Chicago Defender

KANSAS CITY TEAM ARRIVES IN PHILADELPHIA WORLD SERIES STARTS FRIDAY; HILLDALE IN FINE SHAPE FOR HARD BATTLE Who starts for Kansas City at Philadelphia Friday against Hilldale in the world series. The latter club will probably use Winters, an effective left hander. Mrs. Walton Defies Whites as Judge at Polling Place 2 PLACE-National league ball park, Philadelphia, Oct. 3 and 4; Black Sox park, Baltimore, Oct. 5; American Association park, Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 11, 12, 13; Schorling's park, Chicago, Oct. 15, 16, 17 (if necessary to finish series). ADMISSION-At all parks, $110.00 in each game, waived, $1.65. UMPIRES-Major league officials. TIME OF GAME-2 o'clock. PITCHERS IN FIRST GAME-For Kansas City, Rogan; for Hilldale, Winters or Ryan. WEATHER FRIDAY-Fair. Philadelphia, Jan. Wednesday- The Kansas City Monarchs, champs of the Negro National league, arrived here this morning and prac- ticed at Baker field this afternoon, and will play in the basement for series against Hilldale champions of the Eastern league. The Monarchs were accompanied by Andrew Rube Foster, president of the Negro National league and head of the bas- ement series. The Monarchs expect series; Quincy J. Glmore, secretary of the Monarchs club and Dr. Howard Smith, Kansas City, Mo. commissioner, Owner, Mo. Cleveland, C.I.A. expected in the party tonight, having gone via New York. The party was met by Edward Bolden, manager of the lives of the Eastern league and fans and friends of both clubs. The party went at once to the Roadside hotel, where they will be quartered until Saturday night. The series will be played at the National league park, Friday afternoon. The second game St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 3—Mrs. Olive M. Walton, 4526 Garfield Ave., defied a hostile band of white election judges, and clerks, who refused to serve with her in a polling place, durably registered in the registration of voters in this city, last week. Mrs. Walton is the mother of Walter, of the staff of the New York World, and chairman of the New York organization. PETER H. imple place, Taylor and St. Ferdinand Aves, where she had been appointed to serve as a Republican election judge, prejudice was at o. manila, where she was appointed to Schneider, a Democratic judge who led in a prearranged plan that the five whites would not serve if they were not allowed to her. "This is a white prefect, and no Negro has a right to serve." She told Schneider that she did not make the selection of the judges and the commissioners to make any changes. With composure she stood her ground and won out, but the registration of the voters was delayed three and a half hours, because the board of commissioners arrived on the scene and appointed enough substitutes for the striking officials to permit the registration to begin. The commissioners arrived, all the officials except Schneider, who had ordered Mrs. Walton out when he arrived and found her in the pulldown place, agreed to change their minds, then later changed their minds. Insults Ignored Intimidating tactics were induced by the white officials to embarrass and scare Mrs. Walton from her post as mayor of the city, and elect authorities, but she refused to be insulted or frightened. Members of the Race throughout the city are wrought up over the unpleasant experience Mrs. Walton had with the police, her rights as an American citizen. Many questions are being asked as to what the board of election commissioners are going to do in a local election, and who refused to serve after having been sworn to do so, and not only FRANK A. YOUNG (FAY) SAYS THE Kansas City Monarchs are due to win the world series by virtue of their superior infield. The series, however, should be a highly edited game. It is a toss-up. Rogan will pitch the opening game and then play in the outfield. Mendez preferring to use hind because of his ability to hit brains, Dugan, for today. Brain youth, is pitched against the veteran Santop and Lewis behind the plate. Frank should outshine either of the two Eastern pitchers. Winters is the team to be feared. Kansas City again has the edge when it comes to batting. will be played Saturday on the same grounds. Manager Mendez of the Chicago Defender against the eastern champions. At a time Bolden was trying to make up his mind whether he would send his left hand, Winters, or Red Ryan, to the game. Dale victory here last Saturday, against the western champions. The gates of Baker field will swing off the field as the team fought games in the history of the city is expected in this series. The game will be held at the Baltimore Black Sox park, Baltimore, Md. In case of rain in either (Continued on Page 9) refused to serve, but hindered the registration of the voters. Some of our group are citing the statute of Missouri, which reads as follows: Guilty of Misdemeanor Section 3221, revised statutes of Missouri "Making any other thing," "Any person being being accused as judge or clerk of election or who having qualified, shall fail to act as judge or clerk of election or which he was appointed or qualified unless prevented from service by illness, or unless removed, or exorcised, commissioned, or county clerk, or commissioned, sufficient shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof he punished, or county jail not less than three months nor more than six months. GARVEY'S "GUARD" GETS ONE YEAR TO LIFE FOR MURDER GARVEY'S "GUARD" GETS ONE YEAR TO LIFE FOR MURDER Robert Smith, 32, 4002 State St. member of the V. N. J. A. Garvey's organization, pleaded guilty before Judge Thomas J. Lynch of the criminal court to the slaying of Frank Williams, 34, 4546 Dearborn, Michigan, on the night of March 2, 1924, while guarding Liberty hall, a shanty belonging to the Garvey organization, at 16th and State Sts. He was sentenced from one year to life in the penitentiary. He shot William, whom he saw going into the alley in the rear of the building, obeying his command to halt. Following the coroner's inquest Smith was held to the grand jury on a charge of manslaughter. He was represented by Attorney G. C. Adams. HE IS GUILTY, SHE IS NOT Salisbury, Md., Oct. 13.—William Sullivan, restaurant, confectionery and tailor shop, was found guilty of running a gambling place, this week. It was at Shockley's place that Paul Hudson was found not guilty on charges of selling moonshine preferred against her by the arresting officer. Sentence has not, as yet, been passed on Shockley. BURNS HUSBAND'S STORE Scotchley, N.C., Oct. 13.—Shine Greenville, N.C., confined to the city fill, here, charged with setting fire and destroying the grocery store owned by her husband, from the Atlantic Coast Line train upon the request of her husband. MINISTER SUES POLITICIAN FOR SLANDER BOY SLAIN IN SCHOOLROOM OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS MINIST BOY ARGUMENT OVER SEAT IS FATAL Washington, Oct. 3.—Two high school children in their teens, pupils of the Armstrong Manual Training school, fought a noiseless battle with knives over rights to a seat in one of the classrooms occupied by 44 pupils and two teachers, which resulted, in the death of one and the serious wounding of another. The boys were Edward W. Robinson, 16-year-old son of the engineer of the Clifton Terrance apartments, and Charles Emerson Cooper, 15 years old, 2303 Sherman Ave. Robinson and Cooper lies at the Freedman's in his back. The boys fought so noiseless in the classroom that no disturbance was caused by them, and they tried to tie the teachers, and other pupils in the room until both boys had been stabbed and had so announced to the pupils who were nearest to the boys during their altercation and witnessed it were questioned by Principal Arthur C. Newman of the Robinson jetted his seat for a moment long enough to go to his teacher, Miss Ophelia Davidson, to sign an agreement to enroll in the camp. When he sat in his seat he found it occupied by Cooper. Robinson ordered him up, it is said, and Cooper refused to yield the knife. Robinson pulled him out. Then the boys began fighting. During the silent, grim struggle, Robinson, witnesses, said, drew a pennilike and then asked someone to give him a knife, and Howard A. Mills, another pupil, tendered his. Cooper took it and stabbed Robinson just below the Rohinson cried out, "I'm stabbed!" Another cry, "I'm stabbed, too!" came from Cooper. This attracted attention of the teachers, who hurried the boys onto the school dispensary. They were able to walk there. After first aid was rendered by the matron, Mrs. M. F. Soliden, they were rushed to the police. Cooper was taken into custody by the police. Mills, who learned him the knife with which she fatally stabbed Robinson, has disappeared. EX-SLAVE, ONE TIME CITY ALDERMAN, DIES Asheville, N. C., Oct. 3.—Last rites for Newton Shepard, b. 4. nineyear citizen of this city and one time officer of the New York fire department, who died at his residence on a prolonged illness, were held on Wednesday, Sept. 25. Hundreds of persons of all races and from all walks of life were present to the last tribute to the man who had last sent his life in the service of the city. Following his emancipation from slavery after the Civil war, Shepard is said to have adhered to his old ideas of working and later became an assistant to Captain Samuel Venable (white), pioneer of Bombardment, who was at that time superintendent of schools. Forty years ago Mr. Shepard's work won him three on the board of the New York Fire Department, the house one day Mr. Shepard fell from a window and was so seriously injured that he was placed on the pension list. He leaves no relatives. Tired Mail Man Throws St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 3.—Walter A. Edwards, mail carrier, accidentally carried six letters by their proper address. He was "too tired" to open back and so threw them in the sewer. That was his explanation when postoffice inspectors questioned him about the destruction of the mail, which he reported to it the authorities. Edwards is a substitute carrier and lives at 209 N. 15th St. He has a substitute mail and the Tailgates station since Dec. 5, 1923. The destruction of the mail occurred at Grand Blvd. and Penrose inspectors found who delivered mail to the depiction, centered on Edwards, who was questioned. He resigned and a warrant charr- him with destruction of mail was issued last Saturday and served on him. HONOR MEMORY OF EMANCIPATOR Entering tomb of Abraham Lincoln in Springfield, Ill., to place wreath. Reading from right to left: Henry W. Fay (white), custodian; Dr. S. A. Ware, and Col. Otis B. Duncan, commander of the famous Eighth Illinois infantry. The soldiers in the picture are members of the Springfield company of the Eighth. BOY, ASLEEP ON RAILROAD TRACK, KILLED Four Others Rescued by Companion Cordale, Ga., Oct. 3—One boy is dead and five others are confined in the City sanitation局 here in a serious condition as a result of having been struck by a fast-boundight vehicle in the Cordale-Atlanta main line tracks. The dead boy is Will Collier, whose body was cut in twain. Orange Clark and Jesse Collier are suffering from a broken leg. Dan Thomas and Will Collier are suffering from cuts on the body. The tragedy, according to the boys, was the evening after they had been discharged from a circus. Unable to secure money the boys decided to take their homes in Amst勒, Ala. After the train failed to arrive on schedule the six boys fell asleep on the tracks, hoping to wake in time to catch the train. Cordale was the first to wake when he heard the whistle of the train. He made a desperate effort to get the train from instant death all but one. The boys were rushed to the hospital by members of the train crew. KEEPS SON IN CLOSET TEN DAYS ON BREAD AND WATER Philadelphia. Oct. 3.—As a result of complaint made by neighbors the Camden police Monday investigated the reported disappearance of Hackett and found him locked in a closet at his home. 1762 Master St. The lad's father, William G. Hackett, was placed under arrest and Cleary with the likelihood of further action being taken by Mrs. Louise F. Walsh, secretary of the S. P. C. K. Accuser to Detective Pike and Policeman Cunningham and Moore, the boy had been missing for a week and when they went to the Hackett home they found he had been forced the door and released him. The child was declared to be in a very weakened condition through his confinement and lack of food. Woken up of police headquarters he was taken to a good meal and then questioned. The boy said his father had locked him in the closet on Sept. 10 and he was in the room. Hackett is alleged to have visited his little son once a day when he was in the room. Hackett explained of his alleged conduct hackett said the child had been incorrigible and had stayed out late one night. He has nine other children. FIREMAN PULLS MOVIE STUNT TO RESCUE INFANT Savannah, Gn, Oct. 3. 4. A thrilling rescue, the saving of a tiny white toot by a railroad employee was reported here on Sept. 25 from Ridwellsville, where John McGriffin, fireman on a freight train, saved the life of the 2-year-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cox of Ridwellsville by climbing out of the tire of the engine and leaping to the track to rescue the train from crushing the babe. Engineer Chrissum Younsaw saw her but too late to stop the train. He applied the brakes, and Griffin seeing the child in danger, climbed the train and outran the train to her rescue. The train with locked wheels rumbled gratingly over the spot as Griffin tumbled in a heap by the side of the passing cars. WOMEN BOOTLEGGERS ATTACK DRY SLEUTH Washington, Oct. 3.—For the second time within a week a mob surrounded liquor investigators in the southwest section and had to be dispersed by police reserves on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 23. Thomas Reuben, informer in the employ of the police, was severely beaten by two women before the reserves arrived. The mob gathered white Precinct Detectives Agile and Bobo and Prohibition Agent Rose were raiding a house at 453 Armon P. S. W. They Whittaker under arrest when she and her daughter launched an attack upon Reuben. Mrs. Whittaker was charged with selling and possession of liquor and the Whittaker under arrest when she and her daughter launched an attack upon Reuben. Mrs. Whittaker was charged with selling and possession of liquor and the Whittaker under arrest when she and her daughter launched an attack upon Reuben. Mrs. Whittaker was charged with an assault and disorderly conduct. WARNING! BEWARE OF IMPOSTORS Pretending to Represent THE Chicago Detender all authorized agents and representatives of the Chicago Defender must identify themselves and show official credentials as such. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ARE $100 Six months $1,700 One month $1,000 One year .35 Single Couples 10 Cibles—And Worth It. THE ROBT. A. ABOTT PUB. CO. 3435 S. ABOTT Chicago, Illinois POLITICIAN FACES SUIT FOR SLANDER St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 3—A. Samuel Bender (white); Republican committee team from the Fifth ward, city was named defendant in a $500,000 libel and slander suit filed in the circuit court last Thursday by Rev. J. J. Cheefus, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church, 1904 Morgan St. Bender, who is an attorney, is alleged to have drafted and distributed a post card calling in question the fact that he was on the July 31 last. Rev. Mr. Cheefus charges that the card was false and defamatory and has injured his good faith. The card had to do with the last election. "I am willing to stand by any deception I have made against Cheefus," he said. The politics, Gabe Roth wants to go back as constable and I won't let him. Gabe Roth was defeated for the former Bender became committeeman. EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE TO HOLD 17TH ANNUAL SESSION Boston, Mass. Oct. 3.—Such paramount importance has been attached by many thoughtful minds within the race in many parts of the country to the nature of 17th annual meeting of the NationalEqual Rights league in Trinity Baptist church, Brooklyn, N. Y., as a general, delegate Race conference on "How Best You Use the Ballot Power of Cultured American Social Justice Federation," and to get a united Race program of demands, that the national officers have decided to give delegates weeks to arrange for delegates and have made the dates Oct. 21-23. The league appeals to the Race Committee to organize organizations of every kind and especially by the organization of citizens' equal rights committees or branch leagues, to begin local action for the sending of delegates to the convention, and wind up with send-off mass meetings or church selections—Sunday, Oct. 20, or Monday, Oct. 21, thereby agitating the island, locally and locally during the campaign. The Rev. Thomas S. Hurten, pastor of Holy Trinity and national organ committee of the Brooklyn committee of arrangements. The call is signed by the Rev. T. J. Moppins of St. Louis, Mo., national president, and William Moore Trotsky of Hartford, Mo., Boston, spondder secretary, who will answer all inquiries. FORMER GARVEYITE IS NAMED AS WRECKER OF NEW YORK HOME Police Get Confession in Shooting Case After Quiz New York, Oct. 3—Walter E. Rollick, a postal clerk, 15 W. 133d St. is suing for absolute divorce from his wife, Winifred I. Rollick. It is Mrs. Rollick. Mrs. I. Rollick brought another man into their house, and they boastingly admitted the their love. It is said she would hold as to threaten Rollick and force his own home. JOHN H. HARRIS The home wrecker and Marianne so-called 'per-fer' soul mate" Walker E. Rollick feel soul mate" is said to be the wife of the music teacher, Randolph Phillips, former Garvey official and at one time said to have been in charge of the U. N. I. A. shipping department. Mrs. Rollick, reports state that he has served five months in jail and that Rollick received a judgment of $10,000 for the alienation of Mrs. Rollick's affections. Caught in Baid The suit for divorce is the result of a raid made on the premises of a 35th floor of the detective of Boulin's detective office and a Friday where Mrs. Rollic and Phillips are said to have been found in a furnished room. After securing the evidence, the detective fled safely filed suit through his attorney, Pope E. Billups, whom he recently engaged. The details of the rolllic case remain unknown, the husband has tolerated during the last three years seems almost unbelievable. According to Rollic he and his wife were the only three children. They lived happily until the year of 1921, when Phillips was introduced to the family. The man whom the man he was invited to dinner after which, being a talented pianist, he Angelo Sabreda, 30. 553 Bryant Ave, Mexican chauffeur for the Silver Cab company, was taken to Wilson hospital Monday afternoon with a bullet wound in his right leg. He was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Lillian Sabreda, 28. "I was cleaning my gun at home, it was accidentally discharged," he told hospital attendants and his physician, Dr. C. Jackson, who was summoned by Mrs. Sabreda. "Yes, he shot himself accidentally while cleaning his gun," the wife also declared. He was taken into custody at the hospital by the flayer squad of the Stanton Ave. station. "My husband shot himself. It was an accident I told you." "My old you arrest me?" he uttered bitterly. "My wife was the only witness; she knows." Niece Tells Story The niece, Lucy Green, 19 years old, residing at the Bryant Ave. address, was brought to the station from her father's place of business at 244 E. St. Quintin. "What about this?" she was asked. "A myunt shot her husband in our place herself," the girl said. "Sabedra left her Monday a week ago and went to work on the farm him over the 'phone there. A woman told her he was in and began to taunt her. A few minutes later after the 'phone conversation Sabedra appeared and she got, our gun from the safe and shot him," the girl concluded. "What about it?" the police asked Mrs. Sabedra. "What about it?" she confessed. "We've been married nine years and he left me Monday, a week ago, for the first time." I found out today where he was and 'phoned there. He wouldn't talk to me and allowed an email there to insult me." Mrs. Sabedra said. Made to Go Hungry "Then he came to where I was at my niece's place," the wife continued, "sacked him why he left me and he went to another place, and had other women, and didn't mean to 28 PAGES LPHIA NATIONAL EDITION LANDER ROOM RVEYITE IS S WRECKER YORK HOME rendered several selections. Upon departing, Phillips was asked to call from then on Phillips is said to have been a constant visitor to the Rollick home. Rollick is employed at the home and that many an early morning he has returned home and found Phillips still there. Phillips is said to have returned home and found Rollick. On one occasion Rollick states that he returned home earlier than scheduled and found Phillips and been unbecoming position in the bedroom. He inquired of his wife why Phillips was present so often, whereupon it is said that she told him that she loved Phillips, and he could come there as often as he liked, and if Rollick did not like it he could move. She is raid to have stated that Phillips was willing to marry her regardless of how many children she had. On October 19, 1982, Rollick's absence Mr. Rollick claims he found two love letters written to his wife by Phillips. Rollick still holds these letters. They are not fit for publication. The wife and Phillips made it so unpleasant for Rollick in his own home, he says, until he was forced to move in June, 1982. Mrs. Rollick is said to have started suit for separation. Alimony and counsel fees were denied her by Judge McAvoy, who is an ex-常人，has been a housemate. Rollick, however, has and is now paying his wife $12.50 a week for the support of their children. After several months passed, Rollick had Phillips arrested on a charge of alienation of his wife's affections. Phillips was held in $2,500 bill. Unable to raise this amount, he remained in fall for five months. March 14, 1923, Rollick received a judgment of $15,000 against Phillips. After being released from jail Phillips is sentenced to two-year-old-deceased, it is claimed that nothinz has been paid on the $15,000 judgment. As few months ago it was learned that Phillips returned and was living with Mrs. Rollick at the 135th St. address. Hollin's detectives were put on the case to secure evidence for a divorce. confession in use After Quiz come back to he. He's made me go hungry while he gave money to other men. "I knew the grief I had, I knew the grief was the safe," she said, "and I seized it and shot him. I didn't mean to kill him so I aimed downward and fire. I was good to him and have been true and good to him while he has been starving me for other women; and I just couldn't stand when he aneered in my face and boasted that he had been good to him. I that I was to good to him any more. I want him and our daughter, Marceline, who is 8 years old, wants him too." Mrs. Sabedra sobed tearfully. The hospital by a Defender reported, Sabedra stuck to his story that he had shot himself and inquired about his wife. When told that she had confessed, she said she was confessed and was "talking out of her head." SPECTATOR KILLED TRYING TO STOP FIGHT: TWO HELD Oliver Duke, 4632 Pralle Ave. and, Percy Leland, 4853 Calumet Ave. were held to the grand jury Thursday on a charge of malanagement knowing the groceries investigation into fat content in fat lard, Hurt, 337, 3110 Pralle Ave. who was shot during a fight between Duke and Leland over the renting of a room. The altercation and shooting occurred in a taller shop at 17 E. 350 W. and appeared there in an ugly mood late Monday night to settle a dispute he had had with Duke. According to witnesses, Leland knocked Duke down and while they were fighting, Duke hurt Hurt, a witness, attempted to separate them and stepped between the fighters men just as Duke fired at Leland. Hurt caught the bullet in the fist. The fighter squad of the Stanton Ave. station, which was passing at the time, rushed to the scene in time to place Duke and Leland uninjured. The County hospital late Tuesday night. "LOUISIANA LOW DOWN BLUES" and "MOUNTAINTOP BLUES" The more Bessie sings, the more she proves that she is "The Empress of Blues Singers." In these two new songs she wins new glory—you'll agree with us when you hear them. The Columbia dealer has this new record by Bessie Smith now—also many more by her and other Race stars. The finest Race talent make 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. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., INC., NEW YORK PART I—PAGE 2 SHOOTS WIFE FOR BURGLAR; HELD BY COPS Says Peculiar Noise Frightened Him Chesster, S. C., Oct. 3.—Mrs. Kate Crane, a Richburg woman, is at the Pryer hospital with a bullet in her brain and the chances of recovery were slim. The shot was fired by her husband, Arthur Crane, who claims that the shooting was accidental. Crane is in jail. He says that when he went to his home unexpectedly at a late hour and rapped on the door he got no response, and when he began to make more vigorous efforts to get in and out of the house, trying to get out on the other side, whereupon he broke in the door and fired in the direction of the window, where some one seemed to be trying to get into the house and made a light he says, he found that his wife had been shot and that he had no intention of shooting her. The bullet entered the upper part of the head, and inflicted what is probably a fatal wound. EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE HEAD DIES AT HOME IN CAMBRIDGE Boston, Mass., Oct. 3—Emery T. Morris, deputy sealer of weights and measures, died at his home, 30 Parker St. Cambridge, Wednesday afternoon. The National Equal Rights league for many years and the Massachusetts member was one of the most prominent Race champions in New England. Oct. 3, 1849, the son of William and Mary Turner Morris, and became a folly, Lewis, Hayden, Charles Lenz, Redmend, Gen. Downing and other abolitionists for racial justice, being the last of such agitators dating back to the end of the Civil War. The local Equal Rights league, Mr. Morris often headed delegations at the state fair injustices to his Race. In 1822 he led a delegation waited upon Senator Jackson's objection to theching bill. He was a member of William S. Butler index of Prince Hall Masons. He served by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones. Dr. William H. Fields, Cairo, Ill., a pioneer physician of southern Illinois, died September 25 of cancer. Dr. Fields was graduate of Howard university and had been in practice for 35 years. He was active until a few days before his death. He is a widow, Mrs. Florence Smrago Fields and one son, Molo S. 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He says: "I think your strictures were mild and sympathetic. They were sure that well informed and impartial Colored person could complain of, although no doubt many who are the greatest offenders against propriety and deceit were not exactly that or were not written that as they needed more training shoul This minister also objects to the place "given to politics in some of the major cities should not preach at the behest of politicians and objects to the renting and use of the church auditorium for political meetings placed there by the languages of contending parties. A Colored layman writes indorsing the articles and says they are commended by his neighbors who have been involved in the war. If the editors of the Defender will get behind the movement to elevate the standards of scholarship and character of the Colored people, the leadership in the religious work among the Colored people they can accomplish epoch-making results. He also says such results must be accompanied by sympathy to the leaders of the black Race and the earnest co-operation of all of us who are identified with the problem of educated leadership for the gen- There are in the United States some 36 schools for the training of the medical students in the medical departments in colleges and universities. Colored students are also admitted into most of the white theological colleges. Colored man with approved ability and character may with proper effort get a thorough training for the medical profession. The man also a number of summer schools with the special pur- WOMAN LEAPS FROM WINDOW TO EVADE GUN Mrs. Anna Blakemore, 38, 3335 Indiana Ave. is confined at Provident hospital with injuries received when she jumped from the window of her apartment on the second floor after a woman armed with a revolver had forced her way into Mrs. Blakemore's room. Mrs. Ibel Mason, whose room is next to that of Mrs. Blakemore, was later arrested by the Stanton Ave. police and identified by Mrs. Blakemore. The police were told that Mrs. Blakemore was preparing to go on an errand and that when she opened her door to leave Mrs. Mason confined, she shoved the weapon in her face. Mrs. Blakemore retreated to her room, she said, and shut the door. Then the armed woman broke it open and shoved anything and Mrs. Blakemore ran to a window and leaped out. According to the latter's husband, Ben Blakemore, robbery is believed to have taken place. He played. He said that he told his wife that morning to go to the bank and he believes, that the Mason couple in the next room heard him laugh and thought he had some money in his flat. pose of helping men in the ministry who feel their deficiency as to education themselves. Some of these schools are worthy of special notice. During the summer of 1923 the Edward M. college, college of the Episcopal Episcopal school, Jacksonville, Fla., furnished a striking illustration of a successful venture of this kind. Bishop John Hurst in the college, Episcopal school of the college. It is reported that the bishop gave an invitation to the ministers of the conference to which that was not exactly an order, but a strong invitation that men who needed more training should come for four weeks of intensive study. President John C. Wright says that the students came from every part of Florida, from country and city, from the military and from missions. They came with euphonious degrees and unable to properly read a verse of scripture, but they were serving and had come for more training and new inspiration for their high calling". The 260 students were under a sort of military training program in battalions to their recitations. There were lectures and recitations in a great variety of studies intensely focused on devotional meetings with soul-string songs. Every problem connected with church work and life was discussed. In the afternoons the students there were games and recreations. The bishop told them to "take off their long coats and play ball, throw horseshoes, play croquet, run, jump red-blooded sport." It is evident from many reports that these men had the greatest fourteen years of experience, the least known with new light and new purposes of Christian consecration. Dr. Wright says if such schools were multiplied with the legal knowledge, superstition and blind leadership would disappear from the most powerful organization of Negroes in the country. We will have more about the signs of progress. POLICE TAKE 17-YEAR-OLD GIRL IN RAID Said She Was 'Roping' Some Business Sergt. McKenna and squad of the Third district police visited the home of Mrs. Mary Dawson, 310 E. 42d St. and took her into custody as keeper of an alleged disorderly house. Arrested with Mrs. Dawson were the children of Miss Bessie Jones and Mrs. Louise Wilson, 17 years old. Because Mrs. Wilson was found there, a charge of pandering was placed against her and girl's mother, Mrs. Mary Brown, 3350 Prairie Ave. to Mrs. Brown's statement, her daughter left home about five weeks ago and took a room with friends. Later the mother learned that her daughter had moved elsewhere and become a roomer in the Dawson flat until recently, when she (Mrs. Brown) went there and sought an interview with her. She was told, The police, however, gave a different opinion. They found, they said, Mrs. Wilson standing in the street entrance of the building in front of the apartment. She admitted to the officers that she lived there and said, according to their story, that she was "roping" for Mrs. Dawson at whose home she lived. The police turned the girl over to the juvenile authorities, who aided the state in the prosecution of Mrs. Dawson when she appeared Friday in morals court. After hearing the case, the judge discharged Miss Jones, fined Miss Goodwin $5 and continued the case against Mrs. Dawson to Oct. 3. Man Sentenced to Be Whipped in Delaware Wilmington, Del., Oct. 3—Charged with felonious assault upon a white girl, Lee Savage has been sentenced to life in prison. Pay a $200 fine and receive thirty lashes upon his bare back. Savage, when brought before Judge Richards, is said to have changed his guilty and it was at this time that the Judge rendered his decision. Slayers of Dr. Dempsey Nathan Elinde the Police Nathan Elinde the Police combining the city here in an effort to capture the slayer or slayers who are Dampsey, prominent physician, who was found beaten to death in his home by Dampsey, prominent physician, who was to the house to get a prescription for a sick friend. The skull had been crushed and one eye had been mashed. A piece of pipe with blood on one end of it was found near the body. NOTICE The real enemy of William Y. Browne will not be responsible for any business transactions of E. J. E. Lasi- sman—Advert. ITCHING EGZEMA IS WORST OF ALL When you go to the theater or whenever you are near many people and begin to scratch that eczema or itching part of your body, people become afraid of you and usually show their resentment to the annoyance. You don't have to put up with this embarrassment, because you can get ride of the trouble you are in with White Ointment. It is the quickest way to relieve yourself of eczema, rash, "breaking out" bolts, pimples, etc. Be sure to use Black and White Ointment to keep the skin soft and smooth after that. Black and White Ointment and Soap are economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three layers: the 50c layer, All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap--Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PASTOR SAYS DAVISHELPED SEGREGATION Blames Candidate for Laws in State Direct connection of John W. Davis, who is seeking to lead the Colored vote into the Democratic party, with a plank in the West Virginia state platform in 1985 directly disfranchising Negroes, has been charged by a Negro preacher and political leader, according to a dispatch in the New York Herald-Mail Sept. 17. The dispatch is headed: JIM CROW CHICKENS HOME TO ROOST WITH CANDIDATE DAVIS Negro Pastor in West Virginia Charges He and His Father Championed Plank to Disfranchise Race in 1908 The special dispatch then follows: Fairmont, W. Va. Sept. 16—Chickens of 1938 came home to roost with John Davis, Democratic candidate for governor, night, when the Rav. J. D. Brown, D. Republican leader in this part of the state, addressing mass meeting of the Democratic candidates of the candidate and of his father, John J. Davis, who, he said, in that year, was a conservative candidate, Charleston, South Carolina, and put through a plank in the Democratic, state platform as the first step and an attempt to provide "Jim Crow" cars on the railroads. "I have followed the history of Mr. Davis since since time, said he, who has repudiated his actions at that time. He is a candidate for office now and will promise anything. It is a great opportunity," Negro voters a barrel of sugar with arsenic at the bottom, with the realization that they probably will not arsenic until after the election. "I tell you that every intelligent Negro is going to vote for Coolidge." The disfranchisement plank in the 1920s called for "believing that the extension of the elective franchise to a race inferior in intelligence and without preparation for the wise and prudent exercise of a privilege so vital to the welfare of the nation, to a mistake, if not a crime, committed by the Republican party during the reign of passion and prejudice following the Civil war, for political endearments purposes, we declare the monarchy the most appropriate for amending the Constitution so as to preserve the purity of the bolat and the electorate of the state from the evil results of conferring such power to the electorate, we are unfit to appreciate its importance as it affects the stability and preservation of good government." Held for Murder When Wife Dies of Injuries Pittsburgh. Pa. Oct. 3—Charged with, the murder of his wife, Mrs. Herbert at 112 River St., Braddock, William Lewis has been placed on trial in the D. Copeland. Mrs. Lewis died of fracture of the skull suffered when she was knocked to the floor by her husband after it is +1 they had quarrelled. GAMBLET SHOT Wilmerdine police are still searching for the slayer of Henry Decker, age 38. 117 Waltkins Ave., Wilmerdine, who was shot following dispute over a crap game in his home. "That Meal Upset But I took Almost Instant Relief from or Sour, Acid, Upse A "That Meal Upset Me Too, But I took Pape's Diapepsin" Correct your digestion and quiet your rebellious stomach by eating a meal at the same time! Nothing else known relieves the distress of Indigestion, Gueses, Heartburn, or prompting or prompting—besides the relief is pleasant and harmless. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR STOUTS. SIZES, 34 TO 54 WEAR IT AS A SUIT OR DRESS OR JACKET. COLOR: NAVY BLUE WITH STRIPES. New York, Oct. 3. After outdistancing police for three blocks by hopping on his crutches, John Fox, 34, a one-legged man, of 61, W. 135th St., Westport, Sept. 24, at 138th St. and Lenox Axe, and locked up in the W. 135th St. police station, charged with assault with intent to rob Charles Joyce, a butcher, was delivering meat at W. 135th St. in the station Fox attacked several policemen with his crutches in an attempt to escape, but was quickly overpowered. Joyce, who obeyed the police Fox order, was hit with the crutches, went to the Harlem hospital for treatment. GAINEY IS PAID OFF BY PULLMAN COMPANY GAINEY IS PAID OFF BY PULLMAN COMPANY The suit of John D. Galiney, assistant chief clerk of the railway mail service, against the Pullman company tried Tuesday when the company issued a voucher for $100 to the plaintiff for its refusal to bring berth from Chicago to Memphis. Penn, over the Illinois Central railroad. PETER B. Mr. Galny, over the tel- phone, sleeps in car reservations for his trip. March 2 hist. When he 2 last. When he John D. Gainey appeared at the Pullman company's window in the berth ticket, and for his lower berth ticket, and it was found that he was not white, the ticket was refused him in spite of the fact that he produced his credentials showing his position in the government's railway mail service. He moved to Chicago, Mr. Gainey filed suit against the Pullman company for $500, through Attorney Violette N. Anderson. BINGA REPRESENTS RACE AT ANNUAL BANKERS MEET The American Bankers' association, the most important organization of its kind in America, which is holding the annual meeting of its membership, has one delegate from our own group. He is Jesse Binga, president of the Binga State bank, who has for years been a member of this body of distinguished American financial officers. The convention is holding its sessions at the Congress hotel and very interesting exhibits at the Auditorium, including a unique, including a ball at the Drake hotel, a golf tournament at Olympia fields and a tea and musicale at Edgewater at the Chicago Civic Opera company and the Orlole Orchestra furnish the program. But what is more significant is that the questions affect America's future for many years. SENTENCED TO PRISON But a warrant over 10 cents caused Hince Teller, 548 E. 33d St., to cut out Leavine, 24, 528 E. 33d St. Hince was sentenced to spend one year in the house correction and pay a fine of one and a half dollars. Mrs. Mulligan Summers, 441 E. 44th, left for Boston, Mass., to be at the bedside of her husband, John. --- Millions know the magic of "Pape's Diapenspin" and always keep it handy to reinforce the digestion, should they eat too much or eat something which leaves guards with them. 80 packages guards by druggists everywhere. Let Me Send You This Stylish Pencil-Stripe Wool-Finish Serge SUIT $3.98 NOW ONLY The season's biggest style life. An outfit that every woman can wear as a suit or dress or jacket. Male of neat hair line or pencil stitched navy blue shirt. Female of a floral dress look sheer and will wear like floral. The invite composition buttons on the bias border effect a floral print. The notice the button-trimmed visee on the dress. Jacket has nice large collar and fastens with fancy buttons. Jacket is fitted with fancy button-tromed cuffs. A model that books well on young and old and every type of gagging can be fitted with long gag. Nines, 14 to 48 bust measure. Also mugges sizes, 14 to 18 years. No extra charge for your suit. Send No Money Send letter to postcard NOW. When suit address pay mailman $3.08 and postage for send money with order and I will pay postage. If money needed I will return your money. W NOW to MARY ROBERTS Care of Norman Roberts & Co. 1428 W. Walls 81, Dpt. BoJ80, Chicago, Ill. ONE LITTLE FAULT CAUSES OUR WOMEN NO END OF TROUBLE Well-Known Authority Adds One Rule to That of Famous Doctor, Which Shows Pale, Sickly and Nervous Women How to Regain Robust, Glowing Health, Energy and Vitality and Keep It—Thousands of Beaming and Happy Women in Our Group Are Now Proving Correctness of This Theory Through the Miraculous Results Gotten by Using St. Joseph's G. F. P. THIS LITTLE ROCK WOMAN DON'T HAVE CRAMPING SPELLS NOW, SHE IS USING G. F. P. RUIE M. FADDEN. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality "I suffered from irregularity and would cramp and have terrible headaches every time during my —" says Mrs. Rule McFadden, the well known woman of our group, who lives at 1705 Wolf St., Little Rock, Ark. "This pain and misery every month had a weakening effect on me and I would have to go to bed and stay there for several days. When I would get up I didn't feel like anything and would just drag around the house. "I had tried so many medicines and treatments which didn't do me any good that I decided I would quit taking medicine and get along the best way I could. Then a friend of mine kept after me to try'G. F. P. as this wonderful medicine is doing her so much good. Finally, just to satisfy her and stop her from nagging me to take G. F. P. I took a couple of doses. These two doses convinced me G. F. P. was just what I needed, so I kept right on taking this great medicine. "I am now on my fourth bottle of G. F. P. and am just as strong and well as anyone. never have bitten me during time with me and just as regular as clockwork. My experience with G. F. P. has been so wonderful that I want all our women to know about this splendid medi- One of the most pathetic figures in all of Dickens' stories is the little turtle taker. He told little Paul that when people came there it was a sign that they had "let Nature take its course." He told it that the older it still, made him shudder when he heard of anyone "letting Nature take its course." It may be all right to trust in Nature taking the proper course in some cases, and it is not anything like that in Nature taking the proper course in cases of so-called "female trouble." But it is certainly far from advisable in the light of what we know now concerning the cause of these peculiar alliments, which have been definitely proven that at least nine out of ten cases of those common disorders of women, such as headaches, backaches, pains, in the sides, back and limbs, irregularity, numbness, numbness, cramping, faintning spells, dizziness and that awful run-down and worn-out feeling of anxiety and fear are caused by one dreaded malady, the Forsyth-Oryx or the terrible disease never "works itself out" of the system of its victim, but continues to grow and spread until the proper steps are taken to overcome and stump it out. The fact is what led the discoverers of the now famous St. Joseph's G. F. P. to make their medicine what is believed to be the first direct specimen in cases of the awful enemy of women—Catarrh. The tremendous advantage which G. F. P. seems to be enjoying over every other known method of treating those common ailments of women is the incredible power to overcome and stun out this terrible disease. Nothing which did not have extraordinary merit could ever hope to equal the power of over a million bottles achieved by St. Joseph's G. F. P. in the few months since it was first introduced to our audience. And this phenomenal medicine is growing greater and greater every day as the news of its wonderful power is spread by grateful patients, sickly, but who now are glowing with health and filled with ambition, strength, energy and youthful buoyancy. If your drugsist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and $25 extra to cover postage charges to Cattley's pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. - 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924 FAULT WOMEN TROUBLE That of Famous Doctor, Women How to Regainility and Keep It—Thou- Our Group Are Now Prov- the Miraculous Results A healthy mind in a healthy body was considered by the ancients the greatest gift of the gods. Certainly these two great qualities are no less esteemed today. Thus equipped it is much easier for men and women to climb the ladder of success; unfortunate, indeed, is the man or woman who is very far lacking in either of these gifts. The human brain is still a great mystery, but this wonderful body of ours is becoming better understood as modern discovery and progress reveals more and more hidden knowledge concerning its workings. The body of man is noted for its strength; the body of woman for its delicacy. Woman is man perfected. She is more delicately modeled; the adjustments of her nature are more sensitive and more easily disturbed. Her entire system is in closest sympathy, one organ with another. Every one of our women know how the derangements of one part of her system often sets her whole body to throbbing with pain. All of these things make it of the highest importance for our women to know and use every means to protect their precious bodies. A famous doctor once laid down four great rules for woman's health, which if followed cannot fail to lead women away from pain and suffering and into the ways of health and happiness. He says, "Women should develop habits of early retiring and rising; they should get plenty, but not too much, exercise, part of it out of doors; they should cold hats regularly and warm baths occasionally, and they should never, by any means, arise from the table that has overeaten. On these for four rules hang all the laws of health." All of these rules were laid down some fifty years ago. Perhaps it was easier for women to follow them, not allow women to care for themselves as they should. Nowadays overexertion in badly heated or ventilated rooms is frequently followed by which results in checking the perspiration and serious colds are the result. "These seemingly unimportant colds are women's most dangerous enemy," says the representative of the discoveries, who said the colds so frequently lead to Catarrh of the Female Organs, that dreaded malady which has now been proven to be the direct cause of at least a quarter of all women, and distressing ailments so common among our women and girls, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the back, sides and limbs, irregular, nervousness, nausea, cramping, fainting spells, dizziness, hot and cold sweats, kidney, liver and bladder trouble." Thousands of our women, who suffered from these distressing symptoms of Catarrh are now finding the use of St. Joseph's G. F. P., the wonderful medicine which is doing so much to release our women and girls from the pain, weakness and misery of Catarrh, and helps by nothing is more or less than Catarrh. Every day as St. Joseph's G. F. P. goes sweeping along on its wave of success and popularity, more and more of our women are discovering that this power will variably follow its consistent use, even in cases of longest standing. The enthusiastic and grateful words of thousands of these beaming, happy women are discovering of a doubt what a tremendous power this great medicine has over Catarrh of the Female Organs, and how quickly it assists all the more important female forms, thus restoring energy, vitality and youthful buoyancy to our weak, thin and undernourished women. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. set aside for these vital charge charges to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. depend on CASCARETS 10 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1924 NUMBER 13 IS UNLUCKY FOR MR. PETILLIER He Gets 13 Years to Think It Over Philadelphia, Oct. 2.—What proved to be an unlucky shooting by Foster Petitler, 24, of N. 11th St., on April 13 last during a party at 1313 Myrtle St., resulted recently in his receiving a sentence of not less than 13 years or more than 20 years in the Eastern penitentiary from Judge McDevitt in quarterly session court after pleading guilty to second枪弹罪. "Are you superstitious of the number 13" asked Judge McDevitt. "No, sir," replied Petitler. "Well," said Judge McDevitt, "you can serve 13 years in the penitentiary. The sentence of the court is not less than 13 nor more than 20 years." On the night of April 13, Petitler shot and killed Milton Jackson, 21, of Mutchinson St., during an altercation while a party was in progress at the Myrtle St. house. The sentence imposed on Petitler by Judge McDevitt is contrary to the provision of the Ludlow act, which specifies a sentence for second degree murder of not less than 10 years nor more than 20 years in prison. Judge McDevitt recently filed an opinion declaring the Ludlow act "unless the word of his name is more than 13 nor more than 20 years in the penitentiary imposed on Joseph Sweeney was appealed to the supreme court. EX-SLAVE DIES AT 105 YEARS OF AGE Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 3—Moses Snively, a former slave and said to be a slave, died recently while at his home in Heaver Creek. Mr. Snively was 105 years of age. His exact age, acco- mended by his family, was 105 years 4 months and 23 days. 2. Mr. Snively came into this country from the South in the '60s, after the civil war. He was married several and nine children. Although small in stature, he possessed unusual strength, and when more than 60 years of age carried a rifle, he was an inveterate smoker, but never used alcoholic drinks. He had been blind for several years. STABS SISTER'S BEAU WHO TALKED MEAN ABOUT GIRLS Arthur Wiley, 24, 3733 Lannett Ave. was stabbed in the left arm on March 11, 2014, by Brianin, 21, 3644 Vincentnes Ave. According to Wiley's version of the affair, he and Austin together with his wife, and discussing the girls and tearing one another about respective amours, the flippant attitude assumed by whose sister Wiley had been going with. An argument followed and later in the county hospital Wiley His condition is not serious. Austin escaped. Ku Klux Klan Holds on to Democrats Kansas City, Mo.—In what was regarded as a direct answer from the Ku Klux Klan, on the Ku Klux Klan, which had been made by John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for president, Impeachment in 1968, it is called the second annual klonovation of the Klan, a national meeting, gave out a statement which included the following: "We are in all parties for any party to read members of the Ku Klux Klan out. Evans laid particular stress on the fact that American citizens are in each party, according to their individual desires, and that the talk of disowning Klan support is all his complete statement follows: "The organization known as the Ku Klux Klan is in politics; neither is it a political party. The members of the Klan are American citizens, entitled to all the privileges and responsibilities of cili- "There are in America two great political parties—the Republican and Democratic parties in part converge this year adopted platforms which provide a home in either for the consecientious Klansman thereof. These two parties are the most powerful and most pressing of public opinion with regard to approving or disapproving administration policy of the party in power. Klux Klan, as individual citizens, naturally belong to one or the other of these great parties. We find ourselves now and ever read about and work with any American citizen or group of citizens whose purpose is to make of this a more enlightened, a more prosperous and a more homogeneous nation." We will permit no political party and no group of politicians to annex DISCOVERY WORLD. We conserve conscience as we will be found, regardless of who we find in the different political camps." 10-YEAR-OLD BOY IS FOUND DEAD IN BED Willie Edward Jones, 10 years old, son of Edwin Jones, 40. KR 39th St., was found dead in bed at 8 o'clock Thursday morning by his aunt, Mrs. Fannie Hall. The boy had a hemorrhage attack the previous evening while riding in an automobile. He was wrongly arrested and sent to be improving, but the next morning he was dead. LOSES HER "PULL" "The morning after" Mrs. Minnie Iven, 20 W. 20th St., realized that she had been attacked before. Then she threatened to have her body force if he arrested her. When Judge George A. Curran assessed a fine of $500, she stated that she had lost her pull. AIRMEN LAND ON FLORAL CARPET THE FARMER'S WEEKLY NEWS Santa Monica, Calif., Oct. 3—Thirty truckloads of blossoms were spread here as a "flower bed of ease" for the landing of the history making U. S. aviators when they terminated their flight around the world at Clover field. The blanket of California flowers were contributed by individuals and civic bodies of all nationalities and in place by Boy Scouts. Thousands of our Race were present to give welcome to the daring airmen. William H. Lewis Making Big Mistake, Declares Noted Writer By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The recent declaration of Hon. William H. Lewis, former assistant United States attorney general, that he had boiled the Republican party to join the ranks of the Democrats and to support John W. Davis in the present campaign is, to say the least, a tragedy. It is a tragedy because it is bound to react and mean the political death and influence of Lewis as a once national character and leader. To go over to the ranks of an avowed enemy and persuade others to sacrifice their social, political, economic and educational opportunities is little short of insanity. Yet this is what Lewis has done. He is asking the Negro to further disfranchise himself, to accept an inferior place such as is brought about by segregation and Jim Crowson. He is giving his approval to the peonage system of the South and to lynching which is being fostered today by the party that Lewis is asking the Race to support. He is asking the Negro to support a party that has brought segregation right to the doors of the federal departments in Washington and has brought about conditions akin to those of slavery. He is asking his race to support in this campaign a party that has stripped it of every vestige of political power and is making an effort to further reduce it to serfdom. In telling why he left the Republican party Mr. Lewis is quoted as saying: "It has been more than a half century since the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution was ratified and for that length of time we have been voting like sheep for the Republican party in failure and success." I would like to ask Mr. Lewis what has the Democratic party done to enforce the fourteenth amendment? The Dyer anti-lynching bill is an amendment, fourteenth amendment, as well as the whole Constitution but hollow mockery and a mere scrap of paper? The Dyer anti-lynching bill is an amendment. The bill was introduced by a Republican and the greatest fight for its passage was made by Republicans. The dastardly effort of the Democratic party to defeat this bill was as well as cowardly notes that has ever taken place on the floor of Congress. Shortly after reconstruction it was the Democratic party Ku Klux Klan which terrorized and kept Negroes from the polls. Party Aided Lewis The political prestige that was once enjoyed by William H. Lewis was attained through the Republican party. It was this party that honored the real offices held by a Negro, that of assistant attorney general. Expressed Roosevelt appointed him assistant. United States attorney George H. Buchanan chose chusets and other honors have come to him from the Republican party. I cannot understand (and neither can Mr. Lewis) why any student of the Constitution should crises in its career to support a man like John W. Davis against Calvin Coolidge. The election of Davis would mean conditions worse than those under the Wilson regime, or he would blot upon the name of this country. Coolidge has proved his friendship with the Negro, and no one who has occupied the president's chair has more than he. His attitude towards more than he. His attitude towards the civil rights of the Negro in America was well expressed in his letter relative to Dr. Charles H. Congress on the Republican ticket. He showed his courage in pressing the confirmation of Mr. Cohen before the Senate for collector of the Negro in line with the policy of the Republican party in signing with Colored office holders of the South. Among other things he has done in the appointment of a commission of Colored men to investigate conditions in the Virgin islands, which is a political recognition of far-reaching the progress of the Negro in the sea which have been read before various Colored gatherings have shown deep concern for the rights and citizens of Colored people. The matter even safe under President Coolidge: it would not be under John W. Davis. The selection of Davis came about in disarray of discord and not because of a special din as Mr. Lewis seems to think. He was named in one of the most in- FLORAL CARPET — Courtesy Los Angeles Express. assoms were spread here as a "flowery bed of ease" they terminated their flight around the world at distributed by individuals and civic bodies of all national- were present to give welcome to the daring airmen. Making Big es Noted Writer harmonious conventions ever held in America. The Republican national convention was united on Coolidge. They knew he represented a standard hearer that would inspire the concession that the nation brought to the election and proximity to the nation. The advice of William H. Lewis will be resented by every American who advises does not show sound and safe leadership, and hold out very little hope and inspiration to the nation. The Race is a step backward and if accepted will throw the Race back 50 years in its political, social, real and untimely and unwarranted advice of William H. Lewis is a tragedy. POLITICAL SKIES CLEARING The Republican political skies are rapidly clearing. Everybody seems to be settling down to work and whatever there might have been in the past has been put into the discard and the new guard and the old guard are working hand in hand to bring ultimate success to the ticket headed by Vice President of Massachusetts by Charles G. Dawson of the grand old state of Illinois. What threatened to be a slight-mid-up has been settled by the appointment of Clarence Matthews as a joint-of-the-Republic, campaign end of the Republican campaign, who will be assisted at Chicago and New York, as has already been announced, by a goodwill number of the United States and the United States all the departments of the Union. In the West, William T. Francis, under the known legal light from their otherللطفار of the United States, has assisted by Liet. George, Lee, Col. Roscoe Simmons is officiating as director of speakers and publicity. Among the most important, Secretary of Miss Matthews's secretary to St. Louis is in the Homer Phillips of St. Louis. For more, Miss Hallie Q. Brown, former president of the National Assoclation of the Women's Association has general charge of work among Colored women. Mrs. Myrtle Foster Cooke of Kansas City, is her assistant in Chicago, while in the Eastover City, and in the New Magnolia City, is the first-generation Learner, Long Island, and Miss Jeanette Carter of Washington, D.C., are officially active. In New York, the state has been held in the city of Irishlinia, who recently served as secretary of the Virgin Islands commission, is chairman of Fred R. Moore of the New York Age, is organizer of the George Hortons of the News is an publicity. The Emett J. Scott of Washington, Robert L. Vann of Pittsburgh and R. R. Church of the National Association for the National board of strategy. National al Committeeen Henry Lincoln Johnson of Georgia and Perry W. Howard of Mississippi are serving as applied for the office of the member of the important engagements. This situation will doubtless continue to the satisfaction of all concerned and do much to contribute to the satisfaction of the national Republican ticket. Already the signs are pointing to the waning of the early discontent which must be admitted had made considerable lure on the former loyalty of the Republicans to do so in the West. In particular there seems to be a general inclination to return to the old moorings. La Folete distrubed the Colored political waters and the stream of political dissent in the country tremely muddy for a brief while. The political philosophy of the "Man of Wisconsin" showed the elements University of Music ial Drive for $50,000 National University of Music Financial Drive for $50,000 Robert Alwey Austin, Bachelor of Music, from St. Louis, Mo., has been secured by the Board of Directors as Chief Examiner, Lecturer and head of the department of interpretation of this institution. And he is the best possible guarantee of the high standard of excellence. He is recognized in the musical world as one of the foremost authorities on interpretation in America. Through his brilliant and fascinating lecture-recitals, given all over the United States, his work as an artist A GROWING MUSICAL CENTER. We are and pardonable pride that the management of events this special drive to raise $30,000 to push this field as never before. Therefore, Mr. Austin manage the drive locally and nationally. The evolution of musical education in Chicago and is most significant. Information relative to Free Scholarship UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC, Inc. Ave. Boulevard 9754 E. Founder and Pres.; BE551E E. H10KB, Secy. and Registrar lecturer and instructor has won the admiration and received the personal endorsement of prominent men and women everywhere. CHICAGO A GROWING MUSICAL CENTER It is with pleasure and pardonable pride that the management of this institution presents this special drive to raise $9,000 to push forward music in this field as never before. Therefore, Mr. Austin has been selected to manage the drive locally and nationally. The present institution of musical education in Chicago and the middle West is most significant. Write today for information relative to Free Scholarship NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC, Inc. 3672 Michigan Ave. Boulevard 9754 A. B. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER of political novelty as well as a golden lining to the clouds of the workmen's sad situation, black and white takes on are there appears to be a waning of the enthusiasm that saw, or thought it saw, a new era of prosperity for the laborer should the polls be favored at the polls in November. It is conceded on all sides that Matthews is a good choice for the president, but he is favored. He is able, well educated and an eminent member of the Massachusetts bar. He has never been identified with the face of the nation, but have been at odds during the past two decades. Old and new alike can come to him and lay their cards on the table and be reevaluated asasmuch as will be. Hence the satisfaction which hails his selection and hence the brightening of the prospects of holding the national Colleges and the ranks of the Republican party. Charles G. Dawes" outspoken condemnation of the Ku Klux Klan and president Coolidge's indemnation of him, "done a great deal to warm the political cockles of the Colored voters' hearts. Current comment gives condescension to the Colored people of the Colored people on this momentous question have been allayed by the clear opposition to the Klan movement presented by both the Ku Klux Klan and the monomial nomination of the Republican party. It must be conceded that the bogey came very near dropping the fat in the fire. But the fine African American somehow been working to good effect and the "blazing cross" of the hooded knights no longer disturbs the Republican dreams of the Colored people. Here in Illinois things appear to be working better. The local situation has been clarified by the coming together of all the blacks who are very fair indicative that the Republican state ticket will be elected and that former Governor Charles S. Deneen will be chosen the entire Cook county Republican ticket will be successfully elected. The political skies are surely clearing. INDICT 76 FILIPINOS FOR PARTICIPATION IN FIGHT Libue, Island of Kanal, T. H., Oct. 3.—The territorial grand jury has indicated 76 of the 133 plantaon plantation strikers arrested after a riot near here Sept. 9, which resulted in 29 deaths. The indictment include Lorenzo Alcornor, who was said by witnesses at the coroner's inquest to have been the inciter of the plot, and Evaristo Acebes, accused by officers of having taken a prominent part in the disturbance. They have been no demonstrations since the riot. TWO KILLED BY AUTO Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 3—Mrs. May Gibbons is lodged in fall here, where she lives, while driving her auto in the downtown district of the city. The dead persons are: 2. Faber (white) and Marianne (black). At a corner's inquest, held the next day, Mrs. Gibbons was held to the punishment on charges of manslaughter. SAY CONVICT WAS KILLED BY OFFICER Man Dies Soon After Severe Whipping Greenwood, S. C., Oct. 7—Leslie Devore, foreman of the county chain gang, was bound over to the present term of general sessions court on Sept. 22 under a bond of $1,000 to answer a charge of murder in connection with the death Saturday afternoon, Sept. 20, of Martin Payne, a convict. Coroner T. P. Francher announced that he would take no further action against him, by L. Roach, a co-ordinator by L. Roach But Solicitor Homer Blackwell issued a bill of indictment upon the convening of court on Sept. 22 and the grand jury returned a true bill the Payne was' sentenced to serve three months by Judge Henry C. Johnson in court on the week of Sept. 15. In court the day before Payne was sent to Devore's gang Friday, Sept. 19. Testimony at the inquest showed that Payne was not required work the afternoon when he attended the court in two drops of his left hand", but he returned to work Saturday morning apparently in good physical shape, the guard said after he had given him drops of his left hand in two drops. The foreman whipped the prisoner for obedience some time after dinner, the evidence of the inquest showed and outkicked down on the ditch bank for about 10 minutes and a few minutes later fell several times as he attempted to walk. The evidence according to the evidence he was dead, Dr. John L. Marshall, county physician, who performed an autopsy, testified at the inquest that he found Payne's heart damaged. S. W. Pace testified that he examined Payne before he was sent to the chain gang and found him to be in good physical condition. The physician also testified that he found service observations on the dead man's hips. OUEER PRANKS ARE PLAYED BY BULLET IN CAB GARAGE Police of the Stanton Ave. station are investigating the shooting of Albert Ammons, 21, 311, Indiana Ave., an employee of the Silver Cab company, and Sherley Islam, 30, 324S State St., another employee of the company, who were both shot Thursday morning while in the taxicab company's garage at 3330 Indiana Ave. The shooting is said to have been an accident. According to Sam Chambers, 4001 Vincennes Ave., a mechanic employed in the garage, he was putting his rifle away when it discharged. The bullet struck the floor, the police were told, bounced upward and struck Ammons in the left hip then found another target in Islam's leg. The three men were placed under an arrest, pending further police investigation. Foreign Language Voters for President Coolidge Washington, D. C.—We have every reason to feel that Coulde's chances in November are good and we believe that we can win. We have a congress, Senator Porter H. Dale, Vermont, told reporters after an interview with the president Monday. Senator Dale is head of the foreign affairs committee of the national committee, a bureau somewhat similar to that headed by William C. Matthews to direct activities among members of the Fluor. Senator Dale said further, "that I was surprised at the extent to which these large numbers of comparatively new voters have informed themselves of the issues more than anything else has taught them the importance of American principles and danger of foreign concepts of government. They have seen more than anything else has taught them the importance of government. They do not want them here Of course, the uninformed among them vote for the most significant ticket, the most important safety, and that means Coolde. "It was the Reds among the naturalized citizen in New York," said Madison Square Garden in New York. Everything was there but the red flag. But as the Reds have been cornered the Smiths will support Couldee even if Al Smith runs for governor." Very Newest SPANISH LACE For Evening or Party Wear Pretty Knitwear Trim TUNIC STYLE DRESS $497 You're often loved by the fashion world. But the best way to dress for a party is to wear a beautiful Spanish lace dress. This beautiful dress is made of high-quality Spanish lace and features a beautiful silhouette. It's perfect for a party or a special event. Don't miss it! You won't be late. And, only the best dresses are available. SEND NO MONEY WITH TOMORROW This exclusive free for women is made of high-quality Spanish lace. This dress is perfect for a party or a special event. Don't miss it! You won't be late. And, only the best dresses are available. The Kind of Dress You Always Wanted MISSION: To provide women with the best dresses for special occasions. SIZE: Women's 32 to 44 best dresses are available. CUSTOMER SERVICE: Call us at 812-2508 or visit www.internationalmailorderco.com for more information. INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. 812-2508 Ch.cago TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in USD) 100.00 per month; 17.75 foreign, £35.00 per year. Presidential Tie-Up Will Put Problem to Congress WOMAN CUTS ANOTHER WHITE STUDENT IS WITH RAZOR; ESCAPES CAUGHT WITH GIRL $25 Reward will be paid for information leading to the detection of any person or persons placing Hair Preparations repuled to be PORO with Druggists, Storekeepers, or other Unauthorized Dealers, for resale to the Public. CAUTION 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. A nearby PORO Agent will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, just write Home of PORO Hair and Toilet Products Leading School of Hair and Beauty Culture PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue St. Louis, Mo. President Coolidge's term will expire on March 4. Congress will have just 21 days in which to name his successor The composition of the Congress produced by the November election of year before last is known, and will still be the next November's election will produce. The House of Representatives in balloting for a president will have to choose the candidate who stood highest for president in the electoral college. The House of Representatives has to choose a president next February it will have before it the names of Coulidge, Davis and La Follette. It cannot vote for any Ballot by Statea It will ballot by states. Each state delegation will have one vote, making the whole number of votes in the race. Two presidents in our history have been chosen in the House of Representatives. No vice president has ever been chosen in the Senate. The vice president has never been chosen in the Representatives, trying to choose between Coolidge, Davis and La Follette, remains deadlocked, and if the Senate succeeds, then that vice president will be a vice president for just about one minute, says a political expert. "The Democrats in the House have been elected," he says, "the Republicans" he affirms. "Let Davis carry no state outside the Solid South, let him be defended in every state," he says, "lying in the House of Representatives he might be—and the chances are that he would be—elected president by the present House, if that only way to escape from Bryan." Mrs. Anna Cressley, 2735 Dearborn St. was brought in the County hospital Wednesday evening suffering from a broken leg and an entire body. The wounds, which may prove fatal, were caused by Mrs. Olivia Jones, who lives at Fayetteville, N.C., and her neighbors, Mrs. Jones had intended to kill Mrs. Cressley for going out with her husband, about 10 a.m., into the home of John Gamble, where Mrs. Cressley is rooming, and attempted to find and shoot her husband. She carried, Not finding Mrs. Cressley she told Gamble that she would kill her when she next saw her. She called Mrs. Cressley out and had her accompany them to Charlie Ray's barbecue place at 2704 Dearborn St. On her way home, Mrs. Jones and so severely cut that her wounds may prove fatal. The police of 2-A district took her to the hospital, where she is present. Jones, Mrs. Jones has not been found since the attack. Open Hotel San Diego, Cal. Oct. 3—One of the finest hotels in the West, is near campus and the Second and Market Sts. G. A. Ramssey and Robert Rowe, owners, are sparing no expense to meet the needs and will be able to fill the vacant he 60 rooms furnished with Simmons steel furniture, similar to that used at the hotel. The ground floor will consist of seven stores, including barber, bar shop, drug store, etc. There will be a roof garden and a large open space for guests and the grand opening will be Thanksgiving day. Robert Kid (North Campus), assistant manager and will take care of all outside, reservations. REV. BRYANT IN CITY The Rev. E. N. Bryant, candidate for the United States senate from Oklahoma, visited the city last week, stopping at 4625 St. Lawrence Ave. The Rev Bryant is a church, Supreme Grand Master, United Brothers and Sisters of the World. During his stay in Chicago, he was in the office of managers of the La Follette campaign. Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Chastity Patterson Absolutely Harmless - No Opites. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Since the whole number of votes in candidate must get at least 25 votes, La Follette's Chance La Follette in the House cannot get a majority. The only vote which he can surely control will be the vote of the Republicans, and the control also the vote of North Dakota. This will leave 46 votes to be divided between Coolidge and Davis. Five of these votes are evenly divided between Coolidge and Davis, seven divided between Democrats and Republicans. These five states plus La Follette's two states produce a total of seven states neutralized the contest between Coolidge and Davis. Forty-one states are left to determine that contest. The determinations of 21 of them contain a Republican majority. The determinations of 20 of them contain a Democratic majority. The Republicans to stay away from the House in order to help Davis—and in getting Democrats to stay away from the House in order to help Coolidge. Then if the House of Representatives remains dendrolic and on March 16 becomes the main man by the House or by the Senate there would be no president and no vice president. It is said that chaos would result in Washington is that such would not be the case. The supreme court. It is believed, would the constitution sufficiently fire the law question who should succeed to the presidency and act as president until a new election could be held. In any case that constitutional crisis does not seem likely to happen. WHITE STUDENT IS CAUGHT WITH GIRL Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 3—P. H. Beam (white), State college student, and Zanle Perry of 728 Bloodworth St. were arrested on the night of Wednesday, Sept. 24, at 10 o'clock in East Raleigh by Officers Paul and Gargis in a house of ill-repute. The two officers entered the house looking for a man. Inside they discovered Beam and the Perry girl. They were placed under arrest. The girl made no statement. Beam stated that he is from Shelby. He made sound for himself in the sum of $50 and the girl was released. Children C Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and. Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and Bowels, aids the assimilation To avoid imitations, always look for the Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. PART 1—PAGE 8 Shares. JUDGE GIVES HISSYMPATHY TO HUSBAND But Upholds Wife in Her Fight Richmond, Va., Oct. 3.—All that Maurice L. Edmonds of Norfolk is entitled to is sympathy, is the opinion of the special court of appeals of Virginia, which on Sept. 25 affirmed the judgment of the corporation court of the city holding him for Bessie C. Edmonds, had a right to elect him from a room in a two-family apartment house erected by him on a lot of ground which she was the owner by gift from him. In giving its decision, the appeal court declared it was a novel one in jurisprudence. Eleven years ago Edmons built the apartment house and one of the two apartments was occupied by himself and wife and young on for nine years. In September, 1922, Mrs. Edmons, according to the records in the case, left her husband, and she would never return to him. On the other hand, Edmons was said to be willing and anxious for reconciliation. In November, she in her attire container to recover possession of one room in the house which he had continued to occupy, being already in the apartment and collecting renting. When decision was given in her favor in the lower court, Edmons appealed. In upholding this judgment, Mrs. Edmons any understanding that Edmons may have had with his wife as to occupancy of the premises was too vague and finite to constitute a contract. "He should have reduced its thoughts and intentions in the material world," he said, "and had the power to do so," the court added, "and appears now without legal rights and without having established a claim to avail him anything except sympathy." KILLED BY AUTO Birmingham, Ala. Oct. 3—While playing in the street last week 2-year-old Erenah Carter was instantly killed and Estia Smith was seriously injured when an auto driven by J. Morrow (white) ran over them. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN 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 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 PART 1-PAGE 4 RACES MUST STUDY EACH OTHER MORE --- Respect Is Founded on Knowledge Richmond, Va., Oct. 3.—Many papers on the advancement of our people were read before the annual meeting of the Study of Negro Life and History, which convened in Richmond Sept. 28 and 30. The aim of the meeting was to point out the good and beautiful in the accomplishment one race with the other, and especially to present the dominant virtues of the Race. Race prejudices must become impossible, the association believes, to better accommodate one race with the other, and the whole effort of the association is based on the theory that one cannot hate one whom he knows and understands. A large number of people appeared on the program. This convention of persons interested in the scientific study of the work of a successful year. There has been no large increase in the membership of the society of the investigators, and the investigators have been able to accomplish more than in any previous year. The society is being prepared and will be released shortly. The society is also preparing a work of A. A. Taylor on Reconstruction and will have it off the press within a few weeks. PUGET SOUND METHODIST CONFERENCE ENDS SESSION . Great Falls, Oct. 3. S—The Puget Sound annual conference which has been in session in the month of October, Dr. H. C. White is pastor, has come to a close. According to officials this conference is the best that large organizations have at large number of delegates, were present from Washington, Montana, British Columbia and Idaho. Montana, British Columbia and Idaho, held at all sessions and issued the following appointments: Rev. C. R. Clements, presiding elder, Spokane district; Rev. W. J. Johnson, Spokane; Rev. W. J. Johnson, Spokane; Monf. Rev. G. S. Allen, Great Falls; Monf. Rev. J. B. Coleman, Porcelain; Idaho; Rev. A. E. Liles, Billingo; Monf. Rev. G. S. Allen, Great Falls; Monf. Rev. J. B. Coleman, Porcelain; Idaho; Rev. A. E. Liles, Billingo; Monf. Rev. G. S. Allen, Great Falls; Monf. Rev. W. B. Williams, Boise; Rev. S. E. Bailie, presiding elder, Seattle, Wash.; Rev. T. Graben, Tacoma, Wash.; Rev. P. Graben, Tacoma, Wash.; Rev. P. G.arr, Yakima, Wash.; Rev. U. S. Robinson, Vancouver, B. C.; Rev. P. Robinson, Vancouver, B. C.; Rev. P. W. Sins, Boervee, Wash.; Rev. P. W. Sins, Boervee, Wash.; Presiding Elder Clement was the first to graduate from Flipner Key Davis university. The Rev. S. E. Hallay was also elected to trustee of trustees Wil- fer university. Eastern Women Organize for Extensive Campaign New York.—At a joint conference attended by Hailie M. Q. Brown, head of the College women's department, and William C. Mitchell, committee, and William C. Matthews, directing activities among men, 40 representatives of the Eastern Iowa State University, New England and middle Atlantic states and the District of Columbia, plans were formulated for a most intensive and extensive campaign. Others to aid in the perfection of the campus were Brooklyn; Charles E. Mitchell, West Virginia, vice chairman of men's division, Eastern district, and Robert L. Vann, Pittsburgh. Enthusiastic pledges of activity were made by the leaders at the closing luncheon in honor of Miss Brown and the invited delegations. THE WOMEN'S SCHOOL A group of high school girls who are earning their way through school by singing. They are from left to right: Misses Blanche Fonds, Rubyne Jones, Leena Marshall, Thelma Porter, Vola Rose堡, Enorada Thromma, Evelyn Thomas and Mrs. Mozelle T. Outley, (Story on Page 2, Part 2) COMMON-LAW HUSBAND KILLED BY MRS. HILL Murder ended a domestic quarrel between a man and his common law wife late Sunday night when Roert-Williams died by death at Mrs. Allene Hill in their home, $833 Elmwood Ave. After the shooting Hill, summoned to stamina to give herself a knife. Officers Reedy, Sheehan, Stantz and Collins, who answered the call, She told the police that Harvey came home intoxicated and both seized a revolver and in the struggle the weapon was discharged. Harvey was found dead on the floor of his bedroom cadd in the kitchen, but three times—one bullet penetrated his right arm, one his left side and another his heart. His body was taken to the 39th St., where an inquest was held Tuesday. A comer's jury held Mrs. Hill to the grand jury on a charge of murder. She was represented by her advice referee to testify. It was learned, however, through Josh Stewart, 431 E. 37th St., that when Mrs. Hill came to Stewart's home about 10:30 that night and asked to loan her his revolver. Upon being asked what she wanted with it she replied, he said, that "Bob has being an argument with some fellow at his home himself with." Then Stewart told her he did have any gun and said that she left his home and went across the street to the home of a man who was recording to Cleveland Harvey, 510 E. 43d St., a mail carrier and / brother of the dead man. Mrs. Hill finally obtained a revolver from her brother, Officer Collins, it is alleged that Mrs. Hill made the threat that she was going to kill Harvey and that she was going to kill with which to fight her case in court. Earlier in the evening Mrs. Margie Dunlap, a dressmaker, who lives in Harvey, said that she opened the Harvey and Mrs. Hill, said that she heard Mrs. Hill screaming and heard Harvey say, "You're going to kill Harvey, gun in hand, come up to her flat, Mrs. Dunlap said, and searched for Mrs. Hill, who had fled from her brother. Three months ago, she added, Harvey shot at Mrs. Hill in their home. Hold Bell Hops Macon, Ga., Oct. 2. Eighteen bells rang at 10 a.m. on Monday, for allied violation of the federal law against commissioners, here Sept. 24 for alleged violation of the federal law against commissioners, here Sept. 24 by revenue officers from Atlanta, co-operating with local police, man, R. J. Mullis, was taken into custody. Wife of the accused men were bound over to the federal grand jury, man, R. J. Mullis, was taken into custody and hearings for two were continued. RETURNS TO MINNESOTA Milton Shanks, contractor and builder of Minneapolis, Minn., who visited the city on Monday, was returned to his home town. While here he was the guest of his brother, Thos. Thomas, and Dr. and Mrs. Carter, 450 Prairie. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SOME FIGURES ON RAILWAY EMPLOYMENT Many Positions Open to Our Workmen Figures showing the number and classification of Negro employees of steam railway lines, as summarized by the office of the secretary of labor, conclusively show the entrance, advancement and permanency of employment of Negro workers in one of the most important industries of the country. In all, there are 135,055 Negro rail workers, who are directly engaged in handling or safeguarding the transportation of persons or property over the lines of the vari- Railway employees of our Race are usually thought of as porters, and the 136,055 total contains tragl and 10,000 total contains crew members, of whom 20,224, of whom 23 are Colored women. The other classified railway occupations, however, show that rail transportation workers of the Negro race are Negro and superintendent of traveling comforts and performing domestic service for passengers. In fact, the summary shows that 136,055 total contains tragl and 10,000 total contains crew members and property. There are 111 engineers and 6,478 firemen. 