Chicago Defender

EDWARD MORRIS RE-ELECTED HEAD OF ODD FELLOWS GRAND MASTER MORRIS RE-ELECTED HEAD OF ODD FELLOWS LODGES VOL. XIX. NO. 38 2 K GRAND MAS RE-ELECTE ODD FELLO Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. 19. -The 23rd Memorial session of the B. M. C. closed Friday evening, Sept. 12, at 7 o'clock, having re-elected Grand Master E. H. Morris of Chicago and all of the other members. No session in the entire history of the B. M. C. has been as harmonious and fruitful as the one closed, according to the official reports and the acknowledgment of Grace Morris. Not the slightest friction arose throughout the session from the opening on Monday, 9 o'clock, close Friday ever- Grand Master E. H. Morris of Chicago and all of the other officers. N. Moore, curate history of the B. M. C. has been as harmious and fruitful the honor, only closed, according to the official reports and theacknowledgment of Gr. Walter Morris. Not the slightest friction arose throughout the session from the acquaintance Monday to the close Friday evening. The only contest of any notice was that precipitated by the aspirants of the biennial session in 1956, St. Louis. Mo. Jacksville, Fla., Atlantic City, N. J., Indianapolis, Ind., and Baltimore to finish up the fiercest light, but the odds were against her as there seemed at deep red prejudice against going to any Southern point. The Tuesday and Wednesday were fraught with business of a routine nature, while Thursday was WARNS RIVAL ABOUT GIRL; SHOOTS BOTH Police Hunt Desperate Cave Man Lover Elizabeth City, N. C. Sept. 19.—Having served notice on his rival, Henry, he went with Gertrude McCafferty him going with Gertrude McCafferty again he would pay the penalty, a laborer by the name of Savage deemed he had given sufficient heard and shot. Apparently in the face and chest with a load of No. 10 shot at close range Thursday night at the home of the girl on Cole St. Gertrude McCafferty the those actions were so ardently sought, got the rest of the load in her arm. Savage made his getaway. He is given to the city from Suffolk some time ago. After a courtship with the McCafferty it is said she turned him down when Armstrong, a former sutton, turned to the city after an absence of several months. Savage resented the interruption and served notice. EVERY MRS. IS NOT MAN'S LAWFUL WIFE A small sized crowd was gathered at 33th St. and Vincennes Ave. the battle. Officer Sam Clark was passing on a street car. He separated the women, but the older of the two women was forced to hatch the officer was forced to place the two under arrested. Mrs. Ann Saunders, 559 E. 43d St. stated that the Miss Rhodesaughter, 3824 Rhodes Ave, was because she would not let her husband alone. Saunders denied that he was the husband of the Miss Rhodesaughter, and stated that she had enabled of adopting every man she who kept her company. Saunders was fined 10 andablo Miss Rhodesaughter left the room reposing upon the arm of HILLS DOWN STAIRS coming down the stairs of the police station, the heel in the Benjamins, 21, 4241 St., the caugh, 21, 4241 St., down the steps. She bruised about the WALK AT PARTY the entailed as a Ave. at 2870 Vernon Ave. unknoing quarrel with an headache and hit over the ILLED TER MORRIS ED HEAD OF WS LODGES ED RRIS OF GES given over to the great parade in which thousands of "hearty old follows" participated. It took the prosecution to point. Many beautifully decorated boats and autos attracted the attention of the hundreds of thousands of bystanders who lined the entire street. The flat car was by great odds the most attractively decorated car in the line. Chairman George E. Taylor and his corps of enthusiastic boosters kept the crowd cheerful and inspiring "noise," numely "Come to Florida B. M. C. in 1936." Thursday the session only lasted a few minutes when adjournment was being held. Briard was rushed through rapidly to the point of election when one by one each officer was elected under the suspension of the rules by acclamation. It was it when the 22d biennial session was called to order by Grand Master E. H. Morris of Chicago. So completely pleased were the delegates with the stewardship of the court, it was it when the 22d biennial assistants during the past two years that not a single hint was heard about any change whatever. By the report of officials and commissioners the order is its zenith. The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows is today in the most successful state of its entire history. Numerically and financially the order is its zenith. The next biennial session, which will be held in September, 1936. CONTRACTOR IS HELD FOR MAN'S DEATH Stabbed Truck Driver Without Cause Norfolk, Va., Sept. 19.—L. G. Rushing (white), a Norfolk building contractor, is in the Norfolk county jail on a murder charge as a result of an attack that driver, at High Q. Co. Scott, truck driver, at Great Bridge on Sept. 11. Scott was stabbed through the heart and died on the way to a Norfolk hospital. Rushing was in charge of some construction work at the school at Great Bridge. Scott delivered a truck load of sand at the school and an argument arose regarding where the sand was to be dumped. The white man, according to witnesses, after order, dumped the sand upon the running board of the machine knife in hand and stabbed the driver. A brother of the wounded man stabbed with the hospital. Scott was dead with his machine operating table. The contractor was arrested by Officers Grimes and Carr. He claims, according to the county authorities, that he stabbed Scott in self-defense. Scott leaves a widow plowed by B. A. Parrish, hauling contractor. AUTO HITS PATROL WAGON; 6 ARE HURT A speeding touring car, which the police claim was going 40 miles an hour, collided with a patrol wagon on a roadside afternoon, turned the wagon over, and injured several persons. The patrol wagon contained seven women who were being carried by the women injured were: Mrs. Morice Brooks, 32, 3441 Dearborn St.; Mrs. Cledeth Wadeth, 42, 3336 Rhodes Ave. and Mrs. Miamie Jones, 3633 Indiana Avenue. Police Officers Charles II. Hrelief, William P. Phillips and Engluton honey were painfully injured. Artie Dowler, the driver of the car, was arrested. HELD FOR BURGLARY Borneau Avenue upon Clarence Cole, 2918 Dearborn St; William Bolds, 2853 State St; David Small, 2105 Wabash Ave, and Louis Wilson, Louisville, Ky. who were charged with the injuries the police Lee Bailer, 2325 Dearborn St, and Thomas Grepp, 2925 Wabash Ave. The men were arrested by Officers Graham and Thomas as they were trying to dispose of the stolen The crash occurred on a dirt road near the railway station. The driver, a man in a suit, was killed in the accident. The crash was reported by a local newspaper. The crash was also reported by a local police station. The crash was also reported by a local newspaper. Upper picture—Wreck of Sky Banks' car, which jumped the fence on the first turn when the steering knuckle flew off and hit the driver in the face, the blood blinding him, causing him to lose control of the car which turned turtle and pinned him beneath. Middle picture—Wiley's ill-fated car. Wiley died a hero when he tried to avoid Fred Shaw, who after repeated warnings ran across the track, misjudging the speed of the onrushing cars whose pilots were driving them 74 miles per hour, losing his own life and causing the death of another. Shaw was instantly killed. Wiley died Monday morning in Provident hospital. Lower picture—William Walthall, piloting the American Giants' entry, No. 17, seen taking the turn and lapping one of the other contestants in the first race. Walthall won the first event on Sunday afternoon's card. Fifteen thousand fans saw the races. Story on page one. ARREST QUEEN OF DOPE DISPENSERS Wilmington, Del. Sept. 19.—Martha Johnson, 527, V. Second, S. terri- tered, 528, V. Third, S. district Sellers' of the "Bloodfield" district, was convicted Sept. 10 in municipal court on two charges of selling narcotic drugs. She was sentenced to pay a fine of $500 and to serve five years in the New Castle jail. Following the sentence by Deputy Judge Lynn an appeal was taken and the woman held in $5,000 bail awaiting a decision. James Nelson, who gave important testimony against the woman was sentenced to pay a fine of $500 and to serve five years in the workhouse on a charge of having drugs in his possession. 14-YEAR-OLD BOY SENT TO PRISON Raleigh, N. C. Sept. 19—Roy Carter, a 14-year-old schoolboy, was shot in the head on a football field for a term of not less than two and not more than three years by Judge TELEPHONE: DOUGLAS 0697 DRIVER AND SPECTATOR WHO RAN ACROSS TRACK DEAD FROM COLLISION Death, the grim reaper, mowed thorne race track Sunday in an afternoon's races of Chicago's association when Norbert Edward to keep from killing an excited half dozen who broke through the track as 15,000 horrified s. Fred Shaw, the spectator, wied at 2:30 Monday morning. Wiley could have hit the man with only slight injury but his driven taxicabs through Chicago a slight tug at the wheel. The at 72 miles an hour, according jammed on the brakes. The victim was carried on the under the front left wheel of the ground. Wiley was thrown in a full two seconds he fell placed in an ambulance and rushed body of Shaw was taken to the side was crushed from his waist. Among the drivers who were Sky Banks, who on his forty-eight in the forehead when the steer racing car which was number him in the face on the first tblinding him and causing him to leaped the fence on the inside rander it. He was pulled out an Death, the grim reaper, mowed down two men at the Hawthorne race track Sunday in the twenty-mile event of the afternoon's races of Chicago's Colored Automobile Racing association when Norbert Edward Wiley died a hero in trying to keep from killing an excited spectator who was one of a half dozen who broke through the police lines and ran across the track as 15,000 horrified spectators looked on. Fred Shaw, the spectator, was instantly killed and Wiley died at 2:30 Monday morning. Wiley could have hit the man and killed him and came out with only slight injury but his natural instinct after having driven taxicabs through Chicago's streets caused him to make a slight tug at the wheel. The car, coming down the stretch at 72 miles an hour, according to the timers, skidded as he jammed on the brakes. The victim was carried on the radiator 40 feet and dropped under the front left wheel of the car, causing it to leave the ground. Wiley was thrown in the air about 25 feet and after a full two seconds he fell clear of the wreckage. He was placed in an ambulance and rushed to Provident hospital. The body of Shaw was taken to the Cicero morgue. Wiley's left side was crushed from his waist to his skull. Among the drivers who were injured, the most serious was Sky Banks, who on his forty-eighth lap received an ugly wound in the forehead when the steering knuckle of his Rajo Ford racing car which was number six, broke, flew back and hit him in the face on the first turn, the blood from the wound blinding him and causing him to lose control of the car which leaped the fence on the inside rail, turned turtle, pinning Banks under it. He was pulled out and rushed to Provident hospital. Hugh Bailey of Muncie, Ind., and George Adams, driving the Silver Cab company's entry cars, Nos. 8 and 9, respectively, were coming down the track almost abreast of Wiley's car when the latter struck him. Salley, driving the company, managed to clear the living radiator hood which was knocked off and fell near the middle of the track. Adams had to swerve over to keep from hitting Bailey. The latter continued in the race, but Adams finished the lap and pulled over to the fence and quit. It had unnerved him. Willam Bottoms, driving a Vogue Special, carving his car up for 50 miles on the road, wrings, shot around the track at a good clip Saturday afternoon in the workout. The car skidded coming out of the backstretch on the turn, posts on the outside rail, spectators rushed to Bottoms' assistance only to be surprised that Chicago's sportman and one of the promoters of the race was only slightly injured. The crowd settled back to normaly after Wiley's machine had been demolished. A few left the track but the majority hung on. The public field was always empty, for forgot the other, and one car overtake the other a mighty shout would go up. In the 50-mile race, William Carren, driving car No. 27, Sam George's car, was the first automobile concern, took an early lead and won easily. Carson, a Chicago boy, a member of the headquarters company of the famous Eighth regiment and the mainstay of the chauffeur for George Beck and was to J. Lloyd Horton in Wake county superior court. The boy was charged with housebreaking, having been caught in the act of robbing Maig's fruit store, Mr. Slo, before he had audited the store's records. "I don't want to send a 14-year-old boy to prison," declared Judge Horton, but he changed his intention when informed by A. W. Ferry, a plain clothes officer of the Raleigh police force, that the boy could not be down at that no, he had been in trouble before. FELLOWS NATIONAL EDITION NATIONAL EDITION RACE AND SPECTATOR N ACROSS TRACK FROM COLLISION THE DEAD NORBERT EDWARD WILEY, driver, killed in trying to avoid hitting excited spectator who jumped the fence and ran across the track. ARD WILEY, driver, killed in trying to excited spectator who jumped the fence the track. 05 Wabash Ave., spectator, who caused by running across track in front of car. THE INJURED who knocked down forty feet of fence lag to avoid collision with another car. Injuries slight. On the forty-eighth lap was hit in the exen steering knuckle which caused him of the car which turned turtle over the first turn. (See photo on this page). Added to the Provident hospital where he easily injured about the head, face and any possible. Muncie, Ind., slightly injured when his the third lap, thrownig him into the pier hurt. RIES, blinded by dust, drove his caroulder hurt slightly. N, Indian driver, hands slightly burned wires when his Dusenberg car caught DMS, shook up Saturday when his Fronto rail coming off backstretch and hit knocked down nine posts. Bottoms was in Sunday's races. FRED SHAW, 4405 Wabash Ave., spectator, who caused Wileys' death by running across track in front of car. THE INJURED CASEY JONES, who knocked down forty feet of fence on turn in trying to avoid collision with another car. Badly shaken up. Injuries slight. SKY BANKS, who on the forty-eighth lap was hit in the face with a broken steering knuckle which caused him to lose control of the car which turned turtle over the fence on the first turn. (See photo on this page). Banks was rushed to the Provident hospital where he now lies seriously injured about the head, face and body. Recovery possible. HUGH BAILEY, Muncie, Ind., slightly injured when his car skidded on the third lap, throwing him into the fence. Shoulder hurt. WILLIAM JEFFERIES, blinded by dust, drove his car into fence. Shoulder hurt slightly. BILL BLACKMAN, Indian driver, hands slightly burned by pulling out wires when his Dusenberg car caught fire. WILLIAM BOTTOMS, shook up Saturday when his Frontenac skidded into rail coming off backstretch and hit soft dirt and knocked down nine posts. Bottoms was unable to drive in Sunday's races. By FRANK A. YOUNG heaper, mowed down two men at the Haw-Sunday in the twenty-mile event of the of Chicago's Colored Automobile Racing Robert Edward Wiley died a hero in trying an excited spectator who was one of a few through the police lines and ran across horrified spectators looked on. Spectator, was instantly killed and Wiley by morning. hit the man and killed him and came out hurt but his natural instinct after havingugh Chicago's streets caused him to make wheel. The car, coming down the stretch, according to the timers, skidded as he exes. carried on the radiator 40 feet and dropped a wheel of the car, causing it to leave the thrown in the air about 25 feet and after the fell clear of the wreckage. He was face and rushed to Provident hospital. Theaken to the Cicero morgue. Wiley's left him his waist to his skull. as who were injured, the most serious was his forty-eighth lap received an ugly wound on the steering knuckle of his Rajo Ford as number six, broke, flew back and hit the first turn, the blood from the wound using him to lose control of the car which the inside rail, turned turtle, pinning Banks killed out and rushed to Provident hospital. 28 PAGES PRICE TEN CENTS drive the car Beck broke the Haythorne track record in the same car that Beck won from William Jefferies in 1985. This car, a Bezz special, owned by the Bezz Auto Track Manufacturing company of Hammond, Ind., was one of the fastest cars on the track Sunday, driving a five-mile race, Carson took the car into the 20-mile event but had to pull out owing to a broken clutch collar. Carson also showed his skill and luck when his Lewis brothers insisted that 'Carson plot car number 27, as they believed the killing of a spectator by Wiley's car.' then consented as George wasn't over anxious to the 30-mile race. A. B. The winner learned the technical polis-racing under the tutorship of Beck and those who him as he hit down the straightway after coming out of the turn saw the accident, the action of Beck's actions. Carson displayed a wonderful track showed a great deal of track experience. He has driven a car for 21 years and is an experienced driver. He has been a resident of Chicago for 17 years. He is a graduate of Knoxville college, Knoxville, Tennessee, and spent two "I'm tired of begging you to treat me right" on COLUMBIA RECORD 14030D GEORGE WILLIAMS talks up in "Hard-headed Gal" like this—"You're going to mind your papa like a baby four years old or I'm going to knock you down." You'll get a good laugh hearing the way he says it. This snappy new record is now on sale. You will be glad you bought it. The finest Face 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 it for you. PART 1—PAGE 2 JOY RIDE IN FATHER'S CAR ENDS FATALLY Youths Held for Death of White Woman Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 13—Eugene Merritt, 17; Olive Crie, 18, and Oscar Merritt, 19, who with three girls occupied the automobile which ran down and killed Mrs. Ellen Pinkston (white), 230 Elmwood St., on Eighth Ave. Sunday morning, were arrested on Overton's farm, Franklin Pike, Tuesday afternoon. All three gave police substantially the same account of the killing and all are held under charges of manslaughter, John Crie, father of Oliver, and owner of the automobile, which Eugene Merritt and Crie contess having taken for a joyride has placed no charges against them. Eugene Merritt and Crie left home after the accident and returned to the Overton farm for the third day, where Merritt surrendered themselves on demand of Detectives Giles. Dillard, Craig and Earl Kiger, who were waiting for the Overton farm, Merritt was located on an adjoining farm, where he had remained during the three-day hunt, just ended. Merritt and Crie fled to College Grove, located on Bretonwood on the morning train. Eugene Merriott, who confessed to have been driving the car when it struck Mrs. Pinkston, inflicting injuries that lasted minutes later, alleges that he attempted to apply the brakes, but that they failed to hold. After passing the street car from which Mrs. Pinkston lighted Merriott brought the car, he dipped it and diately pressed the accelerator and sped out the pike. He was too badly frightened to stop, he said. Before leaving the city limits, the boys say, they left the three girls, and they left the machine, into the machine, at the home of Crite's uncle, Alex Rucker, near the end of the Fairfield car line. The girls rode back to town on the street car. Crite's father, John Crite, caretaker of the Overton farm, assisted officers in their hunt for the boys. SCIPIO A. JONES PRESIDES IN ARKANSAS DIVORCE SUIT Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 19.—An honor which is believed to be the first of its kind bestowed upon an attorney of our group in the entire Southland, was conferred upon Scinio A. Jones, prominent attorney of think city, who was chosen as a special chancellor to preside at a hearing on a divorce case brought by Mrs. Anna Eason against her husband, Haywood Eason, and which was decided by the court in favor of the plaintiff, who was awarded a divorce decision. After hearing statements from Attorneys W. A. Singhfield and John Hibler, Chancellor Jones was able to dispose of the case in less than 15 minutes. Attorney Jones is one of the leading attorneys of Souths Hill is very well known in church and fraternal circles and has practiced law in this city for more than 40 years. BIG DAYS, BIG EVENT Two biggest days of feature horse races: "O'Sullivan W. Pictures? No: What then? Religious training for Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. workers. Where? Mr. Vernon Baptist Church, 320 Dearborn St. Thursday, Sept. 26 S.S. day, auspices Bethlehem Baptist S. F. and B. Y. U. conveyors. Home, study with U. The Rev. H. Johnson, president; Mrs. R. A. Croby, secretary. ROBERT S. ABOTZ, LL.B. VOL. XII. No. 38. Sept. 20, 1924 THE ROBERT A. BABY ABOUT PUBLISHING COMPANY (lost water) CITY/STATE Published once, company 0607 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1900 At the Placehouse in Chicago, ill., under act of TERM OF SUBSCRIPTION (Possible in TERM OF SUBSCRIPTION) $1.80; at month, $1.75 $3.60 per copy. GEORGE W. Sings— "HARD- HEADED GAL" an- "I'm tired of you to treat on COLUMBIA R." GEORGE WILLIAMS headed Gal" like the mind your papa like the or I'm going to kno- get a good laugh hear- This snappy new w You will be glad your Race talent makes the Columbia. You are a the music you want, Columbia Dealer's st The New Columbia is your money can buy, which make it different you ever heard. Ask th COLUMBIA PHONOGR Colu NEW PROCESS --- A group of medical men who helped Cincinnati win first prize in the observance of National Negro Health Week. The prize was awarded at the 25th annual session of the National Negro Business League, held recently in Chicago. From left to right: Top row—Doctors B. J. Lockley, Wm. O. H. Ross, E. C. Cox, J. H. Wallace, L. R. Breedlove. Middle row—Doctors W. T. Nelson, M. F. Leland, Louis A. Cornish, C. Carrol, E. B. Stone, R. D. Russell. Front row—Doctors G. E. Loverette, J. C. Erwin, N. C. Vaughan, E. D. Colley, Wm. A. B. Kerr, R. D. Beamon. Big Health Week Program Given Aid by Physicians MARRIAGE LAW NEEDS MAN IS KILLED IN REVISION FOR THESE DISPUTE OVER MONEY Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept. 19—Under the leadership of the Negro Civic Welfare association of which James H. Robinson is executive secretary, this city won the national Negro health week prize. This was due to the fact that a large number of agencies took part in the Negro health medical and public health authorities of the city. Dr. William H. Peters was general chairman and Bleeker Marquette chairman of program for the week. Among the parish department, county health department. Better Housing league. Public Health federation. Cincinnati Dental Hygiene society. Cincinnati Tuberculosis Society. Cincinnati the Y. W. C. A., the Y. M. C. A., Mercy hospital. Cincinnati Medical association, the various schools and churches of the city and the physicians, dentists, pharmacists and medical staff. Following are some of the results: Eleven hundred and twenty-eight A triangle within a triangle and a circle within a circle were much easier of solution than the case of Mrs. Ethel Binder, 316 E. 29th Pl., when placed on trial with Adam Binder, 2129 Dearborn St.; William Clay, 316 E. 29th Pl. and John Hatcher, 2911 Federal St. Ethel appeared before Judge Geo. A. Curran asking for a warrant to explain that his wife was living with Clay, although she had another husband living. Hatcher, from whom she was married, although she was married to him. Ethel then explained that she married Binder because. Hatcher had borne him two children, although he was not divorced from her. Officers Stephens and his wife, who had borne him, asked the court to do the unanticipation. How old is Am? homes were visited by club women who urged housekeepers to clean up city and county schools were examined and special talks illustrated by moving pictures. Special clinics established for babies; they were examined and rated by physicians. Other activities include a dental examination, a county pageant, a Booker T. Washington memorial service and a series of lectures by child health experts with demonstrations. Over 600 persons attended the lectures in schools, churches, factories and other meeting places. A membership association served the participants as a cleaning house and medium of co-operation. This organization is a department of Social Sciences and has been a channel for the development of a stronger program for the community. Miss Edith Campbell is a member of P. A. Rankin is recording secretary. A quarrel over the matter of 75 cents led to murder when Joseph Stewart, 27, 3021 Cottage Grove Ave., Johnson, NJ, and Joseph P. Johnson, 3325 Rhodes Ave., with whom he had always been on friendly terms. Stewart was shot in the street in fear of being alleged to have stabbed Johnson in the back with a knife and cut his left hand. According to the story related by Johnson, he and Stewart went to Grand Blvd. in search of employment. They found none and returned to Chicago and inquired at some of the employment agencies. Same result. On Grand Blvd. to a fast on Grand Blvd. in the afternoon where they played cards for several hours for drinks—the loser buying a drink for the winner. This cost 75 cents for Johnson. He played Johnson lost, but didn't have the 75 cents for Johnson's drink. This circumstance brought on an argument. Stewart left Johnson, who proceeded on his way home accompanied by John Turner, 3822 Eden When he reached the E. 38th Pl. address, Johnson said that Stewart appeared and did self-defense the former turned, drew a gun and shot his cousin to death. Stewart died on the operating table at Wilson hospital, 535 North Avenue. Johnson gave himself up to the Stanton Ave. police. At Reid's morgue, 442 E. 39th St., where the inquiry was held. Johnson was held grand jury on a charge of murder. Two Women Beaten With Stick; Assailants Fined Mrs. Mattie Jackson, 5122 Calumet Ave. was fine $25 and costs upon the testimony of Mrs. Ben Mitchell, 3156 Calumet Ave. Mrs. Mitchell was fine $25 and caused her of being friendly with her husband, and proceeded to heat her with a stick. A heavy stick was produced by Mrs. Ben Johnson, 6547 Wash-Ave. as the weapon used by Mrs. Anna Allen, 4755 State St. when she assaulted Mrs. Johnson who went to the hospital with husband, and Mrs. Allen, employed as housekeeper. Mrs. Allen was fine $10 and costs. Annual Essay Contest The great Fifteenth Annual Essay contest known as Prize Winters' contest will be held during the month of December at Wendell Phillips high school. All persons who have won the title in former contests and who designed to enter the coming contest are registered to notify the management by October 1, B.W. Fitts, founder and Manager, 153 S. State St., Frank W. Henry, C. Francis Stradford, assistant manager. C.D. ASSAULTS HOME WRECKER The reason given by Mrs. Ella Ricky, 18, 505 E. 33d Pl., for her assault upon Miss Vivette Potter, 60, 43d St., with a knife, was that she had warned Miss Porter to stay away from her husband, but she seemed inelstent upon breaking up her home. FOBS WHILE KISSING ROBS WHILE KISSING MR. BOBBLE 3741 Vincentes Ave, caused the arrest of Theodore Jackson. 3741 Vincentes Ave, whom she accused of taking her pocketbook and taking it to kiss her. He was held to the grand jury under $1,000 bonds. STARS HIS BROTHER STAFFS HIS BROTHER Officers Sutton, barton, arsenal, 2143 Federal Street, and James Gathin, his half brother, residing at 2815 State Street. They were charged $10 and costs for stabbing his brother with a pair of scissors. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ARCHITECT IN CALIFORNIA IS HONORED Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. 15—Gone brightened the public schools here at Los Angeles Public Schools. the fall opening. Approximately 20,000 of these were of our Race, who are given every encourag- ement to raise children of other races to continue through the entire course and prepare for the schools of learning. PETER M. To care for this vast enrollment, we necessary to build 16 structures, the designing of which was the effects of unquestioned ability. Paul R. Williams, a young architect and former pupil at the schools, which are mixed and have 20 instructors of our group, including a principal, has been appointed by the Board of Trustees for one of the schools to cost $434,000. Photo by Berthel. Mr. Williams has been a member of the Los Angeles city planning commission for three years, and is the only member of our Race in the American Institute of Architects. He has served as committee of five to represent the southern California chapter at the American Institute of Architects. ASK MEMORIAL DAY TO HONOR LINCOLN ASK MEMORIAL DAY TO HONOR LINCOLN Three national and four western architectural competitions have been won by Mr. Williams against competitors from the United States. His most recent achievement was offering a design for a civic center for a western city in the United States, which he accepted and upon which he and his large office force are now at work on the "working drawings". All of the designs he has submitted to he erected in conformity with Mr. Williams' scheme. In one competition won by Williams more than 100 design were submitted by accomplishments architects throughout the country. National celebration of September 22 as a Lincoln Emancipation day ceremony were unanimously adopted by the Chicago convention of the National Association of Colored People and other people are urged annually to plan programs for September 22. The memorial follows: the dedication of liberty throughout the world deservedly honor the memory of Abraham Lincoln, but President Lincoln is especially to Convince people as the Great Emancipation! Harper's Architecture and several recently published photographs of Mr. Williams and his designs and he is an architect of essential ability. "Whereas, Lincoln's birthday, Felton's day, are both holidays, hence on those dates it is hard for Colored people to come to romance to us unless he dies." A recent visitors to his unique suite of offices on the roof of the building, the young artist preparing plans for buildings valued at nearly a half million dollars. These buildings are only under Mr. Williams' supervision. "Resolved. By the National Ass- sembly, 1 Colored Women assembl assembled in 14th biennial convention in Chicago: "This association recommends that S assemblies be especially by Colored people, as a date well suited to honor Lincoln President Lincoln issued his pre- liminary proclamation of enam- lation stating that on January 1, 1663, "All slaves, shall be Mr. Williams, who is under 40 years of age, attended the University of Southern California and the Beaux Arts Institute of Design, from which he earned a medal. He is a member of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity and is an inspiration to many young men and women of his own and other races. "The National Association of Colored Women must urge our organizations to co-operate in a nonpartisan way to make this Lincoln day a day of pride and celebration. We invite you to do likewise, both North and South. Schools are requested to participate in the suggestion that the National Association of Colored Women committees use their influence to promote this event. As a result, the many Man Bellels in the Ages." OFFICER SAVES HIS WATCH FIRST, THEN DROWNING BOY Baltimore, Md. Sept. 12—Patrolman Claude E. Long (white) of the Southwestern district plunged into the deep water of the Gwynns Falls quarry hole and rescued Ralph Wade. The team had gone down for the third time. "Lincoln statues and, memorials in various cities should be made shrines to which all citizens can make their pilgrimages." Before he plunged, however, Long watch from his pocket, leaving it on the bank in his cap. Therefore he also takes credit for having his She Did, She Didn't, So Court Orders Peace Bond "Why, the very idea? I never talked about this woman in my life. The only thing that I said was that she encouraged my coomers to leave; she encouraged me to make mentions if they would come to her house; that she had better stay at home and keep her house clean instead of gadding about the streets so much. The very idea! I should be in her life." Long dived twice for the boy before he gave up, the bank he received the unconscious boy by artificial respiration. Ralph had fallen asleep in the bank and two other boys. His companions screamed for help, and when the policeman appeared they ROBS CHILD'S BANK Philadelphia, Sept. 19—Magnatrite Amon Scott held Walter Minger under $600 bail for tapping the bank of 5-year-old Edgar Brown, S29. 62. 17th St. It is alleged he found himself broke and needed some change to "jopee" him. He "cuckled" it, securing the contents. When he came home a policeman was there awaiting his coming. He was taken to the station house. Mrs. Mary Moses. 3665 Wabash Ave. so defended her own case when placed on trial before Judge George B. Holmes on complaint of Mrs. Mary Moses. 3665 Wabash Ave. who challenged her with a question about her and colling her wile names. Mrs. Moses was required to sign a bond to keep the peace. Police Foil Robbers The weekly pay roll of the Cole Lithograph company, 2022 S. W. Washington, was seized Tuesday, Sept. 9, when three white bishops attempted to interfere with a messenger who was bringing money from the bank to the office. EN ROUTE TO HARVARD Neal Herford of Kansas City, Mo. passed through the city Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2014, after enrolling in the class leading to a master degree in English. Young Herford, 26, graduated from Prof. J. B. Herford of W. W. Kate high school in Kansas City, and graduated from University of Kansas at Lawrence, Kan., this spring. His many accomplishments include him. While in the city he was the quest of Master Clark Smith, his high school teacher, a six-seventh-tour of the city. Officers Joseph Brown and, Napoleon Sutton of the Cottage Grove station, who were detailed to watch the messenger, received special instructions from the station and the officials of the lithographing company when they rushed to the rescue of the messenger as he was about to be seized by the handlers. The men are Albert Wesley, 6208 E. 10th St., and James Emerald Ave., and Thomas Garrity, 6542 Justine Ave. The trio have prison records. FOLKS SHUDDER AT "BROKEN OUT" FACES --- DR. CEFORD RETURNS Folks simply can't help showing that nimply, blotchy or rough faces are unpleasant to handle and become intimate with people who are so careless about their appearance as to let their skin bleismishes rule their destiny. No wonder it seems like 'cold skin' down their backs as they hit you. Dr. A. J. Gford, 524 E. 37th St., who, with his wife and son, motored to Chatham, Ont., Woodville, Ohio, and Idewill. Mich., on a 30 days' vacation, has returned to Chicago. While in Chatham Dr. Gford was a guest of Nathaniel Murray, 205 E. King St., and was entertained by Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Rutherford (white), 102 Wellington St. The physician's vacation tour covered 2,003 miles. He left Chicago Aug. 3 and returned Sept. 3. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, by healing the skin tissue, remove such skin disgruntles, and the way they can cause irritation of others, can be valuable for their popularity and tremendous sale of more than two million packages a year. Your dealer has them both. They are economically priced in the package, and so they are sold by White and Whitman contains three times as much as the 25c size—Adv. STORK ARRIVES Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hedrick. 5436 S. Dearth St. are the proud parents of a gunhawk girl. 25.4 Wilson hospital of St. Louis will be remembered as Miss Lara Ruselson, who before her marriage was active in the Chicago Urban league. GROCER THANKFUL Bargain SALE! FREE LORD SOLID gold effect case, $387 gold guarantee. Railroad guardment. Railroad mold Regulator. Adjusted to run 30 hours on million dollar factory. SEND NO MONEY For plumman $387 and postage on arrival BRADELLE, F-19, NEWTON, MASS "I had been sick nearly 20 years with stomach trouble and was slowly starving to death as everything I ate in the food did not digest. I was reduced to 115 pounds. A friend advised me to take Mayer's Wonderful Remedy and now weigh 181 pounds, and can eat anything. I am very thankful for Mayer's Wonderful Remedy. It is important intestinal truce and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will cure the illness. My money refunded. At all drugestrs--Adv. OUR WOMEN NO LONGER NEED SHUDDER WHEN THEY THINK OF MIDDLE AGE Remarkable Discovery That One Dreaded and Unseen Enemy Is Cause of at Least Ninety Per Cent of Our Women's Pains and Suffering from So-called "Female Trouble" Gives Chemists Key to Secrets of a Middle Age Full of Vitality and Youthful Buoyancy for Our Women. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality Most of our women dread the time when they must pass through that miraculous transformation known as the "Change of Life," because they believe they cannot escape a certain amount of pain and suffering at this time and that they will be "old" in every sense of the word after it is over. "This is a mistaken idea," says a well known authority on woman's health. "Nature intends for all our women to have a sufficient supply of energy and nerve force to carry them through the 'change of life' so that the functions of their generative organs gradually diminish and finally stop without causing them the least pain or discomfort, and without making any difference in their looks or feelings which can be observed by their nearest and dearest friends or even their husbands. "In many instances our women go into this period unprepared and the unusual drain on their system caused by the many important changes taking place in their bodies at this time weakens them to such an extent that they easily become a victim of Catarrh, that dreaded malady which is always hovering over our women and girls, waiting for an opportunity to attack them when they are in a weakened condition. "It is now positively known that those painful and distressing troubles so common among our women at this period that for years people thought were caused by the 'change' are, in nine cases out of ten, the outward manifestations that Catarrh has gotten its terrible grip on woman's most important organs and is wasting away flesh, muscle and nerve force faster than the food taken into the system can build it up. "Unlike many other ills, which are commonly supposed to 'work them selfs out of the system', Catarr, who continues to grow and spread causing, its unfortunate victim unlodge agony until the proper steps are taken to overcome and reapply it, but continues to readily see it is so many of our women really become 'old' in every sense of the word after the change. It is because health and nerve force is being stolen away by this terrible disease." Thousands of our women in all parts of the country are now preparing themselves to be strong, robust, bodies with an abundance of vitality and energy through the consistent use of the phenomenal medicine known as acupuncture. We are not the others who were already suffering from Catarrh of the Female Organs when they entered into this great transformation, but we are known and exhausted condition that they easily fell a vicious to this disease are now finding that this wonderful medicine, G. F. P., gives us the courage to bargaining troubles, such as headaches, backaches, dizziness, nervousness, fainting pain, hot and cold flashes, flooding, and that terrible pain, flooding, and which are so common at this time. And friends and, relatives cannot believe it possible that these happy women with beaming, smiling faces and so full of life and energy and joy, are buoyant and vitality are going through that period, which before the advent of St. Joseph's G. F. P. with its almost miraculous power to overcome and stamp out the evil forces so in many instances, as one of horror and dread and the end of youth and its pleasures. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and $25 extra to cover postage charges to the Hermitage, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1924 O LONGER WHEN THEY MIDDLE AGE ed and Unseen Enemy Is of Our Women's Pains and Double" Gives Chemists Key of Vitality and Youthful GHAM WOMAN ERROR OF "CHANGE" HE IS USING G. F. P. SALLIE GRIER. THIS BIRMINGHAM WOMAN HAS NO HORROR OF "CHANGE" NOW SHE IS USING G. F. P. SALLIE GRIER. depend on "For several years I dreaded the time when I would arrive at the 'Change of Life,'" says Mrs. Sallie Grier, the attractive widow of our group, who lives at 1810 Alley H, Birmingham, Ala. "But now that I am at this period I haven't the least pain or discomfort and it is all due to wonderful St. Joseph's G. F. P. "When I started using this great medicine I was in an awful condition. I had been suffering from Leucorrhea for more than five years and was so weak and nervous I was almost helpless. My sides and stomach hurt me like the toothache and my feet would swell up so big I couldn't get a shoe on. "I had tried all sorts of medicines and treatments, but couldn't get any relief and as I was at the 'change,' I was almost desperate. Then I started using G. F. P., and before I had finished the first bottle the swelling in my feet had all gone and I didn't have any pain at all in my sides and stomach. In fact, I felt so much better in every way that I kept right on using this medicine. I am now on my third bottle. I think I have entirely rid myself of Leucorrhea as the discharge has all stopped. I eat and sleep like a school girl and have the life and 'pep' I had when I was a young woman in my early twenties." Many of our women have suffered so long from so-called "female trouble" and have tried to many things which promised relief from their pain and suffering, only to be disappointed, that they have almost given up hopes of ever being well and strong again. These women watch the years go by, which bring them nearer to that miraculous transformation known as "change of life" with a mixture of terror and apprehension. They know of the pain and suffering they will be called on to bear at this time, because of the experiences of other women who have entered this period weakened and exhausted from so-called "female trouble." There is no longer any need of these women worrying how with their exhausted and pain-racked bodies they are going to be able to do their work. Period. Bound of our women, like Mrs. Grier, are finding it a mighty easy matter to overcome their aches and pains and build up a strong, rugged body with an abundance of strength through the consistent use of G. F. P. And these women are now passing through this critical period without the least pain or discomfort. The secret of the almost miraculous power of St. Joseph's A. P. to ease the burden of health to health and strength and help them through this critical period is its well known ability to stamp out Catarrh, which is now known to be the cause of at least ninety per cent of those painful troubles peculiar to women, such as back pain, back sides, back and limbs, irregularity, loss of appetite, dizziness, nausea, fainting spells, sleepiness/and thatible run-down and workout feeling. If your druggist got *St. Joseph's G. P. P. send $1.00 and $2c postage charges to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tennessee, for a bottle. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and 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 over 24 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Safe Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions, Handy "Bayer" boxes of twelve tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1924 KANSAS CITY GIVEN NEXT CONVENTION With the departure of delegates from Chicago for their homes throughout the United States, Africa, Central and South America and the West Indies, Monday night, the 44th annual conventation of the National Baptist convention, and said by many to have been the greatest in its existence, passed into history. Sessions were held at the Eighth Regiment armory from Wednesday, Sept. 10, to Monday, Sept. 15, inclusive, with the exception of the Friday meeting, which was convened at the Friendship Baptist church because of the Defense day demonstration beginning on Friday. All of the officers of the convention were re-elected and given a vote of thanks for the efficient service they rendered during the past year. These officers served for the morning session, are: Drs. J. E. Wood, Danville, Ky.; president; J. W. Hurse, Kansas City, Mo.; first vice president; C. C. Coleman, Oakland, Mich.; C. C. Coleman, Williams, Cincinnati, Ohio; third vice president; J. H. Winn, Fort Worth, Texas; president-at-large; S. S. Jones, Muskegon, Oka.; corresponding secretary, C. Madison, Norfolk, Va.; secretary, C. Madison, C. H. Branch, Chicago, treasurer. Friday night the convention relaxed from its arduous work and packed the armory for a musical and educational exhibition, charged, the delegates crowded into the large building long before the program started and remained throughout a lengthy but interesting evening. One of the interest groups was John Arthur Johnson, former heavyweight purlitzer of the world, who kept the huge crowd at high interest for almost half an hour. Johnson began his career in tattoo before he entered the fighting world and closed by referring to some of his activities since his retirement. He was a great assugete that along with his other task of attending to his own business, he had devoted some of his time to studying the Holy Bible, and that, although he did not show from the hosecets, he had attired to practice what he had learned. "You have yet to hear Jack Johnson speak all of anyone," he declared, having nothing good to say of a person, a person of another species. Dr. A. A. Graham, president of the Lott-Carey convention, who came from Washington, where his group was meeting, to adduce a speech for the organization, throng interested with his narration of foreign mission activity carried on by his organization and prophesied a great year for the two organization at the Wednesday afternoon session. Dr. Graham's talk was received with much enthusiastic applause. Miss Mary E. Jones of Chicago was the evening and created an enjoyable impression with her singing. The Church Extension board and the Benefit board reported at the Saturday sessions. Sunday morning and evening, the church services and Sunday afternoon was a foreign mission mass meeting. All committees reported Monday and unfinished business was disposed of early convention adjourned in the early evening to meet next year in Kansas City, Mo. Chicago Woman's Drill Team Wins Cash Prize Indiana, Ind., Sept. 15, 19—The Mt. Talor drill team, Chicago, made a big session of the Knights and Daughters of Talor, International Order of Twelve, uniforms were very striking and Sir John P. Mays, drill master, deserves great praise for the way he gave command to the team, presented to Daughter Ella Mays, captain. There were three lady drill teams present to other halftime from St. Louis, Mo., and Kansas City, Mo. A DEFENSE DAY PROGRAM HAD BIG WELCOME Thousands in Park to Celebrate Defense test day was officially celebrated in Chicago Friday, Sept. 12, was hundreds and hundreds of patriotic gatherings and observances. The day was ushered in with the blowing of factory whistles and the ringing of church bells at 7 a.m. At the same time, early risers who listened on their radio sets heard stirring notes of the devotion and broadcast from the various station. After this, the city began to prepare for one of the greatest military celebrations in the country. The spectacular mobilization maneuver of the day was held at the Eighth Regiment armory, 35th St. and Giles and Washington park. At 11:30 a.m., business houses on the South side dismissed all employees, to participate in the program. Parade Starts Promptly at 12:30 p.m. m. more than 900 soldiers of the Eighth infantry, Illinois national guard, the Chicago Defender, Newsboy, and Leadership of Major W. Clark Smith, Boy Scouts from the Progressive Community Center, under the direction of W. W. Speight and citizens were in line marching to the parade started at the armory led by Col. Otis B. Duncan and Col. Rufus Stokes and his staff of officers. It moved westward to Walsh Ave. south on Walsh at 1st St. to the Catholic school held a flag raising. A short program in which musical selections were rendered by the crack Eighth regiment band under the personal supervision of the national band. M. M.ush. Robert Ford sang the national anthem, after which the parade moved onto 50th St. East on 50th St. to Grand Blvd. South on the boulevard into the park, where military drills, addresses, marching and athletic contests were staged. Col. Otis B. Duncan opened the church, and the Rev. William A. Bradden, master of Bertan Baptist church, who is the pastor of the church, produced the Rev. Mr. Bradden, Col. THE GREAT WAR Scene Friday, Sept. 12, at Washington park, where 8,000 citizens and members of the Eighth infantry, Illinois National Guard, participated in maneuvers of military organizations as part of observance of National Defense Test day. The Rev. B. Duncan, the Eighth Army Baptist church, is shown in the center making an address on the purpose of Defense day. Below: Col. Otis B. Duncan and Capt. James Hall presenting Capt. F. W. Bates of Company B with cash prize for having brought in the largest number of recruits for one year. Duncan dwells on the purpose of Defense day. Chaplain Speaks "This Defense day is merely a day which has been set apart by the government for the purpose of testing its strength and to see if they can be trained," he then began the Rev. Mr. Bradden. "We are here to show U.S. Sam that we are not slackers. We have always rallied to the support of the Army," he declared the Rev. Mr. Bradden. "We want the whole world to know that we are ready for either a fight or a trofe. Of the two we have, the Army Corps and the Navy Corps, we fight then 15,000,000 Colored men and women are ready to charge hell with a bucket of water." Chaplain Bradden wasted no words in the address and was constantly interrupted with wild cheering and applause. The regiment came to a close when the regiment passed in review before the army officials and receive the Army Corps and the Navy Corps, and uninguished services throughout the year. Capt. F. W. Bates of company B and Capt. Ocea Browning of the Howitzer company were awarded prizes for having received the large number of recruits during the year. After the program the regiment Major Roland M. Hollock was the other speaker of the afternoon. He especially congratulated Colonel Duncan for having had such a splen- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ington park, where 8,000 citizens and Illinois National Guard, participated in as part of observance of National Bradden, chaplain of the regiment, is shown in the center making an entry. Below: Col. Otis B. Duncan and W. W. Bates of Company B with cash best number of recruits for one year. did regiment of men and the success that the Defense day program had met. Major Hollowock represented Marquette, and the commander of the Sixth corps, who was chairman of the Defense day program. Other officials who accompanied Major Hollowock were: Capt. Robert Swanson, First Lieut. O. A. Hall, Marine Corps and Lieut. George Murvell, U. S. N. Prizes Awarded The program closed when the regiment passed in review before the army officials and received awards from Colonel Duncan for distinguished services throughout the war and Capt. Geoella Browning of the Howitzer company were awarded prizes for having received the largest number of recruits during the summer. After the program the regiment marched down Calumet Ave. to the armory, where they were disbanded. POLICE CAPTURE PURSE GRABBERS Robert Heard, 23, 5230 Priscilla Ave., and John Poole, 17, of the same address, were captured late Sunday night after being chased under fire by Officers Harris, Chestnut and Folsom of the Third district police shortly after they had snatched a handgun from the arm of Officer Jason Wilson while 49th St. just, as she reached her home. Mrs. Jaxon's screams attracted the attention of Coordinator Bailiff Robert R. Marcus, with his wife was driving past in his car. He was joined by the officers he chase who were drawn to the same by the bailiff's firing at the thieves. Hoard when curtured still held the bag, which was taken from him. Search was made for the accused Poole of snatching the bag and Poole in turn accused him. Search was made for a third party, which he been held. A search of Poole's and Board's rooms at the Prairie Ave. address for other possible loot by the police revealed nothing. Both Poole and Board were at the Morrison hotel, but had been out of work for some time, according to their landlord. MACK C. TANNER, OWNER OF PULLMAN CAFE. DIES HERE Funeral services for Mack C. Tanner, age 43, owner of the Pullman cafe, 3195 State Street, New York, NY. 1230 p. m. from the Charles Jackson undertaking marriors, 3213 State St. The New York Tanner publishes the Great Detail A. M. Church, affiliated. Interment was held at Lincoln cemetery. The Tanner, who resided at 3238 S. Walsh Ave. died Sunday at St. Lukes's hospital after an illness of 11 days. Death, according to doctors, was due to a severe breakdown caused by overwork. Mr. Tanner was born in Swance, Ga., and graduated from the schools of Washington, D. C. In 1999 he came to Chicago, where he was the president of the business schools of Washington, D. C. In 1921 he purchased the Pullman cafe of Mrs. S. B. Davis and since that time he was the president. Business of the cafe will continue, usually, with Mrs. Tanner as proprietor. He was very well known in business of John Jones lodge No. 7 of the Masons, and several business clubs. Mrs. Tanner is the widow, Mrs. Tanner, and two children, Mack C. Tanner, Jr. age 5, and Harold Tanner, age 1 CAL PLACED CHILD LABOR LAW IN MASS. Has Always Stood Up For the Worker When Secretary of Labor James D. Davis said, in addressing the Pennsylvania Federation of Labor: "I will place the record of Calvin Coolidge on labor against that of any冷酷男 who has ever occupied the office of chair of the governorship of any state," he gave voice to a sentiment which will stand before the closest scrutiny of all Americans, and particularly of the industry producing America's industrial and agricultural output, which is sought by the whole world. It will be remembered that Governor Coolidge of the Massachusetts commonwealth, was more than any one else, responsible for enactment by that state of the first state legislation which prevents the employment of women and any one week. Despite the war which was waged by various Massachusetts employers against this legislation, Governor Coolidge stop firm in employment of women and children workers, saying that he would rather be known as the governor who signed the 48-hour bill for women and children than to be known as the governor during the police For the Worker Even before that time, as a member of the Massachusetts legislature, Calvin Coolidge had been active in pressing for legislation beneficial to working people, including electric cars and around rural yards was finally provided by legislation which was adopted during Governor Coolidge's incumbency. Legislation empowering the State Insurance commission and doing business under the Workmen's Compensation act to deposit sufficient cash with the state treasurer to meet emergency obligations and to protect workers and their dependents was finally adopted under Governor Coolidge's administration. A bill providing for an annual vacation for state laborers, workmen and mechanics was passed during Governor Coolidge's earlier be-rejected for several years. It is already more than apparent, since his elevation to the position of chief executive of the United States, the most powerful of his keen appreciation for the welfare of workers. Rising, as most Republican presidents have, from the ranks of America's everyday folks, he has become a leader, and, realizing that those human masses form the bone and sinew of a great nation, intends to see that the compensation of good government is the return for their labor and the love of man. The 8,053,225 Negro workers who, during the present administration, have become more permanently allied with the labor force, before, should jacquire at the prospect of President Coolidge's reelection. These workers, with their ever increasing solidarity, their full recognition of the importance of inclusion into the high trades and crafts of industry, their highly favorable impression upon American employers, and their great contribution to the well-being of their feel comforted and secure in their progress and their prospects. A better understanding than ever before exists between the labor groups and the labor groups aside the side prejudices and are advancing together as the human parts and parcels of one country, whose record is a gloomy one. Under the guise of the trained guidance of President Coolidge the labor groups, and, in fact, all other groups, will become permanent and hard working complements of each efficiency and perfection as their goals. $25 Reward You ladies who use and want PORO for beautiful hair, be careful that you get it. Remember that PORO COLLEGE never stocks stores or Non-Agent Dealers with PORO Products. Only Race Women holding diplomas as PORO Hair and Beauty Culturists are Agents for PORO Products. Because our People everywhere demand PORO Products, attempts are made sometimes by unscrupulous persons to impose on the public with common, cheap, worthless preparations which are offered as PORO or under names sounding like PORO. Don't be deceived. EQUATOR 4 CALCUTTA ASIA BAGOAD EUROPE 5 SHANGHAI JAPAN NORTH POLE FAROIL NORTH ATLANTIC 6 KOMMUNIKATION GREENLAND 7 AMERICA 8 ATLANTIC OCEAN 3 ALASKA PENE 2 U.S.A. WASHINGTON 9 LOS ANGELES 1 EQUATOR Map shows flight of flyers who arrived in Chicago Monday on last lap of trip around the world. 