, auccesatully defended he fur winning tivo straight sete 6S: Se Miss "Boipnia was sawardca” a gold Siiss, otnhia_ in an_emntore of the conneh ‘of Semen ‘for ‘Home Missions Rnd was the oni. member of nar sroup ae See ee eet Seer cnr a QUAKER GIANTS LOSE Clifton, X. J.. Aug, 31.—Dan McCiel- land's Quaker Gian were defeated te igus Guekee Gibmis ere deleted Moke WT ing hi Be cher ne Gant Oh hg 0 doe Dien Br held, me ‘vistors: ‘Tuntess’ in ‘the Quaker Glants -....-..--202 000 000—3 Bonet, Bik sa 2 225207308 Ow Be shencaattiaiaaias Gee etkine se rey sein By Rogers Tighten Grip on Lead in Eastern Race EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING i eevee, Hilldate Leese 18 Baltimore cog ta. “600 Ulncoty Gani vicccae 13 588 Harbury Giants 2s 2 Bae Bacharach Gants. 1.028 2 320 Brockiyn Royal Gianta.is 26 368 Washiccton Patomace 1? 38 333 Coban Stars cect 30 30a uban Stars ...-......13 | 30 | Philadeiphis, Avg. 30.—Bip Nip Winters and” Subway” Script. Lee proved to be stumbling blocks for Eddie Douglass and “his Imperial Giants, from the Flatbush section of Greater New York, the Saturday bar= gain matinee helng grabbed by. the Pennant-mad Philadelphians at Hill= Gate park, Winters turned in. the first game, < tot. and Lee got & Fto-f verdict in the eunset tite Southpaw Pud Flournoy was the Giants’ choice for mound duty, and the erstwhile Hiligate finger gave a Food exhibition except for the fact that he made a couple too good for Winters and Bizz Sfackey, with the result that Winters drove one out of the park for the first score of the game Inthe third inning. and Mackey’ duplicated the performance with @ four-ply smash In the eighth frame. All of the Hilldale markers Mere gathered. singly, while the Glants‘Tone tally came over in the seventh ‘on Jules ‘Thomas’ wall, Cason's single and Hill's double. In the second encounter Capt, War~ field and his pals socked the offerings 6f Cyelone Jos Witllams for 1s base hits, Lee alding hig own cause by gathering two hits that scored Lewis twice. ‘Five hits were revistered off Lee's delivers’ by the Giants. Bobby Scott was the whole works for the ‘isitors, scoring the lone run and col- Teeting three of the Glants' five. hits Otto Briggs fattened his average by scoring three singles. TDAEE 7 ROTATE GANS AML p. WLR. Beige of..'8 LD Disco HBT Brefene'aai 9d 2 atom Ses aw ET Bikes hes T aE Sibeotien th a gag ESrcds ie. 1'8 Qtmaue ees g ET Sdenmmoe 86 9 £3 Bytom et TET ieameidtain 1 2 2 Gtouee” 9 2 FT Soon ct 96. En a FTL Wines’ pol 02-8 Tlatieme "p88 OB * (Fwittame?. 9 8 0 0 Tots... Vid FW Torale... TERT Tabited fr Bowne toe ninth sy )Rorai Ginatn ........ 098 HOG 100-1 |___ SBCOxD Game TmuEnaEe ] ROvAE GANT AM. wa EAE 4 Raters et,.0'6 ET Sisco i STD Reset: 22 y Seow aa gt SHARE HRT Tak aha is 81S o Ueacabc 8 17% Seances 8 OTE Saomeer 6 $28 YE eat a 8 ou Yaa 1 2a Beaune a 8 ef eb ts MS ghee Lee pec 6 2 i 8iviiilom’ ps 8 9 6 3 Torah. FEB! Tost... 7 aN gmc coe TH4 G8 Bt tor Maal Ue atciead, "A wee. Stach enren' Ht er eRtamase Wee, Mean: SUER aratis ERT sen we Sires WC Thee iaiese "Bee Teh tot Mine tame Tae, Be SS haa OOS Ae EL wi ————— ‘ ' St. Louis Aur, 3L—A _slusgine auel between the St. Louis Stars and the Cleveland Browns ended with the Iocalg victorious bya score of 14 to Beye Stara pounded Clarke for 18 safe swats, totaling 40 bases. Myers, the local hurling ace, was sent to the showers In the fourth. when the Browns ted the core at 9-9, overe coming an early lead. Davis relleved fhe alten Sisere and Meld the iets ors ‘in check for the rest of he ‘came. Fields and Redus were the fatting’ stass for the Browns, the former cetting three doubles and. a Sincle. while the latter contributed a'paly of four-base hits, Binckwel Oe ee te tar Ge ones | RR TL. ae ARBIEO,! ARTILO, Rovett rte. Ee aera HEE OE Rag gE aueane Reda Sg Fite ew, $3 ailment 455 3 Rennie 3 1 Eee PaaS Maver 2 22 Mihces 39 ag Marthe: 4 2 Ede EY gS WRG 1a EUR 80a Bete gens Ta een TS a Sine oe BET MEM 8 8 8 8 Ne aneeee ean eee Y Hedgos 4 8 Oke el 8 8 Ba Fos 8 Ag sade Tunis .. GHBA| tome .. HASH Ey tai Haars ong gS Deer 7s Ceres ie Tali, owl Weil, Wariae nae heen hie Mitte es: Te fait eatlice ay Arita Rare Feds OF iee"3 struck outy Hiei, siren #8 Cook and Hartley Meet. - Sept. 6 at Commonwealth ew York, Sept, 5.—The, fe3tahon eothera ‘have smother pool “care for the Commonwealth Shorting. duh. Sat= Wag omlene stn the final of 10) oot slong peter Hartley” the Durable Dane. ar gok*un seth tars Cooke of Gute Inlo. Bobby Risdon and Herman Sine- 12, d Sohnny Gardner of Phitaaeipnin Be eran ae” The Saunt prelie tharles wii precede the inal trace ‘The many people here who have gotten such wonderful results from fiack and) White) Ointment, and Soap, for pimples, blotches, Sumps, Shreaking out,” eczeroa, rash, iteh= Ing, ete, are’ proving thelr” grati- tude by giving them the moxt whole hearted ‘and. enthusiastic word-of- mouth publicly ever known. ‘The fact that Riack and White Ointment. and Soap, - are already gelling at the phenomenal and un- heard-of rate of more than two mil- Won packages a year proves louder than words how dependable they are to people who had never before been able to get rellet from thelr akin troubles by using anything else, ‘Black and White Ointment, and Soap. are’ economically ‘priced - In Wberat size packages. ‘The sd size Ointment contains three. times "as much as the 2c size. All dealers fave both: the Ointment and the Sean kaw Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924 SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS BEAUTY CONTEST ENTERS BEAUTY CONTEST "Dear Bug; Just a line or two to tell you that I am in favor of the Girl's Beauty Contest and the Boys' in favor of the Handome Contest. I have been club for nearly a year and am crazy about THE WEEKLY NEWS "I am inclined with my photo recruiting me to enter the Rentai. "Just a few of those things that matter," edits of the several days ago of the club who won in Ander- town. This young Ruth Jones, daughter of other Mrs. Kuth Jones, daughter of more Mrs. James P. Jones, one of the oldest friends in Anderson. Ruth has earned the title of "Bronze Medal" by joining the second member of the club of Beauty Contest. In a recent popularity survey, Ruth was the first prize and she expected to repeat in the Hilliard contest. She was the first to test and was the only member of our high school in June. She attended the Anderson high school in June. Ruth Jones is very well known and is very anxious to hear from the other members. All to be said has been said, so start Ruth Jones. Ruth 1903 Hendrix St. Anderson, Ind. RADIO From the fact that the *spoken* spread of the word is common central to the word, it can further be the original root of this word is said to be the *greek form* "ar", which is the original *greek form* "arth". IN AUSTRALIA RECEIVERS ARE LOCKED TO A STATION in Alaska. They are to a port in a town, tuned to a broadcasting station. Part of the station that gets a radio caten- tion. 112 ARMY STATIONS The United States army operates 112 military aircraft, higher class. The larger stations have a radius of 1,000 miles at sea. FREAKS IN GERMANY The kind of freak sets that came are now making their appearance in Germany. There's the matchbox re- production, and several others of similar design. CLEANING CRYSTAL When the crystal gets greasy and scrubbed with a toothbrush and scrubbing with a toothbrush dipped in alcohol. After being cleaned it should be allowed to dry. Lance of a simple crystal set is greater than a set of French fries must have a license to take their sets on vacation. New members Here we are, boys and girls, with a set of each and every one of you to drop them a line of welcome. Remember. Write to the office. Fife to the Billikens, both old and new."