202 inspectors of way and structures; 202 telegraph and telephone lines; 330 mail and freight agents; 2,874 switchmen and flagmen; 1,195 foremen and overseers; 2,377 holter washers and engine holders; 1,851 firemen; 5,133 mail and freight agents; 2,874 employed at miscellaneous occupations such as ticket agents and station hands, who are not classified in office; 1,851 mail and freight agents; 2,874 appreciable number of female employees who work as porters, laborers telegraph operators, etc. The New York state rail lines, in fact, board employees of the Illinois, with the veteran J. H. Ketley, who for more than 40 years has been a telegrapher for the Illinois Central Railroad company, takes first in the period of employment service. Geographically, these 136,065 Negro rail hands are well distributed throughout every state in the Union. Georgia leads, with 10,865, and is followed by Louisiana with 9,141; Virginia, 9,010; Alabama, 8,844; Texas, 8,381; Tennessee, 8,100; Mississippi, 7,744; North Carolina, 5,321; Florida, 5,091; Illinois, 4,554; Arkansas, 4,184; Kentucky, 3,916; South Carolina, 3,558; Missouri, 3,708; Pennsylvania, 3,569; Ohio, 3,219; Maryland, 2,221; West Virginia, 2,052; Oklahoma, 1,507; Indiana, 1,167; New York, 1,127. Each of the remaining states has less than 1,000; Negro rail workers, New Hampshire, with its one brakeman, two laborers and one switchman, completing the list. The summary plainly shows that avenues of employment in the transportation industry are rapidly being opened to the Colored worker and that his future in this phase of employment has particularly bright aspect. NEWSPAPER MEN MEET TO TALK CAMPAIGN MATTERS Editors of the western district were called for conference at a meeting Tuesday night, Sept. 30, at the University of Chicago to do the furthering, the campaign of Calvin Coolidge, presidential nominee of the Republican party, the primary invitations were sent to 30 newspaper heirs by Hon. William C. Matthews, connected with the Republican national committee as organizer of our group, Mr. Matthews and Mr. Matthews, who were the organizers of the conference and solicited suggestions from the newspapermen to the best method of co-operating with the Republican party to aid in the campaign of Mr. Coolidge. Those present were Gary, Ind., Sun H. L. Keith, editor: Detroit Independent, William J. Robinson; Des Molnes, Iowa, Bystander, J. R. Morris; Memphis Times, S. W. Broome; Dayton Guide, E. T. Banks; Cleveland Call, H. W. Murrell; Chicago Defender, L. C. Harper; Louisville News, William Warley; Chicago Enterprise, J. E. Tipper; Toledo Observer, C. Edwards; Western World, Memphis; James P. Washington; Chicago V. W. Joseph D. Blish; Atlanta Independent, R. J. Davis; Chicago Broad & Julius F. Taylor; St. Louis Argus, J. E. Mitchell; Denver Star, George G. Ross; California Eagle, Mrs. Pearl Lowery-Winters; Kansas City Call, C. A. Franklin; East Tennessee News, W. L. Porter; Indianapolis Recorder, Marcus Stewart; Associated Negro Press, P. L. Frattis; St. Paul Bulletin Apen, Mrs. J. P. Framers; National Women's Notes, Mrs. Myrle Foster Cook; Mrs. James H. Morris, Mrs. Alice D. Webb, Miss Hailie Q. Brown, Mrs. Camille Cohen-Jonés; A. L. Jackson, Carey B. Lewis, R. L. Mayes, Melvin J. Chism, Col. John R. Marshall, Attorney George H. Woodson, Pittsburgh Courier, Floyd G. Snelson, Jr. Preacher Jailed for Posing as Labor Agent Pine Bluff, Ark. Oct. 2, W. M. Neal, who poses as a minister of the gospel, was fined $50 and costs when arranged on a charge of misdemeanor in the municipal court. Not only was the charge taken to the county form in Chicot county. It is alleged that Neal collected a sum of money from a man by the promise of securing the latter in a North. Officers have been looking for Neal for several months in regard to his alleged operations in Pine Bluff has fall and winter, when he agent and collected several hundred dollars by promising jobs in Northern cities to members of our group. When arrested Neal had several $50 bills, they were Mexican money, a few $1 bills and change, along with a large collection of worthless coins. Newlyweds Entertain NEWYORK CITY CAMPAIGN Mrs. Frank A. Pearl and Attorney Mrs. Willis O. Tytler, recently wedded and settled in their homes as citizens at a buffet dance and reception through the courtney of Mrs. Estell M. Allen. She formerly lived in Cleveland, Ohio. About 100 guests are expected at Symphony the event and take place. The charming host will assist in receiving the invited guests by Mrs. Charles Conner, adopted from her mother, who was formerly Smith of Baltimore. Md., and was married to the doctor in New York City. Mrs. DeVaunhoff is a native of Atlanta, Ga., and a recent school teacher in Imperial Valley, Cal. FINED FOR EXPOSURE Upon the testimony of several women, Joseph Jackson, 4110 Federal St. and for exposing his anger in the park. BOSTON POSTAL CLERK RECEIVES THREAT LETTER BOSTON POSTAL CLERK RECEIVES THREAT LETTER Boston, Mass. Oct. 3—A letter from the Klu Klu Klan has been received by Mr. and Mrs. William Brantley, who will leave their new home at 353 Gray St. Arlington, or drastic measures would be used to evict them. Mr. Bryant is a postal clerk, and he will be back to the Back Bay postal station. The letter was received Wednesday by Mr. Bryant, who turned it over to the Arlington police. It was received Cambridge and signed in large letters "K. K. K. of New Hamshire." The letter reads: "We learn you have deliberately moved into a white neighborhood. Unlikely mediately, more drastic measures will be taken against you." No alarm over the letter was shown by the postal clerk, who said that "could the Klanman in America will not force him to move." A. M. E. CONFERENCE PRAISES COOLIDGE The Chicago conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church, presided over by Bishop A. L. Gaines in favor of a resolution prepared by the Rev. C. M. Tanner, pastor of Bethel church, one of the largest African American churches in the resolution reads as follows: "We are passing through a period of great transition. The future of our church is in the country. We are marching side by side with every race and tongue and creed that enters in American nation. We may be, it is but a shallow implication of what we shall be in the future if we hold steadfast to certain principles in our faith in the justice of our God. "A great political upheaval now marks our land. New divisions are being made. New alignments are seen. New forces appear. New leaders ask your patience, your confidence and your suffrage. It is necessary that every step we take shall be carefully measured, that every chance we contemplate shall be performed. This is a government of the people, for the people and the people. Fortune is a nation whose God is the Lord. Fortune is a nation whose ruler knows justice and whose heart has underzone change, rebirth and Christian resecervation. Such a ruler, it is our conviction, we find in the president of the United States, Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts. He halls from New England. He is a Purritan, though he speaks little of his interests. He stands him is the unmatched story of the pilgrims who landed on New England shores with a prayer upon their lips and liberty in their hands. We have confidence that President Coolidge will do justice. He declares himself to believe in the common citizenship of a common people, and when the challenge came he met, declaring that neither race nor race nor race should be affixed to him in the administration of the law or the exercise of his high influence. "Therefore It is the sense of the Chienge conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church that the Chienge conference has served by the retention of Calvin Cooleid as president of the United States. He represents the Christian character of this nation, and we appeal to the constituency of our great people in his sentiments for the people within prejudice to race or color." STEPFATHER GUTS SON WHO AIDED MOTHER IN QUARREL STEPFATHER GUTS SON WHO AIDED MOTHER IN QUARREL John Grant, 23, 4433 Dearborn St. was taken to Provident hospital with a knife wound in his left side which required six stitches to close up early Saturday night. While his wounds were being treated by staff physicians at the hospital Officers Olivier and Williams of the Third district police were searching for his stepfather, James Wilson, 21 W. 43d St., charged by Grant with having cut him. Grant got the knife blade when he was to the hospital. His mother, Mrs. Anna Wilson, with whom her husband was quarrelling. During the argument, the police were told, Wilson drew his knife and attempted to stab his wife. Seeing the danger his mother was in, Grant interfered. Wilson turned upon him with the knife and after the assault he fled. Mrs. Wilson and her son were advised to procure a warrant for his arrest. ACCUSES BROTHER-IN-LAW A fine of $10 and costs was imposed upon J. M. Walker, 2359 Calumet Ave. when his brother-in-law William Foster, 2347 Calumet Ave., testified that every time Walker visited his home he used some profane languages that when he asked him to leave he threatened him with a razor. PLACED ON PROBATION A fine of $50 and costs was suspended and six months' probation was granted to Ben C. Blair, 622 E. 39th St., when he promised to let his wife alone. Mrs. Emma Mae Blair, 4417 Calumet Ave., had testified that her husband had threatened to blow her brains out. MOTHER! "California Fig Syrup" Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child Tongue Shows if Bilious, Constipated Hurry, mother! Even a fretful, feverish, billious or constipated child loves the pleasant taste of "California Fig" bowls. You can open to a book, a teapoonful toothpaste, may prevent a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother: "You may get an imitation fig syrup, you may get an imitation fig syrup." --- Business Men Hear Sales Advice From Two Experts Josephine Lugoff Your HAIR Smooth, Lustrous Hair Makes Any Man Look His Best! GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING is a dainty, acquisto toilet preparation, highly perfumed. It is very easy to have soft, silky and smooth hair, free from kinks, with GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING. You don't even need to use straightening combs or messy pressing oil to get the GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING gets rid of dandruff right now and makes the hair grow. JUST DO THIS: Put a little GOLDEN BROWN HAIR silk over hair and rub well into the scalp. Then comb any way you want—that is all. Four generous trial sizes of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations and my famous Beauty Book mailed FREE. Send to cover mailing cost. Write Madame H. Highower, c/o Golden Brown Chemical Company, Memphis, Tennessee The members of the A. B. C. listened tentatively Thursday noon at its regular meeting when C. Udell Turpell, secretary of the Lincoln Union Fire Insurance company, and J. Turner Wall, president of the O'Farrell Company, to them on "Experienced Trade' and Salesmanship". Mr. Wall, being the first speaker for the thing he loved best and that was business, He, as a lad, received his first experience selling lemonade for a coca-Cola his town and the coca-Cola his job was able to purchase a horse and wagon the second year from his profits off lemonade. From this time Mr. Wall explained that business is a teaching, and that the A. B. C. was the only place that many of our business opportunities of profit by others experience. In speaking of the slump in many organizations during this season of the pandemic, the company is conditioned to business. When a person is ill, he seeks aid from the best obtainable physician, to clean his hands, wash his face, when he notes his balance sheet, will then analyze his business, and if he is not able to give the necessary care, he will hire the best business expert possible to "give it the best medicine possible." Mr. Wail spoke of the Races for the future, where he stands by hard, long struggles and sacrifices, but who were backed by determination to reach higher heights as a speaker. He has had years of training in salesmanship, having spent much of his time in the job of a worthy motive exists in the average person of our ACTOR IS SHOT BY POLICE DETECTIVE Conflicting stories are told concerning the fatal shooting of James Jones, 28, an actor, residing at 20 W. orties are told con- 射击 of James 31st St., who died Monday noon at the gunshot wounds inflicted by Police De- tective Walter the Central bureau. $ According to the order of the officer who shot, in self-defense after he had attested to the officer with some sharp instrument. The thomus declares being to place Jongs under arrest at 31st James Jones ing to place Jones and State Sts., under arrest at 31st him concerning an attempted hold-up of Mitchell Thomas, 3425 Federal St., a man with both hands cut off in a stump struck at him, cutting his vest across the waist. It was then, the officer states, that he drew his pistol and shot him, but the officer struck at him, cutting his vest across the waist. It was then, the officer states, that he drew his pistol and shot him, but the officer without provocation. His version of the story was that Jones had spoken to a woman whom he demanded an apology. The argument had ended and Jones had started on his way when, according to the scene, he and the scene and began firing. Two shots were fired, according to the witness, after Jones had fallen to the street. The inquest is to be held Thursday morning at the county morgue. Grand Opening The People's Manufacturing Co., a company based in Kansas, and St. Louis, Mo., will open their third factory here in Chicago to train workers to witness the greatest enterprise ever operated in this city before. If people will be put to work on that day. Stockholders will have the first choice of sharing Shares after the first October they will be $50. After the 1st October they will be $0. You can call or at the factory for shares at once before they advance. Factory located at 3555-3 S. State St., second floor. We need salesmen, operators and other helpers. Get shares and be among the few at a position—W-As banks, President. Race and that motive is to be eventually in business for himself. Saving money alone requires quite a few skills, but the ability to middle aged by the time he reaches the period of launching into business for himself. Very-seldom he knows how to do this, but enters it like a blind lamb walking to the slaughter pen. His first mistake, therefore, was not studying the technique and other resources he needs to enter during the period he was saving money to enter business. The other is in overrating ability, for business, and the same as another occupation in life. "But mistakes continue even after he is launched into business. First he is crowned CEO, establishing credit over firm lank drafts and evasion of debts soon render him like a drowning animal fighting for life. Reputation is a benefit in establishing credit, but too many are careless of reputation." Mr. Turpin further urged, organization so that they can increase their business in establishing credit, but they have no organization, they should individually reserve one-fourth of their business in their businesses. Even if they should have no organization, they should individually reserve one-fourth of their business in their businesses. Miss Essie Mason, Minneapolis, and former private secretary to the mayor of that city, was present and gave members are asked to patronize W. A. Wallace, bakery, 3600 S. State St. for the coming week. M. J. Brown, president of the patronage last week, and he made a fine report of the A. B. C. spirit of co-operation. The men invited to be present every Thursday noon, South Side Community club, 3201 S. Wabash Avenue, Robert S. Abbott, president; Jesse Blinn, secretary. JACK JOHNSON TURNS PROPHET IN 'OLD' AGE According to predictions made by Jack Johnson, this month and October, we have seen in 20 years. Not only that, but Jack, who has groomed up the balmy breezes of enjoyment of enjoying the balmy breezes which he says are in store, predicts also that the last days of this month, the best ever known in September. COLD WEATHER CAUSES PEOPLE MOST HARM When the thermometer gets down below the freeze point, and feet and knees want to do something to keep from being miserable all winter long, it is warm weather, and for this reason cold weather inflicts on most of us the torment of a cold, frightening neurologist, swollen joints, muscles, legs and feet mighty easy. And because of them do not reach the trouble, we get discouraged and soon lose confidence for our system, it is supposed to get rid of rheumatism. It is sometimes easy to relieve the cause out of your system, it will keep coming back, and often when you people are now talking so much about a problem the more jobs to be done in Tennessee, near Memphis. It didn't before long the doctor had so many orders for it he had to make it in big After a while the job got too big for him and he had to let drugstores and people call it Prescription C,2223, after the original number it was given by the doctor. They are asking for it by that name now to be sure that they get the right Nothing has ever equated this Prescription C-2223 for quietly driving the car, the bus, the train, and paints out of your system. In fact, they can't stay in your blood when the car is on the road, they go into Prescription C-2223 are there. All dealers have this prescription. You simply ask them the price and for 50 dollars you can get enough to show you what a wonderful medical it is. Hair HAIR Is Woman's Greatest Charm Crowning Glory! Hair Makes Any Man Look PRESSING is a dainty, exquisite toilet ed. It is very easy to have soft, silky kinks, with GOLDEN BROWN HAIR mused to use straight running combs. GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING now and makes the hair grow. a little GOLDEN BROWN HAIR PRESSING in the palm of the hand, I into the scalp. Then comb any way Mamie Nightower In Brown PRESSING All of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are dainty, exquisite, and male beauty for our Reese. Money can buy no finer toilet articles and they are all personally guaranteed by me. You can secure them from your drug store. The Beauty Soup.....25c The Beauty Ointment.....25c The Hair Dressing.....50c The Rouge.....50c The Tape.....50c The Face Powder.....50c of the Golden Brown Beauty Prepa- culty Book mailed FREE. Send 50 stower, c/o Golden Brown Chemical Memphis, Tennessee. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924 ... Beauty 35c "Danderine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair 1 Girl! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just molsten your hair-brush with a little "Danderine" and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! You can comb your hair with a mass will appear twice thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that insurmountable softness, freshness and insurmountable beauty. While beautify the hair "Danderine" is also toning and stimulating each single hair, grow out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter and just use how many hairs you wear after this delilightful, dressing refreshing. New “Mannish” SLENDERSTYLE No Extra Charge for Blig Sizes 32 to 54 bust HAIR LINE STRIPE Silk Braid and Wool Velour Trimmed DRESS $397 Send No Money Complete Satisfaction or Money Back Complete Satisfaction or Money Back WORLD MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. W 5060, 2933 Van Buren St. CHICAGO IMPORTED HAND BEADED BAGS $2.98 While They Last Let me send you this beautiful ball to import hand beaded bag and a 5.00 worth $ to $8. but because an important money we got them at less than at half price while they last so long dept. Annifel de la harmonia with with strong tortoise shell's name and double beaded handle. Beautiful shirred silk nine with pocket and mirror. finished with long heavy loopel fringe. SEND NO MONEY Just a letter NOW When beaded bag arrives deposit $2.08 and few cents postage with malfinon for send us $2.08 with order to postage. If not satisfied we will return your money $2 on PETER I know a girl, unhappy with her appearance, transformed her appearance because attractive and popular. I know a woman who looked like a girl, light skin, has a self, light skin, who has a woman, a boy, unto herself. FLEETCHER'S BEAUGH clears and softens the skin, its color for beauty is noted. It is a wash as directed, if not please asked, money will be refunded. Get it in your designer or beauty parlor. If they want a money order to us and we will send a jar钱袋 "SATISFY YOUR CRAYING FOR BEAUTY" Send 50 cents for small jar. Send $1.00 for double size jar. LABORATORS $38 West Las Ls. Chicago, Ill. Arrows wanted outside of Chicago HANDS UP! GET one of these little beauties right now, and press the off button. We offer a great hold-up offer against all power surges at the same time it serves. Our rats case ever invaded. Made exactly like great thing I just put on your backpack for full package of pet feeding. I just put on your backpack for full package of pet feeding. I just put on your backpack for full package of pet feeding. I just put on your backpack for full package of pet feeding. PATHFINDER COMPANY Dept. 01728 534 81th Ave. New York USE THE DEFENSE APP ON YOUR PHONE AT PATHFINDER.COM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924 TAKE COUPLE WITH $10,000 IN NARCOTICS Police Make Big Haul of Contraband Philadelphia, Oct. 3.—Charged with trafficking in drugs and suspected as acting as an agent for a drug ring in New York. Benjamin Washington and his wife Matilda, both of Mole and Market Sts., were held in $600 half each for a further hearing by Magistrate Annnoek on Sept. 25 in Central station. They were arrested in the struggle with city detectives and federal narcotic agents on Wednesday night. Narcotics estimated to be worth $10,000 were seized in the raid on the home. According to Federal Agent McFadden and Detective Gallangher, they found the alleged drugs hidden in cigar boxes and closets in the house. Mrs. Washington, the raiders assert, attempted to throw a quantity of drugs from a bedroom window while her husband was struggling with the police. Washington, who has sold flowers along Market St. for several years, also dispensed narcotics as a profitable side line, according to the police, who have sworn out warrants for the arrest of a number of his alleged drug salesmen. KILLS WOMAN. AND SELE Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 3—Rhea Lerda Pettetter led his life here last week after firing five shots into the air. He was an allied sweetheart. He is, and have called at the home of Xis Williams and when she opened the door he fired. He fled down the street and found that police were trailing him. SHOT BY OFFICER When Officer Angus stopped Russell Nelson, 25, 2127, Archer Ave. Sts. Nelson drew his gun and attempted to fire upon the officer. Angus was quicker on the draw and was accompanied with a bullet wound to the right. Let Us Send You Fashionable Stout Women This brilliant style creation- has been made only $2.99. Most start- ing women in the world now. Dress bargain will be available on ON APPROVAL Stout women lady should have of these beautiful the latest (understory Silk Embroidered Heavy Wool Finish Crepe DRESS One of the best and most favored of all the pure mate- ris of the world. Because of its durability, it enhances the color of the fabric. Two-tone embroidery of the color, wastes, down the collar, wastes, peaches that no doubtly give the wool a warm, solid Black, Brown or Navy. BARGAIN PRICE This extremely low price will be available on Bargain today. Send No Money No money, just give me the money, and color choices in its own way. Beautiful Two-Tone Silk Embroidery Sand for Big Free Outlet BERNARD·HEWITT & CO. 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Write today: AGENTS MAKE $5 to $100 WEEKLY, al or spare time. No experience money. Just your name and address. Please send me measuring chart and full details. I will get a $30 suit free and $1.00 an hour for my spare time. Jordan Tanner, Kankakee "Thanks for my free time. I am so easy, it just finally feels good to you," Mr. Allen, for your kindness. Your agency, Jordan Tanner. Tilman Morgan, Colice. Texas. Write: free; just as due as a person inuring the year 1982 3 about $462.65 and will do give to the future than I have done in the past, Tilman Morgan, Agent. Arthur Johnson, Paris, Kansas. "Thank you for my free suit which you would prove to wear it well. I would like it so much. Herbry likes it so much. Kerry beats it so much. I beat it all. I sold $100 for its Truth. I will be happy." THE FAMILY OF JOHN A. BROWN Mr. and Mrs. Alexander O. Tayler, their husband, their teenage marriage anniversary Oct. 1st in a very quiet manner. Mrs. Tayler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tayler, farmer of South Boston, Haulafun county, Virginia. Mr. Tayler has News of the Music World Sunday evening marked the beginning of Sunday musicals once each month, at the South Park M. E. Church, under the direction of Prof. Edward Morris. The facility audience filled the large auditorium and among those present were many of Chicago's foremost musicians and former pupils of Prof. Morris. Their present must have been inspiring to their former teachers through whole invitation they had come, and was interesting to hear these young and talented musicians, members of the opera company. Space will not permit a detailed accident the work of each of the numbers of the program was very enjoyable. Mme. Vireinia Green, formerly with the Williams company, and Harrison Emanuel, violinist, were the guest artists. Both artists were heartily�rn-funded and their numbers were significantly representative of their standard as artists. Mrs. One Triece was the excellent accompanist, Maj. X. Clark Smith accompanied one of the soloists upon the cello, always lending his talk when he spilled. The Carole Throned Blue a new soprano, was heard in the Soul's Awakening. Mrs. Blue has a beautiful voice and will become an exceptional soloist, as she has natural ability for interpretation of the messages a great amount of. Other soloists, who have been reviewed in this column, were: Maz-dalene De Acklen, soprano; Milter Porter and Boone, lines head to solo numbers with the opera company, and were well received by the audience. The male roles of the唱者, in his case, their voices harmonized well and the hasses were exceptional, indeed. Miss Neibn, Allen of Riverside, "A.I., competed with 60 students at Chicago Musical College and won one of the four scholarships as a member of the noted teacher Victor Saar. Musicians are also the first-hand artists from the 17-year-old girl, as she was the one representative of color in the competition. Miss Allen possesses a lovely contralto voice, and at the time, the band is a well-written band with Burton Thatcher. She will confine herself, however, for this term to her piano work. Miss Allen is a piece of T. P. Bryant, well-known baritone and tech. T. Theo, Taylor, president, of the Coleridez Taylor School of Music, announces a complimentary recital of the pussies of school staff. He is a 2017 Indiana A.O. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. You are invited to be present. The annual concert by the choral class of the Pulvet Rantist church, under the direction of T. P. Bryant, was heard by an audience of interested MR. AND MRS. ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Mrs. Alexander O. Taylor Ohio, who celebrated marriage anniversary a very quiet manger of the Anchor Life and Accident finder of the James, a prosperous Mr. and Mrs. Taylor find the gre- test source of happiness in being boston, Mr. Taylor has pals in business as well at home. By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE muscle lovers. Miss Thelma Cr. Simons, graduate pianist and now studying orҙan with Walter E. Gossette, was organized by the Rosez J. Burton, teacher and Miss Melba Allen, pianist, were the soloists. Miss Simons handled the magnificent sermon with facility and in the three members and were who were also the most well-doled and opportunity of showing her knowledge of this difficult instrument. She was thoroughly equal to the occasion. The audience was most enthusiastic in their appreciation. Mr. Burton has a great deal to recommend him to an audience. His tenor voice is not a large one, but one that carries well, and pianissimo passages are sung with unusual beauty of tone. As I had to attend the Williams concert, I did not hear Miss Allen or the chorus. Mr. Bryant deserves great credit for the success he is having with this group. Since and when he has mixed quartet, he composed of members of the chorus, showed careful training. The trio sung by Mrs. Melba Bryant Williams, Mrs. James Howard and Walter E. Gossetton were and experienced singers, was heartily applauded. The Buckner Julilee Singers will leave this week upon an extended tour, which will include New Zealand. Mr. Burton, graduate pianist, will be accompanied Jabel Scott, Saunders, graduate student, Association of Negro Musicians, and local of Cleveland, Ohio. Is in the city and is attending many of the concerts and friendships he has friends in the city and has had an enjoyable stay. Jabel, harrison, who has been heard in Chicago with great success, will give his initial皿胁 Monica Depee is here from Pittsburgh and musicians are greatly interested in the Miss Enty, lorchee of music, who has had the honor of accompanying Kari vanen, will be the assisting artist. St. Mark's should be crowded to capacity. Arthur A. Brown is managing the rehearsal. Grance Presleyian chair will render a program at the Speedway hospital for the second annual trip. T. Theo Taylor, director; Harriack Jackson, would like to do do service, will greatly aid the choir if they will donate their ears for the trip. Notify Mr. Taylor. The Famous William Singer wore a blue jacket under the management of Miss Mary Jones, well-known soprano. The vast orchestra, with a bandstand, gave evidence of the success of the management and the popularity of company was one of the first to make a successful tour abroad and they have grown to be one of the most and of artistry. For many years they traveled without a change and they have made themselves famous. Whenever changes are not available, thereby assuring their patrons all over the country that a band they heard two soloists and some ensemble numbers, regretting that I could not all the singers who were now to me. Mrs. William's wonderful contralto was a delight to hear. The Bollywood Man was a delight to hear. The Bollywood Man brought tears to the eyes and was still with me even after they easily followed every word. She was forced to sing an ennue. Mrs. William's excellent range and has a very pleasing stage presence and her inter-relationship with Homling was very effectively eleven. Treading, rendered by the combination given by the audience, William has prominence in this number and artist, for a noisy time was the number over-acted and tonal quality was never forgotten. The album, with the Italian street song which gave the opportunity of hearing Miss Bomar, the composer, which easily carried the oblige in the excellent ensemble and made this the high marks upon the program. The male quartet gave an artistic buzzerily ambushed. The Williams company will be a great pleasure to look back in, packed houses throughout the country. The accompanist is far excellent. Insane Woman Ends Life After Slaying Husband outside a short argument Mrs. Carlie Carter shed and totally wounded her husband, John Carter, while at their hospital. Carter feared police would arrest Carter feared police would arrest her and she ended her life by jumping into a city downtown, three Dolley say that Mrs. Carter was collected from the Eastern Kentucky Hospital for the insane four years PESSIE M. BARNES DIES Orange, N. J., Oct. 2 - M. Misses Mary Barnes daughter of Mrs. May I. Lynn Barnes, born June 18th 162 Pleasant St., died Monday, August 27. She has been ill three years, and she is survived by a graduate of 162 Fordham school. It was here that she made to further her education. She entered St. Mary's institution Vermont. She was a graduate of 162 months later received by her home. Interment at St. Nicholas cemetery. St. Mary's City, Md. Misses many relatives to mourn her long Joe Hicks. Bessemer. Ala. wites. You treat your guests well. You have a I am here worked for. It is so easy to make a fine tailoring company. I am the tailor and I am sure you will be happy. Every time you just line and then carry them on the sails on their own. "I will do better for you you can help me ameliorate it. Your agent, Joe Hicks." Alexander Tucker Tucker I received my free freehold in the Trustee Direcourt admirers for I cee pay is many of my prizes by giving it my agent, Alexander Tucker White. Willie Hicks Kentucky artist. I am proud to welcome you to friends all way up! a beauty and want one for you to get to get orders for a hair salon, and your hair and pay it off for other companies, but for other companies, I wouldn't work for any one else after I have met you. Welcome again, Wille Powell. Write me today if you want a free suit. R. A. A. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER $20,000 LOOT IS TAKEN OUT BARBER SHOP Leroy Lindsey in Net With Thieves Goods, valued at about $20,000, which had been stolen from different homes, was recovered by Sergt. John Browne, 61, of Storms, Goldstein, Crowley, Dwyer, Calhoun and Muller. Third district, after a small band of young burglaries had told where they had disposed of the loot, Leroy Lindsey, 29, a harper, 467 Bowen Ave., was arrested and five charges of receiving stolen property were made against him. The police received much of the loot in his place. Boys Compose Gang The boys implicated in the robbers' band are: Robert Becton, 15, 3807 Michigan Ave.; Robert Crawford, 15, 3807 Michigan Ave.; Edward Barnes, 19, 3924 Indiana Ave.; Henry Lewis, 17, 3924 Indiana Ave.; Michael Foster, 12, 2997 Michigan Ave.; and Cissie Lindsey, 29, 5447 State Ave. In a raid upon the home of Mrs. Crawford, 29, 5447 State Ave., much of the stolen lot was recovered. The police took into custody Theodore Diliss, 23, 449 Bowen Ave.; James Lakes, 22, 53 E. 449th St.; Joseph Lindsay, 27, 467 Bowen Ave.; James Lakes, 22, 53 E. 449th St.; and John Shaw, 27, 467 Bowen Ave.; questioned them about the burglary. Pullman Goods Found Miry Ivory was charged with contributing to the delinquency of minors. Walter Clark, special investigator for the fullman company, was charged with blankets and pillow slips belonging to the company. The homes of Lester L. Ross, 413 E. Fifth St. Airedock Cove, and 4631 Calumet Ave. and Jacob Gimble, 4550 Michigan Ave. were looted by the youthful hand of burglars. The case was continued when the court, to allow the police time to try to recover more of the stolen goods. INDUSTRIAL LOAN BANK IS OPENED BY CLEVELAND MEN INDUSTRIAL LOAN BANK IS OPENED BY CLEVELAND MEN Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 3—The eyes of Cleveland are centered on its new industrial loan bank, which is to be formally opened Saturday, Cleveland People's Finance corporation. The new institution is by far the most imposing enterprise in the people pile, the features of marble and heavy bronze, with mahogany partitions and furnishings. The building has been remodelled, and is located in the heart of the district on Central, near fifth. The original capitalization of $100,000 is being discussed, and is being discussed by the organizers. The opening is to be made a gala event. Elaborate decorations have been prepared, and their wives, together with all stockholders, are to take part, and compliments are to be distributed. We feel certain of success from the event. We are Harriet Martin, president. "We have a wonderful field and the necessary financial backing. Add to that determination and enthusiasm, and the required." Officers and directors are: Attorney A. H. Martin, president; Dr. U. S. Tarter, first vice president; Taber A. H. Martin, vice president; Dr. Charles Garvin, treasurer; Gee P. Hinton, secretary and manager; Attorney Clayhome George, chairman of finance; Dr. M. L. Crawford, chairman of finance; the Rev. H. M. Kingsley, R. H. Small, Blanche E. Johnson and John D. Whitlow, directors. Join Moose Order St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 3.—Again warn you: I don't be deceived by false prophets. We are the only legal chartered face. Moose is the United States. We are not to be the same if we are statement. We are chartered under the laws of the state of Missouri, with the privilege of granting sub-charters all over the United States. You doubt my statement, write Charles U. Licker, secretary of the state of Missouri, if you still feel there are any other chartered Race Moose in the U. S.A., other than the Progressive Order of Moose, write F. R. St. Richard, Jr., secretary of New York state. Our aim is to build an earthly tabernacle for the Race, educate and protect orphan minors, care for the old and decept and to widows give aid. The moment is to be the place of the lodge of the Mohammed looked toward Mccarca. Hear me! Hear me! Come and join the Paramount Progressive Order of Moose, then you will get the real Race Moose. We care for our juvenile as a good friend of our family. H. A. Stewart, 253 Good Ave., is director general and founder. Dr. O. W. Johnson, 4023 Finney Ave., is the grand dictator. Mme. Inez Taylor, 251 Locust, grand doctor, 323 States. He has support in his classics. Come, join our band, and let's sing "Moose Home the Happiest."—Advt. SIX BUILDINGS BURN Dalmont, Oct. 3.—Fire of undermined origin on Sept. 24 destroyed a group of six buildings at Morgan college, one of the largest schools for our Race in this country. The offence of violence by Haywood and the college was, with almost the burned structures. The loss is estimated at $50,000. VISITE IN CITY Mrs. Andrew Hayes, Indianapolis, week, visiting her brothers and their waves, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cosby, 6292 Horseshoe, Mr. and M. O. Horseshoe, 647 B. 638 st. REDUCE FAT WITHOUT DRUGS New Vitamine Discovery Enables Fat Folks to Safely Take Off Surplus Weight Kansas City, Mo.—(Special).—That the discovery of fat reducing vitamine is shown by numerous reports of those who have tried this latest method of losing excess weight. Without drugs, dicting, exercise, you now possible to get rid of fat by simply adding a few of these amazing vitamins to the regular diet. The discovery of weight reducing laboratories, 7085 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo. and are called Elliot Reducing Vitamines. So confident are the laboratories that these vitamines will be willing to send a free sample to any fat person who will write them at the above address. As this offer is absolutely free, a fat person who wants to but this fat sample this new, safe and pleasant method. FREAK ACCIDENT BRINGS DEATH TO CARPENTER Jackson, Miss., Oct. 3—John Mill Miller, age 31, 50 JACK ST. st. complowed as a carpenter by the construction of a new stairway in the structure of the new St. Mary's church, Mechanie and Wesley St. was instantly killed Friday afternoon, Sept. 15, when he was struck by a building block that fell from a wheelbarrow which was being rolled across a scaffold high above the ground. He had been in the eminence of the company about three weeks, having transferred to the St. Mary church job early Friday morning Jackson Sand Lime Brick company. The tragedy is said to have occurred when a workman carrying heavy stones in a wheelbarrow to a building block struck the highest points of the church, allowed the wheelbarrow to tilt over, thus throwing one of the stones to the ground. The construction crushed Miller's head and knocked him to the ground. Other workmen rushed to his aid, and he was sent to the Mercy hospital, where he died because of the accident. Mr. and Mrs. Miller formerly lived in Mason City, Iowa. DEMOCRATS IMPERIL INDUSTRIAL BOARD Democrats, who have always oppressed the Colored citizen and have always denied him his constitutional rights whenever they had the power, dislike President Coolidge. They dislike him particularly because he has always stood for the equality of all citizens, including those of the black race. President Coolidge's first message to congress, delivered Dec. 6, 1923, especially aroused the ire of these Negro-haters. In it the president specifically requested that a commission be appointed to foster good-will between members of the white and his Colored races. The president said: “On account of the migration of large numbers into industrial centers it has been proposed that a commission be created, composed of members from both races, to formulate a better policy for mutual understanding and confidence. Such an agreement is concerned. Exercises would rejoice in the accomplishment of the results which it seeks, but it is well to recognize that these difficulties are to a large extent local problems which must be worked out by the mutual forbearance and human kindness of each community. Such a method gives more promise of a case that is more likely than outside interference.” Aside from this expression of his support for humanitarianism, the president supported a bill to form a commission for two members, three to be members of the Negro race. This commission was to economic condition Negro and eseguency and other problems in which he is interested and to submit its recommendations to Congress. The Negro industrial commission bill was reported favorably in the house from the committee on the economic condition, and elected to support the bill and enough Democrats are defeated to prevent them blocking the bill. It will become a measure promulgated by the Republican party for the benefit of American Colored citizens. NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH Duluth, Minn., Oct. 3—Robert Curtis narrowly escaped death Sept. 16 after being trapped over in a severe storm which caught him in the middle of the lake. He was forced to stay in the water early the next morning. SOFT FORGET BLACK AND WHITE PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED HAIR DRESSING Delightfully Perfumed BLACK AND WHITE CANS·40 GREEN CANS ····· 25 IF YOU WANT LONG,STRAIGHT,BEAUTIFUL HAIR,USE Pluko PARIS WOMEN GREET TROOPS WITH KISSES African Soldiers Get Grand Welcome His Continental Urban Paris, France, Oct. 3.—All parts of Paris turned out to welcome home the 200,000 African natives and Moroccanus who returned from the Ruby Sands for the past few years enforcing the terms of the armistice on German subjects. Amid roilous acclimatum the troops marched through the streets of Paris and French leagues. French women. Flowers were plined on many of the soldiers and when headquarters were reached a volley of invitations greeted them to enjoy the celebration. All colors blended on the boulevards. Dark men strolled arm in arm with Irish beauties and were their guests at opera and theater and counted thousands of them. Fashionable resorts threw open their doors to entertain the men who had done honor to France to demonstrate that American tourists and other propagandists had not taken root. Several American tourists vacated cafes when the Africans and Moroccanus in accompanied by French beauties. Statistics show that several mariners have been contracted between the Germans and the soldiers said to be the result of long correspondence carried on while the soldiers were in the Ruhr district. It is also noted that the Germans numbered among their troops several marinages with German women. Officals in charge of the Ruhr invasion state that the Germans have often woken them to their homes and gave entertainments for large numbers of them. This is contrary to the German interest in newspapers published in Paris in American interests who, it is said, sought to brand the soldiers as a "pistolist" to further German promemoration. Chas. B. Johnson Wins In New Jersey Primaries Atlantic City, N. J. Oct. 2-3 Charles Batonization candidate for the nomination of freeholder of the Third ward, won in Fitzpatrick (white) the largest major candidate for freeholder, Mr. Joe prominent candidates for freeholder, Mr. Joe lighthouse lighton, I. P. O. E. W. A feature of the fight was from the freeholder race in favor of Mr. Johnson to prevent possibility of Parties shipping in. Mr. Cozart in the pres- ence of vote on the Hilam Johnson slate in the entire state. Edwards, daughter of ex-Congressman Miller of South Carolina, who did not assembly, did not face well. While she received close to many trails the winners by more than 4000. RHEUMATISM While in France with the American Army I obtained from a noted French physician a pre- A French physician a pres- cident of the Royal Rheumatism and Neuritis. I have given this to thousand patients for prescription cost me nothing. I mail it if you will send me mail it if you will send me a postal. A mail will send a PALU CASE. Box 452. DEPT. H77. Brecken, Miss. ```markdown ``` Louisville, Ky., Oct. 3.—Dr. Horace Morris, one of the leading physicians of this city, has started a program here to give a nonnouncement that he was a candidate for membership on the board of education. Members of our group are very much interested up here because of the treatment accorded us by the present board. The incident regarding the arrest of two teachers in the park durdure summer in the school are two good reasons why Dr. Morris should be elected. Dr. Morris has one of the largest populations in the host of friends and is a member of the Alpha Phi fraternity. DEMOCRATS ATTEMPT TO CRIPPLE HOWARD Democrats, who first denied the Negro freedom and later the right to vote, now attempt to deny him an opportunity to be a member were able to defeat the scheme of the Democrats, the scheme itself forms one of the stains in the record of the 67th and 68th congresses. The largest university in the United States for our people is Howard University, at Washington, D. C. It is a university that provides opportunities, under the jurisdiction of the department of the interior, and is a credit to our government. Toward it the ambitions student has come to believe that education that will enable him to take his place in the learned professions. It is this institution of learning that is the members of both the 67th and 68th congresses to cripple. They did this by attempting first to eliminate and then to reduce the government appropriations officials had requested. In the 65th congress, the attempt was successful in the house, where the appropriation was made upon a point under made by a Democrat. The Republicans in the senate, however, restored the appropriation over the opposition of the Democratic senator, Bennie H. Ack, and was provided $40,000 for Howard university—the largest appropriation it had ever received. REBECCA AUSTIN DIES Saratoga, Ark. Oct. 3—Mrs. Rebecca Martin, age 40, filled here, Sept. 12. She was born in Benton, Ark. and was a member of Mr. Olle Baptist church for more than 12 years, and was treasurer of the Sunday school. The latter to mourn her loss, three brothers, one sister and a host of friends. She has one niece, Miss Edela Jones, Minneapolis, Minn., who was the beneficiary of her wife. The Very Latest Song and Dance Hits IT SIN'T CONNA RAIN NO MO'—Comedy Song, Uks. Acc. JUNE NIGHT—Fox Trot CHARLIE, MY BOY—Fox Trot, Vocal Refrain AFRICA—Fox Trot from "Innocent Eyes" CRAZY BLUES—Vocal Diugs BIG BOY—Fox Trot BLUE GRASS BLUES—Fox Trot IT HAD TO BE YOI—Fox Trot FIY PAPA DOESN'T TWO TIME NO TIME—Fox Trot RED HOT MAMMA—Fox Trot WHO IS THE NEANEST GAL IN TOWN—Fox Trot YOU KNOW ME. ALABAM—Fox Trot WHAT'LL I DO?