1—The start. 2—The Seattle, Maj. F. J. Martin's ship wrecked in Alaska. 3—Ordered off the Kommandorski islands in storm by the Russians. 4—Calcutta, where Lieutenant Smith broke ribs. 5—Lieutenant Smith flow to Paris with a cast on his body. 6—The Boston is wrecked. 7—Italian plane, which attempted to accompany United States flyers, is wrecked off Greenland. 8—Lieutenant Wade in the Boston II rejoins party. 9—Planes reach Chicago. The around the world flyers arrived in Chicago Monday morning and left Wednesday. While here they were tendered several lunches and banquets, at which they related the most startling events of their trip. Preparations are now under way by several prominent Chicagoans to request the government to return the ship "Chicago," one of those to make the trip, to the city so that it can be placed on exhibition here. COMPLETE LOG OF THE FLYERS Date of Arrival From To Miles Date of Arrival From To Miles March 17-7, Manica, Cal., to Eugenia. 370 July 1-Calculus to Allahabad. 475 March 20- Eugens to Seattle. 650 July 2- Anambala to Muttalai. 475 April 18- Seattle Riparian to Riparian. 650 July 3-Multan to Karachi. 475 April 14- Sikka to Seward. 610 July 3- Chakar to Bendar Abbas. 460 April 13- Seward to Chigun. 400 July 9- Bendar Abbas to Nagpur. 460 May 3- Dutch Harbor to Atka. 330 July 19- Aleppo to Coontantinople. 600 May 3- Dutch Harbor to Atka. 330 July 19- Aleppo to Coontantinople. 600 May 16- Attu to Paramashirlu. 872 July 19- Bucharest to Vienna. 650 May 16- Paramashirlu to Yelontufu. 872 May 16- Paramashirlu to Yelontufu. 872 May 16- Paramashirlu to Yelontufu. 872 June 10- Minto to Tokyo. 354 July 17-London to Brough. 125 June 12- Minto to Tokyo. 354 July 17-London to Brough. 125 June 12- Kunimoto to Kagoshima. 350 Aug. 2-Kirkwall to Hornafjord. 600 June 12- Kunimoto to Kagoshima. 350 Aug. 2-Kirkwall to Hornafjord. 600 June 7- Shanghai to Amoy. 555 Aug. 2-Fredrikstad to Ijtutq. 350 June 7- Shanghai to Amoy. 555 Aug. 2-Fredrikstad to Ijtutq. 350 June 10- Hongkong to Haibong. 350 Sept. 2-Ice Ticket to Hawkes Bay. 350 June 10- Hongkong to Haibong. 350 Sept. 2-Ice Ticket to Hawkes Bay. 350 June 11- Haiphong to Tourane. 350 Sept. 3-Blice to Caco Bay Me. 400 June 18- Salgon to Bangkok. 675 Sept. 6-Bangor Bay to Boston. 400 June 18- Salgon to Bangkok. 675 Sept. 6-Bangor Bay to Boston. 400 June 23- Rangoon to Akyab. 455 Sept. 9-New York to Washington. 200 June 26- Akyab to Chittagong. 455 Sept. 9-New York to Washington. 200 June 26- Akyab to Chittagong. 455 Sept. 9-New York to Washington. 200 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. PART 1-PAGE 3 Appointed in Maryland Baltimore, Md., Sept. 19.—Among the eight unpaid state commission authorities appointed by the governor and legislature was one on interfacial affairs. The following personnel was appointed: Judge Morris A. Soper, Baltimore, Judge Charles W. Hensler, Baltimore, Judge Morris A. Soper, Baltimore, Judge Charles W. Hensler, Baltimore, Harry E. Parkhurst, Baltimore, B. Howell Griewold, Jr., Baltimore, Loon C. Colbens, Baltimore, Chancellor John E. Hunt, Baltimore, Galpin P. Gilmore, Overland, George C. Peverley, state senator, John J. Stump, Cumberland, Mrs. Daniel Miller, Baltimore, Mrs. George H., Van Hollen, Baltimore, Theodore D. Noren, Hyttus-Mrs. Theodore D. Noren, Hyttus- Mrs. Theodore Van Doren, Hyatt- ville. The Rev. George F. Bragg, St. James Protestant Episcopal church, Baltimore, Baltimore, editor, American, Baltimore, Baltimore, James C. Bragg, Baltimore, Thomas J. Cormier, Baltimore, William L. Fitzgerald, lawyer, Baltimore, H. M. St. Clair, Cambridge, The Rev. A. J. Mitchell, Ashbury Methodist Episcopal church, Philadelphia, McKeachie, Baltimore, LOOK YOUR BEST A more beautiful. Pre- fer to buy from the Women. Hone the brand and receive the brand-received. Men, too, are find- ing women and old si- ges now in the money now in your eye to be on your everything. Money back guan- dance in five days trial. Write plainly. TISSULAX Beauty Clay Lincoln Laboratories, Made in Skokie, IL $2.50 Jar for $1.00 Plus Postage SPECIAL OFFER Our complete beauty set, consisting of Tissulax (clay), $1; Tissucremo (cold cream), $1; Tissucremo (cream), on sale now. Entree Powder, $1 (plus postage), on sale now. Entree value value laboratory, in 3450 W. Lave St. Dept. P. Chicago, Ill. Drug stores can order Lincoln Laboratories, in 3450 W. Lave St. St. Chicago, Ill. Agents want everywhere. PART 1—PAGE 4 SOCIETY OF HISTORIANS TO CONVENE Annual Meeting to Be Held at Richmond Richmond, Va., Sept. 13—The annual meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History will be held in this city Sept. 29 and 30. Historians and social welfare students of both races will meet in annual session to disseminate information and promote understanding. The aim of the meeting will be to point out the good and beautiful in all branches of the human family and especially to present the facts of the situation of people. Race prejudice must become impossible by better acquaintance one race with the other. The whole effort of the association is based on the fact that you cannot hate one whom you know. Many on Program The distinguished persons to appear on the program assure the success of the meeting. President W. J. Clark of Virginia Union, will survey the work of the association; Dr. B. Malony and Prof. C. H. Malony will discuss the questions of race superiority and inferiority; Charles S. Johnson, will read a paper on the Scientific Association; Jackson of the Virginia Normal and Industrial institute will read a paper on the work of the early missionary teacher; President J. F. Lane of Lance College will read a paper on the missionary Dr. H. C. Woods of Virginia seminary and Prof. Miles Mark Fisher will discuss the "Negro March" ex-Congressional Taylor, associate investigator of the association, will address the body on the "Negro During the Reconstruction"; James Weldon Johnson will discuss Since the Civil War," Prof. J. R. Hawkins will emphasize the importance of knowing the record of the Race, and Dr. S. C. Mitchell of Richmond will join the general discussion. Had Successful Year This convocation of persons interested in the scientific study of the Race brings to a close the work of an unusually successful group of investigators, who increase in the income of the society, but the investigators at work have been able to accomplish more than ever before in the research on the free Negro is now being published to show who these people were, where they were residing, how many of them lived in the United States, what relation they sustained to their white neighbors. Another interesting and valuable work. The Negro Carolina During the Reconstruction, A. A. Taylor, *As also being published.* PROSPERITY DUE TO REPUBLICAN IDEAS PROSPERITY DUE TO REPUBLICAN IDEAS When Henry Ford, who employs a large number of Colored wage earners, said: "I am satisfied that the country is fairly safe with Coolidge, and I feel, too, that the country is perfectly safe with him," he gave expression to the thought that is in the minds of many who are hoping for a continuance of national prosperity. With mines, factories and mills running at capacity production, with labor generally employed, with labor presently to make extensions that were retarded on account of the war, there appears to be a settled conviction that this is no time to abandon our national economic theories that have not had the acid test. If full recovery in industrial and financial affairs is desired and if the horrors of unemployment and the misdeeds of the government must function to the satisfaction of those whose investments of capital in business enterprises make it possible for industrial and financial ac With 512 out of every 1,000 Colored mates, 10 years of age and over, gainfully employed, and with 359 in each group of 1,000 Colored females, 10 years of age and over, fully employed, our economic status shows a remarkable improvement, in all sections of the country, over the prevailing condition of but a few million of our home buying activities of the Irace. In the organization of banking institutions; in the extensions of our insurance companies; in the increase in the number of our retiring students; in the number of our training of churches; in the mechanical appearance and increased circulation of our newspapers, and in the exceptionally large number of students attending the various colleges and In the announcement of his political attitude, Mr. Ford said: "Mr. Coolidge has shown in these months that should please his countrymen. I think they all feel that Mr. Coolidge means to do right. And when a man means to do right, so far as he can, he is a proud member of the easy for him to find the way to do right." In these words Mr. Ford gave an expert opinion of a remarkably successful business man, an engineer who thinks deeply if we hope for the protection of our citizenship and our further advancement in business and industry. SORE MUSCLES STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM! This warm weather makes you want to go out in bad weather. And when you linger up muscles and joints which have been broken and joints are bound to break and still if they are broken the fractured poison which they have been Some folks suffer the more serious effects of rheumatism, such as stabbing pains, swollen arms, legs and joints. But if it is not good, it is not good to be a blood carrier to the muscle. The liver, Kidneys and leaves them there. The liver out of the blood first as they should. So you have to help them do it. Dolethea and Coughlin over the country in big cities and villas, like, as selling of thousands of Rare people who wear by the prescription known as C-2223, because it helps them get rid of their rheumatic pains and suffering without having to wait forever. They have two sizes which even are forிகs. As you have to do it, for Prescription C-2223. The minute you start taking this pre-scription, every round your blood makes through your veins and arteries to every part of your body, it carries rich, red, pure blood to every muscle. Nerve and joint and three heels of acupuncture which can be caused out of the trouble. So they can be cleared out of the blood. With Prescription C-2223 is your blood, rheumatism can't stay there or get a hold on you, and you become as active and strong as you were many years younger. King Queen Photo BASILVILLE New home of the Sunday School Publishing board of the National Baptist Convention, incorporated, at Nashville, Tenn. The building, situated in the heart of the business district, is hearing completion and will be dedicated in October. The building of Olivet Baptist church, Chicago, who led the movement to establish this building as a monument to the thrift and progressiveness of the denomination. He was elected to succeed himself as president of the convention. L.K. Williams Re-Elected to Head National Baptists Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 15—One of the most outstanding achievements of the national Baptist convention which met in its forty-fifth session last week, was the recruiting of more than 70 Baptists who had attended the convention with a dissatisfied faction. Among those who responded to President L. K. Williams' invitation at the Thursday session we received Dr. J. C. Fields, Nashville; Rev. B. S. Terrall, Kentucky; Rev. B. D. Hill, Alabama; Rev. B. D. Hill, Alabama; Rev. I. W. Crawford, Alabama; Rev. I. W. Crawford, Illinois; Rev. D. H. Brooks, Alabama; Rev. Geo. Crawley, Indiana; Rev. J. Porter, Alabama; Rev. I. W. Crawford, Alabama; Rev. H. F. Dudley, Alabama; Rev. G. J. Garrett, Indiana; Rev. H. H. Blackstick, Alabama; Rev. I. S. Taylor, Pennsylvania; Rev. D. O. Williamson, Kentucky; Rev. A. W. Porter, Tennessee; Rev. E. L. Burton, Georgia; Rev. J. W. Alabama; Rev. G. W. Owen, Alabama. When these men, all well known in church circles, stepped forward silently their desire to reunite with the parent body, the historic church, and the thousands who had jammed the place and who attended all the sessions. Dr. Williams extended them a welcome, stating that "We are magnanimous and such good Christians that we have no question that all God may just go for work with the convention." Officers Re-elected Ethnismism reigned through the entire convention at which it was estimated 6,500 were-registered as regular members. All of the officers re-elected were: Drs. R. Alams, president; M. T. Murray, vice president; T. Charger; R. B. Hudson, secretary; T. O. Fuller, assistant secretary; J. M. Nabrit, assistant secretary; C. H. Parrish, statistician; E. D. Pierson, auditor; Chas COAGE'S NAME STRICKEN FROM G O. P. BALLOT Wilmington. Del.. Sept. 19—Ignoring protests of Race members of the New Castle county Republican committee, white members at a special meeting recently struck from the official ballot the name of Jefferson S. Coague, a member of our group, who was a co-chairman of the committee, expected from the First district. Although he has voted here for 40 years this action was taken after former Mayor Wylie Coague, a member of the committee, ruled that Coague was not an inhabitant of Delaware, although he has voted here for many years. Chicago, who was appointed a member of the committee which investigated conditions in the Virgin Islands, was opposed to Jacob Schleche (white), a du Pont Republican leader. The action of the committee was greeted by hisses from the members of our Race and it is said that the Republican expected to sign the Republican ticket in the coming election. PLAN MONSTER BENEFIT OR SAM LANGFORD ON SEPT. 22 PLAN MONSTER BENEFIT OR SAM LANGFORD ON SEPT. 22 A monster benefit and testimonial for the B. M. McCormick Foundation for his eyesight, has been planned by Col. Patton of the Eighth Infantry Infantry, and Col. Patton of the Eighth Infantry for the night of Sept. 22. Members of the theatrical profession, as well as members of the military, are giving their services free. Col. Ols B. Duncan, commander of the regiment, naming Jack Johnson has offered to inspire the program, and others will appear on the program. A detailed amount will appear in next week's report. GIRL STABS TWO Philadelphia, Sept. 13.—Miss Vernon Cannon of 902 Lombard St. stabbed William Jackson of Moorescape, Joseph Dennis, her escape, Joseph Dennis, another man in the house, pursued the girl and asked her why she cut the other man in the middle by snapping Dennis. By this time the police came up and placed her under arrest and the two men were sent to the Pennsylvania hospital. The president vetoes the Bursum bill and the nation cheers. But Congress goes right ahead grinding out the Pennsylvania bills—New York Herald Tribune. Stewart, general missionary, and S. E. J. Watson, superintendent of evangelism. The Rev. A. D. Williams, pastor of the place Dr. A. J. Stoke, treasurer for the past 30 years, died at his home in California on the eve of the convention. The thousand dollars was raised by the delegates at the Thursday morning rally which was held in the interest of the new national Baptist publishing house, now the largest cost of $650,000. This enterprise has been proclaimed by churchmen and laymen as the greatest single achievement ever accomplished by a Christian year. Among the prominent Baptist college presidents who attended the convention were Dr. John Hope of Moresby Church, Dr. Work of Briggs Williams and Dr. Booker of Arkansas Baptist college. Censure Miss Burrougha Miss Nannie Burroughs, president of the National Training School for Girls and Women at Washington, was severely censured by Dr. Brown, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church of New York, who monarch before the convention. "I have been accustomed to donate $250 yearly to this school," he declared. "Nannie Burroughs has been, my idol, but I did not now that this church had two three persons: I thought it controlled by this convention." Dr. Brown was heartily applauded as he finished his talk, pleading for more business efficiency among our people. He also announced his annual address, declared that Miss Burroughs has proved herself, with her board of helpers, "to be a genius of first rank." He further stated: "I for one behold the great work of the school, paid and retained as president of the school." According to Dr. Lovelace, chairman of the committee on home missions, more than $40,103 has been spent during the past year. The committee will convene next year in Baltimore. YOUTH LOSES LIFE SAVING GIRL IN PATH OF FAST AUTO YOUTH LOSES LIFE SAVING GIRL IN PATH OF FAST AUTO Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 15—Martin Fitzgerald, 18, of Wheeling Ave. College Hill, was killed instantly when he attempted to rescue 4-year-old Pauline Tone, 803 W. Fifth St. from the path of a speeding car in front of her home. The girl is suffering from a skull fracture and is not expected to live. The driver of the automobile Mitchell Spaulding, and according to the police he was traveling west on Fifth St. at a rate of 50 miles an hour. The girl was playing in the street, and Fitzgerald was stumbling that the car was about to run down the infant he rushed into the street, selzed her and was rushing to the sidewalk. He was struck and struck that the car was about to run down the infant he rushed into the street, selzed her and was rushing to the sidewalk. He was hurried into the air but managed to hold onto the girl and shield her. Police Sergeant Andrew arrested Tone and it is believed that manslaughter charges will be preferred against him. Famous Artists Visit **Chicago Defender Plant** Henry Bennett Abbey, F. A.m. G. S., of San Francisco, Calif., who, with his touring by motor from his home to the east coast, visited the plant of the Chicago Defender during his tour. He won his life fellowship in the National Geographical society through the publishing internationally through his literary works. Mrs. Abby, known throughout the artistic world for her water-color painting, no less a celebrity than her husband. The couple tour the country every fall to attend the art exhibition that greets great artists and the latest world art is a book, "Early California," edition de luxe, which is being published by the company that runs as one of the world's premiere publishers of fine books. The book is in a limited edition and will sell out quickly. The paintings in the book are water color sketches painted by Mrs. Abday, while Mr. Abday has painted the word plec- SHOT OVER WOMAN Philadelphia. Sept. 19.—Norman Johnson of N. Van Pelt St. was shot in the head by police at 224 and police Sts. when presented the other man's attention to a young lady with whom he was walking. Johnson was treated at the hospital and was taken home. The police are looking for the fellow who did the shooting. Religion, to some people, is as the perfume of the ily and the rose. On others, it reacts like an overdos of red and red pepper—Columbia Record. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SHVILLE Royal Gates Photo NASHVILLE REV. DR. L. K. WILLIAMS Fire Insurance Joins City Fire Insurance Company Joins City's Industries For the past six months plans have been on foot to organize a legal rescue fire insurance company that has been fully instituted, the result being the Lincoln Union Fire Insurance company. The Lincoln Union Fire Insurance company charter from the state of Illinois to make insurance on dwelling houses, automobiles, stores and all kinds of buildings, and other property against loss or damage by fire, lightning, tornado, or either, or any of said causes and the transportation and navigation and transportation. The capital of this company is $100,000, with all common stock selling at $70 per share, par value $25 Prominent Men Lead See Great Demand The above men have organized the Lincoln Union Fire Insurance company, and they are busy with its success and can be said to be today one of the greatest forms of business the world can boast of. Again, a legal reserve fire insurance company will all thus its capital with the state and is one of the safest forms of business known. The company owned and operated by the Race is indeed great, for an examination of official records will show that the insurance is greater than the supply and that the profits to be derived from a legal reserve fire insurance company are truly tremendous. We are to be sold at $35 per share we understand that already 1,400 shares have been subscribed for since Sept. 1 by the director, such as Jesse Bingh, Chicago banker; W. A. Orme St. Louis' most prominent mentor; Dr. D. J. W. Williams, Dr. E. E. M. Williams, Miss Helen Waters, Dr. E. E. M. Williams, Miss Paulkes and scores of others. The temporary headquarters of the Lincoln Union Fire Insurance company are located at 310 Indiana Ave. and here one can see a scene of great activity, for daily classes for training fire insurance agents and agents who are selling the stock, are being held. MYSTERY IN SHOOTING AT WHITE HOME Husband of Actress Is Shot in Hip New York, Sept. 19—Aroused over the failure to hire from her husband in two weeks, and over reports that he seldom spent the nights at home, he missed the nights in a few nights before when she sought to get him over a long distance telephone at 2 a. m., Mrs. Ima Duncan White, well known accessr to Washington, now playing in Washington, boarded a midnight train from that city Friday and hurried to New York to find out why. Tween* company, now playing in 212 W. 138th St. in the exclusive neighborhood of Harlem, early Friday morning and found her husband, Luther White out* When he came to breakfast. Mrs. White was preparing breakfast. There was a brief argument; explanations were demanded, then a muffled plot shot was heard. Mrs. White sought a physician, and Mr. White was taken to Dr. Powell's x-ray laboratory, 2362 Seventh Ave. He was removed from there to Dr. Wiley Wilson's saintlarium, 2364 Seventh Ave. He was taken by a bullet was removed from his With instructions to physicians to give her husband the best of care, Mrs. White boarded a trustee for the show's evening performance. Mr. White is now out of danger and is said to be at his home. The affair has been hushed. The husband holds that he shot himself in spite of the physician's claim that the location of the wound made it almost impossible to have been self-inflicted. Who are popular in New York society, were married last January. White is Miss Duncan's third husband. It is reported that she administered a horse-whipping to a prominent Bostonian when she killed a man in "Wild" which was playing there. Mr. White was one of the former stars of "Shuffle Along," and is now a principal in a theater called "Beowulf and Between," which is showing this week at the Regent theater in Baltimore. The company proposes to begin writing fire insurance within the next 60 days. As has already been said, a bit of the stock has been sold. Opportunities Open It will pay everyone to write to the company for a very interesting circular which it has prepared. This circular will indeed open the eyes of our group who may be interested in learning more about the company. Also we are told there are many companies that form a connection with the company, either in the sale of fire insurance or in the sale of stock. Opening of Peoples Mfg. Co. Draws Two Thousand When the Peoples Manufacturing company's new plant at 3556 S. State St. held its grand demonstration on Saturday, sons from all parts of the city were in attendance to witness the splendid program which was rendered. W. G. Banks, president and founder of the company, spoke as the program speaker of the evening. Mr. Banks stated that more than 100 men and women would be employed at the company, and speakers on the program were: Prof. J. R. Curtis, the Rev. G. F. C. Curry of San Antonio, Texas, and Professor Johnson of Fort Worth, Texas. Themen are all stockholders of the company. MRS. GORDON DIES SUDENLY Spring Ave. in Lafayette, Louisiana, prominent business woman of this county, died suddenly in her home while preparing her dinner for a supper. Her body was taken to Topeka, Kan. for burial. She was a sister of Attorney Eliah Scott of that city. The Gland That Causes Men to Get Up at Night The gland that causes getting up at night is known as the prostate and is a notorious trouble maker. It is estimated that 65 out of every 100 women who age, have prostate disease, which, if unchecked, often leads to a serious operation. The prostate surrounds the neck of the bladder like a washbasin, and it comes inflamed by poisons which the kidneys filter out of the blood, the irritation spreads to the prostate. As the gland swells, it closes the neck of the bladder making urination difficult in the back, head and legs. An easy way to treat these annoying and dangerous conditions is to take one or two renex pills after each meal, and you will be victorious in thousands of such cases. One authority says it also has a valuable tonic effect and tends to renew vlger. Anybody wishing to prove the value of the formula can purchase a money-back guarantee by sending the attached coupon to the address given therein. If you prefer, you can pay the postman two dollars and postage money with your order. In any case, if you report within 10 days that you are not entirely satisfied, the purchase price will be refunded at once, upon request. This is a thorny matter, so you need not hesitate about ordering the renex if you need it. GUARANTEE COUPON Gentlemen: Send me a regular-size tenex treatment as gurantee, and I will pay $2 and postage on delivery, but you are to refund the purchase at once, upon request. If I report in 10 days that I am not satisfied. PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the Hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS · 40¢ GREEN CANS · 25¢ You will be delighted with the perfume of Pluko HAIR DRESSING Instantly on opening a can of either the snow white or amber-colored Pluko Hair Dressing, you will be delighted with its pleasing perfume— Made especially for men and women who are successful and leaders. The perfume markets of the world were searched for perfumes that would be lasting and so delightful as to give men and women that air of culture and refinement. Pluko Hair Dressing is not only delightfully perfumed, but makes the hair long, straight, silky and glossy, easy to dress in any style wanted and stay that way, and keeps the scalp feeling fine. YOU CAN BUY THE BEST—There is such a demand for Pluko Hair Dressing that all good stores handle the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans for 40 cents, and the amber-colored in the big Green cans for 25 cents. Always insist on Pluko—Its use for ten years by the leading men and women of the country is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful. REMEMBER TO USE Pluko HAIR DRESSING IF YOU WANT TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR EASILY DRESSED IN ANY MANNER. A. MRS. IA DUNCAN WHITE New York is astir with gossip following him. Mr. White White, we known actress, to her apartment at 212 W. 138th St. A muffled roolver shot was heard. Later her husband, Luther Brown, was killed with a bullet in his hip. He said it was an accident. WIEE BEATER FINED Edward Everett, 4448 Calumet Ava, who was charged by his wife, was arrested with assaulting and threatening to kill her, was fined $50 and costs. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1924 ARREST FOUR FOR MURDER OF WATCHMAN Body Found Riddled With Bullets Columbia, S. C., Sept. 19. Four laborers were arrested at Sumter, and charged by a coroner's jury with the shying early last Friday morning of John M. Dubose (white), night watchman employed by the Sumter planning mills, were brought to Columbia on Wednesday afternoon placed in the penitentiary for safe keeping. The men "Boy" Humes, Hunter Irving, Irving and Anne Lane John were arrested and boarded to board an outgunning train, it was stated, Bulzier, according to the officers, made a complete confession, Considerable hostility toward the prisoners manifested itself in the community following the arrests, and removed from the jail to remove the men to the state penitentiary as a precautionary measure. The bullet- pierced body of Dubose was found near the planning mill. No motive for the crime has been discovered. RETURNS HOME Mrs. L. K. Atwood of Jackson, Miss. has returned home after spending several weeks in the city the guest of Mrs. W. E. Mollion, 4638 Inglewood. 01 of 52 Children Dies Lynchburg, Va. Sept. 13 — Watton Cabell, who is said to have been be- neful of 52 children, died last father of about 52 children, died last Thursday at his home in Bedford county about 15 miles from here. BOY CRUSHED BY TRUCK As James Arrup was backing a truck to the loading platform of St. John's Hospital, he lit the little 7-year-old Walter Miller, 2208 Dearborn St. attempted to run behind the truck. He was injured in front of him, he was crushed between the two. TO-NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT Be Well And Happy —and you have Nature's greatest gift. Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) a vegetable liqueur, keeps the organs and relieves Constipation, Biliouness, Sick Headaches, renewing that vigor and good feel- liness so necessary to being happy. Used for Oor 30 Years Get a Bisc. Bax. NR JURY ONLY Jrs Chips off the Old Block MR JUNIORS—Little MRs The same MR—in one third dose, ranging from 10 to 20 mg daily. Sold By Your Drugstreet SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1924 RUNS BLOCK WITH BULLET IN HIS LUNG Dies Without Naming His Assailant Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 19.—An unidentified man, thought to be Eugene Harris, fell dead in a pool of his own blood Wednesday night, Sept. 3, on the sidewalk in front of the house of H. W. Grady at 319 W. Davie St, after he had run from a box car in the Southern railroad yards, where he was attacked by the lungs by an unknown assailant. Mrs. Grady, before whose house he died, heard him run up the street from the window, saw the loot from her window, saw the man stagger and fall. He gurgled in his throat and once attempted to rile. She thought him a drunken man and ran to the police station for help before realizing that the man was dead. J. J. Harold, who lives at 320 S. Warren St, up the street and heard him run up the street and heard the murder," as he fell to the sidewalk. The man was dead when Patrolman T. Arnold first reached the scene. Officer and found the first, drops in a blood trial that drew smaller as it reached its beginning near a refrigerator car in the Southern yards. There the man Coroner J. E. Owens was called, and an effort was made to identify the dead man. A telegraph receipt burn in his post bore the name of E. H. Harris, and other purps the name of Eugene Harris was found. The body was taken to the Lightner undertaking establishment. Coroner Owens stated that a coroner canceled in a day or so to investigate the death. BISHOP A. L. GAINES VISITS A. M. E. CHURCHES IN CITY Bishop A. L. Gaines is being warmly received throughout the Chicago and St. Louis conventions, and sermons and addresses are attracting large crowds. He has reached at the Park, Evanston, Des Moines, Iowa, Gary, Ind, St. Paul, Minn, and Minnesota. Minn, and has delivered ad- dressings at the Convention at Grant Memorial, the Sun- day School Convention at Quinn Chapel and the Stewardess Convention at St. One of his first official acts upon his arrival was a loan of $1,000 to relieve a distressed condition of one of the churches on the Rev. W. W. Harris in securing a spacious church building. With his giving a substantial check as first payment for the church, he gave a year ago and opened a mission on Indiana Ave. a congregation of over 200 members. He will invite on his new church building Bishop Gaines, in company with the various churches, observing their cazo and vicinity, and took a survey of the various churches, observing their growth, and vicinity, and took a survey of the various churches, observing their growth. Twenty-two churches were visited by them. This will give him feel-good when approached concerning a reception and an inquiry to the church and laymen, he very courteously requested that no such event of the recent death of Bishop Gaines. Ministers and laymen are uninterested in the recent death of Bishop Gaines. They regard him as safe and sound in head and heart, and feel that the church is a highly-cultured woman, joined him here last Thursday and will remain conference. Bishop Gaines has received many delegations and loved his conference. Bishop Gaines has affaired with brotherly approach is winning its way to the hearts of all the Glee Clubs for Eiks Major N. Clark Smith, who received the degree of Bachelor of Music, in vocal art, composition, instrumental music, conducting literature, harpology, harmony, was elected to the Grand Eminence Band of esteemed Grand Eminence Band Director by the Grand Lodge of Pittsburgh, August 25. Lichtenberg, merely handmaster University, will be his assistant Major. Smith, Smith clubs to compete for prizes at the next convention and are coursing into the Defend- 191 …… marcling clubs for him to train them the Richmond, he meeting next year, he meeting next year. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Jola, Kana, Sept. 19. Wednesday evening, Sept. 17, at 11 a.m., the wedding of their golden wedding anniversary. The house was decorated with flowers and wedding bells were hung. The bride, gowned in gray canyon crepe, and the groom, dressed in gold, were of 60 years ago. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Roberts, who was baked by Mrs. S. I. Scott of Kooshan Falls. Souvenirs were double the dates, 1874 and 1824, with the inscription, "two hearts that heat as one." Many out-of-town guests were present. CAPTURES HUGE SNAKE Hot Springs, Ark. Sept. 12. R.-J. Oliver, Jr., who recently spent six weeks to make a trip to Santa Rita, N. A. and visit his people in Montgomery, Ala. Jr., who has made a trip with 14 hattles and about six feet long, which he recently caught. This is the largest make ever known caught in this part of the Ozark range. DON'T EXPERIMENT 'WITH "PIMPLE CURES" Do you think so little of your delicate skin and face as to allow yourself to become the subject for all the things you only the thing which has stood the test of time and public opinion to get rid of your pimples, bumps, bumps, "breaking" skin, Ointment, and Soap, have not only stood this test, but you are sure of it—when you know that they are selling at the tremendous rate of more than two million packages. The way they are economically priced, in liberal packages, has helped to make them so popular. The size Ointment, contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have both Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap, as THE WOMEN'S MARCH Reading from left to right: Mesdames O. S. Barnes, Dallas, Tex., national secretary; L. A. Kendrick, Tennessee, national field worker; G. W. Alexander, Chicago, national field worker; Ann Washington, Indianapolis, first vice president; J. H. Winn, Fort Worth, Tex., second vice president; G. De Baptiste Faulkner, Chicago, president; Lulu Butler Hurse, Kansas City, Mo., national chiorister; I. P. Randall, Tulsa, Okla., statistician; C. L. Johnson, Conroe, Tex., auditor; E. W. Grimbel, Alexandria, La., treasurer. In the center of the picture at the right in the second row is Dr. J. E. Wood of Danville, Ky., president of the convention. In the front row, reading from left to right: Dr. C. T. Madison, Norfolk, Va., recording secretary; Dr. J. W. Hurse, Kansas City, Mo., first vice president; C. C. Coleman, Oakland, Calif., second vice president; S. S. Jones, Muskogee, Okla., winner of a trip to the Holy Land, corresponding secretary, and C. H. Branch, Chicago, treasurer. SKIPPER IS FREED AFTER KILLING MAN No Investigation by Coroner's Jury La Plata. Md. Sept. 19—Captain Walter W. Wessels, 64 years old. of Washington, D. C., shot and killed a man in a horse-truck, wharf, this county, on Sept. 8. after the man had pursued him to his cabin with a large butcher knife, according to his statement. In hauling railroad ties and pulp wood to Baltimore and Washington. On his last trip to Baltimore a young man, named John, was taken to the captain for a job on the boat. He was employed and the two composed the crew for the trip. Bill, according to the skipper, had been hired to work Monday morning was about to attack Captain Wessels with a large butcher knife, stealing up behind his employer, the latter observed that he had been when the man attempted to enter the cabin Captain Wessels seized a shotgun and fired. The contents of the cabin were found and face and face and caused instant death. Wessells, knowing that he would not be held, started on foot to La Salle and took the self over to the sheriff. He reached here at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and told his story to Acting State's Attorney, the late Tice of the Peace Wilkerson of Waldorf, acting coroner, proceeded to the scene of the tragedy, where he was shot and wounded a verdict of justifiable homicide, exonerating Captain, Wessells. Willie Leona Shields Is Sought as Brother Dies Frank Shields, age 25, born in Florida and employed as a cook on the Southern Pacific hospital, Oakland, California, Sept. 12. It is imitative that his mother, a sister by the name of Willeen Lea, gave him a sister by the name of Willeen Lea, 23rd St. Chicago, and a deaf and dumb brother who lives in Pensacola, Fla. Frank Shields is being held by Baker-Taylor, undertakers, 1214 Eighth St. Frank Shields is being apprehended relatives will be apprehended by them. Entertains Visitor Danville, Ill., Sept. 19—The west side croquet club entertained in the home St. with "An At Home Musical" in honor of Mrs. Grace Coleman of Danville. Those on the program were Mrs. Coleman, William Vandykie, Mrs. Lucille Nobile, Mrs. Stella Walters, Mrs. Monas Denny, Mrs. H. C. Thomas, Mrs. Coleman is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lucille Nobile, and Mrs. Stella Walters a lovely bouquet of flowers was presented to Mrs. Coleman by Mrs. Eva Monas. At the punch bowl were Mrs. Mack Jones attired in lavender silk net over satin and Mrs. Lucille Nobile in Spanish lace and georgette crepe over satin. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Nobile. Irving, Mrs. Eva Taylor, Arthera Jones and Miss Stell Walters. The hostess was dressed over duchesse satin. James Thompson, head waiter at the Thomas and Elders, served the guests. Six members of Robinson's Syncopators, who are now playing at Lincoln Square, more than 30 guests were present. Holds Convention The seventh annual session of the Washington Benevolent Protection Association, Nadiwah, Ala., Sept. 2, 1974. This session was the greatest in the history of the association, and was represented with a large delegation. Each day's meeting averaged at least 700 attendees throughout the entire session of three days. Among the addresses were one demonstration of "Selflessness and Prejudice," Mrs. Carrie Williamson of Timela, Ala., read the Great Woman. The sermons delivered by the Rev. S. P. Preyer of Camden, Ala., and others were a high order. From a financial standpoint the meetings were a signal success. James Secretary of grand lodge H. Bowers, secretary of grand lodge VISITS WEST AND NORTH MRS. M. M. N. Lovie, 2755 Indiana Ave. returned from the Golden West, after spending eight weeks' vacation, and returned to Berkeley, Calif.; Portland, Ore.; Seattle and Tacoma, Wash., and Minneapolis, MN, for something great. While on her visit she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mauve Paster; Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Mary James, Mrs. Victor Norman of Berkeley, Calif.; Mrs. Lema May Smith, Mrs. Anna Dupree, Mrs. Chaney, Mr. and Mrs. Chaney, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris, 702 Bainner Ave. Seattle. Wash. she back home for the winter with a smile. The fruits of victory are plums.—Columbia Record. KRAFT Liberty Life Holds Third Annual Homecoming WOMEN'S AUXILIARY Right: Mesdames O. S. Barnes, Dalla ker; Ann Washington, Indianapolis; Lulu Butler Hurse, Kansas City, xandria, La, treasurer. In the cent at row, reading from left to right: man, Oakland, Calif., second vice , Chicago, treasurer. FARMER KEEPS HAM IN ASHES OVER 47 YEARS Excelsior Springs, Mo. Sept. 19. Dan Rhodus, a wealthy farmer near here, has kept a ham 47 years and it is still good. It was put away by his father, Bassom Rhodus, in the spring of 1877. The elder Rhodus packed the ham heavily in ashes. Several times it has been uncovered, but it is still good. Rhodus says that it is his intention to invite a few old friends to take which occasion the ham will be served and its fifteenth anniversary appropriately celebrated. PRESBYTERIANS MAKE DR. TRUSTY LEADER Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 15. —The Pittsburgh Presbyterian of the Presbyterian church, largest of the denomination, presided over the next six months by the Rev. Dr. Charles A. Trusty, a member of our group, who is pastor Grace McCormick and side sowing has elected an amulator of the body at its fall meeting yesterday in the First church, in the history of the Presbyterian church a minister of the Race has been chosen moderator. Dr. Trusty's election followed a tie the retiring moderator, him and Dr. Frank J. Bryson, pastor of the First church, North side. To break the tie the retiring moderator, the Rev. Dr. Frank J. Bryson, pastor of the leading vote in favor of Dr. Trusty. Dr. Trusty was graduated from Lincoln university in 1883, from Lincoln seminary in 1892 and from college in the university in 1905. He has been pastor of Grace Memorial church 14 years. He organized a school at the University of Pennsylvania Presbyteries, and the synod of East Tennessee, all composed of our people. MRS. CRABB OFF FOR EAST Mrs. Eva Crabl, 4622 Langley Ave. wife of Irene Crabl, left the city for New York to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Marcia Watt, who passed away Thur. about 10 days. When Mrs. Crabl was seen, she rebounded resuscitated by her she boarded the train for the East. she stated that the death of her sister caused a great shock to her, caressing a great shock Mrs. Watts is survived by one daughter. Liberty L Third Annual The week of Sept. 3-6 marked another triumph in the history of Liberty Life Insurance Company's phenomenal progress. It brought to a close the third fiscal year of successful operation and ushered in a new program of expansion and prosperity. In the late summer of each year members of Liberty Life's great family of salesmen and officers are gathered at the Home Office to review the work of the preceding twelve months and lay plans for the future de- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BAPTIST CONVENTION Las, Tex., national secretary; L. A. is, first vice president; J. H. W. , Mo., national chorister; I. P. R. ter of the picture at the right in Dr. C. T. Madison, Norfolk, Va. president; S. S. Jones, Muskog THE MEMORIAL DAY OF THE UNION OF THE BLACKS POLICE TAKE SIX YOUTHS IN ROBBERY Conversation Led to Important Clue Through the efforts of Officers Ewing, Johnson and Farmer of the Stanton Ave. police station, the Clothing House, 3149 State St. Aug. 30, through the basement and ransacked the store of $6,000 worth of loot, have been captured. They were found to be youths involved in the 19 years old. Six arrests were made after the first boy was taken into custody by Officer Farmer, who named the other two involved. They were John Browne, 3151 Elmwood Ave. Rance, 17, 508 E. 33d Pl.; Charles Curry, 19, 3734 Elmwood Ave.; Jesse Williams, 3033 Michigan Ave.; Harriet Jack, 19, 3414 Glies Ave. and Leoey Washington, 14, 5143 Rhodes Ave. The first clue which led to the arrests, a Stist and State Sts. They were told the officers had taken the officers where they had disposed of most of the loot. Apartments on Indiana, Prairie and Cottage Grove Ave. were were, where jewelry and other articles. On the night of the burglary, Williams, one of the participants, narried Policeman Benjamin Jefferson, who saw a form moving in the store and fired through the window. The bulldog Williams coat, but did not touch his body. When the officer finally gained access to the store he discovered Ninety days in the Bridewell was the sentence imposed. on three of the youths involved when they appeared the boys' court Monday. MRS. GREEN RETURNS HOM MRS. GREEN RETURNS' HOME Avo, has returned home after a pleasure Avo, has returned home after a pleasure Mrs. Green to Indianaapolis Mrs. Green to Indianaapolis Mrs. Green teacher and directress of the Golden Gates Music School. New scholar are now Monday night. New scholar are now fall term. Phone Douglass 8551-Adv- Life Holds al Homecoming development of the company. This annual homecoming is a source of growing interest and enthusiasm among the Liberty Life group. It brings the company's hundreds of workers and friends together in the spirit of progress, loyalty and understanding. This year more than 150 loyal agents responded to the call of the Director of Agencies, E. H. Carry, and came to Chicago to participate in the interesting and helpful proceedings. A royal welcome greeted TON IN CHICAGO THE LEADER A. Kendrick, Tennessee, national inn, Fort Worth, Tex., second handall, Tulsa, Okla., statistician the second row is Dr. J. E. Wood, recording secretary; Dr. J. W. Gee, Okla., winner of a trip to 20,000 CHICKENS ROAST TO DEATH IN HUGE BLAZE New York City, Sept. 13.—Twenty thousand live fowl were destroyed when a fire broke out in the Standard Commercial Body building. The market adjoining last Friday. The total damage was $300,000. Thousands of gallons of paints and oil hampered the work of the firemen, as did the fowl who flew for them. The chickens had just been delivered to the warehouse and were in crates ready to be sent to different parts of the city on Saturday. After the fire several hundred chickens were successful making away with the 1,000 chickens that escaped. HUSBAND AND FORMER LOVER SHOOT IT OUT HUSBAND AND FORMER LOVER SHOOT IT OUT An attempt to renew an old romance led to the shooting and serious wounding. Sunday evening, the other an alleged former lover of the woman over whom the shots were fired. The men, now confined in the hospital, are Herman Young, 41, 4216 Wabash Ave., and John Cobb, 28, 56. 