-Bud. Greg L. Shields (15) Lola Taba (16) Newport News, Va. (15) Newport News, Va. (16) Newport News, Va. (16) General Dellery (16) Evergreen Bellevue (10) Philadelphia, Pa. (10) Houston, N.C. (10) Harvard Mount, N.C. (10) 212 W. Reed St. (10) George A. Welsh (14) George A. Welsh (14) CmC City, N.C. (10) Dear members, you are welcome to the club! We are not afraid to be every one of you. Dear members, you are welcome to the club! We are not afraid to be every one of you. James Coby (32) James Coby, N. C. Granville, N. C. Grannie Ave. Austin Ave. Annie Minehill (153) Austin Minehill (153) Wickersham, Miss. Alona Hage (153) Alona Hage (153) Bristol, Teen. Bristol, Teen. F. B. (44) F. B. (44) Bristol, Teen. ARE YOU A 100 PER CENT BILLIKEN? IF NOT, WHY NOT? Start today by sending in a story, poem, drawing or writing. Make the Billiken page the best Junior Weekly in the world. Who Are the Most Beautiful Girls and the Most Handsome Boys in the BUD BILLIKEN CLUB? Who Are the Most Beautiful Girls and the Most Handsome Boys in the BUD BILLIKEN CLUB? POLLY AND I One day while in school I heard her cussing Shakespeare, or some other Gwynne. One of them, Shakespeare, walked in with me. Shakespeare walked toward him on street. Google reprinted. "Oh, I reckon he'd saw me in parenthesis." "They proach me in parenthesis." "They say, Google, you're good. You ought to make Shakespeare the Second," rather "the narcot" as a pet. She came home from school I persuaded dad to get me brother or sister. The parrot and I could do our talking (or fussing). So real, genuine parrot, one who could have been my under her own coat. Polly would climb my coat, between my shoulders and would remain there for hour or hour. LETTER WEEK Send Application Blank Dear Bud: I am writing you these few lines to let you know that I desire the Bid Billiken club. I have read the Bid Billiken club. I have come to the conclusion that I must become a member of your happy Enclosed you will find my application within a few days. Will you please drop me a line or two so I will know how to bring you to your real home. I am Fredericka Scott, 50 Guild St. Roxbury, Mass. A Proud Billiken Dear Wisher: I was indeed very proud to see my name in the Defender power to be one of the 100 per cent Billiken. I will hear from your real home. I am Fredericka Scott, 50 Guild St. Roxbury, Mass. A Proud Billiken Dear Wisher: I was indeed very proud to see my name in the Defender power to be one of the 100 per cent Billiken. I will hear from your real home. I am Fredericka Scott, 50 Guild St. Roxbury, Mass. A Proud Billiken Dear Wisher: I was indeed very proud to see my name in the Defender power to be one of the 100 per cent Billiken. I will hear from your real home. I am Fredericka Scott, 50 Guild St. Roxbury, Mass. An Admirer of the Club Dear Bud: I'll tell the world that the Bid Billiken club is the best club in all the world. I am just as proud as proud can be to know that I Wants to Be 100 Per Cent Dear Bud Billiken: I am very Buddie Billiken club. I am a sophomore Buddie Billiken club. I am a sophomore I have some friends who want to join your club as much as I do. I am want to be a poly Billiken with want to be a poly Billiken with one love. I love to be with lively boy and girl. I love to be with lively Randall. I love to be with lively Wilma Wants Mails Dear Bud: I am sending in my nsp you will account as a member. you will account as a member. I will write my line and I will answer. think this is some club. (Oh, boy, you power to make this the best club in power to make this the best club in SIG Central Ave. Charlotte, N. Favors Beauty Content Dear Mr. Mottley: I am in favor of the beauty Content. Tell all the boys and girls and can tell them many interesting things about the Southland. Please let me hear from you real soon. 5426 Cohn Street, New Orleans, La. Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to member this book and must read it for free. If you do not return the application blank text and become a member, No boy or girl will be accepted who does not send in this blank. APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BUD BILLIKEN CLUB I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender Bud Bilikken Club A. Broud Billiken A. Sophomore Wilma Wants Mail there until recuse time and that the teacher knew that I had my pet with me. Everything went along fine until the teacher's work. "In what year did the Revolutionary war begin?" asked. Before I could answer Polly spoke up from beneath my cowl, say, "I want to battle the battle of the Revolutionary war, of the Norman." caccalined the teacher, "do you mean to say America was disillusioned, outbreak of the Revolutionary war, to cut Polly off this time, but too late. Yes, mum." replied Polly, "to cut the teacher, how ridiculous, said the teacher, "you must say things like "but, teacher. I—er—er," I weakly tried to explain, "I can't do it." I spoke out Polly again, "you must stop at this moment; using such language, you should know better." remarked the teacher, "you can't do it! I ain't gotta do it, and you can't—" continued Polly, "I was now scared stiff, for I knew I was this, for Polly's voice sounded somewhat like mine, and I surely did not, but Polly was for fear she might kill her. Then my teacher, who was Mrs. Polly, seized a large paddle and started to move my sword. "You will talk back, A Slight Error Dear Editor: Through the number of letters I have received, find that an error occurred in printing my name, "Mr." instead of "Miss." I have received an next issue of the paper that I am a girl by the name of Chancee Agnes McCormick, who to hear from all Billions members! Also tell them that I desire the friend who those who wrote me, thinking me of the opposite sex-Yours truly, Miss J. McCormick, who wrote me, thinking me of the sylvanus Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. A. Hue or Two Dear Bud: Just a line to let you know, I'm a dancer with your dandy club. I think it is the grandest thing-on, it's just lovely, and I've been putting on for a long time and I've been putting on for a long time. I'm a dancer with Bibhlin club. I am 15 years of age and a student in the Froelhog level with my favorite pleasure in dancing--Yours forever. I am in Fields, 1464 Carolina St, Garage, NJ. P. S.: My hair is black and is bobbed P. S.: I will write. Please tell the Billikens to write. One of the First to Join Dear Bud: I know this won't surprise you I am an old member of this wonderful group. I am the first member to join. I am the first among the first to be published. I am the first very hot weather down in Ala- sosa, which is a contest, which will interest the young folks very much. Please inform the members of this contest from them all this summer. I am, I began to wear a wonderful band. In 2014, I E. Grove St. Monigome, Ala. Sends in Application Blank Dear Editor: It has been my desire to be wonderful and wonderful band. Application blank. I shall look for my application. This is all this time—Yours, St. Monigome, Ala. W. N. Worth St., Indian- apolis, Ind. Haven't Forget. He Still Alive HOME PLAY WORK THE HISTORY OF MY LIFE THE HISTORY OF MY LIFE By ANNIE, LOU|SE WILLIAMS (Age 15) COSSIP Well, boys and girls, within a few days will have to return to school. Oh boy, they will have to return to school. Oh boy, they will have to return to school. Oh boy, they will have to return to school. Don't forget. Miss Elizabeth Winters, 425a Cake Ave. St. Louis, Mo., who has been a recent visitor to the Bill Hillebrand office, Elizabeth says drop her a line. If you are anxious to win one of the beautiful prizes which are to be held, be勇敢, be content and better start your contest right away. All members of the 100 per cent invited to participate in this contest. Watch the Bud Says next week, I am going to tell you about my first day as a first year student as my first day in school is always the best day, because we don't have to do it. Next week will be New Member week. All boys and girls who haven't seen their names in the paper and have not watched the Defender Junior next week. Miss Alma Proctor, Denver, Colo. Bilkenin is asked that he has an emapthot of her Bilkenin as he has an emapthot of her say that this little Bilkenin sent in her photo without signing her name. Please don't do that, boys and girls. HUMOR Every member of the club is asked to send in a line of humor every SIMPLE MATHEMATICS To get the exact value of 100 GER marker, write down the figure "100," erase the figure 1 and rub out the rim of both zeros. UNFAIR PLAY Willie: Father, didn't you tell me that you were going to strike anyone smaller than yourself? I will. I will. I will. I will. Willie: "Well, I wish you write and tell my teacher. I don't think she knows of it." A GOOD SHOW She: "Are they putting that poor man out for laughing? I don't know. I anger sent him to find out what he was laughing at." DUMB! DUMB! But dumbest was he that watched the sea. General Motors is an army officer. Steinway is a method of drinking beer. capital of North Carolina?" is the capital of North Carolina? "North Carolina has two teachers: 'What?' 'What?' North Carolina has two capitals - N and C." The Good Samaritan Bow Scout (to old lady): May I accompany you personage to meet me? I accommodate you have you been waiting for somebody to take your care. A Healthy Man John: Is your brother wealthy? James: Yes, he's worth $100 in Arizona. A Real Scare She: When you heard the burglar in your bedroom did you rise? He: No, but Ivy hare did. ?and ANSWERS BY EMETTE M. STEADMAN 1. How can you make a slow horse fast? 2. Why is a race horse like a stick of candy? 