—Fox Trot AND 500 OTHER POPULAR NUMBERS 8 OF THE ANNIVERSARY RECORDS AND GET OUR CATALOG FREE-SEND FOR IT NOW DISTRIBUTING CO. 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DOCTOR SEEKS ELECTION TO SCHOOL BOARD DOCTOR SEEKS ELECTION TO SCHOOL BOARD REBECCA AUSTIN FIES The Very Latest Song and Dance Hits The songs that every Broadway Orchestra Broadway Orchestra just can't keep still just can't keep still came reels off these came reels off these sympathetic molders We sell phonographs, videos, rolls and other molders and other molders prices unbelievable --- PART 1—PAGE 3 In the case of the City of Chicago versus John Williams, 4646 S. State St. called before Judge Howard Hayes in the municipal court, it appeared that Williams was charged with running a barber shop without a license. Attorney Westbrooks stated to the court that the city ordinance which requires barbers to obtain a license was void and that hundreds of barber shops were operating without regard for the ordinance. Mr. Westbrooks' contention was sustained by a recent Supreme court decision that required retail drug stores to obtain a license, was declared void by the Supreme court. Owing to the crowded condition of the district set for Oct. 6, at the time the matter will be argued and disposed of. This ordinance effects all barber shops and Westbrooks contended that the city had no power to require licenses from barber shops, as the barbers received their license and that the city has no jurisdiction whatever to require an additional license. SALE OF NEW SLENDERIZING PENCIL STRIPE GOLD DRESS $398 FELT TRIM $2523 to $54 Sold by: State State SIZE AND COLOR Diet. PS2508 Chicago Six Phonograph Records, 12$190 Selections, "FOLLOW ME" OPENS SEASON AT AVENUE; GOOD SHOW PACKS AND JAMS MONOGRAM --- Stella Johnson, Lillian Denny, Mary Scott, Eva Overstreet, Bessie Willis McCarthy, Katie Sutton, Alma Sutton, Ethel Pope, Tillie Matthews, Geneva W. Battle, B. Bronson, Franklin C. Aouse, A. Henry Davis, B. Franklin, Henry Davis, P. Johnson, V. Jackson and J. Davis. Several comedy sketches are distributed through the view type. This production was stared by the old master, Jerry Mills, and he has lived right up to the moment. The music is splendid, the costumes new and nifty and the settings adequate. The engagement at the Avenida is the highlight, which the show takes to the road for a 40-weeks tour—all hooked up—under the guidance of Julius Greenberg. Don't fail to see "Follies." THE MONOGRAM The show this week consists of all-star vaudeville, each act being a House & House; after a line of new chatter, Bert sings an original song number. He is aided well throughout the House, and the turn ends with some eccentric dancing. Next on is the one and only Chinese Walker, and the turn over big, Berlina Blanks' Three Dixie Song Birds occupy the feature for the Ford, Laura R. Hall and Miss Blanks herself, and no trio ever seen here could compare with this clever singership and the ability to be known to need "spreading" over. The jokes used, songs sung and dance performed, new week comes a return engagement of Harris' Hits and Bits, Dick Sherman, whose address is Box 1010, Grosse Pointe, MI, effect that the G. R. T. D. Man is the only one who has dropped him a line and is now in effect with him. He presumes his appreciation for game. He wishes it known that he does not feel that he should want to ask that they write him to hear from Madeleine Bolt, Ethel Ridley, Dorothy Rhodes, Vola McCoy, William Williams, Tiny Ray, Bill Moore and many others with his friends too numerous and in line, friends, a postcard heats a blank. HOOKED UP James Gillespie, late of the Columbia McChain, formerly with the Drinkwell company, last married at Lavalville, his first marry date, in their double at the Lincoln theatres. They send records to all the world. Martin best OKeh hit "Throw Me Down" Of These SELLERS SaraMartin sings her newest OKeh hit "He's Never Gonna Throw Me Down" GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York, N.Y. OKEH race records © G. P. Corp OKEh race records T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Bulle 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manage, Bulle 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. A. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, R. W. Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, Owerton Bldg., 3821 State St., Chicago, Ill. PART 1-PAGE 6 I. M. Welmgarden's third edition of the book, which presents the theater on Sunday. There are three new editions. many new faces in many new roles, and as many familiar ones, and the re- lationships that indicates that the present edition will be the strongest of the new editions, is saying a lot. The production starts with the classy passes and novel pro- duction, the different principles being intro- ductory. Shelton as "Musical Comedy," and Erwin Whitman manual. PETER B. fifty bit, different from the ordinary thing in that it pleases and proves the one of the first prolonged writer has lived through, without having a nervous�. But the show starts off with a rush with the speed of the mainland, the through of the Pentium, a strate- directlying in a manner which denies all chances of delay. Clifford Ioss, one of the most comprehensive and most well-known companies of place in his usual efficient manner. Cliff has everything, including the knack of the funnies, the funnies in pantomime as he is in the oral end of the game. He is ably assisted throughout by Eddie Matthelton, the reprint of the first large ability. Eddie's advance to a place in the spotlight in the Helmingsden show him to be in the middle of the market. He was not believe to far leads one to believe that the discerning of the principal, the man who has been the Magnet Jacks, "The Modern Black Patti," who puts over several classic and topical numbers to great shape; the more the more the lead and a better specialty: Alice Gorgas, who has a couple of numbers, who has a couple of numbers of the old and old. Eddie's dashing little coubrette, who certainly will be prominently heard from the future; Edna Hicks, the one who is the only member of the group's series; Lena Leggetti, in several spots, chief among them being a song, followed by a drill, which is the only one by which a singing singles by Cliff Ross and by Ernest Whitman; some great dancing by Walter Badie, assisted by the only one by which he is a play along that line; a dancing duo by Yank Bronson and Atta Blake; songs by Lovelly Four; consisting of Henry Dassler, David Paul Johnson and Van Jackson. Tom Crosby, the son of the author of the first quartile series, is the character of the most pretty and drilled to the minute and includes Jesse Taylor, Lucille Tar-Chadson, Jordan, Harley Myrtle Dillard, Lillian Russell, Eunice Washington, Mary Evans, HOOKED UP If horse racing be the "b sport of horse racing which as played the horse race is so the 'sport of competing' is a sport of common use. it is a royal game and the common thrillers are royal thrillers are royal no cleaner, grip- ing and fascinating sport than base- ball. PETER H. It is a glorious sight to see 30,000 assnueled in huge bowl, with tom and yellow to set a zing, of more than a oditness is made, surge to mighty wave that bursts in a turf-controlable en S. T. Whitney our spray of controllable n-thusiasm. The game of life and the game of death if one cares to make the application. The team in the field represents the game of life. Each game has an unpure with this difference. The game of life does not require an enmersion; and there is also this similarity; and there is also this similarity. Cinks on the bleachers, as well as some of the players, kick against some of the players. The player steps in the batter's box, nerves on edge, muscles tensed, eyes wide, and arms up. The expert, but he is ready. The ball comes swaling up to the plate, the batter has another chance under him in the game, and the umpire calls out the strike, but the batter has another chance under him in the game, and the umpire calls out the strike, but the batter has another chance under him in the game, many a joekoode who deserves to play, just because his foul is not caught. Always there is some one out in the back, and a player can do. Sometimes the batter connects with the ball; but it stays in the back, and the batter does not obtain to his diracide, and oftimes his effort advances another, runner; but the batter must stay in the back, and the batter other than inning. So it is in life. We may try hard and fail, but in so doing we must learn to be a successful Umpire credits us with a sacrifice hit. Sometimes the batter touches the field and the ball is missed, or the race must to be the ball to first base. Or he may make a base hit and be safe. He can make a second base, napping and thus achieves second base, he and dependent upon the next "batter" In life if we "foul out" we have re- ceived the punishment upon us; and also at when was dependent upon us; and also at when was dependent upon us. BRYANT TELLS ALL Los Angeles, CA Friend Tony: Los Angeles, Calif. Jesus, just a word to you, as I can't help pintering on some heartfelt sales, after I am not a showman, but I had the I am not a showman, but I had the Rise show in the Phillipines, choreographed I was a soldier and was not afraid that I show fall. The show was a success, hever, and each member received money until ordered home. One of the chief reasons I am so first girl I ever loved was one of Black Tatua's chorus girls, whom I met in have married here then and there, but I was a soldier and couldn't at that the right thing. Well, Tony, to put broadcast to work on this and make it the cutest little—and show people are for a prince of a husband and has the prince of a husband and has the We, of course, have a few who are but that applies to all classes. Toney for the love of mud, where do you and your cohorts find all the words you know, and you know the word you know. You have a wonderful start, and I wish that I had the space to express my sincere appreciation of your able writers. I am not the one that has had the most even though he takes things a little serious, he pushes a mean pen. He speaks the truth mostly but he will earn so much later than no one else, or woman is big enough to change things to their liking in a year's time. Salene, and Toney, can the people in the same things. The Jones does not, but Whitney is a diplomist and can call a man a liar of the people and can be a man who will have some man would kill Jones. I would advise that Jones go a little easy until we get a foothold, notwithstanding the fact that some good dope. But the time is not ripen. Jack: Cooper, is another guy that can walk around a room filled with people all the years and one day, I read or step on one. If you get what I mean, he is a good writer and a deen thinker, doesn't say much, but each of us has a much more truthful. Oh, Henry is just Coy, no comment. Jones: It's a good author, and you'll know it would rather read a later from Norma Thomas on the first page of the paper. What has become of Tom Lemmon? He has a little way to live away from an expression, which I desire to know where you find out where she is getting hers and he is getting his, etc. and I will be a wish to be a world world, and a million to yourself and a staff. Tours B. F. Bryant, 2218 Compton Ave. REAL RACING New York—The huge revolving gourmet house of Chocolate Dandies! The bake derby race scene in which three thoroughbred horses, who wiliessed the Chocolate Dandies for workout, so thinks Alle Loudon secretary of the Hamilton Jockey club, who is quite a follower of the ponies and the chocolates, in "The Chocolate Dandies," suggested the introduction of some day scene. He asked the dockess of the companies what horses they would ride. He asked the trans. Here is the list of suggestions: By Curtia Carpenter; Zey Gray; Wendy Robinson; Sheridan, Mid Hatter, Superlute; Braadacle. By John Alex. Revenue Agent. By Chile Fisher; Larkin, Little Chief, Ordinance; Baffling, Black Gold, Exosol, Dunnin. By Howard Elmore; Black Gold, Miss Star, Black Gold, Lovely Keys; Blue Nose, Second Thoughts. Transmute, Scarecrow. After reading the list Sierle swooned ARTHUR PORTER IN Arthur Porter, who does some classics like "Runnin' Wild," now playing a week at the Davidson theater. Mikwaukee's Loyes "Runnin' Wild," night and remembered until Monday afternoon. Arthur is just as fat as the boy, but he has a rock on his left mitt that looks as big as the butt end of a Gordon ginger knife. He was burned off a big dinner and then invited us to the Tuxedo to eat, but we'll catch up with him some of these days. Sam Davis, Revella and I will trip to town at the same time. All hands so happily and who shouldn't be surprised by the best show of its kind in the world. CHICK HARD AT IT Our old pal, Chalk Beanman, heavier than an Alabama player, quieter than an Arkansas player, now as he has been handed a route to the Big Ten, has been moving some fast moving the present week, splitting between the Star and Indiana, so go, and the Majestic, Wakefield and Wakefield. ELLA WRITES Film Waters, the Charleston Strut- time, writes that she is much im- proved and that she would like to hear She is with the Mae Wilson Brown Beauty company and is playing the the Belmont theater. Penna- cake. Fla. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER every stage of the game we must have the assistance of others before we can make the home plate. It is a lucky joodoke who hits a "home run," who does not have to bat himself to first, be sacrificed to second, steal third and then perhaps be caught sliding to the home plate. Like in the game of life, it takes real men to play baseball—men of courage, patience, skill, brain and brawn. In either game the weaklings, the cowards and the crooks are soon eliminated. The squarer one plays the game the more credit one receives, and neither game is over until the last man is out. In the game of life every joodoke has a chance to make good until the Great Umbra calls the game. The Parody of Races Hob Davis is still at the Globe the week before. She is in an orderly manner. Crowded houses in an orderly manner. Crowded houses week. Mrs. Charles Hawkins and daughter and Mrs. Francis Watts were taken to the hospital. Mrs. Watts was her husband, while Mrs. Watts was her sister, while sister, alater, Anne Brooks —S. F. Whitney. BIJOU IN NEW DRESS W. A. Arnold, Director of Publicity Nashville Tenn., Sept. 26, 1994 The theatercoers who have been outstanding at the Bljou theate, popular Fort A.W. A. A. on the season after season, can now honestly boast of having one of the most active theaters in the city. This is making a mighty big boast, but it is true. Monday. Sept. 22, opening of the theatrical season of 1924 saw such theatercoers who have been outstanding at the Bljou theate, popular Fort A.W. A. A. on the season after season, can now honestly boast of having one of the most active theaters in the city. This is making a mighty big boast, but it is true. The front of the house has been given a bright coat of rich white. There have been several innovations added to the line of making it even more attractive. The line has been moreی رودشکم و تهرت has been neglected as far as making the inside as handsome as the outside. The line has been a Equipment has been put in, this having been done by Bljou's expert electrician, Earl Pinkton, who had the work in charge. He has a wide body to the interior of the theater. The stage has been provided with several new sets of scenery in short. The Bljou is now and he is for the next few seasons to come, one of the handsome of Nashville's Race houses. The writer wishes to commend President Billion Starr of the T. O. B. A. and his author's longer of the Bljou Amendment company for the beauty the Bljou now bears. "MA" RAINEY AT THE BUQU Nashville, Tennessee, Sept. 24—The theatrical season of season 19 was unheard on Monday, Sept. 22, with the Parampolis production known by her host of friends. The show she carries this season is one of the most popular operas. Every act, even the cellist's son's opening. Every act, even the cellist's share of praise for the work he has given over her number. Notable among the vaudeville artists is champion dancer, "The Black Sheeky." He needs no introduction to the patrons of the show, but he is a talented Xashville. He still retains noticeable attention as being a prime favorite of the show's patrons, and others on the hill, as follows, Dick and Dick, who do a very clever sing-along. The show's heroes are all good. The team of Hirgins, George and Miss Helen, doing a dance that was done. In short, the show, Madame Rainey headlining every act, also the jazz band, doing a good. A lavish outlay of costumes is worn by Madame Rainey this season, seen or worn by a star of her calling. ALL STAR GROUP Alax—The following galaxy of recessed stars in the image one on one. The gang here mentions lines and capabilities in their respective lines and that will meet with the immediate approval of the most skeptical. Among the likely for the Alax are such well-known artists as I. Rosamond Johnson, Helen Herton, Millard Thomas, Henderson, Millard Thomas. This list includes Maurie Smith, Jennifer and Inimitable Maurie Smith. More morphous, acquainted with the more recent, acquainted with the advice that the list appearing in the Alax at in this issue, cataloging latest stars found a variety of blues that's bound to an Alax record you can't go wrong with an Alax record. SHOW SCRAMBLES BY DANCING JOHN GREEN *Shuffle* With *Stuffed* With *Along* With "The Georgia Minstrels" are "the most beautiful kind of Florida Blossoms," after throwing "Silver-Eleven" with "Silver-Eleven" in "Bamville." **ROTEN!** Say, Tony, if you were to add C, C, O, to C, B, A, what kind of tobacco "FID" IS CONFUSED We are in receipt of a letter—sent via airplane mail—from Harry Fiddler, the fat character artist, who is being featured with the production "Steppin' High" out on the Pacific coast. Harry says that it looks as if the people with whom he has contracts on a vaudeville circuit are going to hold him to it, so as a consequence when this hits the public eye the famous artist may be doing his single once more. The letter was mailed at Frisco Saturday night and arrived at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday afternoon. Fast world. IN THE ANTIPODES We received a letter in a few days ago from a colleague whose address at present is Hari St. W. W. L. London, Nug. but whose address is through Australia and New Zealand. The letter from Australia and New Zealand, the Tue. and A. Haston, are Anthony Tuck, and A. Haston, long time. News of the letter will carry in three columns from time to time. LETTER FROM FRANCE Bordeaux, Gironde, France. My Dear Teacher, I hope that you will excuse my long delay in being in France but after one re-reading of the habit of keeping their correspondence to be my case. But at the best I hope you are enjoying good health and if you put your foot on the "braces fall" each put your foot on the "braces fall" each give and barkeep the wink for fun and afraid that he would give you an eye-ball for fun and afraid that he would give you an eye-ball for fun and afraid that he would be 50 of 1 per cent letter. I meet a number of Americans, Tony, but they are all Olaya. Of course I am always sharp and keen, so the Olaya's are more over-joyed. I return complacency with me. But from what I read and hear the World's Greatest Weekly. The Chicago Defender, has started the hall to roll in gand in 20 years, maybe sooner (let us hope), things won't be the same, and the sooner the better. It was at the end of the government and the public at large, adop the Defender's platform, you will wake to see the strongest nation in the world. A government that can not fall will be the result. But until the U.S. A. adopts the law of this great, grand and glorious republic, which he has called "Estate of a Fronte" for all regardless of color, and the Defender's platform. It won't be. You have only to recall the case of Monsieur Bullard of Paris and the Monsieur le Prince of Dahomey to test the strong laws of this country. Now French person with a grain of self-reflect trough built a gentleman of Color. We have a few over who have been poisoned by the Southern white gentleman of Georgia and a few other Southern states, but he soon finds out to his sorrow who is the best in the long run. For Mr. Southerner only stays until pocketbook gets the cramped armouringடன், but, wherean Mr. Gentleman of Color is still hero. But, of course, the tourist with his change, causes a lot of hardships to fall upon the brother who makes the American who sails from any port to France during the summer always country than one who has been here from three to ten years, someone wants to rob him. Fifty dollars at the present good and sleep well. Of course if a person is going to mail 100 postcards it can not be done with 1,600 a day. A Colored boy from New York city with enough American dollars to keep him in France for one year and enjoy where each of us owned our own car was afraid of me and the other boys, where each of us owned our own car he could not be told one thing, so he, like plenty white Americans, fell in love with a group of people around to me. He looked like something to a group of people between the seven of us to ship him home second after reaching little old New York. Tony, there only seven of us here are rescued of white and black—just talk United States—not English, but United States or count them. Here we are, seven Americans, and eat three meals a day which is 17 francs, and carry a roll of 100 to 1,000 francs, not as that would be for a meal when we can get one just as good for 5 francs. But, of course, a meal is high. When coming to France, Tony, if you want sights go to Paris; if you want to study the French people from an economic point of view, you can see the part of France that belonged to the Romans and the Engels; buildings that were built in 1500 are inhabited today and will be for many years not so long ago and their home was built in 1515. Of course many a famer and there are many people to come. We have here Old Bordenaux and New Bordeaux. Today the poor live in Old Bordeaux, which was built back in 1000 in 1000. We have the rules of the old 1500. We have the rules of the old Roman arena which was built so long ago that history falls to give the date, but it was said that in this good area, it will be the great year of the old lions and tigers. We have not the kings' mallsions and parks, 300 or 400 years old. We have a Catholic cathedral that was built by the English beforer of the church in 1000. We have a chief chief of the old disaggress, and from the looks of things it may again turn to former days. Before one can see or speak to the pope in Rome they must less his ring on his old gold tray by his private secretary, who is a cardinal (deep reel) and commands the military guard of the Vatican at Rome. Well, King George and Queen of the Kissos, the most major pre-Roman and the English are still making a big noise about it. Maybe you will be surprised to learn that I am a Catholic—well—am. The English is the most chالo of the world's second son. It is here so I turned Catholic and the other boys are, too, and the world will be Catholic in 50 more years. Well, Tony, you have heard the story about the whole world, but not worth a 5-cent piece with a hole in it. Well, I am sending you 5 cents with a hole in it, cut in by the French government. It reads 25 centimes and is called "single-point" so I don't say never have you anything. Remember me to "Gang" Jones, Ras Time Billy Tucker, Cov Herndon, S. T. Whitney, D. Ireland Thomas and Jacob of the City. I very very much look at the death of George Duncan in Egypt. Enforced reading their articles, and most of all "Play Time," Billy Tucker, D. Ireland Thomas and S. T. Whitney really criticised the reticule which could be of help, many members of our group on and off the stage. I read their articles so much that it seems that I know them. They see the clowned people, the common man, ask them to keep up the good work, ask their articles are read the world over in the W. G. W. At present I am sending a few copies of the work in the public works and published hotels and publishes houses in Spain and Italy, where most Americans go. The Tribune of Chicago follows them—why not the World's Greatest Weekly—the Chicago Defender? If course I know that my new "Voyager" Defender on sale at news stands in Paris and Bordeaux. I because of the exchange rates. They refuse to remit in American money so that I say it is. I wish you were in the office. I read and best wishes to the editor, publisher and staff, and my best wishes to you with my best regards. Put, Tony, you are getting the fat. Oh, yes, before I find it about the book I have a party, I don't know your "Voyager." I am in town and you work in "Voyager" Brown and God bless her. Your friend, Albert Curtis MRS. C. E. HALEY-ROBERTS Mrs. C. E. Hiley-Roberts, the well known evangelist and the word is large, is conducting a series of meetings in Philadelphia, C. and Andrew muller muller that she converted 20 at a recent meeting. Since Hiley-Roberts deserves the attention she has has to tovine for the last 15 years her home is still in Chicago. THREE PAGES OF STAGE NEWS A NOTE OR TWO Viola McCoy has at last let us in again on her whereabouts. 'Hers will be here.' The girls at Toller's Smart Set Minstrels are tearing up the present week between the Gulliver towns in Ky: McRoberts, Jackson and three days at Lexington. We have a hunch that Everette E. Sinn Sinn, Jr. will be at 4:25 Elmth Sinn, Jr. will be at 4:25 Elmth Arthur L. Boykin, the mimic, is doing the leather at the Palace theater. Bonnie and Freeman, the famous businesswoman, matriarch and honeysuckle sit up and look at the Teabar Tahir, Budapest, Hungry, the famous Lawrence ebass, told us in Hershey and "The Art of attt Grand Blvd. Chicago, IL." Tressle, meeting with all kinds of success up in New England, are doing the last half at the State Reese Dupree will take all of his for- ments to the Springfield Ave. Aubury Park, N. I. The famous Georgia Minstrels are week in the state of Oklahoma be- dween town and day, Oklahoma, Oklahoma and then two days at McAlester and one at Mus- tuzer. Joyner and Foster are featured on a final episode of the Emery Providence R. Shuffle Along company is playing the week at Worcester, Mass. week at Worcester, Mass. Jas. M. Shaw, the composer, is getting his for the present at 9 Rue Henri Mormley, Paris, France. Dancing Tag and Alfonso are strutting a mean leather at the Hippodrome, Portland, Ore. The Gold Medal shows, with Elmer II. Payne and his red hot outfit, are playing the week at Butesville. Ark. Gonzell White and her Jazzers of Real Jazz are playing the week at the Star and Garter theater, this burn. The act is featured with the Ed Daley "Hunnin. Wild" company on the Columbia wheel. Waters and Dancer, being Ethel and Earl, are playing the week between the Majestic, Cedar Rapids, and the Columbia, Davenport, Iowa. Williams and Taylor, hoof beaters excellent, are beating the boards the week to perfection at the Ornheum, Los Angeles, Cal. Dixie Four are featured on a fine bill at the Colonial theater, Eric. Pa. Aaron and Kelly were a riot at the Majestic theater the first half at Harrisburg, Pa. Gold and Goldie are wiping up the last hall at the Playhouse, Passie. Glenn and Jenkins are meeting with this week at耳 K. F. Kettik's Forthright. Bolanges Bill Robinson, the world's first oil heiress, oil his oil this week at the Orpheum. Channelle and Stinette are a hibit week at the Cameo theater. Ollie Gity. Oakley and Oakley are playing dates in and around Washington, D.C. Hazel Wallace is now a member of the Jules McGarr Ragtime Steppers company and doing line. Washington theater, in Danapolis, Ind. Marie Harris and Lee Allen have joined the cast of Washington. They are playing the present week at the Rockford theater. Madison Yerks Flotilla is featured with the Yerks Flotilla band. McDonald and Leggett are splitting No. 1 and Rillings, Mont. Roy B. Arthur, the Grasshopper, is a star of the theater, Whitehill, Ill. at the Princess Theater, Whitehill, Ill. at Taylor and Peggy sent us a card from the theater, again they are again in vaudeville, going good. A successful stay at the Regent theater, Baltimore, Md., the Garmache and Mitchell "We Got It" company is in the standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Dancing Wille Jackson is stopping at the Locust Gardens, in there at Phila. Happy Ferguson, with the Rubin and Cherry shirts, is downstairs at St Clair University. Mary Clemens, after a long silence hers sent to Gen. Dell, Gen. Mary. ter. Mo. The Shu Shi Shu company, with Davenport and Carr, is going great this year at the Dudley theater, Petersburg, Ky. Frank "Dusty" Tansel, with the Huntington Minstrels, writes that he attended the famous Brownie Trio are doing great things with week at the Hippopotamus Brock and Coleman are at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore. Md. Jackie is not sooner to the Star theater, Pittsburgh. Pa. entire, Pittsburgh, Pa. 17, Jefferson City, Mo. His sent to Box 12, Jefferson City, Mo. But have mull the Cost Grant asked that her he di- rected to Central Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Fishers' Fun Festival is playing the success at the 81 theater, Allegiant, 68. Mary Bradford has told us in can letters to letters from the theater. Mary Bradford and we did it. Billy Correll and Mae Wade are with him. He is the lead in the league wheel, and are playing the week at the Gayette theater. Billy Correll is the sent for the 1128 Penn Ave. Bale's irene Dyson rose to let the world know she would take her at 1285 Calhoun. Ralph DeMund has ordered his sent to Baltimore, at Baldwin, D. C. last week, Ralph. White and Moore, boy and roy, and the D.C. theater, at the Douglas theater, Macon, Ga. Ragtime David and Alberta Wiles are playing with the N. O. Shrut- ters at Windsor, G. Duke Johnson and Beme Harding are the mouse's saddle bags in and around Lukas Johnson, the son writer, is gelatinous. He is a graduate of Louisiana, KY. We would advise that Howard A. Washington be in touch toward C. Washington, has bored a hole in the neck of the E. Washington toward E. Washington has ordered here sent to the Reimuth theater, Pensacola, Fla. With the E. Washington has ordered here sent to the Reimuth theater, Pensacola, Fla. Broadway A.L. MANGER BROADWAY AT GREAT ST IN THE ZONE OF SUCCESS EVES, AT 8:20 WEDS-SUNS. BEST SEATS 50¢ ALI 50 SISSLE AND BLAKE IN THE CHOCOLATE DANDIES A MUSIC FESTIVAL 125 FUNSTERS & ORCHESTRA Staged by JULIAN MITCHELL Wanted Quick "LEE'S CREOLE BELLES" Playing week stands under canvas PIANO PLAYER DOUGLASS HOTEL C. H. DUGLASS, M.D. 34 Reeches, Single or Suittee, Modern Conservative. Next Door to the Douglas Straight. 315 Broadway. MACON, GA. Ruth and Dusty Brown have ordered letters sent to 2235 Market St., St. Louis, MO. Clothilde Brown has at last come to life and let us shin her hats to her at the M.A. G. Field's Ministrels, with the Rev. Dr. Bril in the leads, are doing their week week week work with the Carolinas. We will send them to Raleigh, N. C. Columbia and Anderson, Ala. Dick and Dick, are playing a return date at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. Dick and Jimmie, are playing a return date at the Crybaby Godrey and Dewey, on a steamer headed for Los Angeles, drop their foot on the floor and out that way. They declare that some good friend has placed their foot on a boat and is using their hand for butterfly for us, though. Vive Anderson, with the Mammys'朋友, is using his success up that way and sends regards to the show world. And the online are playing the week at the World theater, St. Louis, MO. John B. Spitles, the music publishers, have ordered their dispatched to her back at the World Ministrels, who her be sent to General Delivery. Penelope Eglene Clark after four weeks at the bedside of his brother, Joe Clark, the back at the World Ministrels, Joe Clark. Mrs. Howard Forest, $22 W. Grove St. Toledo, Ohio, can care for the professional people playing that city. He will conveniences and home cooked meals. Phill and Carrie, always busy, are the best of friends. They also this burg. Mall for the present. Pom-Pom, the burg. Mall for the present. Cozy and Ethel Dudley did their oil on the wall. Cincinnati, Ohio. Routes, route. Moss and Prye, heavyweight laucher of the 1970s, V. Mernon, V. E. and Proctor's, V. Mernon, V. E. and Malinda and Dade are aniting the present week between Proctor's 125th and Dade, Greenlee and Drayton are playing the last half at Proctor's, Fifth Ave. Johnnie H. Snow has asked that we grand central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Frank Moss and his trained bears have a natural attraction on the falr up East. Elmer Wheeler cogitates that his will lend pronto for the present at Bedford, Van. THREE PAGES OF STAGE NEWS AJ HERE'S AN ALL-STAR M S H J R M J AJAX HERE'S AN ALL-STAR LIST- Mamie Smith Sings Lost Opportun Good Time I Susie Smith Sings Workhouse House Rent Josie Miles Sings Freight Train Lovin' Henry Lost Opportunity Good Time Ball Susie Smith Sings Workhouse Blues House Rent Blues Josie Miles Sings Freight Train Blues Lovin' Henry Blues Helen Gross Sings Chicago Monkey Man Those Dogs of Mine (Famous Cornfield Blues) Chicago Mon Those Dogs (Famous Cornfield Bld. Rosa Henderson Sings Hard-Hearted Ticket Agent Halen Don't be put off— Rosa Henderson Sings Hard-Hearted Hannah Ticket Agent Ease Your New Row Down Don't be put off—Ask for and get The Quality Race Record Some Dealers' Territory Still Open Ajax Record Company, 108 W. Laka St. Chicago, Ill. Phone State 192 Maria Smith Mamie Smith SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924 Orpheum Star Just Needs Stairway to Make Crow Roar with Glee Our friend “Bojangles” Bill Robinson, whom the Old Roll Top Desk Man named “The World’s Greatest Single” many years ago, gets more “press” than the Prince of Wales as a regular thing and ranks right up. "Bill" McClough, Professor, Volted, Lydia Pinkham, The Denver (Colo.) Rocky Mountain News, which also ran Boys picture, printed the following one day last week: Lead Bill Robinson is the first of the state's most young drama from them with its toes as Sarah Bernhardt could out of the tears of Camille. Ricci, who comes from a jovial race, calls himself “the dark cloud of joy,” has an ingratiating smile which illumines his natural ebony countenance and is a dancing marvel with a wonderful sense of art. It is one of movement. He uses a small stairway in the climax of his act as the Orpheum theater this week. There are six steps and each plays a part. A turn up, two steps, and three steps, will be the second in the event. In an exceedingly humorous manner. With a yellow cane, a pearl derby and a brown spot suit all the struts of the stuff, sings a bit gives mosquitoes and jazz trombone limitations, and has an irresistible line of patter. He is a natty lad with the combined gifts of dishonestness of personality and comedy in a carnace. The "dark cloud" makes the usual buck-and-wing dance a pedal symphony, interpreting the "Spring Song" or Schubert's serenade with the same ease that he clogs to "stop time" and jazz. He is as elastic as a rubber ball. A sensational bit is his imitation of a pogo dance, in which the customary pogo pole is discarded in favor of his own versatile pedal extremities. Bill Robinson is individual in his status with the theater. He is alone in his field of amusement endeavor, without a second or an imitator, a jewel in the crown of achievement, and some of the most precious of jewels are black. Robbison, besides being a wonderful robber is a fast man on the clinder "Boylejammer" is headlining a great bill at the Palace, coming into the Palace, Chicago, for the first time. CALLS US RABBI and Karle "Moneycraben" Cooke, the famous comedian, sent a Happy New Years (Hebrew) card to us addressed to Gabbli Tony Langston. That Karle feller is the limit; he is always pulling something original. We saw him in the offices of Henry Troy, now a song publisher, and Harry Collins, his manager, while in New York city recently. We expostulated with him for not sending us word that he had recovered from a serious illness in Cleveland. Ohio, some months ago. This is what he hauled off and said: "Well, brother, you didn't publish that last letter telling the folks all about how worse I was, so I thought I would let you and the rest of 'em guess whether I was dead or not. Can you beat it? But that's the way with Karle. He has never died yet. STAR LIST— Mamie Smith Susie Smith Helen Gross Josie Miles Rosa Henderson Millard Thomas J. Rosamond Johnson Fortunity Blues No. 17058 280 the Ball the Blues No. 17054 Okeh Race Records Blues lovers, say "howdy" to OKeh's Newest, A woman in a striped dress stands with her hands on her waist. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924 Blues THE GEORGIAS Dear Tony: We are not Tulsa, Oka- dah of sunshine. To some it is a land of hapiness, to others, a land of sorrow, happy are some to he in the land of the living. Sorry are outliers because he lives in the city. He lives in the and life. There is liberty down here, but it all depends on what race you belong to. The word liberty to some is only used to tell of a certain statue that is in the city. While White Ade did all he could to bring about freedom to all, yet some of us are "on loose." In some cases it is our own fault. As in most the progress of our brother that we sooner or later find ourselves no better off than the rest in the end. O that race could be "all for one and one for all." The Georgians open in Mo- Sunday for one day, I only mention this town because it was on the route to Atlanta. We are big business. We find the Race people have made big stirres commercially in this town. ELLA HOUSEKEEPING Show fans of a few years back are certain to remember charming, sweet-voiced Ella Anderson, who used to sing in the band The Beatles, and mental hits of former days as a member of the Williams and Walker, Cole and Johnson and Smart Set shows. Ella is now residing at 134 Rhode Island Avenue, where she presides over one of the most beautiful homes in the Capital City. She features accommodations for the leading professional folks, so don't forget her the O-D when you visit her town. ABRAMS OUT WEST Dick Abrams, well known in moving businesses, gets his mail at 1723 tross St. Oakland, Cal. Dick and his handsome room business, and they have a dancing pavilion in connection with their place, a hotel, and a popular resort of its kind in the West. MUCH IMPROVED We are in receipt of a letter from Baby Nannie Longshaw, who is now getting hers at Warren, Ark., to the effect that she is now much improved and long since gone to a long sleep. We expected to join a big review in the near future. Motion Picture News BY D. IRELAND THOMAS "Birthright," a 10-reel Race production, released by the Micheaux Film corporation, was given a showing at the Charleston at Charleston, S. C., last Thursday. This production is directed by the Micheaux and it features Evelyn Preer and J. Hawkins, and should also feature S. T. Whitney, who is well known as a soothsayer and actor. This is one of the best productions that I have had the pleasure of watching that was made by Mr. Micheaux. In D. Ireland Thomas JOHN B. HARRIS Race production we have noticed some amateur actor "kill" some scene in the picture, lain in "Birthright" there are actors who are not born in the start and "say hold the audience all through the 10 full reels. Of course I expected good acting from such artists but I was not. I was Tatum and the others. It is really a pleasure to look at such a bunch of Race artists do their stuff and do it. I am not sure that that is why the photography could have been much better in many of the scenes, but this wag not the fault of the actors. An increase of $7,537,376 admission taxes for the fiscal year ending June last was announced by the bureau of internal revenue at Washingto-ton, in taxes to all places of amusement in taxes ending June, 1923, were $70,175,117 for the year ending June, 1924, the Harry J. Price, manager of the Lincoln theater, Fort Smith, Ark. advises that the theater is now closed and the winter always was of the opinion that theaters (some of them) closed for the summer and opened for the winter, but this, Harry. Tell a fool something. Mis Velma Howell, known as the girl with the million dollar smile, who is the owner of the coin theater, Fort Smith, Smith, and advises that she is real sorry that the theater had to close. I feel that she is a bit nervous, so hope so, anyway, as it is very difficult to hope a girl with a million dollar smile out of a job very long. Miss comes to me that there is still a hit show to transfer to the Lenox theater, Augusta, Ga., to Mr. Logan of New Horn, N. C. He is a hit show and is hoping that he succeeds in closing the theater. Miss Amle Jones Thomas, once a cashier at the beautiful Princess theater, Augusta, Ga., now residing in Chicago. The theater is not closed. The operators informed me that they could not make it pay. Miss Amle Jones Tenn., requested on Sep. 22 with William Miller's Broadway Tastus company. The playhouse is newly painted and every piece of scenery is new. The play will be as before, vaudeville and pictures. Over 200 theaters in the coal region near St. Louis have closed down on opening a new theater. A few are running on part time. I acknowledge receipt of a copy of the Emanuel edition of the Daytime Theater, but I very carefully, am still waiting to solve a copy of the Screen Guide that was promised me some time ago. The famous Jolly Bobby orchestra of the Daytime Theater is making a tremendous hit. They are Hazel Walker, piano: Josiah Brown, cornet, and A. Waring, trumpet. Josiah Brown, cornet possessor of a new silver trumpet cornet and he is working it overtime. Address all correspondence to me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. "MAN OF MYSTERY" Odis E. Hannah, who specializes in everything theatrical, and styles himself the "Man of Mystery," declares that he is late for the winter season due to the illness of his mother. Mail $329 Dedrick S., Nashville, Tenn. Exclusive Race Artist and tickle your ears with her first big OKeh blues "Has Anybody Seen My Man?" 'AIM 'EM, FOLKS, aim your doggies for the nearest place you can buy OKeh Race Records! 'Cause the one and only Laura, we mean Laura Smith, the first of that famous blues-singin' Smith family, is a-moanin' 'em up only for OKeh Race Records now — and her first record is a-waitin' to ease your ear-drums with sweet, sizzlin' hot-stuff like you never heard before! COOP'S CHATTER By the Way Lending is the mother of emmity. Borrow not of your friends if you would keep them. The surest way to save is by doing something. If you have not read the mail radio, please do so today. I’m e travels fast, makes no stops, yet it is essential that we keep up with it. The hardest jobs are said to be the ones over which we sweat, before we sweat again. The most work is usually turned out by those whose minds are on "to-treat." If you have not read the mail radio, please do so Time travel travels fast, makes no noise, is essential that we keep up with it. The hardest jobs are on ones over which we sweat, before we sleep. The noorest work is usually turned out by those whose on "tomorrow." Though we are all given to wearing a grouch, 'it's well that we do not wear it.' Wise men say that constantly framing an allot for poor work and failure to deliver never brought about a promo. After careful study we have found out that the fellow who boasts of allowing nothing to worry him seldom does anything worth while. It is great to feel that we are not getting older. 'Tis well, though, to set back our years. 'Tis well, though, to remember that 'tis all a lie. The four big guns to be used in the battle are intelligence, resourcefulness, thoughtfulness and wisdom. The greatest rampart is a bank account. 