36th Street, a woman involved in the Anna Cobb and, according to her story to the police, former sweetheart of Young, Mrs. Cobb told Sesert, Scanlon of the police station, that she and Sesert, Melvin and Officers Brown and Rice, made investigations, that for two years she and Young had been friends with the Cobb. For years ago, when the break came and they separated. Then came her meeting and finally she met the Cobb. She was weeks ago Young appeared in Chicago and Sunday called at the Cobb home. A brief argument ensued between him and Cobb and Young left it. An hour or two later he again knocked on Cobb's door and it was opened by Mrs. Cobb. Young is said to have brushed by her and started to stare at Cobb, then stant the shooting followed. Young accuses Cobb of firing at him first, but Cobb and other witnesses to the affray assert that Young drew the gun and fired four shots at Cobb and shot him with a weapon from him and shot him twice. Aside from being shot in the left shoulder and right wrist. Young was stabbed in the neck. Cobb was shot in both arms, left breast and abdomen. After condition at Provident hospital. Young is at the Bridewell hospital. THE MEMORIAL OF THE MEMORIAL OF THE MEMORIAL each comer on his arrival. The Home Office was thoroughly prepared to instruct and entertain its guests. Frank L. Gillespie, Founder and President, delivered in a touching manner the address of welcome. Daily sessions were held in the company's general office, where plans and reports were discussed with frank and open consideration. Thorough analyses of the problems of the Agency, Policy, Medical and Accounting departments gave the sales force and officers a better understanding of their relationships and paved a way for the elimination of many present difficulties. A theater party, a sightseeing tour and a sumptuous --- THE LEADERS Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. MUSICIAN'S BODY FOUND IN THE LAKE Police Question Crew of Boat Police of the East Chicago Ave. station are combing the city day and night in an effort to capture the slayer or slayers of Washington. D. Surge age 40, a musician, residing at 653 E. 500h St., whose body was found in Lake Michigan early Thursday morning. Sept. 4, 1944, a man killed responsible for his death is yet to be learned by the police. An inquest held into the investigation of his death was continued until Tuesday. According to Mrs. Mahalie Ampes, his wife, Ampes is a cornetist on the North Shore excursion boat which she has been on since Lincoln park. He is a member of the Callle Vassar and the Dixie Melody Boys orchestra that does the entertaining. On Tuesday, Sept. 2, Ampes interrupted his usual hour, Mrs. Ampes, accompanied by her son, Tousaunt, went to the boat, but were unable to learn his whereabouts. A search on the boat netted in the finding of his Mrs. Ampes then paid a visit to the East Chicago police station, who sent a detective to the boat. On Thursday, Mrs. Ampes wrote a word that her husband's body had been found in the lake. An examination of the body showed that he had been badly beaten. It is thought that some of the victims were overboard after a fight and they are being questioned. Funeral services for the deceased were held at the Lawrence, Jones undertaking parlor, where the body was well known among the members of the Musicians union and Elika. Mr. Ampes is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mahaleh Ampes; his mother, Mrs. Sarah Ampes; his brother, Mr. Toussaint Thomas, and a daughter, Miss Theodosia Thomas. TO VISIT SON Mrs. Julius N. Aventorwill leave Sept. 10 to visit her son, Julius, Jr. who is now in Albunquerque, N. M. stopping to celebrate the anniversary of his 21st birthday. Sent. 23. His many friends pleased to known he is THE FEDERAL MILITARY CORPS banquet marked the finale to three splendid days of enthusiasm and helpfulness. New Business Over $4,000,000 Liberty Life agents, operating in four states—Illinois, Michigan, Missouri and Kentucky—wrote and paid for $4,148,500 of new business in the fiscal year ending Sept. 1, 1924. Of this total, six Torchbearers, E. H. Newsome, Mrs. Cora Stewart, J. W. Spain, Hewitt Watson, George Reid and Elmore Williams, produced more than $100,000 of paid insurance each. Sixteen other agents wrote more than $50,000 each, thus proving the high caliber and stand- THE LADY OF THE RING YOUR PERSONALITY 'Are you popular? Are you invited to the social events that really count? If no you are probably attractive—you have personality. Now add to this chart because you are a leader. You will be the leader of your set. My Golden Brown Hair Dressing is an artisticate preparation, daintily perfumed; it will enable you to dress your hair in any style; used by Miss Jeanette Sloughter and other star models along' Company. Use Golden Brown Hair Dressing— JUST DO THIS: Put a golden Golden Brown Hair Dressing on your hair and rub well into the skin. Then comb any way you wish—that is all. Madame Marie Nightover Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING Four generous trial sizes of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations and my famous Beauty Book, Book of Beauty Preparations, are available at the Golden Mamie Highower, care of GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, Memphis, encasease. GOVERNMENT FARM BUREAU AIDS WORKERS Rural Districts Given Help by Agents In agriculture as in industry, many changes are taking place which directly affect the economic status of our group. With more than two million people directly engaged in agriculture, forestry and animal husbandry, it is important that the full facilities of the United States department of agriculture function for their benefit as well as for that of other tillers of the soil. When one recalls that all foodstuffs are derived from the earth and that engaged in agricultural pursuits there are 271 Negroes in every group of 1,000 per cent of the total population and over, as compared with only 108 among the whites, one can easily realize the importance to them of a cultural information through the medium of the department of agriculture. Since the appointment to the head of that great department, the farm demonstration work, particularly of the states relations service, has been improved and extended to harmonize with the construction project of the farm demonstration work of the farm demonstration agents is far more efficient, as is also that of the women who go from farm to farm, and it is largely due to this governmental connection that Colorez YO PERSON Are you popular? Are you that really count? If so you you have personality. Now w complexion and silky hair w will be the leader of your Dressing is an artistorate pro it will enable you to dress you Miss Jeanette Sloughter an Along' Company. Use Golden JUST DO THIS: Put a little in the palm of the hand, slick the scalp. Then comb any y Madame Golden HAIR D Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING GOLDEN BROWN CAL GI Four generous trial sizes of Preparations and my famous Send be to cover mailing of High tower, care of GOLDEN PANY, Memphis, Tennessee. ard of Liberty Life's field representatives. Secretary Stewart Reports Greater Progress Made The report of W. Ellis Stewart, secretary, shows that Liberty Life now has over $5,750,000 of business in force, a paid in capital of $150,000 and assets totaling $358,000. These figures show an increase of $200,-000 in assets, a $50,000 increase in capitalization and an increase of $2,500,000 insurance in force over last year's report. The premium income for the first seven months of 1924 exceeded $140,090. Over 500 new stockholders were added to Liberty Life's constantly PART 1—PAGE 5 farmers and their wives and children are becoming better farmers, better satisfied and more prosperous with the setting of every sun. Doing business with more than two billion dollars, they are contributing to the wealth of the nation, and in the opinion of the secretary of state, they are entitled to every consideration. No longer do the Colored framers of West Virginia complain that Nothing is being done among them by the state relations service, although there are 17 agents, nine male and eight female, or that the agents are the state political machine, and the wives of the Colored farmers receive absolutely no benefits from the female agents on the subject of the state relations service has ceased to come from Arkansas to the effect that "The agents hug the railroads and do not reach the Negro farmers from Oklahoma that "The work of the states relations service is a joke when considered in connection with service among Negro farmers in the political machine and does not function agriculturally for the benefit of this racial group." From North Carolina we hear no further report in-hand type who will not even report peonage cases in the state, and whose chief activity is holding occupations in the farm industry; nor do warmars write as did this one from Arkansas: "if never met a farm demonstrator outside of a city, and thousands of Negro farmers of a farmers' bulletin." All of this has changed under a Republican administration, and plans are now in the process of formation of a new farm corporation by the Colored farm owners in the agricultural credits system operating through local co-operative marketing associations and through national organizations. The treatment of Colored farmers in the neighborhood has been, in too many instances, a just cause of complaint, the belief being rather general that the Colored farm owners will soon be oil farmers, rather than for a particular group. It is safe to predict that the cry of discrimination among the Colored farm owners will soon be inefficiency and prejudice. OUR ONALITY You invited to the social events you are probably attractive— now add to this a clear, youthful r with the soft wave and you set with the Golden Brown Hair preparation, daintily perfumed; your hair in any style; used by and other stars of "Shuffle Golden Brown Hair Dressing— White Golden Brown Hair Dressing click over hair and rub well into any way you wish—that is all. Some Name Nightwear In Brown DRESSING All of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are dainty, easy for our Race. Money can buy no finer toilet articles and clothes than we can afford anely by me. You can secure them from your drug store. The Beauty Soap . . .25c The Beauty Ginkgout . . .25c The Hair Dressing . . .30c The Rouge . . .50c The Talcum . . .50c The Face Powder . . .30c of the Golden Brown Beauty ous Beauty Book mailed FREE cost. Write Madame Mamie EN BROWN CHEMICAL COM- growing family during the past year. They, together with the older members, can now view with pride of ownership the beautiful building in which the offices of the company are located. This magnificent structure was recently purchased at a cost of $250,000. An annex costing $40,000 is now being added to this valuable property into which the offices of Liberty Life will soon be transferred. In conformity with its progressive and enlightened policy of operation Liberty Life has recently introduced a insurance policy that it will increase its scope of public service. A special policy for children opens an entirely new field for cultivation and a special mortgage policy offers low cost insurance to home buyers. --- DRAMA, "THE UNBORN," AT GRAND; JIMMY COX COMPANY AT MONOGRAM "DIXIE TO BROADWAY'S" FINAL WEEK and was greeted with a roar of aplause. She was Terr. and Kid Brown gave a nice domestic sketch. Street using "Stepping Out" as a song and dance, while the Kid used a parody on "See Mamma Every Night" and went over the prima selection, was well received in her selections. Baby Ernestine used "irresistible Blues" and got a wonderful hand. She is in close with a ballroom scene in which Jimmie sings "Gang." Pauline Stevenson, proves herself wonderful dancer in the Walt Disney, 22, William Harris' hits of 1924. "Dixie to Broadway," with the great little favorite. Florence Mills, is finishing its Chicago engagement on Saturday at the theater, 21 Quincy St. Miss Mills and the wonderful group of stars with which she is surrounded, have had a very successful star in the 'Indy' series, and are now Broadway, in New York, and will stop at Cleveland, Ohio, for two weeks as a jump "breaker." There is no room for a star to remain on the Great White Way for a long time and we are not stretching the truth when we add that no offering of the sort has occupied us, and that carries half the real entertainment presented in the Mills show. CHOCOLATE DANDIES New York.—Quite the breccies, zip皚皚, prancing, dancing entertainment. New York has seen in many years its first "the chocolating" or "the larcade" management of Sissie and Blake's newest musical comedy offering "The Chocolate" Dandes. Each performance given at the Colonial theater sees a new dance creation, a new vocal introduction, or a unique original and ludicrous scene or situation introduced. With its exciting derby scene in which three thoroughbred racing equines participate, the bright, witty reparation, furnished in the look by the Sissie and Leverk's new ballet, stulting, tumful melodies of Elubie Blake and the bewitching, fast-stepping, electrifying chorus of brunette beautifuls—not forgetting the two and 12. The better picture of the show is to form one of the most pleasing and fascinating diversions of the season. Besides the star author-composers, Sissie and Blake, the most important company of funsters includes Johnny's Hudgins and Lew Payton, comedians extrordinary: Lottie Gee, the well-known primary drama Van Stella, the first-time comedicine Joseph Sander, Elizabeth Welsh, Amanda Randolph, Irving H. Browning, Russell Smith, J. Marde Brown, Inc. Clough, Fred, John, and a new show of Amity, and H. Ann, L. Randall, Curtis Carpentier, George Jones, Jr., the Four Harmony Kings, W. H. Berry, Mildred Smallwood, the most famous Sissie and Flake symphonies, and the Tanville opera houny band, and over 100 others. Chattanooga, Tenn.—We opened up a new studio for Elks Minstrels with the S. R. O. sign outs at 7:30. Only turned away and left the room, everybody asking for a return engagement. Works. The principal funmakers were Bull Davis, Charles Jackson, Ben Cohen. The music was exceptionally fine, the local orchestra under the direction of Orleans jazz orchestra rendering a number of great works. The music was the producer and stage manager of the show, and he was highly com- "s Me" blues headliner—Irene won an OKeh Recording on the St. Louis Champion—and when you hear her sing, you'll vote that she's she is to look at. Yes, sir, kind of championship class Six More 'Blues WILLING ME Piano, Piano Accomp. by Williams—Irene Struggs* A GOOD MAN TO HAVE Acoustic Piano, Piano Accomp. Williams—Irene Struggs* -FS—Fox Trot—Hartem Trio* IS BLUES—Fox Trot Hartem Trio* -Piano Solo Clarence Williams* IT BLUES—Piano Solo Clarence Williams* WHAT THE BLUES WERE with Piano Accomp. by Williams—Virginia Lester* ME BLUES with Piano Accomp. by Williams—Virginia Lester* -SEX—Sophomore Solo with Accomp.—Charles Booker* -Saxophone Solo with Accomp.—Charles Booker* PROVE IT TO ME Hartem Trio with Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams Effe Tysch—Charles Tysch* BACK TO THE FARM Hartem Trio with Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams Effe Tysch—Charles Tysch* Only On OKeh Records FOLKS, here's a real blues headliner—Irene Scruggs, the girl who won an OKeh Recording Contract as first prize in the St. Louis Championship Blues Contest. And when you hear her sing "My Daddy's Calling Me," you'll vote that she's as easy to listen to as she is to look at. Yes, sir, here is an OKeh Record of championship class clear through. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City OKEH ce records G. P. Corp. OKEh race records G. P. Corp. PART 1—PAGE 6 Ida Anderson and Her Own Dramatic Players opened a two weeks Monday night to two good houses. The offering, a hictic play, called "The Drama of the sensational type, replete with situations which call for the players to part parts of the players and eliciting waves of appreciation from the folks who participate in the part tells of the effect of certain practices and activities of an expen- sive Tony Langatop unborn child, who, from the time of its birth, shows marks of abnormality. The boy is an epileptic, vicious in habits, nervous in temperament and has a tendency to which makes even her presence obnoxious to him. In the end he murders his sweetheart and commits suicide, following a line of gripping silences. He holds the body in his hands and holds you tight in your seat. Miss Anderson, who stands high as an actress, plays the part of the mother perfectly. Charles Olden, whose name is associated with a field since the initial company of Lafayette Players came to Chicago seven years ago, given a great performance as the bloodthirsty son, and talented. Thessaloniki, where the sweetheart proves to be as at home in this line of endeavor as she used to be in musical comedy, which is saying a great deal Babe Townsend, as well as the family physician and others in the cast—all doing excellent work—are Rupert Mark, Hill-Da Thompson and Ciarence E. Muse, it is a great team and "The man who you cannot effort to overlook." 图 By Bob Hayes Jimille Cox proved that he is still a Chicago pet. Long before the first curtain and the S. R. O. sim was used to name the dog, they open with an original number called "Rest With Me." This song brings out some of the fastest songs in the world. The chorus consists of six fast-stepping young ladies and two talented children—Baby Ernestine Jones and Katie Kane. The other for honors. LeRoy Kox sang "Get More Sense Than That." As a droll comedian and monologue writer, Jimille Cox announced that owing to illness Jimille Cox cannot appear, but being the showman he is and knowing his friends will be there, Jimille Cox made his appearance in the final ```markdown ``` WANTED AT ONCE CHAS. COLLIER'S SILAS, GREEN SHOW 7 fast stepping chorus girls. 2 girls that can do numbers. 1 trombone player. 1 clarinet player. Year 'Round Work Plays Florida all winter. Address Chas. Hermann, Hera. Misa. Misa. SQ. 22. SILAS Green Show, Gladstone, Misa. SQ. 22. ```markdown ``` GREAT NORTHERN "THAT'S HOT" REVIEW Reviewed Thursday afternoon, Sept. 4, at Procter & Gamble's Zd st. theater, the ballet "Special dorp, in two" Time-Elevation minutes, Mach and Corbin. Colored man and woman, who sing and dance, made a considerable hit when reviewed, co-starring the discursive of the act is the speed with which it moves and the diversified enchantment it's one of those offerings which hit a lively pace right away and keep it up ever between the numbers and the minimum of bows taken. The opening dance of considerable merit is a double version of "Me Cover Up With the Sunshine of Virginia," in Gold and topping with an eccentric dance. This gives way to a spectacle by the girl of the ballet, the balance of the routine consists of "Ivy" and "California, Here I Come," done in dressing the close back. The act is a top-notch deuce-spotter for the family time.—R. C. in Billboard. EDDIE AND GRACE Reviewed Thursday evening, Sept. 4, at Fox's Audubon heater. New York's Audubon in one. Time—Twelve minutes. A fine precision and grace marks IZZALA. A fine precision and grace marks IZZALA. While grace contents herself with carolling mamy songs and a song that closes. These two youngsters make a diverting duet-sound turn and appear to be the sort bound to win high favor. house- audience. B. B. In Billboard. SALEM SEZ- THE BATTLE OF NO-MAN'S LAND All day the conflict raged, fierce and hot. So warlord was lone to yield; With charge for charge and shot for shot. They fought over that bitter field. No quarter was asked nor none they At close of that hard fought day. None lived who fought in that battle. The captains who led the fray. The dead lay strewn the field about. Until there was none to slay. No groans were there, nor no vetor's and no blood dyed red the clay. The bullets they used were molested dough. The shirannel was crumbs of bread; The soldiers were hungry and know. And the soldiers were wood and lead. And one captain's face was scarred across. And one had a blackened eye. The ones were red from cranberry sauce. And juice from blackberry pie. The fight was done, and at close of day These heroes found no disgrace. The fight was done in food embrace. Nor quarrel must mar their armorlet; no har to their terms of peace: For Sir kiss Bud and then Bud kiss Site, and thus did the conflict cease. The fond mother kissed the angel face. As man in their slumber smiled. As man might enter that sacred place Without the heart of a child. — S. T. Whitney. George Everett Platt Dead The many friends of George Platt, for whom he was a mer with the Smarter Set company and a special feature with George with George Along, the company, will be shocked to learn of his death. He died in 1982. Mass. Tuesday, Sept. 9, from bronchitis. Miss Nellie Brown, a star of the Shuff- pard, and also a trained nurse, and also during his brief illness. She states illness with Christian for- ditioned a soldier with his face to the ene- rior his trust in God. PETER H. At the close of the sensational run of the Shuffle Along show, Platt paid us a very excellent spirits but showed the strain of the long run. He had saved a large amount of the money he hotel at Medfield, Mass. *Alias*; for the earthly plans of men, Platt died a large number of the theaters in which he was forced to play that he might earn a salary. Many of the theaters in winter the orchestra plays in most theaters are insufficiently heated. The stage comes from the basement and portions of the stage. If the sage is cold and the orchestra is full of force the draft that is created when the curtain is raised. Managers have too little thought for theaters. It is customary to speak well of the dead, but in this case the fine served. Platt was our friend. He was wont to speak of himself as a member of his brother. No finer man was ever in our employ. He was soher, conscientious, and gave his best services at all times. When death severs the fragile strand of life which separate us from one we know but shocked. It causes one to pause and consider the uncertainty of life. Life is a gift from God. If we can do the good we can. All the ways we can to all the people we can. If we do this there is nothing we can do. If we do the door that separates us from eternity we can look God squarely in the face and say, here is the life. Thou know, we are the life. Thou knew; sorrowly I await Your judgment. For, after all, life is but— A little time for hating, A little time for laughing, A little time for laughter, A longer time for laughter, A longer time for hereafter, And then a long, long sleep, Whitney. "ANOTHER HOT 'UN" Ajax—No doubt there has been a time in your life that you, too, lost an opportunity and realized too late what a dance you were for letting it "slip." Now if you would like to hear the whys and wherefores of an occasion of this kind told in sweet song accompanied by music that will cause you to sway the while, get record No. 1705 and listen to Mamie Smith sob it like she never sobbed before. The title of this one is "Lost Opportunity Blues" and when you have soaked up all you can hear of this one flop it and get an earfull of "Good Time Ball," by the same Mamie, and you will get another thrill long to remembered. They're really warm and no fosh. BILLY IN Billy Wintref of Wintref and Brown, members of the "From Dilee to Broadway Great Northern theater, was in upon us Tuesday. Billy confessed that he has been told he remembers calling the O. K. and handed a bunch of O. K. letters that would fill a year's since the O. R. I. D. Man and Billy had chatted over old times. He told Billy that Man, the bank not The R. I. Man, will invite him an invitation to call again. WHERE IS MOTHER Gladys Foster, who is playing the role of the grandmother of Ollie, states that she's heartbroken, worried and very desirous of hearing whom she claims lives somewhere in 103th St., New York, but the address is not know. Mrs. Foster, is a faintress. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SHUFFLE ALONG OPENS SHUFFLE ALONG OPENS Show Makes Albanyites Sit Up and Take Notice Albany, N. Y.—"Shuffle Along," the only play on the American stage directed and produced by Colored Boys and the week's engagement at the Capitol theater last evening and inaugurated the fall and winter season at that venue with a snap and dash that only live actors can give to their work. The dances were all lively and snappy and they were given with a zest that left nothing to be desired. We viewed the Times-Union. There were also some mighty good singers in the contingent, and the tiny thread of a story was just enough to the musical numbers moving at a fast pace. Gertrude Sanders, a peppy dancer, and her syriac stepped operers, opened the show and delighted Capitol nuttler Billy Simons, who while she was followed by Alma Mae Daniels and Normon Astwood in the charming song, "Love Will Flow," by Billy Simons and the chorus in "Bandanna Dawn." proved one of the musical hits of the show, while a male quartet stood out as a high light with their old-times numbers the baritone song, "Old Black Joe." Willard Hillard and his "Honeysuckle Time" was a welcome addition to the song program, while the Mine Old About Harry of Ama Mine De Mine De Mine chanted added ginger to the production. Other song hits were: "Gypsy Blues," by Joe Loomis, Anna Mane Daniels and Gertrude Saunders: "Singe Me to Sleep," by Norman Mine De Mine De Mine Vamped by a Brownskin," by Billy Mills, and "Orental Blues," by Walter Hillard. Best among the dancers were Bobby Shields, who stepped quick and snappy, and Kathryn Jarvis, who put an acrobatic dance over who Members of the chorus and ensemble numbers who aided materially in the general pop and speed of the Shuffle Along' show at Glacier, Helen Dunmore, Laura Davis, Eva Carrera, Pearl Montzgomery, Hilaria Friend, Mille Cook, Marlon Davis, Mary Dent, Elvira Brown, Corn A. Jones, Anna Parham, Minnie Genties, Ethel Taylor, Lavinac Mack, Maxine Harrison, Emily Malloy, Lou Davis, Abdeen Mohamet All, Percy Winter, Nanton, Valley Raines, Edward Dent. The show has been elaborately costumed and makes a very fine appearance, and will prove a welcome three hours' entertainment for any audience. There will be matinees Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. "STEPPIN' HIGH" Los Angeles — "Stepin' High" High, a company of 65 red-hot artists, is all about the music. Los Angeles Record, a white daily, Read what this paper had to say of this fine group which opened on Sept. 9, PhilHARMONIC — "Stepin' High" High, a musical revue in two acts and 12 colorful pieces, a company of 65 colored syncopators. Stepin' high! High, fast and frozely they were at the PhilHarmonic too. were at the Phinharmonic, too. There are darktown revenues, and then there were the most significant returns, but "Steppin" High. Darktown revenues, but "Steppin" in the form of the bar and above the snappiest, cleanst and most sparklingly refreshing of any Los Angeles has so far witnessed. It had every one of the prerequisites of a first class, high powered musical resource, were always a chariot of the usual quality, nearly all of whom could have done justice to a solo act. There was Hazel Meyers, whose rather raucous voice harmonized perfectly with her character portrayal, and who struck the rhythmical keynote for the whole show. There were the most natural facts, especially Harry Fiddler in some breath-taking impersonations. The dancing of Eddie Anderson, Corine Anderson and Lawrence Ford as "Three Black Acces" had in it the primeval spirit of syncomation, elemental, abandoned and whole hearted. And when there is Strawberry Russeled and Dike Thomas. Their humor is unforced, easy and inherently spontaneous. The dance acts, the chorus, the features, the management and the nature of the show combine to make it one of the most help becoming enthusiastic over O. R. T. D. MAN EAST Gen. Antonio Langston, E. R. D. S. (Exalted Ruler Dramatic Section) prior to Wednesday, Sept. 10, was much composed and seemingly getting on fine, but need of a vacation and the fact that our own Harry Willis had been booked to chastiso and eliminate one Signor Luis Firno on the next day, suddenly took root in his mind, and then it happened. The O. R. T. D. man, Jr., was handed a flock of instructions, a gang of orders and a stack of good-bys as long as a B. & O. coal train and the gates at the station were crashed as never before and enough train was grabbed to connect Chicago with Paris, but N. Y. was the first stop. The chief will remain East for a few days and then head West, coming in via Montreal (and we have a hunch why this town). Buffalo, Nagrara Falls and Detroit, landing back at the desk about the 20th inst. SEYMOUR AND JEANETTE SCORE Clever Seymour and Jeanneette are simply smacking "goers" willy nilly on the Keth stuff. Here is what he says: "The act at Lansing, Witch Gaze op; M;." "Seymour and Jeanette, are listed on the playhill as The Midnight Song, a collection of its kind as has been seen here. Seymour and Jeanette received the honors Sunbury Local followers of things theatrical will admit that Seymour has everything when it comes to theatre, and some laughable conversation and the dancing of these two clever entertainers in the high street. Seymour brought back time and again Sunday afternoon and evening and theirs would be a headline attraction on any bill any- VIOLA ALL SET Vola Wilson, the girl with the bucket of the info that she is really enjoying the life and her work with the seven women she works with, takes the week at the Grand剧院, Canton, show packs a plenum smile and grouses are as scarce among the women from other sources hold that this company is one of the best seen through RECTOR'S A HIT New York—Grace and Eddie Rector, that clever pair are featured with a big review at the Cafe Alaban at 4th Street, and a little review at evening. This clever pair are receiving some mighty fine press notices as regards their work up this way, one of which appears elsewhere in this edition. No use talking they're really the rude. MOSS AND FRYE Moss and Frye, heavyweight lighthouse setters, are the ones who will take the lead over the Keith circuit. They are looking linen in the rocking chair on their rocks on their heels and toes like any other bank president. They are spoofing, on yes. "STUNG" The Kentucky Belles company writes that the old bee on them. The letter states that while the people were on the way of the rear door, not being satisfied with doing them out of the girls' shoes took some of the girls. From what we could tell, from Adrian, Michele. "STUNG" KOPPIN THEATER "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY. Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. LARGE OR SMALL ACTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 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 BROADWAN'S BEST BET IT'S A WOW SOCIETY'S FAD FANCY SISSLE AND BLAKE TYPICALLY AMERICAN The CHOCOLATE DANDIES Direction A. L. ERLANGER COLONIAL AT 624 ST. POP. PRICED MATS. WED. SAT. 50c to $1.60 A TIP-AVOID STANDING IN LINE-MAKE RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCE Motion Picture News BY D.J. IRELAND THOMAS Reports from every section, indicate that Labor day brought the healthy revival of business Earl Pinkerton, manager of the Bluff colin theaters at Nashville. Tbn. and Bob Stark, who punchest the drums in Bluff, later, same city, Chicago. They did not have time of one card. They saw everything worth seven cards. They saw Handsome Percy Taylor is the best to Earl Pinkerton, manager of the town's theater colin theater at Nashville. Thn- Bob Stark, who punts drums in the town himself, took a trip to Chicago. He has to send a postal card. They saw worth seeing Handsome Per- formance big boss around the Paramoun theater at At- tle D. Irgland Thomas theater at Atlanta, Ga. The theatrical situation in Atlanta is really growing alarming. Looks like too many cheap admires that others are becoming opened up to the public. To G. S. O'Neal, Jr.; I have a letter for you addressed in my care. Send you address so can send to you. The French, Davis, also, is the theater. Washington, D.C.: The Mazda lamp properly handled will give better results on the screen than he gotten from 33 d. ampere for the throw is not over 100 times the Helloos of the 100 is a horizontal lighting system with a mirror, which gives a better light and saves carbons in the larger theaters. The Mazda equipment is preferable for the�. Do not be afraid to advertise your comedies along with your features. Remember that a good comedy will often save a bad, slow moving feature. I have always found it most impossible to run a Race theater successfully without serials and comedies. Antrim Waring, jazz drummer supreme, is back again in the pit at the Llanthra. The Club of the 100. C. He comes to work in an auto now. A. A. Monerief writes that he has a bald head and is proud of it. He says that he would not be without one. He hims that he has a red skin for a fine and a very fine, over your bald head it is a mighty fine feeling. How about it? Tony? Will Page is still behind the battery of Simple machines at the Lyric the Address all correspondence to me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. WORSE AND MORE OF IT BY J. A. JACKSON, in BINBOARD their repute and inconvenience upon the many worth-while acts that played on the Columbia burlesque circuit last seas- on, and that have given further chance to do harm there has now just about ruined the opportunities for Colored acts over the Bert record according to recent letters on the subject. Word has been sent out cancelling the bookings of nearly a score of Colored acts over a circuit that has long been a test of the new book tests, because house managers and hotel people would rather decline every Negro act than take the trouble to notice that the other part of the team included to in fact most of them's Colored acts look up from these boys and their conduct with precisely the same degree of contempt as do others. Jines's book was not as much as to be for this unmerited cancellation is especially incensed at the team that has been so lacking in self-respect as to violent liquefies, a public sentiment to be to practice the most flagrant sort of disorderly conduct. The proper protection of the right to live and earn a livelihood in their pro-slavery and the most unpaid services of the Colored performers must be investigated before they can get bookings, all because a few morons decline to recognize the most simple, professional personal things. Managers, please believe that there are few worthless Negroes such as the type who have been responsible for their disclosure of publicتشخیص, worth for these. Instead, get rid of the rotters by declining to give them work. There are but few of them as compared with the great group of self-protective workers who form their their your consideration. Don't indict a whole Race for a few bad ones. BUSBY'S MINSTRELS 'St. Joe engagement very nice. Heldem out first half of week at the Tootle theater. S. R. O. for five shows, and Tootle has some capacity. The entire company was royalty entertained during the week. Many parties at the New Way. Oh, that peacock. Jefferson City was a dandy three-day engagement. Business fine. Our ladies were the very first Colored ladies to ever step on the Jefferson stage. Company orchestra was engaged at the Park dance pavilion for a big dance. Tommy Gates, Harry Nay. Lawrence Nay, Wm. R. Moore, Herbert Whitfield, Art Meadows and Julius Butcher were admitted to the local lodge of Elks. They will never forget it. Their antlers started to grow once. Those exchanged visits with the members of the Wallace Hagenbach circus here in Mexico. Landy time. Johnny Mitchell had to close and enter the hospital for eye treatment. Sure hated to leave him behind. Business great. Making house records mighty high for others to follow.—Dock Gardner. BROOMFIELD BACK John H. ("JACK") Broomfield, one of the most famous pals, was in upon us Wednesday from New York and jersey city, where he was a part of the company, compiled by Harry Beauford and Frand Martin. The trio are touring manhattan and New York, where Broomfield is in the real estate business. The trio were looking like tourists, and they were touring signs of hard labor. He expressed his sincere appreciation of the W. G. W. and dearest that he is for it and staff till "The Nile" is full. He was a long time a be a long time. The entro staff wishes him and his party much success and joy. The package was left with the R. T. D. Man Jr.'s desk for the ORTD Man Jr. and luck, Jack and pals, and much of it. "HARD-HEADED GAL" Columbia - Now then you have heard about, you know, your favorite babies and cute vampels, but for the love of Fete, listen to George want to hear all about a gal who refused incessantly to listen to so much suture for them and how to break them. And the beauty of it is the way Headed Gal" is the title of this one, and he step back, puts his hands on the cute vampels of Begging You to Treat Me Right" on the reverse side. so you see what you are missing if you get to this COAST DOPE COAST DOPE By BILLY MAXEY, Los Angeles. Dear General Tony: After a silence of a few months away, I was told to be on a few months away here. Nothing has happened so really worth it. Now, we are here. Nothing has happened so really good. To see the writer while here, "so as to cause" the writer to be "interest" hisself to tell the truth about what he does not do with the doings of the other big companies back East and of the great success they are making and I've waited patiently to get an opportunity to get back to the same sort that should out here. At last my chance has come and so great was it that I'm going to read and write about it both. That one great has been done, and I'm going to be a big musical revue called "Steppin' High" at the Philharmonic auditorium, and readers it was an opening as far as a crowd was concerned, for the audition, and the hard-capacity of the album, was jammed to overflow and not even standing room was available. Then it was an opening as far as the show was concerned, for the presentation of the new album. After the final curtain uttering words that make performers feel mighty good, Miss Hazel Meyers, who heads the cast, is a record artist of who means ability. In a class by herself. A little woman with a big round voice plus a million dollar personality causes the cast's most severe critics to only be in the heart of the world. Much credit must be given to one, the rewarded laps in taking a bunch of honest to goodness "green girls" in this movie, and rewarding them in taking a bunch of honest to goodness "green girls" in this movie. To see these girls work one has the idea that they have been doomed to a tough job but Thurston Briggs accomplished it. The little wonder too dancer, is one of the stellar attractions with *Stepin' High* and *Sweetie Belle* and *The Three Black Aces*. There are the Three Black Aces, the rencore Ford committee, the trio, just red hot hooters, that's all, and the talk of Strawberry Russell and Dick Thomas are a pair of laugh getters that really enjoy laughter during their comedy blues. Miss Leonida Simmons, the petite Miss Marvel Drew, a newcomer in this movie, stopped all proceedings. "Keep it up little girl, your Hula dancing will make Little Glennie Cherseman is another little newcomer with everything that goes to the making of the little "Rida Overton Walker" of the Pacific coast. It was not a small work to do with a work was up to the high standard, but I want to get this in the mails to you. I want to say that Billy Pierson is the producer of this wonder show. "Stepin' High," and under his coaching, which came to me, he was a firm line to have been has brought out this show that has caused many thousands of people and twelve city newspapers to acclaim it as the greatest show that has ever been seen on this coast. The spoon is a music layer of "Steppin' High" were written and arranged by the famous Spikes Brothers. The numbers they have in this wonder show are positive hits. The feature song, "Steppin' High", is played for the oversea and the oath of the good friend Harry Fiddler, who with his wonderful act went over to the usual big noise. I am living here in this city and just see by a business card just what I'd do, but my Business continues to be good, thanks. Well, general. I will say good-bye for this time with a promise that from now on you will hear from me every week when I am in spare me some space. - Professional yours, Billy. Maxy. 1205 E. 14th St. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa.—John T. Gibson, owner-manager of the Standard theater, has large crowds and big receipts can be considered an Indication. A big variety of bills is offering for this week and the theater is responding to best known talent procurable. Virginia Liston and her partner in Blues and Rock has many encounters at each point. Gulport and Brown, who need no introduction to the theatergoers, are going to Casting Dunbars, Carter and Clark and Sandy Burns and his famous group of versatile artists are winning much of the star offering. "Shadows of Shining Star." O. R. T. D. CALLERS The Roll Top Desk Man, Jr., has developed a wicked right hook since the early 1980s. He has the many callers at the desk. Lella Mitchell, just in from Louisville, KY, looking like four squares per day and has a large collection of spoiledheeled in and save us the round and round. Billy Farrell of Farrell and Hatch breezed in doing a Beau Brum. He has been the rest period in jumped Frankie Jaxon, the little singing and dancing couple. He has broad ax. Frank is doing dates in and around the burg with success, and Billy says he will let us in on his access in the near future, as did Lella. FID LATE BUT HITS Fat De Fid, or Tenshee Harry Fiddler, made success out of what seemed to be a rank failure, on the night he was to have opened with "Steppin' High," the latest coast riot, when after a tangle up in his trip (caused, no doubt, by overweight) threw him late. Getting to the theater at 7 o'clock, old Fid had to do a wing and curtain peephole rehearsal. But Harry's superior stage craft and polished manner was brought into play and from the time the curtain rose until the final drop everywhere he was seen spreading his stuff as "John Chinaman," the house was begging for more. You just can't beat ability, even when it's too fat. GEORGE PLAT DEAD We are in receipt of information to the effect that George Glatt, former member of the Shuffle Along company, shows and the Shuffle Along company, died Sept. 6 at Medfield, Mass. Cause of death was angina and given. He leaves a father, mother, two sisters and two brothers to mourn his loss. This demeanor is the most profound sympathy to those dear to the deceased, from the entire profession and members of the staff. WANTED First and second Cornet and Clarinet for Orchestra. `Also Violinist to handle orchestra. Address: PARK THEATER Dallas, Texas SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1924 MAMIE Queen of S Comes Back to AJAX QUALITY Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Man, just think, the original world as the first "blues sin than ever before, and on Surely six bits never bought a Get acquainted with this r nothing like it, in all "blues NOW AN EXCLUSIVE AJAX Lost Opportunity B Good Time Ball Freight Train Blues Lovin' Henry Blues Chicago Monkey Ma Those Dogs of Mine Hard Hearted Hann Ticket Agent Ease What'll I Do I Can't Get the One I MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 Page the Galnes brothers at 304 W. Fair St., Springfield, Ohio. MAMIE SMITH Queen of Syncopation Comes Back to the Race on AJAX QUALITY RECORDS Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds on Ajax Records. Man, just think, the original Mamie, known all over the world as the first "blues singer," does her stuff better than ever before, and on AJAX quality records too. Surely six bits never bought anything half so good before. Get acquainted with this new combination. There's nothing like it, in all "bluesdom." MAMIE SMITH IS NOW AN EXCLUSIVE AJAX ARTIST. Lost Opportunity Blues Good Time Ball Mamie Smith and New Jazz Hounds 17688 10k 780 Freight Train Blues Josie Miles 17037 and The Choo 104in. Choo JAURUS 75c Lovin' Henry Blues Chicago Monkey Man Blues Helen Oran and the Choo Choo Jazzers 17082 10-Din. 750 Those Dogs of Mine (Famous Corn- Mid Blues) Hard Hearted Hannah Rosa Henderson and the Grey Choo Jazzers 17080 12100 Ticket Agent Ease Your Window Down Helen Greene and the White Choo Jazzers 750 Sorrowful Blues Rocking Chair Blues DEALERS WANTED AJ Ajax Record Company, 108 W. Lake DEALERS WANTED EVERYWHERE AJAX T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS The following is the line-up of bookings for week of Sept. 15: Hardack Jackson's "Oh Baby" comedy, "The Przierz valuée revue", Lincoln theater, Pittsburgh: William Harris "Hits and Bits of 1824", Dumbar theater, Przierz valuée revue, Lincoln theater, Pittsburgh: Washington theater, Indianapolis: LaRue and LeRue, Irwin Jones, Columbus Jackson trio, Kopper theater, Detroit, Jimmie Cox and his "Georcia Red-Hots", Monogram theater, Chicago - Martin Klein, agent. JOY GENERATORS Friend Tony: Tony. St. James, Minn. still hitting the trail in Minnesota and doing nicely. We are encountering a numerous in spite of it. The 5th and 10th took us to Fairmont, where we did two nights in the city. We met our old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Earl, who have retired from the health. But I think if he gets the chance to face more, he will make the Ears. Harry is really doing well in this little city. He is on the sport side of the little city. He is a sade from that he produces all the home talent shows. Being the only one in the high school, he sits high. Mrs. Earl conducts a fancy show and her work draws from all parts of the city. Mrs. Earl is on the party which was en- joyed to the highest. While playing an old friend of yours, Hours Gilium, who retired from the show, same as an old friend of yours, Hours Gilium, and conducts four or five little kids around the music store. We had the pleasure of hearing his concert while there and there might be a little race. We trained the children and how they respect him, though he is of an other race. He is much better than the Georgia Minstrels hit Detroit with a bang. it's a grand fountain. Then we race, so hot no one can stand on your trail let alone following you at Mankato next week, first time since I have been out. Regards to all that we know us and our staff. -Thomas Swilty Harris. MOTHER DIES Blue Scott, of Three Pepper Shakers fame, had the misfortune to lose his wife, and she had her home, 4514 Champlain Ave., last Thursday night. She was 37 years old and is survived by Leonard "Blue" McGraw and a daughter, Anna Gail Moore. COY COGITATES Charles Collier's Original Silas Green from New Orleans company demon- strated in the past for the show of the show stands far above any Gulf Coast America. The Florida Blossoms played on a Monday, while the Silas Green was on a same town Wednesday, besides three other players played the town in the past month. A capacity business day behind the same show at Water Valley Coy Herndon stand far above any Coy Henderson America. The Florida Blossoms played Friday on a Monday, while the Silas Green saw the same same town Wednesday, besides three daily plays had played the town in the past month the town was done. And a day behind the same ley the natives waited on Silas. One would imagine town to from the looks of hundreds of both races that lined the streets racially since it came into Mississippi. Jap Reed, who manages the advanced publicity department of the show, was a visitor back with the show at Lexington. Miss. Ill shealth is much in proved. She was good in Miss. Sunday's Sillas Green and Huntington Minstrels met. The artists had quite a time when few minutes they spent together. Some of the Huntington boys spent Sunday in Greenwood as guests of the Sillas Green company. Those that remained were "Daddy Green, Normal Eunice, Brigham, Quak Tunnel, Norwell, L. Lees and George Quak, the owner of the manager. Mr. Quin, complimented Mr. Collier, the owner of the Slas Green show, on the fine accommodations for the artists with the show and wanted to know what kind of cook we had with the show as everyone set up so fat. Another visitor was Willie Hobbs, an old member of the Slas Green show who has been sick in Greenwood for quite a while, but is rapidly gaining his health. I am quite busy staging a new show for the Alabama-Georgia and Florida territory. So far it looks good. New people are expected on the show, keeping the old show up to the standard and working on the new show is little more than a job. Mr. Coy Herndon, Manager Shas Green Show—Dear Sir: Your letter from Danville, KY, requests that you if any paper of your wages was covered by the bill posters of the Sela-Terrell organization of the management of this circus and we are very sorry that this has occurred. We would like to hear your paper or redating same, as our motto is "Live and let live." We have forwarded your letter to our advance can. Hope that this condition will be remedied, and if there should be any problems with your good work in the management. Trusting that everything will all right in the future and that we will continue to work with you, Sela-Fioto Circus, Zack Terrell, manager. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1924 Hot. Springs, Ark.-Following is the personnel of the Allen and Stokes company, Walla Wells, characters; Lobby Robinson, soubret; Raymond Jefferson, characters; Arthur Allen, comedy; Lena Robinson, Ida Curry, Lena Crawford, Goroth Lawson, Bobby Sullivan and Jackson, Luther Lang and Alex Kent. Through misrepresentation the Vendetta above company opened its law office with the largest audience ever assembled in house. It certainly must make Arthur Jackson, Luther Lang and Alex Kent. Through misrepresentation the Vendetta above company opened its law office with the largest audience ever assembled in house. It certainly must make Arthur Jackson, Luther Lang and Alex Kent. Through misrepresentation the Vendetta above company has broken the house record formerly held by the Whitman Sif- many a Broadway company and demonstrate that Arthur Allen has spared no expense of the best on the T. O. R. In that he has succeeded. Every member of the show seems to take pleasure in the gentlemen and the mixed audience that the Vendome caters to are already commenting on that one big feature, the actress who strives to book Allen and Stokes' Darktown Bazaar. -Hi Tom Long. Melba and Sykes, Patricio Girls公司, are doing big things up at Allen McGraw, a company that has big impression on last week that it has been held over indefinitely. The company who are: Peezy Walkun, Willie Killeen, Marie Simmons, Alice Moore, Dewey McGraw, and Patricio Girls. Melba the Great, Lionel Moore and Willard Walkun is mauling the piano MILDRED TICKLED Mildred Scott, who stands way out on the famous Silas Green show, is going down Mississippi way, and says business is so good they will soon have to charter another car to carry the lucks. Mildred extended her thanks for the service and swears the service is great. We are also pleased. Directory of Records BUY OKeh Records from you or mail your order to the de Space under this heading is limited to one free ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender, for Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Shop 1444 Hatters Street ALL THE LATEST RECORDS Special attention given MAIL ORDERS New Orleans, La. Morris Music Shop We Fill Mail Orders Complete Stock of OKeh Records 746 B. Rampart Street St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis Music Co. Box 566, Dept. 1 Okeh Race Directory of Record Dealers BUY OKeh Records from your local music shop or mall your order to the dealer nearest you. Space under this heading is limited to one inch. Write TONY LANGSTON. ADV. DEFT. of the Chicago Defender, for full information as to listing. Are the First and the Best Orchestra Leaders and Music THIS NUMBER IS A SENSAT "MAMA'S GONE, GOOD A LIVE NOVELTY FOX TR "WEST INDIES BLUES" Orchestra Leaders and Music Lovers! THIS NUMBER IS A SENSATION A LIVE NOVELTY FOX TROT "WEST INDIES BLUES" "GHOST OF THE BLUES" "ARKANSAS BLUES" The Above Sheet Music Sells for 28c a Copy, Money Order or Stamps. Orders Get Quick Attention. CATALOGUE SENT FREE ON REQUEST Clarence Williams Music Publishing Co., Inc. 1547 Broadway Dept. 63 New York City, N. Y. ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Bulta 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldgs. DHATTANOOGA, Tenn. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Bulta 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldgs. TANNEN, Tenn. M. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N.W. Washington, D. O. M. HARTN KLEIN, Overton Bldg, 3621 State St, Chicago, Ill. HELD OVER Heiklskan and Dorothy Jenkins have ordered theirs sent to 215 W. 132th St. James Kemman, saxo artist, 'i'm still getting his at 93 Decatur St. Atlanta, Georgia. Gold Medal shows, with Elmer H. Payne and his red-hot gang-standing out, are playing the week at Sikeston, Mo.ucker and Perin, with their "Yen-shee and Race dialect," are making them laugh their heads off between the Palkos and Detroit, Seymour and Jennette, the "Midnight Steppers," are busting the week to pieces between the Palkos and Detroit, Mich. Dancing Tag and Alfonso are splitting the week between Walla Walla and Olympic City. Elton company is playing the Grand theater, Canton, Ohio, this week and is reported a hit all around. Mattie Doresey of Dorsey and Owens, with their Ten Kentucky Belles, are simply the rabbit who they have been held over. Mila 923 Spring St., that town. Mattie Jaxon, hitting hard at all stands for the Sun office, tore up the last half of last week between the Atlanta and Lyda theaters, and took. Jines and Jacqueline, the Senator batting for the natives for a bucket of encores out West. They are shopping the Grand, Fargo, and the Orpheum, Aberdeen, Wash. who tells us that she will shear the winter in Florida, has ordered all mail sent to St. Constant St., Tampa, and Taylor, hostlefess excellent, are doing their oil this week with triumph at the Orpheum theater, Waters and Dancer, big enough for anybody's bill or theater, are the cell of Milwaukee, Orpheum theater, Milwaukee, Wis. Mason and Zudora are the mouse's first half at the Lyceum, Canton, Ohio. Shuffle Along Four, with barrels of fire, hit the field, and between feeling Hazelco and the Strand, Shenandoah, Wis. is spitting the present week with success between the Lincoln Square and the National theaters. Sheffield's Review, hot pans on the tapes, theaters, Dallas Texas. Chapelle and Stichelte are cleaning the family theater, Rochester, X. Y. Aaron and Kelly are now hitting hard and are booked clear up to April, and are booked clear up to April, Munnie Moppin, is getting here for the present at 2310 Laclede Ave. in Virginia and Hunting Minstrels. Joe La Rose, celebrated tramp, is now attending, and will take his at 3521 State St. We are in receipt of a fine card company who is still pounding the piano for "Ma" Rainey. Tommie failed to send Hattie and Buddies Helms, with the Beck and Walker Minstrels, are having fine success out West. They take care of 18 W. Ninil St., Sloux City, Iowa. Esther Johnson, with the Bolshev Deacon at 18 W. Ninil St., Sloux City, Georgia. Jones, famous singer, is wining up through the state of Ohio, singing his favorite, "Mr. Radio Man." Jones, finds him at Waukaponka, state. Dixie Four are at the Orpheum theatres. Ferguson's vaudeville is playing the Gus Smith has organized a red-hot company of his own Boston way. He's a star. Any member of the Bushy Minstrels can be paraded at 2433 Franklin St. We have cause to believe that mail will reach Gene Bell at 2614 Highland Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Record Dealers in your local music shop the dealer nearest you. We can inch. Write TONY LANGSTON, or, for full information as to listing. St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop We carry complete set of O.K. READ RECORDS All Records 750—add for postage O.D. B. All Records 750—add for postage O.D. to Harry Bowman, 2614 Market Street East Texas Phonograph Company TYLER, TEXAS Music Co. Order All Your Records by Mail. Records only 760— postage valid. Send No Mourn-Ray When Received. Dept. 1 and Music Lovers! S A SENSATION E, GOOD BYE" LTY FOX TROT BLUES" A NOTE OR TWO Zeddle Bonner, with the Midnight Ballpark orchestra will land at the Motor club, Evansville, Ind. A G. Fielder big minstrel, with the R. G. Fielder big minstrel, with the present week between Charlotte, Greensboro and Winston-Salem, N. C. Moore, Lynchburg and Petersburg, Va. Herbert and Marguerite Brown, with the dancers, are doing their speed stunts at the Rathskeller, Pitsburgh, Pa. You Very Much. There is a full meeting with much success up in New England. They Elise Fish will take here for the present at 1095 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. Georgia Minstrels are cutting up the week between the following Washington, edison Booth, Bookstore, Nevada and Springfield, all in Mio. Bobby Grant, female impersonator, 59 Ninth St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Gulport and Brown have asked that their be sent to 41 W. 135th St. New York. Marlon Hall will take hers for the present at 326 Beale Ave, Memphis, Tennessee. Josh Johnson has told us that he will take it at 102S Central Ave, Tampa, Fla. Bessie Jackson asks that hers be sent to the present at 102S Central Ave, Ernest Seals, Jr., with the Roscoe Monella Famous Radio Girls company, is doing his onion this week at Houston, Texas. Dancing Wilkinson is now teetotaling at his home in Philly for the being. Address Philly was all we got. Rosa Brown has at last let us in on her wheabouts, and ordered hers at 164 W. 135th St. New York: William McConnell, Keystone ventriloquist, knocked them for the eel's throat, Grand Rapids, Mich. Baby Louis tells us that she will be in Mid-City theater, Washington, D.C. According to a letter received last week from N. Y. Evan Robinson, the company, presents at the Press hotel, New York. Rucker and Perrin, getting a laugh between the Hiatto, St. Louis, and the Majestic, Springfield, IJ. Shrimpfield, IJ. Slayer, "Shuffle Along Liza, Lisa and Slayer," Elden Lemons, Marcus Slater, Baby All, and Lula Washington theater, Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. "Defender," the new mascot, is tearing Hoss Crawford, the basso, has joined the Sunset Four in place of William Hoss Crawford, the basso, has joined the Orpheum circuit and going great. Sample Graham has ordered his sent to the star theater, Burgh, Pittsburgh, RTDM. McDonald and Leggett, being Teddy and Josephine, are hitting hard with the harmony the last half at Superior, Wis. Phill and Clarice, being Mungin and Fritz, are playing some hot dates in and new act, but hot. Phill and Clarice are hitting like Thor at along the line up Eat, and sweat that theirs will land pronto at 116 W. Johnnie J. Stephens is doing his old this week with the Hardack Jackson Pittsburgh, Pa. The Lincoln theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mose Carey, with his own company, is taking his present at New Kensington, Pa. through Pennsylvania. Taking his for the present at New Kensington, Pa. through Pennsylvania. Taking his for the present at Lincoln theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Austin and Virgile Richard's "Shake Your Feet" company, with Joe Russell standing out, is splitting the City, Mich. and the Strand, Owosso, Charles Davenport et. at, with the "Shu Shu Shu" company, have asked Charlotte, N. C. Ethiel McCoy has told us pointedly the Rex Theater, Charlotte, N.C. Herbert Marshall, with the Huntington, Hunstrels, waney wavy, Wesley, Wesley, George La Rue and his famous hand are playing the Regent theater, George La Rue and his famous hand are playing the Regent theater, Mary Dowdell, with the "Pleasant Plaza" players, will take her care that outfit at the Star theater, Pittsburgh. Dusty Murray, with the A. B. Willis, tells us with tears in his eyes bigger cocoanuts that he will take his at the Duke Johnson and Bebe Harding are telling the world that they will spend They declare that they are meeting up with many old-timers out that way Bubber Mack has at last come to life and tells us to send his pronto to Greenville, Miss., care Smart Set Miniseries. Mysterious Dillard and company of 10 with Severity Von Soregenen is playing Young, Vt. Randolph Schlosser is manor of this fine groun Young and Benbow, are playing the Lovie theater, New Orleans, La., this week and Benbow, are playing the Lovie theater, New Orleans, La., this week George Bryd swears that he will be seen in something new and hot in the at 1745 Louis, AY, Kansas City, Mo. Doyle and Willie played the first half of the game, and cording to letter, and are getting their at 113 Rodman St. Philadelphia, Pa. Cox and Sleepy were at缸 at Cam- dell 755 E. 12th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Ella Goodle writes that she is now keeping a 12-room house at 550 E. St. Detroit. Regards to all friends. John McAllister writes from Pulaski, and is back in harness after a long illness. Jillian Costello after a silence tells us in cap letters to send his to 12 William Warfield, the lyric writer, would like to go fifty fifty with some friends. William Warfield, the lyric writer, would like to go fifty fifty with some friends. Second St. S. W. Washington, D. C. Joy Scott, with Madam Blakeley's Crookie Super Star theater, sent his to Super Star Theater, Pittsburg, Pa. Princess White declares that unless the weather changes, her address will be changed. Chinese Walker is still getting his at station W. H. D. Columbia hotel, White Peony Place, where he is appointed wadrobe mistress with the Florence Mills show. Hattie Robinson rises to say that Watson will land at the Columbia hotel. Fisher's Fun Festival is meeting with fine success this week at the Liberty theater, Greenville, S. C. Old "Babbling" Sim Alunza is back and is playing the call at the desk. Sim sweeps that slings are great up at his castle, 3148 Cornell and Wade, with the Irish umbra wheel, are doing fine with that aggregation. Playing the week at Al- l Jack Myers, formerly with the Huntington Minstrels, drops us the info that I have about Tuscaloosa. Ala., at 113 27th Ave. Virginia. Hartley has arisen to ask that he be sent quick if not pronto to Petersburg, Va. As ordered, Vinkle. BUD BETTER Bud White, who has been confined to a hospital bed for more than four months, told me he was telling us of his improvement. Bud says it has been a long trail, seemingly, he many times thought through the attention of three M. D. and a flock of nurses he has pulled through and is able to be up. We are carrying through the health. Mail 218 E. Murdley SL, Greensville, S. C. 34 Rooms. Single or Sulters. Modern Con- formity. Rates Are Very Reasonable. Next Door to the Douglas Theater 316 Broadway MAGON, GA. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE GEORGIAS THE GEORGIAS Bv TIM E. OWSLEY Dear Tony: Every now and then one overlocks some news that happens in Cleveland. Some of the boys are in the Harrison Hall. Mr. Hall is a lass player in Cleveland. The boys wish him much success. Before the troop left Detroit, Mr. Hall was a backstage and said hello. Mannie Campbell also was entertained by Campbell. Naturally I had to be invited to big chicken dinner. Also Mrs. Pannell of Detroit. Fort Wayne, Ind. was our next stop out of Detroit. The happenings was below par. By the time this letter goes to press there will be a Georgia. Next issue will set a right happenings. I will be told folks, as there were a number of wives called on the Georgia with pleasure—also saw her better half. (We won't say whether it was with a trooper, which she accepted, comedians, has the appearance of a millionaire—nail-suit in fact, every increase in wealth was left on an I. O. U. Mr. Harvey of the Harvey Hall happy by paying in full I. O. U. from last season in these pling times of We met an old Indianapolis boy here in Fort Wayne, doing fine. Tom Quarrell is his name. But Tommy, like until Adam, grew tired of Ionesomeness in his garden and asked for something, and got it. Today Mrs. Quarrell is the host of Quarrell's household. Jimmy Elliott and a few others have been hearing a jazz act, as we hear the Ford saxophone groaning to the accompaniment of the Elleston banjo daily—some of it's music and some of it is everything else but that. Elliott Scott, Chicago tenor, is about to offer a new number, "Old Folks at Home." Scott can sing, and the number should be a hit. New Aide, who is the head of the "Only a Rose," the local papers praised J. S. Reeves's singing of "Silver Threads" to the highest. The new route cards just came out, but you can't get them on credit; it's cash and carry. So if you have a friend who stalls you that he don't know who he is, be sure, it is the only one to be able to sing. Willis Gauze has signed to go abroad, so he closed with the Georgias at Detroit. The Georgias and Manager Hockwald wish him much success. As Gauze was all there is to make a gentleman, we miss him. My new song will soon be ready: "Somebody Went in My Smokehouse and Took My Meat Aways." Alonzo Johnson and Mary Hicks have joined hands as a team now and are doing their stuff at the Star theater, Pittsburgh, this week. Mall sent, Long- MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 DE DEATH LETTER BLUES Sung by IDA COX "I received a letter that my man was dying— "I caught the first train, and went back home flying— "He wasn't dead but he was slowly dying— LET Dear Tony; Droopah Texas, new lines to inform of you the show I am now a member of. Everything is running full of smiles daily. The old ghost is red hot and walks constantly every day our lunch is as they as follows: Frank Kelk, stage manager, yours truly, principal comedian; Fort Willem Arthur, band and choreographer; Little Dek Brown, midfet conedian; Robert Underwood, William Arthur, Williams, James Ross, wire walk; little Willie Edwards (Cuban attorney, Lawrence Edgar) Edith Edwards. Band members: William Timmons, cornet; Edgar (Buster) Tommy Stevens, clarinet; O'Nell Lavassar, aator; Lawrence Edgerson, Low Ghebula; Leo Fenchy, drums. We followed the Alaina Minstrels into Fort Worth and seureur in Edgar. The Alabama boys laid over in Fort Worth to spend the Sunday with us and we sure gave time—Your old pal, Zekarie White. Dear Friend Tony: Just a line to let you know I am still alive. My health is just fine now, and I try hope my message will find you enjoying life. All mail will reach me at the address below. Thanking you in advance, I remain your friend, Henry R. Dixon, 507 N. College Ave. Washington, D. C. Dear Pal Tony: Just a line to say hello and that I am glad Harry Wills won from the big Argentinian, and also that I am now at my usual haunts trying to run a peanut circuit again as if the old saying: "If you try once and don't succeed, try, try again." So I am trying again but this time I got a little better hold and in a better place to hold as I am located in the Mid-City Theater building and carefully guarded by S. H. Dudley. My exchange is like a floor agent in a regular office known as the Washington Booking Exchange, so all little acts write me for a date or two till you get your act together.—Your pal as ever, keep on trying. Boots Hope, Washington Booking Exchange, 1223 7th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Dear Sir: In deep sorrow, I line or two to let the folks know where we are and has been the season through. I am a singer and I have Concy Island, Wife and I, She has been Our Lady Her Joly Juzzzes. Six in all. The band: Andrew Monroe, violin; Dio Drummond, cello; Drums: William Miller, clarinet and saxophone; your time. FromMrs. Mrs. been here since July 26. We have had a prosperous season so far. We close dances through New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, and new Jersey and other saxophone to the band for From What I read each week in the W. ATH L It all happened her man was death-bed—the heart-ache, longing A wonderful Blue a Blues like this. "Grave-Yard Blu- ment that actually Serenaders, withT your dealer for Pa You C Sung by IDA It all happened so suddenly her man was dying — death-bed—then, fun heart-ache, longing for her. A wonderful Blues! Nobody a Blues like this. It's her "Grave-Yard Blues". Amment that actually "talks Serenaders, with Tommy 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! Serenaders,withTommy Ladiner doing a mournful, tearful prayer in his cornet. Ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12220 (on the other side is "Kentucky Man Blues"). 12220—Death Letter Blues and Kentucky Man Blues, Ida Cox. Acc. by Blues Serendagens 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 chitarist acc. 12211—Forgive Train Blues and Don't Shake It No More, Tritis 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. 12223—He's Never Gonna Throw Me Down and Keep On Going, Kitty Brown and Le Roy Morton. Piano and clarinet 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 followed my daddy to the burying ground— ran [Including Black Sw popular G. W., you have. Daley says Ewa Overstreet write her. We are glad to see you. We will let you hear from me more often. I thank you for the same. I remain yours, Eldy E. Duy. Kansas City, Mo. Friend Tony: Toni. I am here a long delay. I consider the fact that you have no time for any correspondence equally as valuable, so I write only when I have some worth while facts. I am equally as valuable, so I write Louis to join the "Fast Steppers" and feature with them this season over the Columbia Wheel. I have been given a publicity man from whom there is much to be expected. We go to Omaha very short while. I will see you then. With best wishes, I remain. Respectively, Gayetey theater, Kansas City, Mo. Baltimore, Md. Dear Sir: Well, friend Tony, we are back in Baltimore after 22 weeks with H. K. Mains Novelty Circus. I found old Baltimore the same, and with our old friend, John Milles, on the job with the World's Greatest. Mr. Myles has got a fine place here and going good business. His place's the hungout for the show folks. All the latest does from Washington on the C. A. U. hits his place first. This week we have named it Baltimore show week. We have four big shows in town this week. Drake and Walker at the Douglas. Tack Jackson and Company in three other and company at the Lincoln, and a big stock show at the Star. So, Tony, you see Baltimore will be lit up with show folks this week, with a good show at each theater. The wife and I will be here for the next week or so. Mall will reach us at 1003 Argyle Ave., Baltimore, Md.—Yours truly, Billy Willis. Dear Sir: Just a line to let you know what we are doing and that we will be at the same address for the next few weeks. We have received a route over the Western Vaudeville circuit and will be in this vicinity for a few weeks, after which we will be transferred to the Chicago office, there being a opening of the "Two Dixle Boys."—Yours truly, Bowman and White, 2022 Lawton Ave., St. Louis; Lyric theater, East St. Louis, Ill., Sept. 24 to 27. Our friend, James W. Shaw, away over there at 9 Rue Henri Mormer, Paris, France, who plays. originates, writes and does anything musical, has hauled off and done it. By that we mean James has shipped up a big flock of his latest efforts, being full orchestrations and sheet copy. We headed straight for a piano mauler and had a few of them pounded out, and take it from us. they were whangs. We are waiting for James to tell us what to do with some of it, as we are packing part of it in our own cabinet. Man thanks old hoss, coupled with a few much obliges. LETTER by IDA COX so suddenly. Received a letter that dying — took the first train to his teen, funeral, grave-yard, loneliness, ing for her man! Yes! Nobody but Ida Cox could sing. It's her biggest hit since her famous ues". And there's an accompani- y "talks", by Lovie Austin's Blues commy Ladiner doing a mournful, te ramount No. 12220 (on the other si Can't Beat This L and Spiritua Going, Kitty forton, Piano and Don't Trike Smith Syncopators. awdy Blues by Papa by himself 12215—These, Dogs of Mine (Cornish Blues) and Lucky Rock Blue Madame "Ma" Rainey. 12218—Jelly Roll's First Cousin and Plea- ing Blues, Norfolk Jazz Quartet 12206—Fire in the Mountain Blues are Troubled in Mind Blues, Thelma La Vesco, the New Orleans Crew Nightingale. Richard Jones at the Send No If your dealer hasn't Paramount Re- coupon at the right. Note the num- same numbers appear on the coupon. the coupon to us. SEND NO MON ON SECOND THROUGH Beauty without eloquence is unly light on Beauty is only skin deep, but mean dispositions are Cultivation of deep set. Cultivation of deep set. and a wealth when real. Opportunities to appease envy are usually rewarded with success that does not apply to feasibility. The minute one has a situation they become possessed of that desire, an invitation to borrow. What a too, too, this world is getting so busy that people have a degree that there is respect due our women. Jack Cooper Press well means much, but we should press well in mind that we are not to become merely a well-dressed person, but someone performer who he has been a fool in the past, he should welcome the awakening to an incentive to make another person performer, he can not resist the temptation to look at another picture and say: "I must that guy say: 'We do better thing to do about this is to look on his or her ability, provided we did put them in Big outbursts of "T" and "We" are like the blast of a trumpet, in which we are thought of no more until the next blast is heard and becomes a bore in a very short time. Some people seem to be devoid or a sense of smell, especially when they can incensarily stir in the most ominous smell. We imaginable—self-praise and knocking. SELF PRAISE Praise of ourself progress retards. Like knocking our fellow-men. Foolishness. From things that blast in the end. Billy English is now with Hampton and White's "Red-Hot Mammas' company going at top speed. Billy says there are some real speedsters on the show, and they are the most memorable mention of Baby Nathaniel Fountain, who challenges the world of 6-year-old dancers. The show played in the past week. Wille Walts drops us a letter all the way from Winston-Salem, N. C. to the effect that he has hired a company that he the Lincoln in a period of "dim Green from New Orleans," and vows that they are the real whale's grunt. Willie states that they are inadvertently dressing up as a dress like Palm Beach strollers Atta gang, Green. 12098—Lost Wandering Blues and Dream Blues, Ma Rainey's souvenir record. Her picture on the record. 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 EBFE new Paramount Block Ship "Book of the Places." St. Louis, Mo. MUSIC GALORE Well, me friends and manipulators of the cork and paint, I am, as ever, swamped with the old mail radio and am herewith broadcasting to locate Francis Alexander, Corinne Ball, Butterbeans and Susie, Clara Eink, Robert Bates, and John Bates, Eileen Burson, Clifton C. Boyd, Mary Clemons, Ennis Brigham, Jerry M. Anthony, Winyard Brooks, Babe Brown, William Benbow, Lula Coats, Sleepy Allen, Arthur Boykin, Fletcher Butler, Annie Lee Chappel, William Brooks, Lillian Davy, William Fletcher, Corrie Davenport, William Floyd, William Davenport, William Floyd, Cleveland Edwards, Claude Curry, Cleo Desmond, Neva Gibbs, Ruth Hazel Hall, Harry Gray, Nelson Green, Sammy Good, Mr. Goodhar, Arthur Howard, Ernest Haywood, Dorothy Irving, Virginia Hartley, Mary E. Giles, Robert H. Hines, Robert H. Hines, Florence Johnson, Leon Long, Lafayette Stock company, Johnle Johnson, Frankie Jones, Bruce Johnson, Lonie Moore, Walter and Ada, Mrs. Poney Moore, Mattie Ola Miller, Bubber Mark, Jackie Mabley, Lonnie Mathews, Robert M. McGuire, Frank Montgomery, Ira Rutherford, Gladys Robinson, Virgil Posque, John Prosser, James Phoenix, Odela Stilth, John and Ben Spikes, Ethel Stafford, Theo Taylor, Fred Tunstall, Margaret Scott, Jennie Strane, Mildred Scott, Cherolotee Mormon, Smith Sowden, Robert Smith, David Wood, Dorothy Washington, Anita Wilkins, Emma Jackson Whitney, Mrs. W. Don, Clara Smith, Sol Sadle Rideout, Lukie Johnson, HAYES TO TOUR U. S. The eminent tenor Roland Hayes, has returned to this country after a triumphant tour of Europe. He will begin his second tour of the United States Oct. 5 at Boston, which will be an extensive one, taking him to the Pacific coast, where it will terminate in the spring of 1925. As before he will have the able assistance of William Lawrence at the piano. He is scheduled for 72 concerts. At least one recital is scheduled for the following cities: Boston, New York, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Charleston, W. Va.; Chicago, Pittsburgh, Hartford, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Philadelphia, Rochester, Washington, Worcester, St. Louis, Chattanooga, Indianapolis, Raleigh, N. C.; Richmond, Va.; Bridgeport, Louisville, Nashville, Toronto, Vancouver, Montreal, Los Angeles, San Francisco and other cities en route. Okeb—Here's where we dare say that you can be made prouder than ever by a little help. You are suplee to sway. Now you are suplee to record the N156 and hear fearless Scruce her lestest. "My Daddy's Calling Me." She spanking a plenex piano in accompaniment, and if you thank your stars that to the Oblivion club for keeps. Then turn this over and hear this same little Man to Have Around," with that same Clarence doing up the lovables, and people it's nuff. Better investigate this. UES 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. cornet. Ask Man Blues"). ues, spirituals 12035-My Lorda Move This Balloon, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette, Norfolk Saints Come March- at Old Time Relig- ent Jobeee Singers. De Wheel and Cry- the Lord, Norfolk otte. 12221—Jerusalem Morn and Do You Call That Religion, Sunset Four Quar. y! on us, using the ad above. These you want and mail promptly. We get your records. C. O. D. fee. k of the Blues". eries The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Blvd. Port Washington, Wis Send me, the following COOP'S CHATTER --- Cultivation of dignity is a virtue with real rigors to appease envy are usually rewarded when the same does not apply to jealousy. They smile at some people they jealously attack the idea that it is cultivation to browr. Then, too, this woman busy that people have forgotten to care. BILLY AT IT WALLS RAMBLES Ida Cox PART 1—PAGE 7 MAIL RADIO HEAR YE! S T A G E N E W S PART 1—PAGE 8 JOHNNY LIKED New York, Sept. 18—Johnny Hudgins, principal dancer and laughter-maker of the Stile and Blake and their merry band, will present his colorful offering. The Chocolate Dandles" current at the Colonial theater will supply the most bulletsons and unique episodes and situations in the play. Hudgins are born, not made, and land is proud of his prodigy. Only a short time ago Johnny Hudgins was stands out prominently among the opmost talent in the world, and he developed into one of the best conduidons of the present time and may climb, being young and progressive. His varied and glorious career honors with Stile and Blake, and these assure star company to emulate his every scene with his own peculiar talent, differently different and original. His only noted in his clever mimicry of search, looks and poses, but he has his expression. His eyes talk and his voice is clear and musical—in short which he delivers in punctual compositions and steeper in which his absolute originality places him as incomparable. Year contract with Hudgins and will prominently feature him in all their dictionaries. His disc" offers a splendid opportunity to fit in every takes advantage of it. KOPPIN THEATER E. B. Dudley, Mar Detroit, Mich.—The Koppin has another of those well-balanced bills this week, and each act is receiving an abundance of returns from the appreciative audiences. There are plenty of clean comedy and music and singing. McLane and LaRlees are in a large scale (the "The Hole"s and the Mistress," go over for a good return, and the comedy of the male member, doing comedy female, went well, as did the slaging of Miss McLane, who is a singer of ability. Irvin Jones, doing a stuttering, single, featured some very totaler and rarity and was always to a good hand. La Rue and La Rue in a comedy offering. "The Employment Office," simply made them laugh till it hurt. Elvira Johnson in her own win-some way puts over her number to the taste of the king and scores heaviest with her two time to Time. In the same way, it has only she's an "The Columbus Jackson and not in which comedy, some music and nothing but harmony" figured, largest, just simply broke up proceedings when they hit those blues at the finish, with the Misses Jones with their cornet, and Columbus with him. "This act will fit in any spot on any bill," Henry D. Garnett, Reporter. TEXAS TATTLES Dallas, Tex.-Roscoe Montella's Radio Communications engagement and departed for Houston, Tex. to till a two weeks engagement interview. Allen and Stokes' Darktown Bazaar company, comprising 18 people, is the Park theater, beginning Sept. 15. The theater, beginning Sept. 15, is the Ella B. Moore theater and the opening date will be announced in next week. A fine letter was received from Wm. Johnson, who motored from Dallas to read the Tattles. The booking lists all the way from Seabright. Carl Harrison Blackburn has been em­pired as special announcer at the Park theater. Joseph Jones rescheduled for his two weeks' engagement here. It takes a motor to keep up with the Boss Joe. Dallas Hall severed his connection with the theater, and the ent has informed that he will be in the couple of weeks. Address, Katherine Ogie McPherson is taking a much needed rest. Mall Park, theater. Manager Moore and wife called their engineer and architect in private company planning to meet about 100,000 more simulons. Well, it takes the Moores to Manager Moore has invited all the managers in Texas to the opening of the new theater, also to meet Sam K. Anderson one of the outstanding guests. "DEATH LETTER" BLUES Daramount—You all remember Ida Blues." Blues, Ida has gone one letter and has made one, under the earl of the earl, and is sure to have you by the ears when you hear it. It tells a story, too: an absolutely "Coxian," if we may be permitted to save so. Here comes a letter, absolutely "Coxian," if we may be permitted to shake off this moral call. The train isn't fast enough, and after the beaten funeral and all that goes with and follows it. Can you imagine? You number is 12220. You can "kentucky Man Blues" on the reverse side, with an in accompaniment in both numbers. "NATALIE" Julian Arthur and his land, with Jim Lester, and that the name "feature" implies, and that the name "feature" implies, and week the bunch found it hard to get off at the finish of their offerings, are the ones they would rather have our peep declare they would rather have our peep declare they would rather have our peep others. There has been a new number of people who have and the bunch declare they had no name and the bunch declare they had no name. Natalie, Good name, we think. NEW QUARTET The Kentucky Four, a newly organized and the Lecroy Dennis Lycum. Delphos tives vives. The act is looked solid until it ends. The womb is being entertained by some of the best among the local players. It should be put on the map as one of the best players to play Hammond and Gary. Ind. next managing the outfit. Thanks, old top. BILLY KING ET AL New York - Billy King and a company with Marshall Rogers and Billy Higgins, are holding forth the week, and big crowds surface as an indication of the resurgence of Billy's knee warnets. Billy King has lost none of his 32-year-old Higgins and Rogers are doing their down to the rock and up to the bricks again. Some FUNNY MONEY We are in receipt of some dough sent all the way from Boston, who, with his partner, Jimmie Stewart, are featured with the Talk of the Columba Wheel. This dough of which we are rambling has a face that is a defunct German mark. We are only waiting till we see the sender, then it will be, alice sume hardie "KEYHOLE" Thompson and Bally, being Mildred and Leo, are able to give great guns and little fishes. They kicked the Belgian honk-Brooklyn, the Fox Follie theater, that city. Their new movie is one of the blasts of the season, it it's for you. (Continued from Page 7) DOC DOES IT Dear Tony: Having been some time since I have written you, I take this opportunity to inquire after yours and the family's health. The show is now heading toward Mississippi. Say, Tony, Sept. 2, while we were in Russellville, Ky., there was an odd occurrence on the show, and I take the responsibility upon myself to tell the profession about it. You know yourself, it is very often that a man with a big heart, a frank and open disposition is very likely to be criticized by some people for anything he does that will help the profession and unlift the Race. And in this case Dr. Coy Herndon (hoop roller, holding a doctor of chiropractic degree), did something that cannot go without acknowledgment. Returning from parade Tuesday Eileen bright completely. Arriving at the car Hernodin immediately instructed him. Some time later some one summoned an eye some mediene. During the night it was right and Dr. Hernoden was awakened and gave him another adjustment, and him another adjustment and five minutes feet. And this morning he is able to see as good as he ever did. He was obligatory of writing this, for I fear that Coy would profess, J. C. Davis. CULLEN'S MINSTRELS RUBIN AND CHERRY SHOWS In South Dakota we rolled up in a small, small amount of the state fair. I was pitched tents to play the state fair. To look at this town one would think it was a time to come to the board. It was going to death and the hoard was against the minstrels, as there had never been one of our shows to play a fair. I was very excited to be the extreme one way or the other, and it was. For after our first show on Monday, I was going to play the first show and have rung the old register for top money all the week. Lew Rose is the only one with his mighty midget show that has a new show. It was amusing to the bunch to see the whole Midway fighting to overcome the challenges. The show is the only one that is while Mr. Cullen was going on and paying no attention to them, but packing them in at a very performance. I was all over. I could not find one fault — that is that some of our cliffs played too much on the stage. The time that I was all about. If we could see ourselves as others see us sometimes we would stop and consider. I hope next time we will be the other time to see the other will act good for the time being, and remember that is the way some of our stars go away from the change before the end of the year. After a good time of their work. After Sioux City this week we make a 356-mile jump into the city. The first time I was in the Georgia state fair. This week felt like winter and everybody had to do down and get out. It was such a change that it felt like zero weather. It made a lot of the fellows run out of the ground. It was the first time I had to go around the grounds is, "Have your Defenders come," which will show the world that the bunch is wild over the world. Worlds. Best wishes to all—We'd Steward, Reporter. BECK AND WALKER OUTEIT The Beck and Walker Minstrels are having a meeting and meeting with all kinds of success. We are in receipt of dope and this is one of the best aggregations of its kind seen out this way for the variety in variety the owner and director奉献 to the team that is fitted out but the team are aside from Silm: A. W. Kelly, Mack Trumble, H. Helms and Vlora Carson, are the soloists by O. W. Carson, H. A. Johnson and Huddle Huebs. They played Wenachea. CORDIALLY INVITED A fine letter arrived at the desk Saturday morning from Mr. J. and Mr. C. K. Smith, the president and secretary of the Park theater, Dallas, Tex., which in effect extends a wide range of programs. D. man, who is at present enjoying a respite in the East to press on, will be the Ella Johnson theater in the near future. The writer takes responsibility to express his feelings and will also thank the authors for their kind expressions toward the staff. YOUNG'S PRODUCTION Ned Young's his production is meet-taker Virginia, according to reprints. At the play, he stands in a box, and all stood them up like sardines in a box. The line-up has some red-hot James Thomas, Jimmy Stowary, J. J. James Thomas, Jimmy Stowary, J. J. James music director; Florence Madison music director; Florence Madison Lucile Banks, Jauri Jackson, Josephine Montgomerie, Isidore James and Virgil Virginia. SHU SHI SHU CO. Johnele Leng Long's Shu Shu Shu complements the theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. from the way of dope, the show is going bigger each night. The show is headed Oken record artist, and others of the Adams, Alamine Smith, Willie Mae Florek and Dora, the Cinchnaitel Black Bottom twins, and others of equal TAG AND ALFONSO Dancing Tag Hartgarten and his friends are really doing their stuff on their tour in the city, but they are bigger than a young circus. Here is what we jammed into clips of the show: a presentation of fast wooden shoe and aerobic apparatus throughout the act. Both are aphouse throughout the act. Both are contests. The above is from a review by the Wilma theater, Missoula, Mont. BONNIE AND FREEMAN Bonnie and Freeman, our famous businesswoman, came across the way. They drop us a line from Charleroi, Belgium, stating that Bonnie will be visiting Holland, for a 15 days' engagement. Hungary, for a four weeks run at the Cabaret Tabarin. The pair declare Bonnie will be making up a column in milady's labor to make up a column in milady's labor in evidence. Yes, I loot. IN THE MUSIC BOX Brown and Brown, being Herbert and Marguerite, the whirlwind dancers weeks at the Rathskeller, Pittsburgh, have been secured by the management of the company, which will be the week there. Herbert she is getting cookeyed tring 'o figure out how he is going to care for all the bib. He is going to care for the way. Hot bib. Mahl. 2255 Wyle Ave. "JAZZLIPS" "Jazzlips" Manzie Richardson, with the Jimmie Cooper Review, drops us the info first hand that he is taking things as they come while on tour up through Canada, and also states that they are coming like wild fire. He is playing the present week across on his own side of the line at the Fayety theater, Buffalo. FOX AND BOWMAN Fox and Bowman are doing their theater show in New York, this week and meeting with unusual success. The act is Fox the one-tiered dancer in stopping all preceding with his novelty dance dance, in for an all-weather of the hems. HUNTINGTON MINSTRELS Well, good people, here we are again fixing to dish the dirt to their toes. We have been having some very good toes. We have been having some very good toes. All the boys and girls are beginning to stock up for the winter engagement for us, for the length of time we are holding its own. All the boys and girls are real honest-to-goodness men, and the ladies are excellent. Wish they were under canvas I have never worked for a better out-door showman than Mr. Osmann. Notes Mrs. and Mrs. Osmann were guests to a midnight supper at the home of Mrs. Cox at her hunguland and reports that Mrs. Cox is one of the leading race women of Koskuselko. Mrs. Osmann and his entire band to play for an Ofay dance exposition. Mrs. Osmann played Koskuselko they must have come to its terms, "cause he no doubt Bob Grant, hardling candies and balloons, is doing fine. Send regards Jack Myer resigned in Columbus, Jack Myer resigned in Columbus, Little Norvegic Hearts to form a team. Little Norvegic Hearts to form a team. A. J. Tatum wants to inform the world and also草莓Russell that he will be in Beaumont, Tex. He wants Gibbs are really getting ready for Kansas City. Johnny Coats, the sensational trap player, will all the world and 1985 of greenwood. Ellen Moore, *Ellen Moore's wife*, was born in Greenwood and was rushed home to Greenwood from Columbus. All the ladies and the show they could, all the girls they could, all the young girls regards to Mrs. Young and the young ones. We have been very fortunate in receiving missed one issue since I joined the company, Tatum handles the "World Greatest". BETTER SHOWS Chattanooga, Tenn. — According to the league, the A. circuit, who recently returned from New York, there is a movement afoot to show and new policies have been outlawed that believes this to be one of the most successful seasons ever experienced by the team. The plan is to elevate the standard to the highest levels of awards and acts that have drawing power. The Lafayette Players will again be faced with two companies, both the property of the larger theaters on the circuit, thereby making possible a marked increase in the number of awards and acts that have drawing power. The following units will also be in line: Hooten and Hooten, Stokes company, the Whitman Sisters, Smith, Clara Smith, Sara Martin, Ida Irving, C. Miller and M. "Hits" from Liza are already on the time and the league has contracted that while in New York Mr. Starr closed contracts and acts and companies are in nowhere all the show they have been presented in. The A. circuit is out to give the players a tour of the circuit with the memory of the players that is great many of the theaters over the circuit have been renovated during the summer, and the league will appreciate with interest. OPENS SOON Dallas, Texas — The exact date for the formal opening of the theater will yet be decided upon, but the South's newest and most magisterial venue in Dallas will begin operations some time this month. The theater is owned and operated by the nationally known Colored show woman, the famous husband, Chintz Moore. While named in honor of Moore, more than a million Moore's motives a monument to Dallas' appreciative audiences rather than the theater is located on N. Central Ave. and is receiving its finishing touch of $125,000. The structure has a seating capacity of 1,200, while in addition it will feature entertainment venues which will be devoted to private dances, perhaps dances and entertainments. The Mooros now own and operate a popular face in a large ravello house. WHERE'S RUBY BROWN We are in receipt of a letter from George Brown or Louis Mestro. we are unable to tell just which, but in effect the letter makes its purpose clear as mountain water by stating that Mrs. Ruby Brown is requested to write at once to George Brown, whose address is Box No. 7. Leavenworth, Kan. The mix-up on our part came through the fact that the request is made by George Brown, but the letter is signed by Louis Mestro. Next we will have to be resorting to the system of party of the first part, witnesseth, hereunto, etc., but however, s'all ri. M'QUIDDY QUITS Deacon Mose McQuiddy, who for 10 years has puffed a pizen's bass at the Standard and Dunbar theaters up there in Philly, has with James L. Williams, joined the "Shuffle Along" company, which is now touring the East. Tim Bryn has the orchestra which is composed of 12 real artists. The show is meeting fine success all along the line, and is playing the present week at the Theater His Majesty, Montreal, Canada with many other good bookings to follow. BOOKS COOKS! We are in receipt of a letter from Johnson Rooks, who was formerly with the Silas Green show, to the effect that he is now putting over the eats to the taste of the queen up at 3014 Central Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Rooks also sent us a copy of his bill of fare that made us get hungry enough to eat the jam off the door. He says he can serve a whale as easy as a minnow. Would like to come up and grab one of your hots, old top, but it's poor butterfly for us just now. However, we wish you much luck. CLASSY BUNCH Cullen's minstrels with the Rubin's shows, have always still sportin' the angle of being a classy group from every angle of the world on the road, the world gaze on what the white press had to say of them: "John B. Cullen on the road, 14 performers with a jazz orchestra all its own, costumes of their own, and an up-to-date, theater to show in." THE HOWARD Washington, D. C.-Bob Russell and a company of 25 talented artists in the field, have teamed them in to capacity at each show, bringing the company to the workers and receiving their share of the laurels. The offering for the type in which the following are featured: Bob and Josephine Russell, Washington, D.C., Trona Lazzo, Elinore Wilson, Bath Mack, Green Grass Mason, and others, graze the laurels in this production. S25.00 - REWARD - S25.00 Chicago Defender Will pay $25.00 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any individual or boy who make it a practice to "hold up" boy agents of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHURCH SERVICES A frank discussion of present day problems of Christianity and people. By REV. DR. DUNCAN C. MILNER (Associate Minister of Ravenwood Presbyterian Church) There are churches where persons could attend the services and if blind would not be able to tell that they were in a Colored church. The fine music, the hearty congregation, is the prospلمation and the services of the reading of the Scriptures, the prayers and the sermon would be of so high a character that comparison might be favorably made by the best of the churches. Neither is there a lack of warmth and sincerity. There is dignity without dullness. Every such service depends upon an efficient minister who is responsible for the performance of the successful carrying out. Such a minister must be educated. It may not be always that he has been to college, but he must have had opportunities and surroundings to be ready to do his work in the better ways. Have," sung thousands entirely familiar to them it was lined out in the way and the singing of the sermon was so useful as to make them with the unders remedy this a church with a good stock of but the preacher can of the hymns and fall books. The preaching in to is a hash of words which of study or preparation misuse of Scripture are real application to needs of the people. On purpose of the work upon the emotive, sometimes the fearless, the self, and excite noisy demonstr In many of the Colored churches the services never begin at the time of the congregation, the pointed hour, the worker in the store or factory is expected to be at the man observes office hours, but too many churches make no note of time. In how many cases a meeting is scheduled until 4, and people will struggle in until the close. If ministers begin their services promptly this evil might be lessened and the people trained to better things. States have the gift of song and what are known as the "spirituals," many of the ministers are counted as the choice folk lore of America. James Weldon Johnson, recently sale of the spirituals: the faith and hope, the most precious and the most wonderful contribution to art of America—the world." Just at this time there are Colored singers making great reputations both in this country and in many churches. The singing is not an attractive feature of the services but the leader and sometimes sung in the most dreary and mournful manner. The writer attended a church old old hymn "A Charge to Keep I A L A B A M A BIRMINGHAM NEWS By Katherine Kent Lambert Rhode Island, Main, 2776 GLANTOX FOR SPORTY GOOD HEALTH Glances in the body must be given a new supply of food in order to create energy—also the glands of the nervous system will shrivel, killing off the joy of life and leaving you pale and hungry. Glances in the eyes must be given a new friend, to whom are run-down, to ```markdown ``` Have," sung thousands of times and entirely familiar to the people-yet always a way and the singing was anything but joyful or sung with "the spirit of this book," understanding this to understandly supplied with a good stock of hymn books, but the preacher continued to line the hymns and failed to use the books. The preaching in too many cases is a hash of words with no evidence of the spiritual needs of the people. Too often the preacher work upon the emotions of the people, sometimes by fearful pictures of the people, aim is to excite a demonstration. The seasons of so-called revival, when persons under the power of the church perform, are sometimes kept up to so late an hour that in settled performance, are sometimes called upon to suppress them as disorderly performances. Such meetings, however, are not confined to the South, but in the South tourists attend services in Colored churches and are surprised to find a meeting with an audience in the performance and giant demonstrations. Too often, however, the preacher thinks he must be in a performance to fulfill the expectations of the visitors and also with the hope to get a larger college. In a recent number of The Chicago Defender is a picture of a baptism on the lake front, and a "Sunday Circus" in Lake Michigan" and also styled a "religious water carnival." The newspaper says never disgraced themselves by staging a Sunday circus on the lake front. and argues the primitive form of religious conduct. If space permitted there might be made a criticism of the large place taken in so many services by efforts to raise money nearly always for local causes. For them collection and appeals for money for the large part of the service. several weeks away. W. W. Greene included easter cities, EDGEWATER, ALA. The Evergreen club was organized by members of Lee Chapel A. M. E. Sun-day school, with Thelma Porter as co-headman. He was elected as a primary school. Miss Mamle Jackson in the Sunday school. Miss Mamle Jackson's in Col-brantley returned from Montgomery with her mother and son as guests. In the 1984-year period, her son was at the The T. I. hospital. Fairfield, Mrs. Carrie Bell Suttles is ill in the hospital. Mrs. Queen Fort has returned to the hospital. Mrs. Queen Fort has returned while with her mother. Homer Bradford, who was injured 12 years ago, is the first of the many so-called in the family of the family, and whose operation was caused by injury, had to undergo another one year after the death of the family. Mrs. Carrie Bell was a son, by 1995, was old, was hit by a car driven by Lonnie Smith Saturday afternoon. The drive was failed, rushed, and the hospital, where he found no serious injury. Mrs. Alberta Lusane contamplates visiting the mother. Mrs. Monk was a family member. The other was Gosa left recently for Eutaw. Ala. Hansel Spencer and Fred Peyton attended the annual event. Wins of the World World, held at Tuskeree Institute last week. Mrs. Emelena Calvin of 339 18th St. and the University of New York was the first sister. Mary Spencer, Mrs. Adeh Colvin, wife of Edwin and sister to Asu Walker, has returned from New York to the city of New York, where she spent three months with her relatives. Miss Ishma Lowis is visiting her mother. Mrs. Juliania, the son of Birmingham visiting her brother, Marshat Thomas. Frank Jones and Mary Hancock were married. The family was the first son. Miss Emelena Mitchell is at home to her friends. Willie Lee Evans represents the school of the school of the school in Parish School of the public. The school opened Sept. 17, with Mrs. McCord principal. Mrs. Cait Austin was a family member, a family party given at her home Friday afternoon. WYLAM, ALA. Frank Johnson and a party of friends left Saturday for Fawnsdale, Al., in Hampshire. H. Rome as pastor baptized is new converts last Sunday in the reservoir, for which he is visiting her brother, W. M. Harris, for an indefinite stay. Tecno will be in Columbus to collect Colp. ill. She plans to spend the fall with her sister, Mrs. Hattle Mae Lock- ENGLY ALA Mrs. Hattie Neal of 2d St. Docaena gave her husband Gleatus on the 5th. Prof. H. A. Kroon has returned from his daughter, the 6th, to visit his daughters. George Walker is on the 6th, broken George and accident Mrs. Rachel Griffen of 20th St. is very well cared for. Fairfield has been operated on at the 7th. Shady Grove C. Mr. E. church, of which the Rev. E. D. Cah is pastor. II. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Price II. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Price returned from Mississippi and other points. Ind. and Danville, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Ind. spent a very pleasant week visiting Mrs. Thompson's sister and brother in his son's parents of Patoka, Ind. Mrs. Thompson's son's parents of Patoka, Ind. Mrs. Morris Dix of Harding Ave. Prof. Morris Dix will teach this year. GADSDEN. ALA. Miss Lolalue Moore of Gunterville spent a few days here. Mrs, Mamille Bentley, a friend of the family, tended the A. C. E. league at Troy, Ala. Jack Bouton is suffering with an infection and is attending a family reunion. Those on the slick list are, Charley Balkman, Elv. Slay, Daisy Jawsh, and another son to Birmingham for an indefinite stay. COLLINSVILLE, ALA Miss Emma Gynne spent last week with her cousin, Christen Edmor, and her sister, Kate, to swim in water. Ala. to work for about a month with W. F. Weaver. The Rev. Mr. Warren, his sister, the Rev. Birmingham, Ala. to run a revival at St. Paul church. Johnston Burden of Lafayette, St. Louis, has been visiting friends. Winn- Fred Joplin has also returned home from Culver, Ind., where he spent his vacation. Miss Opal Harrod and mother spent Sunday in Chicago where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Gancey. A pleasant time was spent Sunday evening at the home of Miss Mary E. Burden. Carl Waldon has finished his vacation in Chicago and Lafayette and returned home. Carl Bradsham spent Tuesday in Indianapolis with some of his friends. Miss Allie Mae Itsoe of Madisonville, Ky., has returned home from a few weeks' visit with her parents of 1615 Sycamore St. Miss Gladys and Delphine Reams of Spencer St. has returned home from a short visit in Indianapolis. Mrs. Nelle Smiley and Mrs. Florence Searcy of Coshockton, O., where the guests of Mrs. Walter Mitchell last week. MONTGOMERY ALA MONTGOMER ALAYS After the 19th century, a few days as the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. C. Smith, Mrs. Lucy Lee and her daughter, Ruth returned to their home in New Orleans. A party was given by Miss Martie Burdock of Lake Charles, La. A. W. Humble of San Francisco was the Sunday guest of Miss F. E. St. Clair. Miss Myrtle Burdock has returned to her home after standing a very clean station at the量子会馆 of Miss C. Brown. E. S. Simpson and Miss F. E. St. Clair were Saturday guests of Miss N. R. Gamble of Morgan City, La. Miss V. S. St. Clair is sitting her brother, Mrs. Platt, of New Orleans. Mrs. Martha Dixon and friend of Houston, Texas spent three weeks as guests of her mother and sister. Mesdames Hans and Watt were the first family member of the home after a few weeks as the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. E. Monroe has returned to her home after spending the summer in Galveston. L. M. Johnson, Sr., has returned to the home of the grandma of a few weeks as the guest of his daughter. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Johnson, Jr. and friends. A. Berwick and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Johnson for Houston, Texas. Mrs. S. Maxmillan of New Orleans was the guest of her mother, Mrs. H. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dixon and Miss W. St. Clair were the first family members of the Mrs. Mesdames F. Smith and C. Moore have arrived from Galveston. CROWLEY, LA Mrs. Lillian Barkins of Detroit, MIch, is visiting her mother and brother, Mrs. Patterson, and her brother, Patton. Zach Brown was found dound in bed Sunday morning. Funeral services were held at the solemn Baptist church. The Rev. Nat young officiated. Interment is at the Grace Ames notet and Miss Hagar H., Webster mother, and Miss Grace Ames. Grace end-treats of guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. I, Webster. Mrs. Georgia Edwards of her brother, Dr. John Edwards of her brother, Joshua Edwards. BROOKSIDE ALA BROOKSIDE, ALA. The Ice Cream of Republic preached at the First Baptist church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Helen Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Nabor, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and Rufus Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Mrs. Beatrice Lewis is visiting her sister-in-law at Yolande. Mr. and Mrs. Beatrice baby girl. Mother and baby doing fine. FLORENCE, ALA Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hollyfield 'enttained in honor of Mrs. Rosa Lee Jones 4. at their home, W. Irvine Ave. 4. at their home, W. Irvine Ave. Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson. Austin to her to her mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland. M. Walts like Kim Lukimbroch, Chester Walts are ill. HARTSELLE, ALA Nov. 28. G. Leslie, presiding elder of her church, met the diocesan church recently. The women's missionary church was the Methodist church, a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Odie Burton lost her son, Mr. and Mrs. Odie Burton lost her son, William Fowler are here for an indemnite stay. Mrs. Betty Blece was here a few days before she was being seen being seen being her sister Mrs. Pennell is here visiting her sister Mrs. Pennell is here visiting her sister Mrs. Pennell is here accompanied by her three children. RIVER FALLS ALA B. T. Brewton has returned from the school, where he attended a fine session with more than 5,000 new members. N. X. Patterson, returned from the school. Roberts has returned from Pensacola. Fin. Mrs. M. P. Brown is improving. Roberts accepted the city school at Floralia. Ala. GEORGIA BRUNSWICK, GA Spencer Harrison and Franklin Seabrook will leave in a few days for Howard University, a new college at a new school at Atlanta, a few days to attend school. Carry McIntill and Alice Rayford are the first to return to a new school in New York where they spent the summer. P.D. Ariline. Jr. returned a few days ago to the New York City, which was a visit visiting relatives and friends for the summer. M. Perry left a few days ago to the Pennsylvania, Royal Dawson left a few days ago to attend school at Tuskeekee. Wilburn Dawson will live in New York at the school at M. P.R. is Brown college, Atlanta. Ga., M.S. Viola Carawell left a few days ago to school at the school at Buggys Jr. returned a few days ago from St. Simon Island. Mr. Buggys has been spending a vacation at Island for several weeks. Hubert Murphy and James Porter, motored to St. Simon last week. S. Burrs has been in the South of the Savannah, Horace Outlaw has returned to the city after spending several weeks on the home and the other others motored to St. Simon last Sunday. Clyde Dancy motored to White Lake, Ga., on business at St. M. W. Horazane. Hutcheson and Mrs. Willie Jae Brown were among the visitors to St. Simon Island last year. Miss Cheston Brown has turned to her home in Jacksonville, Fla., after spending the week-end as the first to return to a new school at the school at Mrs. M. Bolder returned a few days ago from points in the North and East, which she has spending a visit at Miss Ethel Ponder, returned a few days ago from the North, where she has been for several months. H. H. Gau, last week on business in Macon, Ga., last week on business. FLORIDA James Williams left Sunday night for Tuskegee, ala. to attend school. The school is named after E. M. E. church gave a party Monday night for the annual residence under the old saacan tree service Sunday night. The funeral of Miss Pearl Griese was held on Tuesday in Friendswood. Harvest church. The funeral of Wash. Griese was held on Tuesday in Friendswood. T. O. James is stock. The stock visited Fedd and left a fine boy, Jonnie Chalves has been ack, but is improv- WYOMING WYOMING L. Wells and a party of friends motored to Rock Springs, Dins, and Sues to meet the family last week to resume her studies at the K. L. Institute, Toneka. Kan. Elaine, have returned from Watts and Los Angeles. Cal. M. L. Anderson is visiting Springfield. Springfield, Mo. who has been visiting daughter, Rachel, suddenly Monday morning. Death caused from acute indigestion. Death light for Springfield, with the remains. THE TRANGLER LABORATORIES, INC. Bronx, New York City. Gentlemen: Indeed had money order for a new phone line. Mail me all one (1) box of OLASTOX. SATURDAY. 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EVERYWHERE Makers: THE AEOLIAN COMPANY, New York Recording Studios: New York and London Three-year courses, leading to degree of LL.B. Postgraduate courses, leading to degree of LL.M. FACULTY—all practicing attorneys in the District of Columbia. For catalogue address PROF GEORGE A. PARKER NEW ORLEANS NEWS By ROBERT W. DAGGS RAYOU GOULA, LA. Mrs. Joseph Harris and children and students of the school Sunday to spend a few weeks in Point-lahache. They will be the guests of Mrs. Harriin formerly taught *school* Mrs. Harriin formerly taught *school* misses this week on business. The funeral of the Rev. Frank William was held on Monday the 23rd at Dellaville of Chicago came down to attend the funeral of their father, Sam Harris, who was buried last week. They also visited the town returning Sunday evening to this town, returning Sunday evening. LAKE CHARLÉS, LA. Mrs. Sylvaina Hebert, an old pioneer of the Orange Grove, B.E., W. Kaylor being out of the city the day before, the funeral memorial. Sister Hebert was the last to rest in the Orange Grove cemetery. MORGAN CITY, LA Mrs. Eliza Herden died Sept. 5. She leaves five daughters, one brother, Fred Johnson, and many other relatives. The Sheiks club was organized at the home of Mrs. Mary Noble July 25. The following are officers: Mrs. Georclan F. James, president; Mrs. Mary M. Noble, secretary; Mrs. Mary Brent, treasurer; arrangement committee, Mrs. Lela Jackson, Mrs. Mary Briant and Mrs. N. R. Dennis. The club entertained in honor of Rev. A. A. Carter of Shreveport at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jackson. Mrs. Lily Williams returned to Oakland, Cal., after spending several weeks in Beaumont and Galveston. Mrs. Miss India Hill returned home. Miss Alena Anderson and Henry Johnson were married Sept. 14 at Mr. Eva Baptist church. Rev. E. H. Columbus offlated. A reception was held at K. P. Hall. SULLERTON A 15-day camp meeting is now in session at the Montgomery College. Larry Jack is pastor. Mrs. Emily Peace made a hush-trip to Olmsted County and Mrs. Doretta Belle left recently to attend school at Langston college. Mrs. J. M. Morquhoun, the Rev. N. P. Jones and H. B. Patterson left town to attend a convention which convened in Nashville, Tenn., recently. Mrs. M. Paterson left town to attend a Lomoteur conference here last Sunday to Voc RED Ethel Water ON and her Two of her been m Vocalie Ethel L her in cheer you up and make you go Red Record and play it on you Red Record give you the best m phonograph. 