3. Are mosquitoes religious? Answers 4. Don't tell him. 5. Didn't tell it the faster it goes. 6. Yes, they first sing over you, then prey upon you. 7. What is the name of the steadman, 209 Broad St., Jacksonville, Fla. QUESTIONS 1. What horse can't see, can't four, but can't walk? 2. What has a head and no brains? I wonder how many Billions can twist their tongues? if you can, then they can twist their lips. The only way to get on the 100 per cent link is to participate in everything the readers. Defender Junior offers to its readers. Today we have the following twisters in the St. George St, Grand Ave, Mt. Vernon, Ht. L. Sarah Smith sent silly Sally Simmons, T. Zall Tom Traveler took Tillie to Texas. The man that travels to Texas 6. Tillie's typewriter toiled twelve tiresome Tuesday. CANADA MISSISSIPPI McCOMB, MISS WEST VIRGINIA LOST RELATIVES CHARLES M-CELLANY — Asking knowing the where- ness of Jennifer McCullain, native of Jenifer, Ala. last heard at Antoile, Ark. Oct. 16, 1973. He sent her a letter: my mother, Mvict. Violet McCullain is dead; must be buried. He is kindly invited. Kindly, nicely his sister, Annie McCillan. 4341 Vivian Ave. Chicago, IL 60610. MILLS KOOD—Want to Mice Mile Lake, last heard of in New Port, Ark. in 1822, Nutty Jeee Rostell. No. 15688, care A. L. Van Horn, Jackson, Mo. OBITUARY [Advertisement] Baldwin Wm. F. Capers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, born in Chicago, June 34, 1922, died Aug. 14, 2012. Funeral was held at Metropolitan Suburban Funeral Home, 150 S. 14th St., 1, by I.拜, 1. by J. Bowling of the church and Metropolitan Community Center. Frank Carver, 32. S. Wahshaw, born, 19, 1811, Indianapolis, Ind. died Aug. 14, 2012. Funeral was held by a being a wife, mother and son. To leave a being a wife, mother and son was formerly a red cap at the C. and N. W. Funeral had been employed since 1921. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISINGMENTS] We also to thank our many friends, exe- cuse the help of our colleagues and the members of the Metropolitan Community club, as well as our dear friends in our care and in our involvement in the death of our beloved wife, Mrs. George William Grant, parents; Mr. George William Grant, grandparents; IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISEMENTS] In being memory of our dear sister, Clemen, we were so moved that he had not set forsaken, we loved them, but God loved just best. We listen to heat your sweet heart. We listen to the shame, Nanny Kalee, Simmary, Tim Sayer. FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT BY THE NORTHERN-TRUST CO. Flat rates from $20 to $100, including gas, sewer, and water. L. DERBIS, AGENT SOUTH PARK AVE., 2010. 1ST APT.—NEATLY farm. very neat. Calumet 3140. d-c INSTRUCTION TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE Tufts University W. W. Medford, MA Jill K. Hickman, IL WANTED—MEN TO QUALIFY FOR POSITION as auto mechanic. No previous experience is required in all branches of this interesting work. The shop is located in America. Specially the 817 set of free and reduced summer rates to complete the job. 2000 8. Wabash ave. Chicago, Ill. 110-222-2222. BARBER $18 AND 50 PU CENT UVER $28 BRIDGE 405 WHITENORD ST. TWIGA, N.J. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE POSITION WANTED FIRST CLASS CUP and all around tailor. Out of Chicago in western town preferred. Address Chicago Directions, Box 17, Chicago, IL. HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE CONTRACTORS WIRE YOUR HOUSE—NOW! Improve your property by removing your old furniture, replacing it with new, light giving lighting and install new, up-to- date wiring. Install new electrical Terms as Low as $5 Per Month Over a Period of From One to Two Years get your estimates on additional work our estimates on additional work Huge Fluorescent Switches, extra lights etc. our estimates on additional work attractive, up-to-date features at small cost. With every order for house wiring placed on your property, we charge $10 for charge an attractive electric appliance. ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED RE DOR ELECTRIC CO. JOURNAL DRIVERS TWO LIGHT YOUR DRIVERS TWO PAXI 1 CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING MAINTENANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. Building Contractor CONSTRUCTION HOMES AND GARAGES MODIFYING HOMES AND GARAGES BUILDING HOMES AND GARAGES LOADED TO BUILD HOMES. LOADED TO BUILD HOMES. MONK NWNW000 B400 tf FURNITURE FOR SALE 4 ROOMS COMPLETE, $185 ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED LIBERAL TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE Open Tuesday, Thursday Saturday Evenings KESSEL BROS. 401-33 E. STATE ST. tf JINT ST. FURNITURE EXCHANGE STOR room suite, dining set, rockers, umbrella, dress bags, new recline, new dresser, back chair, new line trunks, suitcases, head bag; open recliners 103 E. Stat st. tf FOR GOOD FURNITURE. PHONOGRAPHS easy terms, see us before booking. J. Ginsberg, new recline, new dresser, head bag; BEAUTIFUL FARLOR AND DINING ROOM furniture, lamps and tables. Dress all pre- cauptions. I. R. Fairfax 6321. tf MISCHIEF FARLOR AND DINING ROOM MISCHIEF FARLOR (CONDITION, 3300 NWNW000 APT. DEXLEX 1420 tf WE SAVE YOU 30 TO 50 PER CENT AND O'BENNEL, 4 E. 731D, east of Wabash. tf EXPRESSING for me reasonable rates: place your order now; no job too large or small. D, N, T, ELLA, express; long distance hauling. 12 E, KL m., Boulevard 4520. OFFICES FOR RENT PRIVATE OFFICE Furnished, for local or on-site business services, service light, phone, information clubs. 2520 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, IL. Phone: Douglas 2024 SEWING MACHINES FORMULAS HERI DOCTOR BOOK CONTAINS 250 FORMULS for, making medicine and medicines also used in medicine, price $10.00, Botanical Supply. IMMU Brush. 100% trait, Mish. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR- ER. We START YOU WITH A DOLLAR- ER. Experience unceaseure. Caratson Co. Dept. NEW INVENTION - SHELLS AT 45. COM- MERCIAL. New Inventions! Welcome to Writing! I pay 10.00 per book. Box 422, Burl- er's Barners WANTED TO SELL AND USE Rolls Tole Preparations. In Resp. Mfg., Burler's Barners WANTED TO SELL AND USE AGENTS WANTED FOR ESTELLA PROD- DUCTION. Caratson Co. Chemical II, Grindbird. College, Ill. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE DETROIT, MICH., HOUSES AND LOTS. Reasonable terms. E. A. Singleton, 6238 McGraw are. HAIRDRESSING AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF USED FORD TRUCKS AND CARS CASH $200 $200 UP S. & L. MOTOR COT. $216 S. WABANI AV. FACKARD 24-PASSION JUST THE THING for taxi or federal walt; perfect shape; suitable for all types of work; $200; $300; some bargain; no air jacket; E. & G. CARRIER; 11 E. Garage bird; Roger Rogier office. 11 GOOD USED FORD CARS GLACIER 24-PASSION DON- tario; authorized Ford dealer. FOUNDATION DON'T-POWER- DON'T-POWER-DON'T-POWER- DON'T-POWER-DON'T-POWER- 325 COTTAGE DROVE AVE. ESTHERN WAY, EASTERN WAY CO. 648 648 St. Dresden, WI 53030. 1 lumber expired and paints; full line of noting ammunition. FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS Read "Facts on Negro Manhood" by M. C. H. McCarthy and electrical administrators. Bound stock. Month. & collector. Bound stock. Month. & collector. David, c. 8. S. 30th Chicago, Ill. Tell me your problem. Let me help you! I have a chronic illness and am told I need a discord reigned. Helped thousands overcame my illness. Hook, excuse that hurried you. Screwed you. Hook, excuse that hurried you. Screwed you. Hook, excuse that hurried you. All communications strictly confidential. Write today! Now Ends $1.00 (stamp accepted). THE PSYCHOBOLIC INSTITUTE Mme. Iraso, Surgeon-operatort. Dep. 7. 2827 S. State st. Chicago, Ill. es THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder trouble, gonorrhea, syphilis, constipation, rheumatism. Blood Purifier," the new Herb discovery, succeeds. Herb Co. 2827 S. State st. Chicago, Ill. YOU RHOROSCOPE MRS. JAMES MYRICKS OF 4410 COTTAGE sheltered a place as accommodations for children and as a center for entertaining children for at hibiscus, 11. The hibiscus leaf Club and other interested friends. JOIN PYTHIS LODGE, NO. 2, K. OF P- HAMILTON. Special dedication. $200. Special dedication. $200. For further information call A. G. Sims, Sr. C. 500 LETTER HEAD 500 ENVELOPES, 500 BUSINESS CARDS QUICK CHECK SHOP 2543 State st. in Chicago, Ill. 2544 State st. in Chicago, Ill. Ideal Negro Director; qwerty; allergy; ideal Negro Director; qwerty; allergy; 2548 Sixth Ave. in New York City. 2549 Sixth Ave. in New York City. 1000 word biography. Sire birth date: 1000 word biography. Sire birth date: LUCKY CHARIS, LODESTONE, PEBRERT, free catalog. Box 55, St. Louis. DISTANT HEALING—ENCLOSSE STAMP FOR REP. Dr. H. B. Dawkins, 1000 Martion st. Columbus, S. C. BUSINESS CHANCES DOUGLAS EXCHANGE SERVICE Desirable location offered; freeport building desirable office; office space; office etc. Telephone, light, stream, heat, etc. furnished or unfurnished. Recognizable Well established mail order business. Well established office. Excellent monthly receipts; bears investment consider terms with one having banking capital. 