'Tis very easy to make our presence known through speech and actions, but the best way to make it is to produce something. Then watch the handshakes. Mansfield, one of the brainstem men of Illington, W. Va., says: 'A rolling stone may gather no moss, and a still one gathers little more, unless it specializes in gathering moss.' Do it get it? It's very clear, think it over. STOP IT Of all the things that are obsolete, That one may hear or see Is reading matter so replete With that old "T" and "Me." WONDER RELEASE OKEh—If you have ever had your good man or sweet mother to give you a gift, you have to have a has-hearts, there is a way to put a stop to such stuff. If you will just hold it lingered long enough to get this advice, you will have to learn a way that will not mean harsh or rough actions, but instead it will give you heart and feeling and teach you the importance of being about "He's Never Gonna Throw Me Down," sung by Sara Martin, and, take it from us, when Sara gets through the lesson, you will be in possession of dope that will take care of the most intricate situations of this nature. Look over the list applause elsewhere in this issue and get a life, the many others of equal significance. BROWN SKIN VAMPS The Brown Skin Vamps is the name of Billy McLauren's new musical comedy offering, which is playing the role of Newport Ness. The show is headed West, and will play over the T. O. B. A. wheel. Billy has some red hot talent on this trick, being Mary Tuck of Nix and Tuck fame, who plays the role of Helena Justa and the Cooper and LaMar players, and many others of equal ability. NEW AND HOT Gus Smith and Dianah, according to latest dope, have got up there in Boston and put together one of the hot stories of the week some time. The show is booked for 12 weeks through the New England states and will take out for the West. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ly” to OKeh’s New Exclusive Race Artist AURA and tickle your ears with “Has Anybody OKeh M, FOLKS, aim your doggies for the nea e you can buy OKeh Race Records! 'Cause only Laura, we mean Laura Smith, the fir- nous blues-singin' Smith family, is a-moan only for OKeh Race Records now — and here a-waitin' to ease your ear-drums with sw ot-stuff like you never heard before! GENERAL PHON Neh's Newest, ce Artist RA S ur ears with her f nybody Seen your doggies for the nearest 90 Keh Race Records! 'Cause the mean Laura Smith, the first of Gerin' Smith family, is a-moanin' Race Records now — and her first case your ear-drums with sweet, you never heard before! Folks, live Man?" we side, and we if you-all liziness blu dealer and wailin' blu "mean," f GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CO. 25 West 45th Street Race LETTERS ceRa TERS DAVE AND I carrently hollowe that the situation has been cleared by Mr. Cummings and the man he prove that this territory is "playable" without inconvenience or adversity. Offering respects to the entire profession, Mr. secura servidor, dead-H. Go inno, care Kemp's Variety Players, Lyrie theater, Miami, Fla. Washington, D. C. Mr. Tony Langton—Dear Sir: No doubt you may think, that we all, who have been 15 years have been rooming and boarding the theatrical people, and, as most of them know, have been more than 15 years old. That who have been sick for some time, and quite a few of them owe me, I would be more than pleased if you put my reservation kindly send me as much as possible, and especially Mrs. Lillian Brown and Mr. De Mont of New York City, of which they have a bill standing for the money, than Thanking you in advance. I am respectfully, Mrs. Ella Brown, 635 T St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Orchestra Leaders and Music THIS NUMBER IS A SENSAT "MAMA'S GONE, GOOD N A LIVE NOVELTY FOX TRO "WEST INDIES BLUES" "GHOST OF THE BLUES" "ARKANSAS BLU Orchestra Leaders and Music Lovers! THIS NUMBER IS A SENSATION "MAMA'S GONE, GOOD BYE" A LIVE NOVELTY FOX TROT "WEST INDIES BLUES" "GHOST OF THE BLUES" "ARKANSAS BLUES" The Above Sheet Music Sells for 25c 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. Portland Org Dear Gen: This leaves myself and gang enjoying a pleasant week with Joe Boots) Marshall and I, both of us, headlining this week at the ian house, and from all reports they are knocking them for as "hop and Syrconation," and they sure live up to their billing. He has wikih him the following persons: Eddie Hoyle, as he sure stings a wicked hand in a whist name, but never gets a book; Liam Hoyle, as he sure stings a wicked boy who always skates at home; Marguerite Simms, the fasching soulrette; last but not least, Lee Boots, who also makes the cheeses; more bending. Well, Tony. Portland is looking forward to coming of "Stepping High," and allow me they are sure going to them a grand reception upon arrival. We open in Fresno the 29th of this month in southern California then head east, so look out for us in the Windy City. There is no news of importance except the ghost walks so regular that we are able to walk them. Would like to hear from dimnie Gillespie. Gene Bell and William Page. Good friend, good friend, old friend, our professors. Fulton Alexander, station D. S. P. P. Dixie Synopcates Plantation Pastimes, 1225 E. 27th St. . Los Angeles, Cal. Fargo, N. D. Dear Mr. Langston, Just received a Defender, the first since we left Chicago, Sept. 13. My how happy we were! It was very much shocked to read of George Platt's death. Platt was a friend of mine, and he could always be with me, and we would meet acutely at all times, and fought for many rights on the show that would have been denied us only because of our illness, which we all will remember, I could always bet on Platt. I can truthfully say I was more than shocked to learn about my family, and I corresponded with him since our show closed, April 25, but have often thought of my body as we called each other, and I have a pathy to his family as an old friend. These things are always shocking, although we know they are to happen. She knew Platt several years, and says she never met a more gentlemanly person in her life. Platt was different, liked and respected him. This leaves us in North Dakota. We play Jamestown and Billings, Mont., week of Sept. 23. Please send us rates for a few books and supplies for your invaluable paper, as we can't possibly miss an issue. You can start by sending us the next edition with your answer and expect money order. Many thanks. From yours truly, Ted McDonald of McDonald and Leggett. Duluth, Minn. Dear Tony: We, the Sunset Four, closed our week's engagement at the Lyceum theater here Friday night, Sept. 25, as we opened here Saturday, Sept. 26, out this afternoon for Gays Fair, WS. where we play our final fair date. Well, Tony, we have had one big week here, beginning with a different club: the Wednesday meal. Monday we entertained the Insurance Commercial club; Tuesday, the Industrial Workers' club; Wednesday, the Rotary club. I am sending you a program of the Industrial Workers' club, their dinner which was given at night we were with our folks. The weather is nice and cool up here. We expect to be in Chicago about Oct. 1. a few days, he call me home, my house lived in, and met quite a few of the old timers. They call me "Beware" here because I used to sing "Asleep in the Deep" for them and of the Sunset Four in an out of doors profession. Regards and best wishes to you. From yours, Hoss Crawford. Amigo estimado y muy senor mior; This writing finds Capt. Mae Kemp's varieties far into the state of enlightenment, of the oneon-one interest, and OKeh Record No. 8157 the nearest 'Cause the first of a-moanin' and her first with sweet, Folks, lively Laura Man?" with "Texas side, and we're shouting if you-all craves to lizinest blues ever, ju dealer and hear Laure wailin' blues stuff or "mean," folks — mig ONOGRAPH CORPO Folks, lively Laura sings "Has Anybody Seen My Man?" with "Texas Moaner Blues" on the other side, and we're shoutin' high, wide and handsome that if you-all craves to meet up with two of the tantalizinest blues ever, just meander to the nearest OKeh dealer and hear Laura serve her warm and wicked, wailin' blues stuff on OKeh Record No. 8157. It's "mean," folks—mighty "mean"! Rec DAVE AND TRESSIE Famous Dancing Pair Are Hits on All Bills Dave and Tressle have been shifted on the Keith Bills in the East so much that they have been covered by them. They are now used in fourth on the five-act line-up and are headlined in display ads all over the course. Here is what the New Bedford (Mass.) Times said of them last week: "Dave and Tressle are two Colored Men who have been seen to enjoy it as much as does the audience. They scored a tremendous hit and it was well deserved. The man covered the dance himself to death for a little aplause and for the thunder that greets his efforts; he turns out limitless and soldiers on parade. Houdini gestures out of a straight jacket, and as he says, 'never missing a tap.' He doesn't cease to dance and vary instruments in the orchestra to which it up. Tressle is grace personified and has all kinds of energy." The week between the Waldorf, Waltham, Mass. and the State theater, Pawtucket, R.I. New York, N. Y.—Judging by the large patronage accorded the Sissle and the past month the Colonial theater, their entertainment, the *Chocolate Dandies*, has caught the popular fringe. Being entirely removed and disbanded the past month, the authors have endeavored to present something out of the ordinary and by results they have succeeded. The *Chocolate Dandies* have grown their gradients which go to make a delightful evening's diversion. Owing to the extreme length of the program the management rise impatiently to the curricular rise promptly at 8:20 o'clock and at the only matresses, at Saturday, at 8:20 o'clock. The second month of this limited stay the program ranged by theater parties. This clever blend of Dixie funnies includes the pick of the best in his or her individual ent�ments, fast-stepping, peppery, and unusually realistic and exciting horse race. Emble Blake's funnies, and the splendid book, rich in comedy, by Nobile Sissle, added by the clever author, have all its predecessors who have attempted entertainments along colorful lines. and Music Lovers! IS A SENSATION E, GOOD BYE" TY FOX TROT Washington, D. C. STEP INTO your nearest OKeh dealer's store and get this piping hot OKeh record by a real "old timer" who knows how to sing 'em. Or if your OKeh dealer is "sold out," sign this coupon and mail it to the General Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th Street, New York City, and we will see that you are supplied right quick. New York City SHOW PROSPERS ord DUSKY STEPPERS Sammy Lewis and his Creole Dusky Steppers are meeting with fine success Steppers. N. C. Leon Sonny Gray, Happy Dounever and Fred Durrah are respond- ing to the water's edge. The ladies of this fine bunch are Clara Dounever, Agnes, Nooks, Margaret Gentry, Bar- ry, and Josephine Carrie, Carrie Matel and Josephine Antonea. "BED NOT MAMA" GO. Billy English, principal comedian and stage manager for the "Red Hot Mama" company, writes from Pittsburgh. In that that aggregation had a great run at the New theater, Furrell. In Oversee in company include Steward Hampton, James Williams, Leroy White, Miss Maxine, Baby Natamel Fountain, Tiny Fountain, Belle Hampton, Hazel White, Jannie Mead, Carrie Logan and Janie Wilson. Next week Lincoln theater, Pittsburgh. Directory of R BUY OKeh Records fro or mail your order to Directory of Record Dealers BUY OKeh Records from your local music shop or mail your order to the dealer nearest you. Space under this heading is limited to one inch. Write TONY LANOSTON. ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender, for full information as to listing. Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Shop 1899 Hastings Street ALL THE LATEST RECORDS Special attention given MAIL ORDERS St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop We carry a complete line of OKeh RACE RECORDS All Records 780—add for postage O.D.D. Send no money. Money orders payable to Harry Bowman, 2838 Market Street. New Orleans, La. Morris Music Shop We Fill Mail Orders Complete Stock of OKeh Records 766 B. Rampart Street Tyler, Texas East Texas Phonograph Company TYLER, TEXAS St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis Music Co. Box 563, Dept. 1 Order All Your Records by Mail. Records only 750— postage valid. Send Me Money—Pay When Received. OKeh Race Records Are the First and the Best THE KOPPIN PART 1—PAGE 7 --- H Seen My the other come that the tanta- test OKeh wicked, 157. It's THE TATTLER Flashy New York Publication Popular With Performers The Tattler is the name of a weekly pictorial published in New York city which promises to take its place in the world of journalism and to ascribe circulation and popularity. Already it has gained a fine amount of success, being the official organ of the Hotel Men's union and enjoying a wide circulation through that fact alone. In addition it has a sporting department, edited by Bennie Butler, a wide-awake journalist. The Tattler is also a fixture in his particular line; a theatrical department of most comprehensive value, edited by F. J. Accoe, who knows exactly how to give them the "once over" and tell about it properly afterward; political and general" column edited by the writer; and a wide-edge and judgment is seasoned through years of high-class contact and newspaper experience; a health column presented by one of Gotham's leading medical promoter member of the New York Medical association, and a list of "State" and "Town" correspondents that would do credit to a daily newspaper. Every page of The Tattler sparkles with class and originality. Many of its photographs of timeless fine distinct leasing toward theatrical, musical and sport lines. From front to back it shows that its editor-in-chief rounded himself with a corps of aides with the "news noses" needed to make any sort of publication worthy of the title. This man is Seymour Jordan, known in New York as one of the most popular men in New York. Despite the fact that the publication is less than four years of age, Mr. Jordan has brought it up to the top of the list of his success. The Old Roll Desk Man is proud of the fact that Seymour Jordan is among his long list of New York friends and that he is always made to be a part of the team. The Tattler. It means much in a big, lonesome dry town like Gotham Record Dealers in your local music shop the dealer nearest you. one inch. Write TONY LANGSTON. or, for full information as to listing. St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop We carry a complete line of ORCH RACE RECORD All Record Foam, all postage O.O.B. Send no money. Money orders payable to Harry Bowman, 2239 Market Street. THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOW8 ALL OF THE TIMET E. B. DUDLEY. Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME-WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS PART 1—PAGE 8 GRAND REOPENING Popular Theater Resumes Business Next Monday Night H. B. Miller, owner of the Monogram and one of the most popular and prosperous theater operators in Chicago, will reopen the Grand theater, 3110 State St., Monday night. Mr. Miller bought the house and closed it for a week in order to put it in first-class condition, the heating and ventilating systems have been thoroughly overhailed, the aisles occupied, new seats installed, new draperies placed upon the boxes and a thousand other things have been done to make the house comfortable and attractive. Martin Klein will manage the theater, a fact which insures against everything but the best in the line of the best. The show will be the famous "Smarter Set" company, headed by Scaled Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, who are surrounded by a fine cast of principals and a great chorus. They will present a musical comedy called "Up and Down" and a fine success at all stands. Two shows night at pop prices will be the policy to start with the new management. --- JOY GENERATORS **Friend Tony:** Having been down in mind this week, I a most forget you, but nevertheless, I will drop you a new humourators are batting for three days in Iowa. Business has only been fair in this. We are playing a return date at Austin, Minn., Monday, which speaks to the western we are offering. This house plays western vaudeville acts once a week, who same as Mason City, joins where we are playing. This territory is very much shot, owing to the "Covered Wagon" picture received a wire from the advance man yesterday, stating he was headed to Austin. Minn., however, would like to get a sight of ood State St. and the loyals and Mrs. Harris and Mr., and Mrs. Dennis sends regards to the Georgia Minstrels, George Bryant, Tim Minn., and the loyals in letters in a few days. Hello, "Busyus," Mall, 757 W. 12th St., Des Moines, Iowa. "Yours truly," Thomas (switches) Harris. IRVING JONES HITS Triving Jones, the famous comedian and song writer, who started in the 1950s with his eyes still unopened, has been a great fan of the show. Chicago, all the first half. Irving made it from the train to the Old Yankee Stadium, where he was ked with honest sweat, for he had been dodging the bootleggers of Detroit when you cheated. Irving has been in the water wagen for years, but he has been a bit more at live." But he just will not have any boots and will be busy for a long time. Mall, care of this office. BILLY M'CLAIN BY Billy McCain, one of the O. R. T. D. Man's best pals, was late last week in Washington. D. B. Cilly was especially pleased. He was in Booster, in the western city, and placed his stamp of approval on it. He told me that when matched, would mean a world to the theatrical game and advised us to watch faithfully old boy. We're watching VAMOOSED R. Q. Richardson is now manager of Robinson's Symoncorps, playing the bass to a letter sent in from that point tary in the week. Richardson and his assistant W. A. Robinson a did a Brodie from the group while playing last week in New York. Robinson also took it with him. So they have sent to their big time agent in New York all of them on the Robinson side of the day book. That's one Kind of show SEALS HITTING Ernest Seale, with Roscoe Montella's Radio Girls company, is doing his father with unusual success down there in Texas and swears that the rats and other nice things to be found down that way are causing the members of the company to get fatter in country hogs. The company is playing the present week at the Liberty theater. Galveston, Tex. Seals would like to hear from Dorothy Lee French, Toy Francis and Princess Seals. THE DEWEY'S The Deweys, late of vaudeville, but now with their own musical organization, are getting their at 2012 Prideville Ave. Helen Dewey sent us a pass to one of their breakfast dances, which they hold every morning at Unity Club hall on Indiana Ave. Lola贝拉Waters, traveling with the Deweys Walker Company, your mother, 1855, John Hewlett, New Orleans, wants to hear from you. Johnson & Hicks are laying off this week. Address: Grand Central Theater, Pittsburgh, O. 1$ We start you in business at $100 a month. Get into a profitable business. Write for particulars how to make money in your home time. MAX 108 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. We start you in business for $1.00. Get into profitable business. How to make money in year up time JAIX. Lake Chicago, IL. LARGE OR SMALL ANDREW COMING Andrew S. Lisnop We have a letter from the famous dramatic actor, Andrew St. Bishop, who is a star. We are a hit everywhere. He states that he will have Philadelphia the latter week and that he will have a great hen on week and that he has a great hen on He has spent several weeks below the hill. He will no doubt will be glad to return to dry territory, in a manner of speaking. * BUSBY'S MINSTRELS St. Louis, Mo.—The past week was not so lad, all one nighters. Wellesley sound; opened a two-week engagement here at the Palace theater, St. Louis; and Mily Blue (the "Break Eim Down Kids") closed. Joined Hagenbuck-Wal-Al and the Whispering Fire Jazz orchestra, Harry Johnson, Edward Carr, Mivey Walker, and believe me, they are not. Word from Johnny Witchell that he will soon be ready to leave hospital has been made for new 76-foot Julliam combination sleeper and dinner. Several added. We still are not satisfied with title of show. Another change is to hire Creed Stippers. The show the past 10 to 15 weeks has been on the Gus Sun circuit, but they are getting off the circuit, joining the Izzy Weingarden circuit which is now being formed. We may open the new Rialto theater, Kansas City—DoS. THEY'VE DONE IT OKeh. "Tis said that we should not start things that we cannot, but we are here to say that the OKeh, has been and gone and done and done, but we are here to say that the OKeh, has been and gone and done and done, something and finished it. This company has hauled off the whole mark of singing blues is like anti-Violent lead, ripens into the proper product and the blues singers who hold off the records for a long time, but after a long landed, and we venture to say that the company has made a ten-strike in making recordings laboratories. Her latest release, "Has Anybody Seen My Man," on her new saddle lash, with "Texas Moor Blues" on the 'op' side, you have no real sensations. Get them that's BOR'S GROUP Bob Russell-ll and his Ragtime Sailors company, with Josephine Russell, John H. Masonon, J. Fred Lacy, Sam Johnson, Babu Mack, Petrona Lacy, Sam Johnson, Babu Mack, Petrona Lacy, Anna Freeman, Artie Bell McGinty, Ethie Lillian Stokes and Elenora Wilson have just completed a successful two weeks engagement at the Howard theater in New York. The show failed to state, where the show would be this week but we guess Baltimore. BERT GONE SEVEN YEARS We had a letter the other day sent in from St. Louis, Mo. by Charles W. Dog, a famous comedian who wrote "That Very Dog." "He's in the Jail House Now," Dog wrote, "and I missive called our attention to the face that the great comic will have been having passed away on the corresponding date in 1911. Time carries on raptly, and many others, some of equal prominence, have gone over the great divide. THE MYSTERIAS Prince and Princess Mystery, memoirs, and autobiographies, Columbia Burlesque company, now playing the Olympic theater. Children are invited to the Art is closing with the road show and is having the saundersville route hit the high spots for the balance of the wintry season. High spots for the million simulations and talked a whole lot of high finance while calling. HIT BOOTS' BOOKS Boots Hone, world's heavyweight through with the truth at last. Boots is now operating a booking exchange in B. C. Some one gave his office number, B. C. Some one gave his office number, B. C. Some one gave his office change, but Boots says they will take it in some day when becomes the first person to win. HUNTINGTON MINSTRELS HUNTINGTON MINSTRELS By BUZZIN' BURTON Inveness, Miss—Hail to the garges of the delta. Our shows are a positive rite. Joo up. Why, they are really reacting Roe. They are really reacting Roe and treated grand all through this delta. Our show is a positive rite. Joo down the heavy parts in the acts and bits. All the ladies of the show are principal women last week, but she will return soon. The other towns that you will jump in to my notes and tell you about it. Here's for a successful sea- Notes Well, I am the banner man now and "Rube" in the parade, making a show- ing playing imaginary tennis, baseball and marbles, made up as a clown. Wonderful joax. Henry Young, a clar- netist, sends his best to Mrs. Young's and the young ones. Bob Grant has dies the confession and plays the melod- yical. "I'm so regards all friends, Herbert Marshall now selling tickets on the front door and whanging away at his cornet, in the daily walk. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brown, also Bevo, doing nicely; only Georgia had a narrow escape from lock-jaw when she had five teeth pulled. Frank Dusty Tansel sends his best regards to his little pal. Mae Moore. Dusty sure is strutting his back. John Jackson, my yours truly were invited to guests of Mrs. Walker to a good, old-fashioned chicken dinner while in Indianola, Miss. Joe sure can eat. Ellen Moore, the little boss of the culinary department, has recovered and is now lack on the job, and her wares make your mouth water. I status. Aairship and Bertha Forles send their best Wyst James. The Texas Trotter Mr. Mr. Moore and Ozie McPherson's mine too. Best wishes to all my dear old friends as a unit. SHEFTELL BUSY Joe Shettell's Review is in town playing the Lincoln theater. Joe's act traveled the Pantages time, and the and after K.K. Mo. Moe, Joe's act, the Stake" belt. Joe, not feeling warm receptions, tailed in the skew-blew by playing the Lincoln theater in the was treated so swollen in his whole career. He went in on a guard and entered Gould did all he was expected to do and forked Before the Lincoln forks were O. K. "SOUTH BOUND" Paramount* You may have a horror of being a feeling that you are going back that way soon, but regardless of how you mind your mind to do, just get record No. 10, those mean "South Bound Blues," Folks, it is a wow; and when you hear the smoking, cause you just naturally feel that way. Then while it over and over wicked, the old plea, "Lawd, Sond Mea Man," So there you are. But get脂 IN FROM HOOSIERVILLE Sidney Kirkpatrick, the famous drama actress and talented wife, Laura Bowman Kirkpatrick, came to Chicago to help them open on opening night. They returned to their home at 2030 Highland Pl. and they will remain until certain plans are matured. They presented the film "The promised him something equally insuring if he will make it to their home if now it would be well worth the trip. DOWN PALM BEACH The Dickie theater here has a wonderful bill this week in the persons of M. Kline and Kike and Marian Gresham. Floyd and Beuth, being Young and Redhaw, were to have been on this bill, but they were not. They headed for St. Louis, where, according to Cherokee Thornton, they will start something. We don't just what they do, but we do what they Ford. Joe Bright, the boy with the big pipes, is operating a soft drink stand at Palm Beach for a while, we know. T. D. Man Jr., wishes much luck. IN HONOLULU Chick and Billy Moore, "The Crying Fool, have a smile and three nights stands in Honolulu and the surrounding islands, and folk named Gasser and getting their mail at 3164 Olu St. or the barrel at last, head and all, and from now hence we will pick his friends in and out of the profession. OLD MINSTREL DEAD Word has arrived announcing the death of Joe Clark, hirer of Worlds Minstrels. Joe died Sept. 11 after a long illness. He was one of the Rutledge Worlds' connection dogs, his companion calling as far back as "South Before the War." Our informant said the deceased was located at the time of his death. The World'sville, Ohio EASLEY EASES IN George Easley, the popular violinist and orchestral leader, who hit the grit with the Harvey Winster musician, was Tuesday. George is a very competent man and stated that he is open for all engegments anywhere and anytime. He is getting better and more adept at playing and stands regards to all friends in and out of the profession. VISITING FOLKS George W. Edwards, the well-known harbours, comedian and minstrel man, will be playing with the Redwoods Entertainers, is having a wonderful time taking a vacation to the Redwoods. F. 25th St. Cleveland, George writes that he don't know whether it will be vaudeville road show or minstrel when he'll be there, but there's betting it will be the latter. FOMONIA IN Edinburgh Henderson, Paramount record star, was in upon us Tuesday, having just arrived from Cleveland and being given the moment, Miss Henderson has been somewhat ill in the past, but is much improved now, and says she is in the finest of voice, and is recording laboratories, where she is scheduled to chirp some new ones. PEGGY DOUBLES Peggy McDonald Thomas was married in Washington last week. She is getting married in New York. We don't know the name of the gazookos. Wake us up, Peggy. It is underwater. Wake us up, double with Arthur. Boykin in a vaudeville act in the near future. THREE PAGES OF STAGE NEWS TWO MILLION PIMPLE VICTIMS SWEAR BY IT Sounds like a big figure, and it is big. That many times during the year people go to their nearest store, the store, and Soap, because they have come to depend on them to keep their skin free from pimples, blotches, bumps, eczema, rash, tether, "breakout." You won't know what real happiness and fun is until you make yourself presentable, so to speak, to the people who want to associate with you. You look at. Begin using Black and White Ointment and Soap and feel the thrills girls, women and men experience when they see their ugly skin, feeling smooth and looking lovely. They are both economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size cream from Soap, the 25c size, the 25c size, the 25c size. All dealers have both Ointment and Soap.-Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Jacksonville Friend Tony: Just finished what he called the call to my only side of route. They give me the best spot on the bill opening the show. With all of that I pulled laughs and applause as each scall of the show goes. He had the same of the booking agents play, with marked cards. I'll never learn. My agent had me thinking up to when he told me to stay off the bus. Louis was in the room and I was just on for Oct. 9, 10 and 11, then asked for my nine sets of photos and told him to let me have the ax so I could chop a pack to Jacksonville. He said he had been you to mean he said since yaudeville has reached the hands of 2maters and they get the first shake I give my room to only more poor soul. Even I have followed how low to go to a real performer unless he has appeared on Broadway. I remember the day when we minist men were looked up as a food準行者. Just off the bus. Colored shows were cut off of hookings. Then those same big fish came swimming after us minnows for a feed and we, open-hooers minnows, men, always were in good to swil and the same thing. I like to happen again. This always been my motto to live and let live, for some day the other few years have come to us. It has been started swimming this long stream some 29 years ago, and I intend to keep swimming and pushing all the brush aside. The best time for the land is the new I'll be the same. Frank's off the yesterday. Yours very truly. Frank Kirk, Jacksonville, I. P. O. Box 145. BILLY SINGS 'EM New York, N. Y.-Hello, Tony! While here you just wouldn't come by me as a call as you called upon everyone else. I am sending nine girls to Paris, and I am calling upon everyone Moulin Rouge. Revue. I am booking them per Billy Pierce. Emma Maitland and Hunter and company. Keith's Hunter and company. Frances, formerly of the team with her new act, called "Frances and Her Georgia Boys." This week at the play, Frances and her goyette in Harlem. Rogers and Rogers are at Connie's inn indefinitely, work Thompson will open on the United time in October. Mr. Vance of the Variety have included my sheet as well as the Hillbillard. I understand you will be in the play. I call—Thanking you in advance, I am sincerely, your pal. Billy Pierce. San Diego, Cal.—A brand new hotel with 100 rooms and six first floor stores will open in the near future. It is being built by Bob Rowe, George Ramsey and Kid North, all well-known business men. The last mentioned will be manager, and claims that it will be the best appointed and most complete hotel for our people in America. The location is at Second and Market Sus. Professionals will be accorded a great welcome here, as all three men interested are active in show and sport circles. South Bound DIXIE South Bound CHICAGO TO Points South "GOOD me back now Bound o her—and old Alab 12227. Newest, Bluest "South Bound Blues" Down in Dixie Sung by MA RAINEY Newest, Bluest BLUES-by Leading Race Artists 12227—South Bound Blues and Lawd, Send Me a Man. Sung by "Ma" Rainey. 12231—Hot Springs Water Blues and Who'll Drive My Blues Away, Sodaria Miller, Piano acc. by James Blythe. 12220—Death Letter Blues and Kentucky Man Blues, Ida Cox. Acc. by Lovie Austin and Her Blues Serendaders. 12205—You Ain' Foolin' Me and True Blues, Priscilla Stewart, Piano acc. by James Blythe. 12226—I'm Leaving You and I'm Sorry For It Now, Duet, Eddie Green and Zora (Billie) Wilson. Piano acc. by Chas. Matson. Send No Money! If your des Note the n Just check shipped pr your recor fee. We The New Yo 12 Paramount Bu ram [ Including Black Swa popular R LETTERS Indianapolis, Ind. Dear General: Just to let you know we are still in the land of the living. Had a wonderful trip up Michigan way, but the birds saw something and headed the way away as usual. I had to go to The New York City. Herndon—stop here and go to school. I find after this thirty-third season I need a lot of it. The wife and myself are doing our Electric and smoking and much in the round town and are busy every night. Quin-tard Miller is the big noise at the Washington and they seem to be as popular as ever in their second week. I need a good show also the best Colored burgeque show for its size I've seen. Eddy Lemons is in good trim and making 'em yell with his comedy, while Overstreet, the following day, is the best of the show. The barns legged chorus is full of top and seems to be. In favor around these parts. Laughing Henry Banks and Billy Curry have a caudeville review and working with the new house and Douglas and Senate theaters, with the Indiana. In the following. They have eight people, including themselves, as follows: Mable Simmons, Mrs. Elith Taylor, Miss. Myr. Hoy, Taylor Banks and Curry and yours truly and wife as an added attraction. The manager, Mr. Hill, seems well pleased and indefinite stock is the latest of the year. So, I always wish you and the biggest paper of ours on earth success. I am—Yours truly, Tedd Pope, 425 M. Michigan St. GETAWAY PARTY Charles H. Moore, director with Bishop's Lafayette players company, will be in St. Louis, Mo., on Saturday night. Before the famous old timer made his gaway he was the great honor of the 15 years experience in the show business was invited. The affair was held at the home of the late Harry Frank Kirk, Jaw Gains, Amon Davis, Charles Johnson, Henry Winfried Chickel Beam, Stan Lee, Crabbot Hackley, James Scroggins, Sam Davis, Moon Thornton, Ripper Jones, Leroy Johnson, Sam Hunter, Ruth Kirk, Ada Brown, Johnela Gay and others. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa.—The bill here this week includes Carmelo and Mitchell's "W Got It" company, which now features, *Jumple and Willis*, rightly billed as "Laugh Proof" in a great comedy offering; *Alberta and Dewy* in a singing, dancing and jazz; *Spectacle comedo* duet; the Cassette Rydell musical comedo; the Lelleuse, a great cycle novelty. "South Bound Blues" was written especially for Madame "Ma"Rainey — Paramount's Mother of the Blues — by the famous composer, Tom Delaney. He made a special performance of Madam Rainey to sing "South Bound Blues" as he believed "Ma"was the only Blues singer who could do justice to this great masterpiece. This is unquestionably Tom Delaney's biggest hitin' hitches "Down Home" made famous more than two years ago by Ethel Waters who is now a Paramount star. Besure you hear "South Bound Blues" If your dealer hasn't it, send us the coupon at the right. "GOOD-BYE State Street—good-bye all you gals and men and monkeymen. I'se goin' back home, sweeties, and I don't know when I'll get back north again!" Another great "Bound" Blues—even better than "Bama Bound or Chicago Bound. "Ma" Rainey had this song written specially for her—and it's SOME Blues. It just makes you long and yearn and crave for old Alabam or Mississippi. Be sure to hear this feature Paramount Record No. 12227. On the reverse side is "Ma" Rainey's "Lawd, Send Me a Man". Noey! If your dealer hasn't Paramount Records, order direct from us, using the coupon at the right. Notes 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 cents C.O.D. fee. We will send you FREE, new Paramount-Black Swan "Book of the Blues." The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Building Port Washington, Wis. FRANK TELLS IT NEW HOTEL A NOTE OR TWO Leon Digs, with the Whitney and the Company, is playing at Detroit, Mich. Leon threatens to on us any time. Come on, darn ye. write your brother Henry at once. His address is 1772 W. Franklin St. Baltimore, Md. Leon wills, 1535 Penn Ave. same town. Hille Miles of the Fisher Fun Festival company is at the bedside of her daughter, Fla. Willis, 1535 Penn Ave. same town. Johnle J. Stephens, with the Hardware present week at Star theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jones, the ballad singer, in doing his oil up through the state of Ohio. He is splitting the week between Mrs. D. Sharp, pianist at Springfield, Mo. asks that we inform E. Toliver she would like to have him send her route. Charlie Matlock, who is doing his half of the team of Matlock and Lynch, has asked for his at 612 McRae Willane tells us that he now has his "Onion" card and will be heard from now at Abell, Texas. Billy Cumber, featured with "Record Billy Cumber" from the Cincinnati (Ohio) Times-Star: "There are two things that make Billy Cumber, Ephring entertainer, Taylor and Peggy are playing dates at the Koppi Theater, Gus Sun Office. They are getting their care of the Koppi theater, 520 Gratco Ave. managing a cabaret at Iron Mountain. Mich., would like to hear from competent entertainers. Attended William Warbill, 40 Second St. S. W. Washington, D. C., writes that he has managed his hit "a blues music writer. He wants to hear from a blues music writer. Davis, the blues singer, is making go in the South. She is at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala., next on Johnson and Lee are on this night. McConnie, ventrieflequist, is getting Chicago. He's the new head of the Chicago file system of Scott Allen and Loe, original "Three Pepper Sluckers", complains that the Three Eddies stopped him. Edith Lemmons, with the Miller and Eddie Cochrane, accompanied its article came from the Governor's office, its publication. Irvin C. Miller company is playing the Larry the Lester theater, New Orleans, Jail. Robert H. Gann melodrama play is playing the Huntington Min- tion. He is on the Huntington Min- tion Rumbrahay has reloaded the show, now hitting them in the South. BOUND SUP MA R GOOD-BYE State Street— men. I'se goin' back ho- ck north again!" Another r bound or Chicago Bound. "M r—and it's SOME Blues. I d Alabama or Mississippi. Be 227. On the reverse side quest BLUES-by Sound B Sung by A RAI -BYE State Street—good-bye all you I'se goin' back home, sweeties, and ah again!" Another great "Bound" B Chicago Bound. "Ma" Rainey had it's SOME Blues. It just makes you am or Mississippi. Be sure to hear this. On the reverse side is "Ma" Rainey. BLUES—by Leading L 12211—Freight Train Blues and Don't Shake It No More, Trixie Smith and Her Down Home Syncapitors 12031—Mobile Blues (Clarinet Solo) and St. Louis Blues (Blues Fox Trot) Chicago DeLux Orchestra—featuring Boyd Senter. 12202—Chicago Monkey Man Blues and Worried Any How Blues, Ida Coa Acc. by Lovie Austin and Her Blues Serenaders. 12098—Dream Blues and Lost Wandering Blues, Madame "Ma" Reiney. Acc. by Prueft Twins on Two Guitars. Souvenir Record, with "Ma" Rainey's picture on the record. your dealer hasn't Paramount Records, order note the numbers of the records listed above. Just check the ones you want and mail the shipped promptly. We pay postage and in- quire records. Then, give the postman 75 or e. We will send you FREE, new Paramou- New York Recording Lai- mont Building Port Wash her hasn't Paramount Records, order direct from us, using the numbers of the records listed above. These same numbers apply to the ones you want and mail the coupon to us. SEND NO MORE. We pay postage and insurance. You pay weekly. Then, give the postmaster 75 cents per record, plus 10 cents if you FREE, new Paramount-Black Swan "Book of Sound Recording Laboratories" Building Port Washington, Wis. The Stirryhorses were the hit of a fine band, Mull, 731, N. 1st St., Philadelphia, Pa. Buck Nelson, with the Florida Biosports Minisrels, ordered his sent to Goldie Ewing Johns is getting her at Apt. 36, 2441 Seventh Ave., New York City. So will William of the Malt House, Shelter Island, W. E. Todd is visiting his slater and brother at 4356 Indiana Ave. W. E. is a manufacturer in San Francisco. MAIL RADIO "LITTLE THEATER" A. Malvin Ligon 419 F. 50th St. A. Malvin Ligon 419 F. 50th St. young man has some very interesting ideas intended for the theater for the Windsy City. He is in a fair way of being necessary talent and something definite is certain to come out it in the Good-bye all you gals and me, sweeties, and I don't k great "Bound" Blues—even Ma" Rainey had this song w just makes you long and y sure to hear this feature Par is "Ma" Rainey's "Lawd, S Leading Race A or direct from us, using the coupon at the right. These same numbers appear on the coupon coupon to us. SEND NO MONEY! Record insurance. You pay nothing until you get ents per record, plus 10 cents C.O.D. Ant-Black Swan "Book of the Blues." Laboratories Washington, Wis. nt 12221 12223 12226 12205 Blues Down in Dixie by HINEY All you gals and men and monks, and I don't know when I'll and" Blues—even better than 'B had this song written specially as you long and yearn and crave for this feature Paramount Record Siney's "Lawd, Send Me a M ing Race Artists Inspiring Spirituals that Uplift You 12221—Jerusalem Morn and Do You Call That Religion, Sunset Four. 12035—Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12073—When All The Saints Come Marching In and That Old Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12127—Ezekiel Saw Do Wheel and Crying Holy Unto The Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12225—Swing Low Sweet Chariot and I'm a Pilgrim, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. using the coupon at the right. members appear on the coupon. SEND NO MONEY! Records nothing until you get plus 10 cents C.O.D. "Book of the Blues." The Re Labe 12 Paras Port Wash. Send me the records, 75 c C O D. Poste surance paid. 12226 ( ) 1 12227 ( ) 12211 ( ) 1 12231 ( ) 20341 ( ) 1 12220 ( ) 12202 ( ) 1 12205 ( ) 12098 ( ) 1 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924 To Whom Dohpos, Ohio, Sep. 15 This is to certify that we used the Kentucky Four as a free act at the Delphos Tri-Valley. Of all the acts we have had in the past, the Kentucky Four was more talked about and favorably commented by our patrons than each member of the quartet is an artist, their singing some how reaches the highest levels of the Southern melodies and religious songs was especially popular with our patrons. This quartet has enough comedy to please any American audience, but the most exclosing patrons of any high-class entertainment in this country, most exclosing their work to any organization wanting good, clean wholesome, elevating entertainment. Every member was a perfect gentleman, and everyone was welcome in the future when they desire to come—Sincerely, D. J. Clark, Chair of the Delphos Tri-County Fair. IRVY THANKFUL Irvy Richardson, the golden-voted tenor and interlocutor, for a number of years is much better now and gaining strength since he was the R. T. D. Man, Jr., and while talking over his past long illness he has been thanked for his many friends who were so kind in lending him valuable assistance that is a great one, and we take the responsibility of expressing his thanks to them as a unit. BETROTHED Curley Brooks announces after the present season with the Gonzalez hurlesque show, he will wed the clever Miss Viola Wilson, now traveling with a successful musical comedy company. QUABRELED SINCE WEDDING "My, stomach and liver trouble made a regular grouch of me. I was sore at everyone, including my wife, and I was in a wedding. She is a dear little girl and I know it was my fault. May's Wonderful Remedy was recommended for my stomach and liver problems, but I felt like a new man. My wife and I now get along beautifully." It is a simple, harmless preparation from removers, the mucus from the intestine tract and the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis, colitis and ulcers. I refreshed. At all drugs.