Chicago Defender

MONARCHS TRAIL WHEN THEY TOSS MONDAY'S GAME AWAY IN NINTH By FRANK A. YOUNG AT KANAS CITY SATURDAY The Kansas City Monarchs and the Hildale club continue their fight for supremacy at Kansas City, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Oct. 11, 12 and 13. All games in that city will be played at the American association park. All games are called at 2 o'clock. The admission and $1.65 box seats. CHICAGO GAMES Games seven, eight and nine of the world series will be played at Schorling's park on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 15, 16 and 17. In case of rain at Kansas City, these games will be played a day later, on sale Sat. and Sunday, of this week at the Chicago park. In event that the series is finished before games eight or nine is necessary, money will be refunded. Fans can keep in touch with the situation by calling the Defender office, Douglas 0697 or Douglas 0698. The Monarchs passed through Chicago used to play in Kansas City. The Hillide club left Philadelphia Wednesday for Kansas City via St. Louis. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 6.—The Hillide club of Darby, Pa., took the lead in the world series this afternoon by defeatin gthe Kansas City Monarchs, of Kansas City, Mo., Negro National league champions. 4 to 3, in the last half of the ninth inning. Today's victory gives the eastern champions a lead of two games to one in the series, with Sunday's game a tie. The fourth, fifth and sixth games of the series will be played in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Oct. 11, 12 and 13. The Monarchs left tonight over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in a special sleeper for Chicago, where they will transfer to the Sante Fe for Kansas City. The team was accom- panied by Quinn Dillenbue business manager; Andrew Billie, chairman of the commission, handlin the games; Commissioners In Howard Smith of Kansas City and Alex Pompez of New York City. Today's game and yesterday's tie were played one one of the poorest diamonds imaginable. Owing to the poor publicity and the poor system of advertising here and in Philadelphia, the crowds at all four games were far below the expectations of those closely connected with baseball. In Philadelphia on the opening day 5,400 paid admissions went into the National league ball park. The daily papers failed, with but one exception, to carry any notice of the games and, therefore, the white patronage was terribly small. The other hand the stories of Fay's games, the Friday stories and the stories in the Saturday morning papers increased Saturday's attendance to 5,700. In this city, although delegations came from Newark, Philadelphia and Atlantic City, as well as Washington, about 5.53 paid their way to the airport, where they—whey, hardly a corporal's guard guard turned out. There were not more than 700 in the park. There were plenty of empty seats yesterday in the extra pavilion or bleachers put up especially for this game in the outfield, which caused ground rules into effect and two bases allowed for hits knocked into these stands. Facilities for newspaper men were also poor. Typewriters had to be placed on empty beer boxes and the scribbles sat in the boiling hot sun, the weather man handing out regular newspapers and the timore Black Box park is way below par is simply putting it mildly. The Hilldale club lived up to the expectations of their followers in the East here. The Kansas City club did not. In all the games thus far played the western boys have not put up the brand baseball they have played in league games. "In the very first game in Philly Hawkins opened with a double to left field and was left standed on the bases. Newt Allen, second batter to face Cockrell, went out when George Johnson made one of the most remarkable catches seen in the Philadelphia National league ball park. He took the drive with his gloved hand as it came over his shoulder and while on a dead run. Not taking any credit away from this fellow, George Johnson, who made other catches worth mentioning during the first two games. Allen should have sacrificed Hawkins to third, and with Joseph up and one out. Phil Cockrell would have had to pitch to Joseph different and the Kansas City boys would possibly have scored a run in that frame. As it was, they breezed along until the fifth frame when Joseph would have runs to win the game by errors, some of which were followed by hits. Again in the ninth inning of the opening game, with two out and two en. Rogan was allowed to pitch to winters when Winters batted for T. Allen. Winters singled and two runs counted. A walk to Winters would have filled the bases and Lewis, batting for Cockrell, went out. Newt Allen would have even Rogan a shutout game in the first game of the first world series. Saturday's game found McCall, late of Birmingham, wild. The first nine balls thrown were "ball." That is a record by itself and perhaps one that McCall himself is not very familiar with, but he had five runs margin in their opening frame, the Hilldale club cut loose, hit at anything the Kansas City pitchers offered and got away with murder. Fifteen hits for 11 runs was the day's total. Sunday's game here was a duckie. The game reason whatsoever for Hilldale ever trying the score. In fact, the Monarchs placed dumb HOW THEY BATTED KANSAS CITY G. AB. H. R. Pct N. Allen, 2b 4 16 6 5 .375 Rogan, p-cf 4 17 6 2 .355 O. Johnson, rf 4 17 2 1 .325 Hawkins, 1b 4 17 4 2 .195 Joseph, 3b 4 16 3 3 .181 Sweatt, rf 2 6 1 0 .167 Moore, ss 4 18 1 2 .147 Duncan, c. 4 14 1 0 .074 McNair, cf 4 16 1 0 .000 Mothel, c-cf 1 0 0 0 .000 Drake, p 1 0 0 0 .000 W. Bell, p 1 4 0 0 .000 C. Bell, p 1 4 0 0 .000 Morris, p 1 0 0 0 .000 Mendez, p 1 3 0 0 .000 McCall, p 1 0 0 0 .000 143 26 15 .182 HILLDALE G. Johnson, cf 4 15 6 2 .400 Wintera, p 3 5 2 0 .400 J. Johnson, ss 4 18 7 3 .388 Briggs, rf 4 15 5 3 .338 Munday, 1b 4 15 5 3 .338 T. Allen, p 12 3 4 3 .250 Thomas, lf 4 17 4 4 .250 Warfield, 2b 4 15 2 2 .133 Santop, c 3 8 1 0 .128 Lewis, c 4 11 1 1 .091 Carr, 1b 2 0 1 .000 Campbell 2 0 0 1 .000 Ryan, p 2 0 0 0 .000 Curr, p 2 3 0 0 .000 Cockrell 1 3 0 0 .000 Lee 1 0 0 0 .000 142 35 23 .246 TEAM BATTING At Bat Hits Runs Pct. Kansas City 143 26 .183 Hilldale 142 35 23 .246 TEAM FIELDING Fielding Chances Errors Kansas City 177 12 Hilldale 186 15 baseball at times. Even after the Hilldale club had tied the score and the clubs were batting away in the ninth, the Monarchs faltered. Joseph had been hit and so had Mothel. Mothel had to, be carried off the field. Swaitt, running for Mothel, was forced by Duncan in third, when a sacrifice should have been the order of things and men would have been out. I. Johnson's error on W. Dellgrounder let Joseph score, but whoever allowed Duncan to try to come all the way home from second and get out at the plate was not doing much coaching at third. It was a plain case of suicide, when the Monarch catcher could have been perched on the third sack and in a position to score with only one out. Instead, there were two outs and Hawkins was no trouble for J. Johnson and T. Allen to take care of. Hildale got three runs in the fifth when Joseph and Duncan made errors. Hildale tied the cup up In that frame. They did the same thing in their half of the ninth, or at least Kansas City helped to tie themselves. Errors by both Joseph and Hawkins paved the way for a tally. Newt Allen's double and Rogan's single gave the Monarchs a one-run lead in their half of the twelfth, only to have them allow Hildale to be given a run in the last half of the same frame. Thomas had walked and was tied with a double. Winters batted for T. Allen after Joseph had tossed out G. Johnson and Mendez ordered him passed. (Continued on Page 9) COP SHOOTS THIEF IN BACK Richard Majors, 32, 3147 Indiana Ave., with a long record as a pick-pocket, was shot in the back by Policeman James Kenny of the Maxwell St. police after he had refused the officer's command to halt while standing on 31st St. shortly after 11 o'clock Saturday night. Majors was accused by Andrew Smith (white), 60 years old, 6613 W 31st St. of picking his pocket on the rear platform of a westbound 31st St. car. Smith felt a hand in his pocket just after he had paid his fare, but before he could seize it, the hand, clutching $77, was out. The old man made a grab for Majors, who pushed him off the car, but held on and cared for a considerable distance before he was able to regain the platform. Then Majors hurried to the front of the car and leaped off. He was chased by Policeman Kenny, who was driving behind the car in an automobile and who witnessed the struggle on the rear platform. When captured Majors refused to surrender, a search of the car revealed five. The amount Smith said had been taken from him. Majors was taken to the Bridwell hospital. HELD FOR MURDER Fredericksburg, Va., Oct. 10: Lawson Jenkins and Willie Conway, youths 18 and 20 years old, have been rushed here from the "town of Quantica for safekeeping. They are alleged to have confessed to the theft of $160 from Steven's a carne owner. It is said that the boys took $160 from the body, but in their bestie overlooked $150 in another pocket. LEADS IN WORLD SERIES GRID STAR KILLED BOY WRECKS FAST PASSENGER TRAIN HILLDALE AB. R. H. 2B. 3B. H. R. P. O. A. E. BRICGS rf ..... 5 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 WARFIELD 2b ..... 5 1 2 1 0 0 5 10 0 MACKEY 3b ..... 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 SANTOP c ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 LEWIS c ..... 5 1 1 0 0 0 6 2 1 THOMAS If ..... 6 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 J. JOHNSON ss ..... 6 0 3 1 0 0 0 5 1 C. JOHNSON cf ..... 5 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 T. ALLEN 1b ..... 5 2 1 0 0 0 16 2 CARR 1b ..... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 RYAN p ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 LEE p ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 *WINTERS ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CURRIE p ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 44 6 10 4 0 0 39 24 4 *Batted for T. Allen in 12th and was purposely walked. Kansas City—Runs ..... 0.0 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0—6 Hits ..... 0.0 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0—7 Hilldale—Runs ..... 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 0—6 Hits ..... 0 1 2 1 2 0 2 1 0 0 1 0—10 Hits—Off Bell, 10 in 8 innings; off Rogan, none; off Ryan, 3 in 4 innings; off Lee, 4 in 8 innings. Left on bases—Hilldale, 14; Kansas City, 8. Bases on balls—Off Ryan, 2; off Lee, 2; off Bell, 9. Struck out—By Ryan, 2; by Lee, 5; by Bell, 4; by Rogan, 1. Hit by pitcher—Mothel, Joseph, N. Allen, Briggs, Umpires—Doolan (Southern), plate; McDevitt (International), first base; McBride (International), second base; Freeman (American Association), third base. DARING BANDIT TRIO CAPTURED IN GARAGE OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS FOURTH GRE BOY W THE WORLD S THIRTEEN INN SUNDAY, OCT. KANSA AB. HAWKINS, 1b ... 4 N. ALLEN, 2b ... 4 ROGAN cf-p ... 5 McNAIR lf ... 5 MOORE ss ... 6 O. JOHNSON rf ... 3 MOTHEL rf ... 0 SWEATT rf-cf ... 2 JOSEPH 3b ... 4 DUNCAN c ... 4 W. BELL p-rf ... 4 Totals ... 41 HILL AB. BRICGS rf ... 5 WARFIELD 2b ... 5 MACKEY 3b ... 3 SANTOP c ... 2 LEWIS c ... 5 THOMAS lf ... 6 J. JOHNSON ss ... 6 G. JOHNSON cf ... 5 T. ALLEN 1b ... 5 CARR 1b ... 0 RYAN p ... 0 LEE p ... 2 *WINTERS ... 0 CURRIE p ... 0 Totals ... 44 *Batted for T. Allen in 12 Kansas City—Runs ... 0.0 1 Hits ... 0.0 1 Hilldale—Runs ... 0.0 1 Hits ... 0.1 2 Hits—Off Bell, 10 in 8 inn 3 in 4 innings; off Lee, 4 in 8 in 14; Kansas City, 8. Bases on b Bell, 9. Struck out—By Ryan Rogan, 1. Hit by pitcher—M. Umpires—Doolan (Southern), first base; McBride (Internat (American Association), third DARING BAN CAPTURE BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Officer Numar Olivier, assigned to the 48th St. police station, is the "man of the hour" of the Chicago police department. It was through information gleaned by him that Sergeant Patrick Gallagher, Sergeant John Coop- er and 'Officers Olivier, Kelly and Shechey were able to capture "Lion of F" "Short," the two most wanted men here. A. H. Officer Olivier For over four months these two men have the police department on the jump. A category of their crimes reveals that two murders, three attempted murders have been committed by them. In each instance they succeeded. making their escape when capture had seemed inevitable. Given Nicknames The descriptions of the men were always the same. One was declared to be tall and elm, the short and stocky. Every time a new crime was committed by them it was flashed over the police wires that "Long" and "Short" were at it again. Hence they obtained their nicknames before their identities were even suspected. On Monday morning Officer Olivier dashed to the office of Sergeant Gallagher, whispered something into his car and without a second's hesitation the sergeant commanded what men were in the station, jumped into a high-powered automobile and the five were speeding toward a garage situated in 323 St. near the bridge. Following in a car close behind them were Officers Charley O'Raean, Carney, Curtin, Storms, Goldstein and W. D. Williams, who had been summoned by Acting Captain Michael Tobin. Lieut. Paul Richelle had ordered Officers Covington and Morr PLAYER IS FATALLY INJURED Washington; Oct. 10. Haywood Johnson, 19, who was injured while playing football, with the Howard university 11 in the A. and T. game last Friday, died in Freedman's hospital about noon Monday. Johnson was playing right end. Near the end of the first quarter he received an injury to his head in a scrimmage. He was seen by spectators to turn his head back and it was then that his spine was paralyzed, it is said. He remained unconscious from the time of his injury until a few minutes before he died. Johnson was a graduate of Dunbar High school here and Howard university. This year he entered the medical school of the university and was regarded by members of his class as one of the most promising young men in the class. He resided in this city with his parents, who are one of the oldest and most prominent families in the city at 1915 13th St. N.W. In addition to being a star football player he was considered one of the best tennis players in the East and a coming champion. Funeral arrangements have not been made public. LAY CORNERSTONE OF NEW VIRGINIA SCHOOLHOUSE Clarendon, Va., Oct. 10—In the presence of more than 1,000 persons, the cornerstone of the Kemper school in Nauck, Arlington county, was laid Sunday afternoon by Stevens Lodge No. 435, I. O. O. F. Arlington. The invocation was by the Rev. E. Grey, pastor of Hall's Hill Baptist church. The principal address was held at the Episcopal Church of King superintendent of schools of Arlington county. He congratulated the citizens of the community for the support of the school board. Other speakers were W. E. McShea, member of the school board; and M. E. McShea, superintendent of schools of Arlington district; E. Wade Ball, county treasurer; William H. Duncan, clerk of the court; Frank Upshum, architect for the building, and S. H. Thompson. Music was furnished by the Community Center band of the Academy. Building will represent an outlay of $30,000 according to Noble H. Thomas, the contractor. It will be ready Nov. 1. WARNING! BEWARE OF IMPOSTORS Pretending to Represent Chicago Retender All authorized agents and representatives of The Chicago Defender must identify themselves and show official credentials as such. NO CUT RATES OR PREMIUM OFFERS are authorized by agents or representatives. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ARE $3.00 Six months $1.75 Three months $1.00 One month $0.25 Single Copies 10 Cents—And Worth It. THE ROBT. S. ABEOTT PUS. CO. 3435 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill. THE EDITOR HON. WALTER L. COHEN Attacking the validity of the 14th am federal Constitution, H. Edwin Bolte (wh lawyer, is seeking to oust Hon. Walter L. Co of customs of the port of New Orleans, La., the entire Race. Mr. Cohen is shown in his 14TH. AMENDMENT TAKEN TO U. S. Attacking the validity of the 14th amendment to the federal Constitution, H. Edwin Bolte (white), a debarred lawyer, is seeking to oust Hon. Walter L. Cohen, comptroller of customs of the port of New Orleans, La., and disfranchise the entire Race. Mr. Cohen is shown in his office. 14TH. AMENDMENT IS TAKEN TO U.S. COURT [Defender's Service] New Orleans, La., Oct. 10.—When papers were served on Walter L. Cohen, controller of customs of the port of New Orleans, in a suit attacking the validity of the 14th amendment to the Constitution of the United States, that veteran of a thousand battles for his people and party sat down and signed a fresh document as a citizen and a public servant of Uncle Sam. "If that case, so-called," he said, "means one thing more than another it is that the citizenship of my Race in its own country will be emphasized when they oust Burns, who must die the suit as the federal attorney at New Orleans thought the case would last about as long as it takes the district judge to look over his spectacles. The suit is based on 11 allegations, according to the petition of H. Ehwin Burns, who was said to be a resident of Washington; D. C., brings the suit "in his own right as an American citizen." Amendment Not Valid Amendment Not Valid According to Bolte and Carl E. McKenry of Virginia, the 14th amendment to the Constitution, commonly known as the reconstruction amendment, was never legally ratified by three-fourths of the states, and that, therefore, Cohen is not a citizen of the United States, but merely a resident of Louisiana. He charges that the amendment was promulgated by Secretary Seward after the commission of a conspiracy. The rebel states, which had refused to ratify the war amendments the 14th amendment to the in Bolte (white), a debarred Walter L. Cohen, comptroller Orleans, La., and disfranchise shown in his office. OMENT IS U. S. COURT and which had also refused to how to the national sovereignty, took no part in the adoption of the 14th amendment and now after 60 years begged a hearing, though it had to come from a debarred lawyer. "Not only" sets out Bolte. "Is Cohen not a citizen, but no other American of African blood, much or slight, is a citizen." Southern Lawyers Laugh Southern Lawyers Laugh The story of the filing of the case made interesting news, but it has created no great hurrah in the South. Lawyers lawyers poo-pooed the suit, and many more asserted opinion that it would not be entertained by the court in the first stage of procedure. One of the strongest statements on the matter comes from Judge T. Sambola Jones, prominent police officer. "After three quarters of a century under the principle and theory of universal equality and rights to all men, this nation," says Judge Jones, "would repass this amendment and it would all result, in reopening all the collateral matters and I would be massed with it, making it more difficult for us in the South to protect ourselves." "I think there is nothing to it," Cohen stated to reporters. "I don't know this Bolte and cannot imagine what bloch or organization he belongs to." Since it is the Constitution that it took it, the district attorney to make the proper move." A Few Allegations Bolte and McKenney are not modest about setting out their allegations. "We plan to oust Cohen, take away (Continued on Page 3) 24 PAGES ERIES NATIONAL EDITION ACKED LED TRAIN CRASH DUE TO OPEN SWITCH Carlyle, Ill., Oct. 10—George Williams, formerly of Macon, Ga., who was arrested on suspicion that he had opened a switch on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad track near viston, causing the fast Cincinnati-St. Louis passenger train to leave the rails, killing the engineer and injuring 15 passengers, has confessed to the crime, according to authorities here, where he is held in the county jail. It was brought out in the confession that Williams has a mania for wrecking trains and is responsible for more than one such casualty. The wreck occurred the night of 03. when the train was traveling at 50 miles an hour. The engine and several cars ran into the open switch, overturning and crushing the engineer, C. Van Allman of Washington, Ind., before he had an opportunity to leap for his life. The engineer was arrested suspicion after the train crew had told the investigators of an alteration the brakeman on No. 12, the ill-fated train, had with a man of Williams' description earlier during the day when the man had threatened to "get even." The brakeman was slightly injured in the wreck. Williams in his confession has described that he was herdered realms at Mackey and Veedeersburg, Ind. He was taken into custody while asleep under a water tank at Grasslands, St. Clair county, Illinois. At the time of his arrest he was armed with a butcher knife. He has been charged with murder. WITNESS IN LIQUOR CASE SHOT TO DEATH Columbus, Ga., Oct. 10.—A new chapter was written in the noted Will Willis whiskey "tip" murder case, the trial of which resulted in a mistrial last Monday, when Alto Passmore, witness for the defense, was shot to death at his home. The slayer is at liberty. It is believed that he is a white man. Passmore was called to the door by a man, whose identity is not known and was felled by several pistol bullets. The assailant escaped. It was pointed out that the slain man was a defense witness last week in the Willis trial, testifying as to the alleged bad character in Alabama some years ago of Matee Green, wife of Green, who Willis said that the man was charged with slaying because alleged whiskey tips against him. Mrs. Green was the chief state's witness. THREE WHITES HELD FOR KILLING PORTER Camden, Ark., Oct. 10. — Jesse Holmes, a porter at a local hotel, died from injuries after he was seized and beaten by a group of white men. Three of the men Rick Wesley, B. B. Barber, and Jerry Marshal Halton, all, of Stephens, rested and held without ball, charged with manslaughter in connection with Holmes' death. The three men deny any knowledge of the affair. Holmes' record in these parts was quite an enviable one. as he 'had always been peaceable while on duty. It is not known why Holmes was taken out and beaten. ... they’re at it again! GEORGE WILLIAMS and BESSIE BROWN sing “If you hit my dog, I’ll kick your cat” and “No second-hand lovin’ for mine” on COLUMBIA RECORD 14033 D GEORGE and Bessie ought to get a peace prize for this dog and cat song because they certainly found the quick way to settle an argument. Ask the Columbia Dealer to play this record for you; also other fine Columbia Records he has. The finest Race talent makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to get just the music you want, as you want it, at the Columbia Dealer’s store. Ask your dealer to play the New Columbia for you. It’s the finest phonograph your money can buy. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., INC., New York Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS PART 1-PAGE 2 WIFE AWAITS ERRING MATE; HE IS SLAIN Dagger Halts Plan to Mend Family Break New York, Oct. 10.—On the eve of departure, S. C., to join his wife and three children, Lloyd Dawson, 28, 142 W. 142nd St., was stabbed to death 139th站, and Lenox Ave. According to capture, an took place between a Dawson and an unknown man at 134 W. 139th站. This stranger is said to have joined him to 139th站, and Lenox Ave. with a knife, where he plumed the weapon into Dawson's breast. Falls in Drug Store After being stabbed, Dawson staggered into the Arkansas drug store, a few feet from the corner, and fell behind the prescription counter. Dr. R. L. Cooper the apprehended, and R. L. Cooper the wounded man first aid. Noticing how seriously he was cut, Dr. Blue rushed to the street to summon a taxi to have him removed to the hospital. At the door Dr. Blue met a woman who handed him a hand. He inquired of the man if he had cut Dawson, whereupon the stranger answered yes, and that if he could find him he would finish the job. The doctor whistled at a passing cat and this frightened the man, who fled. Dr. Blue yelled at several men standing on the corner to catch the fleeing man, as he had just committed murder, but they failed to interfere. He has not been captured. He died before reaching the hospital. Police Have Clue Police believe they have a clue. It is said that the murderer cut his own brother a week ago at the 134th Street apartment building during a poker game. Police are unable to ascertain the cause of the stabbing of Dawson. Mrs. William A. Stump, with whom the dead man was acquainted, and orderly and was not known to have any enemies. "When the news of the murder was conveyed to the mother, who was going back home, she fainted. She was at the home of her other son, James Dawson, 101 W. 126th St. Her condition necessitated a physician, Green arrived here about a week ago and is said to have successfully arranged a reconciliation between Dawson and his mother with their three small children. Tickets are said to have been purchased and he was to accompany his mother back home on the following morning." Another good way to teach a boy this art of defending himself is to teach him curlys—Wichita Falls Record-News. Girls, and boys, too, whose faces are "broken out," rough, pimply and blotched, imagine all sorts of weird things. The worst fault it leads to is using just anything which promises them relief from their condition, which oftener makes their trouble worse. Never put anything on your skin which has not been proven by the test of time and public opinion to be right. In this connection the phenomenal success, which is called Black and White Ointment, and the soap, too, offers sufferers from such skin diseases the one reliable and dependable means of relief and restoration of their skin to that clear, smooth and lovely condition it was in their youth. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are economically priced. In liberal size packages. The 50c size of the ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap. THE FAMILY The mystery of "Long" and "Short," two desperate bandits who terrorized citizens of Chicago, was solved when a tip led a squad of officers to a garage at 120 E. 32d St, where the two gunmen kept their automobile. They are shown with a custom-painted car. Reading to right, Lawrence Washing, the EFH staff at the Good Foster, Officer Numar Olivier, who gained the first clue that led to their arrest, is shown holding the various pistols the trio used in banditry. BANDITS CAUGHT IN GARAGE BY POLICE (Continued from Page 1) gan to station themselves directly across from the garage. Bandits in Car Secreting themselves in the building the officers had not long to wait. They were rewarded when a car was driven into the garage and they were taken away. They were the men they had long sought. They were accompanied by a woman. The surprised trio looked into the muzzles of several guns leveled at them. Even so, they were desperate to get back home. They were soon knocked to their knees, as the officers hesitated to fire fearing they would injure the woman. At the station the men stated that the names were "Liam," "Washington" ("Liam"), 451 E. 41st St. George Foster ("Short"), 3936 Dearborn St. The woman, who was known as Washington's sweetheart, was Mrs. Ellie Smith, living at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Lonnie Barnes, 3843 Rhodes Ave. Upon searching the rooms occupied by the men, the officers unearthed five revolvers and 500 rounds of ammunition. The gun case was used to carry the guns and one of the men had printed on the inside of its cover: "Your credit is good but we need the money." Over 100 revolvers the stolen loot was found in the rooms. Planned a Tour They had little money upon their persons, as their combined stealingals had gone toward the purchase of a firearm, and they had expected to tour to New York. Washington admitted killing a fruit dealer in Evanston and shooting Policeman Ernest Otto, who tried to escape the other of the murder of William Fox in his delicatessen store at 37 W. 35th St. and the shooting at Police Officer William Kennedy, who rescued Fox. They were also identified as the two who shot and dangerously wounded Miss Eva Caraway, 453 E. 72nd St. in estates in estates in the restaurant and after paying for their suppers ordered Miss Caraway to throw up her hands. Thinking the refusal to do as bladder. One of the men felled her with a bullet. The police arrested two other men, Paul Douglas, living in the basement of Daniels, 713 E. 41st St., who have been identified by several victims as Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? PORO COLLEGE or nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. Thousands are earning big money through PORO WIFE'S HEAD N. Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 10.—Mrs. Queenie Hicks, of 323 E. 10th St., was saved from serious injury or possible death when the handle of an axe broke as her husband, Elen Hicks, was attempting to kill her. Hicks, it is said, became intoxicated from drinking canned beet and was forced to take his wife. His wife caused him admission and he attempted to chop the door down. He then struck at his wife with the axe, the handle of which broke, but not before the axe had cut a gash in the man's chest. The woman states that Hicks then knocked her down and stamped and beat her with the broken handle. Her injuries, however, are reported not to be serious having participated in robberies with Foster. On a Graduate Foster, who is only 19 years old, wore a gold class pin in his coat, showing that he had graduated with the 1922 class in Hot Springs, Ark. The sought-bought was revealed Saturday evening when Officers Chris Callahan and Victor Mearr arrested John Barrett, $338earcarbon St.; L. Mearr, $334earcarbon St.; and Brown Clifton, 17 E. 31st St., as they were riding in an automobile which bore a state license number the same as that which had been observed by one of the officers. The car of the car in which the robbers were riding. The men soon proved that they were innocent, and the car had been bought by one of them from Washington and Foster. Armed with this information the officers were soon rewarded with the capture of the men recovery of much of the stolen loot. It's all wrong! The Dampsey-Rippo fight lasted fifteen minutes and took in $1,000.000; the Olympic contests lasted a month and drew only $361.900; the men won only $25.000 and ran up a defeat—Detroit News. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HOLD THREE FOR BRIBERY IN RICHMOND HOLD THREE FOR BRIBERY IN RICHMOND Accuse Woman of Trying to Buy Freedom Richmond, Va., Oct. 10—Mrs. Lucinda Price, W. A. Price and John Price have been arrested by agents of the federal government on warrants which charge them with "unlawfully offering to bribe officers for discharge of their duties" and discharge their official duties." A fourth, Mrs. Sallie Brown, was arrested on a charge of selling cocaine. All are lodged in the city jail, pending a hearing in Federal Court. The arrests were made on the night of October 10, when the officers visited agents and two government officers from out of town, who have been working on the case for the last two weeks. The accused were taken into custody when the officers visited a burglar in N. W. Calif., Callom B. Jones, assistant district attorney, under whose supervision the case was conducted, said that it was the biggest case of its kind in Richmond in the last 15 years. He stated that the arrests were made by authorities and been in the hands of the federal authorities for several months back. Each of the three people arrested on the alleged bribery charge face a long term in prison in addition to a sentence in prison leading to the assistant district attorney. The first attempts of the accused to bribe the officers were made Saturday night. Sept. 25, after Lucinda Price had been arrested on a warrant issued by the federal agents shooting a man. When the federal agents visited the Prices later, they are said to have denied trafficking in cocaine. Questioned at length, the accused are said to have offered the government agents $1,200. If they were taken into custody, Part of the "hush money" was given the officers Saturday night. Going to the house the officers received the balance of the money. But as soon as they were handed the money, the federal agents arrested them. Mrs. Price and her husband, W. A. Price, are two of the most prominent members of our Race in Richmond. W. A. Price operates an undertaking establishment here and is said to have been arrested. Price is alleged to have offered to pawn a $2,500 diamond ring on her finger to get the bribe money. The assistant district attorney, in announcing the arrests, said that no charge of selling narcotics had been placed against the three Prices. SNATCHES POCKETBOOK Sam L. Ingram, 119 Ayars Pl. Miss Jarry, sister of juvenile pour officer, made the complaint against them. She told Chief of Po- ce Leggett that the two officers had picked up acquaintances with the girls more than a week ago, and had distracted them. The names of the girls were withheld by Miss Bates. After snatching the pocketbook of Mrs. Hannah Nilu, The House of Miss Moor Barber, 28, 3307 South Park Ave., went home and retired. There he was located by Officers Anderson and Olga Kushupan information by a little boy, who watched Barber escape. He was fired $25 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in the house of correction. bowels completely by morning, and you will feel splendid. "They work while you sleep." Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pils, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. I photo by Woodard. THINKS HIS PAL IS BURGLAR; SHOOTS HIM Americus, Ga., Oct. 10.—Claiming to have taken Perry Williams, his room-mate for a burglar, Cal Smith, a young student here, shot and dangerously wounded Williamson Tuesday, claimed that he was awakened by a noise in the room and being frightened because of numerous recent burglaries here, fired at the intruder, Smith, and killed the man, one in the shoulder and another in the stomach. Smith is being held in jail awaiting the outcome of Williamson's wounds. His story of the shooting is being further investigated. School Girls Accuse Two Evanston Police Evanston, Il., Oct. 10—Two probationary policemen are being held in the city fail here charged with contributing to the delinquency of two school girls 15 years of age. The two officers are Leroy Christensen, 327 Sherman Ave. and William L. Ingram, 119 Ajars Pl. Miss Mary L. Bates, a juvenile court officer, made the complaint against them. She told Chief of Police - eaggle that the two officers with the girls more than a week ago, and had misdirected them. The names of the girls were withheld by Miss Bates. --- The nicest cathartic-laxative in the world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Billiousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid Stomach is candy-like ("Cascarets." One or two tonight will empty your G.F.P.IS LIKE MAGIC TO OUR WOMEN WHO WERE BROKEN IN HEALTH TENNESSEE WOMAN SUFFERED TORTURE EVERY MONTH UNTIL SHE STARTED USING G. F. P. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality G. F. P. IS GIVING ARK, WOMAN STRENGTH TO DO AS OTHERS DO "I suffered from pains in my back and sides for more than a year," says Mrs. Cordelia Evans, whose address is Route 1, Box 30-A, North Little Rock, Ark. "I would have dizzy, sick headaches and sometimes when I would lie down, I could hardly get up. I was so weak I couldn't do my housework, let alone try to do anything outside of home. "When I read in the paper how much St. Joseph's G. F. P. is helping other St. women I decided I would try this wonderful medicine. G. F. P. is sure all the paper said it is. I hadn't taken but a few doses of this great medicine until I could see a difference in my condition. I am now on my third bottle of this great medicine. I never have a backache or pain in my sides. I do all my housework and have plenty of time and energy to go and do like other women do. I am glad I started using G. F. P. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c stamps. Over postage charges to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. ALABAMA WOMAN'S BACK NO LONGER HURTS NOW SHE IS USING G. F. P. "About three years ago I had three teeth pulled and on the way home from the dentist I took an awful color says Mrs. Rory Lou Hughes, a dentist at Waverly, Ala. "Later, when I had pain in my sides and slight headaches I thought this cold had settled in my back and sides and that I would be all right in a little while. When these pains began to get worse, I started weak and nervous, I started worrying and trying different medicines which people told me had helped them. However, none of these medicines seemed to be what I needed, as I kept getting worse. I read worrying and I read in the paper how so many women get Catarrh of the Female Organs when they have colds and that these women are getting rid of this disease using St. Joseph's G. P. I read a bottle of this wonderful medicine. "I didn't see much change in my condition until after I had taken one bottle and started on another; but from then on it just felt like I was getting strength from every dose. I was feeling better and sides now. And feel better and stronger than I have in years." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c extra to cover postage charges to Battier's Pharmacy, Meinphis, Tenn., for a bottle. TENNESSEE WOMA TORTURE EVERY SHE STARTED "I suffered torture every month with my —," says Mrs. Ora Lee Ridley, the attractive woman of our Race, who is active in church work in Bells, Tenn., where she lives. "It would seem as though all my strength would leave me at this time and my back hurt me so I couldn't bend over. I would have terrible cramping spells and be sick at my stomach. "I tried all sorts of medicines and treatments, but nothing seemed to do me any good. Then I read about St. Joseph's G. F. P. and how much it is helping other women who suffer from their —. I knew just as quick as I took the first Women St. J Thousands of Our Women and Girls Are Finding That the Phenomenal Medicine Known as St. Joseph's G. F. P., Which Is Now So Popular in All Parts of the Country, Really Does Restore Vitality and Energy, and Build Up Solid Tissue, Flesh and Muscle. You cannot go and do like other women, when you are not well. How often have you seen thin, sallow and nervous women trying to keep up with their social and household duties when you can tell by the lines of pain and suffering on their faces and their listless, drowsy manner that the effort is only dragging them nearer exhaustion? the same time keep up with her household duties. There is no way to stop the demands which progress makes on our women who are ambitious for themselves and their family. The better course is to try to help nature restore energy, vitality and vigor to tired and sick bodies, muscles and nerves. Where to Turn When Nature Warns You Need Help The terrific struggle to go and "keep in the swim" nowadays taxes the strength and endurance of women who are normal and healthy. The woman who is nervous and weak had better look carefully to her health, otherwise she cannot expect to go out and at G.F.P.HELPS WOMAN WHO.WAS ALMOST A NERVOUS WRECK "I suffered so long from pains in my back and dizzy sick headaches, that I got so weak I was almost helpless," says Mrs. Hanna Maget, the well-known woman of our group who lives at 603 Union St., Grenada, Miss. "I got so nervous that instead of enjoying having my children around me, they would almost drive me crazy with their noise. "A neighbor is taking G. F. P. and praises it so highly, I thought maybe it would help me, so I got a bottle of this wonderful medicine. I began to feel better almost at once so I kept right on taking it until now I feel just as strong and healthy as anyone. I never have those old dizzy, sick headaches or pains in my back and am not a bit nervous. G. F. P. is the most wonderful medicine there is for women." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c and $5.00 and 25c charge Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. AN SUFFERED Y MONTH UNTIL D USING G. F. P. dose of G. F. P. that this was the medicine I needed. It seemed as though I could feel new strength coming into my tired body with every dose of this wonderful medicine. And although my — came on me before I had finished the first bottle of G. F. P., I didn't have any of those old aches and pains and have never been bothered since. I am now on my fifth bottle of this great medicine. I feel better and stronger in every way than I have for years. It is certainly a wonderful medicine for women." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c coupon. Never postage charges to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. NowDe ... SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1914 IC TO HO WERE N HEALTH n and Girls Are Finding That ine Known as St. Joseph's G. So Popular in All Parts of the Restore Vitality and Energy, Tissue, Flesh and Muscle. the same time keep up with her household duties. There is no way to stop the demands which progress makes on our women who are ambitious for themselves and their family. The better course is to try to help nature restore energy, vitality and vigor to tired and sick bodies, muscles and nerves. Where to Turn When Nature Warns You Need Help Nature has a way of warning our women when they need help. Headaches, backaches, pains in the sides, back and limbs, irregularity, nervousness, nausea, fainting spells, dizziness, loss of appetite, sleeplessness and that awful tired-out and run-down feeling are sure signs that you have delayed long enough in helping your system to create new nerve force and energy. But suppose your system should quit working as it should tonight? Would you know where to turn for relief? You might do as many unfortunate women have done in the past and experiment with various methods which only raise your hopes of relief to dash them down again. On the other hand, you will be wise if you follow the example of thousands of our women, who formerly suffered and were in pain, but are now well and happy again, through using St. Joseph's G. F. P., the phenomenal medicine which is now doing so much to help our weak and suffering women and girls. St. Joseph's G. F. P. Builds Up Strength St. Joseph's G. F. P. relieves suffering and pain, restores vitality and vigor, builds up flesh and strengthens muscle so quickly that those fortunate women who are using it are amazed and delighted beyond expression. It acts permanently because it overcomes and stamps out Catarrh of the Female Organs, which is now recognized as the cause of at least nine out of ten cases of so-called "female trouble." It works naturally because it enables your bodily organs to function properly so that nourishment from the food you eat is carried to all parts of the body, building up good, solid flesh, muscle and tissue. Sales Amount to More Than a Million Bottles Because of the almost miraculous power and reliability of St. Joseph's G. F. P. to restore our weak and suffering women and girls to health and strength the demand for this famous medicine is growing at such a tremendous rate that sales already amount to a million bottles in the few months since it was first introduced to our women and girls, and they are growing greater and greater every day. This astounding and rapid growth in sales and the thousands of women, who, with beaming and happy faces, are coming out and publicly endorsing St. Joseph's G. F. P. is good and sufficient proof that it actually does all that its discoverers claim for it. If your druggist hasn't got St. 25c Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c to extra to cover postage charges to Bottler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. ATTACK ON 14th AMENDMENT PERILS VOTE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1924 ATTACI DEBARRED LA PETITION T HITS CI DEBARRED LAWYER IN PETITION TO COURT HITS CITIZENSHIP (Continued from Page 1) his salary, disfranchise every person in the United States not white and restore this government to white people," declared Bolte. Inquiries of New Orleans as to Riverside a breach from Washington saying that he had been disbarred from the practice law in the District of Columbia on May 6 last since then he has been allowed to practice the National Liberal league, the object of which is to throw the Race out of its citizenship, out in his application for an injunction: "Plaintiff further says that Article 14 of the amendment to the Constitution of the United States, or what is now known as the Constitution of the United States is not a part of the Constitution and is invalid and void and of no effect." for that: (a) "the said said that we never legally ratified by two-thirds of both houses of Congress— (b) it was never legally or constitutionally ratified by three-fourths of the several states of the (c) That 11 states of the Union were, at the time of the adoption of the resolution culminating in the action of the Constitution, unconstitutionally and illegally deprived of their equal suffrage in the Senate— (d) That six states of the Union were not required to ratify the alleged said Article 16— (e) That Conresser did, without power or authority, unlawfully declare said amendment to the Constitution adopted and a part of the Constitution States Deprived of Rights That in 1866 several members of the Senate and House of Representatives of Congress "did conspire and did obstruct the exercise of self-government, and to make an immense alteration of the fundamental laws of the nation, and did so in a way that override any objection to the desires, adopt a resolution in Congress, in violation of the Constitution, forbidding senators and representatives of the United States to be admitted into either branch of Congress, thereby depriving these said senators of equal status. The states of equal status diately thereto under the disguise of authority, these several conspirators passed the several acts constituting a restructure act' by virtue of which 11 sovereign states of the United States were placed under military control the states of the second and the third of the righted suffrage, and for the respective state legislatures of these states were substituted tyrant bodies unconstitutional and without legal authority." Nothing But a Joke While it is commonly thought that the case is brought as another move of Southern Democrats to harass the race in states where it is almost helpless, many distinguished lawyers express the opinion that time is wasted in even talking about it. Esmond Phelps, noted constitutional lawyer of the New Orleans bar, felt that the supreme court, if ever the "ense" got that far, would hand down a "memorandum opinion" supporting the With Amendment just as it did upon the prohibition amendment which was carried up by Elhu Root. "The idea," said Mr. Phelps, "that the supreme court will set aside something that has been in effect for nearly 60 years, no matter how." THE CHICAGO REFENDER Founded Mar. 