3621 S. STATE ST. ROOM 205 3621 S. STATE ST. DOUGLAS EXCHANGE SERVICE - WANT Want furnished rooms? Want kitchens set upment? Want desirable tenants? Want you want call Douglas Exchange Service, room 200. S. State St. Chicago, IL. MUST SELL AT ONCE FIRST CLASS SHOP by our people in Indiana, Ind. I must be by our people in Indiana, Ind. I must Indiana, Ind. Chicago Defender, 400 Indiana ave. Indiana, Ind. modelling; own guaranteed; prices required. modelling; own guaranteed; prices required. coastal investment; 200 grand blvd. Chicago, IL. FOR SALE - TAILORING AND CLEANING account other business will assist to quick buyer. 3142 Indiana ave. Victoria 1341. 3301 HOLT, HAYING 800 PER MONTH. MISCELLANEOUS LAWYER OP 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE LAWYER OP 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE hands on lab, abstracts, hands on patients, trademakers and copyrights. C. B. WANTED--FOR CASH OLD POPEWS COLLECTIONS LINCOLN STATE TELEPHONE A. E. AVERY 3105 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO FRANK BOXINNE, DRAMATIC TENOR Electronic voice placement: the "Beat Can't" TWIN MINIC STORE-TEACHER OF VIDEO PLATES, music, dance, phone workstations. 650.430 Verizon巷. TWIN MINIC STORE-TEACHER OF VIDEO PLATES, music, dance, phone workstations. 650.430 Verizon巷. REGISTERED FOOD TERRIERS $10 C. O. D. NUGALS, AHUZ. 8,000 AT $2ACH-NOW ON SALE: ALEX- CROFT direct from the Cincinnati Grocery Store; direct from the portland. No dealer or agent handle the order. No delivery. BOS 202 Defender, Chicago, IL. SUMMER RESORTS COMPLYBELLY FURNISHED COTTAGE, LOT in home; boat; bedding, porch, etc. in home; boat; bedding, porch, etc. for particular writer; Gatto; care Chicago dept.; ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotels; boarding houses; apartments; and other accommodations. 25 N. ipson, Atlantic City, N. J. RESTAURANTS CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCH ROOM When in Madison call and see Henry Jude person, 109 Regent st., Madison, WI. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S BEST GODS WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1908, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. R. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INNOFORATED) Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 2, 1906, at the Postoffice Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1679. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England. W. OHICAGO—3485 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 06972. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1908, at the Postoffice in Chicago, IL, under act of March 9, 1970. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. MIND READERS UNDER THE CAPTION "Negro Shows Life Sympathy for Reds" Carroll Binder, writing in Chicago Daily News, brings out the fact that a group here in America does not look to community as a panacea for the injustices heaped upon us, either do we pin our faith in the efficacy of war, economic power as a weapon of advancement, the white American, who was more or less fearful that the day would come when the under dog would hands with other oppressed people sailing unhindered name they choose, in an effort to get social, political and economic justice, this statement of fact brings a great measure of mental relief. NEARLY EVERY MOVEMENT that had for object the betterment of our group as a whole is seen eyed with suspicion, and the accusation is directly made that outside radical forces were behind the movements, causing the unrest so patient amnesis and welding an evil influence over us in genre nothing could be further from the truth, and our guilty conscience would prompt one to make associations. This country, like all other countries is disgruntled elements,叫他 "Ree Bolshevists." "Communists," "Revolutionists," what not. And it may be that there are a few members of our group among them. THE GREAT OUTSTANDING FEATURE about the black American is his loyalty to his country whether it be in times of peace or in times of war it is not against our government or government institutions or laws, but we are fighting in determined and legal way that narrow-minded, colloquial, undemocratic minority who have kept under their heel since we landed on American soil we would be less than human did not do this. Mr. BINDER gathered his information from sources—the radical and—the conservative, the rich and the poor, the hod carrier and the banker—while all voiced the same grievances there was current of disloyalty evidenced. Contrasting with rapid advancement of our group in America with slow and painful upward movement of humanity, whole, President Coolidge in a recent address said, The black man's probation on this continent was necessary part in a great plan by which the man was to be saved to the world for a service we are able to vision. This is true, but it must be conceded that our probationary period was of little duration, made so that the white man's purse could be attented. But the past is past, and we have no the look back; the goal is within sight and we move on our way. UNDER THE CAPTION "Negro Shows Little Sympathy for Reds" Carroll Binder, writing in the Chicago Daily News, brings out the fact that our group here in America does not look to communism as a panacea for the injustices heaped upon us, but rather do we pin our faith in the efficacy of wealth and economic power as a weapon of advancement. To the white American, who was more or less fearful that the day would come when the under dog would join hands with other oppressed people sailing under whatever name they choose, in an effort to get full social, political and economic justice, this statement of a fact brings a great measure of mental relief. NEARLY EVERY MOVEMENT that had for its object the betterment of our group as a whole has been eyed with suspicion, and the accusation indirectly made that outside radical forces were behind the movements, causing the unrest so patent among us and welding an evil influence over us in general. Nothing could be further from the truth, and only a guilty conscience would prompt one to make such instuations. This country, like all other countries, has its disgruntled elements, call them "Reds," "Bolshlevists," "Communists," "Revolutionists" or what not. And it may be that there are a few members of our group among them. THE GREAT OUTSTANDING FEATURE about the black American is his loyalty to his country whether it be in times of peace or in times of war. Our fight is not against our government or governmental institutions or laws, but we are fighting in a determined and legal way that narrow-minded, color-prejudiced, undemocratic minority who have kept us under their heel since we landed on American soil. We would be less than human did we not do this. MR. BINDER gathered his information from all sources—the radical and the conservative, the rich and the poor, the hod carrier and the banker—and while all voiced the same grievances there was no current of disloyalty evidenced. Contrasting the rapid advancement of our group in America with the slow and painful upward movement of humanity as a whole, President Coolidge in a recent address said: "The black man's probation on this continent was a necessary part in a great plan by which the race was to be saved to the world for a service we now are able to vision." This is true, but it must be conceded that our probationary period was of long duration, made so that the white man's purse could beattened. But the past is past, and we have no time to look back; the goal is within sight and we must be on our way. RIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER PRESIDENT COOLIDGE has recently been filled with an opportunity to give expression to the views upon the so-called race problem. The occasion for this expression was furnished by a letter written to him by a white man who no doubt possesses to be a Republican protesting against candidacy of a member of our group for a seat in Congress. His objection was based solely on special identity of the aspirant. The writer is of one one of a small number of white men who all themselves Republicans who are imbued with no idea that no one in our group is deemed qualified to occupy a seat in Congress regardless of his experience, fitness