14850 10° Back-Bitin' Mamm Pleasure Mad—Blues 14859 10° The Gouge of course Hard Hearted Hannah Fletcher H 14861 10° (T'm Gonna See You) W Like Mine—Blues Maybe Someday—Blues Barrel House Blues My Right Man—Blues piano accord Do That Thing—Fox-Tro Those Broken Busted Slow Fox-Trot be the guest of Mrs. G. E. Pennamo-Mrs. Maud E. Shorter has returned to Lake Charles after a two weeks' stay in this city. Mrs. Mannle G. Lowe has returned from Tifton, Ga., where she spent six weeks with relatives. Dave Arron, with his son Harry, of Colfax, motored here last Sunday to visit his daughter, Mrs. G. White. Mrs. Minor Johnson of Peason is visiting friends in the city. W. H. Jones, N. L. Harper and J. Sarphy made a business trip to Oakdale. Mrs. Ellen Wallace of Oakdale spent seven days there recently with relatives. Sam White, with Mrs. Gertrude White, motored to Oakdale recently. Mrs. Rosa Hadnot, with several others in her car, was overturned Sunday evening, but all escaped injury. Mrs. Myrtle Elizy has returned from Baton Rouge, where she spent four weeks. Mrs. Anna Lee Cochran left recently to take her sick brother, Haze Lee, to his home in Mansfield, La. Mrs. Ada Davis has returned from Chicago where she went several weeks ago to attend the funeral of her husband, Joe ELIZABETH LA Tom Reynolds went to Alexandria last Sunday to see his wife, Mrs. Lenney. The Rev. H. Johnson, pastor of St. James' A. M. E. church, went to Alexandria last Tuesday on business. Mrs. I. D. Campbell is in Oakdale visiting her sick sister, Mrs. Corn. Perry. The services at St. James' A. M. E. church on the first Sunday were a great success. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Glenn and their little daughter, Ruby Lee, were in Elizabeth last Sunday. Walter Campbell is on the sick list. Nickon Andrews has been very sick for the last two weeks. Ike Ellison and Dostie Perkins motored to Oberlin last Sunday. COLORADO DENVER, COLO The Rev. J. E. Allen, pastor of Central Baptist church left Tuesday to attend the national Baptist convention at Nashville, Tenn. The family of the Rev. William H. Thomas, former pastor of Shorter A. M. E. church, left Denver Thursday for Baltimore, where the Rev. Thomas is in charge. Mrs. A. G. Jenkins, wife of the Rev. Jenkins, pastor of Elenezer M. E. church, Marshall, Texas, is visiting relatives Jack Parker, nephew, 1912 Lawrence St. and brother-in-law. R. J. Jenkins, 532 Welton St. Denver. Several delegates from Denver attended the King Solomon grand lodge of A. F. A. A. Y. York Rite. Masons, which convened in Topeka, Kan., Aug. 21, 22 and 24. The Rev. Mr. Broadax, grand master; Clyde L. Briggs, grand secretary; W. C. Warren, deputy grand master. M If You Have Rheumatism Cut This Out. 75c Box Free to Any Sufferer These shooting pains, dull aches and painful joins which do not vanish by the end of the day, are thousands of others and do not give up. THERE IS HOPE No matter what you have tried before, you will need a box of Delano's for Rheumatism FREE. Try it on your own case, without coat, gloves, or socks. You have has so much faith in this medicine that he wants everybody who suffers from rheumatism to get a 12-case package just to prove it. He will send you a stamps to help pay postage and distribution. 1652, 1650, Griffin Square Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y. I can send only one package to an ad-hoc client. N THE great Keith Vaudeville Circuit Ethel Waters is a headline feature and her comedy has delighted thousands. Two of her most popular hits, "Back Bitn' Mamma" and "Pleasure Mad" have just been recorded for the phonograph on a new CD. Ethel Waters sings "blues" numbers put her in a class by herself. JOYS OF MOTHERHOOD Often Prevented by Female Trouble Lydia E.Pinkham'sVegetable Compound brings Joy to Homes by Removing Cause of Trouble SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1924 SEEK FUNDS FOR THE MONTGOMERY GIRLS' SCHOOL Rosenwald Again Offers to Help Replace Buildings Destroyed by Fire Thirty-eight years ago two young women left their northern homes and moved to our Race through helping young girls. The Montgomery Montgomery, Ala., as a result, for many years with a degree of twelve teachers. The course of instruction includes the study of the social sciences through the first two years of junior high school. Bible study and other courses, cooking, housekeeping, simple nursing, weary walking, child canning, sewing and women desiring to learn the trade. Community work is carried on through the skid and agreed, circulating library, etc. Most of the graduates of the school are placed of responsibility as teachers, supervisors, having had their foundation in study-learning. In business they are dressmakers, nurses, social services operators, attendants in offices, and operators, attendants in offices, and carers for their own homes and children. A large number of the graduates is living in Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland. It should be of interest to young students in such a department which is opening at the school this fall. A training class in occupational therapy with nineteen years experience. Through learning these crafts will make them be able to secure positions as teachers and helpers for crippled, etc. About a year ago this school, together with the ground, a great loss and hindrance to the work which could not stop with the ground. A great loss and hindrance to gain money to rebuild. Friends North and South were and within seven months James Alexander of Montreal building in which the girls were reassembled. The rebuilding of the two schools the contractor and the furnishings of the school made a total cost of $44,000. Hence there in $3,000 yet to be paid. An appeal goes to all readers of the DKD to help the girls to take a share in this new building for the benefit of the girls in the years . Julius Rosenwald has given $2,000. He promises $2,000 more if our people will answer what he asks. What answer shall be given to Mr. Rosenwald from our group? Send gifts to Misses White and Bard, 21 S. Union St., Montgomery, Ala. The entire list of officers elected at the 25th annual session of the Illinois Federation of Colored Women's Clubs at Peoria, Ill., are as follows: President, Mrs. Ironie Goins, Chicago; first vice president, Mrs. Anna B. Dorsey, Lovejoy; second vice president, Mrs. Sadie B. Jones, Bloomington; third vice president, Mrs. Annetta Officer, East St. Louis; fourth vice president, Mrs. Mattie Tucker, Springfield; fifth vice president, Mrs. Ethel Cleaves, Chicago; recording secretary, Mrs. Helen Brown, Paris; assistant secretary, Mrs. Henry Campbell, Mound� City;第二�th, Mrs. Mrs. Alice Chielet, treasurer, Mrs. Mrs. Ruff, Peoria;churriman executive, chairman, Mrs. Mumie Roach, Chicago; vice chairman, Mrs. Maud Smith, Chicago; chairman, Mrs. Maud, Mrs. Emma DeCourlsnee, Chicago; state organizer, Mrs. Ada Davis, Galesburg; statistician, Mrs. Cora Hueher, East St. Louis; editor, Mrs. Joanna Snowden, Porter, Chicago; chaplain, Mrs. Mary Burton, Sparta; parliamentarian, Mrs. Nannie Reed, Chicago; historian, Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey Davis, Chicago; and registrar, Mrs. Emma Andrew, Chicago. ENGAGEMENTS SCOTT-HENDERSON Mrs. M. Atkinson-Henderson, wife of Mr. M. Atkinson-Henderson, agreement of her daughter, Estelle Vliyn, to take place the latter part of September, and take place the latter part of September, MORTON-BOGERS Mr. and Mrs. Aaron E. Morton of magement of their daughter. Miss Alicen Morton, to Charles (Saragore will take place Oct. 1). ASHFORD:GRAY Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 19.—Mrs. B. R. Ashford announces the engagement of her niece, Bessie Henrietta Coleman, to Louis M. Gray of Selma, Ala., the wedding to take place at the residence of Mrs. B. R. Ashford Oct. 6. Miss Coleman is a graduate of Arkansas Baptist college and a former student of the American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, Mr. Gray is a graduate of Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., and now employed as band director of Prairie View college band. Prairie View, Texas. STEVENSON-BROWN The engagement of Miss Phila Brown, daughter of Mrs. Mary Jackson, 353 Indiana Ave. to Glover J. Stevenson is announced. Mr. Stevenson is announced, Mr. M. Stevenson will be of Mrs. M. Stevenson. The wedding will take place in the near future. CLEM JACKSON DIES St. Louis, Ms. Sept. — Clem Jackson, 242 Cooke Ave. died here recently and was buried with his family. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Mary Jackson. JOYS OF MOTION Often Prevented by H Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Joy to Homes by Removing Brooklyn, N.Y.,—"I was working after I got married and the young lady who worked next to me asked me if I had any intentions of having a baby, a woman of a modest est woman on earth if I could become a mother, but I always had terrible cramps, backaches and headaches. She then told me of a woman she knows who took Lyda E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound. The same woman took Lyda E. Pinkham's I took about a half bottle and found that the following month I did not suffer any pain, so I kept on taking it. I have a wonderful baby boy six months old and he is as strong and healthy as I am. I still take the Vegetable Compound regularly because I have looked fine all the time and felt fine and my mother told me that was the reason. I will be glad to have you publish my book "The Dream"—Mr. ENWARD WERRECK. 124 Grass Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. Free From Old Trouble Auburn, Maine.—"I suffered with inward weakness for ten years and had doctored all this long time but my sister and I told her my sister and she told me of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I went and got me a bottle of it. I took two bottles from my old troubles as I could be. I had only one child CHICAGO SOCIETY Dr. F. F. Stone of Houston, Texas, visitor to the Defender plant Miss Eugenia Lyner of Detroit, Mich., is in the city visiting. While here she was a visitor to the Defender plant, Mrs. Celesta Fishack. Detroit, Mich., has been in the city visiting for two weeks. Curley Lee has returned to his home at 45 W. 50th St. after having visited friends at the St. Peter, 3125 Rhodey Ave., who has been visiting friends in St. Louis, Mo., has returned to the city. Harry J. Wenn, prominent author of the Pancelco. Call. has passed through the city last week en route to Boston, Mass., where he will visit the Stanley Steamer factory. He will take a shipment back to home at his return from an extend visit in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Fitzgerald of Detroit, Mich., were in the city for a day. Initiating their bridge and sister Mr. and Mrs. Will Terrell, 431 Vincennes Ave. While in the city they were honored with many social courtesies, among them being a beautiful party and a well-being of the people. Saturday, July 26, by Mrs. Ida Terrell, Fannie Davis and Luna Carroll, at the latter's home. Miss Dorothy Shoeert, 4125 Mich., has entered the city at an eight-course farwell dinner in honor of Miss Katherine E. Barker of Topeka, Kan., after which Charles C. Luck was host at the midnight performance of Dr. Clarence Leon Wilson, B.S. M.D. P.P. our well-known specialist who has been in Carbondale, Ill. with his mother, recuperating from a nervous breakdown, has gone to St. Louis, Mo. where he will be the guest of Miss Gladys Carrion. Mrs. Leland Edwards, 404 Calumet Ave., spent the week and in Jefferson Club, M. as the guest of her mother-in-law Mrs. Renia Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Pittman of French Lick, Ind. were entertained with a musical reception by Mr. and Mrs. W. Robinson, 374 Grand Blvd. Mesdames Gertrude Willis and Mabel Harris of St. Paul, Minn. are the pleasant house guests of Mrs. William Alston, 426 Langley Ave. S.C. McKee of Hot Springs, Ark. Is a visitor in the city. It is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Charity Ward, 3417 Prairie Ave. Medames Marshall Thompson, Elton Allen and Ida Thompson Baker, who are attending the Baptist convention, are the house guests of Mrs. Aaron Simonton, 374 Rhodes Ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Jones, who have will leave soon for their school at Daytona, Fin. Mr. Jefferson, 4041 Wahshaw Ave, has returned to the city after a pleasant tour of the East. Ace, 2858 Dearborn St., have returned to the city from Pittsburgh, Pa. where they attend F. Melvin Payne, M.D., Tulsa, Okla. is spending his vacation in the city. F. Melvin Payne, M.D., Tulsa, Okla. is entertained with a dinner party Saturday evening in honor of Dr. Dorman Jefferson of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Rankin Mahn of Louville, Ky., will leave soon for Bates Bates, 4441 Lindhau Ave. Mrs. Jessie Burleson and Mirs A. H. Burleson, Mrs. Burleson and Mrs. city visiting, friends and relatives at Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Culp of Spencer, N. C. are spending a few days in the city. Mise Mathilda H. Hall, Mobile, Ala. Mise Mathilda H. Hall, Mobile, Ala. Mise Mathilda H. Hall, Mobile, Ala. is also in the city on a measure trim- ment, and she is entertained with a birthday party in honor of Miss Mildred Graham. Covers were laid by Sam, Sam H. Hardge, 4825 Rhodes Ave., have returned to the city after she and their parents in Indiana. Julius C. Gates, who has been spending his life in Indiana, H. Cross 4824 Indiana Ave., has left the city for Sedalia, Mt. Olive 4824 Glens, who is wished Tilford Dixon, 3421 Giles Ave., is visiting in Turkegree, Ala. Mrs. I. L. J. Baker Brown of Memphis. Teem, is the guest of Mrs. Ella Wili- mess. Mrs. I. L. J. Baker Brown of Memphis. Mrs. I. Jonce of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. I. Leila Brown of Memphis. Stewart, 416, Columns A9. and I was afraid that I could never have any more, for I had been told that I never could have a living child for I was not strong enough to carry me, but I was not a waitress and I had a nice baby boy and now I have five children. I can't praise your medicine enough. My youngest sister has taken it, too, and praises it." —Mrs. G. L. WISSELL, 43 Mechanics Row, Auburn, Maine. These cases are similar to many others reported to us. It is well for women to carefully consider such statements and to give Lyda E. Pinkham a gift. One way is a fair trial. It may bring great joy to your home. Over 100,000 women have so far replied to our question, "Have you received benefit from taking Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?" 88 per cent of these replies are "Yea." That means that 88 out of every 100 women who take this medicine for the alliments for which it is recommended are benefited by it. This goes to prove that a medicine specialized for certain definite alliances is divided work. For fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been a medicine for women. For sale by druggists everywhere. Dr. John Frederick Kling, 3504 State St., was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. P. and Mrs. F. W. Penick. The Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Penick, with a dinner party on Friday, was the first of the members of Mr. W. W. Cooper, Columbus, Ohio, and the Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Haynes. Talsdegu, Aln. Covering was C. H. Celli. Mrs. C. W. Williams, Atlanta, Ga., after spending a pleasant visit with her sister Mrs. Vivian L. Penick, returned to the home of Montoy, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks. Bedford, Ind., are in the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. John, 6442 Evans Ave. Mrs. Berdie R. Bottie, 4327 Indiana Ave., have returned from Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. E. W. West, Hinsley, Ark. and little daughter, Versie, are in the city as the guests of Miss Lula Hick, 4335 Pennsylvania, Inc. Mrs. Katie R. Fleming, Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Perth Perkins, Kansas City, Mo., are in the estates of the Inter-State, 4335 and 4335 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abernathy have returned home after a vacation spent at the city. Miss Gerceda, Franklin of Memphis has returned to that city after a pleasanment was sent with her sister, Mrs. Lawrence, and was sent to the city at the time of the Mrs. Salome Coleman, 4156 Calumet Ave., entered with a whilst party at her home in the most of out-of-town estates, the day of March. Perceda, who is after attending the Elks' convention in Pittsburgh, is running shopping in several cities, route home, C. P. Mayberry, 4555 Prairie Ave, left the city Saturday night on a business trip to New York. Mrs. Eugene Williams, 6600 Eberhardt Ave., entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Blanche Van Nook, Columbia, Ohio. Miss Appleton and Mrs. Wile Hill of New York city. Miss Bertha H. Winston, daughter of Miss and Mrs. John, at 401 Cottain Grove Ave., has returned to the city from Columbus, Ohio, where she was royally entertained by her brother R. Winston. Miss Jane Slaughter of Owensboro. Mrs. has returned home after a visit in the city of New York, in the city of New York. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Scott, 4905 Calmette Ave., have returned to the city from Dielwild, Miss. Where they have a living. Mrs. Bettie of Smith, who is visiting her uncle M. W. Meredith here will return to her home in St. Louis, Mo. Miss Emely, Miss Emely Shaw left Saturday for Dayton, Ohio, where she will visit indefinitely. Mrs. A. V. McCartee Coates, 5643 W. Washington Ave., has at her guests her sister Mrs. J. E. Usher and Miss Harriet Williams of Jericho, Ark.: Mrs. Lillian E. Usher of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. C. G. King, Ombler, N.O. Mrs. Sepio A. Jones, after touring from Little Rock, Ark.: to St. Louis, and spending several days there, is in a city guest of Mrs. J. I. Blakely, 440 E. 45th St. married to marrié of their children. He is in the college business and was a teacher. J. F. Washington, $$$$, Indiana Ave. Captain and Mrs. W. Carey Thomas are spending a few days in Detroit. Mich., visiting friends. Mrs. H. H. Cane, 4217 Indiana Ave., has returned home after spending her vacation in Cassopolis, Mich., and motoring to several other Michigan resorts. Mrs. P. H. Kennedy of Henderson, Ky., is in the city the guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. B. Rushe, 6517 Aberdeen St. Mrs. Christine Cook, 4047 Calumet Ave., was hostess at a theater party at the North American Library Bureau, Inc., Ohio, Friday at a midnight show to see Dixie to Broadway. Other guests were: Mrs. Ethel Bennett, Mrs. Elon Duncan, Mrs. Lilly Mae Cash, Miss Alberta Hunter and Miss Palmira A. Henderson. C. B. Claughton, Lexington, Ky., is in the city on a business trip. N. T. Nancy, St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of Maurice Johnson, 2500 Prairie Ave. C. C. Wilson, St. Louis, Mo., is in the city on business. He was a caller at the Defender plant. J. C. Henderson, Georgetown, Ky., is in the city on a business trip. He was a caller at the Defender plant the past week. Dr. L. I. Burwell, Selma, Ala., was the guest of honor Sunday at a dinner party. He was by Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, St. W. 24th St. Mr. and Mrs. George Mannin, 3158 St. Louis, Missouri. Mrs. and E. Moss, her son, Noel, and daughter, Marie. Eleanor Dozier and brother, Walter, are spending the week with Misses Estelle Allen and Andie Wheel. Misses Lydia and Mildred Ams, publisher of The New York Times. Sand Springs, Okla., after a three weeks' stay in the city with Mr. and Mrs. Dozier. Misses Ams and Ave. have returned to their respect- ance. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Coheim, 242 48th Pl. entertained with a dinner at the New York City Opera. N. Y., on Sunday, Among other friends present wore: Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Cope, Mr. Cooper's sister, 5615 Lafayette Ave., has returned to the city from a visit with friends and relatives in Chil- dise. Miss Kida Mac Benton, Fort Worth, Miss Kida Mac Benton, J. Swanson, 2528 Cottage Grove Ave. George Christian of Petersburg, Va., George Christian of Petersburg, Va. the week on route to Dayton, Ohio. Misses Irene and Alla Taylor, Warwick University of Chicago left the city to visit friends at St. Croft, Mich., before re- home. Mrs Marton Taylor, Memphis, Tennessee, where she will attend school. While here she is the guest of relatives at 653 Henry Yantis, New Albany, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. Ann Wilkerson visiting Mrs. Ann Wilkerson at the residence of Mrs. Laura Radcliffe, 352 Mr. John H. Thompson, 323 Eberhardt, where she will attend a lightful trip to Idowau, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Judy McCarthy, Mrs. C. B. Lowe and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Love, 2028 Wobash Avo, had as their guests at a dinner in-law, Mrs. C. B. Lowe and daughter, Eloisa of Tenn. and Mrs. B. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R motorized from Cleveland, Ohio, and were the guests at Nathan and Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson, 4749 Langley Ave. for several days, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R, ind. after a home in Indianapolis, Ind., after a visit in the city as the guests of Mrs. Terrell, 4531 Vincennes Mrs. D. L. Baskin and children, Warwick, M. were recent visitors to the Champlain, M. were recent visitors to the White here they stopped at 6649 Rhodes Ave. Among the many visitors to the Defender plant during the week were two visitors to the Nashville, Tennessee, Tenn. Mrs. Stratton Nashville, Tennessee, Mrs. Evans Ave. Mrs. Harrison is stopping at the residence of Mrs. G. A. Oliver, Mrs. Mary Carey and daughter, Mrs Leena of St. Louis, Mo. are the house Ave. Mrs. Carey and daughter, Mrs. Robert J. Miller, 4045 Indiana Ave. had as their dinner guest Albert Maton, secretary of the Indianapolis branch of the city sightseeing Mrs. Surprihan worked secretary of the Indianapolis branch of the city spent several weeks in the city sightseeing Mrs. Surprihan, D. C. left the city Thursday en route to their home. While here they met Mrs. Sandy W. Trice, together with Mrs. Sandy W. Trice, together with Mrs. Bowling D. N. P. Cook, Mrs. Bowling D. N. P. Cook, Mrs. Shackleford, Low Angeles, the National Community Church convention, which is now in session at Mrs. Charles F. Collins, 6233 Champain Ave. entertained at luncheon on the dame Pearl Reyell, Stewart Hall and dame Pearl Reyell, Stewart Hall and Miss Bessie Tompkins, New York city. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ZIONISTS HOLD BIG GATHERING IN NORFOLK; VA MUSIC BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Edmund Jackson, celebrated pianist and an associate teacher of the Royal College of Music, recently and was heartily received by the musicians. As far as we are concerned, the piano was the only instrument to receive this distinction. A, Turner's Harmony Trio succeeded Turner's Harmony Trio, and the success of the trio indicated that their coming season. B, Salle F. Turner's voice has been mentioned in this column before, but upon this occasion Turner's piano was presented her capabilities, as she was feared in solo and trio numbers. She has a great high soprano voice of unusual quality and smoothness is most satisfying. In her cupup a conspicuous place in the music world, a Williams, pianist and tenor, is an earnest student of music and his accompaniment is excellent. His piano was very capable, Mr. Williams' voice is a lyric tenor and his performance is thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. Sarah B. Ozella, reader, was most successful in her numbers. The group of 1000 was going to be the most popular volume of the year, be remembered by those who heard them. Miss Ozella's costume and appearance are deserving of special praise and her interpretations were vivable. In 1984 the volume of the highest standard of dramati cart. A. V. Turner, baritone, has a range that is very wide and ossesses a voice, is more than 10 times the low cost lister. His voice has flexibility and the audience was most enthusiastic in their applause. Elliot, Nelson, violinist, is a young�ోపాత్మ్య సమాధి, and his rendition of "Scene do Hallet" by Derbiot showed brilliance as well as ability in interpretation. He should make a few name for himself in the model's world. The program closed with the trio from Faust, rendered by Mrs Turner and Messrs. Williams, and Turner in costume. This was given with drastic interpretation and was stung indeed. The choral class of Olivet, Baptist church, under direction of Thea. S. B. E. in the barrel in concert. P.P. at Olivet. This promises to be an excellent program. Hardy B. Woodfolk, tenor and his concert company have returned from the same year in 1904. The new group is such a high-country. The person is as follows: Mme. De Witt Smith, epuprolog; Helen Walner, contralor; Frank Hill, basso; H. B. K. De Witt Smith, editor, and Miss Mabe Clark, accompanying The Treble Cef choir, under direction of J. Wesley, Jones, was presented in a concert of the women of the military in National Baptist Convention. Ebenzzer Baptist church, The Treble Cieubl was composed of 75 ladies and their numbers were rendered as many as 100. The director of the creed upon their director, Mr. Jones is particularly gifted in his ability to get excellent results in training, and the group of singers. Time has been a long time. The soprano and Miss Irene Howard, coronist, are well known artists locally and their reunions upon this occasion as solos of the whether of many. They were enthusiastically received. Mahel Sanford Lewis, B.M., pianist, and Eema Hammett, organist, were also who were so well known as the number 5. Sati, and Dett. The numbers were excellently rendered and highly appreciated by the audience. The Gue Hurst of Kansas City, director of music for the women's auxiliary, rendered a spiritual accompanied by E마 Hammett and so appealing was the sentiment of the number 5 over the other older members, given away to their feelings and shouted. Mrs Hurst handles her voice well and sang some pianlesimo passages that were thrilling. Her is a wonderful gift. The duet sung by Mrs. J. Weather, soprano and William Powell, tenor, accompanied by the唱者 who were so enthusiastically received by the audience and they rendered an encore. Their voices harmonize well and they are well successful in their interpretation. The Ehnezer male quartet was most evident of working earnestly together. They were recalled by the audience and deserved the appreciation shown them. BEV. TIMBERLAKE VISITS The Rev. T. Timberlake, D.B. State evangelist of Kentucky Baptist for 11 years, the general association at Bowling Green, and the 11th time, was in the city last week attending the Nationals Baptist convention and the Catherine Timberlake. While here, she met the Coleman, 7250 Wentworth Ave. Georgetown, KY, is the home of this Race leader, when he palatinal home at 521, Hamilton St. GOES TO OBERLIN Miss Jane B. Goodwin, niece of Mrs. Jane B. Goodwin, the city Monday to enter Oberlin college, Ohio, in the department of music. MAKES YOUR HAIR LOOK ITS BEST There is no doubt about it, MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS make your hair look its best. Positively, they add life and lustre to sick, dull hair; destroy disease and enrich the scalp. To make your hair look its best use MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS, regularly. Made Guaranteed By THE Mme.C.J.WALKER MFG.CO. Indianapolis, Ind. MB6. CORA J. WHITE Mrs. Cora Jordon White of Nashville, Tenn., is field secretary of the Home Mission board of the National Baptist convention, unincorporated. She is only woman official of one of the general boards of the convention. 48th St. station, was the only Race to answer the call to aid Grace Wilson in selling programs day recently held in Grant Park, given each year to swell the funds Benevolent association large sums to the widows of the line of duty. Many women of beneftened been benefited by been benefited but failed on this was the only woman of our lineage to be called to the call to aid the Grace Wilson in selling programs in the day recently held in This benefit is given each year to women of the Police Benevolence, which pays large sums to the officers killed in Many women of our Race have been benefited by its contributions, but occasion to aid the cause, the 35 white women responded to the call. WEDDINGS PARSONS-SANDIFORD Detroit, Mich. Sept. 18. An elaborate Episcopal church Saturday, evening. Sept. 6, when Miss Mary Parsons be- come the pastor. The bride was beautifully gowned in white silk crepe trimmed with cream and pearls. She was a white Japanese ustor. Miss Georgia Scott was bridesmaid and Messrs. Sandiford and I. Thorning attendees to the wedding. Miss Rowena St. and Mrs. Cornell Sandiford presided at the punch table, where future home at the above address. MATLOCK WILLIAMS Miss Eileen Mas Matlock, daughter of Mrs. Maggie Matlock, wife of Mr. William, wife of William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Williams, were married Sept. 12. They are now living at 725 S. 90th St. ALF "SEEES THE CITY" Portland, Ore. Sept. 12, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson of Chicago, Ill. arrived Sept. 12. While they took in many points of interest, including an autumnal fire, they one is going up hill and down dale all the time, but, with this exception, the city is quite up to date. STORK ARRIVES IN WEST Society, Ore. Sept. 12, F. James St. are, the proud parents of a fine daughter of Miss Alice Jones, sister of Phil A. Jones, general manager of The Chicagos, mother and baby reported fine. Advice to the Dear Princess: I have been reading you to you for advice. I have been going with a man for eight years and he is very kind and when he is drinking he is very cross and flery. He wants to marry me and we will marry him, but he very disappointing in coming to see me. Do you think he would make a good admirer has two of the very worst faults that a person can possess advice you to treat him friendly, and ease away from him, but his ability to make a good husband and both of his allies helps. I do not tell you not to marry him if you want him, but I do not mistake of your life if you do. Dear Princess: I have often found myself now in a situation to you for counsel, I am a man of 30 and have been married for 40 years. I am your wife and I can not get along. She is so unreasonable jealous you will not be on my side. I think she listens to some advice her setting on. She seems to want to judge my present behavior by what I have done. I have been squarer than a man could be. Tell me about my handwriting:—F. Insane or unreasonable jealousy is the nature that the world has ever produced. Under the strain of such a condition as insane, she describes your infidelity and listens to others in preference to you, then it is vengeance. Vengeance vince her. It has often been said that an will mind conceived for others may cause this is true, so I advise you to ignore her. She is bringing on herself. When you find she is of the same opinion, you will ship dena strong will power, but slowing to extreme. Dear Princess: I read your advice to so often and now I am asking advice. I work hard. I have always wanted to work hard. I have always wanted to band to help me buy a lot. We had a very nice house built and payments are worked enough to pay anything on the place in seven months before. He says he is working and he is working. I can pay for the home, it the same as I do, without even trying to pay for it. I have not had a have no children and my husband is not even kind to me at times, don't think about it? I know my nennan-mann, what does it denote? Worried Wife. Your husband is a consumer, but his wife is a worker. He is the porter of the old adage, "He who won't work can eat." You must have known the importance of buying the home, and there are some matters not what it may mean in the future. Any man should be proud to own a house, and to labor on it, and when he does not he is not a real man—and when he has his marriage dissolved. Pay Less for Pure Aspirin 30 MILLION TABLETS USED LAST YEAR PROVES PEOPLE ARE INSISTING ON THE PURE ASPIRIN WHICH RELIEVES THE ACHES AND PAINS OF NEURALGIA RHEUMATISM AND COLDS QUICKER. St.Joseph's ASPIRIN 12-5 GRAIN TABLETS IN CONVENIENT HINGED-TOP TINS 10¢ ALL DEALERS HAVE THEM Sold By Thousands of Madam C.J.Walker Agents,Good Drug Stores,DirectBy Mail ALADDIN CRUISE TO BE GREATEST EVENT OF YEAR The Aladdin Cruise corporation, with headquarters in the Prospect-Fourth building in Cleveland, Ohio, and Eastern office at the 2368 Seventh Ave., New York city, announces that the interracial cruise sailing from New York to Southern waters on the steamship Mount Clay of the United America is next to the country in the proportions and significance destined to gender it an epoch-making event in its influence upon the future sociological, educational, crisis, religious, political, and economic welfare, on country. Recent conferences, at which were present representative gentlemen of the white group, known throughout the nation for the people, went on in a so-called of our people, when on-record as saying in substance to Dr. Hill, who has been engaged to conduct this cruise, that the International Conference of International Travelers, a speedily and well-planned, to be productive of much good, and that great effort should be made to enlist as passengers not only thoses to prominent white people, or always known to be friendly in their people, but should include members of the white group who are without prejudice one way or the other and who, had they the power to for the purpose of the competition with the leading minds and dominating figures among our Race would experience an opening of eyes and hearts from such contact that would be nothing The cruise, therefore, will be made more than the biggest society event known in the history of our people. It is not a question of the intertwined, but a set itself, after conferring with the great educational and financial leaders, to work it out on a much deeper and broader basis. This trip history will have much to record. Professors, teachers and students of universities will make full report of their observations. Correspondents designated as a great group of students will give inspiring information to their readers. Such a plan as this interracial cruise must be necessary appeal to those who are in business, professional, significant, triple of educational and social councils of the nation. The management contemolates in the early future the organization, an annual event of advance of saline, of committies made up of representative people from each racial group, to study and discuss informally the vital interracial questions such as business, education, wellness, the arts, including music, the theaters, etc. All of this in addition to the already-panned general sound of continuous dack carnies, social intercourse and change in the most complex, that every-sailed life this the greatest cruise that ever sailed of the high seas. It will be composed of the aristocracy of character, intelligence, ability and achievement in the worthy people of life—both Any man or woman with vision can be a woman may well wish and consider to this movement which means so much to both races as to merit among one another plans for future financial co-operation, respectability and equality taking place dominant racial groups of America, the resaleance of love and fellowship. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise MADAMS MARKERS HANDGROUND CARD BOOKER EST. 1870 THE MADAMS CARD BOOKER MANUFACTURING CO. WASHINGTON, CITY Walker tBy Mail Look for this PART 1-PAGE **Princess Mysteria** and then he won't try, he is past words, I advise you to have the place made yours, and pay for it, then it is worth it. I don't want you to ever please with him. I am sure he is taking advantage of your good knowledge, patience, endurance and tolerance. **Dear Princess:** I have read your wonderful advice to others, so I am coming to you for help. I am a marrye and have been married it years. I have no children. My husband is a good man and he will not want me to have any pleasure. I do not want me to have any pleasure. I am before also marries. He will never go any place with me, and he drinks, and has him. I am issued with clothes and a home. It is not affectionate. I can do plain sewing and with him or go for myself. I don't feel that I want another husband.—Women Your husband is all wrong about a woman having all of her pelsaure before marriage. If such was true I am very sure there would be few marriages. A woman's chances for pleasure are greater after she is still the best of her life before because she has the protection and love of the man who has chosen her from all the rest, and she can engage in various social and economic lines that the laws of convention barred from her as a maid. It has concocted this story in an only way to keep him focusing his duty. I do not matter how many changes of attire a woman has, her heart is the same old heart, and if it is heavy from neglect and worry she can never find pleasure in pretty clothing and luxuries. A home that depends in everything but, and bound by it, is still never so a place. You have your own choice to make. If you want love and affection and be has not given it to you in 14 years, there is little chance of him doing so now. Dear Princess: I am a young man 27. I have never been married and I have become so disgusted with girls that I don't think I ever want to marry. A woman who is a young woman who is dissatisfied I do not ensure you for feeling as you do not knowing what experiences you may have had that caused you to decide so, still, I believe in marriage for every normal person, and I believe, also, that the percent of remains since I was a positive they are that marriage is a failure. There are good girls and always will be and the fact that you have not met them is indeed regrettable. Don't let a few cause you to lose confidence in the entire sex. Keep on going with good people and you will meet a good girl who will know and talk about them that you were now and fallous when you decided no woman was good enough for you. Dear Princess: I would like to correspond with a good girl of 20 to 25 who wants to know a man of good habits and fair education.—Mr. X. I guess you will have no trouble in finding a girl who wants such a man as you are. I have a number of letters desiring correspondents, from men and women and their finders, and many are extremely creditable. I will be pleased to give them out on request. Don't tell us that platforms are not read. There are the proofreaders, Cleveland Times and Commercial. HARRY WILLS IS EASY WINNER OVER LUIS ANGEL FIRPO BROWN PANTHER WINS EVERY ROUND IN HIS ENCOUNTER WITH THE BIG ARGENTINE BATTLER PART I—PAGE HARRY BROWN PANTHER ROUND IN HIS EN THE BIG ARG By WILLIAM WHITE Boyle's Thirty Aces, Jersey City, Sept. 11.—Harry Wills, the "Brown Panther," formerly of Los Angeles, Luis Pirpo, the "Wild Bull of the lamps" from the Argentine, South America, here tonight before a crowd of twenty and seventy thousand persons, that came from all parts of the country to witness Pirpo, the "Wild Bull of the lamps" 217 and Pirpo 224½ pounds. The contest, scheduled for twelve rounds, went the limit, while twelve rounds came the fiasco with Wills having a clear advantage in each session. The only thrill the shiny candle caused a fierce drive intended for his opponent's jaw. A straight right to the jaw put the Wild Bull in the grip. From the second round until the final gong, the affair became just a one-sided contest with Harry doing what little fighting he did with Pirpo's continual holding tactics. From many angles the fight was a one-sided contest with Wills for this as he tried hard enough to make the affair spectacular, for most any ordinary fan will understand. Pirpo's clinging tactics, which were continual after his trip to the resin, caused the fight to look worse than it did. The fact that Firpo employed this method to earn his end of the purse, to take the ring, and why shouldn't he emerge the victor by beating Luís to n pulp in the ring, was in the ring to win. Before the fight he made no particular statement as to how he would succeed, and without a doubt and in very easy fashion. Willis was never in danger. He got few to the head, but he always took off man who was sure of himself. On the other hand, Firpo lacked all deed and he bequealed out joun when Harry-roughed him. He landed a hard joke to Firpo's stomach, and you could 26 feet from the ring. Fans Expected Knockout With all, conservativeness we can state that 90 per cent of the fans expected a knockout, either one way or two, but the other one, now is always a low bloodthirty, and whether a contest goes a round or not, they always seem to be satisfied if they can leave a fight after having seen the same thing as the other one out on the canvas for the usual period of the 100. Such was the case at Boyle's tonight. The fact that it didn't occur sent home each of us, and it was with a different version of the affair. Of course the boys who chanced a few dollars on the outcomes were the loudness of the lenders, and their analysis of "no-decision" contests, and for this reason thousands were let on a knock-out—vice versa—without any, suringly attached to the outset—and the same thing as the same. Wills by both races on the round-limit proposition, ranging from three to ten. Had it been a close affair, the prohibitions of the better's would have felt better. But thousands are under the impression that Harry could have turned the trick, but for some reason, he's a little more difficult than he's the protection himself from Firpo's wicked right or whether he was under instructions from Mullins and Jeff Clark to play the game so early as he's never been to be known. The fact of the� mains, however, that Firpo's right never reached flush on Harry's jaw which many persons are under the pressings of the same thing. It is the help of Will himself claims that he did his best, but on account of Luis hugging him all the time the best he could do was to beat him down with body The following is a part of his statement as told to the New York World reporter after the fight: I nearly had him out in the second, I won every round with ease, and had the Bull not held all the way. I would have knocked him out sure. You can make a man fight when he won. He "k-y-ied" all the way from body punishment. "I am sure, had the fight been 15 rounds, as they have in New York, I would have stopped him. He sure would never have gone the distance had he not clinched like a wrestler. I don't think he's very game, because he yells when hurt. I get a few of his rings are broken. It was just a workout for me, but guess every one will say I easily proved his master. Where was Luis' terrible right? He dropped Dempsey, but not me. Bring on Dempsey. The many angles of the fight will be argued for many a day to come." Wills Took No Chances To the writer's mind Harry fought the fight that meant the most to him. He was cool and collected after the going sounded starting them on their way. During the usual ceremonies pre HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It-Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore HAIR GROOM KeepsHair Combed Even obliterate, unruly or shampooed hair can be worn like "Hair-Groom" is dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-groomed hair. It is also good dress, best in business and on social occasions. "Hair-Groom" is great for thick, hair-thick. It is lustrous hair. Beware hair, harmful imprints. Fans Pay $471,000 to See Wills-Firpo Bout Spectators to the number of 48,571 paid $471,000 to see the heavyweight bout between Harry Wills and Luis Angelo Firgo at Boyle's Thirty Acres last Thursday. The net receipts, according to Ter Rickard's auditors, were $24,000, of which Firgo said to have drawn $150,000 as his 37½ per cent and Wills $150,000 as his 22½ per cent of receipts. It is said that 12,000 more persons got into the enclosure for various reasons, running the total attendance to 60,000. ceding the start he showed signs of nervousness. Most fighters assume the same attitude. But there is the ceremonies over over the became his usual self. The knockdown in the second stanza convinced him he was the Wild Bull's master, and he played the part of the wildmen. He was the only Harry should have stopped him, but as it was he won as he pleased. As far as thrills are concerned, he is the only one who is the only one he clawed the Wild Bull in the second. Several fans dwelled on the pressumption that Firgo furnished the only other thrill when he shook off that wicked punch and stayed the limit, although he took a heating that has never been assimilated by a student. many a day. Wills' Left So many folks have been arguing pro-Left. The answer, to the writer's mind, would be that he had absolutely no reason to leave. He especially when an opponent boxes him, as Lulis did—and with him on the opponent's right and then pummel him with his own weapon, then waken them from one clutch. Firpo would immediately go into an argument and then told him to prevent him. He had no use for his left, so he used his right. Ask Firpo, he worked under instructions from his coach, seconds had told him at any period during the fracas to "go out and do the work." It is the consensus of opinion that Harry made quick work of Bastien the Queeniello club it would not now be a major criterion; decisively loked the Wild Bull. Who knows but that the combination may be shrewd, out of the way, and giving considerable thought to that the heavyweight championship crown. Prelude to Hostilities Firpo was first to enter the ring. He wore his old checkered satin robe with the purple lining and great black and yellow cheeks. He danced about the corner limbering up his legs. His hands were taped in white handages and he kept dancing on his toes as the camera men lined up to take his picture. Harry came later, in blue and white robe. He, too, took to dancing on his toes in the corner. Firpo wore purple trunks. He stood in the ring as the gloves were being adjusted to his fists. Wills took the wise man's course and sat in his corner as the gloves were being laced. Dan Washington. Firpo's unofficial trainer and the pet of the Luther camp, saw to it that "Firmie's" gloves were properly put on. Wills wore dark green satin trunks. The two posed, arms down, with Sullivan standing between them and Messrs. Washington and Wills. The Bare Side Mixed in that midsize multitude of sons of our group who came, to this from all of the West, to California, from as far South as Texas, from as far all parts of the East they then all women in that glamorous throne. As early as Monday of last week mourned in the nation's metropolis, Harlem, morning, was a portable surging of humanity during the period of any 24 hours. Cabarets Do Big Business Over in New York the Harlem cabaret, the exclusive club, which recently opened its doors again for business was the place of the most important, probably because of the recent murder of Barron Wilkine "the grand old man," who never missed an important fight. He was too bad that the old fellow was not part of the group from all parts of the country, but he was part of the group to have to say about a scorpion when it was held around these parts. He made his reputation interested in Jack Johnson, before Jack caught Jim Jeffries for the heavy-arms. The "Nest," Happe Rhones, Herman's inn, Conn. Inn's, John "Owl" Johnson, and other places of amusement also were interested in the handling of the thousands of visitors. Big Wagers on Fight The scarn probably brought between $100,000 and $200,000 into Harlem. Race people probably won around $300,000. Several wagers made by out-of-town sports ran into the thousands. A certain gent from Omaha, Neb. wagered $5,000 on Wills to win, and he won. He bet on Wills as a winner, not on a knockout. Several hundred thousand dollars changed hands in Wall St. and in other sporting places where bets are made. The fight is over, and now, interest must be centered on the Wills. Dems set scrap-to-be, because as sure as the sun gets Dempsey will now have to retire or fight the "Brown Panther." Public sentiment will force the issue. Dempsey will probably call on Harry to polish off Jack Renault. That will be an easy proposition for him, and at the same time give him ample opportunity to sink away some more bucks. Mr. and Mrs. Wills left the city Saturday for Petersburg, 14, where they will spend three weeks at the meeting on a fair. Mrs. Wills has stuck by Ser husband since he started training at Jones' casino. Southampton, 14, about eight weeks ago. Colorful Side of Flight The Lace was well represented, so far as weighed in of the big battles took place at the health resort of Joe Jenkins, up to the standard, so far as business commission, charged the curtains up a lockplace to get on the inside. Many semi-final, which went on after the between Mike Hurie and Charlie Nassett, to be the only knockout artist of the evening when he polished off Mike Porto Rican. Their weights were an average of 243 for Tate and 185 for the forerunner. Tate and Trof. Daniel Washington and Joe's corner, Daddy Nassett, Jo Jeff Clark, Paddy Mullins and Jack Dougherty took care of Harry. Depeche has no one talking—wherever and whenever anythings of prominence is held, they are represented by a group of ours has got to be represented. - Pretty girls, 600 of *em*. passed christening institution. The boys in the $22.99 know how it felt to be unable to see. THE FIGHT A terrific right to the chin dropped Firpo in the second round for the count of three. Wills is standing. Standing figure. Wills is driving in with his left in the fifth, while Firpo barely manages to guard his chin. Ringside Notes By ARCHIE MORGAN Wild Bull was tamed by Harry. Wild Bull was tamed by Harry. Knocked in the second On the place where Firipe gits. Thousands may be disappointed. Sorry, thousands claim there were no thrills. Thouch it did the limit, Thouch it did the limit, Will The bull was tamed by Harry Wills. Speaking of melting pots, Boyles' 30 acres was "bolling" over with mixed humanity of colors, creeds and races. Royalty gladly rubbed elbows with paper, and grinning excitedly blew (rope) smoke in each other's faces. The bull was chilled, overcoats were much in evidence. So were 'brown bottles' which contained a heat producing fluid. Also an argument stimulator. Hundreds of beautiful and well dressed women graced the middle bank with white light. They were products in a gun waiting. Fortune teller inspection. An occasional high pitched scream from the feminine spectators took the chilliness from the air and sent it rippling down one's spine. The well known Miss Mae C. Walker of Chicago and the cultivated voice pitched to a marked degree. She was quite free with her broadcasting and caused the Prince of Wales to turn repeatedly to locate the Bronze Beauty. Judging from the White Wills save Finley's Brown Pashers, must have been the "King of Whales." In a preliminary Bill Tate and Joe Casanova were scheduled for six rounds. Tate resembled a truck horse and Joe a pony. Prior to the New King's devout elector, limited aeroplane advertising the show, "Iron Horse, circled over the area." In the middle of the first round Casanova gazed heavenwardly at the White Wills. The next bout Oh. Mister Tonio. Oh Mister Tonio I'm sorry that we missed before the Though I waited at the gate Till the hour grew quite late. When we left, Charlie Thorpe's did you go? Oh. Mister Rowe. Oh Mister Rowe Oh. Mister Rowe. Oh Mister Rowe As I sat within the fence Just two rows behind the Prince. I was at the fight by-colly, looked for you to, Mister Rowe. Oh, Mister Tony. Oh, Mister Tony. I don't doubt that you were there and you're one thing on my mind. But there's one thing on my mind. Worried me for quite some time. Were you sober Mister Tony? PUSTIVELY, Mister Rowe. "Pop" Lewis and Mulky. Shepard, popular. I'm from Chicago, were at the using-side. Awl. Heap see but few know, but even so, the rockets that graced these Windy City boys' cravals drained the city's seasonal second of the Wild Bull stood near, the ropes facing the audience, and down he went for the count of five. Firple faced the other directs and the other Prior the fight Mulky Shepard of Chicago evidently imagined he was in a bull fight and tore down the park. The fire is still and Seventh with his automobile. The acclent not only delayed him in arriving at the fight but tore a $25-50 hole in the Kil. And when the Cleveland wore a high-standing collar to the traces, However, before the affair was over the kid had removed the chocker and he had unperchiefed around his concerting rod. A bird from Indinapolis blew in town too late to seek room reservations and hough he had come to fight. When the net of the Pampas was upset in the second round the whole bowl shifted . So did the stranger's long. The un- needed experiment created failed to to cover the cage. Among game of the notables noticed their influence on the sport of Fleming, Howard Slaughter, Cleveland; Major Jackson, Charlie Jackson, Charles Jackson, and Jim Dinamis commissioner F. Q. Morton, Finley Wilson and many others. Scat- ter and other members of our group from every city in the states who came from far and near to witness lactating given the Pampas pampered dogs. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Y WINN -FIRPO FIGHT PICTU Juli Jones Say Can Whip Ja WINNER FIGHT PICTURES Jones Says Harry Whip Jack Den Juli Jones Says Harry Wills Can Whip Jack Dempsey By JULI JONES, JR. Tours truly, ringside to Harry Wills and Firpo contest at Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City last Thursday night. Up to date I have read about 30 different opinions of writers of note on the contest. The writer differs with about 27 of them. In the way of thinking, and known as much about the high game as any writer, it is experience that has taught them. I went to that same school. I consider this bout one of the best I ever witnessed. When one considers the improved modern day of boxing, it was not a prize fight. The present day of boxing has put the game on the same bar as grand opera. One would be adjudged crazy 20 years and the� had a predicted that boxing would draw this class of people. They went because the boxers of today have class. The majority of the newspaper writers knocked the contest. Some went as far as to say neither man had a chance with the boxers. They were very small to win on opinion, but this writer will say that Harry Wills can knock Dempsey out any time he meets him when in the same condition he was on the night of Sept. 11. What's more, Luis Firpo will be the champion of the world in two years' time if he retains Bill Tate to Instruct Wills did not knock out Firpo, he only had one chance, that was in the game for the count of four. Had he cared to follow up his lead, financially it would have cost Wills thousands of dollars. He knows from experience that a knockout fighter gets a little to do. He has seen that he has such brains both would be better off today. In my age I have seen four great champions that had brains of their own—Peter Jackson, James Cornett, Jack Johnson and Harry Wills. They all past masters, men of high intellect. Outside the ring, Wills has made a study of the past, in the present, years, retire and the richest boxer of all times. This is the day he is to the statement that Luis Firpo will be the champion of the world in about two years. It is a new game, Wills and taking his past performance, he was entirely a new man. Bill Tate has taught him how to hit and clinch and has got the Idon of his head that his right-hand swing would have knocked out. Tate knows Wills, Had Firpo fought Wills as he did Dempsey, he had clinched out before he lifted a flawed knee. If Firuo had fourd Dempess as he did, he would have been at the end. Firpo is game to the core, but doesn't know anything about defense URES Harry Wills Dempsey or in-fighting, and his left hand is useless as he can't even, lab with it. Born fighters don't get anywhere—it's the fellows who learn by experience. It takes from five to eight years to make a champion. It can't be done in two or three years. One of the most noticeable things about this contest that makes one feel good is that public sentiment has waved back into our favor. Wills was the popular favorite. It seems as if all the ladies were shouting, "Wills, Wills, I just the opposite to 20 years ago, when a Colored fighter was called all kinds of names if he was fighting a white man. Even the little children on the outside were rooting for Wills. Another noticeable thing was the last bout on the card which was referred by Joe Bennett. When his name was announced to officiate he received a nice round of applause. Things have certainly changed these days quite a bit over those of a few years ago. Wilberforce Coach O Former Michigan Aggie star, who takes up the coaching job at Wilberforce, devoting most of his time to the line. Dean Mohn will assist him. THE FAMOUS KID ROWE IS A SPECTATOR Defender Readers Get Hamlet's Version HAMLET B. "KID" BOWE Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City, N. Sept. 11, 1989. A 14-year-old Argentine boxer, in an interesting 12-round bout here tonight. About 75,000 persons, including 10,000 giganteus fastic bowl, the largest in the world, to see these two gladiators will be Jack Dempsey's next opponent. It was in this arena that Champion Dempsey made former heavyweight champion there championship aspirations two years ago and a year later Kirpio made former heavyweight champion there championship aspirations. This is the first mixed bout of any consequence since the Johnson vs. Dempsey fight rounds. Will's victory tonight precludes the possibility of anyone other than Jack Dempsey's next opponent. Tonight's battle was, from the fans, a fight between a white and a black man. Announcement of preliminaries introduced Jack Dempsey and Mickey Walker—heavyweight and a welter- Firpo entered the ring first with Bill Tate and his other seconds; and then he proceeded by his manager, Faddy Mullins, and received twice the Wills. Firpo, their managers, seconds, Announcer Joe Humphries and Referee Danny Sullivan, joined the Wills and Firpo started on their scheduled 12-round bout. Firpo seemed nervy and cold, and confident. Knocks Firpo Down After two minutes of fighting in the second round, Wills cut loose with a right to left to the right, and a right to left to the hand with a trumpeter force and accuracy. Firpro drops and it looks like the beginning of the end, but Firpro sticks in and pushes fans into elcinn; many fans were on their feet clamoring for a knockout but Firpro sticks as tight to Wills as barnacles, and he combined efforts of Wills and the referee to break him loose. Round two ends without further damage to the referee, and the referee for Wills proves seems to increase as the confidence he has in himself evidently begins to wane. After the fight progresses, the referee presses the prescribed 12 rounds. Wills Attacks Body Wills gave Firpo some terrible body punishment throughout the game, left side, kidneys and back. Firpo's body was lived from the incessant occasional Wills would try Firpo's head and jaw, but as a rule he favored his hands by giving them a round Wills, after receiving a hard right to the jaw, stepped in close to the left of the skull and in quick succession sent two terrible rights to the jaw which stung. Deer dug in, but Wills with one arm free almost broke Firpo into halves with his might, but it would not deer dug in, but Wills looked like a piece of raw meat. Firpo tried time and again his right, but it would not deer dug in, but Wills simply without doing any damage. He rarely connected. The "Brown Panther" dealer in every department of the game. Whether they coughed it or boxed, the result was a game through with the better of the argument. Harry Deserves Credit In Philadelphia Sept. 8 we saw Jack Renault and George Godfrey try to meet the winner of the Firpo-Wills bout. Renault won but it was a little fiasco. Either of them won the bout, but Firpo did not providing they gave their best Monday night. Ergo the comment that many of our group because Wills failed to stop Firpo is indeed unfair to Harry. Wills deserves a worst worst beating of his career, and after twelve rounds of fighting left the ring unmarked, he was when facing Dempsey at the Polo Grounds a year ago and fought Wills entirely defensively. Dempsey in that fight, after being knocked out of the ring was assisted back and finally won, was the result of his own efforts and he was neither knocked out of the ring or even staggered-unmarked. Not a single round went to Firpo. Editor George A. Borton, Minnesota State University of sports writers in the Northwest, told the writer that Referee Danny Sullivan by his unfairness to keep him from stopping Firpo. By every law of average, Harry Wills is the next logical contender for the heavyweight championship of the world. His decisive and clean-cut victory has earned him the right to face Jack Dempsey, the best man in the world, the best man win, for the winner will be an American and the championship will remain in America. Janette, New Jersey state referee, was the third man in the ring in the final bout, which was between Charley Kane and Jack Dempsey. This match will be remembered as being one of our best fighters around ten or fifteen years ago. Boss Quits Tuskegee Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 15—The senior free agent George Greer, 59, was named by James F. Ross, varsity counter back and a member of the team when he left the year, left the Tiger camp for Ocala, Fla. to assume his new position at the Hillel and Industrial Institute. Ross for several season field generals in the Southern conference and his loss presents a serious problem for the team. Ross felt in the spring, when the basketball season opens, that he and Ross and one of the best all-around baseball players produced. Coach Abbott is putting forth every effort to get the best candidates at the present time are Paul Smith, better known as Little Joe, a supper chan from the hills of Wax Virginia. He is a serious guard burden. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1924 Just before slening 'off' get this hot one that Mrs. "Champion" has sent her: "Straight钱 money: 'Soft pickies.' Better marry them." She tells the men, because most of them have already married them. "Let's keep the men off, slelling off until the next Fletch del Toro (which, translated, means a Jolly Fletch). Let us use that Spanish." Fight Pick-Ups By "LORD JEFF" New York. Sept. 11.—Well. well! Right on 135th St., and near "Charlie" Thorpe's at that, was "Kid" Seattle. well-known "pig" from Baltimore. Was he fighting? Yes, but not men. Met. "Dave" Cary, "Chicago Whirlwind," dashing down Seventh Ave. Friday night at 6:30, claiming that he had taken an afternoon nap and had overslept a dinner engagement he had at his sister's. Dave ought to be Nahum Daniel Brascher, "tion tamer," the cream spoon when he recited "Sunkist America." his latest for the Republic, Dr. Bernard Key, former Washington writer plenipotentiary, from St. Louis, has been stepping on the gas in his office when he was traveling in wonderful comedy when he was office-hunting. Prieve Hurre real fat plenty of bucks boy from Washington, have been renewing old acquaintances have been renewing old acquaintances met wan Dr. Cooper, Suff'd must hand it to my old boy, St. Louis Philharmonic almost a Frenchy as that of Dr. Foufield or Houston, the wonder boy from Boston, accompanied R. C. Bland, an artist who were breaking the speed laws on Rue D'Antique, otherwise known as Seventh Big Boy Meacham, Chicago detective who lives at Broadway and 124th Street, when J. A. (Billboard) Jackson took him to New York City, "held a reception for him. Biltmore inn, like you know, no better to think of, Meacham is no better to live every day," the hoo was it that said that Shipley Stafford, Atlantic City's Rudolph Valentine, missed his train in Atlantic City as "jersey lightning" in 1979. He didn't fight free-cone and Hamlet ("kill") Sport, sportster from Minnesota, went into Atlanta, out through which was large enough umbral because they had just left Thorp's miz shop. Nobody can remember his name. Hamlet. That's one for Sheriff Dewey Curtis, football manager at Howard university, was there, too. The Alpha chapter-house. He had a good ones, because he was back. In fact, one can hardly get into the Harlem Nobody, including Bobbie Lewis Jr., his nephew from D. C., has been able to love Louis, which is the most important. "Bob" and "Bob" are "hired a hall," right out on Seventh Ave., in front of the Defender office, where he belonged, and held one of those who longed to be held on the other side. "They are the only Alderman Bob can hold—for Harlem's supply of real bigs." George Newman, that quiet, unas- situated Bostonian, responded to the primitive urge, despite the vaunted Mayflower stuff and Massachusetts Puritanical bunk, and came to yell and wholly over the old primitive cave- Dr. Harry Brown, looking 10 years younner since he gave up that hospital Baltimore and statesman, he to do everything was here with the front stall guys to yell for Harry Willis. For can yell some, too. Tom just can't. A little old pa Henry Arnold, who is also American. Henry took in everything around the big bunk, say, Henry and Tom Smith are real "insiders." I'm not ask me "What d'y me?" I'm in the group. Walter Speedy of the Windy city pulled up in his Pierce Arrow, but he hit 'em off slow this time. He was full of "Pony Lewis" he'll be. He was the only of the natives of Harlem something that Knockout special Parkard, closed monthly, on his own Chicago. Old looked "em" over at the "Chocolate Dandies," Friday night. "Chicken Aubrey"s chauffeur, brought him over the has been burning the gas in Dr. Fred Morton, state clinician in mouthwork for Virginia, was up to the flight. He also did some special oral work here; but the trouble was that "Doc" insisted on swallowing his sangle. We know it's hard to still seek a month's wash, old boy, and you've a sympathy, based on a long personal friendship. Just lamp this lineup and see if you can figure out what they were doing: limmic Bovd, Seattle, and Guy Hart. Portland, Ore., two Pacific coast speed merchants; J. H. Crockett, Mr. Money himself, Toledo, but a Crockett and White�r Charlie Jackson. Chicago. Watch this entry close: Jack Brownfield, Omaha—my! My.—in company with Jack Martin. Harry Bueford and "Undertaker" Watkins, Kansas City, Mo. (isn't that a killer—especially the embalming fluid they had?); Dan Jackson, Henry Carter and Paul Lawlerdale of Chl: Fred Cook and his Marmon, from Washington. "All" Dad, D. Jack to the specialist. "I'm back from Paris and Louis Mitchell." Montmartre palace: Peter H. Allen and Prof. Neval (N.A. A. C. P.) Thomas, who was seen with Gil Stewart (Oh, hush!): Mack McKinney, Toledo: Roy Mopp, Detroit: Clarence Vent, Toledo, and "Big-timer" Joe Maxwell, the old gold bug sold Space falls, as it tells all they did. So does a modesty. But I've given you the lead. In closing, a list of names of others in attendance is appended: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hill Chicago; Rob Dugan, Chicago; Dr. Williams, Washington; Jockey D. H. Hlwm, Detroit; Leslie Freeman, Chicago; W. F. Smith, Newburg; N. Y. N. Riley, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Philadelphia; O. E. Robinson, Chicago; L. E. Gloyer, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Wilt, Princeton; N. J. William Martin, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. L. Mashey, Louisville; Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Williams, Washington; Dr. Carl G. Roberts and H. A. Turner, Chicago; Dr. W. C. Frederick, Durham, N. C.; Robert Sugar, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holt, Chicago; J. T. (Tenney) Biount Detich; Ralph Howard, Philadelphia; H. French, Chicago; J. H. Hall, Seattle; Frank Smith and J. Rick, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Northwood, Detroit; D. Telsey, Chicago; J. C. and Dr. R. Bunk, both of Norfolk; M. W. Shepard, Chicago; W. A. Tarley, Boston; and Mrs. James W. Jackson and Fletcher, Washington. OLD ROLL TOP DESK MAN IS ON THE JOB Tony Langston, Fight Fan, Sees Scrap By TONY LANGSTON Firpo was introduced by Joe Humphreys as "the undisputed champion of dance," and he weighed in at 224% pounds, the excess showing in a roll of fat about the waist line of dancing and setting up exercises while the photographers were straightening out. Humphreys then instructed the dancers to "be the premier Colored fighter of the present day." Wills was trained to the minute and plainly did so along the line of getting perfectly conditioned. Following the usual instructions by Referee Danny Fitzgerald, sending the fighters on their way. This writer will not give the contest round by round, would be able to give the result, the 12 sessions were practically repetitions of each other with the exception of the second round, which was knockdown of the fight. It occurred as the men were separating from a clinch and resisted calling for the fight. Firpo took a count of five. He was wrably, and wisely hung on, in the clinch which followed. This incident and a bit of long-range work in the seventh by Wills, through which Firpo's knees were broken, the high lights of the contest. Here are the second and seventh rounds as scored by the writer: Second Round Firpo rushed wildly from his corner, swinging a right for the jaw Wills casually in the clinch. The clinch again without striking a blow. Firpo landed a right to the body and Wills a right to the neck, and on breaking left legs and rights without damage. In a clinch Wills landed terrific body blows, and on breaking left legs and rights with no damage. His opponent for the count of five. After hanging on Firpo drove a right to the jaw and Wills a right to the neck, as he went to his corner—Wills round. The men rushed into each others arms. Wills planted a hard left on feet and kicked his lefts and rights to the body, clinches following each lead. Firpo shifted and ran, and he ran again. Wills avoided all of Firpo's swings, and in a clench drove his right to the body. Firpo's body at long range, and closing in, landed two terrific smashes to the body. Firpo was under him and the song was a welcome sound for him—Willa's round. And so it was all through the fight. Wills demonstrated from start to end. Firpo in every department of the game. He outboxed him at long range, repeated and far outclassed him at infighting that the exhibition at times was pitiful. He used a perfect effort to the Wild Bull, his famous right look ridiculous. By so doing Wills proved him the next contender for Dempsey's world championship crown, as far as the present, the heavyweight bruisers. The writer has seen both Wills and Dempsey in action on more than one occasion, taking any credit from Wills for his inability to land a K. O, on Filipo, half a dozen different occasions during the contest. Whether there is any credit to Paddy Mullins that Wills injured his right hand in the four rounds we will see, we will say this, and without fear of competent contradiction: If Wills and Dempsey are in contest, Wills will have to bring a great deal more into the ring than he will, and he will get nowhere. He will not be facing an over-rated dub, whose only asset is a right long sent is; he will not be closing in and whaling away at the kidneys or defense at close quarters, who will cast eyes of distress toward the referee, what elicites, if any, might occur. On the other hand, he will be facing a batter who knows every trick of the game, and will deal with a peculiable hands; one with a world of science and speed, as much at home at close quarters as he is long gone, and will deal with a dwelling wall in each mitt, with the heart of a lion and the vicious, kill-ying predator in his grasp, to find in Dempsey is directly opposite type of opponent from the Wild Bull. We have but little doubt that Wills will be a good reader, to serve him as he always seems to be "under. wraps." in a manner of speaking. If such is the case, when he meets the opponent, he will be unbuckle or there will be no change of title. P. S.—How many of our readers will be able to finish the final bell had been being Sam Langtord, Jack Johnson or even Joe Walcott when those boys, were "right?" You tell it! Second Round Bound Seven . . . --- WM. CARSON WINS NATIONAL 50-MILE AUTO DERBY Walthall Cops First Race While Casey Jones Pilots Bottoms Entry to Victory in Twenty-Mile Event DRIVER WILEY DIES A HERO; ONE SPECTATOR KILLED DRIVER WILEY DIES A HERO; ONE SPECTATOR KILLED SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1924 (Continued from Page 1) years, 1906-1907, at Howard University in Washington. A shout went up as the pacemaker's ear with the starter in it got the cars away at a good start in the main event, the 50-mile national derby. Casey Jones of Hallock, Minn., piloting a Frontenac entered by William Hottens after it was found that the latter would be unable to drive, shot into the lead on the jump, with Carson in Sam George's entry a close second. Bailey of Muncle, Ind., in his yellow Front Ford, was next and the order of cars was as follows as they flashed by the checker's stand ending the first lap: Casey Jones, William Carson, Hugh Bailey. Bill Blackman with his Blackman Special which had a Du Hargrove of Gary, Ind. No. 605. the of Indianapolis in his Part-29; Malcolm Hannon, winner of the Indianapolis special derby, in a Barber-Warnock special derby, in Buford of Chicago in a Ford, No. 605. the of Indianapolis in a Barnes Special Clifford Jackson of Chicago in a Gary, Ind., No. 31. Wm. Wiley of Indianapolis his Partner Special, No. 20. Male colon in the Division of the Indianapolis 100-mile national derby, in a burton Special, No. 3. S. A. Buford of the Indianapolis in Ford, No. 22. Hugo Barcea of Indianapolis in Special, No. 25. Clifford Jackson in Chicago in Dover, No. 21. Lewis Tyler of Indianapolis, driving a Smart Special, made by Ben Mack of the two Colored men's make of cars entered. No. 7. L. A. Headen, Chicago, driving a Smart Special, made by Ben Mack of the two Colored men's make of cars entered. No. 19. Charlie Jones (Bite Britches) in a Ball Special, entered by the Fifty in his Raleo Ford, No. 6. The first two cars held the same positions until the third mills. Harvone whose car was leaking water, and Hannon had shot in front of Valencon whose car was leaking water, and Buford had chained positions. Jackson, Tyler and Heiden remained the same, the same. Ranka Chakra on the front. At the end of the third lap Barnes flashed in front of the stands in third place, let him have the first turn. Buford followed, with Hannon, Jackson, Tyler, Heiden, Hargrove and the rest of the cars. Casey Jones hit the fence and his car went out of the race, leaving the turn coming up. Bufords car, had chucked a trollef and in trying to steer clear of the tire Casey took the wrecked wheels. He was slightly ablured. Carson took the lead. Cliff Jacktime and the field followed, with Hargrove of Gary dolls some clever driving. There is trepidation and humor in life. So in this particular race came a humorous incident following the tragedy in the 29-mile event. Buford after losing his tire and going into the fence not another tire and got back into the race. The judges had to laugh at the continued two or three laps after being waved off the track. Barnes struck some touch, and the other was not to be seen at the lap. When he lost his head and after a lap was forced to the pls to get one on. No. 27 with Carson driving a steady race still in the lead. Headen and Smart move up. Banks gained and so did Harper. Headen was forced out of the race on ninth lap with a broken erank stint. Carson passed three cars on the back stretch and the crowd suddenly shifts to him. The dust on the turns was blinding. Hargrove on the twelfth lap had worked into second place with Valentine and Cliff Jackson were trailing. These positions remained the same until the next the end of the race, while leading cars lapsed some of the other's Bailey went out of the race early when his car hit the fence after he had avoided a collision on the turn. Sky Banks in his red car. No. 6, is raising the dust and he's likely to place in the money. Chass Jones in the Fifty club entry went to the pit. Other cars continue the With four laps to go Hargrove's car is missing on one of the collars as it passes in the driver's door on. It's a Gary dax for the Gary folks. Forty-eighth Ian: Sky Banks turns over when the knuckle on the bleeding arm is in the face. He lost control of the steering wheel and the car turned turtle as he was under pressure underneath. He is rushed to the hospital. The race continues. The excited fans insist on running across the street to the Cicero police start club them. Carson wins the race amid a great ovation. William Kearns, dumbbell Jack, Clifford Jack of Chicago is third and Harroge of Gary, fourth. The first race is the afternoon's dumbbell jack consolidation, for all cars falling to qualify in the morning trials. This event, American Glint entry, Enrile Stevens, in car No. 18, cannot get his car fixed in time for the race. A four-hour mile when a bearing burned out. J. A. Headen, in a car designed by himself, finished second. Third and fourth place to George Fisher of Chicago. People were puzzled because no No. 12 appeared on the map. Edwin Daunden of Muncie, Ind., with a Cheese special, broke his steering gear in the trials and couldn't get his car running. Walthall jumped into the lead in the 10-mile consolation and was in the lead when the Headers pressed him closely on the first turn, but after that it was Walthall all the way. At the finish Walthall was the winner, and who was followed closely by Harroves. The winner lapped Banks on the eighth lap, and did the same trick to Tyler on the second lap. Event No. 2 on the program was dinanapolis Colored Racing association; Harry Dunnington; Ben Smart, builder of the Smart special; George Graham, back of Innop, and others. NOTES The winner of the 1000-mile event received $1,000 and a large silver cup; second prize was $200, third $200. The winner of the 1000-mile event received $200; third $100. The Dream-team second, $200; third, $100. The Dream-team winner of the first event the concession race received $100; $50 went to the race; $100 went to all cars who qualified for the big race received $60. The winner of the Burrell of Morgan Park waived and as Carson drove his car from the track to where it could be driven, he "fuzz" over him. When asked by a Carson just ask a brief气味, the Carson just ask a brief气味. Norbert Wiley and Sky Banks, who is to the Provident hospital, 36th and Dearborn Sits, in an ambulance for Motorcycle Policeman George Darnatthey cleared the traffic along the streets in order that the ambulance could get to the hospital in approximately 40 minutes. Next year when the assoc-tion holds its annual 50-mile derby, the official Motorcycle Policeman George Darnatthey soldiers to patrol the lines. The police of Cicero and Stickney are not field force aided by the firemen not to heal the track when ordered to stop. There were too many people with pills wanted a pass for this and a pass for "You know me, I'm alright," and the result was that the Defender reporters less learned. Then too, these folks became a reason why he should want to break the Jill Bottoms was worked to death, thus the fire not only took all the out of Jeff but it let him down hearted because a man was sure he could win races here and an 14-year-old kid running the track and the he was dead to death. We wonder his great allowed him to wonder about that Thomas Shackelford was on the gate. Must have been no one to the ball came. Editor, Photon and party, for the store, China; William and party, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip A. Jones and party, Jack Johnson, and I couldn't begin to name them all. Action pictures checked, cameras were busy and the dust and the red hats were plentiful. The affair was run off fine. Hadn't been for Shaw going across the road after he told the store that he had to go and go to the store, though he could only be in a long-old him not to go. Wiley would have been alive today. Two killers—some say, Whew! I knew it but you didn't know it and no one knew. Why, we pick up the panor of Monday night and see where Jimmy Murphy, an experienced white driller got out of the building. In New York state and where other drivers ran into the fence. Then we haven't forgotten that it hasn't been two weeks since Joe Bayed died in New York. His son was aتا R.R. R.R. and was killed and Dea Resta the king of the speed demons, met their deaths. Taxis did a lamp office business. The crowd was to be one next year is expected. The race next year will be held about the same time this one was this year. The drivers, managers and some of the cars pulled up in front of the Dreamland cafe Sunday night about 8 o'clock and any one not knowing would have thought that the eighth regiment had been ordered back in The From a standpoint of sporting events it was obvious that Chicago and the annual national 50-mile Derby will follow the annual national 100-mile Derby in Indianapolis each year, the former in Chicago every September, and the latter in come from. He turned the mile in $5 on the Hawthorne track. Bill Black drives the 100-mile A5 and drives at Minneapolis regularly. The cars were numbered according to the driver's number, driving and a number of people who did not heat the announcement of the thinking Sam George was the winner. BUNGLETON GREEN WELL BUNG, GLAD TO SEE YOU BACK IN TOWN. — THEY TELL ME YOU REALLY BROKE 'EM DOWN WHILE YOU WERE DOWN EAST. — HOW'S OLD FRED SIMONS GETTING ALONG? — IS HE STILL SELLING THE EAST BRIDGE TO THE RUGS? SAY I WANT TO INTRODUCE YOU TO MY UNCLE FROM GREENVILLE. — HE'S GOT TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS WHICH HE WANTS TO INVEST IN SOMETHING. — DON'T KNOW A THING ABOUT INVESTMENTS, BUT SCOTTY WEGER TELLS ME YOU'VE GOT THE REAL LOW DOWN ON'THAT STUFF. SO WILL YOU TAKE UNCLE ARCHIE IN CHARGE AND GIVE HIM SOME POINTERS ON HOW TO INVEST HIS MONEY? — WELL, I MUST RUN ALONG NOW BUNG, —TAKE GOOD CARE OF UNCLE. GOT THAT MONEY WITH YOU, UNCLE? YEP AN HOUR LATER NOW UNCLE ARCHIE, 'DO YOU CARE TO INVEST YOUR COAT? IM CLEANED HARRY EARL AND EARL SCHILLING ATTEND "DERBY" Harry A. Earl, financial promoter of the Indianapolis 100-mile derby, and manager of the same race, who acts as secretary and treasurer of the annual race, drove here in the Chelsea Sox in the running of the national 50-mile derby. Earl was introduced to the crowd and was given a big ovation by the folks in the stands and inclosure. He acted as pacemaker in the 20- and 50-mile events. Earl will be heard from in the near future. Besides already planning for the national 100-mile race, Indianapolis he will say in the near future that will aid automobile racing among our people throughout the country. He run off second and the distance was run off second and the distance was to live. It was a match race between Jefferies, auto race driver and general manager of the Chicago Cubs in the George Reckk who holds the dirt track record at Hawthorne. Beek was in a Betz special who carried Beck in the Carlsbad Rock chauffeur qualified in the morning trials. Beck's ability to take the turns at lead by the third mile, but on the last lap Jerseyes creep up and hit the stretch on the second mile. In a driving finish Beck won by a car length. No time was given on this race. Beck went on to next it. It was the Dreamland Derby, for the six fastest cars qualifying in the tryouts, offers fees and his request was granted. The following drivers faced the starter's flag: Doc White of Chicago, Minnesota, in a frontal; William Carson of Chicago, in a Betz special; High Bailer of funerals, in a Betz special; Bailer of Indianaapolis, in a Barnes special, and Sam George, in the Lewis Brothers' Cliff Woodbury's Premier, won, with Casey Jones, in the Lewis Brothers' Frontenac, entourage, and Bailey of Munice was third. The position of cars finishing one, two, three was the first mile until the finish of the race. Then came the 20-mile event, in which the injured and outfitted Jefferies, in the Zepp No. 1 fast special Ford, and Johnny Arrington, driving an Essex No. 30, were forced out of the 20-mile event early. Arrington hit the fence on the first lap. Carson didn't enter because the clutch collar on his Betz special broke. Jefferies skidded into the fence on the third lap and came out of the accident with a bruised shoulder. Jefferies led in the first three laps until he took he fence. Casey Jones was following, with Doc White in his Premier car in third place. George Adams, in the Silver Cab special, followed, and behind him was the field. On the second mile the first four cars held the same position, but on the third mile White had dropped into fourth position and Hannon had moved into second place, with Jones third. The end of the fourth found Jones leading. Doc White caused up into second place. Hannon third, Bailey fourth, and Adams fifth. Doc White shot into the lead at the end of the fifth and beginning of the abreast of him. A frenzied shout came from the excited crowd. Wiley, who was in a cloud of dust, at this moment a half dozen spectators broke through the police lines and started to neck speed. It was here Wiley met his fate and Fred Shaw was killed. Doc White, who was in a cloud of dust, went into the fence trying to avoid the neck speed. The public soon forgot the accident after the limp bodies of the two men had been hurriedly taken from the scene in hot pursuit, passed car after car. Right after Walthall, in his Marmon, the police were forced to the wrecking of Wiley's car, forced into the pit and out of the race, because the water jacket broke. Doc White, in his Marmon, the buttons entry, capped the Dreamland Derby in 16:45 15, which wasn't the Robeys race, but the Robeys race was 17 and a fraction for the same distance. Doc White was the ballet of the Ballet of Wurple was the ballet of the Then came the big event of the season: Among the Indianapolis folks who came up were: Alvin Smith, DeWayne Williams, William Hucker, president of the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Pictures taken in front of ' of the first annual national 50- Tiger Flowers Contract With CHICAGO MANSFIELD HILL THE 1910 COLUMBIA CHAMPION Pictures taken in front of The Chicago Defender office by K. D. Ganaway of the winner of the first annual national 50-mile derby which was held at Hawthorne race track Sunday. Tiger Flowers Signs Life Contract With Walk Miller BY JIMMY BURNS Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 19—In self-defense and out of gratitude to the man who made him what he is in the fight game today, Tiger Flowers, the sensational middleweight, who has added a newspaper decision over Harry Greb, world's middleweight champion of the world, to his growing list of honors, has signed a life-time deal with Walk Miller, his manager. Flowers decided that such action would further worry at the hinds of fight managers who are without seropiles and who want to add the Tiger to his list. As much as $25,000 to jump Miller. They have pointed out that they can care for his services better than Walk. But Flowers, in the face of all these alliances has laughed and allowed as how he will stick with Misi- One large syndicate of New York managers sets out to develop a shady business deals rather than the development of real top-netchutters, only recently offered by the company. Immediately after Flowers fight with Harry Groeb at Fremont he received the offer of a $5,000-auree plantation in the management of an Atlanta man, who knows as much about managing fighters as about Mars and possessing inhabitation skills, a persistent bidder for the Tiger. But the efforts to get possession of Flowers have given great drawing cards in the fight game, have not stopped with overtures to Flowers. One manager who have vainly tried to entice Flowers away from Miller have offered the latter a life-time offer to the Tiger's services. The same New Yorkers that approached Flowers offered Miller $2,500,000 for his contract and offered the Tiger the services. The same New Yorkers that approached Flowers offered Miller $2,500,000 for his contract and offered the Tiger the services. Signing a life-time contract that would allow him to long as he stalks to the game was done at the repeated insistence of Flowers, who was tired of being worried by the sales of his manager. He said to Miller: "Mister Walk, these managers is worrying me to death. They pester me, and don't want to leave you. I have a hard time telling them why and if we had a life-time contract, could turn them off. But Miller was reluctant to tie Flowers up to such an entangling, and far-reaching contract. But Flowers contracted. But Miller is a mark of appreciation on Flowers' part that has seldom been seen in the big business. Jack knows, who has a life-time contract. Investments Aren' TO INTRODUCE YOU TO MY GREENVILLE,—HE'S GOT AND DOLLARS WHICH HE WANTS SOMETHING.—DON'T & ABOUT INVESTMENTS, BUT ER TELLS ME YOU'VE GOT THE OWN ON THAT STUFF— NAL 50 MILE DERBY WINNED WILLIAM CARSON The Chicago Defender office by mile derby which was held at H Signs Life in Walk Miller Jack Kournas took him when he knew little when he was humble, beating his way on freight trains, and made him into a champion. Cham- manuel Kournas, the champion he has signed a life-time contract and when he is asked to agree to a fight or business deals he says, "See the "See Mister Walk," is what Flowers tells the men who would be his boss. Flowers, while lighter produced in the South, every man who has fought under his leadership has money. This condition has finally established Miller as the Tex Rickard of the South, for he has promoted all men in the South, and the South, Miller is one of the few men in the fight game in whom the sport writers of Atlanta have come to depend on. The bad matched Flowers with Jack Dempsey I would print the story, because I know that Miller only gives out flowers. Miller discovered Flowers in a Brunswick fight, in which Flowers and Miller both scored. Walk's Colored serapers. When the latter returned to Atlanta, exhibited a new skill, he got he that way, Walk immediately forwarded transportation to the Tiger. The Tiger's first workout in my gymnasium I knew I had discovered a real fighting man." Miller declaimed, course, after Tiger had his training out. Tiger had secured the speed that is today the secret of his success, but he had the natural ability and the inclination to in the brief span of two years that Flowers has been fighting, Miller has been one of the most feared men in the ring. Mike McTieguill would have none of the time the promoters suggest that he fight the Georgian sensation. Hurry Grob would not get in the ring with Flowers, but he would debate $100,000. He would debate and train a long time before growing so bold as to take a return fight, under any conditions. But success has failed to turn Flowers' head. He fights and he inadvertently makes Miller select and every investment he makes is O. K'd by Miller. Hears Big Fight Over Nutley, N. J., Sept. 19.—William H. Lawrence, white, 69. of 144 John St., a Will's rooter, died of a heart attack Thursday evening at the end of the second round of the Willa-Firpo fight while listening to the radio report of the fight in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Matthew Childs, at 15 William St. Mr. Lawrence had suffered from heart attacks for six years. He was anxious for Firpo to be beaten. When he heard the announcer say Will's had knocked Firpo down Mr. Lawrence smiled, turned in his rocking chair and fainted. He died shortly afterward. t Made In Wall St SO WILL YOU TAKE UNCLE IN CHARGE AND GIVE HIM SO ON HOW TO INVEST HIS MON WELL, I MUST RUN ALONG N TAKE GOOD CARE OF UNCLE GO THAT WITH UNCLE LINCOLN GIANTS WIN AND LOSE TO PHILA. HEBREW 9 New York, Sept. 14.—With no league games scheduled for today, the Lincoln Giants met the South Philadelphia Helicopters House on a head to the Indigo Protectors' oval and won an $10-x-victory in the first, but lost the other, $2 to $2. Larson, the pitcher for the Philadelphia team was wild in the first inning and walked five men. After this inning he settled down and pitched good�. He was on the second of the 2nd-six-victory in the ground for the postman and lasted until the fourth inning, when a� disliked dressed four-off off-field tying the score. John Taylor relieved him and was able to check the scoring until the eighth inning, when a baking rattled the second. The second game was a pitchers' battle between Vann, for Philadelphia, and Evans for the Lincoln's. Neither side was still still in the second inning in the single of Goldblatt and an error by Williams gave the Hebrews one run. In the Lincoln's half of this season, Smith and the Reds were the same team as a home run, which gave the home team a one-run lead; but in the eighth inning this two Sandford and Pax-Strom were in the second inning through in two otherξ-victory in Lincoln's made a determined effort in the remaining two innings they were prevented from another. The second team was expreled to Sunday, Sept. 21, to see the Lincolns and Baltimore Box battle for second place in the Eastern Jersey. This will probably be the final appearance of the Baltimore team in New York this season. a. Philadelphia Hebrews.....000 400 020— Lincoln Giants.....201 001 004— Second game: Philadelphia Hebrews . 000 001 020- 5 Lincoln Giants . 000 002 000- 5 Wilberforce Eleven Looks Like Hot Team Wilberforce, Ohio, Sept. 18.—The following letter men have returned for the football season at Wilberforce university: Capt. Scotty Hrown, ex-Capt. Hurd, Blekett, Fields, Woolridge, Johnson, Stout and R. Lewis. The reserves already returned and ready for practice are Evans, Ward, Jenkins, Simpkins. The new men who are sure to cause much trouble for the reculars are Richey of Evanston high school, Evanston, Ill. Jordan from Morehouse, Tymes from Virginia normal, Nuby of Ohio Wesley, Harding of Knox college, Galesburg, Ill. and Buckahon of Garnett high, Charleston, W. Va. THE Standing KANSAS CITY GIANTS AMN. TEXAS ST. LOUIS BIRMINGHAM MINNESOTA GLEEVELAND CUBANS CHANGE IN DATES MADE FOR FANDOM Chicago may see some of the world series games between Hildale, winners in the eastern Colored race and the Kansas City Monarchs, champions of the Negro National champions of the National game, beginning Oct. 3 and 4 at Philadelphia and continuing to Oct. 5 at Baltimore, Md. The games of rain or tie games, Oct. 6, 7, 3 and 4 are left open. Under no circumference, the games are played. The games in Philadelphia are to be played at the National games in case of rain or tie games in Philadelphia, these games will be played at Baltimore, so that fans will know what date these postponed games will be played. Rain checks will be good in each city and teams will remain in each city until games have been played off. The two clubs will leave Baltimore where they direct to Oct. 11, 12 and 13. If the series is not decided in these games, then the remaining games will be played on Oct. 11. All games will start promptly at 2 o'clock. General admission, including tax, is $1; boxes including tax, is $2. The following players are eligible: Winters, Ryan, Lee, Campbell, Curry, Cockrell, all pitchers; Alen, first base; Browning, second base; Stevens, shortstop; J. Johnson, third base; Briggs, George Johnson, Tomas, outfield; Carr, utility; Hildale, for Kansas City; Joe Mendel, veteran pitcher and manager; Bell, William McCall, all pitchers; L Hawkins, first base; Moore, shortstop; McNair, right field; Oscar center field; Mothel, catcher and outfield; Frank Duncan, catcher. No other players will be allowed to receive any condition, injury or no injury. The series will be controlled by a baseball commission of four men, the National League club, and George Robinson of the Washington Potomac, Tenny Blount of the Detroit Stars and Rube Willem of the Negro National league. It has been agreed between the league that the same system used in the league should be used in the element of the receipts shall be used in this series. However, the players in organized white four games played, this cannot be worked out among our clubs, as the National commission fund to cover the operating expenses, travel, room and board and other expenses necessary to promote such a series. Both leagues have decided it better to let the players share in all games played after the expenses necessary to cover the operating expenses, that is necessary to promote such a series. The league has mutually agreed by both the Eastern league and the Negro National league that the coming series should be played as follows: 1. To deduct cost of park from gross receipts. 2. To deduct cost of 18 round-trip ticket from Philadelphia to Kansas City and return, berth, room and board. 3. To deduct 18 round-trip tickets from Philadelphia to Kansas City, berth, room and board. 4. To deduct round-trip fare, room and board to Chicago from Kansas City, if games are played in this city. (4) To deduct advertising expenses, salaries, fare and board of newspapermen, salaries for some, prices' salaries, fare and board of newspapermen, salaries for some, help and other incidental expenses necessary to promote such a series, the series money shall be split as follows: Players to receive 35 per cent of the balance, the series money shall be split as follows: Players to receive 35 per cent of the balance, and the commission to receive 10 per cent, (6) clubs finishing in second and third place in each league will receive 35 per cent of the money same as in the big leagues and the players' share will be 40 per cent to the loser. An insight on the line-up of both clubs with positively appear in next week's issue. Norfolk Bests McCreary Boston, Mass., Sept. 3—K-3k Norfolk bests McCreary in event of the Armory at A, show in November, two out of three verdicts with McCreary. McCreary's left eye was wounded in Norfolk in the ninth, sending him to back fight hard. PART 1—PAGE 11 DERBY DETROIT IN EVEN SPLIT WITH SAINTS Mound City Men Could Have Won Both Detroit, Mich., Sept. 14: The Detroit Stars split even with the St. Louis Stars in their twin bill here today. The visitors were about to win the second contest, but faltered long enough to allow Blount's men to score in the fifth and seventh frames and win, 4 to 3. Alexander pitched good ball for Detroit for six frames and then weakened, when a triple by Redus, a single, and a homer by Creacy started them. Riglans' error paved the way for two runs in the eighth. Washington and Hensley hooked up in a pitchers' battle in the second game, but Tom went out when Hensley doubled to start the fifth. Terrell finished in grand style. The scores. St. Louis ..... 100 000 323-6 7 1 1 Detroit ..... 100 001 211 00 4 1 Batteries-Ross, Hensley and Murray; Alexander, Cooper and Roth. St. Louis ..... 111 000 0-3 4 1 St. Louis ..... 011 020 1-4 5 2 Pilgrim Was Victor Over Grant Chapel Followed Sunday school track team were badly disappointed when officials of the Union Sunday school track team were due to a miscalculation of the points due to a miscalculation of the points. Grant, had captured first honors in the annual Sunday school-Y. M. C. a track team that had captured first honors in Ogden park field, 66th St. and Racine St. After the meet the officials stated that Grant had won with a team total of 14 points and with a total of 46 points. William trackman at Lane Tech, who has been coaching at Lane Tech, asked a sex-crazy coach to ask and asked a coach. When the recount had been made it was determined the winner with a team total of 81-2 was the man chapel was third with 71-4. St. John's fourth with S. and Quinn lasse Watson and William Shelby, former individual point winners, were the individual point winners. Baltimore Downs Harrisburg Giants Baltimore, Md. Sept. 14. The Rutgers- Giants games for today ended in a battle victory for the Baltimore clu- bber, the Rutgers team, and Rojo's triple and Beckwith's homer in the second feature. The scores: Harrisburg . . . 000 002 011—4 8 3 Black Sox . . . 011 020 012—4 8 3 Black Sox . . . 011 020 012—4 8 3 Jordan and Jordan . McClure, Strong and Rojo. RICE. Harrisburg . . . 100 000 011—4 8 3 Black Sox . . . 100 001 1—4 8 3 Batteries—Henry and Rogers; Strong Panama Lightweight Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 10. *Jose Lombardo, Panama featherweight, scored a 10-1 victory over Frankie Monroe of California in the second round of a scheduled 10-round tournament. Frankie was 125½ and Frankie 125½. Until the decisive right landed the ball, Panama was counting in close quarters with a raid on the Monroe. Frankie in the face consistently with a straight left. It was one of the best shots of the knockout. Jose stuck out the southpaw and followed with a right to the fight. There was no question about the fight down. He rolled over on his face and hit his corner to his corner after the 10 count. New York, Sept. 12—John Connors, former owner of the New York Bacharach associate member in the National Association of Boarded Professional Connors, 135th St. and Lenox Connors' cafe, 135th St. and Lenox who were here the first of the week in a joint league, the East and the West in baseball. Connors placed at the disposal of club owners who represented the Nero club owners, his new McFarland automobile. LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS "Glands Awkenden in One Bay" is the Amazing Statement of 76 in *Lost Vigor*, deedened glands and nerves, and that weak, worn-out, deedened any longer since the discovery of a well-known chemist. Now it is torsely toledo to become 'relevantized' oft in a days' time, with Mando Formula, is the amazing statement of one man who evertheless has a famous discovery is bringing 'renewed youth' and 'strength' to thousand and evermore hands. I want to say that my 'lost vigor' is now strong and twenty-four hours. says D. R. Peake of Kansas City, Mo. Today I am 75, and I am taking the treatment I feel I started taking the treatment I feel I am enjoying a remarkable 'plant restoration' and am convinced my 'reluviance' God's blessing rests on the discovery of this wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world, is easily used at home and seems to work like magic in its rapidity on peo- No matter how bad your condition, you can still make a good impression. no matter what you have had, you are lacking in "wigor" and the "viral" energy. Mando Formula will restore you that energy, and only $1.95 on 10 days free trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not satisfied, you can coast you nothing. You can just your name and address to F. L. Carlin, 602 Baltimore Blidge, Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be recorded to the simple directions. If at worst, your improvement is "wonderful" improvement and "rejuvenation," just send it back and your doctor will give you a satisfaction. This offer is fully guaranteed, as written today and give this "remarkable PART 2—PAGE 12 AM. GIANTS IN 3-2 WIN OVER K. C. Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 13.—A near riot marked the opening game of the series between the Monarchs and Chicago American Glants at Muhleb- bach Field, the visitors winning, 3 10. In the eight inning DeMoss cess- ed about the Monarchs in which the latter tagged him in second, and an argument which developed into a short-lived fight ensued. Police and the ampire soon obtained on the field, and Owen had everything a winning pitcher needed. Aside from the first inning, the latter scored two runs, the visiting hurler never was traumatized. Drake pitched good tall, but the Chicago hitters were more timely. MONARCHS Muhlebbach ARL. R. I. F. L. B. 4 10 Allen H. 4 10 Joseph H. 4 10 Moore H. 5 10 Johnson H. 4 10 Mollet cf. 5 10 Harris ff. 4 10 Irake p. 4 10 Sweatt. 1 0 00 AMERICAN GLANTS ARL. R. I. F. L. B. 4 10 Allen H. 4 10 Joseph H. 4 10 Moore H. 5 10 Johnson H. 4 10 Mollet cf. 5 10 Harris ff. 4 10 Irake p. 4 10 Sweatt. 1 0 00 Totals. 35 2 7 97 America Glaze.....1 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Moroccan.....1 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Torrentite.....Brown.....Twobite.....Blt-Dincone. Three-base hit-Johnson.....Nruck out—lv Owens.....Brown.....Brown or Owens Owens.....off Drink.....S. hit by pitched ball— 39 Owens, Moore. TUSKEGEE OPENS SCHEDULE OCT. 4 AGAINST 24TH INF. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 19, 1920. Washington held the training ground of the Tuskegee Tigers, is the second of the top players of the team of Duke's Abbott. The crafty Tiger mentor, puts his charges through the pace of the pre-season, and is prepared to support the Go. When the strong 24th-infancy, eleven invades the lair of the Tiger. Remembering the scare the soldiers, when they were at the top of the team, when they held them to a 10-10-7 score. Coach Abbott and his staff are working overtime in the effort to get the team back to the end of the next day. In addition to the project, you play for this particular game. Frequent fumbling, marred the game last season, and much stress is being placed by handling the ball and in returning points. Never before in the history of the Institute has a squad worked as hard as the 1924 aggregation of two. In the early days of the aid at a 430 a. m., this is followed by a lecture period. The second grind starts at 4 p. m. and this too is followed by another lecture period. It is evident that Coach Abbott is emphasizing mental alertness and unلهing, and the control of the team's development is being spied in every department of the game—starting, stopping, side-stepping, and reversing. The application of the indication is that the opponents of the Tigers this season will have to stop a baffling aerial attack as well as the onslaught of the big and small field. Most of the team is being placed upon this phase of the game, as for further indicated by the shifting of Robinson, a big tackle who is an offend. The squad now numbers 61. Among them are Jefferson, guard: Brown, guard: Jen-Clay, end: Willow, halfback: Clay, end: Willow, halfback, and Jones, quarter back. Gillen, end, and halfback, are expected into camp daily. Sunday School Athletic **Assn. Elects Outfits** schools that commiss the Union Sunday School, Baseball league and the Union School, basketball league, and in their annual meeting last Monday night at the Walsh Hall office. Reports of Ashley B. Carter, retiring president of the service, covered the work of the league for the season just closed, the league for the 1925 season were accepted. The report of the auditing chairman, showed the association to be in a better position financially than the reports were concluded the body with Robert B. Glover, honorary president in the chair of officers were honored with election; President, George Hill McCree; vice president and chairman Jenkins, St. Mathways; secretary, Quincy D. Jones; secretary Wilson, Providence; treasurer, J. H. Horton, Honorary Chairman, Quincy chapain, Hilton Jones, St. Mary's; sergeant-at-arms, B. C. Milne; sergeant-at-arms, Quincy chapain, Hilton Jones, directors; J. Ernest Wilkins, Mark S., Mark A., and Ashley B. Carter, Quinn Milne, Mrs K. T. Brace, South Park; chairman of the Union School, Chairman Walsh. Plans are under way for a successful basketball year. Sunday schools intending to have fives are urged to get touch with the league officials at get-together. DON'T GIVE UP HOPE; PIMPLES GO FOREVER DON'T GIVE UP HOPE; PIMPLES GO FOREVER Even if you have about decided that you are destined to have a Black Ointment, have zema, zema, sorfoola, letter, 'breaking out'* ctc, the rest of your life, out. You will be mistaken if you will simply begin using the wonderful Black and White Ointment. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are now selling at the tremendous sales rate this year, a year. Any dealer can supply you. Be sure you get Black and White Ointment, and Soap. White and White Ointment, and Soap are the ones people are depending on to get rid of their skin troubles. Ointment contains three times as much as the Adult 25c size. All Ointment contains with the Ointment and the Soap—Ages 4-17. 