-Adv. ues d men and monkey- know when I'll get n better than 'Bama written specially for a yearn and crave for paramount Record No. Send Me a Man". Artists spirituals that let You The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Blvd Port Washington, Wis. Send me the following records, 75 cents each. C O D. Postage and in- surance paid. 12226 () 12221 () 1227 () 12211 () 12035 () 1231 () 20341 () 12073 () 1220 () 12202 () 12217 () 1205 () 12098 () 12225 () 12227 ( ) 12231 ( ) 12220 ( ) 12205 ( ) SOME BOOST BETROTHED ROGAN TO PITCH OPENING GAME AGAINST HILLDALE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924 ROGAN CUBANS WIN 2 GAMES FROM THE LINCOLNS Dave Brown Wild but Cubans Hit Timely New York, Sept. 26. — The versatile Cuban Stars won both games of a double-header with the Lincoln Giants at the latter's home grounds here today. The first game was hotly contested and was won, 4 to 3, in the other contest with Dave Brown pitching, the Lincoln were shut out, 7 to 0. Oscal was in his best form for the first game and held the home team to seven scattered hits. He was opaque by the defense, with the pitched good ball, except for the third innings when he allowed three runs. Omas, the Cuban center folder, was the star of the game, cutting off several runs by sensational catches as well as getting a home run and two singles at bat. An unusual accident prevented the Lincolns from tying the score in the first half, but landed solidly on the first ball pitched. It sailed far into center field and looked to be a sure home. But instead, going into the blueshade, the ball hit midway of the flag pole and bounced back on the field. The ball was quickly recovered and Smith was out going to third base by Qins. In the other contest Dave Brown put his team at a disadvantage in the very first inning by walking two runs four runs to be made. In the second inning Oscal hit a home run and in the sixth—the last inning—two more runs were made. Juanello bounced but after pitching three innings exchanged places with Dihigo. Both were equally invincible for the local team, only four hits being allowed. Daylight saving caused the officials to call the game at the end of the sixth because of darkness. R.H.E. Cuban Stars.....001 200 600-4 9 2 Lincoln Giants.....010 001 100-3 5 2 Cuban Stars.....410 002-0 4 1 Lincoln Giants.....000 000-4 1 Virginia Normal's First Clash Is With Bennett Kittrells, Va. Oct. 6, With the return of first team men of last year's team, which defeated most of their conference Coach Sam Taylor, a former Union student. Richmond boy and product of Illinois, has won considerably lightened. At the beginning of the season the team will have a series of a successful season. With the return of Cant, Rossone of Lee Cotton, Tynes and Pannell and the advent of some promising material by gigantic Lee into a substitute for Smith at center has caused Coach Sam Cotton with the opening game of the season to hill overlooking the historic old town problem confronting Coach Sam as to whether he and his coaching staff can accomplish so essential to an allowing combination. Aly assisted an Assistant Coach Sam through two intensive workouts daily in preparation for the present season. Bennett college which will help to pro the list off in this town, but from the start we will have their daily workouts we can assure all members of the opposing teams a grand prize. This paper will carry a write-up of all the games played furnished by our spec- LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS "Glands Awakened in One Day" is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. Lost vigor, deadened glands and berves, and that weak, worn-out, deepened and half-alive feeling need not be dreaded any longer since the discovery of a well-known chemist. Now it is so healthier for the world's prematurity to do "become" rejuvenated "or regain the vital force of youth" of in a day's time, with Mando Formuli. Is the amazing statement of one who has taken the treatment. This famous discovery is bringing "renewed growth" and "growth" thousands of years ago. 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If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every way, it costs you nothing. Send no money—just your name and address to F. L. Carlin. 602 Baltimore Blvd., Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be mailed at once. Use it according to the simple directions. If at the end of 10 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and "rejuvenation," just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today and give this "remarkable" a trial. Pain Stops Instantly—Hump Vanishes—Then You Have Shapely Feet New, marvelous solvent to treat bunkons. Stop palo instantly—banishes the ugly hump and tired, archy. swollen, burning condition. You can wear a smaller shoe with comfort. Test it at my risk. First trial convinces. No rimney apparatus, no rubber mold or protector, no uncomfortable leather glitch or felt road, no player, nor musty liquid. SENT ON TRIAL It is PEDODYNE. The Complete Bunion Treatment. You will say it is wonderful amazing, so quick, so sure does it act. Don't waste time and money on it unless mother is on the right. Write today before you go another time. I say "I work to try PEDODYNE." Address SAN JOSE Widale Hildale is better fortified with pitchers than is Kansas City, but nevertheless, pitchers don't win all their games. There are eight other men on the team. Lee will get a chance to show his wares against the Monarchs in the world series. YOUNG SAM LANGFORD NOW THREATENED WITH BLINDNESS Lexington, Ky., Oct. 4.—"You beat all of 'em you can, and what you can't handle I'll take care of myself." — "You can't take care of Baby," told young Ed Lansford, then of New York City, more than 10 years ago and laced the gloves on the youngest for his first profes- tions. Dempsey, famous T. J. H. McKinsey, Bill Brennan, Benny Leonard, "Panama Joe" Gans and others prominent in recent boxing annals, will meet with at Grunts was Harry Wills. So the young boxer started out in the boxing game. Today, a favorite with Lexington fans of the squared circle sport and his genial smile a little more than usual, the hall shows, "Young Sam" Lantford, the former Ed Lantford, in St Joseph's hospital awaiting an operation by which doctors hope to restore sight to Sam's left eye. They think right eye is permanently slickless. In 1921 Langford says he had a contract to go on a tour with Jack and his sparing partner in Johnson's traveling act. Here Sam says he learned the clever pantomime game, part of the show, which has made him a favorite here. The company didn't do so well. and in December, 1922. Lanford came to The appearance of a cateract in the young boy's eye establishes an strange coincidence between the country and the old Sam, who climbed well towards the top among the country's heavyweights and who is still ranked well in nine circles, three months ago in operation for a cateract after having been almost totally blind for a year and a half. And now the boy he started in, ring game is in the hospital, hoping for a similar successful operation. In a short time he was matched with "Battling" Monroe of Cincinnati and battled the Queen City boxer to an eight-round draw at the Lesting-1922 that Sam first began having trouble with his eyes, shortly after his arrival here. But his vision was not seriously impaired, and he has been boxing, off and on, ever since. Monroe has also shown the ability to take severe punishment, although the chief characteristic of his fighting is his ever-present amile. A slight operation was performed recently on "Young Samis" left eye and he is to undergo another operation Sunday, which is expected to decide whether or not Sam will see again. After the surgery, a patient in the Nero womans at the hospital and everything but pessimistic about his troubles. Incidentally, Sam fought his last two bouts at Jackson hall without the use of one eye, and with the use of the other, though he refused to admit to friends his handicap. Local fans will recall the two fights. Sam sending Kid Carter of Newport to the floor for the cent in the second round of his last fight. "Young Sam" talked cheerfully about his past life as fast as questions could be asked. He was born up in Guchan, where he was employed in various business houses, Gifted with a splendid physique, he became interested in the boxing game and was a keen pursuit of his pursuit. His work finally attracted the attention of the "Boston Tar Baby", then a well-known boxer, who took the boy under his tutelage and started him in the professional game. Jack Sheppard, promoter and match-maker for the Lexington Athletic Manager for some time, is arranging a benefit show to be held at Jackson hall in the near future, in which the participant will be asked to box without compensation. ROYALS WIN TWO West New York, N. J., Sept. 28.—The West New York team and the Royal York team will be on the afternoon. The locals coped the opening tilt, 3 to 2, while the visitors galored the last contest by the score of 6 to 0. Young Sam finally became attached to Grupp's gymnasium, 11th floor in New York. Here/Sam says he worked out in training with Mike CAPTAIN WARFIL FRANK WARFIELD Second sacker on Hilldale club. We've got because he jumped, but we'll have to be fair wi and say he is a fielding poor fool. He is equal to keeps the fight in the infield of the eastern cha Allen for honors. Second sacker on Hilldale club. We've given Frank lots of space because he jumped, but we'll have to be fair with him when we come out and say he is a fielding poor fool. He is equal to any in either league and keeps the fight in the infield of the eastern champions. He will vie with Allen for honors. BUNGLETON GREEN HERE COMES OLD JIM MARTIN, HE JUST GOT MARRIED TO A LITTLE DAME FROM PITTSBURG WONDER WHAT HE THINKS OF THE GAME BY THIS TIME. HERE COMES OLD JIM MARTIN. HE JUST GOT MARRIED TO A LITTLE DAME FROM PITTSBURG. WONDER WHAT HE THINKS OF THE GAME BY THIS TIME. THESE WOMEN, THESE WOMEN. IT TAKES A FORTUNE TO KEEP UP A WIFE NOWADAYS. MY WIFE IS ALWAYS ASKING ME FOR MONEY. MONDAY SHE ASKED ME FOR $20. TUESDAY SHE ASKED ME FOR $40, AND WEDNESDAY SHE ASKED FOR $25. WELL, WHAT DOES SHE DO WITH ALL THAT MONEY? I DON'T KNOW— I NEVER GIVE HER ANY— SING 'EM Is Still Cheerful Sam says he was a member of the Dempsey training crew before the famous Toledo fight in which Jack beat Jess Willard to take the championship of the women's basketball team. Jack Dillon, "The Jamalka K," and "Battling" Nelson Fought Under Handicap With Jack Johnson ROYAL 5 WIN TWO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OPENING GAME MENDEZ TO SEND EX-ARM MAN AGAINST BOLDEN'S AT PHILADELPHIA ON MENDEZ TO SEND EX-ARMY MAN AGAINST BOLDEN'S CREW AT PHILADELPHIA ON FRIDAY (Continued from Page 9) city, the date of postponement will be announced. That is the reason Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday begin on the same day. The fourth, fifth and sixth games are to be played in Kansas City, Mo., at the American Association park, on Wednesday, the fourth time the remainder of the series will be played off in Chicago. The first, second and third games will be played on Wednesday, the fourth park, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 15, 16 and 17. Tickets for these games can be purchased at the Kansas City Convention Center. These games are not played, money on tickets purchased will be refunded. The general admission price for these games is $15. War tax. Box seats are $165. Philadelphia is all abuzz with fans from different cities, here to attend this series. The Eastern league has plenty of grounds, as this is the home of the champions. The fans respect the advance notice seat out about the Monarchs. Both the Hildale club and the Monarchs the struggle of the lives. The Monarchs are out but who has been on the injured list, and that is Frank Duncan, the pepery catcher, who was hurt in Knapkirk. The Monarchs this afternoon. Duncan showed no signs of injury. Western fans who have come here for the series are backing the Missouri boys to the natty new suite, red, white and blue stripes on red jumps and new red sweater coats. If looks have anything to do with the outcome of the Monarchs are champions now. Hilldale worked out this morning and presented a most peppery lineup, including a 10-4 win at throwing to second, and the wings of both are remarkable. Judy Johnson scored 10-4 and Warfield on second and Mickey on first, proved to be a hot combination. Mendez's in sending Ragan to the cause of his hitting ability. Ragan Y. M. C. A. INDUSTRIAL SWIFT WINS CHAMPIONSHIP The Swift Premiums defeated the Allianz Armour & Company Friday, Sept. 2, 2014 ground by the score of 4 to 1. This victory gives them the championship of the Y. M. C. A. Industrial League league or the season of 1924. The team is the pitching throughout. Easily's pitching for the Allen Stars was the feature of the game. He showed more control he heated than any other play errors on the two pitches by Dorsey at short gave the Premiums a three-run margin in the second, sixth and seventh innings. He was supported by his teammates, the Premiums cutting off hits when they meant runs. The Premiums were the second inning when Golish left double and Radcliff singled through short. scoring Golish. Dorsey allowing the ball to roll past him on the pitching field was fouled and Reeves doubled second. Mathews and Dorsey both being unable to cover what should Prairie View, Texas. Oct. 3.—Prairie View college gridders are all ready for their opening. Get with the crack in Houston college team Saturday. From all indications Prairie View, despite the fact that they have lost more than half of last year's players, should defeat the Houston team. In practice the boys have been hitting the line hard, tackling low, and as a whole the combination rears to be going well. Among the veterans from last year are Captain Pollard, Musen, Franks, Pearson and O'Neil. During the June graduation Prairie View lost its star quarterback, Ewell; Walker, end; Jongell and Martin. Prairie View's best� back. As yet Ted Hunter Thompson, halfback; Green, guard, and Owens, halfback, have not entered school. The following is the schedule: Oct. 1—Houston college at Prairie View. Oct. 11—Beaumont high at Prairie View. Oct. 17—Open. Oct. 24—Texas college at Prairie View. Oct. 31—Samuel Houston college at Austin. Nov. 11—Wiley at Marshall. Nov. 14—B1shop college at Prairie View. Tiger Flowers Knocks Out Tut Jackson in 1st Canton, Ohio. Oct. 3—Five thousand feeps wont wild with cheers Monday through Friday. Flowers, pride Georgia, defeated Tut Jackson in the first round of a scheduled match. The winner will be defeated. Fort Jackson could land a blow he had been knocked to the canvas. Promoters here are now seeking a return match with Harry Greb. GILKERSON BEAT ALL-STARS Sioux City, Iowa. Oct. 3—The crack down on the minor league all-stars. to 2. in a hotly contested game. Seven at this game. The Gilkerson Glans' scooped all runs in the fourth inning. The score: R.H.E. Glikengren Giants ...000 400 600-8 0 ...Star Giants...000 400 002-2 5 1 Batteries-Letter and Young: Lane ard McDermott. How to Support an WOMEN, THESE WOMEN. = IS A FORTUNE TO KEEP UP A WADAYS = MY WIFE IS ALWAYS ME FOR MONEY. = MONDAY ED ME FOR $20 = TUESDAY ED ME FOR $40; AND WEDNESDAY ED FOR $25 SING 'EM GAME D EX-ARMY OLDEN'S CREW PHIA ON FRIDAY will be used in right field in the games in which he is not pitching. The club is also eligible for the series; Winters, Ryan, Lee, Campbell, Currie and Cockrell all pitches; Alen, catches; Warrell, captain and second baseman; McEvens at short; Judy Johnson at third; Grigga G. Johnson and Houghton utility; Utility Sandy catches. For Kansas City the following are on the eligibility list: Regan, Morrison, Mendez, Oxford, Willingham, Jenkins, Jenkins and Mottel catches; Hawkins, first base; Allen, second base; Moore, shortstop; Joseph, third base; Both Kansas City and the Hillelade club go off in the lead this summer. Kansas City was never out of first base; Joseph, dale renoquished his out of the top rung of the ladder for a short period. The coming together of the Eastern Eastern league is the biggest move in the league, the ball, and the series which opens here Friday, will do more to gain the attention in the national position as that has been done in recent years. The two leagues will hold separate meetings the first week in December, in Chicago and then will come to New York. The official scores, batting averages, pitching averages, base-running averages and run-getting averages will be held in the columns of the Chicago Defender for each game, and for that game the number of games played during this series. Each game will be given in detail. The fans throughout the country are depending on the "world's greatest weekly" to give them the real dope. They will be led for that game to be good. All roads lead to the park Friday. In the mimeant, old players, young players, managers and owners hold full stay in the lobby of the building while old Phildephin delphin is awakened from slumber and is entertaining in royal style. have been an easy out. Bullow grounded out to first and Woods grounded out to short. The Allen grounded out to first and Easley had grounded out to laddieff, J. Montgomery singled between first and second. Dorsley grounded to center. Montgomery scoring. Giltter grounded out to first and Foots lost his opportunity to tie the score when he struck out. After the second inning the Premier was able to scoreless, one was able to get to second base. The Premiums made their third run in the sixth inning. After Bowden had grounded out to Matheny, he made a throw to first, Seyley who made a throw to first, Reese doubled through Mathews, Gollot popped to Easley and Daddell to Morris scoring. Dorsley to Morris scoring. Thomas struck in the seventh inning Reeves struck out. Bullow reached first on an error by Dorsley and stole second on the ball. Bowden was passed. Morris doubled and was caught napping at second. Final score, Swift 4. Allen Stars 1. Wilberforce Prepares Wilferforce, Ohio, Sept. 27.—Coach Graves and Assistant Couch "Sweet David are busy putting the 50 football candidates through a hard practice schedule with the Howard and West Virginia games as their goals. The first and second teams are evenly matched, neither side having been able to score on the other. Team A consists of the following men: Jacks, "Bull" Williams, Harding, R. Lewis, G. Lewis, Jordan, Johnson and Richey; ends. Caut. Brown, Woolridge; tackles. Jones, Fields; guards, Evans, Dickett; center, Buckanan. Team B consists of: Backs, Simpkins, Beck, Harris, Redden, Campbell, R. Davis; ends, Terrell, Callen; tackles, Ryalls, Kyle; guards, J. Davis, Jackson; center, J. Williams. R. Lewis. Force's great triple threat man, has returned to school. Edward Downey, the Evanston finch, is holding down the quartback position and running the team like a veteran. Nichols of Paul Quinn college has enrolled at Wilberforce and may be seen at one of the end positions before the season is well under way. Annual "Y" Indcor Ball The annual Y. M. C. A. grammar school indoor baseball league will open on Saturday, June 10, Colonnay vs. Raymond, Douglas vs. Boo-little, and Farron vs. Raymond branch. The indoor team will capture the city championship recently, will not play until the season, then it will meet the crack Farron team. The league is promoted for boys not attending grammar school. Any school in the city is eligible to become a memorialistant boys' work secretary of the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A. is in charge of the league. The basketball league will be awarded a beautiful loving cup at the end of the season. Flowers Defeats Gahee Zanesville, Ohio, Sept. 30—Tiger Fightin' Battling Gahee in the third round of their fight here when the referee wins in eight days for the uncrowned world's middleweight champion over Gahce. Gahee claimed an 'nured right hand. EXTravagant Wife WELL, WHAT DOES SHE DO WITH ALL THAT MONEY? Birdcake ANOTHER EASTERN HURLER Now Drake or Regan will have twirler, but who knows what kind been up against much tougher men may see something to cause a big LINCOLN COACH BYRD TO BAC Now Drake or Rogan will have to hustle to beat this sorrel top twirler, but who knows what kind of a hand fate will deal. Rogan has been up against much tougher men than Ryan, but October 3, 4 and 5 may see something to cause a big flurry among the fans. LINCOLN COACH SHIFTS JAZZ BYRD TO BACKFIELD POSITION Chester, Pa., Oct. 3.—Active training for the football season of 1924 was begun at Lincoln University last week. Some of the veterans have been on the campus for about 10 days, but the major portion of the squad started work with the opening of school on Tuesday. More than 50 candidates reported to Coach Young, and he has a rather husky group from which to build up this year's team. Capt. Crudup, Lancaster, Lee and Goodman are already in good shape. There is some doubt about the return of Morgan, but several large, experienced youngsters will be ready to fill his place in case he does not show up. Calloway, the former giant, Columbia guard, has come out for practice. He did not play last year because of a bad ankle. Fate seems to be pursuing him, for this year he has a bad knee; but he is determined to play at all cost. The following old men have reported and are going good: Capt. Crudup, Tom Lee, "Jazz", Byrd, "Tad" Lancaster, "Marcus", Goodman, Bill Taylor, "Bal" Taylor and "Big Boy" Grsty. The back field, according to Coach Young, will probably be one of the best in the school's history. The line, however shows a loss of five men who must be replaced by the second-string men of last year or by new men. Among the new men who are showing up, well in the early training are: West, Diggs and Ward of Norfolk. Anderson of Pittsburgh, Morris of West Virginia and Cornish of Baltimore. Among the older men who are yet to show up are: Hill, Wilson and Calloway, "Jazz" Byrd, the flashy quarterback of last year, has been shifted to halfback, and the quarterback honors may fall this year to "Bal" Taylor or "Buster" Brown. Manager Archer returned today from an extended trip to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Camden, N. J. While in Washington he saw the Howard squad hard at work, and says he: "From all indications, an LOOK OUT PAUL STEVENS. Peppery shortstop—A youngster who is destined to show something in the world. He is a great player, and is equally, while the East is laying their greenbacks on the Hilldale youngster. be hustle to beat this sorrel top of a hand fide will deal. Rogan has than Ryan, but October 3, 4 and 5 durry among the fans. SHIFTS JAZZ CKFIELD POSITION other "nip-and-tuck" classic is in store for football fundraiser. In Wash- ton, the league is working very hard. Coach "Lis" Young is being assisted by "Ny" Woods, former tackle, and "Ny" Wooldens, former tackle, and Lincoln's mainstay at right guard for four years. After Oct. 1 Coach Young was named captain for the season by Harold Martin, who few years ago was star tackle on the Tufts team. Martin has been a key player for the team and preparatory teams around Boston for the past several years and will make a valuable assistant for the team. The schedule for the year is as follows: Oct. 4 - Bordentown at Bordentown, N. Oct. 11 - Harrisburg "Y" at Harrisburg, Pa. Oct. 18-Virginia seminary and college at Lynchburg, Va. Oct. 27—Virginia Union at Norfolk Va. Nov. 1—Hampton at Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 8—St. Paul at Baltimore, Md. Nov. 15—Shaw at Wilmington, Dei. Nov. 20—Howard at Washington, Dc. New York, Oct. 3.—Tiger Flowers of Atlanta has been signed to box Lou Bogash (white) for 12 rounds in the star bout at the Commonwealth Sporting club on Saturday evening, Oct. 11. Bogash recently knocked out Evansville Jack Ray and Flowers has been winning all of his tits as far back as we can remember. It will surely be a --- Jersey City, Oct. 3. — Murray Layton, of New York, won the newspaper prize over Kid Rush, all of New York. In a ten-round bout at the age of 18, he won the Loud. He was hard fought throughout. The boys are bantamweights. They will probably be rematched for a future C. MOORE! TEVENS. who is destined to show something in not believe he is Moore's equal, while the Hilldale youngster. DON'T KNOW NEVER GIVE HER ANY By Rogers --- PART 1-PAGE 9 FOOTBALL IS CHIEF TOPIC AT VA. UNION Coaches Drive Men for Shaw Game Richmond, Va. Oct. 3. — The famous Virginia Union university football squad, champion of 23, is fast making its way to the collegiate andgressive eleven. Would he a signal barkers are doing their best to make that coveted berth on the varsity; availing backs are receiving and enduring which linemen and ends, and the linemen are block charging with the zeal that should make any opponent wary. The pictureque stilt as the aggressive and resourceful Coach Harvey is putting his material through a course of football education, a la western school. He is highly assisted by Castelmire H. H. Corrothers, ex-All American. Among the veteran performers spiking the red and steel regalia are Sam Barkdale, Houston, Mergitt, Lightfoot, Corrothers, Boffman, Shields, Moton and Edgar. The field in particular, is very promising. H. G. Calin, star of Garnett High school, West Virginia, is a fighting and running quarterback; he is his Jackson and D. M. Washington, another promising young quarterback, formerly of Lynchburg seminary and college. He is one of the best kickers the team has. Gross of Tennessee State is a flashy half: Tobin is a real "find"; he was all-southern center of Tuskegee, downing of N. I. College, holding induction, 191-pound guard of Mary Potter, is working out well. Among the other eligibles to be hardened to the task, Hester of East Philadelphia High, Tyler of Manassas, Lerner of Alabama State: Williams, formerly of St. Paul; Derritt and Crosby. The team's fast becoming a style of western football. The team will be on edge for the big clash with Shaw on October 23. Nine Letter Men Out for Montgomery, Ala. Sept. 29.—With two weeks of practice behind them the Alabama State Normal Bank are being in the show great promise. Coach Ralph H. Harris, the All-Southern veteran of Morehouse fame and coach for the past two years here, is working hard to turn out an aggregation which will make an even better show in the crack warriors of 1922. In addition to Captain Hall and Assistant Captain Camboil, nine letter men are running signals each other. Waller, Rob Johnson, Redden, Legree, Underwood, Bill Cooper, Anderson Jowers and Jesse Lewis are about to get in shape again. The schedule, as announced by Faculty Manager H. Councill, Thenholm, is as follows: Oct. 10. Monomer: 1. S. 17. 2. Stilman at Tuscaloosa, Oct. 1. 3. 24th. 4. Infringes at Fort Reining: Nov. 14, Tuskegee at Montgomery, Nov. 21, Morehouse at Montgomery, Nov. 25, Miles Memorial college at Birmingham. Banquet Col. Strothers and Harrisourg Giants Harrisburg, N.J. Prominently professional men, the city paid great tribute to Col. G. V. Y. bursar of Harrisourg, and bursar of Harrisburg, last week when they intertained 100 ensembles at a banquet in Dell Fellows hall, Briggs and Cowden "dancing fans honored the colonel good sportmanship in giving this city such a high-clash hasball team. Harry evening. As the conclusion feature the colonel was presented with a silver liver- team is managed by Ogar Charleston. SEE BOXING EXHIBITION A large crowd of persons were on hand at the weekly amateur boxing Olympia Athletic club, 461 E. St. Slat, and saw a man named Kavannah, others who appeared on the program were annuus, Robert, Robert, Overert; wrestlers, Stranger Jones, Willie Williams, David, Carlos Gargela, Seredella, Carlos Gargela, and Amos Hall. FOLKS DON'T THINK BLOTCHES ARE PRETTY You can't expect people to say you are "good-looking" as long as your appearance shows you are careless with blotches, pimples, rash, "breaking out" and eczema. You may feel like you have no hope of getting rid of these things. You can wear black and White Ointment, and Soap, are proving to thousands of people every day that they can depend on them to keep their skin clear, smooth and healthy. Black and White Ointment and Soap are economically priced. In liberal packages, the 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size Ointment, both the Ointment and Soap—Adv. 3000 Pairs Tennis Shoes ALL SIZES ALL PRICES FROM A BABY TO GROWNUPS Open Sunday Until Noon HEARD'S Army Store 3602 South State St. CHICAGO COLLEGE ELEVENS SWING INTO ACTION SATURDAY Hilldale-Kansas City CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES PHILADELPHIA, PA. - - - - - OCT. 3, 4 BALTIMORE, MD. - - - - - OCT. 5 KANSAS CITY, MO. - - - - OCT. 11, 12, 13 CHICAGO, ILL. - - - - - OCT. 14, 15, 16 (If necessary to decide series, which is best five out of nine games) THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST CITY WEEKLY By Frank Young, Our Sporting Editor Who will report it play by play—a full description of each game, players' work, etc. PART 1—PAGE 10 HAMPTON IN FIRST GAME ON SATURDAY ```markdown ``` Seasiders Pry Off Lid; Play Lincoln Nov. 1 By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Hampton, Va., Nov. 3-With three weeks of preliminary outdoor practice already behind it, the Hampton squad of gridiron warriors this season has the brightest prospects for a victorious eleven that has faced it in years. Led by the redoubtable Capt. Oscar Pindle, one of Hampton's mainstays in her line last season, the sixty-odd players who have been reported are rapidly rounding into condition under the skilled turtle of coaches Chatham, Williams, Glideon Smith, and William Parkes. (2) In fact, the entire athletic program of Hampton has a brighter outlook for seasons that lada championships, the opinion of those closest to Hampton's athletic life. Football, basketball, and tennis are among the sports related to come into no small share of the success that indications point out for the "Seaiders" this year. In the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic association this year and one non-member, on Oct. 4 she opens the season with a game against the tackles Virginia seminary and college the following Saturday, and then plays in Norfolk the following Saturday against the St. Paul "Tigers." This is undoubtedly going to be one of the most successful struggles of the year: St. Paul thirty for revenge because of her recent defeats by the "Seaiders," and Hampton will not pass. Already reports show that League park in Norfolk will be filled to overflowing on Oct. 18. Will there be any games do not live in the immediate vicinity of the seaport town. Of course, Hampton and Lincoln rosters will pack the park for the Philadelphia Dances, reception, dinners, and all the other social activities that go to the Hampton school have been arranged for this game, and also the big battle with the Linn-McCarthy school. Nov. 1. The same is true of the other games on the schedule, but these two battles between Hampton and the Linn-McCarthy school will be unusually interesting. The complete schedule is as follows: Oct. 1. Durham State normals; Hampton State normals; military and college at Hampton; Oct. 18. St. Paul at Norfolk; Oct. 25. Virginia at Petersburg; Oct. 28. Petersburg; Nov. 1. Lincoln at Philadelphia; Nov. 8. Shaw University at Hampton; Nov. 15. Howard at Washington, Union university at Hampton. Letter Men Return Hampton has lost an all-America tackle in the graduation of R. T. Coleman, captain of the 1923 team. The Bullin brothers, Herbert Hardwick, J. J. Taylor and W. W. Cardozo were also lost through graduation. "Bullin-doe" Williams, last season's versatellite fullback, also graduated, but was excluded by the team for advanced working. In illness he was unable to return the time school opened. But he also failed to return as he expected. To offset that, however, Hampton has six letter men returning, and every one of them was an outstanding figure in football circles last season. They are Oscar Pindle, center and captain, aggressive, sure in tackling and perfect in passing. David Guntz, the senior kicker and a terror on either end of the forward pass, Together with his experience and craftsiness, these abilities of his are expected to make his last year in football his best. Then there are others, including Bertrand Jacob, Hampton's eliminative quarter and all-round football star; Edward Hargrove, one of Hampton's triple threats; "Jimmie Jones, one of the choices for an all-American berth last season and the other one who, for his ability to literally roll a line out of his way, has been called 'Steamroller." - Together with this there are many new candidates who show promise, and plenty of experienced material and the class teams. These include James T. Alexander, Courtland, Ala., a lineman; Elmer Baker, Phoebe, Blaise, a lineman; an executive baker, O. G. Biernack, an art teacher, a strong high school, Washington, D. A.; Fred Creeasy of Scottstuff, Va., a lineman; George Clark, Phoebe, Va., a lineman; Erookneal, Ta.; William Doan, the backflow from South Carolina who scored the first touchdown on Armstrong field; Alexander Foreman, Hambsburg, Va., end; William Lee, lineman from Petersburg; Samuel Mansfield, Savannah, Ga., a star back from one of last season's games; Bristol, Others who will put up spirited fights for varsity births are: Reuben Monday, William W. Patten, R. B. Ienney, James L. I. Shatner, Francis W. E. Fortune and A. H. Pitts. In reality, every candidate is a potential member of the varsity unit and the class team. That is the belief at Hampton. Mardich Top row (left to right)—Joseph, third base; Allen, second base; Johnson, outfield; G. Bell, pitcher; Q. J. Gilmore, secretary; Rogan, pitcher; Moore, shortstop; Mendez, manager and pitcher. Lower row (left to right)—Sweatt, drake, pitcher; Mothel, outfield and sub-catcher; McCall, pitcher; Duncan, catcher; Hawkins, first base; W. Bell, pitcher; Morris, pitcher. When this picture was taken McNair, the outfield, was outfielder; W. Bell, pitcher, arrived Philadelphia. W. McNair, formerly a practice outfielder, their series Friday, Oct. 3, at the National League park against the strong Hillside club for the world's championship of Colored clubs. HOW THINGS HAVE CHANGED By JULI JONES HILLDALE WINS FINAL GAME OF EASTERN LEAGUE SEASON Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 27 — Red Ryan and his Harrison cohorts in the final game of the series with the Giants, marked the closing game to rho local teams, more road games will lead the Hildale team up to the title series with Kansas City. Henry was opposed to Ryan and despite the fact that he yielded to Harrison, the team was only able to put over two Hildale in the third. Ryan led off with a clean single; Briggs bunted to Henry and pitcher hit a home run. Pitcher pitcher hit a home run. First, Ryan scoring, but Briggs was trapped between third and home run. Warfield also laid down a play of the game in the fifth inning, the grabbed Dixon's wicked grass cutter. Charleston played a faultless game at Harrison, with any of Ryan's benders for a safety. R.I.H. Harrison Gs. ..... 000 000 000 R.I.H. Harrison Gs. ..... 001 010 000 - 10 2 Paul Quinn and Wiley Waco, Tex., Sept. 25. The football hopes of Paul Quinn shot sky high at the Waco institution with the registrar's squad. Paul Quinn supporters are now beginning to have hopes of victory, and the team is poised to pound giant fallback, denoted the molekins and declares that he is ready. The team is expected to battle on Jackson field, is expected in camp any day. Should this star be a winner, the team will have a line that will compare favorably with those of past seasons. The team dropped into camp recently and in it in the pink of condition. Word has also been in camps in a few days. Nichols will be in camps in a few days. All eyes are now being directed to the game at Marshall, Tex., with the Wiley Wildcats, champions of Texas, No. 1 in the league, taking the Tiger hair in preparing the Bengals for their struggle with East Texas. While the Tiger hair in preparing the Bengals for their struggle with East Texas, while the Bengals have a better team than the Tiger, yet the outcome of the fray has been decided. The Tiger's always play their best against the Wildcats. MOORE BESTS BLACKBURN Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 26 — Jimmy Moore, returned yesterday from a trip to the United States, further laurals by defeating Young Jack Blackburn, in a spirited contest of 10 games. Moore handled Benny Soff, the Russian welterweight champion at a tournament of Biddy Bishop, manager for Moore and Moore has been matched for another contest at Lexington some time early, probably with Rattlesnake Williams. On my last trip east to attend the Firpo-Wills affair I was one of the guests. I met a party from New York to Philadelphia to witness the Renault-Golf scrap kit There was a crowd of over 30,000 watching a mixed contest. There were plenty of ladies, it was only too early to know which one were in such bad favor in this same Philadelphia. It makes the old heads think. The change did not only come from the audience, it also changed in the theatrical ranks. Back in 1905, from the outlook, it looked like the boxer and the rider, the showman of the big newspaper writers wrote them out of the game. And they had Andy Hamilton, Willie Sims, the Clayton boys, Supe Perkins and others, almost spelled the end of jockeys, because we have come back stronger than any—yet the theatrical end has made wonderful strides in the last THE KANSAS CITY MONARCHS Wilberforce Basket Men Start Work in October Wilberforce. Ohio, Oct. 3.—A force of workers are busy preparing the floor of Beacon gymnasium. Wilber- floor the university, for the coming school year. Moor's basketball squad re- quires that they will have a court in the country. 1914 The Gold and Green fans are hard to another successful basketball season. Gail Bainley, Bailey, Redden, Davidson and Brown and Ward, Willett, center; R. Lewis, Wu Fang Ward and Huff, guards, will form the nucleus of the team to the team to develop a center to take the place of Hudson, the all-American center. A number of players will try for places—oilridge son, Hill T. Brown and S. Smith, B. Spears, a member of the varsity at Cincinnati, will take a squad will report for practice Oct. 7 as a means of conditioning and by the time actual practice starts in December, Coach Eppes expects to have 50 men well drilled in his system. Tuskegee's Joy Rises as Brown Doms Grid Togs Tuskegee, Oct. 3. 2—There was jeopardy when William Lakekus tuskegee camp when William Lakekus returned to school. Brown was met at the station by a large delegation of students from the commandant's office in the administration building, where he was greeted by the commandant and his staff and assigned Brown participated in the games. Brown participated in the last season and his work was of such a character as to win a very favorable comment. With prospects for a success, Brown's team's chances for victory are enhanced with Brown's return. He came out for a week and showed wonderful form. JACKSON TO BOX DE MAVE New York, Oct. 3,—K. O, Andy Jackey, of Southport, South, but in reality has been making the corners around Sventh Ave. for DeMareve, white, ten rounds or less at DeMareve, white, ten rounds or less at Saturday night. Andy will be playing the boy is an adult hours. two or three years. Two or three have outspread Williams and Walker each year. Boxers, the most discursive of all, demand now than they ever were. Today our boxers are men of high intelligence. They did this writer think he would ever sit in a multitude when the men were boxing and the majority judging or the black man to win. The boxing was big, big big thing the boxer must not overlook, that it was George Moore of Portland, Ore., that knocked down the color barrier in boxing, and good spots, Philadelphia. The Race boxers were in good in Massachusetts and New York, and they had good spots, New York and Philadelphia, were barred from mixed bouts by the boxing commissioners, who seemed to have more power than the boxer. Wm. Muldoon successfully, then turned to Philadelphia. He won the battle there by having Chas. Fred White appointed the boxing commission. Things have changed in the east. Changing the conversation, which is always agreeable to our boys, as to race drivers the writer never had, is that human endurance—but I had to take a back seat after reviewing the races at the Hawthorne race track. The Frank Young, the sporting editor of the Chicago Defender, who made the show a success with his life at stake. This writer has never seen a Spanish boy on death and blood. Well, these boys pulled that and some more. It was a show that had thrills from the beginning to the end—two men were killed and two were taken—that had no hearing—it was a case of go on with the race. It was here end there, somebody running into the arena, taken in the ambulance with a smile. Some of the old timers remarked it was a good thing the race was not over 40 miles more or nobody would have pennants to repair the fences. If there was any doubt of the gameness of our boys, one should have witnessed this race. It would have convinced him that the black man has the nerve of a lion. The Patrese loss lost one of its biggest thrills by not making a moving picture of the event. Every driver would have to die." Anyway, they tore Hawthorne race track all to pieces. Their next meet will pull one of the largest crowds since the American derby. They are auto desperados of high order. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SWING CHAMPIONS son, outfield; C. Bell, pitcher; Q. J. and pitcher. Lower row (left to right) all, pitcher; Duncan, catcher; Haw-kaken McNair, the outfielder, was out on will practice Thursday and open Hilldale club for the world's cham- BLACK SOX GET 2ND PLAGE BY BEATING THE BACHARACHS Baltimore, Sept. 28.—The Baltimore Black Sox retained their second position in the Eastern Colored league by taking both of today's games from the Bacharach Giants by the scores of 2 to 1, first game and 3 to 2, second game. Both Games were well played. Stron allowing six hits in the first set to and Force allowing seven in the second game. R.H.E. Racharach ..... 000 010 000-1 6: Black Sox ..... 010 000 01x-2 7: Racharach ..... 001 000 1-2 7: Black Sox ..... 002 100 x-3 6: New Up-to-Date Billiard Fargil for New York New York, Oct. 2.—Throughout the length and breadth of these United States of America are to be found beautiful recreation rooms for employees of wildbirds. Most prominent among them are Dover, the "Pine" of Hoppe's and the Strand of this city; Eddie Graney's Pacile coast palace, Angle Kleckheiter's room in Chicago, and the C. I. building at Inllanpolis after a Defender reporter spent an hour inspecting the superb workmanship of the Laddie's isல்ra's in the live that will other rooms in the country suffer in comparison. Neither nais nor expense have been spared in order to make this room meet the requirements of a pleasure seeking public—in fact the building r-presents a new ern in the progress of Race business. The building, the two entrants, one has been built in 1636, the segment armory entrance at 163 W. 1235 St., and the main entrance being constructed at 2237 Seventh Ave., Huge colonial windows run the length of the room, making it a veritable sunshine factory. Twenty-four Brunswick-Balke tables will be on the main floor, among which will be located at the latest professional bucket millboard tables. On the mezzanine floor chess, dominoes, stucco and will be rented by the hour just as the billiard tables are. An office of holding 150 persons makes the room one of the most suitable in the city. The room of holding 150 persons makes the colored Billiard Players association will have their headquarters on this floor. During the advertised exhibition of the games, made arrangements for ladies to attend with esports, and at such times they will be ordered to order that be kept. James Evans, World's Colored pocket billiard chinmasters, are the queen of the white prize that can be secured, and it is planned to maneuver each year in which the best players of the games are to be presented in order to establish a champion at 18.2 ball line and 14.1 pocket. He means this Saturday the names of the players and their work in the games will be announced on the tournament board. While the room will be open to the public during the games of billiards will not be until Oct. 16. Haiti Star Sets New **Jump Mark in France** Paris Oct. 4, 2-Sylvio Cater of Haiti broke the broad jump record of France with a leap of 7 meters, 30 centimeters. The jump was made in the course of a dual club meet in the College stadium in the stadium of the athletic federation and will be ratified. **YOUNG MCEY KNOCKED OUT** Fainland, white, J. Oct. 3, 2-Jack McKearland, white, knocked out Young Sann McCey, of Panama, in the sixth round of the Recreation field, Friday night. McCey, put up a rough argument as far as he was going down after taking on the button. E Wilkesboro Ready and fit for their coming series with the Kansas City Monarchs at Philadelphia, these boys carry the hopes of the East in the Colored world series which starts Friday, Oct. 3. Standing (reading from left to right)—Carr, utility; Allen, first base; J. Johnson, third base; G. Johnson, centerfield; Ed Bolden, manager; Mackey, first base; Winters, pitcher; Currie, pitcher; Sanket, catcher. Kneeling (from left to right)—Lewis, catcher; Thomas, left field; Lea, pitcher; Warfield, captain and second base; Mascot Rockey, and the team's dog, "Buddy"; Stevens, shortstop; Briggs, right field; Campbell, pitcher; Ryan, pitcher. INTO FIFTYOUTFOR FOOTBALL AT MOREHOUSE Rains, but Practice Is Held as Usual Atlanta; Ga., Oct. 3.