or ability. THE PRESIDENT'S ANSWER is not only to point but it indicates that the Republicanism which he stands is that which merits the approval, support and endorsement of the American people. In fact what he writes typifies what the Republican party of today stands for it means that party has gone back to its original moorings and will no longer follow the course mapped out for us pursued by the two Republican administrations since the days of Theodore Roosevelt. A BRIEF QUOTATION from the president's letter will verify what has been stated: "Our Constitution guarantees equal rights to all citizens without discrimination on account of race or color. We have taken my oath to support that Constitution, the power of the people to regard it and administer it as the source of rights of all the people, whatever their beliefs, race. * * * A Colored man is precisely entitled to submit his candidacy in a party primis is any other citizen." THIS IS THE PROPER VIEW and the subject should be expressed by the candidates of all parties. If they would follow this course we no longer be identified with any one party from the standpoint of necessity. Our voters, like those other groups, differ on questions of policy and administration of the future. We could be made to know that our rights and privileges of American citizens would be as safe and secure under the administration of one party as well as other, our votes would be divided according to convictions. Let us hope the day is far distant when this will be true. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE has recently been furnished with an opportunity to give expression to his views upon the so-called race problem. The occasion for this expression was furnished by a letter written to him by a white man who no doubt professes to be a Republican protesting against the candidacy of a member of our group for a seat in Congress. His objection was based solely on the racial identity of the aspirant. The writer is evidently one of a small number of white men who call themselves Republicans who are imbued with the idea that no one in our group is deemed qualified to occupy a seat in Congress regardless of his experience, fitness or ability. THE PRESIDENT'S ANSWER is not only to the point but it indicates that the Republicanism for which he stands is that which merits the approbation, support and indorsement of the American people. In fact if what he writes typifies what the Republican party of today stands for it means the party has gone back to its original moorings and will no longer follow the course mapped out and pursued by the two Republican administrations since the days of Theodore Roosevelt. A BRIEF QUOTATION from the president's letter will verify what has been stated: "Our Constitution guarantees equal rights to all citizens without discrimination on account of race or color. I have taken my path to support that Constitution. It is the source of your rights and my rights. I propose to regard it and administer it as the source of the right of all citizens to vote in any party." A Colored man is precisely as much entitled to submit his candidacy in a party primary as is any other citizen." THIS IS THE PROPER VIEW and the same should be expressed by the candidates of all other parties. If they would follow this course we would no longer be identified with any one party from a standpoint of necessity. Our voters, like those of other groups, differ on questions of policy and administration. If, therefore, we could be made to feel and be informed of the rights and privileges of all citizens would be as safe and secure under the administration of one party as well as the other, our votes would be divided according our views and convictions. Let us hope the day is not far distant when this will be true. COOLIDGE SAYS "YES" THE SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE delivered by President Coolidge has produced a favorable reception upon the public mind. He is evildoest, frank, sincere and candid. Even those who do not agree with him on every point cannot but admire his honesty and bravery. He strikes out from the shoulder. He seeks to do what he believes to be right rather than that which believes to be popular. This is the quality american people admire in their chief majors. THE ARRAY of figures and indisputable which he presented showing what has been accomplished since he assumed the duties of preside completely refute all the allegations, intimations, insultations presented by his opponents and agonists. The data showed familiarity with situation and his ability to cope with it. His stout point is his willingness to take the people a whole into his consideration. WITH REFERENCE to the great reduction in taxation and the THE SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE delivered by President Coolidge has produced a favorable impression upon the public mind. He is evidently honest, frank, sincere and candid. Even those who do not agree with him on every point cannot help but admire his courage and the unflinching way he strikes out from the shoulder. He seeks to do what he believes to be right rather than that which he believes to be popular. This is the quality the American people admire in their chief magistrate. THE ARRAY of figures and indisputable facts which he presented since the assumed the duties of president completely before all the allegations, intimations and instuations presented by his opponents and antagonist. The data showed familiarity with the situation and his ability to cope with it. His strong point in his willingness to take the people as a whole into his confidence. WITH REFERENCE to the great reduction of the public debt, reduction in taxation and the saving produced through the adoption of the budget system and his determination to enforce the Constitution and the laws of the land as far as it may be in the power of the executive department of the government to do so were so succinctly brought out as to be convincing to all. His declarations to tolerate no distinction or discrimination based upon racial or religious differences can be accepted as honest and sincere because they are in harmony with his previous acts as well as his public utterances. BUSINESS POINTERS "THE LOAFER" THE "loafer" is a cheat. He doesn't always know it, but he actually cheats himself more than his employer. He is his own worst enemy. All through life he remains only a "spectator." He is rarely ever "in the parade." No one respects the "loafer." The men working alongside of him have nothing but contempt for him. The honest worker expects the other fellow to carry his end of the load. He has all he can do to carry his own end without carrying part of the load of the "shirker." No matter how careless an organization may be in selecting the "loafer" will "horn in." Sometimes this type of employee can be cured. He may be disgruntled or may have the wrong mental attitude. Often a little heart to heart talk will get him to see the light. If this does not work, more drastic measures must be resorted to. You know most of us "follow the leader" and should not be prone to regulate our own pace by that of some other fellow. We don't want any "loafer" to set the pace for us. All through life he remains only a "spectator." He is rarely ever "in the parade." No one respects the "loater." The men working alongside of him have nothing but contempt for him. The honest worker expects the other fellow to carry his load of the load. He has all he can do to carry his own end without carrying part of the load of the "shirker." No matter how careful an organization may be in selecting men—the "loafer" will "horn in." Sometimes this type of employee can be cured. He may be disgruntled or may have the wrong mental attitude. Often a little heart to heart talk will get him to see the light. If this does not work, more drastic measures must be resorted to. You know most of us "follow the leader" and sometimes we are prone to regulate our own pace by that of some other fellow. We don't want any "loader" to set the pace for us. AS THE OTHER FELLOW VIEWS IT THERE IS A GROWING TENDENCY on the part of those who have heretofore liberally contributed to the support of the schools and uplift institutions in the South devoted to our use to reduce the amount of their gifts or to stop giving altogether advancing as their reason for withholding their support that we are no longer dependents and are capable now of paddling our own canoe. This dissection is only true in part. True in the sense that the great mass of us can and will make a living permitted to do so; untrue in that the assertion made that we are no longer dependents, for it must be borne in mind that approximately