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABROTT, LL.B. Vol. NIX. No. 41. Oct. 11, 1924 THE ROBERT ABROTT PUBLISING COMPANY (Incorporated) (CHICAGO-435 Indiana Ave., Tel. Dough, 0865) Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1906 at the Monthly Meeting of the Independent March 15th TERM OF SUBSCRIPTION $durable in tenure, 80 days, 80 months, $1,75 tongue, $1,50 per year. If Stomach is Upset Just take "P In Five Minutes all the Indig burn and Acidity A man and a woman sit at a table, each holding a teacup. If Stomach is Upset, Sour, Gassy, Just take "Pape's Diapepsin" Why be miserable another moment when a few tablets of Pap's Blancosin will correct your out-of-order stomach and your digestion? Harmless! Pleasant! Effective! Get a 60 cent package from any JAPO SOAP AND POMADE beautifies the most stubborn hair. No burning or turning red. Simply wash the hair with Japo Soap. S correct the contention is appears far-fetched. While I haven't seen petitioning, while I haven't seen the ringing of anything but a sack there is no chance to set aside the amendment. Theoretically the suit may be correct, but practically it would be impossible. Instead of assisting the Race in this section the case seems to be a welcome test of their citizenship. The same court should over even consider case they would leave that body in unquestioned citizenship. All factions of the Republican party have been involved in the application for an injunction and Cohen is in possession of the support of the entire Republican party and that element of the Southern Party is fighting the Civil war over again. Cohen's Friends Rally Hundreds of telegrams have poured in on Cohen from allseeing that the Advancement of Colored People proffered the support of its 100,000 members. Could Coulde would be drawn into such a suit as Boltle hopes to bring, for the reason that it is his commission which suffers from the lack of representation the event that the courts would entertain the petition, would personally resist the petitioners, since the court is not a party to the event. While it seems beyond question that citizenship once bestowed upon the Bacce could be shaken let alone by the court, the fairs are speculating upon the probable effect of even a doubt of the Bacce's status upon contracts that have been signed for a high cien- If Bolte should get a hearing in the court of first instance the greatness of the court would ensue. It would be a one-sided battle, but a battle. The sons of the followers of Lee might be drawn into the battle grounds. The legal position the nation would, of course, be lined up with the Constitution as represented in the person of Cohen and what Bolte calls "the African race." Coolidge Heard From Advices from Washington encouraged friends of the Constitution here. The matter does not affect Cohen only as he is the occupant of public office. The issue raised attacks not Cohen, but the Constitution of the nation. Cohen fades from view after the mere calling of his name. The White House is reported here as saying that it stands on the Constitution and will not be moved, although as a matter of law the supposed controversy is judicial and not executive. Requests have been made upon Governor Fuqua to denounce the attempt to humiliate the Race in the name of Louisiana. If the governor remains silent it would be taken in the North, which is certain to back the Race and go all the way with the Constitution, as an indication that this state, and probably all the old rebel states, were at least sympathetic with the effort to drive the race out of its birthright. No date has been set for the "hearing," but the government will be ready when the "case" is called. ready when the "case" is called. The coolest man in town is Walter L. Cohen. He has signed thousands of books and started holding office in 1837 under McKinley. If Boite gets a backhold on the 14th amendment and puts it on the ground all Cohors signatures are on the wall, and somebody else puts in their place. Mobile, Oct. 10—A fine of $250 and costs or 90 days at hard labor with six months additional was imposed on William Casher in recorder's court on a charge that he was the automobile of Dr. L. V. McVay (white). It is alleged that Casher took the automobile from in front of the police officer and a party out riding. The party is said to have stayed out all night. et, Sour, Gassy, "Pape's Diapepsin" digestion, Flatulence, Heart- ity will be Gone drum store, then if you or one of your family members is sick, inspect the stomach with gass, so fermentation, acids or causes distress and remove it. If the stomach is pumped, stomach roller and corrections are made. nt wave. Order ma. $1.25; Japo Soap and Pomade. $1.12. enta. O SALES AGENCY St. Chicago, Ill --- FOOT FOR PRESIDENT WASHINGTON AND MISSISSippi Citizens Comment On 14th Amendment Vote Question North Carolina Doctor Gets Threatening Letter I see by the papers that some Loulialanian has instituted court proceedings to restrain the collector of the port of New Orleans, appointed by the President, from curry and the duties of the mission on the ground that he is not a citizen of the United States. Well, if he is not a citizen, are there any citizens? What does the Constitution provide? Doesn't it say that the men of the race to which this collector belongs are not to be a right of citizenship abridged on account of their race, color or previous condition of servitude. If he is not a citizen there is no man entitled to citizenship. If he is a citizen he is entitled to exercise every right of a citizen's rights, it is. Nobody raises the question of a man's right, because of the color of his skin, to carry a rifle in defense of the flag of our country. Then why should one presume in a range of the law? Right, exercise his duties in the office to which he has been appointed by the President of the United States? No, that of course will not gain anything for those who instituted the process for the Supreme Court to preserve and protect the rights of those who are entitled to every privilege under the Constitution, and these rights and these privileges are not to be abridged by any non-U.S. State. Congressman Marin, N.B. & Madden. The suit brought to establish the unconstitutionality of the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, which if successful would result in destroying the right of citizenship of the American and woman in the United States, calls for serious reflection on our part. It ought to be a sufficient answer to those who advocate the cause of Senator LaFollette and his doctrine that Congress should be given power to the decisions of the United States Supreme Court in all questions most affect the Constitution. It ought to be a sufficient answer to those who advise us to support the Democratic standard of which we committed that the Democratic party is dominated and controlled by the South. Hon. Edward W. Wright, Member of Commerce Commission, Illinois. There is no foundation for the threatening suit from a legal standpoint, and the only purpose they can seek is to establish by the Democratic party is the purpose of driving some narrow-minded citizens who intended to vote for President Coolidge instead of Davis—that Coolidge is in favor of recognition of the Colored man where his ability and numerical strength were granted. B. Turner, Illinois State Legislature. The wicked attack made upon the Fourteenth Amendment to the Federal Constitution less than a brazen affront and a challenge to civilization. It is the age-old method of massacring and harassing the Colored citizens, the most loyal and faithful to the Stars and Stripes—Hon. John A. McCarthy, Assistant State's Attorney, Chicago. The attack of H. Edwin Bolte upon the office held by H. Hon. Walter Cohen and upon the Black citizens of the United States must be considered intentions are without foundation, either legally or morally, but are the result of hate and ignorance. The Negro paid the price for his citizenship with the blood of nearly a million slaves, and the Fourteenth Amendment is but a legal form to make men respect him—Hon. Louis B. Anchorage, Alferman Second Ward, Chicago. This attempt to have a court of equity issue an injunction to prevent Mr. Cohen from taking his seat, at the same time, nutring the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution. In my opinion the most dangerous and radical attack on the foundation of the American government, heard in the court of equity, it is very possible expression of anarchy. Undoubtedly it must be viewed by thinking Americans with great alarm and is a challenge to the continued existence of the government. This sort of thing calls for concerted and positive action in defense of Americanism and, incidentally, Mr. Cohen.-Hon. William H. Haynes, Attorney. If the attack made upon the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States by the gentleman from Louisiana succeeds, every vestige of the grogo's right as a citizen will be wigged out. This attack upon the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution should impress every Colored citizen with the green and a suffrage.—Wendell E. Green, Attorney. This man is dealing with ancient history. The Supreme Court in numerous cases has construed the Fourteenth Amendment, commencing with the famous "Slaughter-house" case and ending with the Oklahoma State Court cases. He will make nothing by his suit.—Maj. John R. Lynch, Former Congressman from Mississippi. This suit brings home to our minds the fact that the Constitution, which fathered this amendment, and made it a part of the Constitution, rights conferred upon us by this great law and how utterly the Democratic Party has human rights—Not Albert B. George. Dunn, N. C., Oct. 10.—"Now listen to this. If you are not out of this town by November the first I wouldn't give five cents for your dunn hide." concludes a letter which Dr. C. B. Cordington, local physician, received recently. The letter was signed by Dr. C. B. Cordington a postmast. The letter has caused Dr. Cordington considerable worry, though he says he will not leave Dunn as a result of the officials of the Dunn KluK Klan deny that the letter was sent by members of that order and offered a reward of $20 to any person who hands the letter, signing it "K. K. K." The reward was offered in an advertisement appearing in the Dunn District. Following is a copy of the letter which Dr. C. Cordington received, just as it was typewritten: "Just little wiltage was on the letter, which you brought a suit against one of our officers of the town of dunn. "Didn't you no that you couldnt, off that kind of stuff around here." Many men and women of middle-era feel that they have never had a sense of humor. They themselves. But the main reason for it usually is that they let such things as pimples, rash, "breaking out," cecilies, and hands or arms, make them feel that they are not wanted around and they keep to themselves too much. They are not out of lift us anyone. All you need is confidence in yours., which you get naturally when you rid yourself of your stock and White Ointment and Soa. They are economically priced in generous packages. All dealers have them both. The size of the Ointment is about three-Adv. as much as the $2 size.-Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Candidate for Municipal Judge, Chicago. This malignant suit comes at this time as a reminder that we must always handle them that they will not again assail our most precious birthright, and that we must return to the conditions of a half century ago.-Charles J, jenkins, Attorney. This is a foolish suit because it runs counter to the long-established law of liberty-loving America. Negroes should realize the priceless boon of power that the Constitution enforces of every right they now enjoy.-Hon. C. J. Waring, President of the Cook County Bar. The suit against Walter Cohen is contrary to congressional records which have stood uncontroversial. The Bottle, is either grossly ignorant or is seeking cheap notoriety. The amendment was proposed to the legislatures of the several states dated June 16, 1886. On July 31, 1888, Congress adopted and transmitted to the legislature of three-fourths of the states the resolution declaring that the legislatures of three-fourths of the states Amendment if this was not so, the statute of limitation runs against Bolte's proposal.-G. C. Adams, Attor- I do not believe there is just available apprehension concerning the outcome of the渡边事件. I am not sure that the failure of the회담 of Louisiana, seeking to test the citizenship of Walter Cohen, controller of customs of the port of New Orleans, uniting the United Nations for the Constitution. For the present, the United States expressly provides that "all persons born or married are qualified to be the third-level of the jurisdiction thereof are citizens of the United States and of the state wherein they reside in the world." The law of the United States, where it is possible to be in the Constitution, it seems to be even to discuss the meaning of the term, as it is more likely that the law of the United States, as the first resolution of Congress submitted to the states, and afterward at the time of the resolution of the state in the Union excepting Kentucky, Delaware and Maryland, is the eruption and the beginning of the law of the land not dependent upon any act of Congress or the legislature of any of the states to give it a force of action. The law of the nation in each of the rebel yell and will ultimately fail. — Jesse N. Baker. Attorney of care not to cavitate to the law of the country of the "best friends." If you please, further than to say that if the Fourteenth Amendment isல்ல, you will be forced to fill a flat-worked by themselves at Fort Sumter and denied at Appomattox; and they, having lost, are now estopped by the law of the United States through force illegal for it was the kind of force out of which jurisdictions are made.—Samuel A. Beadie, Attorney Barnum was right—"there is one born every minute." The spirit of the time was the burst of political biography may, when the truth is learned, be traced to the fine Italian and the master mind of the "fabulous Attorney."—Lawrence A. Newby, Attorney. Our Southern friend will find that he is trying to put life in a corpse. Slavery in all its forms is the victim. He will be unable to resuscitate the lost cause—Attorney F. L. Barnett, former Assistant State's Attorney, Chicago. The principles of the Fourteenth Amendment of the United States state the people will countenance such an effort. Hon. Edward E. Wilson, Assistant State's Attorney, Chicago. In reference to the sult filed in the case to remove the Hon. Walter L. Cohen, controller of customs of New Orleans, claiming as such that he would remove the United States, I wish to state that by reason of the fact that the 14th amendment to the Constitution allows a bishop to leave state that prior to the adoption of the 14th amendment it was a citizen of the United States. No doubt the fact has been over- whelmed. The United States has positively stated that only persons eligible to become citizens in the 14th amendment to be free white persons, and persons of African na- ture, and the Supreme court has on several occasions held that Hindus of high casts and Muslims of low casts and persons and persons not eligible to become free citizens, rely upon the newspaper report that the attorney has read over 200 declarations and has failed to answer the question that he has overlooked the numerous other cases in which the Supreme court has challenged and confirmed the validity of the 14th amendment. It counsel has failed to answer the question that he has raised by him in his pleadings it is solely because of conspiracy and consular service by E. B. Brooks, attorney and consular consul of Chicago. "let us give you some good advice, we are going to give you this opportunity, let us listen to this if you are not out of this town by November the first I wouldnt give five cents for your dam hide. "you get this did you. K. K. K." Dr. Codrington has practiced medicine here for the past three years. He is generally considered a quiet and unoffensive citizen, taking an interest in the community that tend to the advancement of our Race, as well as the community at large. He recently brought indictment against Lonnie Jackson. He was charged with the case was tried in the local recorder's court and the officer was found not guilty of the charge. The trouble between the doctor and the police officer started about a month ago when the officer asked Dr. Codrington why he did not have a town license number on his car. Codrington lives outside the city, but he is living in the town, though the officer thought he lived in town. It is said, the officer says that he was not treated with due respect by Dr. Codrington, but he asked him about the license tag. This is the first time a Dunn citizen has received such a letter and is around the incident. The success with which the local Klan meets in finding and prosecuting the author letter will be watched with interest. AWARDED DAMAGES Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 10—Fried Turner, farmer on the Galloway pike, near here, was awarded $500 damages by a jury in the third district court in Arkansas (white for damages to his wagon and team, which were struck by an automobile driven by Jordan and killed by a car). The accident occurred Dec. 23 last. Turner charged that Jordan was driving his car on the wrong side of the pike at a fast rate of speed. The accident was wasted $1,250. PRINCE KOJO PAYS VISIT TO CHICAGO --- Contrasts Conditions Here With France Chicago is to be honored by the presence of two princes of the blood royal during this month and for a will be here at the same time, something unusual in present life in this stand American city. Prince Kojo Tovalouwa of Kenya honey, a principality on the west coast of Africa, arrived in life last week and is residing at the Vincennes hotel. He expects to be here will be here at the same time, something unusual in the ocean life in this American city. Prince Kojo Tovalou laureate and home on a principality on the west coast of Africa, arrived in the city during resighting at the Vincennes hotel. He expects to be here during which time he will deliver several lectures touching on universal race anity and contrast conditions in this country with others he has visited. The other royal guest, Edward, Prince of Wales, and he to the throne of England, will arrive here in Canada and will be the guest of Louis F. Swift of the packing industry. Wales' chief interest in this city, according to dispatches, is to visit Chile. Dahoney, who holds degrees of bachelor of arts, master of arts and senior doctor of philosophy doctor naval aide of the University of Paris, is president of the University League for the Defense of the Black Race and is touring organization. Sunday afternoon he spoke at the Coleman school, 47th and Dearborn Sts., giving Chicagoans the first opportunity to foreigners' race. The American race organizer He declared that the situation in this country is inexplicable to him—things are so different here from what they are in Europe where he has been admitted to the bar. Prince Kojo was first brought before the American public in the way that he objected to his cousin, was elevated from a cabaret in the Montmartre in Paris at the instigation of some American tourists who objected to his friendship with the American president, time that Poincaré issued his defi to America by demanding that tourists from this country who could not attend at once. He emphasized the statement that in France there was no segregation along race lines and that a few American meddlers would not support their efforts to stir up internal strife. The prince is also an author of note, one of his works, "Problems of the Negro," being on sale in this city and being a book staker. He is putting material for a new treatise on the race question, which he plans to publish upon his arrival in France. Thursday afternoon the prince was the regular meeting speaker at the regular meeting of the Associated Business club. One Dead and Another Injured by Auto Truck Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 10—One boy is dead and another is confined to his home in a critical condition as he was been struck by an automobile truck. The dead boy is Joe Troy, age 7. His brother Daniel, age 3, is unconscious and brushing about the head. The brushing are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Claudius Troy, 350 McKinney Ave. Boy 10, 350 McKinney Ave. boys were struck by the truck when they were attempting to cross the streets in an effort to purchase candy from the neighborhood store. The driver of the truck was exhonored of all blame. ACIDENTALLY SHOOTS SELF Bine Bluff, Ark., Oct. 10—Mrs. Madison is dead here as the result of having accidentally shot herself in the body while handling a gun several days ago on the Cox Alexander plantation near this city. CUT BY SWEETHEAR Mrs. Ada Turner, 24, 2029 Wabash Ave. stated to the police that she was cut twice with a knife, and another one on the head, by Clarence Griffin, with whom she was keeping company, when she marveled at 30th St. and Wabash Ave. COLD WEATHER CAUSESPEOPLE MOST HARM Leaders of Groups Hopeful About Promised Relief When the thermometer gets down below the freezing point, and feet and knees are wet, we want to do something to keep from being miserable all winter long. Most people are more "at home" in the winter, but they don't have weather inflicts on most of us the torrents of aches and pains of rheumatism, and joints, muscles, legs and feet might. Most of the things we use to get rid of the cold are not good for you, but we get discouraged and soon lose confidence in everything which is supposed to be good. It is sometimes easy to relieve the pain for a time, but unless you get it right, you will keep coming back, and often when you least expect it. That is the reason our prescriptions were made, and before long the doctor was found to be so good by some folks in a little town in northeastern Memphis, that it didn't take long for them to work and 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 be druggists and people call it Prescription C-2223, after the original number it was given by the druggist. You ask them to ask for it, they ask for it by that name now to be sure that they get the right prescription. Nothing has ever equaled this Prescription C-2223 for quickly driving the poisons out of your system. In fact, they can't stay in your blood when the ingredients which go into Prescription C-2223 all dealers have this prescription. You simply ask them for C-2223, and for 50 dollars you show them what a wonderful medicine it is. HE TELLS THE JUDGE "HELLO" EACH MORNING Winston-Salem, N. C., Oct. 10.—When 9 o'clock rolled on out the door, the toronto tone of the court officer announced the arrival of the hour for the dispensary, and those offenders of the law a man who, for the 71st time during his cheekered career, smiled sheepish, and said, "good magnitude." This man is known in police circles, as well as to his associates, as John Wallace, a painter by trade, who has faced a charge of drunkenness for the sixteenth time in his life, the other eleven charges for which he has been tried being too assaultive, and who has faced a charge. John has served several short terms on the county roads and, on each occasion, vows that he will get drunk again, get drunk again, get drunk again. John seldom passes up more than 36 hours without taking his toddy and once started he seldom calls a halt until he landed behind the bars, when he undergoes a sobering up process. FIRE CHIEF MAKES THRILLING RESCUE Wilson, N. C. Oct. 10.—Ben Miller, chief of Wilson's fire department, saved four lives early on the day he was killed into the flooded lowlands just off Goldbord St. and rescued a woman and three children from their home, which was surrounded by water over four miles. Ben was forced to wake in water neck deep to reach the house and then carry the children out on his back to the house before he completed his heroic piece of work. SENTENCE MAN WHO CAUSED AN OFFICER TO BE ATTACKED SENTENCE MAN WHO CAUSED AN OFFICER TO BE ATTACKED NR TO NIGHT Tomorrow Alright Richmond, Va., Oct. 10.—A sentence of six months in jail was imposed upon Briscoe Scott in police court Monday morning, Sept. 29. Scott was arrested Sunday night by first district officers on a charge of leading 25 men to riot and of attacking Officer W. C. Thomason. Four other defendants, Susie Hunt, Valvey Hunt, Arthur Wright and James Conley were fined $50 and costs and placed under $500 peace bonds for 12 months. Thomason told the court he arrested Scott for being under the influence of cocaine. Scott asked permission of the officer to use the telephone in a store at the corner of Mayo and Broad Sts. As the officer entered he was set upon by a group, who tore his raincoat from him, knocked his cap off, took his blackjack and beat him about the head and arms. DROWNED IN LAKE Bayview, Ala., Oct. 10.—Joe Rembert, prominent citizen of this city, was drowned recently in the Bayview lake when he attempted to swim across the lake to get muscula for three girls. Your Face= He Is a Pretty Girl" Is a Handsome Man" You heard this said about people? People will ask about you if you will not give your face reserves. It is very easy to be light, bright with the GOLDEN BROWN FACE POWDER, white, flesh, hibrown, extra hibrow. IS TONIGHT: Work up a thick, fuzzy, soap and rub it into the skin until it nearly get a wash rag with hot water and steam accented. It will be GOLDEN ONTMENT well into the skin and leave on the morning, wash the face with warm water in the GOLDEN BROWN FACE POWDER—and finish of GOLDEN BROWN FACE POWDER—then the mirror. Emma You "She Is a He Is a Hair How often have you heard this say the name there about you, the care that it deserves, the and attractive with the GOLD made in 4 shades-white, flesh JUST DO THIS TONIGHT BROWN BEAUTY SOAP and ru disappears, then wet a wash wet a dry. BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT over night. In the morning w and GY. Paste it HIT, ON with a light layer of GOLDEN look at yourself in the mirror. Emma Jackson Your Face = "She Is a Pretty Girl" "He Is a Handsome Man" How often have you heard this said about people? People will say the same thing about you, if you will but give you face that beauty beauty beauty will give you the light, bright and attractive with the GOLDEN BROWN FACE POWDER, made in 4 shades—white, flesh, hibrown, extra hibrown. JUST DO THIS TONIGHT: Work up a thick fluffy, BROWN BEAUTY SOAP and rub it into the skin until it nearly disappears, then wet a wash rag with hot water and steam the face for a few seconds; dry and rub the skin with the skin and leave on over night. In the morning, wash the face with warm water and dry. Dab on a little GOLDEN BROWN ROUGE and finish with light layer of GOLDEN BROWN FACE POWDER—then look at yourself in the mirror. Madame Marie Nightwish Golden Brown FACE POWDER den Brown E POWDER Golden Brown FACE POWDER The Beauty Soap.....250 The Beauty Ointment.....250 The Rouge.....500 serial sizes of the Golden Brown Beauty and my famous Beauty Book mailed FHEE mailing cost. Sample Hightower, e/o Golden Brown Chem- Company, Memphis, Tennessee. Id, Itching, Protruding. PILES I had protruding piles. Doctors said I would upon you could not afford the cost. Finally a HISCO FILE itemedy. I did, and have not it may do the same for you. It is worth the $2.00 by express or P. O. money order. Use the d after a fair trial, if you find it does not benefit e in the original container and money will be PILE REMEDY COMPANY NUE CHICAGO ILLINOIS Four generous trial sizes of Preparations and my famous Send 50 to cover mailing cost. Write Madame Mamie Hightie Ical Company, Md. Relief from Blind, Itching Bleeding and Protruding Twenty-five years ago I had pro- have to be operated upon. I con- fident advised me to try it. HESCO was healthed since may do price to know. Send $2.00 by exp- remely as directed, and after a fail you, return the bottle in the ori- refunded in full. HESCO PILE RE Four generous trial sizes of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations and my famous Beauty Book named FLEE. Send to: book@book.com Write Madame Mamie Hightower, c/o Golden Brown Chemical Company, Memphis, Tennessee. Relief from Blind, Itching. Bleeding and Protruding. PILES Twenty-five years ago I had protruding piles. Doctors said I would have to be operated upon. I could not afford the cost. Finally a friend advised me to try IESCO Pile Remedy. I did, and have not been bothered since the cost of you is much less than the amount and $2.00 by express or P.O. money order. Use the remedy as directed, and after a fair trial, if you find it does not benefit you, return the bottle in the original container and money will be refunded in full. HESCO PILE REMEDY COMPANY 6850 UNION AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS DROWNED IN LAKE # MAN GUARDING 157 JARS OF WHISKY SHOT Police Take Contraband for Evidence Raleigh, N. C. Oct. 17. Found sending gunnery over 17,000 round hits which hidden in the woods about two miles from Garner, Dennis Mayo was shot in the head by Deputy Sheriff Clyde Whitaker Fri. 20. When he when he rested and made a two mile use two 45 caliber pistols he carried at his side. Another, who was helping Mayo to guard the contraband, slipped out of sight when the officer reached the scene. Mayo was not seriously wounded. The bullet struck the thick part of his skull and glanced off with at least a few rounds brought to the county jail and received treatment from Dr. A. C. Bulla, health officer. Deputy Whitaker was tipped off about his shooting and fully planned this raid, but did not do so until late in the night. He surprised Mayo and the other guard and lost no time in arresting Mayo, surrendered meekly after being shot. The big consignment of whisky was brought to the sheriff's office and 135 jars of the contraband was taken. One jar was retained as a sample. The scene of the seizure, it is thought, was a transfer point for the runners. It is generally assumed that bringing their whisky near the city and then let the retailer stand the risk of bringing it into town. The whisky captured nightly might be stated the deputy, who has been transported into Raleigh Hall. **A vegetable** tone and wigor to climatic elimini- sive system, improves the appr- tension of the Headache and Bli- lness Constipat- tion. Used for over 30 Years Nature's Remedy NATURAL BODY NO TABLETS NO $7.99 NR JUNIORS 1rs Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS-Little Ns One-third the regular dose. Made of some interesting herbs. Body coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST All of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are daunting, exquisite, and made easy. You can buy it on line. Money can buy no finer toilet articles, and they are all personally guaranteed by me. Use them from your drug store. The Hair Dressing.....50c The Tatacum.....50c The Face Powder.....50c PART 1—PAGE.3 Beauty 35c. "Danderine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair 1 Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair-brush with a little "Danderme" and brush your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a muss of gleamy hair, sparkle and glossiness and a possessive, comparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair "Danderme" is as strenuous as it is hairy, each hair will grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of "Danderme" at any drug or toilet store. Wash your hair with youthful your hair appears after this delightful, refreshing dressing. To See It—is to Want It Can be worn in three ways: As a vanity flair, in a mirror, or as a pennant. Can also be used to hold the photo of your favorite. Contains mirrored powder puff and ruffles. Beautiful silver platin- um finish. Seed 20 cents with order; pay pennant only $1.55. NEW YORK ADJUDING CO. Park Row Building. New York City. For Cuba, Canada and foreign coun- tries. Bought by bank draft or international money. "REDUCO GOITRE BANDAGE FREE If you have Goltre or Big-Neck then send in your address and hand it will analyze a "Reduco" Goltre Bandage Free of Charge, also a very interesting and valuable booklet! en bove with office hand. We Charge For This Now or Ever. Give Sire Around Neck. Only one to each person. Send me with office hand. Address OXFORD LABORAGHT Box 737. Dept. 652. Milwaukee SALE PRICE $3.67 Send NO Money Simply Drop Postcard for This Stylish TOP COAT For sale and rent warehouses in New York, New Jersey, Cincinnati, Illinois, and GREAT LAKES. GUARANTEE 100% waterproof sayers guarded by Waterproof Plait Back Cloth. Smart Style. All sizes. aluminum curtain up military style. You can't take water through this screen. 36 to 50 sheets chest. Give cash inside or mail with art and grease. 62ND NO MONEY Pay by check. Mail 36 to 37 and postage on arrival. Sent with written monitor. Mail Guarantee. BRADEL Dept. C38, Newton, Mass. FREE & FREE Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Dinner Sets, Manicure Sets, Cameras, Traveling Bags & Clothing. Check your name and address today for our wonderful free catalog. PRIME CANDY CO., INC. Free Premium Dept. C. D. 40 West 22d Street, New York, N.Y. IF YOU WANT THE BEST SEND FOR THE RURAL BREAKE DEPT. WYT REMOVABLE PLATE OR FORGED PLATE Absolutely guaranteed. Germon tested. Swim not, hand tested. Swim not, hand tested. Pay postmortal on delivery plus a few cents postage. Satisfaction guaranteed. Face MO. Dept. 2810 142 Liberty B. New York DROPSY Treat it. Give it quick relief. Swell- improvement. Soak up moisture. Go al. oral treatment absolutely FREE. Try it. Never heard of any- thing quite like this. Wish to DR. THOMAS E. GREEN Bank Bldg, Box 7, Chatsworth, G. Gipsy Dream Book 10c 700 Ways to Wealth, 30c. Wishes, Messages, Gifts, Tricks, 30c. Complete Fortune Teller, 10c. Albertus Magnus, $1.50. Annotation Course, $1.50. and 7th Books of Measures, $1. Black Arts, 30c. C. Wehman Bros. 155 Park Row NEW YORK USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADB U. S. PLANS HONOR TO CONFEDERATE VETS U. S. PL MEN WHO SHOT H IN UNION ARMY GET GREAT MEN WHO SHOT HOLES IN UNION ARMY FLAG GET GREAT TRIBUTE which time has not changed any more than it has changed the treason of Benedict Arnold or Judas Icconi. Such traitors cannot be so honored without dishonoring and insulting the men, living and dead, who fought to maintain the Union and the Republic, and believing that such law was enacted without fair consideration of its effect, therefore, be it. Resolved, by U. S. Grant Post No. 118, R. Department of Illinois. That we respectfully ask Congress to repeal such law, and further ask that, if any such coins must be issued before the law can be repealed, we must them only the figures of persons who were always loyal to the Union. Members of the G. A. R. are urging all the G. A. R. and people who were in sympathy with the cause of the Union to write their Congressmen and request that the law be repealed. One patriotic Union soldier, who was wrongly accused of error the government is about to commit, and the following to say: "If the making of a coin with the Confederate rebels on one side and the ex-president of the United States on the other is a patriotic endowment, the making of a coin should be re-established and we Union soldiers should be hanged for crushing the rebellion." Another's comment was: "If this movement were intended only to assist in providing money to the rebels, it would be bad enough, but it also encourages disloyalty in the growing generation and in the newly enfranchised of foreign birth, who are hereby led to believe that treason is an honorable as patriotic action." Secretary of the Treasury Mellon is soon to receive the emblem to go on the coin. WARDEN LEAVES CITY; EXECUTION DEFERRED Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 10.—Absence of the proper official to throw the switch is the sole reason for one month's added existence of John Kenean and Kenna Hale, convicted in Davidson County, the milieu of Charlie Garwood, taxi driver, and sentenced to electrocution on Oct. 9. A parole was signed by Governor Morrison Saturday morning, Oct. 4. granting a reprieve until Nov. 10. The only reason he issued the reprieve was on account of the absence of Warden Busbee on official business in California. The warden is handling the state's interests in the Peacock case and it is waiting when he will return to the state. SERVE AS TIMEKEEPERS Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 10.—Byron Alexander, a student at the University of Dayton in the department of engineering, along with a Mexican and two white students, served as assistant timekeepers at the International University of Dayton chosen because of their high ability in the department of mathematics. BAYER SPIRI DEMAND As SAY "BAYER" w Unless you see the "Baye getting the genuine Baye and prescribed by physici DEMAND 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. Colds Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" packa Handy "Bayer" boxes of twelve ta Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer M " package which contain twelve tablets—Also bottles of Bayer Manufacture of Monoa 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 Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 10.—The entire South is jubilant over the fact that the United States government is on the road to victory. The stateate veterans who fought so hard to pull down the Stars and Stripes and maintain human slavery. The response of the state agrees that they have "slipped something over the Union soldiers" and are proud that they are going to "flare their insult in northerners" Pictures on Coin This insult is in the form of a 50-cent coin, which, according to reports, will bear the inscription of Jeff Davis, Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jack, one of the five Confederate countries as legal tender under the law regulating the exchange of United States money. Five million have been ordered minted by a special bill that passed Congress on starch bill. This bill was on starch bill in the Senate by Senator Smoot of Utah and later supported by Hon. L. T. McFadden in the House of Representatives. President Coulidge signed it. It is declared that the bill was "snaked through Congress and has gone over without roll call. Opponents of the measure are firm in the belief that if it had been properly brought to the attention of northern Congressmen it would have been defeated. Southern said it was passed unanimously." It appears that clever methods were used to keep any comment regarding the collara scheme to honor the president of the modern newspapers. Almost daily the most rabid southern papers carried stories about the "honor the United States government was about to contend with the president." One paper stated that it was the purpose of the designers of the coin to have Davis and his gang of pillagers on one side of the half-dozen President Harding on the other. "Valor" Praised When the coins are minted they will be turned over to the Stone Mountain (Ga.) Confederate Memorial association to be sold by them for one dollar can be defrayed by the expenses of carving on Stone mountain, near Atlanta, "a monument to the valor of the soldiers of the South," as the law recites, "and in memory of Warren G. Harding." A union ship also ought for the Stars and Stripes under General Grant and who form the Grand Army of the Republic, are dumbfounded that the national government will honor such traitors and permit the picture of a president to walk side with such a gang of rebels and night-riders as Davis, Jackson and Lee. A resolution adopted by the U. S. Grant Post No. 28 of Illinois and also sanctioned by the 88th Annual Encampment of the A. R. at Champlain" was on record as against this honor being shown the men who put bullet holes in the Stars and Stripes to maintain human slavery and regard it as a cross insult to their natriotism. Part of adopted resolution read as follows: Branded Traitors Wheracas, in 1865, when they had laid down their arms, we for-ave the rebels, but we did not forgive their rebellion nor their treason, Insult to Lincoln SERVE AS TIMEKEEPERS R TO C BILL THE BILL [Public--No. 46--68th Congress.] [S. 684.] An Act to authorize the collage of 50-cent pieces in commemoration on June 18, 1923, of the work of carrying on Stone of Georgia, a monument to the valor of the soldiers of the United States, the appointees and daughters and granddaughters of the American and World Wars, in the work of the United States of America, in whose administration the work was. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repu- United States of America in Congress assembled, T ration of the commencement on June 18, 1923, of the on Stone Mountain, in the State of Georgia, in which the work was begun, the 50-cent pieces to the number of no- million, such 50-cent pieces to be of the standard position, diameter, device, and design as shall be fixe of the Mint, with the approval of the Secretary, which shall be legal tender in the amount of their face value. Sec. 2. That the coins herein authorized shall be the request of the executive committee of the Stone federate Monumental Association, a corporation of and the Stone Mountain Confederate Monumental Apar value of such coins, and it shall be permissible Mountain Monumental Association to obtain said con- ment, all at one time or at separate times, and in as many places that may be necessary. Section 3. That all laws now in force relating silver coins of the United States and the coling- same, regulating and guarding the process of coin pumping, are made available for the rededication of coins, for the prevention of debasement, for security of the coin, or for any other purpurea laws are penal or otherwise, shall so far as applique colage herein authorized: Provided, That the U not be subject to the laws of making the neces- tary coins for the college. Recent pieces in commemoration of the com- mence of carving on Stone Mountain, in the state of the soldiers of the South, which was the granddaughters and granddaughters in the Spanish- ity of Warren G. Harding, president of the station the work was begun. And House of Representatives of the press assembled, That in commem- hone 18, 1923, of the work of carving Georgia, a monument on the vale and in basement of their granddaughters in the Spanish- ity of Warren G. Harding, America, in whose administration the number of not more than five of the standard troy weight, com- gnas as shall be fixed by the Director of the Secretary of the Treasury, the legal tender in any payment to authorized shall be issued only upon unities of the Stone Mountain Con- titute of Atlanta, Georgia of the debasement, or counter-col- nial Association of the shall be permissible for the said Stone to obtain said coins upon said pay- tees, and in separate amounts, in force relating to the subsidiary and the coling or striking of the process of coinage, providing for the transportation, distribution, and collection of any other purposes, whether said so far as applicable, apply to the added. That the United States shall sake the necessary dies and other Section 3. That all laws now in force relating to the subsidiary silver coins of the United States and the coling or striking of the same, regulating and guarding the process of coinage, providing for the purchase of material and for the transportation, distribution, and redemption of coins, for the prevention of debasement or counterfeiting, for security of the coin, or for any other purposes, whether said laws are penal or otherwise, shall, so far as applicable, apply to the coinage herein authorized: Provided. That the United States shall not be subject to the expense of making the necessary dies and other preparations for this coinage. Approved, March 17, 1924. SHOOTS PRETTY WIFE, TURNS GUN ON SELI SHOOTS PRETTY WIFE, TURNS GUN ON SELF thereafter. Leonard is said to be easily influenced and had begun to distrust his wife. His friends are also convinced he is the co-inventor of another man. Last Saturday evening Leonard had this accused man to call at his home. This man, like the accusations but admitted, however, the head of Mrs. McDonald twice on the street while she was marketing and had walked home with her. Other than the claims, the reports were untrue. After the accused man left Mrs. Green had a heart-to-heart talk with her daughter and son-in-law and asked her to live peacefully. Leonard was in a pleasant mood when he left the house shortly afterward and stated that he would be back soon. **Borrow Gun** Later in the afternoon Reba Mrs. Green and a girl friend were in the house and ice cream when Leonard returned. In commanding manner he called Reba into the room. He told her to close the door. Reba had not been in the two minutes before shots were heard. After the first shot was fired Reba screamed for her mother. Excitedly Mrs. Green ran to the room, but did not enter. Reba was lying on the bed and was shouting her day with one hand and shooting with the other. Mrs. Green could see the fire from the pistol as the jealous, crazed man blazed away at her daughter. Running to the front window Mrs. Green summoned help. Saturated With Blood In the meantime Reba had crawled into the hallway. Four bullets were sent into the room, and she sat saturated with blood. "Mother, get me a doctor, quick; I'm dying," she last words before lapsing into unconsciousness. She was wrapped in a blanket and taken downstairs to a room where passing vehicle was commanded. She was hurled to Harslem hospital. Upon returning to the apartment Mrs. Green was surprised to find McDonald lying on the floor of his bedroom, where he had sat his head. She had thought he escaped during the excitement. He was lying in a pool of blood which was gushing from a wound just above the right ear. He had shot himself as he was builte. The wound was still clutched in his hand. He also was rushed to the hospital. Upon regaining consciousness Sunday afternoon Leonard cried bitterly when visited by Mrs. Green. "Mama," he said, "how's Reba? Why did I do this thing?" God knows I'm not a criminal, but I penalty." He then dozed off as in a deep sleep. It is said the gun had been borrowed from a friend. ARREST P. O. WORKER ON WIFE'S CHARGE James Harris, 3618 LaSalle St. a postoffice clerk, was placed under arrest by the Second district police on sworn out by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Harris, who said her husband refused to do anything for her and their two children, James and Hilly on September 1, 1919, $1,600 a year, Mrs. Harris asserted. They were married in March, 1919, and the climax of their unhappy life reached a few days ago, Sept. 25, 1919. She went to 4054 Indiana Ave. and found her husband in a room with another woman. Because she thus caught the cold, he heat her, the told judge Margaret court of domestic relations Monday. She further asserted that their children were badly. In need of clothes and shoes and that Harris did not buy any for them nor for her. tablets, you are not ed safe by millions ears for . Headache Rheumatism Lumbago Pain, Pain She further children were clothes and she would not buy her. Upon Harris' support his fam probation and i Dec. 22. YOU HATE AT There is perh tressing to peo with them, and pleasing to oth pimples, blot scrofula, eczem similar to But now the Ointment, and be so depend rid of these dif seems foolish t taking them un attractive to ot slighted all the Upon Harris' promise to better support his family he was placed on probation and his case continued to Dec. 22. YOU HATE TO LOOK There is perhaps nothing more distressing to people who are bothered with them, and surely nothing as displeasing to others who see them, as pimpled, blotched, bumps, rash, skin cancer, "breaking out" and similar skin disguises. But now that Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are proving to be so dependable in quickly getting rid of these diseases of the skin, it is important to use them and making themselves attractive to others instead of being slighted all the time. All dealers have Black and White Ointment, and Soap, in the convenient, low-priced, liberal packages. The Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 2ce size.—Adv. Anproved, March 17, 1924. 10.—Annoyed by a fit of jealousy eks made about New York. Oct. envious friends into maliçous emis himself McDonald, 24, 127 W. 141st St., a chauffeur, fired four shots into the body his wife Reba, 26, and then turning the gun on himself sent a bullet through his head, and took place in their home Saturday at 4 p. m. Both are in Harlem hospital not expected A. B. Jennie Green, the mother of Mrs. McDonald, with whom the couple lived, there has been a misunderstanding, Mrs. McDonald has been a new few weeks. Mrs. McDonald is very attractive and is said to have always had many admirers. McDonald's friends, who are said to have been envious of and especially a remnant about his wife relative to her association with another man. These reports, which are said to have been untrue, had caused considerable distress to Mrs. Green. Green had often attempted to rectify their difficulties. Knowing Leonard was extremely jealous, Mrs. Green frequently agreed with him. Wife Is Beaten According to Mrs. Green, McDonald showed his first outburst of temperture in the year 1982, when he been married to last Labor day. Mrs. Green and her husband, Robert, visited friends in Jamaica, where they met. They returned they found their daughter weeping and learned that McDonald had used physical force upon her and had torn her clothes to her. There were frequent arguments THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Borrows Gun Saturated With Blood MAYOR SHOWS PARTIALITY IN HIS DUTY Takes Peculiar Steps to End Race Riot Harrisburg, Va., Oct. 10—News of three nights of race rioting in Ridgwater, a college town six miles south of her, reached Harrisburg on Oct. 2, with resumption of communication, interrupted by the overruns, rivers and streams in this section. One white boy was shot in the leg and half a dozen other persons were shot. The police have been placed under arrest. The trouble grew out of remarks alleged to have been made late Sunday by a automobile which collided with another on the main street of Bridgewater. The white occupants of the car in the collision resented the rejection of those in the other car and soon there was a free-for-all fight. The disturbance was renewed Monday ni-ht, about 40 men and boys participating, and more than 100 persons are said to have been involved. Carl Kibley, a 16-year-old white boy, was shot in the leg during the necropsy. Whilst charged with setting up a table upon every person found on the streets. The same scene occurred again on the night of Oct. 11, when a vehicle charged with firing the shot that struck Kibley, and other men charged with carrying concealed weapons. The latter were released when no arms were found on their persons. More than a score of special police were on duty Oct. 2 and every automobile entering Bridgewater was searched. Mayor Arey, under oath to protect the city by declaring that conditions would become normal if our People remained in their homes. No whites were arrested or even questioned. WHITE MAN SHOOTS YOUTH OVER RABBIT WHITE MAN SHOOTS YOUTH OVER RABBIT Lancaster, S. C., Oct. 10.—Waddy Duncan, 20 years old, was shot and almost instantly killed Sept. 30 by Willing Perry (white) on Levy's farm, three miles from town. It is said that a dispute arose over the ownership of a rabbit which had Duncan. It is alleged, advanced on him with a pistol and said he would either have a rabbit or a nigger. Sheeran, 20 years old, the scent short white and Perry is in jail, charged with murder. SEVERELY BURNED Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 10.—While cleaning his car with the engine running, J. Fairfax, 701 E. Adams St., was severely burned when some water leaked in a work place. He is recovering in the hospital of the Good Shepherd. She is a Success! In her chosen profession—the stage. Nightly, she thrills vast audiences with her beauty and graceful dancing as she appears on the scene in the Beulah Benbow Musical Company. And, like all successful people we see in our group, nowadays, Miss Hartley has an abundance of lovely, straight, glossy hair. When asked about her beautiful hair, Miss Virginia Hartley laughed and said: "Really, that's a professional secret! But, to be honest, my hair was short, wiry and ugly until I started using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. It is really due to the regular use of this wonderful preparation that I have such beautiful hair now." Are YOU proud or ashamed of YOUR HAIR? There is no longer need for you to have a scanty growth of short, harsh, wiry hair, which you must be ashamed of, when thousands of our leading and successful men and women, like Miss Hartley, are making their hair long, straight, glossy and beautiful using PLUKO Hair Dressing. You can get PLUKO HAIR DRESSING from your druggist or merchant in town or city. Pluko Hair Dressing, all perfumed and ready to use, costs less than you would have to pay for materials to make the same amount of the most ordinary hair dressing. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 40¢+ Green Gans 25¢ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Charles Fletcher. Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. LOVE SAME GIRL SO THEY SETTLE IT WITH KNIVES Texarkana, Ark. Oct. 10.—Jealousy over a beautiful girl, with a broken arm, was sulted in a knife duel between Robert Morris and Yettle Williams on N. County Ave. outside the city limits. Williams is in the hospital, having received several painful bruises in the fray, but it is not believed that injury is dangerous. Morris is in jail, having been only slightly wounded. INDICT THREE FOR POLICEMAN'S DEATH Washington, Oct. 10.