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 C A There are four horses in the top picture, folks. See the two pairs of hind legs as Jockey Winkfield pilots Duke Decazer, Pitchourly to a win by a nose in the Poule Des Yearlings stakes at Deauville from Baron Clemens. The horse is a white horse, and this is the first newspaper in America to print the picture of the result. Winkfield shares honors with Frankie N'Oeil, a white American, the two being rated as the best jockeys in France. Twenty years ago Jimmy rode for Bub May and John E. Madden. Winkfield has been engaged with Decazer, who by his own words has been the best jockey in the balance of the year with option on his services for the coming year. Below: Winkfield and his mount after the race. WILLS-FIRPO BOUT ROUND BY ROUND FIRST ROUND—They clinched, Wills pegging body with right. Another, with left, with right while he held with left. Wills sent hard right to the ear. They sent right. Firpo sunk hard right to the heart. Wills held Firpo and held him to the face, but Harry pounded the body with right several rights to the body in a clinch, but Wills had all the better of being thrown in knots with his body punches. Wills is doing as he pleases with Firpo while he sent right to the heart. Wills tote Wills in. Firpo landed bird right to the heart. WILLS ROUND. Wills is throwing a right at the head, but was a little short. Firpo again missed with Wills about the head, but Harry responded by wrapping his left about Firpo while Clinch after clench came, but the referee refused to allow Wills to continue right to the clinch for a count of three and when Firpo got up Wills pounded Clinch after clench came. Firpo was in had shape as Wills drove both hands to the head in a clumy fashion but missed many times. Wills drove straight left and then fired at the head. Firpo nailed Wills with a right face just at the bell. WILLS BOUND. THIRD ROUND—Firpo came runneth head, head, head. Apparently Firpo was trying to pick Wills off with his right hand, his left hand, with Wills hanging both hands to the floor, with Wills hanging both hands to the face. The referee was still cautioning Wills for injuring in the elbows. Wills was in there with terrific wells. Wills was in there with terrific wells. Every elchin. Wills ripped three fierce back on his heels with right to the chin. Firpo sent a right unrestricted head to the head in every elchin. Firpo missed a head in every elchin. Firpo missed a head in every elchin. Firpo missed a head in every elchin. WILLS ROUND. FOURTH ROUND—They clinched. Wills caught Firpo as he started another right. Firpo sent a right swing to the other side. Firpo was much climbing. The first Lula's clinched and South American complained Firpo drove a right to the car. Referee Sullivan cautioned Wills again for what he claimed. Wills's right was a right to the car, and the right went a hard right to Wills's body. Wills's drove a hard right to Firpo's chin, shaking the latter from heels to head. The slow hurt Luls and he held on in the other side. Firpo missed a right swing to the head. Harry drove a straight left to the face and raped Luls with a right to the body when they came in close. Wills's ROUND, FIFTH ROUND—Wills hooked a left to the head. Firpo kept right to the back and kept the right him to the plumch. Luls missed with a left to the head and Harry rapped the body with her head. Firpo was much in force. I'm very refer. Firpo lost in two hard rights to the head in a clinch. There was much clumsy work on the part of both righters. The two of them returned to the old. Wills's righted the right. Wills drove four rights to the heart in a clinch and then brought his right over to Firpo's car. Farre and Farre were not so fast as they had. Firpo missed again with a right hand try for the head. WILLS. ROUND. SIXTH ROUND—Firino, as usual, was not hurt but he missed. The referee was still interfering, and it affected Firino's fight. The man was fearful of losing on a foul and refraining several times from using the firino. Firino locked in a clinch. Firino swung at the firino, tried to nail Wills with a left clinch followed another, with a left clinch followed another, with a foose knee hard punch to Wills' body, swinging. Firpo ground like a baby in another clinch and then laughed at the corner, at the close of the round. SEVENTH ROUND=Wills missed the hand to the shoulder. Firpo's right hand punches were ludicrous. He didn't. Firpo held in every clutch. Wills wasn't much better and should have stepped up. Firpo was all together too cautious. Firpo unmanned Firpo with straight right to the chin and Firpo tincinnated it. Wills gave him right. Wills nearly drove his right through Firpo, and Firpo appealed to him to try to quit. Wills nailed Firpo right to the car. Luls was in with a left to the mouth and then missed a land, land right to the car but took a grenaded Firpo with straight right to chin. Wills was short with a right to the car, land right to the car but took a grenaded Firpo with straight right to chin. Wills was short with a right to the car, land right to the car but took a grenaded Firpo with straight right to chin. Firpo missed a right unpercut and looked worse than ever. NINTH ROUND—Wills spun Firpo around after first cling up and whaled away to the body. One round was a long, low-to-low of the other. The numbers of a right to the body. Wills pounded him about the head and ribs in usual clinch. Wills hooked Firpo with a left and right arm to the head and then right and right out to the face. Firpo was an awful looking mug. Wills sent a right to the face and it was surprising why he didn't finish the cling. He's just a good one. He had to show the car again. Wills laughed in Firpo's face as large. Luis floundered around the ring triving to land a blow. Wills's ROUND. FENCH ROUND They relished. Will should be a good one. The heart and Firpo was yellow mad dog and appealing to the referee. As Wills pounded the body of Luis slung little in the head and was and such as he was. The arcestine accident. The fight was a joke about this time. Firpo com- obtained of Wills's rough work in the clinches. Will sent a long-term cling. With a kidneys and a wave Firpo an awful drubbing about the body just at the hell. WILLS' ROUND. ELEENTH ROUND—Firpo cried to the refer to the Halo was too rough when Wills swallowed the big South American with both hands under the heart. Wills brought a left through his head and a long head and his feet from the smack on the chin. Firpo dropped a right to the chin, but there seemed little behind it. Poorly young boy was jigged in the face. The body of the refer was still interfering in the heart of Firpo while he cautioned Wills against that rough inside stuff with his. Whole S. ROUND. TWELFTH ROUND—Firino held on desperately in first clench while he closed his right hand and left to the face in close, and Firino again yelled klet to the der as Wills held him off and turned his arm back of his head. Wills still pounded away the body, the head, and the clothing drop over a right hand. Firino grunted under the fierce body attack of Wills WILLS’ ROUND hold at every turn. WILLS’ ROUND CLEVELAND OAKS WIN Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 19.—The Cleveland Oaks of this city made flying trips to Akron nine, 14 to 7, before a large number of having won 46 and lost five names this season. A fuss started when Lee Anderson wanted to drive for Hannon. Lee looks for a way to drive. He kicked in a lot of mess but outlived down when things were even worse. Colored National association team to his chance to beat the Cleveland boys. They saw who him work say he is a splendid man. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER hind legs as Jockey Winkfield pilots a stakes at Deauville from Baron et. This race was on Aug. 10, 1924,ault. Winkfield shares honors with skies in Deauville. Twenty years ago engaged by Duke Decazes, who by the to ride the balance of the year with amount after the race. FOSTERS SPLIT WITH KAY SEES Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 14. The Monarchs split even in a double-hit victory over the Giants of Chicago the Giants inking the first game by the score of 4 to 3. The Giants lost to the Giants but was relieved by Miller. Bullet Rogan, the pitching ace for the locals, went the entire route. R.I.H.E. American Gats. .012 000 100—4 5 1 Monarchs .001 000 100—5 5 Monarchs .Milley Duncan and Brown Rogan and Duncan Second Game Ten thousand frantic fans swarmed over the field in the second game of Monarchs defeated the Giants in a one-sided game by the score of $ 8 to 1. McCall was on the mound for the first time in the game until the last inning, when the Giants got to him for two hits, scoring one run. The game was called in the seventh inning by agreement. 000 0-1 Monarchs . 010 310 -=S HERE THEY ARE THE NEW YORK TIMES INNOCENT - TIGER FLOWERS The Georgia Cyclone跑 over articles wherein Tiger signs a life-time contract. Miller to manage him. The only other known case like this one is that of Jack Dempsey who signed up with Kearna for life. See story in another column on sport page. --- AKES 24TH INFANTRY LOSES BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP By P. MATTHEW TACKETT Columbus, Ohio, he last week, Sunday, in which the 29th infantry played the betrayal, and the score of 6 to 4, thereby annexing the honor of post champions. The better team in the crises. No situation was too hard for them, many of the 24th, and they were many; run bases with feet, and they are the victors as well as they could think baseball as well as the Great Elmer Trammel was on the mountain was all but perfect, allowing but one hit; but he was as wild as the batters and batters hitting three. His infield made costly errors, and when the 29th held them playing into every trap of the Little Grady Tale, for the 29th, pitched a powerful game. In only two innings, the 29th rallied around him and he took courage and sullied the 29th in fifth innings. He allowed seven hits, but was defeated. The 29th infield again played a remarkable game, especially Killie. The 29th infield again played a remarkable game, especially Killie. No errors were made by the winners. 29TH INFANTRY II ..... 24TH INFANTRY II Hall rf. ..... 1 0 0 0 0 Ifr. ..... 1 0 0 0 0 Davis fc. ..... 1 0 0 0 0 Tramuel p. ..... 1 0 0 0 0 Davis fc. ..... 1 0 0 0 0 Tramuel p. ..... 1 0 0 0 0 Johnson fc. ..... 1 0 0 0 0 Ass. ..... 1 0 0 0 0 Johnson fc. ..... 1 0 0 0 0 Ass. ..... 1 0 0 0 0 Willis 2b. ..... 0 0 0 5 Ning 2b. ..... 0 0 1 2 Harrison ..... 0 0 0 5 Ning 2b. ..... 0 0 1 2 Harrison ..... 0 0 0 5 Ning 2b. ..... 0 0 1 2 Tolle p. ..... 0 0 1 1 Seats 1b. ..... 1 0 0 0 0 Tolle p. ..... 0 0 1 1 Seats 1b. ..... 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 6 0 1 2 Totals ..... 4 1 2 7 25th Infantry ..... 0 0 1 2 Totals ..... 0 0 1 2 0 25th Infantry ..... 0 0 1 2 Totals ..... 0 0 1 2 0 Three-hare him--His--Battle ..... 0 0 1 2 0 Three-hare him--His--Battle ..... 0 0 1 2 0 Tramuel p. ill by pither--By Tramuel, 2 Tramuel p. ill by pither--By Tramuel, 2 Struck out--By Tolle, 2 Tramuel, 2 Meyer Rejoins Tigers Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 19.—Dame Humor is wrong again. For servers, back field coach and chief scout of the Tiger clan, wouln't go to the office but the quietus was put upon it Tuesday morning, the day of Lincoln university and protege of Fritz Pollard put in his appearance and announced that he was ready for duty. Throughout last year Meyer's the reputation of being one of the best back field coaches in the game, and announced that he had Holley and Loye losses developed into one of the most formidable and versatile back coaches. Holley and Smith ran the varity quartet a close second. Meyer's return relieves Coach Abbott of a great burden. The forwards are under Big Union, who coached the line last year. Hilldale, 3: Bacharachs, 0 Philadelphia, Pa., Sent. 13.—The champion Hilldale club defeated the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City to 0. Winters and Santop were the winning club's battery. Shively and George were the only two batters on the losing club to break into the hit column. Winters was in exceptionally good shape and breezed along at will. The score: R.H.E. Racharachs .....000 000 000—0 2 0 Hilldale .....120 000 00°—5 9 Batteries—Harper and Jones; Winters and Santon. YANKS 6. PINKYDINKS 5 Houma, La., Sept. 19.—In a thrilling contest, the Houston baseball nine of Morgan City, La., defeated the Rinkykins of the Houston fans. Lafatt did the hurling for Houma at the Rinkykins. The encounters occupied the mound for the Rinkykins. Don't forget Sam Longer's benefit and testimonial at the eighth regiment ball game. A worthy cause and no free tickets. A REPUBLICANS FAITHFUL TO THEIR TRUST Have Tried to Uphold Our Constitution Negro voters, as representatives of a number of ethnic groups, by dint of circumstances, are the first to feel the touch of adversity and the last to reach the reward of endeavor, are the first to understand the responsibility is two-fold in its scope, and that there are ample precedents for a full knowledge on their part of the issues under which they has opened the door of "opportunity" to the groups for which they are electoral spokesmen. They are under a representative form of government, pledged to function for all the people. Colored voters have a primal interest in America and America's protection, to them promised; and as trustees of the hopes and desires of a struggling nation, by Lincoln and added by his party successors, the duty is theirs to see that the principle of freedom by legislation, for them and their followers, is Ever since they became freemen, the Colored citizens of the United States have made their chief ad- dressers the open ones were open by legislation. Though the courts were busy many years in interpreting the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and S. Constitution, the legislative inten- sions of Congress were finally clarified in favor of the Colored citizens. In 1857, the United States of Delaware for his constitutional right to serve on a jury, until now when the rights of Colored people to secure a judicial decision. The right to be wherever they will, legislation has been the forerunner of an opportunity to secure a judicial decision. The right to be Ohio. the rights of Interstate pass-engers, the distribution of taxation, the anti-lynching bill and many other legislative attempts are examples of the tendency of progress upon legislation. Negro voters, however, who have access to the unrestricted use of the ballot, can easily and effectively influence the type of legislation which they desire, and can decide whom they will select to carry out their wishes in the legislative chambers of their state and their congress. Not only are they not to be so far from the point of view of the National Congress's session of the exception of a few private bills, nothing has been done in the way of legislation. They should note well that the combination of Democrats and rudicals has turned a deaf ear to such important items as agriculture, anifying and the like. Negro voters should take an inventory of the needs of their farmers, their school that is not the best of their education, and they will recall that these entities of supreme interest, and within the pledges of the Republican party, which has ever promoted a constructive legislation for the welfare of all the people, have been locked up in the safe deposit vaults of a blockade movement, and zealously guarded from the Republican legislators by a band of radical Democrats, unmoved by duty, unschemed by loyalty, and strenuously so to the pastime of creating political sensations rather than enacting laws. Negro voters cannot forget—they must not forget that the privilege is not a right, but a necessity of progress and the battles of economic freedom, and to replace them with the Republican legislators, in the Republic's superpower, loyal to its doctrines, will safeguard and promote the cause of the lowest and the most human burden. To exercise this privilege is to have failed to honor those heroes, who were the "sults" onward, invoked legislation as a cure for the lilts which have uset them. CANADA HALIEAX N S Miles Sarah Tynes of Boston. Mass. formerly of Dartmouth N. S., who has been visiting her relatives in this city has returned to the States. Miss Saddle Smith has left for the States, where she will provide a place for the future. Jane, the parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Jane Bruce continues very ill. Mrs. Hattie Johnson has arrived in the city from Boston. Mass., called by the serious illness of the son, and was in the city. R. Kinney King Ph., was out of the city for a few days, visiting friends in Truro, N. S. Decon Isane Wright of Reechville, N. S., passed away very suddenly at his home last week. In the�. Cooley and Wille have gone to Sydney, N. S., to reside. Ernest Colle went to Sydney, N. S., during his holidays and was the guest of his mother. The Rev. W. White has sent to the city for days of the week. Mrs. E. Manfields received word of the serious illness of one of her sisters in Cherrybrook. She left immediately for her home. Miss Etta Fairfax of Amherst, N. S., studs living with her. C. Morgan, Zion. A. W. E. M. M. C. an indefinite period. Miss Gladys Paris left for New Glasgow, N. S., to visit friends. Mrs. Walcott is visiting her daughter in New York. Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas, Ph.D., and Mr. and Mrs. E. are back in the city for the winter. Mrs. Morris Davis and children have left for Montreal. Que. to visit friends in that city. Booker Roche was a visitor in the city last BOISE, IDAHO Claud Burkner is working in the city for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Burkner, Leon Smith and their families and Mrs. Washington of Washington, pleasing hosting party at LaKe Lowe, near Nampa, Mrs. Williams of Honolulu, near Maui, Mrs. Sharp, Haywood and Messrs. Smith and Walker, Boles. A hunting trip in the bills. NAMPA. IDAHO Visitors in Nampa from the Harvest fair last week were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon. Mrs. M. Hughes was in Nampa recently en route to Oakland, Calif. Hughes will visit the Oakland, Calif. Hughes will visit in Salt Lake City as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Henry Lawrence, Mrs. Porter Hudson and families enjoyed a fishing trip in Nampa recently. Mrs. Erna and Ehrno Andrey motorized to Caldwell recently. Mrs. Mines, Ed. Andree, Lounn and W. Dinnan motorized to Boise to attend the funeral of Mrs. T. P. UTAH OGDEN, UTAH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1924 K. A N S A S TENNESSEE INDEPENDENCE KAN. INDEPENDENCE, KAN. Mrs. Bessie Peoples of Omaha, Neha, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hopson, at 1301 W. Pine St. Miss Clyda Bradford entertained 14 couples, complimenting Mrs. Bessie Peoples Tuesday evening. Miss Iva Vanderford gave a luncheon Sunday evening. The following were present: Mrs. Peoples, Mrs. Dimple Summers, Mrs. Francis Tynes, Mrs. Epps Rogers, Mrs. Rance McCullough, Misses Clyda Bradford, Iva Vanderford and Mrs. Ella Skinner. Misses Anna and Iva Vanderford entertained the tennis club with an outdoor moonlight picnic Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Craig entertained Wednesday evening. Mrs. Peoples was the out-of-town guest. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers gave a dinner dance Thursday evening at their home. Miss Iva Vanderford was hostess to a dinner guest being Mrs. James People of Omaha. Neb. Mr. Moore of Minneapolis, guest being Mrs. James People of Dallas, Texas, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Prult. 312 S. 17th. He birthday party for her little daughter Ruby, J. W. Wilson of Chenoa. He birthday party for her little daughter Kelley, for a few days, en route to Dallas, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Craig home of A. Cole. The evening was spent with progressive whist and music visiting friends in Lawrence. Joseph Chayton returned to his home in Carrollton, where he lived and visited here. Carl Maylery and family moved to Michigan last week. Chester Mass. where he spent his vacation. OSWEGO, KAN. Mr. and Mrs. Roy White and children are home age 18 and older with the MacCullan show, Owlville Duncan and two friends motorized the Tommy Evans of Kansas City, Mo. visiting accompanied home by her little nephew, Tommy Evans, to jute the home. Owlville Farmer of Tolus, Oklaho, Eanster Farmer of Tolus, Oklaho, and Mrs. Evans, lighting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. MEMPHIS, TENN. NARYVILLE AND ALCOA. TENN WINCHESTER, TENN. Alex Phillips died Monday night at his home after weeks. He was survived by two daughters and two grandons. Also Anna Linden, life, took best care of him until he left. He was survived by a wife having her eyes treated, is better. The Rev. Mr. Ridley, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, ninety-six years old, Sunday, Sept. 7. The Rev. Mr. Roberts (white), pastor of First Presbyterian Church, is a excellent sermon for him. The Rev. Mr. Ridley, in Nauville on business, Wednesday. DYERSBURG. TENN. Miss Evelyn Chandler is seriously ill at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Harnette. Mrs. James Herron of Jackson, Tenn., spent several days at the bedside of her niece, Miss Chandler. Mrs. Janie Haxter was very bully injured last Sunday while riding in a car with her brother, Buddy Harris. He lost control of the car and it ran into a corn field. Mrs. Bixter attempted to jump, but fell, receiving injuries about the head, body and hands. Mrs. Eliza Powell left last Saturday for St. Louis after spending several weeks with Mrs. Carrie Smith. Mrs. Lincoln Overall and daughter, Miss Kermer, are guests of their daughter and sister, respectively. Mrs. Allena Douglas. Mrs. Evelyn Chandler of Memphis, Tenn., niece of Mrs. L. E. Earnett. Is very ill at her residence. Mrs. George Ricks has been on the sick list several Robert Walker, Miss Cordella Martin, schools of this city, is making her home winter. Mrs. Lizzie Robinson departed for Kansas City Monday evening, after Hunter returned home from Chanute. Hunter returned home from Chanute. Miss Genevieve Thompson, who had Springfield, Mo., this week joined Springfield, Mo., this week on the skid line in new convoying. MANHATTAN, KAN Among those who intended the free release of Charles Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, the Rev. and Mrs. Burnale, Mrs. Rosa Bricka, Montgomery, Mrs. Archer Harwick, Montgomery, Mrs. Archer Harwick, Mrs. Cornel Nichols, who was injured in an automobile accident some time ago, and attending the K. S. A. C. here are: Lawrence, Kan.; Jauilla Wilmott, Lawrence, Kan.; Jauilla Wilmott, Kansas City, Kan.; Father Louis Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; and Obletta the boys who are pledged in the Beta Green, Kansas City, Kan.; and Arthur FORT SCOTT, KAN. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith are the proud parents of a 10-pound boy at 116 Elm St. is on the slick lak. Mason Langford had a delightful trip to Kansas City. Mrs. Lucile Fointer of Loa 96 Mrs. Filza Secton 108 E. Wall St. is on the slick lak. J. Smith the Rev. Mr. McNeck the Rev. Mr. Roman, the Rev. A. L. Ross, the Rev. M. Ross, the Rev. James Scott of Garnett, the Rev. J. Morrow of Pearl Thomas Forrest and a number of ladies of Kansas City to attend the national convention. McDaniel; Chanute, Kan. George Jack- kiley Sunday. Mrs. and Mrs. A. W. Tyler and Mrs. Lillian Lamberson of Topeka and Mrs. Fox have returned from Ottawa and Topeka. H. H. Holmes of Kansas City. Mrs. and Mrs. Collins of Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Collins of Kansas City. fornia. K. C. Freeman and Miss Ora Demos have resumed their positions at the Old Mald's club Sunday. Daniel Brown of Fort Riley was a visit at the Old Mald's club Sunday. be able to be up. Leo Barnes and the Hair passed through Sunday Sunday. 10 Topeka EMPORIA. KAN. Miss Daisy Everette has returned home from St. Louis, Mo., where she spent a month visiting her sister Miss Ainnie Williams left the city Wednesday for Oklahoma to accept a position in one of the city schools. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Carter entertained recently in honor of Miss Orlesta Williams and Finls Zoller. The following persons were Present: Miss Annie Williams, Miss Claudia Henderson, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Carter, Finls Zoller and Miss Orlesta Williams. Mrs. William Ellott has returned home after visiting her sisters in Chicago, St. Louis and Topeka. The Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Barnes have gone to Nashville, Tenn., to attend the National Baptist association, E. F. Mayo and Phil Lucas spent a few days in Kansas City last week. Miss Daisy Stewart is on again after being sick at three weeks. Miss Constance Reeves left last week for Welchia, where she has been elected as one of the teachers in the public schools. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harness, Mrs. M. G. Hooker, Mrs. Mattie Rodgers and Miss Ethel Lyles motored to Ottawa and Toneka Labor day. JOLA. KAN. Mrs. S. Bass, Jr., and son visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. E. Ellott, in Montezuma, Kan. She was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. J. S. Bass, Sr., and George Bass Lucas. They also visited in Garden City, Pratt and Wichita. ATCHISON, KAN. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Huston, Mr. Alexander, and Mrs. Alexander, motored to this city for a few days. Alexander, Alexander and other relatives. Mrs. Alexander will return to Lincoln as the president. weeks. Jim Robinson had a very serious accident Sunday, Sept. 7, coming in contact with a live electric wire, receiving several burns. Miss Janie Baxter received several wounds Sunday, Sept. 7, when her brother, Dudley Harris, lost control of his car. Miss Priscilla Burterworth is still on the sick list. Burgoyne Russell is back in the city after spending several weeks away. Dr. and Mr. James Pope of Union City made a flying trip here Sunday, Sept. 2, and were the guests of her mother. Mrs. Tom Meadows. Mrs. Hattie Shelves. Roberts Ave. made a flying trip to Memphis Sunday. Ellis Flowers, formerly a resident of this city, but now of Muncie, Ind., was seriously injured at the plant where he was working last week and is now confined in the hospital in Muncie. Miss Nelle Fuller, formerly of this city, but now a resident of Jackson, Tenn., is in the city visiting relatives. Excelsior club was entertained at the residence of Mrs. A. D. Woods. GALLATIN, TENN. MANCHESTER, TENN. Mrs. W. M. Elliott is visiting friends this week. A visit to Nashville was here Thursday on business. Miss Anna W. Elliott, a graduate of Tulahoma, Tennessee, where she has a deal of work. Mrs. Maurine Hairt, Miss Lou W. Elliott, a graduate of Tulahoma and daughter, Miss Jessie Walker, attended the Soils & Plum careties in Tulahoma as a teacher and teacher is teaching in the city, schools of Tulahoma as an assistant. Miss Ming Zhu, visiting friends and relatives, Mrs. Mary Smith and children, Ella Zhu, visiting friends and relatives, Mrs. Mary Smith and children in Smyrna, Tenn. Miss Molle Trench is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Trench. Wakefield of Tulahoma, Tenn. TIPTONVILLE. TENN. Andy Churchwell and Mrs. Mary B. Lone were married last Saturday. Will B. Lone was married last Sunday. Mrs. Addie B. Barker and little son Charlie left for Cleveland, O. Saturday after spending a month with relocation, the fair at Fulton, Ky. last week. Jor. Furlington, age 20, died on Monday. He moved back to Tulsonville after spending two years in Newbern. Allen Odenan moved back to Tulsonville after spending a week at Rutherford, Teen. Mrs. Demette Frerson left Tuesday for Cleveland after spending two weeks with friends. Movable Schools Bring Modern Farm Methods to Rural Homes Extension Work for Farmers Is Conducted Under Co-operative Direction of U. S. Department of Agriculture SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1924 --- Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute was an important part in the beginning of extension work among Negroes in the South, and it also provided activities by the Republican administration at Washington through the Negro community. Being an industrial school, it was comparatively easy to converse with the students in the communities in which it is located. In fact, Tuskegee institute is located in the city of Tuskegee, and its students worked. The first house it occupied was that of the landlord who owned the plantation, known as the "56 hogs." As far back as 25 or 30 years ago, Dr. Booker T. Washington, then principal of the importance of in some way getting hold of the Colored people around the school who lived, many of whom were out a bare existence on their poorly worked farms. It was this condition that gave him the inspiration to work with the farmers and to begin the organization of little local farmers' conferences. He would have groups of people, beginning with the organization and annually to talk over their problem, at which time simple and yet attractive exhibitions of farm equipment were presented to the object of inspiring them to go home and grow as good products on their farms. Equipment grew, Doctor Washington was anxious to extend this kind of information throughout the county in the county, and adjacent counties, so he went to a rich man in the North and obtained some funds with which to carry equipment and specimens of good products for demonstrating farm equipment. In the course of the year he had been brought from year to year by the institution, those who were not have the moral courage to attend these meetings. So he bought and fitted out the "Jesup Agricultural equipment and utensils to show the farmers and their wives some of the fundamental things they might themselves to improve their condition. The Ball Weovil The coming of the Mexican cotton bolt weevil across the Rio Grande river into Texas possibly had more to do with accelerating extension work than any one thing. The Mexicoian�ish is coming to the same way, by the coming of this pest threatening the entire cotton belt, looked about for some means to remedy this condition. Representatives of the Department of Agriculture were prepared to send in this infested region to study the situation, finding that the only substantial way to light the pest was through a system of educating those who consider the potential of the cultural methods. In view of the fact that cotton is largely cultivated by Negro labor, it became necessary then to work out a scheme that would round the mean of the Neurosons of the cotton barns at the same time an effort was made by the depart- to encourage the Negro institutions to give some kind of instruction along that line to enable a significant and more likely to teachers going out from these schools. Dr. Seaman A. Knapp of the U. S. department of agriculture was sent to Tuskegee in a visit to confor with Dr. B. T. Washington 1905 at the B.A.C.P. at that time to employ agricultural leaders having the advantage of industrial training to go out into the rural districts and instruct the people of the country to do what they could to control to that they could grow cotton under 2000 percent of the same time encourage them to increase their food and feed production so—at the same time as the associated people will be making these short, sچبون, crom. Beginning in the year 1906, then, the state and federal departments of educationary purposes the local plan that Tuskegee had been operating and beaten up by the work among Negroes throughout the cotton belt. As the work proved successful, the department began putting money enough into the work (formerly finance department) with Tuskegee institute furnishing headquarters) to make it felt in a general way in the states, all the more educational by making its local headquarters at the various Negro educational institutions of the Southern States. Co-operate With Tuskegee Tuskegee institute has always been somewhat of a "proving station for education" and the federal and state department has helped to develop Negro rural life and the federal and state department kept in close touch with such activities and have been quick to adopt any of these plans, and ideas that have been carried out in an extensive way the things worked out there in an inter-departmental effort. U.S. department of agriculture has taken over the co-operative direction of Negro extension work, much has been done in the area of teaching the mass of the people. Extension work carried on in Alabama among Negro men, women and children, divided among four general heads—county, agent, home demonstration, boys' clubs, and movable schools of agrifolio. The county agent work is directed mainly towards the grown-up farmer on the farm, and carried on through a local agent who resides in the county. The home demonstration work, carried on by domestic external work, is the external problem of Negro home life which is so sadly neglected. It is safe to say that the meat of most domestic external work in the rural district can be traced to the lack of a well organized home life. Work with boys' clubs is carved out of the curriculum, the object of inspiring them while they are young to study the subject of farming while at home and when encouraging side of the Negro boys' life on the farm is the fact that the monotonous work, absence of recreational sports, and the lack of money in these boys from the farm for good. Movable schools of agriculture, cultural Wagon, is proving one of the best means adopted recently for proving to the people generally that they can improve their own condi- Work With Poor This phase of work is carried on by a man agent, a woman agent (home economics teacher), and a rural instructor in meetings at churches and schools in a community, to go directly to the home. Most people not familiar with the work would naturally think that the best way to improve the best home in the community to work with, but they do just the opposite. Through the local agent the offer of a rather poor home is obtained and for about a week this house and its surroundings are used to make the house with a table. The community to learn how to do many simple things, so that they may each be able to go home and put the same into practice. The man agent takes the boys and men of the community who come to this home, organizes them into groups and gives them practical instruction to the children down the hill on aۈkib. The family, building sanitary toilets, sanitary poultry houses, and, when in season, instruction is given in curing and killing sweet potatoes, pruning the orchard, terracing land, or in-occurring hogs. An effort is made to give a serious group as nearly as possible what they would like to know, the people of the community doing the work, themselves, under the guidance of the members of the movable school force, so that they may be able to continue it after the school is gone. The women are organized in groups and are given instructions in cleaning the house; they wash the cast-away rags and from them make rugs and mats; they learn to make useful articles from corn shucks; basketry is taught; they are given instructions in cooking, remodelling of the kitchen and making a new work. The whole process is also given in noultry raising. During the stay of the movable school force in the community the rural nurse makes community surveys and provides first-hand information on home sanitation, giving specific attention to baby welfare, the eradication of vermin—fles, mosquitoes and hedgehogs, and local physicians in the community. Taught to Play At the close of each day of these schools, the whole group of "students" instruction on how to play. They play simple games in which all can participate, such as volley ball, hula, juggling, and various other games. It is interesting to notice how even the old, infirm and decrepit finally take part and force themselves in the school was not this extensive when it depended on the "Jesup Agricultural Wagon" for transporting one person to a small capacity vehicle carried only farming equipment and an instruction force of one man, whose work was done by the students. The success of this venture was so successful, however, that when Tuskegee extension work be carried out by the state agricultural extension work carried on by the United States department of agriculture and the state agricultural extension work known as the "Knapp Agricultural Truck" was substituted for the manger man and the state agricultural extension work carried on by helpers. This truck during its years of service has visited every community of Alabama having a Negro agricultural agent. Then in January, 1923, on the "Farmers' Day" instituted by Doctor Barnett, the farm was donated to the co-operative extension service a larger automobiles equipped for extension work, to be known at the "Booker T. Washington School on Wheels." bought and fitted a 100-horse Neroz farmers and their friends as an expression of their belief in this method of teaching better farming. They were also as a memorial to its originator. This new truck carries a complete stock of farm implements and home equipment that the farmer would be able to purchase or construct and operate. It also carries a picture quiet and a suburban picture quiet and a suburban picture quiet. Movable school work is especially adaptable to the needs of Negro farmers for the simple reason that it reaches "the man furthest down" who lives in the most remote sections of the rural districts, and the instruction is elementary so as to instruct this class of people. The object of these movable schools is to place before the farmers concrete illustrations proving to them that they can do better work, raise more produce on a smaller number of acres of land at less expense, and at the same time have an attractive, comfortable home. In conducting these schools there is very little lecturing or other formal proceeding. The time is given to actual performance of the work. These simple and practical demonstrations go far towards stimulating the interest of the Negro farmer in his home and strengthening his attachment for it, even though he may not own it. They also stimulate the desire of a tenant farmer to own property and lead the farm women to adopt more industrious and thrifty habits in home making. "To belong to this system of traveling through the rural districts of the country, to be a member of the movable school force, "is almost a sacred privilege. The domestics are a medium of agricultural instruction but a social stimulant in the backward communities. He gets to know the farmers. He gains their confidence. He talks with them in their own language about their many problems; he hears their stories and listens to interesting stories about the local history; he encourages parents to send their children to school; he breaks down superstition; he helps make the sympathy of the children; and he does untold good towards gaining for the South more intelligent, peaceful and celiac. Details of the School The regular Movable School force consists of four workers—one woman instructor in home economies, one health nurse who devotes all of her time to health subjects, and one man in charge of work for men and boys. The fourth worker is the local agent of the country in which the school is being conducted. This agent joins the Molable School for work when they enter his other country and the member of the force while in this county, which is usually from four to five days. Where there is a woman and a man agent in the county, they both join the force. The territory to be covered by the Movable School in Alabama is 24 counties. The program as carried out the past year covered health and sanitation, farm and home improvement, care or poulting, care and impairment, and livestock. The movable school force travels over the state in a two-ton motor truck which is equipped as follows: Equipment for men and boys; two farm levels for teaching farmers to terrace and drain land level; up buildings and lay off lines for fences, etc.; set of carnentry tools used for repairing homes, building door steps, poultry house, sanitary toilets and smoking toilets; a small toilets for treating horses for cholesterol. CONNECTICUT Deleco plant which furnishes light for operating a motion-picture machine, and also a part of the general equipment. Equipment for teaching women used to demonstrate canning fruits, vegetables and meats; fireless cooker for instructing women in cooking; peanut butter and lettuce is also used to furnish hot meals for the force when on a long trip); food canning peanut butter, sausage and leftover meats, etc.; knives and forks; peanut butter, sausage and table setting, the proper use of knives and forks and napkins and the proper way to serve a meal; glass cutter, demonstration in selecting and binding of pictures for home beautification; equipment for teaching cutting and filling clothes, making paper dress forms, equipment for health work: Blanket, sheet, pillow case, and paper pads used for demonstrations in the home: medicine cabinet equipped with first-aid supplies to be used in emergency or other situations or others attending the meeting. Amusements Instruction and entertainment; Tug-of-war ropes, volley ball and basketball games after work hours; motion picture machine for teaching people betweensight of cultural films; victrola and records for entertainment at picture shows the right kind of music to the use good records. Emergency equipment: As shown, a tool for cutting trees and brush to build road in mud and jacking up and digging bottles and blankets to carry fresh water and hot coffee when on long journeys and spend the night on the road in the truck. (Anyone traveling over the state of Alabama in a large truck above equipment and never be on the road without it. after being forced to work without being able to move the car one inch one way or the other, as case with the Movable School truck. Activities and accomplishments of movable school during the car journey: Diving the Movable School has conducted 22 movable schools of from four to five countries in 22 different counties. The attendance at these meetings has been unusually large and the work Interesting Work The Movable school force has traveled this year 3,018 miles, declared the good fortune to travel over some very good roads; we have also traveled the good fortune to travel over some South, being stuck in the middle of some of these roads for 12 to 14 miles. The good fortune is that we were able to out without any serious injuries, exerted and impaired and we take a few pounds of mud on us'. And many interesting meetings and from them we have gathered many human stories that are both comical and jotistic. Following our meetings and from one of our many days of work: "Going into a home where you have humorous purposes. We we're greeted at the gate by the entire family who have since eight o'clock (it was then nine, NEW HAVEN NEWS By D. Y. STEWART 160 Dixwell Ave. Phone C-2116 NOTICE Notice is hereby given to whomsoever it may concern that a resolution was adopted pursuant to law by more than two-thirds of all the stockholders of the BINGA STATE BANK, to move the location of said bank from the premises now occupied by it at No. 3633 S. State St., to its new building, expected by it for its banking purposes at No. 3452 S. State St., Chicago, Ill.; and to increase its capital from One Hundred Thousand (5100,000). Dollars to Two Hundred Thousand (1200,000). Dollars, and its surplus from Twenty-five Thousands (525,000.00) Dollars to Thirty-five Thousands (535,000.00) Dollars; and that the hydro laws be amended accordingly; that the requisite affidavit was filed with the State Auditor September 15, 1024, and same was only approved by him and that like affidavit was filed at the office of the Recorder of Cook County. The officers of the bank expect that the BINGA STATE BANK will be in its new The officers of the bank expect that the BINGA BINGA place of business on or before October 18, 2024, JINSE BINGA President, JINSE BINGA President, A.W. BORNSTEIN, Allerger, cda THE CHICAGO DEFENDER a punctured tire have delayed us a little). The conduction of the movable school (commonly called the principal), asked the people to ask about what course was a song and prayer by a local leader and then the presentation of the plan of work (which we were ready to help) in demonstrations to such of our groups. HELP WANTED WANTED TO GO thus as auto mechanic which we were ready to help this oldest and most complete full team of this oldest and most complete free and reduced summer wanting. WANTED A PHOTO "One of the agents started to the kitchen, was met at the door by the housewife, who seemed to be very much embarrassed because of the cold, gritty water out to her. The agent waited on the outside, for she knew outside appearance of the old, dilapidated log room that the inside hipped and said: 'Well, Lord, I jest don't know what to do.' The agent asked me to fill in the form, and I didn't piled. I didn't get nothing for you all's dinner. I saunted my boy to do store (which was six miles away) and came back and tells me dere'n't none. The agent said: 'Why, I was beautiful. Suppose we gather vegetables from it for dinner.' Upon which you reckon you all would like 'en'? You know I jes likes to get something from de store when we company goes out to the garden. glad you likes what dere' in de garden.' The agent said: 'Just ber of the force must eat his or her share of vegetables and fruits, not wholesome milk, so along with other demonstrations we are delighted to demonstrate the cooking, serving and eating of vegetables from your garden.' Cook Meal "The agents, local and movable school, prepared dinner of vegetable bread and baked apples. One agent with a group of women prepared the vegetables; the other with another group of women cooked utensils. This is what we found and used—one iron pot, one iron skillet, one iron baker, three tin pans, one tin pan. We managed to prepare dinner by having the classes to come in the kitchen in relays. The kitchen was very small and filled with things "With dinner about ready we were puzzled about a place to serve it; we could not think of serving dinner in that little kitchen. One of the agents asked the housewife if she might move the table under a shaded tree so we could give us demonstration to the women and girls together, seeing a table unglued by a small. This demonstration gave us chance to have the dishes washed, rinsed and dried before setting the table. Some of the equipment was used which is carried in the truck, to complete the demonstration, such as dish towels, napkins, knives, forks and spoons. Of course we talked at length of what we as wives and girls could do to make the eating place clean and attractive. During the dinner hour the other house talked freely. Among other things he said he had never tasted soup like that and asked for a second serving and wanted to know if his wife had learned to make soup from our receipt (meaning recipe). While eating dinner he asked for bread and one of the agents passed it. He said: 'I don't mean the sweet bread. I want to be a good bread.' When told it was could be a book a piece and a reel. What, where hope you left the receipt, for making dis bread with my wife. "After dinner was served and dishes clementation to much demonstrations as getting rid of household pests, making some conveniences and poultry rai- lery." This little story. I hope, will give movable school work in a labarium. They report having spent a very pleasant motor trip from New Haven to Providence. James W. Pugh, prominent fraternal man and one of the city's oldest residents, has returned to his home from an automobile tour, which covered over 1,500 miles. Mr. Pugh characterized this trip as his first vacation since he entered his present employment, nearly 35 years ago. He was absent from the city for 28 days and was accompanied by Mrs. Pugh. The couple visited the principal cities in Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New Jersey and New York states. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ross of Plainfield, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bullock of Montclair, N. J., and Dr. and Mrs. Buckley of Newark, N. J. They report a most delightful trip. STAMEORD CONN Mrs. John L. Telfair and daughter, Mamle, returned from their vacation in Asbury Park, N.J., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Upperman, Mr. and Mrs. Jones Bender, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Walter Murphy of Atlantic City, N.J., R. F. Tanner, promoter of the Afro-American Art and Craft shop, has just returned from her western trip, visiting the National Federation of Women's Clubs in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill entertained over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill and their baby daughter, Lucille, of Flushing, L. L. Mrs. Annis Jones and daughter, Arstinla, have just returned from a vacation of two months spent in the South as the guests of Mrs. Jones' sister, Mrs. Yarber of Winston-Salem, N.C. Miss Rebecca Sprewell, 52 W. Broad St., spent two delightful weeks in the Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia visiting her family. LOST RELATIVES [Advertisement] HATTLE KING AND MRS. ADA JAMES Want to locate Mrs. Hattie King, last heard of living on Dearborn st., between 25th and 29th st., also Mrs. Ada James, formerly lived at 4116 Vincennes ave., Chicago, later moving to 715 E. 25th pl., near flat, with Charley and Fernando Jackson. Kluely and second information to Arthur Lewis, No. 11806, Fort Madison lowa. ALLEN SPIGHT—Want to know the whereabouts of Allen Spight, brother of Jessie Spight, 514 Blind st., Indianapolis. Last bear of in Pittsburgh, Ft. FANNIA AND MARTHA SCELLTON—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Fannie and Martha Section kindly notify Elmora Sullivan Holt. Fox 605, Geneva; Ohio. They were last bear of at Memphis, Tenn. MANDA CLOPTON—Another knowing the whereabouts of Manda Clopton and two grown children, boy and girl named Jessie Clopton. Last seen at Toskahama, Ohio. Kluely notify M. Alexander, Grafton Postoffice, Calif. Liberal reward for information. GLARK COVINGTON—Want to know the whereabouts of Clark Covington. Kluely communicate with Mrs. Jessie E. Jones, American Red Cross, 102 E. 25th st., Chicago. In memory of my dear mate, S. G. Tillman one no one bears the door that speaks to her. She has long leaves of rose, One by one our hearts, One by Richardson. SEWING MACHINES CASH OR CREDIT--SINGER ELECTRIC $250 CASH OR CREDIT--SINGER ELECTRIC $250 CASH OR CREDIT--SINGER ELECTRIC $250 INSTRUCTION TRICITY BARBER COLLEGE Tulsa, OK. 742-755-4000 State St. or 066 W. Madison St. Chicago, IL. 606-222-2222 FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT PAIRH AVE. 2344, 31D FLUSH--THREE BRIDES, 12 per week. $12 per dumbo. 603-3500 WANTED—MEN TO QUALIFY FOR POSITIONS as auto mechanics. No previous experience necessary. We train you thoroughly in all branches of this interesting work. The oldest and most complete automobile training shop in America. Special fine $17 set of tools free and reduced summer rate to complete class. Greer College of Automotive Engineering, 2020 S. Wabash ave., Chicago, IL. WANTED—A PRIVATE CHAUFPEUR IN every city in the U.S. to represent "The Lincoln Chauffeur Association." Apply at once to the chairman of the board of directors of the Lincoln Chauffeur association. Hotel Tany 2470 St. Antoine st., Detroit, MLB. FIREMEN, BRAKENEN, BAGGAGEMEN sleeping car, train porters, $100-$700. FIREHUN, BRIKEMEN, BAGGAGEMEN and posters 800-2500-EXPRESS university express & Railway Bureau East St. Louis, Ill. III. BIENVENUE 1-DETECTIVE 1000-WEEKLY BRIKEMEN, BAGGAGEMEN American Detective Agency, 1022 Columbia. WANTED-TWO FIRST CLASS BARBERS for first class trade; wages 60 per cent; BRIKEMEN, BAGGAGEMEN St. Louis st. A. Paul Petell, John Thomas. DETECTIVES—TRAVEL, MAKE SECRET INVESTIGATION;伞, easy掌握。While Geo. GIS, government detection Bradway, N. Y. ff FHKMEN, BRAKKENM, BAGAGMENM, train patten: $140-$160; exp. information: 55 S Railway Bureau, East N. St. Look, III. LEARN MATHER HARRER-DAY OR SIGHT Call or write, Categories free, Trio-Girl Courses free, Electrician WANTED-TO DO HOUSE ELECTRIAN WANTED-TO DO HOUSE Courses free, and general reqs, B.S. Chicago, Chicago SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE EXHIBITED ACCOUNTANT DESIRES TO EXHIBITED ACCOUNTANT DESIRES TO business be as clean,整洁,整洁的 business be as clean,整洁,整洁的 HELP WANTED—FEMALE GIRLS-WOMEN WANTED—LEARN GOWN, making at home; earn $25 a week and up to $1000 a week. Sample lessons. Write Immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. R-557. Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—AT ONCE Six girls—equator; good looking; fast steppers; the cat; a big cat; who has been let out town. See W. F. Pace, 2500 Labille St., Chicago, IL. STENOHAHYMER—EXPERIENCED ACCURACY OF THE WORLD; WILSON, William Mule; Offending Company, Inc., 1547 Broadway, New York City. HAIDE MARES EXPERIENCED, MARKING GOOD SHADES HIGHEST PAY AND RUNX HEART LAMY & SHALE CO. SALE AND AUGUST CHICAGO, INC. BOOKKEE EXPERIENCED AND EXPERT (1) JOURNAL OF THE WORLD; RESEARCHING COMPANY, INC. CHINA MUSEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. $418 DOZEN DECORATING PILLOW TOPS FOR THE WORLD; NEW YORK CITY, INC. TAPESTY PAINT CO., BOX 120, L.A. Grange, Ind. LAWHES, WORK AT HOME; TRANSFER (2) DESIGNED, EXPERIENCE: 1932 Best Hotel B�, State and Handolph. WANTED—GIRLS TO POSE AS MODELS AND BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPHER; must be great and good looking. My�pital model of Soft Suit, 2068 S. Michigan ave., Chicago, IL. WANTED—HAND READERS, EMBORIDEER AND CROPET headers to take home work. Purchased by the Independent Publisher Co., 305 W. Yan Bue, St. Chicago. EARN, MONEY ADDRESSING, MAILING, music and circulars. J. Fred De Berry, 3220 S. Rumn, New Orleans, La. FIRST-CLASS RETOUCHER AND =RECEIVE APPLE II. B. Chegg Defender. Apply Apple II. B. Chegg Defender. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE U. S. GOVERNMENT: 14FE POSITIONS- work men; work women, 18 up; $100 to $250 work men; work women, 18 up; $100 to $250 work men; work women, 18 up; $100 to $250 clerks; etc.; please work; infuses unce- sary, common education sufficient with our knowledge; provides training in new knowledge new仑储本- Free. Write imme- dial. Franklin institute. Dept. M. Bock, Nebraska. HAIRDRESSING MAKE AND SELL Your own hair straightener, hair groomer, face creams and other beauty preparations. Hill's hair straightener is portable, prepares hair without the use of a clipper. It pulls your hair and where to lay it down, mixes hair and heat to beat, mix or strain all ingredients. The chart countouts two plans that show you how to get your hair straight. The chart countouts two plans that show you how to get your hair straight. Let me put you on the right track. I instruct you in business free training. I instruct you in business free training. I instruct that fair enough. I guarantee that your money will be refunded. I am a money maker. Particular free. L. S. Hill. MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIRDRESSING MINISTRY also removes and preserves diaphram ministries also removes and preserves diaphram slimming dresses your hair with a White water, Cream and then use comb and brush. Control Cream and then use comb and brush. Control perfectly burlap and veil and veil lastings tain any acutal or alcohol. Sell $2.00 for perfectly burlap and veil and veil lastings big piles. Write for terms. INSTITUTES CO. 313 S. Park Ave. dep. Dept. F. Chicago, IL. HAMILTON BEAUTY SHOP, HAMILTON BEAUTY SHOP, CHICAGO, IL. Hairdressing institute, hairdressing, electric fife and scalp treatment. Douglas 800. We teach the course by mail. Diplomas given. AGENTS. HADAME M. L. FAIR Hair grower 30; temple grower 23c; all hair gifts made to order; hair and scalp treatment. WANTED-AGENT. AND HAIRDRESSING to see and use Mine. Waters' Hair Grower WANTED-AGENT. Waters' Water, Box 615 Masonfield, PA. PORO SYSTEM -- WILL CALL, AT YOUR wheel. Pour your hair. Newwood 914-755-2222 Tawny Pawlins FLATS FOR RENT 2826.30 Calumet are, 4 and 5 rooms; electric lights, thoroughly remodeled, decorated to suit: steam heat, but water or stone heat; rent $47.50 to $17.50. See janitor or agent on premises. Hoffman & Becker 360 E. 51ST ST. ATLANTIC 0700. S. W. COR. 43D AND ST. LAWRENCE—Three and four room flats with kitchen-decorated to suit: strictly modern; possession at once; fine transportation; rent: $55 to $70. See janitor on premises or rents. HOFFMAN & BECKER 360 E. 51ST ST. ATLANTIC 0700. S. STATE ST. 5030-MODERN 8 AND 7 room flats; furnshed or unfurrished; at very responsible rates; by room or date; week or month. See Mr. Lawson, J. Ginsburg-Kenwood 2021. E. 41ST ST., 603 — THREE-ROOM APT., main floor; electric light; hardwood floor; heat and gas furnished. Oak, 6177. be SOUTH PARK AVE., 2019. 