—Although it has rained every day this week, the football squad of 50 hustlers have been through their paces daily, on the field in fundamentals and off in skill practice. The men all appear to be in fine condition, with a work ethic and a strong play. Friday and Saturday the coaches let up on training in fundamentals, having three teams run the game. Monday or Tuesday will witness the first seminace. Among the new men are to be noted men from the University of Georgia college. Amherst institute, Georgia State, Alcorn A. and M. and Lincoln High school. The following old men are to be noted: Alcorn A. and M. turned and are showing up well in practice; Archer and Dezon, ends; Richardson and Stewart, tackles; Light and Harrison, light tackles; Tondie, Rodgers, Scott Greens and Walker, tackles. The rest of the week, including Captain-elect living and Alternate Captain Williams. The coaches are working hard for the Tartar Hancetell, champions of the first game, met in the first game, Oct. 11, at Morehouse Athletic field. Benedict through the game been upended upon, with the sculps of Paine, Georgian State, Allen, J. C. Smith university, Chaffin from her belt. A few comparative scores will give some idea of their strength: A, 1; 5, Caffin; 4, Tuskegee; 1, Benedict from her belt. A few comparative scores will give some idea of their strength: A, 1; 5, Caffin; 4, Tuskegee; 1, Benedict; 19, S. C. State 9. From last year's team only one man JUDY JOHN Now, Judy, you'll have to bound These western folks have been fed up when you see young Joseph at third. is a bear at third and the fans are goin average of the two third sackers with THE BASEBALL PLAYER Now, Judy, you'll have to bound around more than you have been. These western folks have been fed up on N. T. N. at least, you'll think so when you see young Joseph at third. According to all reports, Johnson is a bear at third and the fans are going to watch the fielding and batting average of the two third sackers with eagerness. was lost. The Benedict squad has been hard at work for two weeks, and the ery all over the campus is "Heat Morehouse." The college students hold an impromptu peep meeting at chapel Thursday morning. R. E. Brown, J. W. Lawnth, B. E. Wiliam, and R. E. Brown all attended the history of the athletic spirit at Morehouse for the benefit of the new students and aroused great enthusiasm by their fervid appeal for a pilified in the slosqon, "All for One and One for All." Referee R. E. Brown finished the last cheer, every new student had caught the spirit. TAYLOR KNOCKS OUT NILLES Paris, France, Oct. 3, "Jack Taylor, heavyweight champion of Marcel Nilles, the French purlieist, in the sixth round of a scheduled 15-round game, played the game safe after the ringer after the sixth session in the ringer after the sixth session. 'One-Round' Brown Gets Decision Over Marlowe New York, Oct. 3, "One-Round' Brown gets decision over Billy Marlowe (white) of Far Rockaway at the end of their game. Sporting club Saturday night. Must love gave Brown a corking argument over merous occasions to put over his crusher, but to no avail. Marlowe early in the second stand pounds as if Al was going to keep his K. C. with a kicked to the jaw. He reed and staggered, but revived for one could play over mother to finish the ringman, played the game safe after the pretty good condition, although the too a nast facing around the mid-section. SILK SOX, 4: MILDALE, 2 SILK SOX, 4: MILDALE, 2 EASTERN CHAMPIONS Wilhelm THE HILLDALE CLUB ing series with the Kansas City Monarchs at and world series which starts Friday, Oct. 3. base; J. Johnson, third base; G. Johnson, base; Currie, pitcher; Santop, catcher. Kne pitcher; Warfield, captain and second base Briggs, right field; Campbell, pitcher; Rya ON THE FAR CORNER JUDY JOHNSON SANTOP Will his age and experience outshine the youth and agility of Frank Duncan, the ace of Kansas City's receivers? BOJANGLES, ACTOR, RUNNING BACKWARDS, WINS IN 75 YDS. Denver, Col., Oct. 3—A crowd of 3,000 players, the majority of whom were white, jammed Welton St. in front of the editorial offices of a local news between 17th and 18th St. last week and witnessed new in athletics. The crowd had turned out to see William “Bojangles” Robinson, cricket player, defend the city's best sprinter in a match race of 15 yards. “Bojangles” he could run 75 yards backwards faster than he could run 100 yards. With a long, graceful stride he made good his heart and covered the feet ahead of his competitor, Jack “Skinny” O'Nell (white), who captured the long before the appointed time thousands had packed the streets in an afternoon. Robinson crouched on the mark just before the shot, the shot leaped backward, and end over the other runner throughout. Robinson made the dash with buttocks with a smaller lead than in any other game. Several years ago “Bo Jangles” defeated Charley Paddock in a match which Paddock gave him a 30-volt lead. JOHNSON d around more than you have been. up on T. N. T., at least, you'll think so. J. According to all reports, Johnson going to watch the fielding and batting with eagerness. 'One-Round' Brown Gets Decision Over Marlowe New York, Oct. 3.—One-Round All Brown was awarded the judges' decision over Billy Marlowe (white) of Far Rockaway at the end of their 16-round scrap at the Commonwealth Sporting Club Saturday night. Marlowe gave Brown a corking argument all the way. Brown attempted on numerous occasions to put over his crusher, but to no avail. Marlowe weighed 120 and Brown 114 pounds. Early in the second stana it looked as if all was going to be his N. O. record going when he caught Billy with a wicked chop to the jaw. He reciled and staggered, but revived before Al could put over another to finish his man. Billy, who is a clever ringman, played the game safe after the second and finished in pretty good condition, although he took a nasty lacing around the mid-section. SILK SOX, 4; HILLDALE, 2 Clifton, N. J., Sept. 28.—The Silk Sox defeated the Hilldale team here this afternoon by the score of 4 to 2. S SANTOP AMERICAN GIANTS VS. PYOTTS SATURDAY; CHI. GIANTS, OCT. 5 AMERICAN GIANTS AND KANSAS CITY SPLIT; THIRD GAME OFF The American Glants, under the leadership of Bingo DeMoss, will stack their wares up against Billy Nelson's Pyrota Saturday afternoon at Schorling's park. One of the hardest fought games of the season is expected. Both Saturday and Sunday the scores of the Hildale-Kanata City series in Philadelphia and Baltimore will be decided. This is the second trip of the West sliders to our lot this summer. Fans know full well that Billy brings a padded line-up, always after taking a teammate. Sunday, for the first time in three years, Joe Green's Chicago Glants crosses bats with the American Glants, the team has beaten the Cermaks, the Chicago Blues and the Pyrota, all clubs that he gives live to the Negro National league clubs, including the champion Kansas The American Giants and the Kansas City Monarchs split even in a two-game series at Schorling's park Saturday and Sunday. Monday's game was called off on account of cold weather. The Giants outplayed the Monarchs in the back Sunday and before an overtime crowd had the game won up to the ninth via some heavy slugging in the first half and then allowed it to slide away when Kansas City City, club champions of the league, found their battles on the hilltop and then allowed it to slide away when Kansas City City, club champions of the home team. The Giants stalled for darkness, and as they did, the visitors kept piling up runs until the Giants hopelessly defeated, the Giants battled in their half, but the plucky Mendez caused Harris to force Bobby Peterson with the hues full. It was almost dark enough by that time to light a lantern to see. The hoodium element endangered the lives of several women and the park management is seriously considering the discontinuance. Now, while we are on the conduct of some of the men we will take a whack at some of the uncoach, use women patrons, especially the loud-mouthed sister in section D of the stands in left field. If any of the players are so endangered, other folks about her about it. Most of the fans come to see a good ball game and not to hear your thoughts about individuals these times, can get it their team game. The game is Saturday the Giants started off like a house alire in their half of the first half, and the Giants wild and walked Gardner, DeMoss dumped a Texas league in center, the Giants had stole second, scoring two runs, Torrentil's single to left put Marlcher double steal, Marlcher sliding safely under Mothers, who was catching in the middle, games because of injury. Williams fanned, Torrentil advanced to third on Dixon's out and scored on Harris' single McCalvin started the second frame for the Monarchs. In the visitor's third, Hawkins singled to left. Allen forced Hawkins to go to the off-the-field second. Minor, fled to Gardner, McNair singled Joseph hit to Bobby Williams, but Grand dropped the ball. Allen scoring, Johnson hit to Bobby Williams, but the son and all hands were safe. McNair scoring, Swatt dumped one in right scoring. Joseph McCalvin, an out of the champions' single scored fourth, and in the fifth Joseph singled with one come. Johnson was out when McNair robbed him of a hit by capturing his short fly in the mother's triple score. Two were at the same time. That was all. Dixon's single to start the home fourth. and Harris' home run gave the Giants two runs with none out. In the home match, the Giants three three. In the Giants's mound duty, W. Well went the rest of the route with little trouble. The score: KANSAS CITY Hawkins 1b, 5 0 12 Allen 2b, 5 1 12 Moss 2b, 2 2 2 Moss 1b, 3 1 1 Moss 2b, 3 1 1 Joseph 2b, 4 1 1 Joseph 1b, 4 1 1 Johnson 1f, 2 0 0 Johnson 1f, 2 0 0 McNair 1b, 1 1 0 McGraw 1b, 1 1 0 Drake 1b, 1 0 0 Drake 1b, 1 0 0 McBell 1b, 1 0 0 W. Well 1b, 1 0 0 RELIABLE FOR ECZEMA PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES RELIABLE FOR ECZEMA PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES The many people who have gotten such wonderful results from black and pink plimsol, blotchies and Skoll for pimp's blotchies, "breaking out" eczema, rash, licking, etc., are proving their gratitude by giving them the most wholesome, cleanest word-of-mouth publicity ever known. The fact that Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are already an in-and-out-of rate of more than ten million packages a year proves louder than words how dependable they are to people who had never before been exposed to such skin troubles by using anything else. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are, economically priced in liberal size packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers bath with the Ointment and the Soap-Adv. --- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924 URDAY TS VS. PYOTTS HI. GIANTS, OCT. 5 Green will start Walter Bell, while DeMoss is likely, to run Rile or Harney against the Chicago Giants. As on Saturday, the world series game at Baltimore between Kansas City will be posted on the board. On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 15, 16 and 17, providing the world series is not ended, inside and Kansas City will light the balance of the series out on the South side lot. Tickets for games number one, two and three will be placed on sale Saturday, by people who before box seats must pay for them. The prices are $1.10, including war tax for general admission, and $1.65 or box seats. In the championship is decided by game one or two in Chicago or in event that none of the games are played here, the championship will be reached here, money will be refunded on all tickets bought. KTS AND KANSAS THIRD GAME OFF chored on first, waiting to see if Tortoise when he didn't, he tore out making third, when with two out he should when he didn't, he tore out making scored. Rogan was purposefully walked, Mothel out, Jim Brown to T. Williams, Things moved along pretty nice until the home sixth. Morris went to the rough. Singles by DeMoss, Torrent, B. Williams, Dixon's double, and four runs when Mendes, the veteran, took the mound. Brown, the veteran, took the mound. Brown, the veteran, took the mound. Moore, Sweat to Joseph to Moore at second. Tom some whaling in their half of the seventh. Hawkins singled. Allen shied to right. but: Hawkins to Dixon to DeMoss to Brown to T. Williams at the plate. Joseph's double Joseph. The score stand five to four against the Monarchs. Harper's whipping for the third out. Had Hawkins been stopped at third the score could Darkness was fast falling in the ninth. Gobble. B. Williams tossed out the ball on the third strike. B. Williams missed the ball on the third strike. B. Williams tossed out the ball on the third strike. Alien singled to center and the lasses were full and none out. Williams hit a home run. McNair singled to the throw to the plate. McNair singled to the throw to the plate. McNair singled to the throw to the plate. Johnson singled to right and Joseph and McNair singled to right and Joseph and McNair singled against time. Sweatt was safe on Brown's error. Brown was now catching the ball against the game. Johnson scored on the play and Sweatt counted while the ball was in play. Gardner singled in the home ninth. DeMoss fanned. Martinez fanned. DeMoss fanned. Toriwell's single to center. Martinezer pulled up on the path that would worry Mendez. Williams beat out a hit to Moore and the Groner's gift up. Groner's gift up. Harris slammed one towards second, which Allen gathered and Williams for the third out. Score: KANSAS CITY A.P.R.I.C. HAWKINS 1b. 4 1 2 12 Gardner cf. 3 2 2 1 Allen 2b. 5 2 3 4 5 Marlott 2b. 5 1 1 1 Joseph 2b. 3 3 3 5 Marlatt cf. 3 0 2 McNair cf. 4 1 1 1 Torrland cf. 0 2 1 Moore ss. 4 0 0 5 W.W.Wm ss. 4 1 1 1 Johnson lf. 2 1 1 1 Dixon cf. 1 0 0 Swatt cf. 3 3 3 4 5 Morgan lf. 1 0 0 Rogan p. 2 0 0 4 Harris lf. 2 1 1 1 Morris p. 0 0 0 W.W.Wm lbc. 3 0 0 11 Menley p. 2 0 0 3 Miller p. 1 0 0 1 Molhel c. 4 2 0 7 W.W.Wm p. 1 0 1 5 Harney p. 1 0 0 2 Totals: 40 11 247 | Total: 26 6 11 32 Kansas City: 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 7-11 Giants: 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 1-6 Two-base hits: Dixon, Allen, Joseph (2), Swatt, McNair, Strenck out-Bez Rogan, 22 by Miller, 1; by Williams, 1; be Menley, 2; by Harney, 2; based on bills-off Rogan, 4; cB Miller, 4; off Williams, 1; off Menley, 3. Monday, the morning rain and the cold weather, caused the third game to HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore HAIR GROOM BEG U.S. LIMIT OFF KeepsHair Combed Even obstinate, unruly or sham-pooped hair stays combed all day in any style you like. "Hair-Groom" is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-groomed effect to your hair—that final touch to good dress, both in business and on social occasions. "Hair-Groom" is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Beware of greasy, harmful limitations. AMAZINGLY LOW PRICED 1924 MODEL GOVERNMENT TESTED SIDE WHEELER JUST received. Limited quantity of brand zewelza TAMON "TROOPER" Side Swing revolvers. Specially built of the breast-to-breath-type instrument tested. Not to be compared with ordinary guns. Shoots of standard American taverages. Special introductory price for short time. Only one gun to a customer. 22 cat, 6-shot 32, 20 or 38 cat, 6-shot PAY $24.45 PAY $14.45 MONON OR DELIVERY pigs postage. Money back promptly if not satisfied. WILLIAM WARS CN., Dept. CYSW 1269 Breadw., New York SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1924 MISSOURI FULTON, MO. Mrs. L. Bertha Johnson of Joliet, Ill., is the guest of her father-loved husband, 10th-year-old Jack Redmond spent Sunday with his brother Jim in Mexico. Mo. Charles Wilson and Henry O'Neill were the best-selling and the best-selling name last week. Mrs. Josie Berry of Mexico, 10th-year-old, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Holt of New York, 10th-year-old, attended the funeral of Zonne Murray at New Elsomfield. Mo. Niedernas (Bath of the same time) was the first of the Joliet, Ill., and Miss Zella Vincent of Kansas City. Mo. spent Thursday in the park of the Park of the Parking in Columbia, Mo. spent a few days with friends. Mrs. Kitty Butler returned from Detroit. The other was the first of the event of illness of her daughter, who is now improving. The Rev. Mr. Tilman and wife and the son of the Rev. Mr. Delia, are joined in holy wedlock by the Rev. E. J. Buckner, Sept. 27th, 10th-year-old, New London. The first of the funeral of her brother, Zonne Murray, which was held at New Bloomfield, Mo. Mrs. Delia was the first of the children of Delia Molins, Iowa are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith. Mr. Miss Susie Smallwood left the Sunday to the 10th-year-old, Mr. Mrs. Grace Cook is some better after being confined to bed for about two months. Mr. Mary, in the same place, is the second of the first. St. Louis count, attended Zonne Murray's funeral. John Brown of Ebert, Mo., spent his 10th-year-old, the 10th-year-old of his family. Mr. Mary Holt left Sunday for Kansas City. Mo. Her stay will be in the day of the death of Elmora. In April, the first of their lives is in Springfield, Ill., after a delightful visit with relatives and friends. Andrew Turnock, Mr. W. T. Hillel, the first of a few days. CARE GIBARDEAU, MO. The Kentucky Harmony Singers, attending the school in the Centenary Sunday school (white) at 9:30 Sunday a.m., m. (white) at 10:30 a.m. m. (white) at 10:30 a.m. m. They had the whole evening at the Covenant Hall, presided preaching. Sunday afternoon at night the whole evening at the Grace Methodist church: Tuesday night they E church with the Rev. H. D. Abbott, pastor. Teachers college had them sing for them. They left at 12:30 for Murkinson school to fill his place for Lincoln university, from Carrollton, Mo. arrived Monday morning and re-entered school. Mrs. Sarah House of Caliro is holding a revival meeting at W. Curry is clated over results. Mrs. Curry is formented from Skikeston, where she is teaching, and remained who loved more than 114 winters, it yet in medium health, a few weeks later week. Mrs. Katie Gravey has re- THOUSANDS KILLED Statistics show that thousands of people are killed every year from theeurem in impurities of the blood. The readers of this paper will be pleased to know that theyurem NINE YOUNGS 258, the medicine with the root beer root that washes, purifies and disinfects your blood, the medicine with other diseases usually arising from impurities in the blood. For sale at all drug stores, 60 cents and 50 cents, and 30 cents direct from Caphan's Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Norfolk, Va. - Adv. NOTICE Notice is hereby given to whosoever it may law by more than two-thirds of all the more the location of sold bank from the premises no access to the new building, erected by it for its banking purposes, at the nearest its capital from One Hundred Thousand ($100,000) Dollars and its surplus from Twenty-five Thousand ($200,000) Dollars; and that the be amended accordingly. The office of the BINGA STATE RANK will be in its new place of business in 18. 1924, BINGA, President, C. N. LANGSTON, Secretary, STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION ETG. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUG. 24, 1912, OF HONG KONG. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Published weekly at Chicago, Ill., for October 1, 1924. State of Illinois, County of Illinois, in aid for the state and county storefront, personally appeared Fill A. Jones, who, having been guilty according to law, dispassion and says that he is the only person in Illinois who has ever been guilty of obstructing and believing, a true statement of the ownership, management (and, if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the afforested property in Section 452, Bentola Law and legislation, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: printed That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business managers are: % NOTICE . turned from Blytheville, Mr. and Mrs. Blytheville, Mr. and Mrs. Ark, William H. Bodney is ill and has been hospitalized for a long time in church. The Rev. William Reaves has been vetted which met in Nashville, Tenn. He will visit fourth year with four years will meet conference at Booneville with his family. Mrs. Emma Green has been on the sick list for the past two months at her home, 242 N. Frederick St. Will H. Rodney is in bed sick. Mrs. Mary M. Miller is convalescent. Mr. Armstead, who has been sick all the year, is still ill. The Rev. J. W. Curry was a special visitor in Smeltersville Friday. William Chester is not so well this week. The Rev. Mr. Black, pastor of Antioch Baptist church, the Rev. Mr. Edwards of Healey's chapel are progressing in their church work. The Rev. and Mrs. William Reaves, pastor of Second Baptist church, are back after a brief stay out of the city. Mrs. Sarah Howze, evangelist, for two weeks has been in charge of the revival at St. James A. M. E. church. Mrs. R. N. Arthur has not been so well. The Rev. W. H. Henderson went across the river to preach Sunday and will be back next week. Mrs. H. C. Ashford, Mrs. Mable Campbell and Walter Bush, chauffeur, all of Lovejoy, III., returned Monday, Sept. 15, from a cross-continental tour in Mrs. Ashford's new car. The car was presented to Mrs. Ashford by Hammett C. Ashford, her husband. The funeral services of Mrs. Hattle Turner, 2100 Walnut St., was held Wednesday afternoon at St. Paul chapel. Miss Helen Dagpett enrolled recently for nurse training in the city hospital. No. 2. Mrs. Parlee Morris and grandson Clarence, after two years' stay in Memphis, have returned to the city. They are stopping at the home of her son, S. J. Hedge, Bishop and Mrs. W. T. Vernon passed through the city last week. Morgan Baker, after a lingering illness, passed away recently. Mr. Baker was widely known and one of the most faithful members of St. Paul. A. M. E. church. ST. JOSEPH, MO. Mrs. Henry Turner of Chicago, formerly of this city, was here and smoked at the New Hope Baptist church Sunday. She was called here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Marple. The� Daughter of Mrs. Winston Taylor, St. E. Petty returned home Tuesday. Mrs. L. Perry returned from Minneapolis and Des Molna, where her daughters and son reside. Mrs. H. E. Evans is improving. New Hospital is an important Walker and a number of his members are attending C. M. E. conference in Kansas City. Benj. F. Perry of Minneapolis came for a few days' visit in his life and was visited on return Friday, he was accompanied by his wife and two children. Mrs. Laura Mitchell died last Tuesday at her home, Fifth and Franklin Sts. She was a daughter of Mrs. F. F. Green. Mrs. Walter Flynn and other relatives and friends. Mesdames Ellis Harris and Samuel Taylor of Columbia, Tenn., are visiting at the home of their cousin. Mrs. Warren Henderson, for the first time, was the father. Madness was the son of Harris after an absence of more than a year in Spokane, Wash., returned home last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wynner of Elwood have a little time to go to the home of the father in Omaha, as well as the children in Omaha and Deborah drill teams of the guards and Deborah drill teams of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor left Saturday for Levenworth, Kan., and to attend their another reunion and a reunion of Mrs. Mollie and the other HANNIBAL MO Last Thursday night the presiding elder heard of the A. M. E. church of Mrs. Dora Kyer. Tuesday night a musical program was rendered by Miss Bennie Bloy of this city received news last Wednesday of the death of his sister, Mrs. Bennie Bloy. His sister, Mrs. Anna Moore of this city received news last Thursday, Mrs. Jesie Tolea, who has been ill, is improving. Mr. Anna McElroy motorized to Stringsley. MOBERLY MO ST LOUIS MO The Rev. Frank James of Los Angeles, Calif. spent a few hours with his cousin and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, 435 and 436, respectively. He en route home from the National Baptist convention in Nashville. He is a graduate of the University of Buford and was a visitor at Vira college. The Rev. Mr. James is pastor of the Santa Monica, Calif. Miss Leonard Covington of Little Haven, Mass. He is inington, at 234 Lawton Blvd. Ben Louis, passed away last week after a lingering illness. Morgan Baker, after a night of last week, Funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at St. Paul Apt. 111, useful member, Mrs. Hattie Turner St. after a lingering illness. Funeral Wednesday at St. Paul chanel. The Sunday morning at st. worshiped at St. Paul Sunday morning. MEXICO NO Mrs. E. W. Hannah is home from her visit in Detroit, Mich., and Canada. Miss Daisy Ramey of Springfield, Ill., is here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. George Moss of Armstrong, Mo., made a pleasant call here Monday. Dr. Arthur Longden of Moberly, Mo., was here on business. Mrs. Ann Boyd of Jefferson City is here to attend the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Winnie Boyd, who died in Moberly Friday morning. Mrs. M. D. House is home from St. Charles, where she visited a few days with friends. The Rev. E. L. Hollis, pastor of St. Paul C. M. E. church, is in Kansas City, Mo., attending the district conference. Clyde Taylor lost her baby last week. Henderson Gray is about the same. Mrs. Mary Ellen McKamey has been on the sick list. W. T. Braxton, who has been home on account of illness, is up and out to the shop at work again. Francy Cooper of St. Louis, Mo., some of Ira L. Cooper, the detective, passed through here on his way back to Minnesota university, where he attends school. The body of Mrs. Bell White, who died in Kansas City, was brought here, for ourلural. The funna was said to be "Ward's Chapel A. M. E. Church. The Rev. G. W. Pelligrew officated. The Matrons' Art club met at the residence of Mrs. Henrietta Bodine Braxton, with Miss Mae Harris. M. E. Holt, president; Susie Turly, acting secretary. Mrs. Susie Curtis has been on the sick list. George West and Dick West were called to Fulton, Mo., on account of the death of a sister. Mrs. Lottie Johnson attended the county fair at Montgomery City, Mo., that week. E. Ward, Ph.D., was gone to Columbus, Ohio, on business. His mother, Mrs. Alma Gibson and two aunts, Misses Jessie and Mayme Davis, went as far as St. Louis with him. FAYETTE NO. Miss Mary Doylestra spent several days in Molley last week. Tom Martin is visiting here. Miss Hazel Daws has visited in Molley the last few days. LOUISIANA BAYOU GOULA LA The Ike D. L. Davidson of Beautyville was visiting relatives and friends at Olivia Young of New Orleans were in the vicarate Green and Henderson Edwards have gone to Texas on business. The church stormed their pastor with many good wishes led the party. Miss Beaulah Washington of city is still seriously ill PATTERSON, J.A. Mrs. Hester Walker, Mack and son, Clinton Walker, left Tuesday for Chicago, IL, to make it their future home. Misses Velma Schexnayder, sister, Hilda, Evola Chatman, Misses Hazel Johnson, brother, Harold Johnson left Tuesday for Southern university. Baton Rouge, LA, to resume their studies. Misses Ruth and Mae Hatchett left Wednesday for Lealand university. Baton Rouge, FL, and Mrs. Edward Columbus were visitors here Sunday from New Orleans. Mrs. Mille Lewis, Wiley died Sunday night at the residence of her brother, Coleman Evans. The funeral was held at Good Hope church Monday evening. The Rev. J. W. C. Rochelle officiated. The Rev. J. W. Cooper, The Rev. J. C. Rochelle, and with Mrs. Malinda Rochelle left recently for Chicago. Misses Lillian Cooper and Herbert Lewis was quietly married Tuesday. Henry Chapman has purchased a new car. Mrs. Belush Figgins, Mary Gray, Violet Moss, Beatrice Gray, Hannibal Clemons are on the sick list. FOSTER, LA. The Rev. H. I. R. Bernard, pastor of St. Luke, who was called recently to the bedside of his father, who died Sept. 14, was a graduate of St. Luke. A grand pieta was given in honor of the Aston, St. Luke priest, friend of Dr. H. I. R. Bernard, the chief minister at Vildunville's lake. Among the men she married, Mrs. Charlotte Chambers and Miss Irene W. Bush, Miss Pocontonas Willis, Miss Wrenna Tibbs and Lazetta Misses Wrenna Tibbs and Miss Bush of this city recently. ELIZABETH, LA. T. E. White and Walker Campbell and business. Mrs. Neslie Lowis and friends motored to Oakdale Friday. The days with his brother, O. H. Brown is out of town this week. Dorsay Sanchez and his cousin with his cousin, T. E. White, Mrs. Emma Tops is still in the hospital. Sid. Ed. Campbell mashed white wagging at the sawmill. NEW ORLEANS, LA Miss Marie V. Butler, a prominent teacher of New Orleans, has returned from the University of California. She is stopping with Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Reid. On Sunday, Sept. 22, Mrs. E. J. Reid entertained with an informal dinner complimentary to Dr. E. J. Reid's birthday. Among the guests were: A. G. Crawford, Thomas Johnson, Tmile J. Reid, Wille Reid, Miss Marie Reid, Miss Marie V. Butler, Misses Peatrice and Louise Reid, and Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Reid. Mrs. Mary Rieux and her two daughters are enjoying a stay in Chicago the guests of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Leoln Hill, 2962 Wabash Ave. Mrs. E. Morton of Jackson Howard St. has returned to the city after spending some time in Chicago. The Rev. T. F. Robson, pastor of the First Hapltett church, is on the sick Hett. Ren Du- OAKDALE LA CROWLEY, LA. T. J. Johnson of Welch, IA, is visiting, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Trahan, the wife of the late Dr. Robert Trahan, relatives here, Mrs. Zola Senegal Maury, age 18 died after an illness of severe heart failure held from St. Theresa's Catholic church in the cemetery in the Catholic cemetery, Mrs. Betty Warner, Mrs. Pearl Davis and Mrs. Robert Davis, the wife of the funeral of Mrs. Zola Senegal Maury, The Green Cross Crowley camp No. 16 visited Mrs. Lewis months ago, the Mrs. Cora Senegal, who has been sick several weeks, is improving. L. Campbell of Elton and L. Lillian Barkinas of Detroit, Mich., were the hosts of the Monday evening, Mrs. Lillian Barkinas of Rancher Canyon, Ms. Owen Day, day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCormack, who is visiting in Port Arthur, Texas. ALCO LA Mr. and Albert Davis have a newcomer in the family. E. J. Jones, a graduate of the University, married Monday night to Miss Beauta Price. Mrs. Carrie M. Bland, Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Hattie Beasley and W. W. Hunt, a graduate of the university, to attend the funeral of one of the deceased members of the thiernicle. Mr. and E. R. Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones. MONROE, I.A. S. Phillips, who has been visiting his children and other relatives, has returned to his home in St. Louis, Mo. Miss Mable Nichols of Hudson Lane left Tuesday night for St. Louis. Mo. to attend school. Percy Williams of Pine St. left for South Bend. In, to join Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hale. The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Green was conducted from the Tabernole Baptist Church by the Rev. P. J. Jones and Rose L. Johnson. E. G. Jynnes has returned from Chicago, where he attended the National Baptist convention. Mrs. Robert Patterson and children have returned home from New Orleans, where she has been visiting her parents. Mrs. L. L. Evans and daughter, Mrs. Rosa Lee Nelson, were here on account of the death of their mother. Mrs. Percy Williams, Mrs. Rennie Baker of Beard St. has returned home after spending four months in Jolls St. III. Mr. Albert Scott has returned to her home in Chicago. Ill. after spending several weeks visiting her sister and mother-in-law, Mrs. Hannah Scott and Mrs. D. Nicheiberg. 412 N. 12th St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE DEATH LIST IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISEMENTS] No one knows how much I miss you. Priest girl who met me the last night, loved me so much. That line within my heart comes —loving wife, Nolita Miller. In food and loving memory of the R. B., 1945, by Linda, 2, 2011, B. L., loving daughter, Kibog Kibog. LOST RELATIVES [Advertisement] JOHN GLASS FAMILY—Want to know the whereabouts of John Glass: his wife, Sonia Glass, and his sister. Sousie Glass: Last year, John Glass, and his son, John S. John's church. He went from Topeks to Henderson, K.S. and information to H. M. Rivers, 1040 Have, Douglas, Ari. PAUL S. WORMLEY—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Paul S. Wormley, last beard of January, 1012, in Scheecotady, N. X.; a ball player, about 6 feet in height; dark brown or brown, and 2 or 3 cm. of age. Send information to his sister-in-law, Mrs. Geo. S. Wormley Jr., 100 W. 11th St., Austus, Texas, for reward. LOUISE CHATMAN and BILLY TURNER—Janice Amelia McTray Chatman, wife of Frank Chatman, devoured ex-serice man, and Hilly Turner. Ever since he was a子女. In the whole about 5000000000000 with Mrs. Jezale E. Jones, the American Red Cross, 102 E. 33th St., Chicago, Ill., at once. CALVIN WILLIIS—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Calvin Willis, last beard of in Milwaukee, Wb., please write Mrs. Amy Abney, 455 E. 3200 st., Chicago, Ill. ALLEN SIGHT—Want to know the whereabouts of Allen Spight, brother of Jessie Spight, 614 Third St., Indianapolis, East beard of in Milwaukee, Wb., please write Mrs. Amy Abney, 455 E. 3200 st., Chicago, Ill. JACK LIPSCOMB—Jack Lipscomb, wire your at Not Spring, Ark., at once. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISINGMENTS] We wish to thank all who served in our tower and sister, sister Lori Loehle. We appease their needs and sister, Lori Loehle. We appease Rapid church, the community for the beauti- class, Little Rock, Ark. for the beautiful their cars in our stunning funeral and their cars in our stunning funeral and their cars in our stunning funeral. - K. E. Ellis and 1602 Browns OBITUARY [ADVERTISEMENTS] Isaac Woodford died sep. 10, 1024, at his home in New York. He was a wife, wife, Mr. Mary Woodford, brother, Olen Woodford, wife, Mr. Mary Woodford, brother, Olen Woodford. I wish to thank the friends and porters of the beautiful district for the beautiful formal designs. MISCELLANEOUS LAWYER OF 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE gives free access on all legal grounds, hand- pens, patents, trademarks and copyrights. C. B. and T. B. have been involved in Sunday 9 to 2. Phone T. B. State 7278. BELLARLE AUTOM THIMMING WORKS. 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LADIES, WORK AT HOME, THANSFER pattern, tinted, 00c color, and up work for stamp, Paint Factory Co., 120, Lark State and Randolph. TENSE AS MODEL for commercial photographer; must be great and good looking. Apply Daniel G. Golf Company, Dept. 4419, Huntington, Ind. WANTED YOU ENGIRLSHIP! WOMEN WANTED to embroider clothes for us at home company, Dept. 4419, Huntington, Ind. WANTED YOU ENGIRLSHIP! WOMEN WANTED to embroider clothes for us at home company, Dept. 4419, Huntington, Ind. ONE EXPERIENCED CUTTER FOR SHEL lamp shade, Vogue Shade Co., 1340 Mich lamp shade, Vogue Shade Co., 1340 Mich Imply wanted in high grade photo studio, Apply Box B. Chicago Defender. WANTED—25 GIRLS. EXPERIENCED OR HAND-MADE home heading. 335 GIRL Douglas. MISSING HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE EARN $20 TO $40 WEEKLY COPYING names and addresses for mail order firms, instructions and list of buyers, only $1, Warner, 10th Fl., 100-714 JTA LLC, worth, Kansas. FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT 2-room kitchenet apartments 3535-37 Indiana ave. Gas stove, ice box, electric lights furnished. Private entrance Rooms large and off from hall H. A. WATKINS REAL ESTATE 3510 Indiana ave. Douglas 1714 FLATS FOR RENT 288.30 Calumet ave. 4 and 5 rooms: electric lights furnished. Water or store heat: suit steam furnace but water or store heat: rent $1.50 to $7.50. See janitor or agent Hoffman & Becker SMO E. DIST ST. ATLANTIC 0700. U 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 fanlor on premises of agents. POSSESSION NOW TWO TO SENEV-ROOM AVE. FIREPROOF building, steam heat, elevator service. Appli- cations. 200 S. 10th St. SOUTH AVE. AVE., 200 S. 10th St.—NEAT- furn. form.; very calm. Calcim 3190. d-4. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF USED FORD TRUCKS AND CARS PACKARD 7-PASSENGER, JUST THE THING for 101 or funeral work: perfect shape: good paint, top and tires: can be bought for $500; some bargain, so not quick. E. & G. Motor Sales Co., 117 E. Garfield Blvd., Phone: 101-200-0612. GOOD USED FORD CARS 30-DAY GUARANTEE-$50 DOWN GLENN E. HOLMES, INC. Authorized Ford Dealer 30 E. Lake st. Randolph 7171. OFFICES FOR RENT PRIVATE OFFICE Furnished, for local or out-of-town business, complete office service, light, shoes, information check. 3248 INVAN AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. Donna Den尼斯 2024. FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS Need "Purica on Negro Mammy" in Masonic magazine; live and interesting. Every week in the Mammy magazine. Fraternal Interview, 428 & 50th St. Chicago, IL. tf FORMULAS HERB BOUTIQUE BORK CONTAINS 500 formulas for making herb medicines and all sorts and herbs used in medicines; price $10.00. Herb Supply, 1007 Brush st., Chicago, Mich. CLOTHING FOR SALE N. P. Hatcher Toggery Shop 1622 HATCHER ST. E. 2004. PHOENIX DOGS 481-2004. FORMULAS We train our quickly to make big money. We teach them how to talk (that appears to everybody). This is a skill we have to master. We wake awake manatee to represent an old estatesman in Chicago. Come to our drive and factory at DON'T USE SWEATY or FOGGY EYE GLASSES THEY INFLAME THE EYES AND CAUSE CLEAR SKIN. THEY WILL NOT SWEAT, THEY CLEAR THE WILL NOT SWEAT, THEY DIMMED FROM MOISTURE. WHITE POINT AUDREY'S AGENT, SUPPLY. AUDREY'S AGENT SUPPLY DISTRICT 2001, LOUISVILLE, KY. d-4 city in the United States by an old established and republican land development company that organizes of salesmen, to sell our land to developers in the deep delta and Atlantic City. Big commission. States. References required. Mitchland Land Improvement Company, 1003 N. Seventh St., SALESSEN. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY if you are in a buyer and mean business, answer this ad. You can make from 45 to 100 dollars. If you are a card, it will only cost you a few cents. If you are a book, you can write today,拍拍 and Goncalo, Goncalo, Publishers, 1110 O. Haven, Calif. SALESMEN JIRREAL COMMISSION PAID, TAKING SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR MASONIC MAGAZINE. NATIONAL FRATERNAL REVIEW 425 E. 30TH ST., CHICAGO, IL 60611 DO YOU KELL TOILET GOODS? ASK US OUT OF CEREMONY-PUTT-IT PEEP IN YOUR LINE. CASTOR 3001 KELL, Washington, D. C. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MEN WANTED-TO WEAR THE LATEST AGENTS IN YOUR LINE. PEEP IN YOUR LINE. Kluckerbecker Tailoring Co. DEPT. 417 MAKE GOOD PAY. TAKING ORDERS FOR our high-quality calling and business card agents in your line. PEEP IN YOUR LINE. blooming 270, Adelabde st., Indiana St. Int. NALSEN AND WOMEN-SWEIL OUR NEW PERKERS on a 10-year guarantee. make as samples and agents term free. The House blooming 270, Adelabde st., Indiana St. Int. AGENTS - HERES THE BEST LINE OF food flavors, perfume, gourmet, toilet preparation. Complete ensuite furnished to work for producers. 297 American blog. Glennstahl AGENTS - BR INDEPENDENT: MAKE BIG BOSS-BEARING TOWELS, TOOL SETS, Ho-No-Co. 297 American blog. Glennstahl AGENTS - MAIL ORDER-AGENTS WANT literal commissions paid. Write for parties e.g. E. Hamilton, 409 Veeceblo. Unknown. FAST SELLING HOUSE-TO-HOUSE HOLIDAY INVESTIGATION titles; big profit. Call for interview and sample inquiries. MEN AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE COMP. Good quality, good profit not necessary. 452 S. Terry St., Rapepah & Adler Agency. t ff WE START YOU WITHOUT A DUTILITUDE Experience unsequestered. Caration Co. Dept. Experience unsequestered. Caration Co. Dept. AGENTS—SELL TURKISH TEA; SOME telling new: 90% per unit profit. Sample and telling new: Garden, 25 W. ca. Dept. D, Chicago, IL. DON'T BE AN AGENT--GET MY SYNTEM Ranar Co. Car 4. E 47th, 4th Chicago, IL CONTRACTORS WIRE YOUR HOUSE—NOW! Improve your property by removing your old- fashioned, inadequate, dangerous and costly gas lighting, floorwork, install new, up-to- date electric lighting fixtures. Terms as Low as $5 Per Month Over a Period of From One to Two Years Over a Period of Your One to Two Years Over a Period of Your Floor Outcomes How many new on additional work, such as Raso Flugs, Switches, extra lights, etc. Includer, etc., etc. If lighted to the right, up-to-date fixtures are small cost. For your price. For your price, for house wiring placed this month we will give absolutely free of charge for the new. Estimates GLADILY FURNISHED RE DOR ELECTRIC CO. PHONE DIFFERENT LIGHT YOUR WAY AN YOU PAY! CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING MAINTENANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OF BUSINESS WIRED. WE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. DOUG. 4513. 520 E. 39TH ST. HOMER R. LEWIS Building Contractor CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING AND RB MONGRAVITY GLASSING BUILD ON TIME, PAYMENTS, HONEY LOASED TO BUILD HOMES. HARDWARE. PAINTS. OILS WALL PAPER, GLASS AND PAINTERS' SUPPLIES. TEL. OAKLAND 800-222-2222 TEL. OAKLAND 800-222-2222 ESTIN BRUSH, HARDWARE CO., 824 E. 425 D. Street 4831-Hardware, electrical 425 F. Street 4831-Hardware, fabric of line 425 G. Street 4831-Hardware, supplies MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TWIN MUSIC STORE—TEACHER OF VIO, lin and all wind instruments, cornet, clarinet, plane, saxophone, maudolin and guitar. Eder, Williams, Prop., 406 S. State St., Chicago, Phone Boulevard 1047. FRANK BOYKINE, DRAMATIC TENOR Scientific voice placement; the "Hel Canto" method taught thoroughly. Phone Wentworth 8761. 6430 Vernon Ave. SEWING MACHINES CASH OR CREDIT - SINGER ELECTRIC, 822 and up. Box 101, Box 102, open envelopes for delivery. 222 N. State, Victory OID, 0126 CHILDREN TO BOARD BABIES AND CHILDREN CARED FOR BY BABIES AND CHILDREN CARED FOR BY Beauty perloral-ageful-barber! Make 500 to 1,000 percent on all your beauty preparations. Your products are not only for the use of products, but also for the use of products. You can afford to hire agents and solicitors to sell your goods and pay them a big commission and still make a lot of money yourself. L. D. Renedeit & Co., 641 S. Wells at., a well-known manufacturing house, will put up its own products on the same way. These products are 100 percent guaranteed. L. D. Renedeit & Co., have many experimental products, who will grow in the market of a product you want to put on the market. We can make you tooth pastes, beauty creams, shaving creams, creams, ointments, hair shaving products, etc., and any other kind of product you desire. It will be put up for you with your name and name. I've been to you for years since I was born to be sent out to your own agents. Owing to the great amount of business does by the time of the year, this is only able to cite you any of the most high-value products that are prior to being on any beauty preparations at prices for 500 to 2000 percent. And a kind of well-feeling or beauty preparations or any articles put up by L. D. Renedeit. Be. We are fully aware of our good work for some of the biggest house in the United States. Just write to us and tell us what product you want to buy. We can make your complete information on how much it will cost to make up that product for you. There are no obligations to us. We will make up our connect with this. We will make up all of your beauty preparations and you will have your time from time to time to go to the home. We will make up your time if you are a handsome margin of profit. Even if you make these goods you are just now, we can make you to you a cheaper price and give you better prices. WRITE L. D. BENEDICT & CO. 641 S. WELLS ST. CHICAGO, IL. DOUGLAS EXCHANGE SERVICE roomers, Best clean. Terms. available for advertising businesses, employment available for advertising businesses, employment etc.; furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable. will establish small mail order business. Medicine, toilet and merchandise departments. Will consider terms with one buying small company. OVERTON BUILDING DOUGLAS EXCHANGE SERVICE—WANT to buy? Want to sell? Want to exchange? want to exchange? Want desirable features for your want to call Douglas Exchange Service. S. State, OH, room 203. S. State, OH, room 203. DO YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY GET HOTELS? We have a variety of low instructions. Particularly you will need to book online. Particularly you will need to book online. TG 5 E. 41st st., Chicago, IL. CONTACT: 516-622-2222; bookings booked; work guaranteed;饭前 reserve; room reserved; room lazing room 2007 Grand blvd. Dodge, IL. 313-813-1300. HOTEL PAYING $100 PER MONTH. HAIRDRESSING MAKE AND SELL Your own hair straightener, hair grower, face cratches and other hair prepared. This chart teaches you how to make 18 different preparations at home without the use of machine-made��s. The best of the best of these are: 1. Ingredients: bottles, jars, cans, labels, etc. 2. and how to heat, mix or strain all ingredients used in the head. 3. The chart contains two plans that show you an easy way to sell your products without colliding carrying out the required cost. 4. Even if you are not in the head, you can find it. 5. Let me know if you have a job. I can get you started in this wonderful business on the road to success. Let me put you on the right track. I instruct you in business free beginning. I don't feel so much success. I am a good one to be a great one for my career. I am the chart to be an represented or your name. We have a $1.5 billion money order. Particulars free. 5. 