—Three of the four persons held by the police in connection with the death of Policeman Raymond C. Lesinger, of the second preset, were indicted last week by the grand jury. The accused are James T. Holmes, Henry W. Freeman and John A. Gross, all of our group, who are alleged to have been occupants of the touring car from which the bullet hit August 28, in I. St. neal N. Capitol St. Lesinger was seated upon the rear bumper. Some one on the back seat is alleged to have fired at him through the back of the car. The other, homicide against Helen Jackson, also of our group, said to have been the fourth person in the car. MRS. BARNUM BURIED Greenville, Miss. Oct. 10—Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Barnum well-known club woman of this city and of the community illness was held at the St. Matthews A. M. E. church. Mrs. Barnum is survived by her son, Clifton Barnum. VISITS AFTER 20 YEARS John D. Smith, 2220 W. Railroad Ave. Evanston, son of the late Barry Smith of Greenville, S. C., left Evanston during the week on a business trip to Greenville and Trenton, S. C., after an absence of 20 years. Children Hatcher's CASTORIA MOTHER: Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Infants in arms and Children all To avoid imitations, always look for the Proven directions on each package. HANG THREE MEN AT ONCE IN LOUISIANA "Leave Liquor Alone," One Warns Hearers Jonesboro, LA., Oct. 10.—Three men who attribute their downfall to whiskey and "running around" were hanged simultaneously here on Oct. 10. The men were arrested on Aug. 25 of Sheriff Rentz, of Jackson parish. The widow of the shiite officer"was admitted to the jail yard a few minutes before the men. Book-keeper John Coleman mounted the gullows, and witnessed the execution. Given an opportunity to address the crowd the men spoke from the windows of their cells. Boone and the three prisoners were mounted go out with their wives and the unmarried to stay at home. While the former urged the unmarried to go to church and marry: "Don't handle whiskey," said Boone and it was not handling it when it happened but not handling it when it happened the fun." I took the wrong way once but Jesus has got me now." Boone reviewed the shiying of the sheriff and said that as his pistol three prisoners, handcuffed together, attacked him, he pleaded with them not to shoot him. Don't shoot me boys, I'll turn you loose." Boone quoted him as having said Stay out of bad company, and keep away from whisky. "Coleman urged investors." "I am sorry I killed Sheriff Kentz and I don't know why I did it." Bobbed hair is no more likely to cause a woman to stray from the straight and narrow path than long white whiskers to make a man a saint.—New York, American SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1914 MOTHER! A mother and child Hurry, Mother! Even constipated, bilious, feverish, or sick, colic Babies and Children owe to take genuine milk and Fry Syrup. Syrup laxative regulates the tender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens the stomach and the liver and without giving grip. Contain narcotics or soothing drugs. Say "California" to your druggist and avoid counterfeits. 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As your request for Albright's presentations may not be fulfilled, please call: ALBRIGHT CHEMICAL CO. 4062 Indiana Ave. Chicago SEND NO MONEY DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER PRICE CUT IN TWO $12.99 VALUE Fine blue steel double action. 32. or 38 cal. revolver now only $3.57. Biggest bargain ever offered. SEND NO MONEY. Just deposit our special cut price with post- master on arrival. Absolute satis- faction guaranteed. Jewelry and gun catalog free. Order today. MARKET OF THE MARKET FOR $3.40, or the five for $2.10. As your request for Albright's presentations may not be fulfilled, please call: ALBRIGHT CHEMICAL CO. 4062 Indiana Ave. Chicago OBJECTIONS, obstructions, stricture, discharge, etc., successfully treated. No operation—no in- struction—no pain—no deta- tion from plain wrapper. Dr. A. Henderson, 1129 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo MAKES YOUR HAIR LOOK ITS BEST There is no doubt about it, MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS make your hair look its best. Positively, they add life and lustre to sick, dull hair; destroy disease and enrich the scalp. To make your hair look its best use MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS, regularly. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1924 RESEARCH MEET ENDS SESSIONS IN RICHMOND, VA RESEARCH MEET ENDS SESSIONS IN RICHMOND, VA Dr. Gregg, Noted Educator, Was Principal Speaker on . Final Program Richmond, Va. . Oct. 10.—Dr. James R. Gregg was the principal speaker at the ninth annual meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and Church. He spoke on the question of "Superiority and inferiority" outlining in his address the importance of the benefits of the Colored Race and pointing out how best the Colored people utilize the one and minimize the other. He was followed by Prof. C. M. Maier, the professor of white and Colored persons on "The Negro Among the Races." The discussion was the most critical advantages of the Negro. Prof. John R. Hawkins spoke on "The Impairment of some of the accomplishments of the association and urging students and hands to aid in the work of the organization. The session was conducted by Dr. James H. Dillard. The afternoon was spent in the open space and plans for the coming year. During the morning, the Study of Negro. The address was an ethnological investigation of the Race. He was followed by Prof. L. P. Jackson. WOMAN ONCE SLAVE IS MOTHER OF 24 Silver City, N. C., Oct. 10.—There resides here a mother who has given birth to 24 children. This woman is 18 years old and now lives near Cummock. J. D. Dorsett of this place remembers seeing this woman sold at public auction for $1,300 a year ago to the highest bidder for $1,300, this amount being paid by Wooden Lee. A few days later Mr. Lee bought Ransom Lam-land, a man who was embittered Emily and to this union were born 18 sons and six daughters, all of whom are living and have homes of their own, two sons and six sons who were killed in the Cummock nine disaster several years ago. It takes nine tallers to make a man, and it takes nine to break him—The Humorist (London). The Style Hit of America GENUINE Astrakhan Coatee ONLY $ 3.69 c.o.d. Think it! This Astrakhan Coatee only $3.69 doesn't tie the double tee the creation of the season, and makes wearing them. Design and craft by Dennis and Jeffrey Brown. Made in New York. Sold at the store. BENT ON APPROVAL this masterpiece, this masterpiece, and this masterpiece are designed to dress will be Astrakhan Coatee, autumn and winter. This masterpiece will be worn with Gertrude B. and TUFF! Memory BLANK. SEND NO MONEY set your own order TODAY. will be as good as your own order. You can set your own order in any amount of your money. FEDERAL MAIL ORDER CO. 3748 Ogden Avenue GREATEST Bargain Ever OFFERS $50 Style 3748 Ogden Avenue Dept. 943, Chicago, Ill CHICAGO SOCIETY Sold By Thousands of Madam C.J.Walker Agents,Good Drug Stores Direct By Mail Mrs. Cora Griffin, 1821 Lake St. Napoleon, Sept. 30 for Johnson, Mrs. E. W. Mlindsey, St. Paul, Mintz, Mrs. E. W. Mlindsey, St. Paul, Mintz, and Mrs. Laura Braggs, Los Angeles, Cal., with a 500 card party. There were eight girls, Mrs. B. Brooks, first; Mrs. Anta Patti Taiti, second; Mrs. Covington, first; Mrs. Griffin, was, as usual, a very charming hostess. Buchenam, 6446 Keans Ave. and her son Lukh Buchenam, 6446 Keans Ave. entertained at a delightful dinner party in honor of Mrs. Griffin, and Miss Florence Mills, last Friday afternoon. Among the guests were Miss Brumel Brumel, Miss Miss Brumel Brumel, Messrs. U. S. Thompson and Lillie, the decorations carried out in a color scheme of burned orange and yellow. The decorations were with a chocolate-colored doll, Miss Florence Mills was presented with a chocolate-colored doll, singing "Dixie Dreams," by the host in remembrance of the occasion. Paris, Ill., and their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freeman and Miss Gray moose were entertained by them. Mrs. B. Hidjigs, 4831 S. Dearborn St., Duluth, Minn. are in the city, stopping with their mother and father at 3:19 Mr. and Mrs. Bass Gary, 3239 Vernon Ave. have, as their guests at the funeral, taken their trip to James D. Gary, who motored here from Springfield, Ohio, where they are now making their trip to their trip by Mrs. Gary's cousin, Walter Vilion. Dr. and Mrs. Berry Vilion, 4016 Merrill Street, are entertained with a dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Minkle丹 of Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. Thomas Hunter of Los Angeles, and Dr. Thomas Hunter of Detroit. Mrs. Harriet Miller has returned to Calif. after an extended visit to Calif. Mrs. J. W. Covinston, 3746 Grand Blvd., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eva Blank, Dr. Alonzo Najier and Chance Laparde, Sr. Junior School. Mrs. Sunday night after spending two weeks in the city visiting the former's aunt, Mrs. Hattie A. Todd, 3125 Innes, Mrs. N. C. Chalmers, 8080 Dearborn St., three weeks her sister, Mrs. Lotte Price of Denver, Co., who returned to city many social affairs were given in honor of the visitor the final one being Mrs. C. Harris, 215 E. 5d St., Wednesday evening. Gwendolyn Jackson, Kansas City, Mo., has been in the city for the past week. Earlier Johnson entertained in her honor with a luncheon party, which was given at her home, 3435 Prairie W. W. Glover and daughter, Emma Glover accompanied them back to Mrs. Johnette, Clinton-Grant, 3249 Calumet Ave., entertained them with Mrs. Johnette, Clinton-Grant, 3249 Calumet Ave., entertained them with Mrs. Mable Scott, who is visiting here. McKnight has returned to the city after a pleasant visit through York City Museum and Brooklyn. Miss Theresa Burroughs Brooks left for St. Louis, Mo., after spending a week here as the house guest of Mrs. Lena Randell, 3533 Grand Blvd. Mrs. Jennie Marshall, Rock 1st and II., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Kralg, 250 N. Maplewood Ave. Mrs. Alice S. Preso, Seattle, Wash., is in the city visiting Mrs. J. W. Simpson, 5316 Dearborn St. Henry F. Thompson, 4017 Michigan Ave., has returned to the city from St. Louis, Mo., where he visited friends. Mrs. Cornelius Scott, 3844 Cottage vee, has been visiting two weeks in lunette, Ga. two weeks visiting friends in Montrose, Ga. and Mrs. Charles Pierce, Jr., returned Saturday from a two weeks stay in Ypsiland in September. In requests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Walker, 4144 Cottage. Mme. Julia Jackson Russell. 414 E- weekly. Relatives of the late Mme. relatives in Lachine, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John Pine, Maywood, an apartment at 4123 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Willie Miller, Springfield, IL., is in the city on business and has a Blossie Bruner, 4133 Michigan Ave. Mrs. R. H. Graham, Boston Mason, is in-law, her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Arthur. Mrs. L. L. Brown, her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd R. Graham, prom- iment druglest, and Dr. Edward A. Dugard, who took the trip from St. Louis by motor, and was accompanied by her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Wilder and son, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Wilder and son, a two weeks tour through the state of Ohio, where they visited friends in the city of New York, New Jersey, Springfield, Columbus and Xenia. Mrs. Sadie Scott, 2007 Wahawai Beach, Hawaii, and Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey, the guest of Mrs. George Humphrey. Mrs. Vernon Gray, Los Angeles, Cal. Mississippi, Memphis, Annetta Moosey, South Park Ave. H. B. Wallace, Meridian, Mlsn., H. H. B. Wallace, Henry Boyce Walker, Mlsn., 17900, A&S Mrs. Lucile Fulton, Fayette, Miles, and Mrs. Iola Dillow Wood, Greenwood, visiting relatives at 272 Evans Ave. Mrs. Sallee Thomas, Birmingham, Miles, and Mrs. Alison Wood, they are the guests of their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart J. Thomas, and Mrs. Fred Williams, 4005 Indiana Ave. have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Albena Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gardner and Mrs. Will Montgomery of Boston, Miles. Mrs. Mrs. Carter, 4500 Prairie Ave. had as their house guest for several days her brother Lewis Mathis of Chattanooga Tenn., and W. A. Davis Mrs. Franklin W. Adams, 4423 Indiana Ave., was hostess to a delightful afternoon on Friday, Sept. 25, in honor of Prof. Dora A. Scribner, head of the English department of Fish University and her sister, Mrs. Albert G. Chate of Melrose Park. The following guests were present: Medames M. R. Smith, Sylvester W. White, Minn Houston, Lemuel L. Foster, Pearl R. Robnett, Miss Estelle Webster, Messrs. Sylvester W. White and McNeal. Miss M. L. Carrington, Mobile, Ala., and Miss Minna Fielding, Hot Springs, Ark., were entertained with a dancing party by Miss Arette Jones, 4510 Prairie Ave., Friday evening, Sept. 26. Mrs. M. L. Porter, Los Angeles, Cal., after a visit to Atlantic City, N. J.: Philadelphia and New York city, arrived in Chicago last week and was the guests of Mrs. M. B. Wright, 552 E. 45th St. She left Monday for her home. Pompey Gray, Boston, Mass., is in the city, skipping the C. A. A. and the University of Iowa, in indefinite time. Dr. Adema C. E. Minot, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harris B. Gaines, and who came especially to be present at the christening of Master Charles Ellis Galves. It is returning her home to the city of New York. It was a very lovable trip to Chicago. While here Dr. Minot has been highly entertained by her many friends, who are hoping that she will return again soon. Miss Edith Price, Kansas City, Mo., was entertained by Edward Harris, George G. Brown, and the other family, and formerly of that city at the home of Mrs. Katherine H. Smythe, 4804 Forrestville Ave., Miss Ada Brown and Harry Swanigan, noted phonograph artist, were among the prominent guests. Mr. Miss John Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Harrison, Mrs. Gussie Manning, Mr. Shackey, Desney Roone and Miss Nabel Decker motored from East the Creek, Mich., Saturday and were the guests of Mrs. Addie Edwards. Miss State St. Themes were滞留而滞留的 several parties and dinners given in their honor. Mrs. Pauline Taylor, E. S. St. and daughter, Mrs. Bessie Johnson, formerly of Indianapolis, Ind. who now reside at 3531 Indiana Ave., entertained the Michigan guests with a party and dance-dance event called Miss Essie Mason, Minneapolis, Minn., is in the city visiting Mrs. Frank B. Jones, 618 E. 46th St. Mrs. Willie Presly Williams, 4911 Forrestville Ave., entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Gussie Miller, a visitor from Tulsa, Okla. Thirty guests were present. Misses Marjorie Gilmour and Rlanche James entertained Saturday afternoon with a dance and mah jong party at the residence of Miss Gilmour, 5223 Wabash Ave. Misses Alice Foy and Ethel Finley and Charleston Lee and William Kirkling. Mrs. Mamie Smith and three children, Daniel, Lorraine and Louise, returned to Los Angeles Saturday, Oct. 4, after an extended visit in the city as the house guest of Mrs. N. E. Foster, 6440 Evans Ave. During her stay of several weeks Mrs. Smith was royalty entertained on many occasions. They will spend a few days in Salt Lake City, Utah. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CLEVELANDER IS CHOSEN TO HEAD T. B. SANITARIUM Dreaded Disease Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 10—Dr. Leon S. Evans, 417 Central Ave., has been appointed tuberculosis dispensary, formally opened Oct. 3, at the Central Ave. Bath house, chairman of the Emergency committee of the Anti-Tuberculosis league of Evans, and chairman of the dispensary by means of money appropriated by the Cuyahoga County Public Health and the city board of health. The emergency tuberculosis dispensary is responsible for organizing the educational program and planning. The staff is in charge of Dr. Evans, seven nurses, two of which are our nurses and our a-scannerer. The territory to benefit tuberculosis dominated by our group. Statistics show that there are five times as many tuberculosis cases as any other section in the city. The Anti-Tuberculosis league plans to distribute tuberculosis drugs to the district of being a demonstrator at Lakeside hospital, university, of which he is a graduate. EIGHTH REGIMENT IN MASONIC CEREMONIES EIGHTH REGIMENT IN MASONIC CEREMONIES Having accepted the invitation from General C. L. Hill, chief marshal of the cornerstone laying of the Eighth Army fortification, the Eighth Army fortification will make up the first division of the parade. The regiment will assemble at the army Sunday, at 12:00 noon at 12:00 noon on Bahrain Ave. at 41st St. and march south on Wahab Ave. to 58th St. west to State St., north to 56th St. to the temple site. Oct. 1, all companies will drill twice a week, this is in conformity with general orders to the militia bureau. All concerned, the commanding officer, Col B. Duncan, wishes it to be publicly known that the army was used by the Baptist convention for their service without any expense whatsoever and was in keeping with his policy at all times to open the doors of the army WEDDINGS PHILLIPS.GAY Miss Mammy J. Mia, Lexington, Ky., lives in New York city, 22 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Wilson, New York city. Those present to witness the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. A. Robert B. Wilson, were Miss Pauline Finley, Niles, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. James Coven, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. and Mrs. James Coven, Detroit, Mich.; Sidney, Chicago; Frede Smith, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Fellx, Chicago; Miss Frede B. Smith, Chicago; Sidney, Chicago; Frede Smith, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Fellx, Chicago. The bride was given away by Edward D. Fellx, Chicago. The bride and groom were given a surprise bus tour of the city, and Mrs. Felix, after which they were given a surprise bus tour of the city, and Mrs. Felix, after which they were given a surprise bus tour of the city, and the Empire City, their future home. THIEF CONFESSES Conway, Ark. Oct. 10—Retrayted by his own footprints near a cotton bin on the place of Jason Wilson (white) on the Donaghey farm, six boys confessed to the police here that he stole 200 pounds of cotton seeds. He is lodged in the city jail here. 24 WAYS TO MAKE MONEY HERE IS YOUR CHANCE to start a business of your own with small investment. Any one of these formulas will work for you. Ask for all. Send 80 cents money order and start making money for yourself. Contact 176, Station C. Cleveland, Ohio—Adry. S MADAM MARKER'S COULDER GROVE Look for this SEAL Dear Princess: Is it right for a young woman who is engaged to marry to be advised against her will to go out with other men to parties or the other men to make a fall in a home when her fiance is absent? Is it a dismend ring necessary when there is an engagement? If a girl's fiance does not care for her to go around with other gentlemen is that all right, especially when he takes her wherever she wants to go?—C. D. McD. A young engaged person should do only the things that are mutually satisfactory and pleasing. Above all things he or she should have careful not to do things that will cause doubt or suspicion. In the mind of the other contracting party. You are perfectly correct in feeling that she is all but yours and being such, she is not free to go with other young men either upon her own or others' suggestion. If you take her about sufficient time to give her the pleasure she is entitled to she should be content. If she is not, then you are best off without her. A diamond ring is customary, but not necessary. A girl always expects one, and the expense is all for her. It is not a respect, love and value a man places on his bride, it is advisable to give one. Dear Princess: I have been going with a man for 10 years. I am asking you for advice, I am 3 years old and he is 35. I love him and he is the only man I ever loved, but he likes every woman he sees: still he will get mad if he sees a man speak to me. What must I do—Doo-Dee. Ten years is too long to call yourself keeping company. After the first year it gets to be a habit, and the longer a man and woman are associated the more common they get to each other and the eventual finish is disgust and disappointment. If I make friends to man, a woman he does not want to court her a decade, and if a woman is the least bit ambitions she won't allow a man to occupy her time for years and years without showing some signs of marriage. You are the goat and you have become one willingly, so why blame him. He has not the slightest idea of doing what is right by you and the sooner you quit him the sooner you will condense the time that you will be made a fool. Princess Mysteria: I have been reading your wonderful column for some time and think it grand. Now I am seeking advice on my problem. I have been going with a woman for three years and her ways had caused me to believe that she was a real woman, but after rumors she confessed that she had been going with a married man, but she promised to be true if I would continue going with her. Later I found out she had not. This has been one year. I am still going with her and she has been trying to buy my love back with kind treatment, but I have decided to give her up. Princess, am I doing right? I love to be loved and I wonder if a girl could love such a fellow and I wonder if she reads your page. I have been too good and have been made sorry by it many times.—Homer. Yes, very often we do receive in reawareness for our needs, but we are not alone, but I am firm in saying that the fellow who blits the hand that feeds him will some day be the other fellow. Your lady friend is deserving of no form of lenency or sympathy will reap what she has sown. Confidence that has been misplaced can be betrayed is the one to suffer. I am safe in saying that all of us are human enough and when that greatest of all blessings is denied us we are lone- News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The rehearsal of the chorus for the Auditorium theater, was most inspiring, George R. Garner the conductor had been a teacher and he was training them with great care. Mrs. Garner is acting as accompanist to the choir, she takes part in the chorus should call the Community center or Mrs. Garner, the churches and clubs. The success of the pagerage and mail her or her aid in whatever way that they have ability. The graduate of the American conservatory, has a two years' scholarship to Paris. At present she is a Normal and Industrial institute at St. Augustine. Mrs. Dahmoney gave a very good voice and a great amount of talent. She has been a scholarship recipient this year will study with Baroness Von Turk-Rohn of the Chicago College of Music, where she has won a scholar- The Ferrell Symphony Orchestra association presented the Ferrell Symphony Orchestra in the first concert of the season at Lincoln, Monday, 19th November, as an association is to be commended for undertaking to promote concerts for this worthwhile organization, thereby not leaving it to the director to do the publicity and to the greatness of the orchestration, sell the greatest amount of the tickets. The audience present was not what it should have been for the merit of the program rendered, but the association will not have been to face the public at the next concert and better results will be expected. Doram Richardson the�nano soloist was playing Prelude in G Minor with the orchestra when arrived. Mr. Richardson was presented to the popular Walter E. Gossette. He showed excellent technique and splendid appreciation for the theme. Mr. Richardson responded with an encore in which he displayed brilliance and accuracy. The program was presented to the most recent pretentious program, playing numbers by Wagner, Luigi, Massenet, Greg, Rachmanoff and Elgar. It will be remembered that many of the members of the band were young, especially talented. These young members have grown in technique and the excellent ensemble of violins is the result. The orchestra played Elgar's Pomp and Circumstance PIONEER CITIZEN DIES Coffeville, Miss. Oct. 10—Louis Jones, 80, who was said to be have been one of the oldest citizens of from this city. Mr. Jones was very well known in church and fraternal circles, being a member of the C. C. church and the M. C. is said to have owned more than 1,000 acres of land in and around this city. The deceased is survived by his wife, Kathy, two sons, Robert and E. W. Jones, and two brothers, Watson and Ransell Jones. The Rev. Mr. Gatewood, pastor of the C. M. E. church, officiated at the funeral. **BURNS TO DEATH** Johnstown, Pa. Oct. 10—Trapped in the second floor of her home when the fire broke, Mrs. Anne 52, was burned to death before help could reach her. GRAND OINTMENT MAKES Ever since the introduction in this country of the wonderful Black and White Ointment, and Soap, skin specialists say that such troubles as peeling, itching, eczema, "breaking out," sfe, are becoming fewer every year. Wide distribution of Black and White Ointment, and Soap, has its own special appeal to people to get the benefit of this wonderful, quick effect in clearing disfigured skin and making it smooth and good to look at. Dealers everywhere are familiar with the thing of a similar nature they have ever handled, and they attribute this popularity to the low prices at which they are sold, as well as their dependability. The 50c size Ointment is sold in times as much as the 36c size.