seven-eight of our population still lives below the Mason andixon line, where their very lives depend on the rhythms of the dominant class. IT IS A NOTORIOUS FACT that the school system as a whole in the South is primitive and few years behind the times, and although white and black are assessed alike for the support of public institutions, the ratio of money expended for educational purposes on the whites and on the blacks is to $100 in favor of the former. Were it not the generosity of the Northerners in establishing private schools exclusively for the youth of our group the masses would still be densely ignorant. WHILE CONDITIONS are improving it will stay many years before sentiment can be so molded to permit an equal division of school funds. We meant the task of educating those so unjustly discriminated against must be carried on, a while each year the more fortunate ones in our group may each year a larger share of this task we may not yet reached the point financially where they may to our white philanthric friends: "Let us forgive you of the burden you have so long and patiently carried for us." AND WITH NO THOUGHT of ungratefulness might we not ask, Is it wholly our burden? Are we responsible for our illiteracy—our financial, political and economic condition? And if we are not who responsible, is it not the duty of those responsible for the condition we find ourselves in to lend the assistance toward getting us out of this condition? We are not unmindful of the fact that many in our group well fixed with this world's goods fail to contribute or assist in the work of advancing their own people. It is to this class the white philanthric offers now and then when solicited for a contribution for some worthy cause. AS OWNERS of thousands of high priced care and pretentious homes and business establishment would seem about time to withdraw the hand out stretched in a receptive position and substitute with the hand holding the means to freedom in a broadest sense. The editor of the Philadelphia Public Ledger in summing up a discussion of the ether question says: "While there are many unjust discriminations and a great deal of prejudice to oversee, the most certain method of removing these obstacles to equal opportunity is through education as the example of efficiency and enlightenment on the part of the Colored people themselves. They need the help and sympathy which their white fellicitizens can give, but they must work out their salvation by making themselves worthy." THERE IS A GROWING TENDENCY on the part of those who have heretofore liberally contributed to the support of the schools and uplift institutions in the South devoted to our use to reduce the amount of their gifts or to stop giving altogether, advancing as their reason for withholding their support that we are no longer dependents and are capable now of paddling our own canoe. This deduction is only true in part. True in the sense that the great mass of us can and will make a living if permitted to do so; untrue in that the assertion is made that we are no longer dependents, for it must be borne in mind that approximately seven-eighths of our population still lives below the Mason and Dixon line, where their very lives depend on the whims of the dominant class. IT IS A NOTORIOUS FACT that the school system as a whole in the South is primitive and fully 50 years behind the times, and although white and black are assessed alike for the support of public institutions, the ratio of money expended for educational purposes on the whites and on the blacks is as $1 to $100 in favor of the former. Were it not for the generosity of Northerners in establishing semiprivate schools exclusively for the youth of our group the masses would still be densely ignorant. WHILE CONDITIONS are improving it will still be many years before sentiment can be so molded as to permit an equal division of school funds. In the meantime the task of educating those so unjustly discriminated against must be carried on, and while each year the more fortunate ones in our group must assume a larger share of this task, they have not yet reached the point financially where they can say to our white philanthropic friends: "Let us fully relieve you of the burden you have so long and so patiently carried for us." AND WITH NO TOUGH of ungratefulness might we not ask, Is it wholly our burden? Are we responsible for our litteracy—our financial, political and economic condition? And if we are not wholly responsible, is it not the duty of those responsible for the condition we find ourselves in to lend their assistance toward getting us out of this condition? We are not unmindful of the fact that many in our group well fixed with this world's goods fail to contribute or assist in the work of advancing their own people. It is to this class the white philanthropist refers now and then when solicited for a contribution for some worthy cause. AS OWNERS of thousands of high priced cars and pretentious homes and business establishments it would seem about time to withdraw the hand outstretched in a receptive position and substitute it with the hand holding the means to freedom in its broadest sense. The editor of the Philadelphia Public Ledger in summing up a discussion of the eternal question says: "While there are many unjust discrimination and a great deal of prejudice to overcome, the most certain method of removing these obstacles to equal opportunity is through education and the example of efficiency and enlightenment on the part of the Colored people themselves. They need all the help and sympathy which their white fellow citizens can give, but they must work out their own salvation by making themselves worthy." THE REASON WHY PRESIDENT COOLIDGE is a remarkable man, the strength developed by him in primary election, a state where delegates to the national Public convention were chosen by primaries is the most unprecedented. His nomination to succeed himself was thus assured, making the work of the convention nothing more than a ratification of the verdict already rendered at the polls. His success was by no means sectional, for his popularity was just as marked in sections where he was believed to be unpopular in those in which he was coeded to be popular. THE FACT was thus demonstrated that he was and is stronger than his party, hence he is a direct opponent. Notwithstanding his fame PRESIDENT COOLIDGE is a remarkable man. The strength developed by him in primary elections in every state where delegates to the national Republican convention were chosen by primaries is almost unprecedented. His nomination to succeed himself was thus assured, making the work of the convention nothing more than a ratification of the verdict already rendered at the polls. His success was by no means sectional, for his popularity was just as marked in sections where he was believed to be unpopular as in those in which he was conceded to be popular. THE FACT was thus demonstrated that he was and is stronger than his party, hence he is a distinct party asset. Notwithstanding these facts many newspaper editors have called attention to the fact that he wields very little influence with Congress. It is asserted that his influence is so negligible that what he recommends is sure to be rejected and that the measures to which he is opposed are most likely to be rejected by the writers referred to able to give a satisfactory explanation of. But those familiar with the recent history of the country ought to have no difficulty along this line. IN THE FIRST PLACE when Warren G. Harding was elected by an overwhelming majority a Congress was elected at the same time which was believed to be in harmonious accord with the principles, policies and doctrines for which Mr. Harding was supposed to stand. But before his administration was half over the fact was unmistakably developed that he felt the feeling of disillusionment was so keen that in some sections it took the form of resentment. The result was that in the congressional elections, which took place when the administration was half over, the immense Republican majority in both houses of Congress was very nearly wiped out. The members of the electorate, the members of the electorate that time to each house were politically classified as Republicans some of them were in point of fact assistant-Democrats or anti-administration Republicans. That small group still holds the balance of power between the two major parties in both branches of Congress. Combined with the Democrats they constitute a majority in both houses. Since President Coolidze is a genuine Republican, and the political combination by which Congress is dominated of what he stands for, it can readily be seen