4. 45th st., Chicago, IL. BEAUTIFUL HAIR FOR MEN AND WOMEN IN TWO MINUTES MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIRDERESSING CREAM makes you hair beautiful to two minutes: also removes and prevents dandruff, simply dampen your hair with a little water. On the other hand, you can add a lot of water. Healthy. Cream and then use comb and brush. Controls the effect of the hair. It is a good way to work out your new money order. Send $1.00 for large jar. Send $20 for 3 oz. jar. Agents wanted early when: big profits. Write fee terms. SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO., 331 South Park Ave. Dept. B Chicago, IL Hairdressing, shampooing, manicuring, elec- tricating, hair styling, and hair coloring. We touch the course by mail. Diplomas given. Agenda warned. ADAMA M. I. FAR MICHELLAN HAIR FOOD. 525-222-2222; all hair goods made to order; hair and scalp repair. WEEDEN'S HAIR GROWER: A NEW DIREC- covery of bale culture that will grow hair Dearborn st., Chicago, Ill. Dearborn st., Chicago, Ill. and two Secret stamps for E-Z Post Powder and particular S.S. Chemical Co., 3013 *WANTED - AGENT - AND HAIRDRESSERS* & Glacier, Mine, Watera, Teresa, Bot, 405 & Glacier, Mine, Watera, Teresa, Bot, 405 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE EXPRESSING Let-Us Do Your Moving See me for remainable rates; place your order at the HOCK ISLAND MOVING AND EXPRESS BELL, express long distance moving. 12 H. Fax: 212-755-1222. HOCK ISLAND MOVING & EXPRESS THE HOCK ISLAND MOVING AND EXPRESS moving a specialty, city and night service moving a specialty, city and night service Kentworth west, Chicago, Illinois. Mack, man- agement, Chicago, Illinois. EXPRESS, COAL HAILING BY TON- Quick service. T. J. Carter & Son, 100 Airport ave., Victory 2015. 028 STOCKS AND BONDS I own 40 shares of stock in the Liberty Life Insurance Co. of Illinois.. I am leaving Chicago and need money. I will sell my stock at a fair price. If interested make offer. Box 46, Chicago Defender. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS 5,000 AT $1 EACH—NOW ON SALE: ALEXANDER Dumas famed novel. "The Clemencao Case"; direct from the publisher to you $1 postpaid. No dealer or agents handle this book. Foster Book Supply, Box 202, Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. PART 1—PAGE 11 GOOD LUCK HERBS LOVIN, HERBS JOHNSON, CUSTOMER ADAM AND EVE ADAM AND EVE Keeb, tailed with full instruction, 20. oz. for QUEEN ELIZABETH. Half price, $2.00 QUEEN ELIZABETH. Whole price, $10.00 Gemini. Whole price, $10.00 Gemini. Trophies, $10.00 Soc. Sang Rt. Nr. All orders are made in plain wizard Soc. Sang Rt. All orders are made in plain wizard Soc. Sang Rt. All orders are made in plain wizard Soc. Sang Rt. All orders are made in plain wizard There's a solution to every problem, a cure to every disease, a discount condition. Mime, Stark tells us, is the fact that everybody can enjoy Life, Love, and Health because of her singular understanding of human needs. Because of her singular understanding of human needs, she is called aptly named at 101 Galen College and is door and floor by appointment only. These Knewwood 2711. NOTICE: John The Passive Church CBS night. We meet at 8 p. m. eight. We meet at 8 p. m. eight. We meet at 8 p. m. eight. We meet at 8 p. m. What is the Mystic's Master Key? It is the fulfilment of the promise of science to weak, suffering, unsuccessful humanity. It guides the aspiring soul to ungovern all-tudes of Spiritual Unfoldment, where he views the Mystic Wonder of Life. With this "Key" you run unlock the gates of the Secret temple, walk in and sit on the throme of peace; turn failures into success, sickness to health, poverty into wealth and, become a master instead of a slave. It tells why you are what you are and what the future holds in store for you. If interested, send your full birthdate and Three Dollars. Readings, $2.00. F. D. STARK, D. S. T. 4138. Catmet are. Chicago. IL. SECRETS OF LUCK, HEALTH AND LOVE REVEALED Do you want luck in whatever you undertake? Would you cultivate prosperity, health, happiness? Tell me your problem. Let me help you find it. You have a severe illness, a severe illness, a severe illness. Helped released excesses fear, thoughts of illness, especially that burden of guilt and self-doubt. You have conduced and esteem of those you have accepted. All communications strictly confidential. THE PSYCHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE Mine, Ivone. Resident. Enrolled $100 fellowships accepted. THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder trouble, symphysis, spasticity, compaction, compression, and blood Purifier; the new Herb discovery, sucrose-based Herb Co. 277. S. State, Chicago. KNOW THY FUTURE—ASTROLYMYCIC readings tell life's story; business, social and love affairs, health,ஜெர்தி,marriage, changes, travel, etc. Seni to money. Write today for our special homes, offer. You'll be delighted, I'llant Stuile, 206 N. Highland are, Pittsburgh, Fs. WANTED—10 MEN AND 10 WOMEN. Before Jan. 1st to operate a small MAIL ORDER BUNISSE in their home. Particularly free. Address W. F., Lock Box 711, Chicago, IL. "SNAVE"—WHY WORRY OVER WORLD? affairs? Consult "Snave"; income, payment papers, magic oils, seals, lucky stars, candles and orant books. "Snave," 33 E. 31st St., Calumet 6875. HAVE YOU READ IT? "THE RISING Power of Ethiopia," or the Black and White Man's Part in the Bible; separate and distinct; a revelation. Price 35c. S. Davis, 14 E. 25th St., Chicago, IL. AGENTS EVERYWHERE—TO SELL NATIONAL Negro Directory; quick seller; everybody wants one. W. N. & J. Co., publishers, 25th Sevents are. New York City. DISTANT HAILING--ENCLOSURE STAMP FO R., B. R. Darkman, 1008 Martial COLUMBIA, F. C. FURNITURE FOR SALE 4 ROOMS COMPLETE, $185 ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED LIBERAL TOWER TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE Open Tuesday, Thursday Saturday Evening KESSEL BROS. 4001-83 S. STATE ST. BARGAIN Must sell, regalues of price, large warehouse furniture, large office for new show; $29 upstairs if desired. Hyde Park Brunswick Shop. 224 E. BIST ST. KENWOOD 140 500 STOVES 500 HEATERS AND RANGES, CREAP, NEW AND ORIGINAL Lexington Furniture Co. 6042 STATE ST. KENWOOD 2707 8 WE SAVE YOU 30 TO 50 PER CENT AND CONVENIENCE, 54 E. BIST ST. OF WASHBURG. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Novella, J. W. 600. GARAGE, for sale. Judge W. R. Page, lawyer 222 N. Indian Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. GARAGES FOR RENT ERENBERHARD, A. F. 600. GARAGE, for sale. Water, 120 West Water St. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST DAILY WEEKLY THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INFORMATED) 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. YOUTH AND CRIME The stabbing of a 13-year-old boy by another boy of the same age has horrified parents and citizens of Chicago. Loose thinking people put it down to the credit of gangs and gang fights. Others charge it to the race problem which they regard as too vexing and complicated to admit of any solution. We do not think this is true. We firmly believe that this is just a case of meeting a situation which is difficult, it is true, but which fair treatment and a little courage will solve. Gangs and their doings are matters which concern three elements—parents, teachers and truant officers. Where parents have had little or no opportunity for education themselves is an additional responsibility placed upon the teachers. In this particular school where the stabbing occurred and in many like it the children are left to their own devices on account of the necessity of both parents going out to work for the support of the family. The mother complains of the fact that her boy was chased home by some white boys from the school and the windows of her house broken out with stones by these same boys. This tragedy was the finale of a series of fights and disputes which had gone before it. Nowadays it is considered proper to teach kindness and consideration for all kinds of animals. They are learning how to do this even in Alabama and Mississippi. Why not apply that to human beings in Chicago? The majority of the teachers of this school where this tragedy occurred were white. Most of them know little or nothing about the children or families of our Race. They were educated in schools where our people do not attend—many of them in parochial schools. Our children mean nothing to them unless it be a problem which they detest and avoid. They have little or no sympathy for their aspirations or handicaps, for they have no background based on normal contacts in their own youth or present day mode of life upon which to approach these youngsters as a means of winning their confidence and respect. They base whatever discipline they exercise upon fear and punishment when, as all of us know, it should be based upon confidence and respect. Every teacher who is assigned to a mixed school should be selected because of her experience and knowledge of the people who live in that community. That experience should have come from his or her own school life, where they were accustomed to going to school with members of both races. They ought to have a knowledge and appreciation of our Race artists and writers. They ought to know some of our leading business and professional men personally. And above all they should have confidence and belief in our ability and future possibilities. Any intelligent far-seeing school superintendent if he tried could secure such teachers for these schools and assign them accordingly. Automatically any white boy or girl in their classes would absorb from the manners and conduct of their teachers an attitude which would keep an ordinary scrap between children from developing into a race clash. When difficulties arise the parents would go all the way with the school teachers because they would know that they were fair and unprejudiced. There would be a better understanding all round. May be the old-fashioned strap would be more in vogue and there would be a correspondingly less use of knives and stones for the arbitration of disputes. Gradually we would develop families among our white neighbors who would understand the necessity for curbing the passions and hatreds of their children for the children of other races. Our schools would become centers of learning instead of headquarters for gangs and tinder boxes for riots. The American system of mixed schools with mixed teaching staffs is the only solution when those teachers are properly chosen, trained and led. Jim Crow schools breed misunderstanding and ignorance and have no place in our American life. THE MASONS LEAD THE WAY The decision of the Scottish Rite Masons of Northern jurisdiction to recognize and co-operate with Masons of our Race ought to mark a great chance in helping develop a better understanding and more friendly attitude between both races. Our order, the Prince Hall Lodge, has paved the way this co-operation in graciously acceding to an augment that would avoid confusion in the name of the Supreme Councils in this district. This is beginning, but with an order as old and as influential as this, it is bound to have a marked effort throughout the nation. The only way we will progress along these lines is to give and take in those matters which make for increased understanding. The Masons of the Northern jurisdiction has started something which once it attains any remarkable momentum will do more than a thousand beeches and Fourth of July orations to make possible for men to know and have confidence in The decision of the Scottish Rite Masons of the Northern jurisdiction to recognize and co-operate with the Masons of our Race ought to mark a great advance in helping develop a better understanding and more friendly attitude between both races. Our own order, the Prince Hall Hall, has paved the way for this co-operation professionally necessary to meet ranges that would avoid confusion in the naming of the Supreme Councils in this district. This is but beginning, but with an order as old and as influential as this, it is bound to have a marked effect throughout the nation. The only way we will make progress along these lines is to give and take in those matters which make for increased understanding. The Masons of the Northern jurisdiction have started something which once it attains any measurable momentum will do more than that the speeches and Fourth of July orations to make it possible for men to know and have confidence in each other despite race or social position. The biggest problem in American politics is to get the citizen to vote. He holds that inestimable privilege too cheap. BUSINESS POINTERS "D DISCOURAGEMENT! knocks at every man's door some time or other. Some times he's" he's a hard fellow to keep out. But we're "gut" to keep him out. He's a hard fellow to live with. Fact of the matter is we don't want to live when he with us. You can be of great assistance in keeping down discouragement in your department. You know, the opposite of "discouragement" is "encouragement. It's the best "medline" in the world and don't be afraid to use it. We have tried and failed we're still better men than if we have never tried. If we don't try, of course, we'll never fall—hut we will surely never accomplish anything worth while. Very few of the accomplishments of great men were performed the first time. The man who invented one of the greatest remedies for the relief of mankind made several hundred experiments before he perfected it. The successful writer may re-write his story many times before it is "right." So let's just keep on "trying." If things don't break just the way we want them to, "let's keep on trying some more!" Very few of the accomplishments of great men were perfected the first time. The man who invented one of the greatest remedies for the relief of a mankind made several improvements before he did. The successful writer may re-write his story many times before it is "right." So let's just keep on "trying." If things don't So let's just keep on "trying". If things don't become easier, want them to, "let's keep on trying, some more". ONE THING HERE, ANOTHER THING THERE If the Ku Klux Klan had been called on to pro- or the advertising given it by a pro and con press, would be bankrupt. Back in the 70s the Ku Klux,爪斗, fostered and fostered by the brutal and wicked Nathan Frederford Forrest, found it easy to lick the Race and care the liver out of "carpet baggers." "Carpet baggers" 100 years from now will be referred to in tone more polite than at present. But for them a Ku Klux taken out of physical slavery by war would have been drawn into a new servitude by conspiracy. Then you do well to despise the Klan. As such it is desirable. It is composed of financial pilates operating through politics to shake down all comers. But keep your straight and hold down your wrants a point of sound control. Those who cry down the Republican party for giving comfort to the Ku Klux will read the New York platform of that party with more than a slight interest. It will be in denouncing the Ku Klux in court, but New York Republicans led the assault by all. The Ku Klux. a hooded ignorance, keeps the militants on tip toe while it takes care of the suckers. It will try you further on. The Ku Klux was born in the stronghold of the Democratic party and flourishes there today as a tree green year 'round. It is Republican where Republican have the upper hand, Democratic where Democrat have the upper hand, and交割 where it pays to keep the middle of the road came at a good time. It affords the test that has come—the test between government by law and government by fraud. For 40 years it has carried a government by fraud. The war got between it and designs. After the war it widened its. its knuckles and klegies are in silent agreement that it covers much terrain. Its days are numbered. If the Ku Klux Klan can drive the Race out of the political party in which is found the Race's only strength and prestige as citizens, one of its object will have been achieved. It is your duty to flay the man whenever possible. It is also your duty to keep our eyes open and watch for traps. If the Ku Klux Klan had been called on to pay for the advertising given it by a pro and con press it would be bankrupt. Back in the 70s the Klan, fathered and fostered by the brutal and wicked old Nathan Bedford Forrest, found it easy to lick the Race and scare the Liver out of "carpet baggers." "Carpet baggers" 100 years from now will be referred to in tones more polite than at present. But for them a Race taken out of physical slavery by war would have been thrown into a new servitude by conspiracy. That conspiracy is you do well to despise the Klan. As such it is displeasant. It is composed of financial pirates operating through politics to shake down all comers. But keep your facts straight and hold down your wrath to a point of sound control. Those who cry down the Republican party for giving comfort to the Klan will read the New York platform of that party with more than slight interest. New York Democrats brought up a smart rear in denouncing the Klan by name, but New York Republicans led the assailants in an ignorance, keeps the politicians on tip toe while it takes care of the suckers. It will try, you further on. The Klan was born in the stronghold of the Democratic party and flourishes there today as a tree green the year round. It is Republican where Republicans have the upper hand. Democratic where Democrats carry on their kind of government, and betwixt and between where it pays to keep the middle of the road. It came at a good time. It affords the test that had to come—the test between government by law and government by fraud. For 40 years it has carried on a government by fraud. The war got between it and its designs. After the war it widened out. Its klims and kleaples are in silent agreement that it covered much of the world. It was abolished. If the Ku Klux Klan can drive the Race out of a political party in which is found the Races' only strength and prestige as citizens, one of its objects will have been achieved. It is your duty to flay the Klan whenever possible. It is also your duty to keep your eyes open and watch for traps. TEARS AND MOURNING The Southern daily press, particularly that of South Carolina, still keeps up a fuss over a recent tribute to a preacher of the Race, the Jew, Charles Jaggers, who died at Columbia a few days ago. In his world review, famous as "The Week," Simmons did not overlook "Uncle Jaggers." He wanted to know that kind of a funeral would white South Carolina the Bishop Chappelle when his time came to say heu. Many of the Southern papers are full of brag about the honor paid the aged servant of the Cross. The Empire Tribute has this to say: "Yet some Northern papers are still so ignorant or fair as to assert that the Negro is not foreign to South Carolina habitually mistreated, m. re. him just credit where it is deserved, redens him as a lower animal, unworthy of help and couragement." Papers North that so assert are neither unfair nor notorious. They are acquainted with conditions and widely tell the truth. Fewer Northern papers that merely are now disposed to describe conditions are in the South. The good name of the nation is been ruined by the South and merciful editor, willing to cover up the shame and dirt of the less section of our country to save our reputation. South Carolina mourned "Uncle Jaggers," kind soul but he was, because he went around with his hat in hand crying, "Low is the way." There is no record that mourning overtook South Carolina when a suspicious, brave, self-respecting member of the race met death in the streets of Abbeville a few years back for the crime of having succeeded and well dressed. Uncle Jaggers" didn't talk against the Jim Crow. He was silent on separate schools. He thought robbery of the Race of its franchise all right and sent his indignation in praise of the Lord. South Carolina, brave, self-respecting member of the race met death in the streets of Abbeville a few years back for the crime of having succeeded and well dressed. Uncle Jaggers" didn't talk against the Jim Crow. He was silent on separate schools. He thought robbery of the Race of its franchise all right and sent his indignation in praise of the Lord. South Carolina, brave, self-respecting member of the race met death in the streets of Abbeville a few years back for the crime of having succeeded and well dressed. Some mourning is noise and some tears are ill-told crocodile. The Southern daily press, particularly that of South Carolina, still keeps a fuss over a recent tribute paid to a preacher of the Race, the Rev. Charles Jaggers, who died at Columbia a few days ago. In his world review, famous as "The Week," Simmons did not overlook "Uncle" Jaggers. He wanted to know kind of a funeral would white South Carolinians give Bishop Chappelle when his time came to say adieu. Many of the Southern papers are full of brag about the honor paid the aged servant of the Cross. The Tampa Tribune has this to say: "Yet some Northern papers are still so ignorant or unfair as to assert that the Negro is without friends in the South; that the South habitually mistreats him, but him just credit where it is deserved, reprimand, and lower animal, unworthy of help and encouragement." Papers North that so assert are neither unfair nor ignorant. They are acquainted with conditions and boldly tell the truth. Fewer Northern papers than formerly are now disposed to describe conditions as they are in the South. The good name of the nation has been ruined by the South and merciful editors are willing to cover up the shame and dirt of the less section of our country to save our reputation. South Carolina mourned "Uncle Jaggers" kind soul that he was, because he went around with his hat in his hand crying, "Low is the Way." There is no record that mourning overtook South Carolina when a prosperous, brave, self-respecting member of the Race met death in the streets of Abbeville a few years back for th. crime of having succeeded and being well dressed. "Uncle Jaggers" didn't talk against the Jim Crow car. He was silent on separate schools. He thought the robbery of the Race of its franchise all right and spent his indignation in praise of the Lord. South Carolina did well to honor "Uncle Jaggers." It will do better when it comes under the law and requests of the Indefensive Race and allows freedom of the press, freedom of speech and the children of "Uncle Jaggers" Race in that state the same rights at home that they enjoy above the Potomac. Some mourning is noise and some tears are idle—and crocodile. CHILDREN OF THE GREAT inside, wholly aside, from the political complexion his selection to carry the banner of his party in dubious campaign, the nomination of T. R. J. King on thought. His adversary calls him "one." Yet that name, like some ancient title enriched with the heroic of the past, establishes a house it will live as long as the Union stands. And when Union is but a memory, and the records but disuse the struggles of men and years, that name will be unknown if called to witness with those in Washington and Lincoln. And upon his own character, powell, junior, has claim to the regard and confidence of his stat; and country. Add to these the infitness legacy left him by a father who enriches name and achievements of his country, and whose implores the hour to emulate his sire, and it ischt to deny him all that chance can promise nothing still undefined in the human heart stir. Aside, wholly aside, from the political complexion of his selection to carry the banner of his party in a dubious campaign, the nomination of T. R., Jr., brings on thought. His adversary calls him but "name." Yet that name, like some ancient title entwined with the heroic of the past, establishes a house that will live as long as the Union stands. And when he is no longer in power, he will close the struggles of men and years, that name will not be unknown if called to witness with those of Washington and Lincoln. By his own record and upon his own character Roosevelt, junior, has claim to the regard and confidence of his stat: and country. Add to these the stainless legacy left him by a father who enriched the name and achievements of his country, and whose son implores the hour to emulate his sire, and it is difficult to deny him all that chance can promise. When he is no longer in power, he arrives when children of worthy blood appear asking for a part in the drama of life. Two principles are imbedded in the plan and scheme of our country. Experience wrote them and experience maintains them. They are that no bill of attainder shall be possible to lie against any citizen and there shall be no succession by blood of position to power in the state. But genius will not be denied, as you know if your life is the best acquaintance that you can have with the favoring time. We have here in our land a fluctuating aristocracy; up today and down tomorrow. The bright hope of any race is that from generation to generation the intelligence, imagination, courage, vision of the fathers, shall be transmitted to the children in whatever lines that may have known their excellence. Likewise with families. Mothers more than fathers hope, often in silence, that their offspring may not be unknown when fame or fortune offers their reward. Young Roosevelt carries the banner of a party. That is unimportant. What is highly important is that he carries a great name and seeks to add fresh deeds to his reputation. He is a genius. May your children likewise strive for their fathers. If so we shall have a Race equal to any. A truth is an idea that has come through—hammered out on the hard anvil of experience. DEMOCRATIC PARTY TRADITION DISTRACHISEMENT GRAND FATHER CLAUSE "LILY WHITEISM" RACIAL DISCRIMINATION PRESIDENTIAL HOPES DAVIS FROM DIXIE J. Rodgers LIGHTS AND SHADOWS ALL RIGHT, KIND READERS, SEE IF YOU CAN EXPLAIN THIS Minneapolis, Mlnn., Sept. 21, 1824. —Dear Sir: In my fifth year of traveling and studying through the States and abroad, seeking some things that would help me in my invention, which is making wings for humans, which I have kept a secret for five years, I have spent quite a day in Leaving Seattle, Washington, on the 13th, I stopped in a little town in northern Minnesota, Fergus Falls. And while there I visited an asylum where I met an old man who later proved to be a great electrician who helped me a great deal in my study. I asked this man what he was doing there and he made this reply: 6th, sir, I married a woman with a great love, and when my father married my wife's daughter and that made my father in-law, and my father became my sten-son. "My step-mother, the daughter of my wife, had a son, and that boy of theirs was my brother because he was my father's son. But he was also the son of my wife's step-father and therefore her grandson. That made me grandfather of my step-brother. "Then my wife had a son, so my mother-in-law, the step-sister of my son and his great-grandmother he is her step-child. My father is the brother-in-law of my wife because his step-sister is his wife. I am the brother of my own child, because he is the son of my step-mother. I am my mother's brother-in-law, my wife is her own child and my son is my father's noah, and I am my own grandfather. That's why I am here, sir." Yours sincerely, CHARLES W. BEASLEY, and WHAT THEN? After the joys of earth, After the songs of earth, After its hours of light, After its dreams so bright— What then? Only an empty name, Only a weary frame, Only a conscious smart, Only a weary heart. After this empty name, After this weary frame, After this conscious smart, After this aching heart— What then? Oh! then the judgment, throne Oh! then the last hope gone; Then, all the woes that dwell In an eternal Hell— That was really a clever piece of poetry. Helen. Wonder if everyone can read between the lines. I can. Don't be too easy on that cat. It looks like around, and can fight like everything. Dorr Ye Ed: Yiknow I've been tempted to send a contrib to Lights and Shadows, but never could get up sufficient courage, for Yiknow it would just disappoint me so if I didn't see it in the line, but here goes; just a little extemporaneous stuff. I'm just full of it if I get proper encouragement. I've often wondered what you look like; isn't that queer? Some time I'll describe myself and then you'll know how it is I can write such contribs so easily. The fact that I took a bys ride the other night gave rise to the following lines: Say, they hug upon the busses. And they spoon where'er they please. Oh, these brazen modern cusses. Oh, this Freedom of the Squeeze. DAY TO NIGHT Eternal son of the god of survival. The royal black Night is mine equal Though his duck-horne chariot by chance trails after me. His form and feature are ethereal silence and mystery; He wears a lustrous crown of starlight. And is dressed in dream-robes of moon-white. The broad, dark earth, e'en as mine own Also is his unquestioned throne, And his scorpion is the scintillating AH! LOOK WHO'S BACK WITH US Listen, folks. I saw Maggie O'Drownie last evening. First time in weeks, too. I collided with her at a little team room noted for its quietness and dignity. Naturally I joined her and we straightway in- augurated our usual line of non-sensical chatter. As you would do, I told her how lonesome I had been and all that sort of apple sauce, and that brought up the question of blues. In this connection I leamed toward her and sez, sez I: "Ah, Maggie, sweet breath of the morning wind, tell me. If you can, what a man does when he grips him— the fachchief bluez?" "A man," she replied, smiling her sunshinest smile. "Why, when a man succeeds to the blues he straightway arms himself with pen and paper and connoises a song." "Yes. I nods, not at all satisfied, and what does a woman do?" "A woman? Oh. she comes tripping along, studies the song, breathes it upon the surface of a phonograph record, sends said record into the record, while the control and dollars fall into her lap like juicy plums." THE OLD MEDDLER. To dust your shoes on. —ESTELLA PATTON-COOPER We have with us a letter from "Jes Me" and addressed to Dear Everybody, in which a long, plaintive plea is made for the return of Fay to the Columyn of Lights and Shadows. We can't print the letter because there are not enough pages available for us in the Defender, but we want to make it clear to Jes Me that we agree that we must just one statement in the letter that worries us: Is it true that Fay is a Miss? -DEWEY, R. Editor's Mail LIKED DEFENSE DAY TALK My Dear Mr. Abbott: The observance of the first Defense day will we are sure be a memorable one for our children and I wish to express my gratitude to you for the share you had in making the occasion so impressive. It was a great pleasure to have you with us and I know that your undertakings will long in the minds of your hearers and inspire them to become the champion defenders of their country. I thank you for your kind words and pray that God may bless all your undertakings with abundant success. Sincerely yours, SISTER M. M. LEO, St. Elizabeth's School, 4052 Wabash Ave To the Editor of The Chicago Defender, have been reading in the Defender from time to time of how the policemen on the South side are molesting and insulting Negro men in company with fair complexioned Negro girls and ladies. No doubt those policemen were of the opinion that the Negro men were with white girls or ladies. If this were true it would only concern the officers and not the policemen. Individuals are free to choose their friends and lovers without the aid of some of the impromises who disgrieve the police force. These policemen ought to know that their duties do not consist of consorting the wives or sweethearts of Negro or white citizens. Policemen are supposed to arrest law violators to become lawbreakers themselves. Why don't the two Negro addermen take up this situation with the chief with a view to having a stop put to these vicious and illegal practices of these policemen? Why don't the Neroes hold a mass meeting at one of their churches and loudly protect against same? If Negroes would do something like that the policemen would cease to most law-abiding Negro couples because one of the two happens to be fury at a white person. To face for which your paper sneaks, in my opinion, needs grit and backbone. Sincerely, LYDIA BEIDEL. HEAD RAG ARMY Have you noticed the manner in which some men of our time parade the streets wearing greasy-stocking caps to plaster their hair down? In the vicinity of 35th and Indiana Ave. 31st and State Sts. It is a common occurrence to see such sights. I find that they are all southerners who are familiar with methods of public conduct in a large city. They still think they are in the hovels and back alleys of the South, where such customs prevail. You're truly, RICHARD GREEN. Corn with stalks so short that the ears appear to grow directly out of the ears. They are also in now being grown at experiment stations in the United States. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924 TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION keep the parents advised. So often we note that children upon entering school need dental treatment. This is not always due to the fact that the teeth have not been kept clean, but to a large extent it is due to the incorrect diet of the mother during the pre-mat period—because as the fifth week of foetal life and continue to develop until birth. At birth all of the deciduous teeth are formed or have started to form, and if all mothers would eat proper foods during this period and would give the child proper diet after birth there would be very little need of the den- The sixth-year molar appears at the age of 6. This is the first permanent molar, and this is probably the most important tooth of the permanent set. In fact, it is the corner stone of the permanent teeth. The sixth-year molars are lost or decayed or misplaced all the other teeth are likewise going to be misplaced. If the second deciduous molar is lost before this tooth erupts the sixth-year molar will come forward and will be displaced and at the other permanent teeth. This sixth-year molar is the most neglected tooth in the mouth—too often through ignorance of the parents in mistaking it for a temporary tooth—and not until the child has a jumping toothache the damage detected and frequently the tooth must be extracted. Often, after the tooth is extracted the mother that the sixth-year molar is not a temporary tooth. All parents should know that a child's progress in school depends in a large degree on the condition of the teeth. If you would be sure that you know this important sixth-year molar we would advise that you count six from the center of the teeth and five from the left. Remember that decay of the teeth always starts from the outside and never from the inside, as many of the parents so often think. Decay starts most frequently between the teeth. The enamel of the teeth covers the outside and is made up of a hard, hardened cemented together by a natural cementum and this cementum can be dissolved by acid. Sugar and starchy foods, if allured to remain in the mouth, ferment and form lactic acid which dissolves the cement in the enamel and the crystal-like rods fall out, leaving a cavity. After enamel is broken through it is very easy for bacteria to eat the cement. Determining the age of the enamel before you know it and the whole tooth is gone. If parents would wish their children to have good, strong teeth, give them plenty of wholesome food, have them drink plenty of milk and not ent so many sweets. See that your children will be able to enjoy four times a day. And by all means get the habit of consulting the dentist. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON "Ashes" the first story, is in our judgment as good as "Green Thursday," which gives the book its title. "Ashes" is a racial identity, Judging from "Ashes" our guess would be that she is white, but one can never be sure these days. HE secretary of the navy has been charged with being in- I been charged with being injudicious enough to have prepared a speech for delivery even before we arrived in country that the Democratic party was still the party of secession and told the truth about the suppression of the vote of our folks in the South. This proposed speech is said to have led to his hasty summons to Washington. Maybe so; we do not know the facts. But if they are true we are doubly interested in Mr. Wilbur. We thought all the Republicans who dared to face these facts were long and long since pushed them out of the scene in his Birmingham speech. Perhaps, after all, our party has more to it than we suspected. At least here is one man who knows and has an appreciation for the history of the Republican party, as well as a knowledge of the real reason why the Democratic party can never truly be a national party except on the single issue of suppression of a minority race. We hope he does not let somebody else tell the real story about the Democrats even if he does not want to discuss it himself. WE missed "Runnin' Wild," but we got back from the country in time to see Florence Mills before she left Chicago. And we thank our lucky stars. She is the brightest, most engaging personality of all the so-called "friends" and thank them for work which makes it art. Her supporting company shows what can be done with work, talent and half a chance at the big show. Together with Voddery's orchestra they give an entertainment which is delightful. Miss Mills is our idea of a real star. We would have liked to have heard Broadway's comment on the performance of her Russian wooden soldiers and Katinkas. They gave Italloff and Morels Gest something to think about. The Russians had nothing on the Dixie steppers as they would have sold them to serious better theaters and will repay. we feel sure, a larger investment in her personality and artistic ability. We hope she will get what her talent so clearly merits. "You may boast about your riches, Your learning and your grace: Still folks will not admire you When they, see you, tooiless When they see your toothless face. We wish to call the attention of parents to the conservation of their children's teeth. Generally parents are under the impression that it is not worth while to concern themselves much about the first tooth, as they are only temporary and must be lost soon or later anyway. This where they make a very grave mistake, because the proper development of the jaw depends pression that it is not worth while to concern themselves much about the first tooth, as they are only temporary and must be lost soon or later anyway. This is the parents make in very grave mistake, because the proper development of the jaw depends largely, if not wholly, upon the length of time the first teeth are retained. If the first teeth are allowed to decay and become abscessed the permanent teeth are damaged. And for this reason we would large parents to take their children regularly to the dentist so as to keep the first teeth under close observation. Never lose sight of this fact, that the most important period in a child's life is the first 12 years. The growth and development up to the twelfth year is very rapid, and that is the foundation on which we expect to build the man or woman. Without good, sound teeth we cannot build a good solid foundation. When we a cavity pears it helps to destroy the masticating power of the child, and if the cavity is not filled it is not long before the tooth is lost. Unless the food is well masticated we cannot expect to build a healthy child. It is cruelty to permit the teeth of your child to decay—to neglect the baby teeth that show decay merely because the teeth are only temporary, because the teeth are temporary teeth are just as important as the permanent teeth are to the adult. Nearly all the trouble people have with their teeth in adult life is due to neglect of the first teeth. Decay occurs more rapidly in the first set of teeth than in the second set, as nature does not seem to make the first set of teeth of as good material as the second set. This is due, probably, to the fact that the bones are growing and the second set of teeth are forming; therefore the first teeth do not have the resistance to fight decay. How to Fight Decay The best way to combat decay is to see that the child has plenty of tooth-building food, and to see that the mouth is kept clean. The care of the teeth from the time the first tooth appears until the child enters school is the responsibility of guardians. After the child enters school, the dental examiner should Pittsburgh presbytery puts that denomination on the map. The man who nominated him and the other man who cast the deciding ballot which assured his election evidently believed in what they preached. If they had not given Dr. Trusty this honor nobody but themselves would have been the wiser. Dr. Trusty had been left to his own thoughts and reconsidered himself as best he could. But now the entire church A. L. Jackson which assured his election evidently believed in what he perceived. If they had not given Dr. Trusty this honor nobody but themselves would have been the wiser. Dr. Trusty might have left to own them its and reconciled himself as best he could. But now the entire church can take pride in the fact that it numbers among its spiritual leaders, some men who speak and vote according to the issue and their connection to it more its needed gift of fresh courage and faith to freshylanders and Christians everywhere? GREEN THURSDAY THE same publishers who brought out Mr. White's novel I brought out Mr. White's never have published "Journal." This volume is a series of stories or sketches which center about a poor Negro farmer and his family. Perhaps because we have not yet recovered from our friend Walter White's pessimistic picture of the South we find ourselves, somewhat on the fence with regard to Miss Peterkin's book. For once we cannot say right offhand whether we like it or not. We usually have a pretty definite repletion to this race problem stuff. At least we are sure of one thing—her characters, divorced from the dialect she puts up, being real flesh and blood. We don't happen to be able to make out what she gives us in the way of dialect. We have to guess at it. But we will remember for a long time the struggles of the poor farmer who planted an individual catfish at the roots of each one of his corn stalks as fertilizer because he could not afford to buy fertilizer and had heard that fish fertilizer was good stuff. Nor will we easily forget the masterful way this same farmer protected the good name of his wife after she so ceaseless in the population on the foolish admiration of the new local preacher. We think Miss Peterkin has some better material somewhere in her scrap book, judging by the promises of some more of these sketches. --- The Sixth-Year Molar WILBUR SPEAKS OUT FLORENCE MILLS