1ST APT.—NEAT. by, furs. very, reas. Calumet 3149. d Furnished, for local or out-of-town business; complete office service, light, phone, information. 4239 INDIA AVE. CHICAGO, IL Phone Dollars 2024 tt LAMP SHADES. REPAIRED WANTED TO RECOVER. IN DESIGN IN THE LATEST STYLES. YOUR OLD SILK LAMP SHADES. 422: VINCENZA AVE. KENWood 1202 HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS ESTIN BROS. HARDWARE CO. 824 436 St. Drexel 4881- Hardware, electrical and janitor supplies and paints; full line of AGENTS WANTED DON'T USE SWEATY OR DOGGY EYE GLASSES FOGGLS EYE GLASSES THEY INFLAME THE EYES AND CAUSE BLINDNESS. IF CLEANED WITH STAY CLEAR THEY WILL NOT KWAT. THEY WILL NOT FORG THEY WILL NOT ECOME DEMEED FROM MOISTURE. WHITE FOR FREE SAMPLE AND CHCULARS. AUDREY'S AGENT SUPPLY BOX 200, LOUISVILLE, KY, be DISTRICT MANAGERS WANTED IN EVERY CITY in the United States by an old established and reputable land development company, who must be a live wire and who can organize a force of salesmen, to sell our lots and 6-acre farmland in N. J., between Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Big commissions. Also salesmen wanted throughout the United States. References required. Mianah Land Improvement Company, 1000 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia, Pa. SALESMEN JENNED - SALESMEN LIBERAL, COMMISSION PAID, TAKING SUBMISSION OF INNOVATION MANAGEMENT ADDRESS: NATIONAL FRATERNAL REVIEW 428 E. 57TH ST., CHICAGO, IL, 64512 MEN WANTED TO WEAR THE LATEST STYLE, MADE-TO-MADE, is the most-to-measure suit and be general ages, more time; big profits. Write guide to Kickerbocker Tailoring Co., Dept. 417, Chicago. MAKE GOOD PAY, TAKING ORDERS FOR our high-grade calling and business card; the most-to-measure and agent's terms free. The Ilonse of Chowning, 627 Adelina st., Indianaville, Ind., 1978. SALESMEN AND WOMEN—SELL OUR NEW FOLD Dotted-to-meetable, pearl bead necklaces on a 10-foot guaranteed, make as high as $1000 weekly and set four pay every day. D. Barnes, 24 Calender, Profitless Co., Ltd. DISTRICT MANAGER—IF YOU HAD THAT OWNED FOLD, you can get a free price for the sales of the products you are looking for to consumer through agents could buy. If so, write Silktext Hostery Mills, 220 Fifth Ave., New York. AGENTS OF THE INDEPENDENT - MAKE BIG INNOVATION AND INNOVATION FOR THE INNOVATION AND INNOVATION OF PRINCIPLES. For the free sample case offer. No.10-Ho-Co., 2700 Doller, St. Louis, MO. AGENTS — BOTTLE NACHRSSE PERFORMERS free; 20 guaranteed beauty preparations free sample case; earn big profits. Write Kickerbocker Laboratories, P. O. Box 2005, Memphis, OH. AGENTS — MAIL ORDER—AGENTS WANTED to sell New Jersey real estate on any terms of the new Jersey real estate. Write guide to Kickerbocker Tailoring Co., Dept. 417, Chicago, IL, 64512. Liberal commissions paid. Write paid-to-measure and agent's terms free sample case. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR— WE EXPERIENCE UNIVERSITY, Caraleton Co. Dept. Louis Mo. Mn. NEW YORK - SELLTS AT $5; CO. mnbison $2.75, Tank舟 takes $55 daily. Portland $1.25, P. O. Box 432, South Falls, South Falls, South Falls AGENTS- SELTN, TERMINI TEA; SOME partitions $1.25, Turkish Garden, 25, W. 21st St. AGENTS- TURKISH GARDEN, 25, W. 21st St. AGENTS- BILBO PROFITS; BILBO RUNS all the range; sell direct one half store prices; Alpern fox, 44 Summer, Caraleton, Mn. NEW WONDERFUL SELLER—96E PROFIT every dollar sales; deliver on spot license numbercount Sample free. Mission Shop, 500 N. Halted, Citigroup, Ill. AGENTS—BIG SALES, BIG PROFIT AND a permanent business. That's the Ho-Ro- C, Han, on free sample case offer. Ho-Ro-Ch, 2706 Holler, St. Louis. FURNITURE FOR SALE 4 ROOMS COMPLETE, $185 ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED LIBERAL TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE Open Tuesday, Thursday Saturday Evening KESSEL BROS. 4001-33 S. STATE ST. FOUR ROOMS FURNITURE FOR SALE CHEAP 712 E. 47th St. Drexel 8134 NEED CASH 5 rms. of beautiful furs. Stark plugs. 3-pe. lir. rm. suit. $612 Million rugs. 3 and 4-p. wall. bedroom set. 5-p. wall. din rm. net. console plugs. lamps. lih. table, hand earred chair. bookcase. all paintings. wall investors. all well-adapted quick buyer and will set up. $2.5. $0.5. $1.5. $1.5. $2.5. $3.5 pt. 1st apt. Ph. Kewford 2572 EIST ST. FURNITURE EXCHANGE STORAGE house—Furniture of all kinds, bedrooms, skirts, dining sets, rockers, rugs, dressers, beds, roll top desk, flat top desk, ice boxes, new Hine trunks, suitcases, hand bags; open evenings. 103 E. 51st St. FOR GOOD FURNITURE. PHONOGRAPHS and plans at lowest prices, for cash or easy terms, see us before buying. J. Gingburg's Furniture Home, 5058 S. State St., c-6 WE SAVE YOU 50 TO 50 PER CENT AND furnish homes or a single item. G. S. O'Donnell, 54 E. 13th St., east of Wabash. FORMULAS AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF USED FORD TRUCKS AND CARS CASH OR TERMS: FROM $5 UP S. & L. MOTOR CO. 3816 M. WADHAM AVE. Birmingham, AL 35221 FORD T-PASSENGER JUST THE THING for taxi or funeral work; perfect shape; great room; big garage; big room; more barge; no art room; & G. Motor Sailer 117 E. Garfield bird. Engineered 0933 ff. GOOD USED FORD CARS 304 S. MICHIGAN EAST DOWN GLENN E. HOMER, INC. Authorized Ford Dealer 30 E. MICHIGAN EAST DOWN 1711 ff. FORTS-BASE BAUGAINS IN TOWN-DORAN, 1425 S. Michigan; also Dogue, Chevrolet, 1425 S. Michigan; also Dogue, Dodge Dodge dealer; $120 to $300; term. GARAGES FOR RENT BRERHARD AVE. 0410 - GARAGE; Great meat, water, lit. $10; Went West, SELL YOUR OWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Beauty parlour against barber! Make 500 to 1,400 percent on all your beauty preparations and profit that you can afford to hire agents and bulk bumble bees and still make a list of雾 your friends. D. Benedict & Co. 641 S. Wells st., a beauty parlour you can order online or can label any products you want under an label can be made. L. D. Benedict & Co. have many experiments chemically who will give you any kind of a cream or a lotion. We can make you tooth paste, beauty cream, straighteners, saps, bleaches, or any other beauty product. It will be put up for you with your name and label on every jar, all filled and packed and shipped to you ready to be sent out to your own agents. Owing to the vast amount of business done by L. D. Benedict & Co. they are able to give you many beauty products preproprietary at prices low enough to enable you to have from 500 to 1,000 percent margin of profit. Any kind of medicine or beauty preparations or any articles put up by L. D. Benedict & Co. are fully insured and guaranteed to be 100 percent perfect. We do work for some of the biggest homes in the United States. Just write to us and tell us what product you're interested in and we will give you complete information on how much it will cost to make up that product for you. There is no obligation whatever connected with this. Unless we can serve you. We will make up all of your beauty preparations and you will have your time free to devote entirely to selling these preparations as a handsome margin of profit. Given you have the资金 you're yourself now, we can make them up for you at a cheaper price and give you better materials. WRITE L. D. BENEDICT & CO. 611 S. WELLS ST. CHICAGO, IL. DOUGLAS EXCHANGE roomers. Keep clean. Terms. suitable for advertising business, employment suitable for advertising business, employment equivalent to furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable equivalent to furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable Well established mail order business. Excellent monthly receipts; bears durability. Excellent monthly receipts; bears durability. consider terms with use having small capital. 3621 8. STATE BOOK 295 TAILHOUNG AND CLEANING SHOP EXCELLENT TRADE; LIVING ROOMS ACCESSIBLE TO OVER 100,000 APPRECIATE FOR OVER 100,000 3142 INDIANA AVE. DUGLASS EXCHANGE SERVICE—WANT Want furnished room? WANT kitchen apartment? Want desirable counter for your room? Want call Douglas Exchange Service, your want call Douglas Exchange Service, S. State st., Chicago, IL. tl. tl. MUST SELL AT ONCE FIRST CLASS by our people in Indiana, ind. I. O. C. Indiana, ind. Chicago, IL. tl. tl. Indiana, ind. Indiana, ind. I. O. C. Indiana, ind. Chicago, IL. tl. Indiana, ind. Indiana, ind. I. O. C. Cooling; work guaranteed; PRESENCE; lake placed for your building. FORESALE—FIRST CLASS. REAL PAYING restaurant; business now going; working for selling; for selling, worked down 233 State st. 31-RM, HOTEL, PATING $600 PER MONTH. Dresel 1251. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RE A NEAR-CHICAGO TRUCK FARMER A private party has a few 10-acre tracts of land in Illinois, about 60 miles from Chicago to the east. The land will be an ideal for a new farming. Black, sandy loam, highly productive; suitable for raising most any kind of vegetables. Neighboring farmers have realized the need for a newуллаж, which is the most common, to be a free-breed full-time on the land, but for a few hundred dollars, it is not possible to buy a free-breed full-time on the land. The land is not available for full-time workers and our buildings can be purchased from near-by deliers. The price is the cost of the land is $200.00, first payment of $1,000 is required, balance in small monthly payments. Here is your opportunity to like near-by-by money, and be included in the next month's money. Interested and have the amount required, write for full particulars. Address Box 24, Chicago, D.F.C. 50010, 51000. WHEREVER YOU LIVE, YOU SHOULD OWN a lot in the new near-Chicago summer resorts. It is not possible to send your vacation in the country to close to the city. Second, because it is exclusive to only reliable, first-class people are permitted to buy lots. With because you can buy Now, you can buy $1,000. $1,000 is not allowed, but below, balance in 10 monthly payments, which before summer is over may be worth double. Fourth, because it is the only resort where you can buy the most of the land. If you plan to buy only, don't you think it would be wise to move to secure your lot now? Address for full information on Box 24, Chicago D.F.C. NINX-R003B BRKK-H003B AND FERNB1 decorated, all furry gowns with the decorated, all furry gowns with the 18-000 HOUSE, FURNACE HOME, ELECTRIC LIGHTS; newly decorated; big bargain for only $25 cash down as first payment. ELECTRIC LIGHTS BAYAHNS AT $500 CASH PAYMENT. In Michigan's famous fruit belt—24-acre, 5-acre and 10-acre lots: close to the fishing lake; big development being planned: lots going fast: terms only $5 to $10 down. balance long time. Write today for full information free. Lakewoods Dev. Assn., Rm. 504. 25 S. Dearborn st., Chicago. 20-ACRE FARM Casa country, southern Michigan, in oldest settlement of Race farmers in the North Good house, barn, hen house, variety fruit, fertile soil; bargain; only $1,200; $800 down. Address: Interstate Farms, 25 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. $5 DOWN, $5 MONTHLY BUYS 5-ACRE farm pilot near Atlantic City, Page $250 to $600; city lots $150 and up; $6 monthly. Agents wanted. New Jersey Farm Land & Home Corporation, Dept. D, Egg Harbor City, N. J. FARM IN CLOUD COUNTY, MICH., FOR sale—We buy, sell and trade real estate any and everywhere. If you are thinking of buying, see us. W. H. Gans. MISCELLANEOUS LAWTER OF 20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE gives free advice on all legal matters; hundreds all cases; abstracts examined: laws, patents, trademarks and copyrights. C. B. Peterson, 180 N. Clark st. Hours 0 to 7. Sundays 0 to 2. Phone State 7729. RELIABLE AUTO TROMING WORKS. M. POKRAFF, Prop. We make auto toys, winter inclosures, side curtains and slip covers. 3220 Vincennes av., near 33th and Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, E.A. 4117. WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS LINCOLN STATE BANK A. E. AVERY 3105 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO TWIN MUSIC STORE—TRACHER OF VIOL CONCERTS, piano, anxioxone, mandolin and guitar. peto, saxophone, bassoon and state st. cornet. Phone Reederud 1047. FOR RENT—FOUNTAIN STATE, 125 IN address, iodine and parties. Doug 1050, red RITTER BILLIES, D. B. MOORE, 125 1050, red RITTER BILLIES, D. B. MOORE, HATS JAREE, CALL EVENING, SUNDAY, 125 232 Cottage grove, Apr. 14, b FOR'SALE—MISCELLANEOUS THE NEW "NWROD YEAR BOOK" BY Ptolemy, Ph.D. The Earth is Frozen and many other articles on a variety of special subjects close past money order and send immediately. Enviroclinical Church. Setting D. P. O. Box 541, Baildellphila. U. S. A. 5000 AT $1 BACH-NOW ON SALE. ALEX- ander Dumas's famed novel, "The Clesmenac Book," is available on postpaid. No dealer or aggrate has handle postpaid. Dox Z. Chicago, Dufner Defender, Chicago, IL. FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS Read "Pictures on Nassau Marigold" in Mason Mason, Nassau Marigold, 2014. Mason is a subterranean. Seven moons. N. Na- tional Review, 42. E. S. E. Collierville. N. RESTAURANTS CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCH ROOM? ferret, 105 Regent st., Madison, WI 100-222-2222 PART 1—PAGE 13 PERSONAL "The Mystic's Master Key" In now ready as was promised aforetime and sent with the power that it may be blessed by the united will of patience for this announcement. I thank the former session which I offered the opportunity to obtain. The World's Greatest Master Key was with which I responded the first edition was publicly brought up. There is nothing simpler this: The Mystic's Master Key is simply this: The Mystic's Master Key is a sacred sanctuary of the spirit; the spirit sounds so resilient and life-giving that it itresilient, so resilient and life-giving that it itresilient, penetrates the heart and sets the soul on 12,000 people have found health, peace, success and happiness through the use of this master key. It is what you are and are revealed the myristic I am tremendously enthusiastic regarding the free care of the elderly, free of cost for the work is not published for perennial gain, but to offer those who are no longer able to work to the poor who no longer want to work and are at liberty the prisoners enough and reasonable enough to donate less than $2 to help defray the cost of public care and realy want to get a better, purchase the care and birthday and mall same to me today. "The Myisty's Master Key" makes you master of the Myisty's Master Key. D. S. T. K. 4158 Calumet are Chicago, D. S. T. K. 4158 Calumet are Chicago, STOP WORRYING There's a solution to every problem, a corn basket, a dish of ice cream, a discounted condition. Mine. Stark stands firm in the business of creating a panoramic globe of pure white light, to indicate the wisdom which comes to her from the universe. We are here to offer her utility, for she will give you the Key to the universe. Power, Wisdom and Love. Mine. Stark Illinois, IL; by appointment. Phone: Keywound 2171. Readings by mail. $2.00. Send Full Receipts to Keywound. Mine. Stark. Wednesay and Friday nights. Join the class. We will have a morning and Friday nights. Not splintering meetings.) SECRETS OF LUCK, HEART TO LOVE REVELAT Do you want luck in whatever you undead you do? You will do cultivate property, health happiness? Tell me your problem! Let me help you! I am a new graduate in discord related. Help thousands overcrowded discord related. Help thousands overcrowded dear. Revealed power to away here and how dear. Revealed power to away here and how communications strictly confidential. Write today! Now! Exclude $1.00 (stamp accepted). THE PSYCHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE Mice, S. State university, St. T. T. State university, St. Chicago, IL THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD Weakened vitality, blister, bladder trouble, goiterness, epilepsy, constipation, cranialism, Blood Purifier," the new Herb discovery, society has herd Herb. "267 S. State at. Chicago, Herd Co. YOU BHOROSCOPE who has astonished astrologers of national fame with his astrological insights, the science of Astrology, offers its "Moonstone" guide to the astrological secrets of Jasmin Jost, your birthday, year and a special gift. Jost will help you navigate the celestial poles, and its keys in the earth, moon, and sun. St. Gilles, St. Gilles, St. CITIZ, Boston, Mass. F. F. GRACE STRANGE! STRANGE! STRANGE! Grace Grance, Little White Mother, America's Illuminated author (formerly well known for her novel, in doubt, not well, write this beloved book with information and advice on astrology to get the most from it. GRACE GRAY DE GONZALEZ Munga Floyd. WHY BE LONELY? When you're lonely, unhappy or sad, it unmarried send stamp for the "Happy Home Day" that'll make you glad. Address: Echoy Correspondence Club, Box 22, Carson Station, Pittsburgh, PA. JOIN FYTHLAS LODGE, NO. 2, K. OF P.— Prepare for your family in "eleকness and death." Special dispensation, $6.60. For further information call Victory 1251. Wm. Holman, K. of B.S. A. U. Smae, Sr. C. C. 500 LETTER HEADS 500 ENVELOPES, 500 BUSINESS CARDS By mail to your address for $8. HOME QUICK PRINT SHOP AGENTS EWHERE WHERE--TO SELL NATIONAL Negro Directory, quick seller; every-where Negro Directory, publisher; 234th Serenity area, New York City. VITO TABLETS RESTORES LOST MANHOOD TREATMENT, 432.50, Lillian 432.1, E 48th at 10:00. 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Inquire at 310 Indiana Ave. Some units are available. MISS. S. J. HOBBSON EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 4, 1865, by ROBERT S. ARBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Bestsued as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1866, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under art of March 3, 1876. LONDON—17 Greve St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. G. CHICAGO—3485 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 6087. 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. A FINANCIAL DEPARTURE That Doctor Moton heads a financial venture lend interest to any scheme or plan to relieve or advance the people. The Negro Finance corporation, which was heralded with great confidence by the late men of the National Negro Business league in Chicago on the boards as the latest effort to put the Race beyond want, but beyond wanting for any outward plan for his financial redemption. Sound finance inside and outside the Race join in the opinion that the plan will work. The people, from whom the money will come, await the plan. When they get, they will study it as they have studied no other plan a history of many "plans." Gentlemen behind the corporation are themselves successful business men. Men diligent and successful, their own business ought to be highly so in business conducted for the people. The experience of the Race has, been such that it may be excused for not pushing into any scheme without study and investigation. As practical business men, many large wealth, the sponsors of the Negro Finance, were not sensitive to the inquiry imined at their proposition. The name of the venture, we take it, is not to circumscribe the effort the business, but rather to school the country in expectation of important successes from the Race. Million dollar concern could hardly draw the color line. As ever, business is business. The resources of the Race have scarcely been touched. It we consider the sad experience the Race was encountered in its short life of ups and down that must declare it to be a people of unlimited fail never says "No," not even to lively schemes of dubious hopes. Doctor Moton and his friends must expect a ready and full response to their appeal which is made, not only because of the character and standing of its backers, but particularly because the Race is determined to establish its independence as competency in the world of dollars and cents. What, then, is the Negro Finance corporation whose fathered the idea alone can set it for the bright particular hope lies in the fact that amoins backers we find neither plungers nor parasites. That Doctor Moton heads a financial venture lends interest to any scheme or plan to relieve or advance the people. The Negro Finance corporation, which was heralded with great confidence by the late meeting of the National Negro Business league in Chicago is on the boards as the latest effort to put the Race, not beyond want, but beyond wanting for any outside plan for his financial redemption. Sound financiers inside and outside the Race join in the opinion that the plan will work. The people, from whom the money will come, await the plan. When they get it they will study it as they have studied no other plan in a history of many "plans." Gentlemen behind the corporation are themselves successful business men. Men diligent and successful in their own business ought to be highly so in business conducted for the people. The experience of the Race has been such that it may be excused for not rushing into any scheme without study and investigation. As practical business men, many of large wealth, the sponsors of the Negro Finance corporation, were not sensitive to the inquiries aimed at their proposition. The name of the venture, we take it is not to circumscribe the efforts of the business, but rather to school the country into expectation of important successes from the Race. A million dollar concern could hardly draw the color or race line. As ever, business is business. The resources of the Race have scarcely been touched. It we consider the sad experience the Race has encountered in its short life of ups and downs we must declare it to be a people of unlimited faith. It never says "No," not even to lively schemes of dubious hopes. Doctor Moton and his friends may expect a ready and full response to their appeal when it is made, not only because of the character and standing of its backers, but particularly because the Race is determined to establish its independence and competency in the world of dollars and cents. What, then, is the Negro Finance corporation? Those who fathered the idea alone can set it forth. The bright particular hope lies in the fact that among its backers we find neither plungers nor parasites. OF THE MAKING OF BOOKS Addison, by many held to be the brightest observer. English literature, gives us the thought: "No mme writes a book without meaning something, though she may not have the faculty of writing consequently and expressing his meaning." Ages before Solomon is reported by historians, spoke truthfully: "Of Addison, by many held to be the brightest observer in English literature, gives us the thought: "No man writes a book without meaning something, though he may not have the faculty of writing consequentially and expressing his meaning." Ages before Solomon, as reported by historians, spoke truthfully: "Of the making of books there is no end." If our ancestors had been as ready with the pen as with tongue and voice much of the contempt we now face and fight would have been unknown. A certain sign of the progress of the Race is in its awakening as expressed in books, historical, poetical and romantic. A book-writing people means a thinking people. Chains, neither for body or mind, can be forged for a thinking people. "Momentous, wonderful, worthy are the things we call books." wrote Carlyle. The Race in the United States is perhaps the first division, or semidivision, of man that has produced a "Race literature." That fact, by some deemed happy, may be our intellectual undoing. Literature is impossible of confinement to sect or tribe. Letters is universal and the soul, though encased in a natural body, takes on the spiritual body and will not be imprisoned. Maybe such books as we have written, such literature as we have produced, necessarily had to be "racial," because of the conditions of our daily life. Struggling against odds beyond the computation of man we have cried aloud in all ways we knew, first by prayer, then by speech and finally by the pen of indignation. Whether the "literature" so produced will live as a genuine contribution to the letters of America only time can tell. None living will be present when the award is made or the controversy over that "literature" begins. Sufficient unto the day is the civil and the controversy thereof. How long this burst of racial indignation will run none can tell. It will last, one may be sure, as long as "man's inhumanity to man" is the religion of our country. It is not for us to discourage either debaters or writers from the task of noble defense of their people. On the other hand, we do glory in the readiness with which our brightest minds judge the offense to be against them when aimed at the whole. The arts of defense have often been learned in the school of the prosecution and those who have spoken, best for the Race have been those who listened most closely to teachers who had in mind strange thoughts of men and their co-relationship. In such an environment philosophy is born. Our great contribution to American literature remains to be made. Our figures in imaginative writing, in historical production, in poetic power are yet to come. Two of our greatest minds, Douglass and Washington, are already judged and accepted, not only by their country, but by the world. Dunbar, as the poet who looked into the soul of his people, will hardly be surpassed. But the poet who can also look into the souls of all people will yet appear. The novelist or romancer capable of looking out into the world and embracing the moods and passions of men, the virtue and designs of woman, will claim the attention of society and literature as serious contenders for recognition for genius or talent rather than the story teller or word photographer speaking his own anger or picturing a world in which he himself is the sufferer. Dryden, who gave us Virgil after Virgil had given the Trojans to immortal place, said, "Books are spectacles to read nature." Hope, then, that the day is not too distant when the gull of our Race will begin to fashion spectacles for all who desire to see more clearly and read nature with eyes that will speak immediately to the heart. More than two billion dollars' worth of crops in the United States are destroyed annually by insect pests. There are more than one hundred different kinds of these pests, most of them being immigrants from foreign countries where control measures are not rigidly enforced. CHICAGO DEFENDER BUSINESS POINTERS THE "UMPIRE" WE ALL remember when Judge Lance appointed as the chief umpire of our baseball. And most of us know who owners of baseball plants and franchises are the "judge" for this important "job." Baseball needed just such a man! N Questions his honesty and fair-mindedness is not only the friend of the owners, but the wise the best friend the players have ever. Every game and every business, great or must have an "umpire," must have the greatest "declinations" and she the greatest "players" accept those "decisions in good grace—whether they are called "gout." WE ALL remember when Judge Landis was appointed as the chief empire of organized baseball. And most of us know why the owners of baseball plants and franchises selected the "judge" for this important "job." Baseball needed just such a man! No one questions his honesty and fair-mindedness. He is not only the friend he has, but is like wristbands to the players have ever had. Every game and every business, great or small, must have an "umbrella." Somebody must make "decisions" and some of the greatest "players" accept those "decisions" in good grace—whether they are called "safe" or "out." That's part of the "game." That's part of the game. Every business organization has its disgruntled "player." We've got to get to them. We've got to appeal to their sportsmanship. We will succeed more often than fall if we go at it in the proper manner. Every business organization has its disg players". We've got to get to them. We o appeal to their sportsmanship. We w need more often than fall if we go at it proper manner. BEING RESPECTABLE When that Arkansas judge attempted to Chicago young lady with, "Well, Miss Nile is to be white, ch?" she encouraged the philosophy of the race problem in her reply, and, "No, judge, I want to be respectable, bring lady on her way to serve as maid to her sister in Dermott, Ark., purchased a broad ticket, which supposedly insured her comfortable journey to her destination. She found a condition, which, as a self-ridman, she could not stomach. The Jim Crawford aside for her and her people was monopolized to train "butcher" and his wares. Howawful over the few available seats drinkable and befoiling the air with their only stories. In a vain effort to protect her, critically nurtured young woman travelled without the benefit of male protection took the coach reserved for white people. In this peace and quiet and cleanliness—a place respectable person could be protected, they were white. This desire cost the young family a hundred and fifty dollars and an amount of the fine which a Southern judge necessary to show the world a real example of chivalry. When people tell us to trust good sense of Southern people we distances like these and ask them if the Soy such article or knows that it exists there is no way under the sun for us to throw white that comes out of the South unacquaintances. For the South, despite all efforts of its leaders, its does not want us to be self-reliant. Its whole system is shaped by any sense of manhood or womanhood. Young woman had had the protection of our men and he had dared to stand by us to have been another lynching party and to worry about the unnameable crime would have outside world. As long as these conditions the South there is no excuse for men and we want to be what God gave them every time to remain in the South. They cannot be be anything else and chattels. The Soy permit nothing else. According to the South respectability is for white only. The law institution mean nothing to a Southerner is concerned. If we stay in the South we better to starve in the North rather than lose men holds most dear—his self-respect. White men North and South are made to recountry can exist with one law for which another for us can we be sure of what most white men know only one supreme law the dollar. When you leave his fields and talk a language which he will understand for he may be. We have long counseled us come out of the South. We see no good ranging that platform. Every day our pursuit. Jim Crow cars must be abolished.ools must go. We propose to fight this bad monster of prejudice and oppression it is won or until we draw our last breath it is foul and cowardly. It knows no law in the law of passion and hatred. Being like a large part of life. Better to die self respect. When that Arkansas judge attempted to rebuke the Chicago young lady with, "Well, Miss Nigger, you want to be white, ch?" she encouraged the whole philosophy of the race problem in her reply when she said, "No, judge, I want to be respectable." This young lady on her way to serve as maid of honor to her sister in Dermott, Ark, purchased a first-class railroad ticket, which supposedly insured her a safe and comfortable journey to her destination. Instead she found a condition, which, as a self-respecting woman, she could not stomach. The Jim Crow coach set aside for her and her people was monopolized by the train "butcher" and his wares. White men sprawled over the few available seats drinking "white mule" and befouling the air with their oaths and filthy stories. In a vain effort to protect herself this delicately nurtured young woman traveling alone without the benefit of male protection took refuge in the coach reserved for white people. In that coach was peace and quiet and cleanliness—a place where a respectable person could be protected, providing they were white. This desire cost the young woman's family a hundred and fifty dollars and costs, the amount of the fine which a Southern judge felt was necessary to show the world a real example of Southern chivalry. When people tell us to trust in the ultimate good sense of Southern people we point to instances like these and ask them if the South has any such article or knows that it exists anywhere. There is no way under the sun for us to trust anything white that comes out of the South under such circumstances. For the South, despite all the protests of its leaders, does not want us to be respectable or self-reliant. Its whole system is shaped to rob us of any sense of manhood or womanhood. If that young woman had had the protection of one of her own men and he had dared to stand by her there would have been another lynching party and the usual story about the unnameable crime would have reached the outside world. As long as these conditions obtain in the South there is no excuse for men and women who want to be what God gave them every right to be in the South. They cannot stay there and be anything else but chatels. The South will permit nothing else. According to the Southern code, respectability is for white only. The law and the Constitution mean nothing to a Southerner where we are concerned. If we stay in the South we perish. Better to starve in the North than lose all that man holds most dear—his self-respect. Not until white men North and South are made to realize that no country can exist with one law for white people and another for us can we be sure of our future. Most whites know only one supreme law, the law of the dollar. When you leave his fields and his plows you talk a language which he will understand wherever he may be. We have long counselled our people to come out of the South. We see no good reason for changing that platform. Every day our position is justified. Jim Crow cars must be abolished. Separate schools must go. We propose to fight this hydra-headed monster of prejudice and oppression until the fight is won or until we draw our last breath. The South is foul and cowardly. It knows no law other than the law of passion and hatred. Being respectable is a large part of life. Better to die than to lose self respect. PAGE MR. DEVER Our mayor has had a good deal to say a great sense of Chicago and its great name. He is a great name for himself as an upholder of he would like to see his fame enhanced and theerty of suggesting one or two ways in which he would be done. In this great city of ours he hundred and fifty thousand of our people. Iows them for they voted to make him very large numbers. He promised among others give them representation on the school he promised to see to it that the laws of the city to them just as they do to any other people. In a word he expressed his b Our mayor has had a good deal to say about the future of Chicago and its great name. He has made a great name for himself as an upholder of the law. We would like to see his fame enhanced and take the liberty of suggesting one or two ways in which that could be done. In this great city of ours live some hundred and fifty thousand of our people. Mr. Dever knows them for they voted to make him mayor in very large numbers. He promised among other things to give them representation on the school board. He promised to see to it that the laws of the city should apply to them just as they do to any other group of people. In a word he expressed his belief that there should be one law and one code for everybody. We still await the fulfillment of that promise with reference to the school board. Meantime we are just as much interested in some other phases of our civic life and organization which vitally affect us and our well being. Mr. Mayor, when will you see to it that our men are given a square deal in the fire department. That Taylor Street Jim Crow company is a disgrace to you and to the city. There is no good reason why the fire department should be any different than our police department. Both are supposed under civil service regulation. Yet unless a man dies at Taylor street there is no place in the entire fire department for one of our group who applies and passes the examinatio. Our men work throughout the city in the police department and do so with little or no trouble or friction. They have made a record of which the entire city is proud. The fire department is or should be on the same basis as the police department. It can be made free from Jim Crow methods. Mr. Mayor, if you will use the influence of your office to see that it is done. We ask no favors, Mr. Mayor, just a fair show and even break in a municipal service for which we pay and from which we have a right to expect fair play for our young men who have ability and a desire to show it in this branch of the city service. And, Mr. Mayor, you might look into that disgraceful jail where our boys and men are herded together like cattle, as if color could make any difference in criminals. What right has the thief or a murderer to draw the line on his comrades in trouble. And what right has a public official to aid and abet such a theory or practice. We look to you, Mr. Mayor, to remedy conditions such as these which are wrong and harmful. We remember your promise to be mayor of all the people and all we ask is the fulfillment of that promise under the law. Paris is so generally taking up the English habit of daily baths that the water supply is feeling the strain. Our. Condensed Newspaper WEATHER FORECAST: "HEAVY SHOWERS" POLITICS HARRY WILLS' CHANGES AT HEAVY WEIGHT TITLE TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT! U.S.A. BLACK STAR LINE "BACK TO AFRICA" LIGHTS AND SHADOWS I dare not let you look into my eyes, For you might find there more than friendiness— You might find pity. How can I express My love when I must ever patronize? I shake your hand, and hellish specters rise— A hounded wretch, a savage mob's excess. A rope that blisters like a fiend's torment. My innocent white palm, and sacrifices. My friend, when you are broken on the wheel Of bigtry, or dread the blind White Terror, It is not you alone who has to feel The pain of prejudice, the cost of error. Because your burdened spirit is not GREAT CAESAR'S GHOST! Dispatch from Clinton, Mo.: "A fine baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Anthony: Mother and baby doing well." The lines about the office cat Awoke within my breast A feeling of much sympathy For the "yellow, ornery pest." To think that he his days would spend In such a stupid hole. Where all he hears is "Scoot!" and Where all he hears is "Scoot!" and "Seat!" And everybody scolds. To oust him would be kind indeed. For then he'd find a home Where folks would not begrudge him rest Or wish that he would roam. 猫 Perhaps they'd rid him of his fleas; They'd never tell him "Seat!". MODERN SCIENCE Science! Oh, wonderful science! It is the findings of scientists, who are men with broad, feet, and foreheads and narrow appetites and for the most part possessed of bald, pates, upon which rest six-quart hard, shiny hats. Some of the scientists, better known as "joy killers," have crops of white hair, rendered so from working the brain overtime trying to discover a new meal crumbs. The bald ones devoid of moss on the summit of their think-jugs through direct connection or contact with rattle pins in the hands of their rattle wives, whom they try to convince that they have been chasing stars and not chorus girls. Science has destroyed more good food and rendered more good swimming holes useless than any other known cause or reason. It is the mother of germs, chief necessity of life, and the greatest misuse to humanity. Before science got into the game regular fellows bit off one another's candy; but science has produced so many germs that they are on that, too. Poor germs! I wonder where they lived before science began looking out for them! HYMN TO PEACE ETERNAL Time moves on in ceaseless array. Until grim death usurps the sway; and after all did d'eer it pay To kill and slay—to kill and slay? Awake! ye nations from your guilt, True happiness on peace is built; All your old wars are fought in vain. For in this world there is no gain. THANKS! WE ARE PROPERLY REBUKED Dearest Considerate Dewey R.: That must be some cat to cause you so much concern. You admit the cat has dignity. Instead of bothering about a name for it, why not acquire some of the above-named virtue and let us see your name in the Colum less often? Chances are the cat is "cholcy" about names. Whatever you do, don't line it up with any of those awful "vanities" that we are reading so much about these days. They say a cat has nine lives, but I am sure that would just kill all of them. MISERY Long has my soul been tossed upon life's Stormy scas. I'm tired. I'm going home! I bid you, cruel world, a long farewell. My soul. seek peace, ne'er more to Beauty must fade. But beauty can fake, and when Father Time refuses to concede that her face is neutral territory woman cooks herself a fresh complexion every day. Man is really vainer than woman. But he denies with gestures and unexpurgated editions of language. For nature intended that man's face is more refined than man realizes of clinging whiskers and bungles of twining beards. But does man allow his whiskers to grow and hide his strong, sloping chin and his virile but invisible upper lip? He does not. Because, for some purposes, man must conceive that his face is good to look upon in its raw state, even when it scaves horses, frightens babies and causes cats to throw sympathetic fits. Gee! Don't us poets have the hardest time finding words that rhyme? I am writing an astounding essay. I can find to stop and find to words to rhyme with amble pentameter. Now what I do? DEWEY. R. Editor's Mail LIKED GIRLS' CAMP Chicago, Ill., Sept. 3, 1924. Mr. R. S. Abbott, Editor Chicago Defender: Dear Mr. Abbott—As the editor of the largest Colored paper in the world, I should like you to know, from a spectator's point of view, about the program of the HandCamp that has just closed. This camp was under the direction of Mrs. Lulu E. Lawson of the Young Women's Christian Association. I was there Friday night (stunt night), and the program prepared that afternoon for the visitors that night could not have been excelled. Truly it was fine. The girls imitated "Tunnin' Wild" with all the grace and tuneful melodies that genuine professional artists could have done. Helen Ford and Theo Garnett impersonated Miller and Lyles and their jokes. The way it was enjoyed could only be told by the screens of laughter from the audience. An artist could not have danced with any more grace than did Helen Ford, who has been interviewed by the Dunean sisters and amused by the forms in the big shows in the loop. She is a born artist, for music is in her bones. She sways in just the right way to remind one of the movements of a bird. She is really great, and has never had a lesson. Dorothy Jackson, Marcia Wilson and Frances O'Neill were very fine. Their numbers were unique, putting it mildly. They are students of Hazel T. Davis. Miss Robertine Simons, in her Spanish costume, was wonderful. Miss Simons has never studied interpretative dancing, but is gifted in such a way that her facial expression speaks in the same language as her dance. She is also very fine. The mandolin and guitar duet played and sung by the Lecs sisters was a treat all by itself. Those girls left us all wanting to hear them again, even after the second and third encore. The happiness that seemed to reign in the camp could be felt keenly by the rebels from the girls because of its closing. We delighted for these girls to know just how we appreciated their program and talent, and I feel that you will be kind enough to mention it in your paper either this week or next week. X. Y. Z. P. S.—I shall watch for your publication elgely. CONGATULATES OUR PAPER My Dear Mr. Abbott: I want to congratulate you on your splendid plant. It is the best I have seen of our group. You deserve all the praise that we can give you for such signs of Race progress. No man is doing more than you to solve the problem. Race problem is found of people. We are proud of your accomplishments and of your ability to do great things. Again congratulating you and wishing you every good wish for all the future length of days that you may continue to be a blessing to all the people and to the Negro people in particular. We are movements as妥善 man and as a financier, I am, my dear Mr. Abbott, as always with esteem and special regard. Yours cordially, W.S. SCARBOROUGH. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1924 TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION WANTS TO BE A MOTHER can be remedied very easily by a good doctor. You should have a careful examination made by a competent doctor, as it is our opinion that there may be a growth that causes the pieces of flesh passing from you, and is the cause of your irregular menstruations. If there is no diseased condition of your genitalia, then attention should be given to your blood, and if he and you are free from any lustful infection a competent physician can soon get you in conditions to reproduce your kind. We note no element in the formula you mentioned that has any bearing on regulating menstruation. It might answer the purpose for some form of gastric disturbances. And the more toxic medicine do you take, the more competent physician. You are making one mistake, we fear, and that is indulging in self-medication—taking patent medicine. Do not take medicine that some one has taken once upon a time and has been helped by. Whenever you do take medicine let it be prescribed by a competent physician. You should place yourself in the care of your family physician. L. B. M. writes: "I have been suffering with sickness nearly four years—ever since I had the flu. I have lost weight. Before having the flu weighed 150 pounds, now weigh 129 pounds. I have dizzy spells, falling out spells, poor appetite and menstruation very poor—only a drop at a time and very pale. I also have a discharge which leaves me very weak. I have a mighty bad cold and have had it all winter. We did it, it gags and it cries, awfully hard to handle. I have been taking home remedies, but nothing seems to do me any good. What will be good for me?" Reply: It would be good for you, first of all, to go to a good doctor and have a careful chest examination, including heart and lungs. What you call a bad cold may be consumption. Tuberculosis will make you weak; it tends to lessen menstruation and sometimes it stops menstruation entirely. It causes loss of weight, loss of appetite, cough and discharge. Our best advice to you is to see a doctor at a hospital or a good hospital for examination and diagnosis and treatment. You are wasting time fooling yourself and delaying your chance to get well by using home remedies and other remedies recommended by ignorant friends and neighbors. By A. L. JACKSON notwithstanding. Mr. Darrow made a notable plea and is probably satisfied with his victory. He may have another string to his bow, but so far he has been a good marksmans. His final plea for mercy will bear lots of reading and study on the part of those who have a keen desire for blood-letting. OPPORTUNITY'S PRIZE OFFER WE congratulate the editor of Opportunity, on the literary Opportunity on the market prize contest, which magazine has issued. This is a fine and ought to do much to encourage young writers to do their best. We are sorry that the conditions insist that manuscripts shall deal with some phase of our racial life. Doubless without that condition fully 90 per cent of the material submitted would have been of that character. What we need first of all is to develop men and women who can write, and write for anybody. We are naturally limited too much by our daily contacts or lack of them. Why insist on a continuance of that limitation? Doubless the editor has something pretty definite in mind for the material he expects to get. He has done a fine thing which ought to profit the whole field of writing well as our purpose group. If you don't know about the contest already be sure to write the editor of Opportunity about it. If you have any disposition to write at all here is your chance to have a tryout without cost to yourself. ONE wing of the national Baptist convention was in session on Friday, dredges of visiting delegates swarmed all over the city. If one needed additional proof of the hold which religion and church work has upon the masses of our Race, it was to be seen. Those thousands of men and women had spent thousands and thousands of dollars in preparation and transportation in connection with this one convention. Enough money to build several churches or raise money to purchase a scale of living. How nice it would be if these good people would forego just one convention and put the money saved behind some great hospital or scientific medical project or give it for the support of a good, first-class technical school, or better still, make it possible for some first-class commercial enterprise to have at its disposal as capital? What a blessing it would be to see such vast strength and might, including also besides hymn books and sermons—as important as they are to all of us? As one looked at the delegates one could not help but realize that they were searching, perhaps unconsciously, for that indefinable something outside of themselves which will give them a richer and fuller life and some opportunity for self-expression. The church itself is good as far as it goes. But to our mind for the coming generation, it is necessary to take the practical life and needs of those it seeks to serve. No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These: Weekly Articles X tubes and ovals were there. I never become a mother? I have been informed that I could never be a mother. This I do not believe, and shall look for an answer from you in the Chicago Defender." Reply: If your fallopian tubes were removed on account of infe- were removed on Dr. Williams account of infec- tion, we are against you ever becoming presnant and giving birth to a child. The fallopian tubes are the canals or avenues by which the germ from ovaries travel to the uterus, where the product of con-ception germinates and develops. It will be an unusual affair and will indicate that both tubes were not removed. Too Weak to Hold Child? B. L. D. writes: "I am a constant reader of your column in The Chicago Defender and derive great benefit from it. I note that you have helped so many that I decided to come to you for advice. I am a young married woman, past 22; my husband and I are very anxious for children. I have been that way two or three times, but am unfortunate in losing them at first or second mother and I are mixed. Mother–should have been around on the 25th, but did not. So I have started on the 8th, with my back aching terribly. Since starting there are pieces of blood resembling flesh passing from me. Am I too weak to hold a child? Please tell me if the following formula is all right for irregular menstruation: 1 oz. comp. essence of cardio, 2 oz. essence of pepsin, 6 oz. tinct, cardamom comp. qs. (Two teaspoonfuls three times a day after meals) 1 oz. comp. essence of tonic: 1 oz. comp. tinct, cadomene, 5 oz. comp. syrup of hypophosphates. (One teaspoonful before each meal and upon retiring). "Would thank you to answer in The Chicago Defender as soon as possible." Reply: No doubt there is some trouble or disease condition if your pelvic organ is malfunctioning or if training your conceptions the normal length of time. Yes, you are too weak to hold child, but that WELL the Republicans have reagan in view, the fortnom- ing event in November with confidence if the Maine election is any criterion. The party showed itself able to hold its own and come out with a decisive victory all along the line, which bodes very well for Mr. Coolidge and Mr. Dawes. Those hard-headed New Englanders will stand by Mr. Coolidge as they have stood by their congressional and electoral candidates. They may be dissatisfied with the A. L. Jackson A. L. Jackson but, but they voted as if they thought it had the goods. For our part we are immensely pleased. Mr. LaFollette may mean all right and so may Mr. Davis, but we think that as is far as they will carry their weight. The leaders who surround them do not look like a real first class team from this side of street. And if they did not little question but that they playing rules would be radically changed for our special benefit if they were successors in the coming campaign. Here in Illinois we have a feeling that the various factions in the party will get together and make a nice, neat job of putting the Democrats where they belong—behind the scenes. Deneen is one of the best campaigners in the business. He is a big, able man and has already so standard of campaigning for the whole party that the issues rather than his individual welfare. With men of the caliber of Dawes and Deneen in the home battle we ought to have confidence in the outcome so far as the success of the Republican party is concerned in this state. If the Maine election means anything it suggests that the party has a good chance to strengthen the hands of Congress in both houses of Congress and a quietus on this bloody business which has kept the administration showing its real worth. A T last we have a verdict in the Franks case. A few days will remove this filthy case from the front pages of the press and relegate is to the laboratories and studies of the scientists and the parlers of the brothels, where it belongs. After a while we may get something which will give parents and teachers some new method or guide for the future, protection of children. As far as we are concerned we feel that the imposition of the death penalty would have done little good, for it would have remedied nothing. But we hope the incarceration of Loeh and his family would be unfair and the delay ought to be protected, from such, marauders and be secure in that protection, money or family May Be Tuberculosis ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ANOTHER CONVENTION