why his influence with such a Congress is negligible. SHOULD THE PRESIDENT be elected to succeed himself, which now seems more than probable, a Congress which will be in harmony with his views upon public questions will no doubt be elected. With Congress thus constituted his recommendations will be sufficient to seal the country, will receive favorable consideration. The Quitter MARCUS CARVEY "BACK TO AFRICA" OUR FIGHT FOR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS IN AMERICA D. Rodgers LIGHTS AND SHADOWS YE TOWNE GRIER Hear ye! Hear ye! Hear ye! The Columyn, located on ye editorial page of The Chicago Defender, has gone into the hands of the receiver—and we're it—just the kitty and me. Fay, the unsurpassable Fay whom you have known for so long and whose patience you have sorely tried with your witless contributions and tragic poetry, threw up his hands in disgust the emperor's leader suggested that he name his pet nooch Leopold. "I'm through," he cried. "Now that does settle it; me and my dog won't have anything more to do with the Columyn, and that's all there is to it. That's that." So you see, there is nothing left for it but the cat and me, and even he (Oh, yes, its a he) is still dubious about the cat. You're now later just lucky enough to be surprised to want to warn you now, don't send in any such suggestions for the name of my cat as the one that almost caused Fay to take a rest cure. OUR GRATITUDE How off our laughter turns to tears, Our singing into sighing. How off we crave, when clouds are near To find their silver lining. But when at last our clouds disperse The heart again reloces; With supplications and sincere thanks Toward heaven we lift our voices. We utter thanks for the world He gave us, The grass so green, the skies so blue; And while I kneel there in submissi- sion, I then thank God for you. For would we sit and pine and sigh The precious hours away; It cries of blue and friend local and if sales of blue and friends loyal and true Walked with us all the way. Courageously we're walk and talk, never ceasing, never tiring. Each day renew our battle over Until at last we reached the land of peace. But weary hours must be our share, And care and sorrow, too: Even the dark shadows of death Must sweep across our view. But let's be grateful while we may. Though skies are gray and friends arrive. I thank God for His abiding grace— And I thank God for you. —ARIE CLAPP. And last, but not least (as the preacher says), we need assistance. Anybody who thinks he's funny, witty, smart, temperamental, poetic, descriptive, pretty, plain, or dumb, can let that fact be known by writing us. And that apples to the 19th amendment cause also. But there are some things taboo: Don't send us any poems about lynchings, "Going North," or the "lifting Race," etc. And don't tell us about what Elder Dofunny said to Sister Skibuleena. Latest dispatches from Mars say the cat is surpassing for a moment of rain. Somebody must have put the orders mixed and decided to deliver in Chicago. TIDE RISE Like the movement of some mammoth flattened scent crawling along, Crawling in and then receding, like the rise and fall of song; Crawling in and then receding, less receding, crawling; Creeping in and less receding, creeping higher on the shore; Less receding, crawling, creeping, less receding, worming on; Till the sparkling beach beneath a sun-gold sea is spent and gone. —PERRE R. GAILLARD. TWO KILLER AND DYNAMITE FUSE IS TOSSED AT NEGRO [TAMMA FLLL] TIMES The story: "A lighted dynamite fuse, playfully thrown at a small Negro boy, believed to have stunned the opposition, hastily locked two white persons yesterday morning." Ain't it too bad. And just when these playful men were beginning to enjoy themselves, too. Getting so nowadays a man can't even have a little innocent pleasure like tossing a lighted dynamite fuse at a boy without getting hurt. If I were but near you, Your lineness and grace. I'd hold you, dear, so tenderly About your slender waist. I'd bend you back upon my arm, 'Till your tresses touched the ground; With pleading eyes I'd gaze in yours And utter not a sound. A calm, sweet breeze would cool your cheek In that fond, fond embrace, And with the other hand I'd drop These petals in your face. The pale moonbeams, our souls rever -WM. S. STEWART. Columbus, Ohio. OUR OFFICE CAT For fleas, this feline's famed. He must have been born tired they say, As all he does is rest. He never seeks to go outside. Just stays right in the house; His meals the gang just must provide For he runs from every mouse. So now we've figured out a plan, And murder may be that; The gang added to a man To gust our office cut. First call is issued for Jason, The Pirate, Bengoodough, McKinley Minty, Maggie O'Browle and Kenwood. Address communications to Lights and Shadows, The Chicago Defender, -DEWEY R. Other Papers Say UNDESERVED HONOR [The Financial Review, New York] In an article appearing in the New New York News of July 19, captioned "Colored People in Southland Have No Hope" contributed by Dr. Paul A. Collins of this city, writing of his surprise at being selected or designated as an alternate delegate to the Democratic National convention, the doctor states that he had never dreamed of being a delegate to a national convention, and that primarily his belief in the principles of the Democratic party, and that to the contrary he had "little or no respect or regard for either of the two great political parties," etc. etc. We have known Dr. Collins since his boyhood days in California; have watched with some degree of interest his growth, and the attalment of his ambition in his chosen profession, and we adquire the candor as expressed in his article, but his candor is certainly at variance with his action in accepting the honor of a sent as de facto national party for whose "policies and principles" he had "no respect or regard." The good doctor may or may not be correct in his summing up of the two great parties. With that phase of his article we are not concerned at this writing, but as one of a very considerable number of Colored Democrats residing in New York who does profess to have both respect and regard for the public policies and principles of the party of Jefferson and Jackson, and of Cleveland and Woodrow Wilson, we do think that extremely poor judgement is somewhere along the line for forcing a party to accept responsibility upon a man for purely personal reasons, without first ascertaining whether the individual from a party standpoint was deserving of the distinction. The doctor's haste to rush to print to assure his friends throughout the country that he wasn't really a Democrat was a poor return to his friend to whom he was indebted for the honor of being designated as an alternate to the Democratic National convention. By the way, the rumor is quite heavy that he has received high favor in recent years, but who have been lacking in the candor which characterized Dr. Collins. Editor's Mail THE TRIBUNE'S MOTIVE Chicago, Ill., Aug. 27, 1924. Editor Chicago Defender: The Chicago Tribune, issue of Aug. 27, tells of another murder in a North side carabaret. It is dollars to dough- nuts that the "World's Greatest Newspaper" will not state that the enabler should be closed. If a first light occurs in a South side carabaret, be told to all citizens, both black and white, the Tribune would immediately help for the closing of the place. The Tribune hates any cafe, park, beach or other amusement or recrea- tional place frequented by Negroes and whites. Why? Because by mingling together Negroes and whites will come to understand each other, and will refuse to hate and fight each other for the benefit of the city's artisans. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924 TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION CAN I BE CURED? very in- ment, astringent douches, some local will feel applications made in vagina, general building up of the system will go far in curing you of your present trouble. Dark Circles Around Eyes Constant reader writes: "Can you tell me what makes dark circles around my eyes? For two years nothing I use externally to remove them helps the least. I am 31 years of age, and have notified my urine has a thick, silky settlement in it. I have never had the doctor only with birth of three children six years ago. Your wonderful advice will be appre- lated." Disease of the kidneys (Bright's disease) is often manifested by dark circles under and around the eyes. Gastric disturbance—such as disease generative and pelvic organs, worry—will cause dark circles under the eyes. Have kidneys and urine carefully examined, correct any stomach deformations, constipation, etc. Attenuation, doubt throw, light, unseen, the subject. Mrs. A. E. W. writes: "I am a subscriber to The Chicago Defender and never miss reading your column. Now I am asking for information concerning myself. I am married 13 years old. I have no children, not even a midsagest. I am in perfect health. I have never had any operation and have never missed my periods. My husband seems to have good health and has ad ever since we were married. I have not a child. Can you advise me what to do? My friends tell me that I have plenty of time and they cite cases where women have been married 15 and 18 years before they became a mother. But women have not anything I can do. I am just crazy for a baby. Please answer in Defender if there is any chance for me." Your husband may be sterile. Have him visit his doctor and be examined to determine his virility. A good doctor will indicate to him the modus operandi of such a procedure. If your husband is found to be virile, then you should have a careful examination of your pelvic organs to determine whether there are abnormalities. A careful dilatation and abnormality may place your pelvic organs in the best possible condition for conceptions. If you are all right, the trouble is in your husband. The chances for children coming into your family diminishes after three years and as the number of years increases after your marriage. If conception does not take place, the chances of conception is something radically wrong, and there is slim hope of conception without abnormal conditions being remedied. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON race. A Colored man is precisely as much entitled to submit his candidacy in a party primary as is any other citizen. The decision must be made by the constituents to whom he offers himself and by nobody else. "You have suggested that in some fashion I should bring influence to bear to prevent the possibility of Color. Color." He speaks for reasons. In reply, I quote may great predecessor, Theodore Roosevelt: "I cannot consent to take the position that the door of hope—the door of opportunity—is to be shut upon any man, no matter how worthy, purify upon the grounds of race or color." This reply applies for itself. There is no more vital issue in party circles than this question of proper representation of our folks in legislative falls. When the party chieftain speaks out in the supreme court, the party is settled. No need to look for empty compliments when you have a decision of this character. GENERAL DAWES so far seems to be the most picturesque fig- to be the most picturesque in appearance, and not yet struck its gait. Now that Mm Ferguson has eliminated the Klan as an issue out in Texas it begins to look as if the sway of that organization were on the wane. Mr. Dawes in his denunciation seems not to have satisfied anybody much. Some of the Republicans are afraid he has rocked the boat to no purpose, while the Democrats call his denunciation an apology. At any rate he has first been accused of being the president rests on his father's farm. There is little question as far as we can see about the ability of General Dawes. On his account alone the country. If anything should happen to the president he would give to the country that same sense of security which characterized the public attitude with respect upon the death of President Providing adequate insurance for a great nation is as important as an effective budget. Uncle Charlie Bryan and his beloved counsel William and his hitters to us. Granted that Mr. Davis may be as able a man as Mr. Coolidge for the sake of the argument, there is no assurance that if any more than was the case with Mr. Harding, and then what, with Charlie Bryan and his skull, cap in the saddle? We close the curtain, for we fear to contemplate the view. Dawes looks good to us on his record for getting things done both in his business and in his public activities. We think his presence on the ticket makes it a safe proposition to bet on for people who do not find out what effect Mr. LaFollette's scheme is going to have upon the price of bread or hosiery in the morning. No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles Mrs. W. P. L. intelligent letter; greatly relieved it swer a few questions for me. I am 33 years of age. In 1916, the doctor said I had gonorrheal salpingitis, ovaritis and endometritis. In 1920 I was operated on for fibroid tumor, cystic leftov ovarity and retroversion of uterus writes a very in- Doctor, I will feel you will but an- My chief symptoms are headache, poor circulation and despondency. poor circulation and despondency. Dr. Williams I have a late time or vaginal discharge which is white and thin at times, then again it is yellow and almost green and very thick. When a child I had rickets and scrofula. I have not menstruated for five years. Questions: 1. Am I anemic? 2. Can I marry? 3. Should I marry? 4. Will my husband be infected? 5. Can I give birth to child? 6. Can I possibly be cured of dis- charge without undergoing oper- ation? If married, I would give my life to become a mother. Trusting to read my answer in your column of the Chicago Defender. Reply: The chances are you are anemic. But anemia is not the cause of you not menstruating. 2. Yes. You can marry, if you find a suitable man, but it would not be a wise thing to do. It would be dangerous to marry in your present physical condition. 3. We advise no. Not until you have had your physical defects corrected. 4. Yes, the probabilities are that, if you should marry with the present vaginal discharge and endometritis, your husband will become pregnant. If you child soon follow disagreement, divorce proceedings and separation. 5. We regret to advise that in our opinion you can never give birth to child, for the reason you have been operated on for ovarian tumor, removal of left ovary, double salpingitis or inflammation of the fallopian tubes. Then, too, a person who is treated with plaster and serofosfos should not think of becoming a mother. And, too, you stated that you had not menstruated for five years. That shows some diseased condition or there has been some surgical removal or permanent disturbance of your generative organs. Sad—but banish all hope from your mind of ever becoming a mother. 6. Yes, that you can cure of your vaginal discharge without undergoing surgical operation. Probably rest or curett- CHANGING LEADERSHIP Written by her chosen as chief assistant and organizer to help Mr. Butter of the national committee get out the votes. We hope and believe that Bill Matthews, whom we would ask to be big enough to do the job properly. He has had a long experience in public and political life and is the father of five novices. After finishing Tuskegee he went to the same school we claim as a mater to prepare for college. Phillips Andover he made friends A. L. Jackson A. L. Jackson and a reputation as a great athlete. He captained the baseball team, played on the football team and ran on the track team. At Harvard he established a record as a shortstop which is spoken of with veneration to this day. He also played at end and quarterback on the football team. After studying law he took up his practice at Boston and devoted much time to coaching prep school athletic teams in that city. He was appointed and served as assistant federal district attorney of Boston and made a wide reputation for himself in that office. Since that time, engaged in the practice of law throughout the East, he has kept in politics. MR. COOLIDGE SPEAKS UP Among other things President Coolidge has the following to say in his reply to a Mr. Gardner, who protests the candidacy of Dr. Charles Roberta for election to congress: "Leaving out of consideration the manifest impropriety of the president intruding himself in a local contest for nomination." Mr. Coolidge wrote in reply, "I am amazed to receive such letter." "During the war 500,000 Colored men and boys were called up under the draft, not one of whom sought to evade it. They took their places wherever assigned in defense of the nation for which they are just as truly citizens as are any others. The suggestion of denying any measure of their full political rights to such a great group of our population as the Colored people is one which, however it might be perceived, I cannot possibly be permitted by one who feels a responsibility for living up to the traditions and maintaining the principles of the Republican party. "Our Constitution guarantees equal rights to all our citizens, without discrimination an account of race or color. I have taken my moth to support that Constitution. It is the source of your rights and administers it as the source of the sights of all the people, whatever their belief or --- Crazy for Children