—Adv. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise AMOST trying period of a woman's life is that of middle age, fraught with danger to some extent, and invariably with most annoying symptoms, such as hot-flashes, smothering spells, nervous troubles, irregularities and fainting spells. When a woman like Nurse Stacey after many years of caring for the sick writes a letter of praise for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound like the following, it should influence other women who are passing through the Change of Life to try it. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a root and herb medicine especially adapted to act upon the feminine system. It helps nature to build up the weakened, nervous system, and enables women to pass this trying period with the least possible annoying symptoms. Nurse Stacey's Letter Follows: COLLINSVILLE, IL.—"I could almost write a book in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. In the first place my husband induced me to try it and I have continued taking it off and on for years. I have become a well woman from its use and am now taking it through the Change of Life just to be on the safe side. I first took it for backache and a weak condition of the whole system and I think it answered my life and my health. I no longer make it hard and I think I can count as high as a hundred women. I have recommended the Vegetable Compound to, as I am a practical nurse. Use my letter in any way you see fit for I will stand by what I write."—Mrs. H. STACEY, Collinsville, Illinois. "During the Change of Life I was always tired and weak, could hardly do my work and did not care to go anywhere or talk to people. After I began to take Dylia E. a nurse, I was able to take care of her and give her four bottles of it I felt like a new person. I can and always will recommend it in four cases like mine"—Mrs. JOS. WANISAN, 1315 S. 14th St., Manitowoc, Wisconsin. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. **Princess Mysteria** some陪我, but I am glad that you are not one of those moss-grown hairpins who lose confidence in all because you are insincere in my belief that you will find the girl you want through my eyes and get rid of her. Let me know when you do and I will then send the name of any little girl who replies to me. Dear Princess: I have read with pleasure the good advice you have given those in need of advice. I would be hard to see that they are not wanted, have that trouble, and I have never been to a woman because by word or need to think that I wanted her to be more than an acquaintance. I am no sheik. I don't dress fine, dance of drink. I am carried in the father of my love, children, I love my wife and no other woman can ever take her place. She is good looking, a good wife and mother and a good housekeeper. What causes my trouble. Princess—Jose. Some women are so thick and dumb that they mistake courtesy for love and whenever a man treats them nicely they think he has "fallen" for them. Some men are the same way. Some men are only way. I think it is so uncomfortable for them to make it so uncomfortable with them that they will dread meeting you. If they can't understand good, sound talking to you, you should be so much strong enough that there will be no way to mishough that. You have not told these various women who crave your affection plainly enough, nor have you been so much so far as you can do with them. I wish that their existence is obnoxious, and until you do you will have trouble. You don't have to be a sheik to enjoy being made over by women. If your dissuits you are so very good you can dispelling of the other women who disturb your peace of mind with ease. in a very creditable manner, and bearing that number made me feel the new numbers. Too much cannot be said in appreciation of Mr. Ferrell the conductor, but I am glad he held in January, a filled auditorium should greet him and his musicians. Mime, Florence Cole Talbert has just won a prize will sing Friday night in St. Louis under the direction of the St. Louis National Association of Neeru Musicians. NEW DISCOVERY Whitens Skin Almost Over Night Y. W. C. A. OPENS A NEW DEPARTMENT FOR THIS SEASON Miss Colson Heads Section Dealing With Women in Industrial Work The Indiana Branch of the Young women's Christian Association has a special feature of its work as Miss Myra Colson comes as a business and business and business. The field of her work includes employed women and women in industry and business. The program of her department is the de-professional, physically, intellectually and spiritually—that they may become a social force. The program of her program is God in industrial life. To effect this, self-governing clubs will plan for clubs and classes, parties, hikes, social events, and promote well being and happiness. Miss Cisson has had six years of experience addition to her college training and subsequent study in eastern colleges, she has also been the National Training School for Young Women's Christian Association. Miss Cisson was originally from Virginia but comes to Chicago from there. She served two years as branch secretary in the local association. The amount of a decrease in budget, the industrial department of the Indiana branch, and the amount of a decrease in interest had remarkable success in interesting programs. After Mrs. Irene Gaines had made her way to the program. A new day for women in industry is before us, the issue of which is to study and face our problems. The industrial department of the Young Women's branch has a unique opportunity for bringing women of many varieties together to work through the problems of modern industrial civilization to abundant living for LAUNCH CAMPAIGN Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 10.—Trustees of the Union Industrial and Agricultural college, located seven miles from this city, have launched a campaion to make 5,000 with which to build a dormitory for girls. NEW DISC Whitens Skin Almost Over Night No more blackheads, no more sallowskin, no more freckle! Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with amazing quickness. A LMOST over night, you can clear your skin of freckles, pimples, redness, roughness, blotches, muddiness or any blemish. Soon your complexion takes on that clear, smooth beauty that everyone envies and admires. Make This 3 Minute Test There is hidden beauty in your skin. Dust, wind and clogged pores may have injured it. But underneath is a clear, vividly bright complexion. Don't let liverplatespots, moth patches, tan or sallowness mar your beauty. Make this 3-minute-before-bedtime test. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme that will warm look into your mirror. Black-heads and other imperfections have already begun to vanish. Money-Back Guarantee So wonderful—so quick—are the results of this new scientific creme that Golden Peacock Bleach Creme Nacey's Suggestion Middle Age A period of a woman's life is that hanger to some extent, and inva- sions, such as hot-flashes, smotherin- gities and fainting spells. Like Nurse Stacey after many years, of praise for Lydia E. Pinkham following, it should influence other the Change of Life to try it. Nacey's Vegetable Compound is a root to act upon the feminine system, weakened, nervous system, and enab- ed with the least possible annoying s Nurse Stacey's Letter Follows: I could almost write a book in praise of In the first place my husband induced a ing it off and on for years. I have become a king to the change of Life just to be by baby. She is now a mother and takes it a hundred women I have recommended the cal nurse. Use my letter in any way you Mrs. H. STACER, Collinsville, Illinois. Another Woman's Similar Experience of Life I was always tired and weak, could go anywhere or talk to people. After I be a Compound I noticed a change and befo like a new person. I can and always will no. WANISH, 1315 S. 14th St., Manitowoc, Take Mrs. Stacey's advice and to E Pinkh PART 1—PAGE 5 USE YOUR HEAD In choosing a gift, select one that is last-minute indicated and will be the gift that will cause the receiver to keep you constantly in their mind. Give feeling indulgent gifts with solid gold clasp, set with GENIINE DIAMOND, and indulgent jewels selected by the seller. Overs enable us to sell for less than half price. SEND NO MONEY GUARANTEED $15 PEARL NECKLACE ONLY $6.60 We Pay Postage These Pearls are the most beautiful of all items in the world; in the enquiries we enquire beauty. You'll be proud of your necklace as a gift or happy to receive it. We Pay Postage These Pearls are the most beautiful decor of all the world: in the world: superb or, on the beauty: You'll be proud of your jewelry as a gift or happy to receive it. USE THIS CUPON HUDSON SALES CO. 2352 Seventh Ave. New York, N. Y. Supplies: Need new Pearl necklace, of immeasurable with a solid gold clasp, set with genuine diamond. I will pay the postman $6.60 on arrival. Name: Address: City: Write Plainly in Pencil This Elegant Watch 2.65 COINS This is your only chance to get this elegant, high quality dress. It is a beautiful blend of soft and wind and set, highly polished one. Parts are in excellent timekeep. Big value. You'll be able to wear it. FREE GENE WALMER hats and chiffon two-piece suit. Fax on arrival $2.50. BALANCE MORTGY. Fax on arrival $2.50. UNITED BUSINESS ASSOCIATION. Chicago we absolutely guarantee it! Get a jar now—today. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not delighted and amazed at the transformation, your money will be instantly refunded. Your dealer has this wonderful key to renewed beauty. Ask for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. For sale at all good drug and department stores. Get your jar now—today. Paris Toilet Company, 811 Poplar St., Paris, Tennessee. ions to ed Women WHITNEY & TUTT'S 'UP AND DOWN' AT GRAND; BUZZIN HARRIS PLAYS RETURN AT MONOGRAM Duncan: "Okahoma Twist," by Edna Barr, chorus and dancers: "Harmony" by Duncan, Mabie, Ridley and Edna Barr: "Da-Da, Strain," by Irene Louder, several classy ensembles and the big band. It's a giant big show bulled down to fit its present form and is worth going a long way to see. The engagement is for the week only, with final performances on Sunday night. THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hayes Buzzin' Harris and his Brown Beauty company are playing a return engagement here this week. The company is named the sinning Jiza "Jiza" the lead being carried by Myrle Brooks. Other features are the dancing of Bob Adams, Francis Alexander and Curley Drysma, and the sumptuous sunrise of Harris and chorus, with good results; "Bandana Days," with dancing specialties by Buster Moton and Buzzin' Harris; "Sitting in a Corner by Myrle Brooks," beatful and lively; Francis Anderson, and "No, No, Nora," by Miss Harris. This group has a splendid wardrobe and a red-hot jazz band, in which is Bob Adams, saxophone; Francis Anderson, and Buzzin' Jiza, ukulele, and Buzz Harris, drums. It is a dandy show. JOLLY NOT SO JOLLY Jolly Saunders, the nolite juggler and acrobat, kiting over the Ackerman that things are going just fine as far as the act and the houses are concerned, but declares that it is so lonely to talk to himself and play tag with his shadow. He also says that there are no Race people in these little town for lost time when he gets to Portland, where he will find an abundance his and one for it is playing the greatest between Olympia, Centralia and Aberdeen. Wash. ALABAMA MINSTRELS According to a letter from the Alabama Minstrels, the bunch is in the great. The letter lets us in on the fact that business is good at all stands. There is some real talent on the band, and he knows his and her stuff to the letter. The band is under the personal direction of Prof. Ed. Howard and the stage manager, and he inson, who swears that his saxophone quartet is an outstanding feature at each performance. The letter also says that the talkers so often he is almost on the run. I MILLER and LYLES Put on "THE FIGHT" for OKeh record friend Harry old enjoy. Miller and destroyin', laugh-getters ful of laughs! From night" is just one wise You'll sure kiss the eh knockout! FOLKS, here's a record friend Harry Wills sure would enjoy. Miller and Lyles, those gloom destroyin', laugh-getters shower down a ringful of laughs! From the first bell "The Fight" is just one wise crack after another. You'll sure kiss the canvas, with this OKeh knockout! Here are Six new hot blues records keh records © G. P. Corp. Okeh race records CLEVELAND'S FINEST VAUDEVILLE THEATER WILL OPEN PART 1—PAGE 6 The Grand Theater reopened after a week spent in housecleaning and redoating. It is now being operated by the ownership of H. B. Miller, who also owns the Mona Lisa museum in Klein, manager. Mr. Klein's first offering is "Up and Down," a showing musical and theatrical, featuring the popular stars Salem Tutt Whitfield and Humer Tutt, who are supported by a great little company aggregating 15 seating among whom are Tony Langston Jurgen Purnell, the well-known comedian; Charles Hawkins, among the best of present-day characters; artworks over the lazy water; wines under cork in a manner which indicates a more than bright future in the show business; Edna Barr, Mable Ridley, Irene Reuder, and a number of Venerable White Robbie Prediors; Hilda Rendler and Arline Brooks. Efficient Donald Heywood is musical director, the niece of a family member, who is a dancer, a dancer of dance, a whole-time comedy and is presented in a speedy, unfaltering manner. It is done in a character of a small size, which tells of the man's life in which the sharper (J. Homer Tutt) and the principal comic (Salem Tutt) (H___, to 300) to serve as a son of the film from the film of the place who has plenty of this world's goods through the operation of cotton lands and oil wells. They succeed in many more which show the result of the clearness that they are not only their schemes can be recovered only through physical force. His pursuit of the pair forms the basis for situations which are uproar until the final curtain, ending with a climax which not alone satisfies the guillble victim, but which starts the two conspirations. The film is the most effective from the road to permanent prosperity. During all this the following numbers are rendered with fine results: Janubeshere, by Edna Barr, the film of the film of Minala, by Edna Ridley, assisted by Jeanette White and Irone Louder danciers; Revenge, by the entire cast: Cotton Rales, by a plantation from the chic of the film, by the film of the film of "Keep Your Eye on Your Man," it "Blues" by Ina G. P. Corp. A NOTE OR TWO Gus Alken, the original cornet "fool," played the week with success between the Forest Park and Chattien theaters, this burial. Long is in the state of Alabama and sweeps that mall will reach him for the present at Dothan, that state. Daisy McClennon has asked that she play the week now at 134 W. 134th St. New York. George Lynch, featured with the Billy McClennon, has come all the way, pany, is meeting with the usual success all along the line. He sweeps that no slot out can take care of himself. Billy E. Jones, the ballad singer, is doing his onions this week at Attica. He is playing with the Loved Stole the Gal I Loved," and it's some number. He played and Joe Scotne have are rehearsing a new act in Philadelphia. The Dixie Four are doing their harm, the Orpheum theater, Fresno, Calif. Malinda and Dade, strutting for the Orpheum theater, between 55th St. New York, and Lyons Park, Morrltown, N. J. Greenees and Drayton, were a veritable Procter & Gamble Procter 1266 St. theater, New York. Aaron and Kelly, always busy, are crushing the week between the Colonialown and Able Opera House, Easton, Pa. Dave and Tessie, worrying the stage manager up the bills, are splitting the week between the Empire, Lawrence, Mass., and Palace, Manchester, N. W. The storm raiders are doing their leather to the satisfaction of all at the B. F. Kelts theater, Rosmond Johnson, in "Syncapation" with his clever outfit were zee reel peegs knuckles zee first half at the Youngstown Opera House, the Hippodrome, Youngstown, Ohio. Waters and Dancer, being Ethel and bear are suiting the work his week before the performance. Des Moines, Iowa, and the Palace, St. Paul, Mimn. Lee "Boots" Marshall, and his red hot week at the Paley Center theater, Los Angeles, Cal. Days played the first half of the present week at the Lincoln theater, Chicago, with much success. The week at the Paley Center are splitting the week with the usual triumph between the La Salle, Detroit, and Temple schools. Single Herman Brown rambles in the "info" that he and John La Rue, will review, in review, called the Shuff and Song. Julin Davis, the blues singer, is dressing up the natives like her work fine. She is playing the present week at the La Salle, making the natives like her work fine. She is playing the present week at the La Salle, making the natives like her work fine. William McConnieco, the Keystone ventriloquist, is jong dates for the International Booking offices. Mall 3445 Phil and Clarice, being Mungin and Fritz, are playing the week at the Kopi- The Great Clem, president of the Curbstone Booking offices at 23d and 24th Street, has opened the office has closed, due to lack of space for a stove. Georgia Minnolta is ripping up the present week through Oklahoma and Kansas, viz.: One day the office will be closed, and the barnside, Pawhuska and Hominy Okla. Coffeville, Chanute, Lawrence Goldie Johns has ordered hers sent for the present to her apartment which York, William Blue will take his at the same address. Billy Cumby, the big noise on the burlesque wheel, is doing his stuff this week at the Capitol theater, Indianapolis Inez Jackson, formerly of the team of Jackson and Jackson, is now a memoirist and is playing the week at Little Washington, N. Jefferson, formerly Bluch Nelson of Bluch and Bluch, is now a decided hit with Jim Green's Vampire the Lincoln theater, Bathine, Md. Johnson and Lee, that clever pair, are playing the week at the Frolic the Floyd Blakemore, Dorothy Scott, Mary Clemons and Dorothy Blakemore have asked chat theirs be loosened up and allowed to float to Center. Mo. John M. Snow had asked that we let his slide to the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind., Roscoe Monteln and his famous Radio Girls, are playing the week with success at Port Arthur, Texas. Ernest Seals is doing the bulk of the comedy. Taba Cox, who built a reputation over the serious vaudeville circuits with little Jimmy Cox, has heard the call of the stage again after a few years' retirement, and is neal at it with Jimnie on the T. O. B. A. wheel. Mrs. Ethel Bowman, 286 Page Ave., Jackson M.A., designs of retiring in touch with some performers who would like to travel, doing church and concert work. Williams and Perry have just arrived in the city, looking hot. The boys are looking over some mighty good offers for a small estate. Williams and Williams the bird are doing dates in and around the city. They are killing them the last half at Frankfort, Ind. Mail, 3501 Wabash Ave., Apartment 306. Ladd and Peter are still going good around the town. They are playing the last half at the Luna theater. Kankakee, Ill. Mail, 3244 Indiana Ave. Robert Foster has instructed us with fervor to diapatch his to Forrest Goyder. He has been through the State of Mississippi. Mall sent to Leland, Bertha. Columbus Jackson Trio is filling dates in around Datt洛, Mich., and going great. Vigal and Cornall are resting a bit in around Datt洛, Mich., and are getting theirs at 1350 Gratlot Ave. Elmer Dade of Malinda and Dade, is working. Jay Anderson of "Mammys Four," the big act, writes that all hands are getting theirs at Ap. 5, 511 Hwy. B. A. wheeL. The lineup has Governor West and Wife, Bertha Hill, Martha and Harkins and Prince Washington. The Kentucky Four are doing up the week in harmony between the Hip, Knox, La Porte, Ind., and the Knox, La Porte, Ind. Johnnie J. Stephens, with the Hardwoods, will host the before, killing them this week at the Grand Central theater. Cleveland, has just finished a new ballad, "I Am Calling You, My Sweet Girl," and acclaimed Williams Publishing company is going to give it the round and round. Radio W. Washington, D. C. White and Moore, always busy, are the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. Brock and Coleman are playing the star theater, Pittsburgh. Coyz and Ethel Dudley, that pair of fun producers, are doing their stuff at the Boozeed theater, Cincinnati. Mall sent. Ect. Wanted Quick FOR "LEE'S CREOLE BELLES" Playing week stands under canvas PIANO PLAYER Must read or fake to play with 12-piece orchestra. No Time to Write Wire, Stating All E. D. LEE Wilmington, N. C. till Oct. 4 Sumpter, S. C., following DOUGLASS HOTEL 34 Rooms, Single or Suites; Modern Con- ference; Rates Are Very Reasonable; Next Door to the Douglas Theater 351 Broadway MAGON, GA. Ollie Burgeoline, the clever dancer, and Michael Hunt, the musician have joined Buster Lee and Joe Boxer are playing at the Music Box club, Pittsburgh. Ollie Smith and George Cooper are now working as a team and playing dates in and around New York. Ferguson and James are playing the band with trumpet at Lancaster, Ohio. Milton Hunt is playing Liza, with Eddie Lemons, Lulu Whidby, Emma Hawkina, Baby Ali and other musicians are playing a week at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Kentucky. Toy Titus is resting up a bit at home, 474 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Friends write. Alberta Watts, daughter of Al Watts, is desirous of hearing from Roy Johnson, the manager of the Gayetty theater, Albany, N. F. Charlie Smith, according to a letter received this week, is scoring heavily for the Jimmie Cooper Revnew, is playing Mine. Charlie didn't say why and he didn't say when or where. Strawberry Russell, with the "Stepin' Bottom" group of good times out on the old coast. He sweats that mail will reach him for a week at the Capitol theater, Frisco. McDonald and Leggett, "Dealers in Harmony," are playing the last half of the season, the Strand theater, Billings, Mont. Ivling Irving, Bros. and Patterson circus, are playing the last half of the season between Huntsville, Sheffield and other towns in Ala. Chick Beamman is doing up the present between the New Annapolis the California and the Plaza theater, Chicago. Ayman Niles has closed a 20 weeks' treatment at Concord, New York way, and is now in vaudeville, working out of the Linder of the personal direction of John Turtle. The red hot Ethony trio, like Joe Gossip, and the personal direction of John Turtle, are splitting the present week between the Capitol theaters, New London and New Britain, Conn. Thomas, are splitting the present week between the Capitol theaters, New London and New Britain, Conn. The West Virginia Jazz band, are just taking Jacksonville, Fla. by storm. They are splitting the fourth week and not slowing up a bit. Nettie Perry and her Dancing Canada. They are splitting the present week between the Griffin theater, Sarnille, Ont. Jules Weaver has ordered his airplaned to the postoffice at Henderson, Evelyn White, with the Sillas Green show way down yonder in the corn field, said that he was doing this hay, corn, and said that he was doing this hay, corn, Bud White drops us the info fuzz hand that he is in bed again, but there S. Greenville, S. C. Elinora Gibson swell with tears in her eyes bigger'n watermelons that she be caught at Desoto, Mo. this week. Frank Keith, with the Virginia Minnis show him, he will be seen in "waundewville" soon. Zachariah White, formerly with the Virginia Minstrels, has left that aggregation, and is a member of the Grape Army. The Walter Williams and wife, former members of the profession, drops us the cartillards that the stork has been and the eggs that the stork has found baby girl. Mother doing fines babe equally as well. Yea be! "REMORSEFUL" Ajax—You know that doing something that you should not do oftimes is the cause of lots and lots of blues and sorrow. Now there has been something done to solve the problem of remorsefulness, and the way it is done has nothing but that kind of soothing advice—done up in the sweetest way and by one who knows how. To get the benefit of this advice and to thrilled at the same time, get record No. 17063 and tune in your listeners on Mamle Smith pulling her whistle on those "Remorseful Blues," and we will declare you can't sit still; you just gotta walk. Now whirl it over and get another earful of "Just Like You Took My Man Away from Me," and there is double entertainment right there for you. "PLANTATION DAYS" OPENS "Plantation Days" is splitting the hammond cage, and the Pantheon, Hammond, Ind. The show is a great one again with Five Crackerjackers, Scott Allen and Lee, billed as "Three Pepper Shakors; Three Pepper Shakors; Three Pepper Shakors; and Chadwick, in a planoque of class: Jime. Sadye Cochrane-Chadwick, prima character, in a planoque of class: Wen Talbot musical director and Charles Vance stage manager. Maurice Went Talbot musical director and Mr. Freudenwald is show manager. ANDERSON PLAYERS Anderson and her Laffette playmates, who run at the Grace recently, weeks ahead at the Grace recently, opened an indefinite engagement at the Grace day. The offering is "The Unborn," and will be followed by other selected week. In this group, aside from the star herself, is Babe Townsend, Charles Wheeler, and Robert Marks. It is understood that when the Players leave St. Louis they will play at the theater, Kansas City, Mo., for a run. WATCH LIFTED Walter Robinson, with Georgia Mintz and business is good. His letter came from Barnsdale, Oka. and states that Mintz was the best player in the game. Kan. Walter also tells us that while playing the Now Orpheum theater, Tulip was annexed his only Ingersol and chinch. His short letter was excused for the fact that he was playing a greater length but he didn't have the time. Walter is some wag. Pewee was the show's winner and joined the show after a long illness. HOT STUFF! Columbia.—Record users will never forget the famous pair of stars. George Williams and Bessie Brown. They have done some great work in the past, but you must hear them on No. 14033-D. the one side of which has "If You Hit My Dog I'll Kick Your Cat" and "No Second-Hand Lovin' for Mine." The dog and cat song is a comedy classic and George and Bessie are a real riot in it. This statement should take no interest from the reverse side of the disc. It is a two-sided idea with which to conjure. Get it: EDDIE STILL AT IT Eddie Green, well known little comedian and writer of "Good Man is Hard to Find," has a burlesque stock company at the Anpollo theater, 125th St. . . New York, and according to the dope from up that way, he is a star in the performance. Eddie has just staged a big closing for John Swor, of the famous Swor brothers, and Swor declares it's no longer. We are still wondering how Eddie does good looking and keeps so active. PEGGY MISTAKEN Arthur Boykin and Mabel Hawkins, week at the Hiprodome theater, Richmond, Va. Arthur says that the report form a vauilleville set with Greg McIlenand was wrong—that he has no such problem. Arty is yours. All right, Arty. It's yours. THEY LIKE IT Flox and Beulah, being Young and satisfaction of all at the Winter Garden, St. Louis, and vow that they really like it so well that they will make it a winter there. Mall will reach them at 4052A W. Bell Ph. above city. CALLIE ENTERTAINS Callele Vassar, the popular entertainer, 300 West 4052A, prince Astrap, beauty culturer of St. Louis, Mo., during the convention last THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RAMBLING WEST From Sloux City, Iowa. After taking the bitter with the sweet during the summer and battling the win, I have succeeded in getting caught and the great deal of the success of my battle to one palmate in Chicago, who came to my aid a while ago, plugging a long for a salary, as well as a long old wolf from the door. His name is well written but he being a gentleman not too tough for his licity, I hold his good name at heart and praise his sincere thoughts. All I can say is, he is a regular friend, a true pal and a willing to help the fellow who is willing to help himself. The world realizes I have the ability the youth is there: pep and personality I've received, and from the regular actors I really deserve the beat theatrical was no better. Now I am a sober, reliable business showman, with a steady hand and a keen eye to beat. Success comes only to those who seek it. I drove in Minnesota, South Dakota, Iowa and North Dakota. I am now making a bee line for the Coast, with a steady hand and a keen eye to beat. April, 1925. So this doesn't seem so bad; and the answer will be not how I am making a bee line. I keep my same mind and brain I will certainly bring home the bacon in big another prosperous link has been added to the T. O. B. A. circuit—the H. R. Miller, the millionaire owner of the famous Monogram. At the front of the house when its doors are opened to the guest, will be found Martin Klein as manager. Of all good things that can be introduced to the theatergoers on the South Side. He gained fame as a manager of the theater. I am sure under his leadership there things moved smoothly and promptly. I am sure Martin Klein, as he is every inch a showman—a student of the Frank Q. Martin, and success to H. R. Miller. The sudden death of the male member shocked me and my well as to the actors who knew him. A regular fellow to all is the way I saw him all through life; in down Winston-Salem (N. C.) you accept this word of consolation from me, alone is the Master of all times. If our regular Tom Cross can put over the idea that he is holding in mind St. Willis, will no longer be the headquarters for the actors. It also has been the thesis and other complications. Go to it. Tom. You know I am a well-wisher of anything that is elevating to my Racco. Notes When playing in City, Iowa, if you will go to 715 W. Sixth I am sure you will find Mrs. Letitia Austin a refinement handy. Best bet in town, fences. Don't worry about the "World's Greatest." It is on sale at Jack's harbor. Twiman Collins, one time a vaudeville star, hurry. This place is 615 W. Seventh. Twiman Collins, one time a vaudeville star, hurry. This place is 615 W. Seventh. He is in business at 1501 F. Sixth. (Didn't say what kind.) Friends write. You ever played Macon, Ga. I know you saw Mrs. Willie B. Jackson, the lady barber. Well, she will cut right now at Jack's barber shop. Seymour and Jeanette: I wrote you some time ago, but I guess you were too busy signing this season's round sheet. Strutt your Jones, you Georgia hound! Best wishes to you both. Walker and Brown: Where did you get away to? Letter to Detroit: no reply. On my way, Billy, hope you feel good. Don't forget to write. To little "Gang" Jines: If you don't do some writing soon Santa Claus will forget you. Joseph Jones says you are doing a Harry Willis. A letter sent to this paper will reach me. I am a long way from you. Be good. My column for people with an honest mind by a man with an honest mind for the people. DANCING TAG AND ALPHONZO Dancing Tag Hartgraves and Alphonzo West. They are spitting the week between Oakland and San Francisco. The daily newspapers had to say of the act: "An act that stands out on the current list of the best in the daily newspapers is that of Dancing Tag Hartgraves and Alphonzo Kennedy. These two present a fast routine of wooden dances, a name for Hartgraves won a name for himself while in the late war in France. In the war he was a dancer, his ability as a dancer. When he was not at the front Joe was entertaining with his dancing. He won his medal with his dancing in a contest at Bordureaux, France." WITH "SEVEN-ELEVEN" Viola Wilson writes that she is getting along great as a member of the Cleveland team. The show begins a return engagement at the Globe theater, Cleveland. O. It has received some great press notices in the daily news. Howard & Brown. Cook & Smith, Ryan Robinson and others of the same high class. "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHows ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY. Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. Suite 442-4-3 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, TENN. S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. O. MARTIN KLEIN, Owen Bldg. 2812 State St, Chicago, Ill. Phone in Each Room Clean and Airy Rooms Polite Service Positively Respectable Prompt Gap Service Wire for Reservations RADIO CONGERT EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT By Gang awa. After taking him, I gave my with foes to my woes, I win. I have suc- cess, I have my set, but I owe a great deal of the battle to one particular friend in my battle to one particular friend in my came to my aid readily, while plugging in my mary well as kept them in the door. His name is well looking for pu- hole his good gold name at heart and praise Notes Dear Gen. Tony: Who can measure his influence,sequences, of thought? a power and the ences of thought? The stars and the sun. The earth, set it ubon its axis and niming around its orbit at a speed the imagination. Thought circled sea and in the air. Though niming by cable, wireless and Thought spans rivers and tunnels beneath nels. Thought combats disease, niming and prolains life. If necessary be PETER B. invention, then thought is the incubator of genius. "As a man thinkketh, so he invented." The Romans thought in terms of force and ruled the earth. Pythagore paved the roads and thought in terms of pleasure and licentiousness, the wheels of progress and thought influence his actions and leave their imprint upon his physical nature. The thought standard nation is money standard and nation's god. It is written: "Thou shalt have no other gods before you, nor rises or falls by its thought standard Thought can control the spiritual being and control the physical being, arrest and eliminate disease. Thought can be cultivated, making thoughtlessness inexercisable. The Travesty of Artistic Endeavor. We were looking at an "all star" list of musicians, the success of a company selling records. After reading the names of six of the musicians, the name of a musician and composer of international repute at the bottom of the list of compliments entitled him to be mentioned in the "Who's Who" of American composers and musicians and the first to be named the "blues" singers. They deserve credit for making their way in their chosen field. A "raptime" pianist and a jazz pianist, please upon any bill than a cultivated singer, a finished pianist or an accompanist, tendency to lessen the ambition and sometimes kill the enthusiasm of the musician's what's the use, why the need of years of study and hard work when I can afford more money from the managers or faking. isn't it about time honor was given to its duo and merit receive its reward? We met the Byron brothers in Detroit. The boys are not only musicians, but gentlemen. We are honored to number them among our intimate acquaintances and friends. For nearly 20 years they have toured this country and Europe. Both the old, sickness of death has ever caused a separation. Making harmony is their occupation and harmony is their rule for living. And while we are speaking about musical acts, we can't forget the Musical Spillers: Matt Housley's Creole Cocktail and Norma Thomas's tale-led hunch players. The Boys, Housley, Spiller and Thomas have set an example in artistic endeavor and generously departmental and all performers will do well to emulate. Nonroe Tabor at the team. Tabor and Green, called backstage at the Koppin theater, had just succeeded in having his son, Harold Tane, from the immersion on a false charge of murder. It was conclusively proven that Harold was the innocent victim of a dastardly frame-up, that he was at home, sick in bed at the time the crime was committed. Lawyer U. S. Brinton, whose tireless efforts opened the prison doors to Harold proved. Dainty Theresa Burroughs Brooks writes that she is now with the Ida Anderson dramatic company doing one and "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." Theresa is enthusiastic and artist artists in the dramatic field. The company is drawing creative Mr. Tommy Carter, Whitney and Tutt, Donald Heywood, Ina Duncan, Direction A. L. RANGER COLONIAL Broadway at 68 ad ST THE SPORTING THING TO SEE MAT.SAT. ONLY MIDNITE SHOW THURS SISSLE AND BLAKE IN THE CHOCOLATE DANDIES' CAST 125 FAMOUS FUNSTERS ORCHESTRA Staged by JULIAN MITCHELL A MILLER AND LYLES DISC OKen—"The Fight," an "argestfey" of Lyles, is on one side of No. 40185; it is comic dialogue of the sort which has American stage. It is a scream and the reverse side is not a whit leat at heart. The sound heard in "Sam and Steve," composed of original material that will knock you out, is sidelored complete without this one and you must not forget to have your dealer on it. You'll be more than gratified. E. ELLIOTT IN Ernest Elliott, clarinet and saxophone expert, who is featured with big oboes, was called his big Monday. Ernest is saying off this week while the contracts are being straightened. He is also Ace. He declares that from hence he will make Chicago his basis of operative. Roy Mapp and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. A. Mapp and Mrs. W. A. A. and back during the past week. The two gents, both of whom are connected to Detroit, called Detroit. They looked happy when they entered the office and more so when they drew to hit a hard pair to fill. Tea Ro. GREAT Another new record the one and only EAT NEW r new record by e and only GREAT NEWS!!! A MAMIE SMITH Mamie Smith Sings Remorseful I Just Like You • Mamie is assisted by the you ever heard. Get it heard LOST OPPORTU get this one, too. It's Susie Smith Sings Workhouse House Rent Smith Sings Horseful Blues Like You Took My Man Away From Me He is assisted by the best Syncopating ever heard. Get it! If you haven't a LOST OPPORTUNITY BLUES No. this one, too. It's a knockout. Smith Sings Bkhouse Blues Use Rent Blues - Mamie is assisted by the best Syncopating Banjo you ever heard. Get it! If you haven't already heard LOST OPPORTUNITY BLUES No. 17058, get this one, too. It's a knockout. Susie Smith Sings Workhouse Blues House Rent Blues STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Oh, Man, You've Been Waitin' for This Crap Shooting Blues Death Letter Blues AJAX RECORDS are not only sung by Notch" Blues Artists, but they wear and don't scratch. Insist on AJAX RECORDS—and Get T Man, You've Been Waitin' for This Shooting Blues with Letter Blues RECORDS are not only sung by "Blues Artists, but they wear don't scratch. List on AJAX RECORDS—and Get T Oh, Man, You've Been Waitin' for This One! Crap Shooting Blues Death Letter Blues AJAX RECORDS are not only sung by "Top Notch" Blues Artists, but they wear longer and don't scratch. Insist on AJAX RECORDS—and Get Them The Quality Race Record Some Dealers' Territory Still Open AJAX Ajax Record Company, 108 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. Phone State 1927 TOURISTS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1914 There are a number of the boys on the slick list. Including Johnny Woolls. His mother, Marjorie, but at this writening he has improved. Lassus Brown fell by the wayside and was forced to write a letter setter did business again. Big Boy Anderson was forced to see a dentist. Lassus was troubled. Still working, but taking a barrel of medicine. And poor me had to be told to the doctor yesterday. By the time this reaches you there will be a shake Georgian, Elliot Scott, William Simmons, Ed Peat and William Shaw. Hales has been replaced by some of whom I do not know, but in the next issue he has been replaced by some of whom has been the only man to do a French leave. But as long as a ministrel show can be taken, you with those in before they go, you cannot tell the difference. Saturday is my day, and presents because you may have a birthday later. We expect Tony Harris back soon. - Tim E. Owley. Ida Bennett, with the Seven-Eleven Idas Bennett, with told us in CAPS that she would be at the theater. Cleveland, Ohio. Mattle Spencer, with the Nat Relax Shows, copulates that she will get hers at Richmond, Ky. It has wagered Wattle. T NEWS!!! All Blues You Took My Man Away From Me by the best Syncopating Banjo get it! If you haven't already ORTUNITY BLUES No. 17058, It's a knockout. e Blues t Blues Been Waitin' for This One! Sing Blues Over Blues are not only sung by "Top ists, but they wear longer RECORDS—and Get Them SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1924 Directory of Re BUY OKeh Records from y or mall your order to the Space under this heading is limited to one ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender, 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 LANGSTON. ADY. DEFT, of the Chicago Defender, for full information as to listing. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis Music Co. Box 468, Dept. 1 Okeh Race Are the First and Orchestra Leaders and THIS NUMBER IS A "MAMA'S CONE" Okah Race Records Are the First and the Best Orchestra Leaders and Music Lovers! 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. HI TOM'S LETTER } Thomas informed me that they had to give them a visit there and it was looked at by them when I was in the room at the time of the sale of it. I would have to do the same thing with the new house. I made it a new one to stay after it was impossible for me to stay. I was very old to enter the house. I did get a foster. The show is owned and managed by Mr. and Mrs. Hunt; I do not have any money. I am the only man in the house. The house is so far away from Bill Housier, Billy Freeman, Marlyn Malle, Glossus Carla Thomas, Woodford Conford, as the formers are only augmented by the following musicians. "Charles," the唱者 said, "I will have a free time." "William," William, I was Dr. Dally, larionite: (Olle Johnson.) trombone: Adie Evans, trombone: Fred Andes, and the other two. "The New Yorker," the new band, "Billy Freeman, boss drum, and John Erwin, correct and leader." The company, known as the New Yorker, was the most high-plant and, in fact, a equinope in modern style. Everyone was the most popular and was the most well-known and the most well-known, which denotes that they must be satisfied. Henle�ta, Thomas, was the most well-known and the most well-known of the delight of the other members of the outfit. James Croly has only one of the other members of the club, and he has only one of the other members of the club. His intention to stay off the road this season, but, as he put it, he heard a call to the group and the group would not be with it. Only too sorry that I would not remain longer as know that I would not think of the group. I would like to be a group of the group as well as the car by one of the company. I arrived at the Georgetown Hotel, and I was in Hong Kong early. I was hello, howdy, and good. It was a good day to go to the hospital. I will review the Vendome if they have a show on the evening week, which Man-er was looking at the attractions is confusional at the present time. We hope to have them seen this to the town a good sort for the Colored shows of merit.—Hi Tom Long. "BOJANGLES" HERE "Bojangles" Bill Robinson, world's greatest single, is knocking the heels of this week. Lovers of real vaudeville seem to have developed a "Bo" habit, which they have been playing for over three months, playing repetators on the Orchem circuit, and his coast trip was the fourth in a series of five. The wonderful artist has bookings for the next 15 months with a contract value of $100,000. To admit that this is going some for a boy child and "Bo" says that when he retires at the age of 50, which will be his 80th birthday, he expects to do so with enough kale behind him to scare all the wolves out of his A. H. Handsome wife, Fannie Robinson, choreses. "Aim it the Truth." Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Shop 1800 W. 12th St. ALL THE LATEST RECORDS Special attentions given MAIL ORDERS We Fill Mall Orders Complete Stock of OKeh Records 744 S. Rampart Street St. Louis, Mo. St. Mu Box REVIEW 12 Mins.; One 18th St. New York, N. Y.-Colored persons, who men and women, relying upon their own strength, ballad. The four work with animation and close with a number which has them dancing in unison. There is one of the women stopping the song when someone is off key. A good vocal aggregation as it stands, and a longer, longer. Several times one of the voices seemed out of melody allignment which did not work. A bit here.-Mark in Variety. GOY COGITATES SULAS GREEN SHOW SILAS GREEN SHOW No definition is entered your mind as to the most important artist with a show, and no doubt you have been coached with your conclusion, because you make it that you want to see a musical show without a prima donna, and it appears that it does not if it wasn't for the chorus. No matter what you're they are dependent to a certain extent, relying on the polite tities of others to make them shine the most. PETER H. tables of others to. **Coy Harndon** make them shine the light on you. He ever thought of the advance agent?** His work in front of the show depends on the success you will have look at the show, and he is the best thought of, although one Advance Agents The work of an advance agent is very difficult. They must be their snoutache. I call to mind R. C. Pughesley, at present back with the team of the railroad. Mr. E. C. Williams to success. In Mr. Pughesley's brain you find a human time table from south of Washington to Florida and from the Mississippi river to the town south of Washington to Florida, and from the Mississippi river to the name of the railroad that passes through the town, and the time of departure, etc. No doubt you are saying, "If I had to learn to be a human time table above I don't all that constitutes an advance agent. That's the small part of the piece of paper the size of a newspaper with a long handled brush, throw it 15 feet away and press the board is no easy job, and it's not a matter of simply tasting it there, but doing it with a stenoladder. Considered Great St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop We carry a complete line of OKA Record BACK RECORD OKA Record BACK RECORD Send no money. Money orders to HARRY ROWAN. $333 Market Street East Texas Phonograph Company 1 TILER, TEXAS Order All Your Records by Mail. Records only. No Sending and No Receiving. No Hosts.-Fax. When Received. COAST DOPE Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. 27, Dear Terry, I have a question you will think that I have scared me. What should I do? tes, Cal., Sept. 15, lives. I call her "kicked the But I am still on mother earth and kicking as high as grega has gone over the tom again, the pecking this fine "Stepping Hijg h fact that you know about it long before writers have already informed you to let the world in on an curial of facts "Stepping High." A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. "Ragtime" Billy Tucker The Three Black Aces are the applause the thunner's event even when they don't dance in the best dancing ever seen in a local theater, and they have one of the neatest and most dressed acts that they don't make Broadway in New York in less time than it takes to tell a story. The Quality Four are one of the best little jazz bands on the stage, and accede recently closed at the Humming Bird cafe, where they had the whole of Holiday Inn, to the strains of their wold music. They are featured with the star, Hazel "Dixie" on the opening night, and took so many encores and bouquets that we couldn't bear to talk them away. She has a wonderful personality and a splendid voice. Mary Richards in our estimation will be the best as she deserves it. She is working all through the show, and is a prime favorite geles. She, too, had the house her way all during the two and a half hours we had, classics as well as jazz, and when she smiles, joy. It goes all over you. California girl and is proud of the face. Ali in 8th "Stepping High" can step as high as any of them, for it is the highest point of show, for these is the most important thing. An anthelm, a mouthful. Angeles, and that is having herald says that "Shuffle Along and Struttin Along" was all "appea sauce" to "Steppin's Hath" and "the most important price is considered the severest newspaper critic in Los Angeles, and knows show business so, so that's that. Some say it is down and is the way that it is down." California. My new show opens in a week or 10 days. I have 25 people now and all new faces with the exception of four friends. My new show is the event and she can go up against any of them. She is a little in the a miss with a voice as large as she is small. She is a little of Belts. Harding or Harding and Johnson. Suddenly and so on as my self will hold up the male section of the outfit. Others in the cast will be Jessie Reese, Bertha Butcher, Dolores Pocken, Jeanine White, The Winkie, and Pauline Elliot. Franky Walker, Eva Johnson, Sarah Evans, Georgia Preachley, Clotilde Woodson, Delie Clarke, Marie McDaniels, Irene and Melanie Maniemis, Jeff Hutchens and Lillian Grim. I will use a 10-place jazz band this time, the beat that can get, and will be the best to keep it out. I think the week with the greatest little show that has ever been on the islands. The last time I was there they said that I had the best bet that was ever over there. I know it will be very better. Curtis Mosby and his jazz band from the third floor of the third floor, having taken the place left vacant by the Quality Four. From the third floor, he and have a long contract to furnish the music there. Jackson, pianist, who went to Honolulu with me, is playing at Syl Stewart's Chicago bar and cafe in Tla Ceiba, and have a charge of the orchestra there. Syl Stewart, who has been in bad health for a long time, trips from Tla Juvena twice weekly, taking treatment from two of the best hospitals in Newport, gaining his health. At one time his friends thought that his chances were worse than they had been, and his illness has passed. He still owns the Newport, Chicago and the fina inn in Tla Ceiba, and packed nightly. He is about to stage a "Chicago night" and extends an "in-room" package to the W. G. W., which includes vip. Let the 'gang' come this way kicking up ground at $24 Central Ave. where I have opened up one of the grounds for the benefit of the per- former, musician, entertainer and muni- tion picture artist. We will stage and produce any kind of an act; nothing too large or too small. We also furnish musicians and house parties, stage dances and house parties, stage dances and a single to a minstrel show; from a freak act to a circus. Buddy Brown is a musician and advertise anything this way, look us up, make our office your headquarters. We take care of you, central, central, central, and tell you everything you want to know. Ask us, we are in on everything, but we are central in your service-yours for the asking. ice cream bars into the Pantagery theater tomorrow (sunny that makes two more acts working in town next week. I am using six pieces that makes two more acts working in town next week. I am using six pieces Black and Tan orchestra. They are Sonny Clay, Leon White, Charles Green, Johnny Depp, Dr. Harde- and Frank Rayford. They are The "Follow Me Four" are also in two weeks. Saw some of the boys at next week, and our team at next week, our top—Nagello Baggio 124 Central Ave, Los Angeles, Calif. HONOLULU LETTER Sept. 27. — Hello, Honiola. I have to let you know that I am the bluest man in the world. I have lost the best friend of my life. I died Sept. 3 and I learned of it last week. It had been nine years since I heard from my people. Through years I have been present whereabouts and wrote me, immediately after their first letter came knocked me a twister. I hope to see the rest of my family soon. We are going to the company has Chick and Billy Moore. Henry and Annie Gomez, Mike DuPree, and I will be on our kind on the islands. We are using a large banner for outside advertising. All send regards. Address Billy Moore 314 Olu St., off Kapalua. RABBIT FOOTS Alonzo S. Williams, band and orchestra leader, travels through Louisiana and Arkansas with much success, was named the Missouri KY. last week. The entire company sends regards to friends and professions. This week, Pine Bluff Ark. MOTION PICTURE NEW CTURE NEWS MOTION PICTURE NEWS tional the machine prints the admission price on a plain piece of card board and the amount of tickets sold. The Nationat is the cheapest and most reliable machine to give your name and address not for publication but in order that I may be able to Seatoon Griggs, Strand-Theater, Roanoke, Va.--Very recently we had uu a new Mazda equipment and they are guaranteed for 100 hours. Last week, another one registered 175 suits are you getting from your new Mazda equipment and how long do your suits run from all uses of this kind of light equipment, stating the results received and the hours that the globes give good light to take to this equipment seriously and I am making a special study of it. We are installing the new light effects installed by the house manager, Earl Pinkerton, Eileen H. J. Hury, owner of the Frolic and Champion theaters at Birmingham, Ala., is spending quite a sum to remodel the theater at Bessmer, Ala., the theater when completed will be one In reply to many inquiries about the two weeks ago about the theater wanted to see, I said there is no theater there at present. The business men of the town want them. They will assist. Some of my readers were of the opinion that a manager was to Henry A. Burns, 27, Bokman St. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. I am very glad to hear from an old friend and am a reader of this paper and of this column. I shall reply by mail also as you request, to Lincoln Theater, chap. 5, me at Lincoln Theater, chap. 5, me at "MR. FREDDIE BLUES" Paramount — Priscilla Stewart cedar a room with "Mr. Freddie Blues" on the one side and "Meea Flat Blues" on the reverse, with "Mr. Freddie Blues" vampi who has a following of skirts that seems almost endless. He gets all the attention in what is about to happen to him is told by pretty Priscilla in a manner not to be surprised. What is equally as interesting and the two form one of the best releases made by Paramount. Get a demonstration. You'll like it. CALLED HOME Johnhle Lee Long and his Shu Shu Co. are having success on the show this week at the Hippodrome theater, Richmond, Va. The company has, aside from the cast, also Floris Flores and Dora Cora. Shorty Britton, Ethel McCoy and Charles Davenport, Annlston, Ga., to attend the funeral of his mother, who passed away Sept. 29. Free Sue B illa Stewart "I love my behave," Stewart in her mount record, the dashing Mr. eater and a cake what his "Mrs." is go shot-guns, lonesome gra cord No. 12224; on the Priscilla Stewart. New List of New "Mr. Fr Priscilla S "I h Stew mount the dash eater and what his "Mr shot-guns, lonese Paramount Record No. 12224; Flat Blues" by Priscilla Stewart. A New List o "I love my Freddie, but he just won't behave," sings pretty Priscilla Stewart in her newest, biggest Paramount record. Women go wild over the dashing Mr. Freddie—he's a cake-eater and a cake-walker. But just hear Paramount Record No. 12224; Flat Blues" by Priscilla Stewart. A New List of New Blues-Every One a Knock-Out! 12224—Mr. Freddie Blues and Mecca Flat Blues, Priscilla Stewart. 12227—South Bound Blues and Lawd, Send Me a Man, Sung by "Ma" Rainey. 12220—Death Letter Blues and Kentucky Man Blues, Ida Cox and Lovie Austin's Blues Serenaders. Two Extra-Special Records 12321—Hot Springs Water Blues and Who'll Drive My Blues Away, Sodarisa Miller (a new Paramount Star with a wonderful golden voice). 12305—You Ain't Foolin' Me and True Blues, Priscilla Stewart.-Piano acc. by James Blythe. (You're suzuki like this). Send No Money? Records shipped promptly. We pay postage 75 cents per record, plus 10 cents C. O. THE NEW YORK 12 Par No Money! If your dea ted promptly. We pay postage and insurance record, plus 10 cents C. O. D. fee. We NEW YORK REC 12 Paramount Bu Send No Money! If your dealer hasn't Paramount Records, order direct from us, using the coupon at the right. 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. Paramount [Including Black Swan] REG. U.S. PAT. OFF The Popular Race Record The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, Wis. Send me the following records, 75 cents each, C. O. D. Postage and insur- ance paid. 12224 () 12211 () 12225 () 12227 () 12226 () 12221 () 12220 () 12223 () 12035 () 12231 () 20341 () 12073 () 12205 () 12202 () 12217 () Name Address City BY D. IRELAND THOMAS I hope that the following letter will interest some of us that August, Sept. 24, 1924. Mr. D. I. Thomas, Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C.; Dear Sir—Your favor of a recent date, to our committment Committee, received. I am indebted to you for having delayed in making a request, but I have been awaiting word from Mr. Mgr. of the Auditorium Theater of this city. I am grateful your communication to Mr. Henning's impression that he would do as he promised him a sale of the prison he would do. But I am amused with his work and a just D. Ireland Thomas been received from him that he no longer will have charge of the above-ferred theater. Now though he has received us to Mr. Bengough, Mr. of the Jefferson theater of this city. I have not been able to see Mr. Bengough to date, but I have how well will write him in regards to the matter. The Prison Officials have set the date for the celebration on Nov. 1, 1924. Trusting and praying that you may be able to help these unfortunate men and women, and looking forward to an early reply. I am sorry, for the As an explanation to the above in a previous section, the most important for the prisoners are asking that some show volunteer to give a perseverance to the first. They can pay nothing for this favor but the show can be booked at the prison, and they can date and can show for the unfortunate in the afternoon and for themselves. There are many company going in that direction, and the size to do this favor, it will be pleased to hear from them. The little popular cashier of the Bjlou theater, at Nashville, Tenn., is on the job again after a week of work. Oscar Michaux, the noted motion picture producer, had a ringside seat at the Frank Crockett, the well-known stage manager of the filipino theater at Naheh, will be after a well-needed rest of nine weeks. To Cashier, Memphis, Tenn.—When the automatic ticket register is a little too large you can not rely upon the register for a correct count but must always check from the registers cut short, the machine registers every time one is cut. If a ticket is cut in half, it registers for each cut, you must sell each ticket. You must sell each part of the ticket if you are checking from the register and not the tickets. Tickets are always meticulous register. For the Na- COOP'S CHATTER Dear Mother Nature—I must ask in the beginning that you pardon my long days and give me the respect I deserve thanks to you for the many things you have done for me. My main object in writing you this condition and affairs of the great city conditions and afar of Life, which is in State of Belng, as far as Belng as far is made it. It is made up of many personalities, titles, it is divided into many boys, boys, Right, Wrong, Pro-The street have some intricate have some y a s and trends. JOHN H. HARRIS T he municipal t he commission form and seeming- number of mgen: Jack Cooper Here is an even number of numbers there, for each attempt at making improvements is retarded by a deadlock, especially those things of the greatest importance. This is decidedly above the case of the proposed bridge over Problem River, the junction. Work was begun on this bridge many years before I was born, but in the city council there has been a few more. The number of the�ing, and subterfused, while there are downings occurring almost daily due to the inhabitants attempting to cross this swirling stream of danger, and in leaky craft and by other means, the small canopy will be to be held the other time that the city will make to the potential necessity of this bridge and bring about its completion.(2) The streets here do fairly well, but the avenues are given to many twists and the most dangerous facilities are especially in Fool and Listless, several times never equal to the demand, while on Success and Progress Sts., conditions are just the reverse, notwithstanding the fact that the area is not a strifled street nor borough in the entire city. Anyone can have a home on either of these leading thoroughfares, were they to just make up their minds, but there is just a number of the no-homes for the neighborhoods. The principal streets are Business, Political, Race, and Pleasures Blvd. The avenues are Antipoly. Fool, Existence and Ignorance are the most known alley in the city. In Speed, which runs between Prosperity, I.I. and Foolg Ave. The laws are mild but drastic when aroused to action, and lack of self-control can lead to a department of safety. Gee, mother, I wish that I could tell you more of this. I wish that I could tell you more of this. I have yet a lot to learn about it. I shall wait until I have gained a better knowledge of things in and around the house. I will be ready for your time consumed in reading this. I remain, lovingly, Just One of Us. Ed Lee's Creole Bells, with Joe Thomas, instilling is playing the week at Summer, S. C. eddie Sung by Ewart "I love my Freddie, but he just won't behave; I'm gonna buy me a shot-gun and put him in a lonesome grave." my Freddie, but he just won't leave," sings pretty Priscilla in her newest, biggest Paracord. Women go wild over Mr. Freddie—he's a cake-cake-walker. But just hear it is going to do—bloodhounds, the grave and everything! It's on the reverse side is "Mecca New Blues—Every Or 12211—Freight Train Blues and Don't Shake It No More, Trixie Smith and Her Down-home Syncopators. 12226—I'm Leaving You and I'm Sorry For It Now, Vocal duet, by Eddie Green and Billie Wilson. 12236—He's Never Gonna Throw Me Down and Keep On Going, Vocal duet by Kitty Brown and LeRoy Morton. 20341—Mobile Blues (Clarinet Solo) and St. Louis Blues, Chicago DeLux Orchestra—featuring Boyd Senter. 12202—Chicago Monkey Man Blues and Worried Anyhow Blues, Ida Cox. your dealer hasn't Paramount Records, order direct from the right. Just check the ones you want and mail the coupon and insurance. You pay nothing until you get your record. We will send you FREE, new Paramount-Black Sack RECORDING LABORUNT Building, Port Washington, Wis. Dallas, Texax—Week of Sept. 23 Daa James "Versatile Strollers held the door" of the Daa has a singing little. Little Johnnie Wiggings, Too Sweet and Too Sweet Emma Johnson and a bank Do Lily Week of Oct. 6 A. B. Williams' Hollywood Revue of 10 people will be the emblem for a two weeks' engagement. The Ella B. Moore theater will open many honored guests of the profession have accepted invitations to be present. Many honored guests of the opening has not been announced at this writing. Letters of congratulation all over the country are arriving in. Billy King, Billy McClain, kindly send addreses, at once The following person will obite by sending a dresses to that mall may be regarded. Will H. Brown, Mary Glenn, Jessie Bass and Roht. Price. Jessie H. (Baby Kid) Hall, your mall has been forwarded to Liberty theater, Galveston, Tex. Allen and Stokes played Houston, Tex., week of Sept. 29; Galveston week of Oct. 6. Joseph R. Jones was in the city Monday and Tuesday from Houston, where he has a company in rehearsal for the opening of the Lincoln theater. Beaumont, Texas, week of Oct. 6, R. H. Peterson's famous Blues Chasers orchestra has been engaged for three months at the Green Parrot dance and cabaret hall, under the management of the grand old man, Dan James, and, believe me, they took a mean toot, featuring their latest jazz blues number. "The Ha Ha Blues." This famous orchestra is composed of seven musicians and they carry a very extensive library. New week of data on the new Ellie B. Moore theater, giving list of employees, seating capacity and other information. Leonard "Blue" Scott, of Scott, Allen and Lee, the famous three Pepper Shakers, is all "het up and red as an elephant," he says. But the "three Eddies" with the Sliding Billy Watson show on the Columbia Burlesque Wheel are using his stuff. Blue declares that he has convulsions all the songs that these toys are using. TY— Folored artists. New unique comedy nary unusual stunts. Trained ani- anything suitable for high-class originality. Address , "The Chocolate Dandies" Broadway at 62d St. New York ues" OPPORTUNITY— We want to hear from Colored artists, dancers, novelties extraordinary unusual mals, diversified diversions. Anything st. musical comedy of quaint originality. Do you want to be on Broadway? Address SISSLE AND BLAKE, "The C COLONIAL THEATER Broadway at Blue We want to hear from Colored artists. New unique comedy dancers, novelties extraordinary unusual stunts. Trained animals, diversified diversions anything suitable for high-class musical comedy of quality originality. Do you want to be on Broadway? Address SISSLE AND BLAKE, "The Chocolate Dandies" COLONIAL THEATER Broadway at 62d St. New York Let me tell you just what Mr. Freddie will do: Take your money and stay out all night from you. One a Knock-Out! It No home Beautiful, Harmonious Spin —for Every Christian Home For It Billie 12225—Swing Low Sweet Chariot and Grim, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. and brown 12221—Jerusalem Morn and Do You Go Religion, Sunset Four. and brown 12035—Father, Prepare Me and My Lord Move This Wicked Race, Norfolk Quartette. Louis during 12073—When All The Saints Come Me and That Old Time Religion, Jubilee Singers. arried 12217—Ezekiel Saw De Wheel and Cry OUT! Glorious Spirituals Christian Home It Chariot and I'm a Pil- te Quartette. And Do You Call That Art. Me and My Lord's Gonna I Race, Norfolk Jubilee Saints Come Marching In The Religion, Paramount Wheel and Crying Holy Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Beautiful, Harmonious Spirituals —for Every Christian Home 12225—Swing Low Sweet Chariot and I'm a Pilgrim, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 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. 12217—Ezekiel Saw Do Wheel and Crying Holy Unto The Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartets. LETTERS Friend Tony: The time is not long enough—but then for home and a few days' rest. Then to get busy with my own show, I go to Mr. and Mrs. Redwood and son, owners of the Redwood show. All the bunch is here, and the fair season. We have the same bunch: B. A. Cayton, proprietor; Frank Nichols, manager; assistant to Mr. Cayton; King Rastus Brown, Baby Grice, Walter Lewis, Dana Walla and George Dickey. All say, hello. Will see you on my show. Frank Nichols, Mo-ton Minstrels. Birmingham. Ala. Dear Friend Tony: Just a few lines to let you know my whereabouts and how I will bilh him this week. Dick and Dick. Jack Wigelins Jr. "Ma Rainey and her jazz Jazzy the wilde. This is my first week on this end of the T. O. B. A. circuit. And had a long trip to Atlanta. The tracts are all short jumps. I to go to Atlanta next week. Oct. 6. I will close. Suedy Wilson and Wife. "OH, HONEY" Gus Summ, the Sphinx comedian, with his "Oh. Honey" company, is now England and meeting with much favor at all stands. Gus has 25 high-class sources and the team sources comes the doe that everything and everybody is all and a little more important than it is if billing matter has a voice, that used by this aggregation is of the deep bass nature, and he buys Augustus Von Schoenmydt, achu du Heba. SUNSET FOUR The Sunset Four-Hoss Crawford, Andy Bryant, Leonard Burton and Adam Wheeler. They mighty fine dates out West and are resting up the present week in Chicago. They will hit the grizzle the week after. They will wakenween La Crosse and Green Bay, Wis. PART 1-PAGE 7 TEXAS TATTLES By Wyatt D. James BLUE RED-HEADED PART 1—PAGE 8 HIGHTOWER SUCGEEDS THE KOPPIN E. B. Dugley,฿.D. Detroit,Mich.—The hill this week carries four classy vaudeville acks, all of which go over in great shape. Phil and clarate, young singing and dancing, team, full of up and ginger, motel to make good. Phil is a real dancer and Clarice a singer of ability with a personality. Nina Marshall! Trio—all girls—with Nina, Jessie Love and Earline Parker, work together, singly and in duets, and create a real sensation. The act is dressed perfectly and their Charleston Strutt, with which they close, leaves the auditors screaming for more. Sara Martin, record star, went over splendidly, despite a terrible handicap, just as the act was to have come on her planet, Tom John, rewarded a wife that both his parents had died in the East. Miss Martin, of course, was forced to use the house grechites. The final act is Butterbeans and Sustle, in a new routine. This pair is always regular with Koppin, patrons, and committed, is a screaming manner, a great show.—H. D. Garnett, Forster. BUSTER LEE AND "BOY" Buster Lee, former partner to Joe Bright with the Bright Lee Players, drops the info that he is now putting out a real twelve people review and will hit the trail north soon. Buster is putting his show together in Pittsburgh, Pa., and is getting hismathbf there at 2543 Wylie Ave. He is also very desirous of hearing from Madam Rozetta Brannam. From what we can gather, the show will be known as Buster Lee and "Boy." Some boy! THE BERRINGERS Principia Berringer and her Black Cat Bone Co. are playing the present week at Spartan schools. The company has much time looked up ahead and desires that all hands are happy. Baby Dominique Berringer, the nativity wild with her clever work. She sends regards to little Jesse Russell. EATS AND SLEEPS Ella Goodloe, well known to the pro- fession, describes at 250 E. Montcalm St. and has one of the most famous which members of the pro-fession may stop and board. The Goodloe house, and from what we hear from the pro-fession, is "Um-umph." TWISTS ANKLE New York—Maraela Marquez, dancer whose home is in the stage of Keeney's theatrical brooklyn, while performing last night, said she was in her home, where she was given treatment and pluckily finished her engagement the following day, though working LOYD A. HALL, Consulting Chemist Formerly Chicago, Chicago Health Dept. Can apply guaranteed formulas of hair grooming, skin care霜, face creams, and manufacturing information. Completely medical and consulting services. LOYD A. HALL, Consulting Chemist. 182. E. B. St. Chicago, Ill. 713-282 "Nobody No on N by the Celebrated Ham Tree on Brunsw Forumswick "Nobody Never Let Me In on Nothin'" by the Celebrated Colored Comedian Ham Tree Harrington on Brunswick Records THE delightful colored comedian of "Dixie to Broadway" has made another big hit with a new whimsical song, "Nobody Never Let Me In On Nothin'." And Brunswick has exclusively recorded his flashing mirth and wit in this jolly jazz tune. It'll be a real treat in chasing away the blues. On the other side of this record is "C. O. D," by the same artist. The nearest Brunswick dealer will be glad to play any of these selections. Nobody Never Let Me in C. O. D. (Cash on Delivery Orchestra—Ham Tree I Ain't Gonna Marry, I Ain' If Your Good Man Quite Block—Conseille W McCoy With Fletcher I'm a Good Gal (But I'm From Home) Papa Will Be Gone—Rosa Fletcher Henderson's J Clearing House Blues West Indies Blues—Rosa Fletcher Henderson's J Hula Blues Four-Flushin' Papa—(You Sraight With Me)—Le Conaway's Rag Pickers Sud Bustin' Blues—Fox T War Horse Mama—Fox T derson and His Club A Nobody Never Let Me in on Nothin' C. O. D. (Cash on Delivery) Comedian With Orchestra—Ham Tree Harrington I Ain't Gonna Marry, I Ain't Settle Down If Your Good Man Quits You, Don't Wear No Black—Comedienne with Jazz Orchestra, Viola McCoy With Fletcher Henderson's Jazz Five I'm a Good Gal (But I'm a Thousand 'Miles From Home) Papa Will Be Gone—Rosa Henderson With Fletcher Henderson's Jazz Five Clearing House Blues West Indies Blues—Rosa Henderson With Fletcher Henderson's Jazz Five Hula Blues Four-Flushin' Papa (You've Gotta Play Straight With Me)—Lena Wilson With Conaway's Rag Pickers Sud Bustin' Blues—Fox Trot War Horse Mama—Fox Trot—Fletcher Henderson and His Club Alaban Orchestra 2588 75c 2591 75c 2589 75c 2612 75c 2590 75c 2592 75c The Sign of Musical Prestige Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS JOE GORMAN DEAD BY TONY LANGSTON Joe Gorman (white), for many years in the 35th St. district of Chicago, died late last week after a short illness. For his work with the 35th St. and Franklin Ave., as a straight barroom, and following the entry of his son, he was also an entertaining parlor. He was also interment in the 35th and 36th St. State St. between 35th and 36th Sts. as part owner of Entertainer Cafe, now closed on a "one year" government initiative through vipolation of the liquor laws. Had Stormy Times Joe Gorman was very popular among people, and his entertainment to far liking. He was absolutely unprejudiced about the base of most of his troubles, which were so numerous that it would have kept track of them. The fact that he allowed no discrimination on account of his butt of single and concerted opposition by practically all the paid reformers in Chicago is愚敖. Even the large portion of their column, dubbing his inlandse place as a "black and tan" dive and nets, upon the fact that white and Irish folks were given equal service and nectection with his "liquor" trouble Mrs. Gorman always insisted that he was the man personal word for it that if the librarian law had ever been violated in Entertainment Cafe while he was in residence, none without his knowledge or consent. Joe Gorman, as operator of Entertainers 100 men and women of the Race. These included, aside from the waiters, chefs, entertainers, some of them the greatest in their lines. His salary list alone, he had paid $25,000 a short time ago ran over $40,000 weekly, and he claimed that when he said that he was putting the figure at a very low estimate. At the time he reopened the restaurant, he paid $20,000 on new furniture, decorations, etc., all of which was practically a dead price. He was forced to close after a brief period. Square Dealer Mr. Gorman did more to break down racial barriers between white and dark men in the history of Chicago. He allowed a perfect satisfaction to all concerned and he stood up against any sort of construed as a rebuke to his liberal ideas. It was his steadfast policy for all business men to have a business sense, to the machinations of those whose business it was to profit from the guise of "reform" and "uplift." LINGOLN GARDENS Lincoln Gardens, which is still under the management of Bud Redd, is provisional and amusement. The fact that it is open but three nights each week and that it is the owner, has the right idea. Our readers all know that the location is at that King Oliver and his New Orleans Jazz band are still furnishing the singers and the popular in the handsome place for years. Wednesday night is "professional" at the theatrical group from one of the theaters are special guests, and they unite on Saturday and Sunday nights special attractions are presented, and the group is 1,200 on these nights. Give the old Lincoln Gardens the once-over next time you are out, you will certainly enjoy the eleven slots out all over the handsome place. OVER THE PAN Gonzell White and Her Jazzers have severed connections with Daley's *Run-Wheel* and *Wheel*, and are looked over the Pantages circuit. They are dividing the theaters and Chateau theaters, Chicago. In the line are: Miss White, Ed Lankford, Harry Smith, Gus Alkons, Hastas Earl Frazier and Johnnie Anderson. CHIRPS NEW ONES Edmonda Henderson, Paramount record star, was in upon us late last week to celebrate his success. She had just left the Paramount laboratories, where she plastered her own sculpture. She stewed and that mean orchestra of his doing the accompaniment. Edmonda left for Louville, Ky., where present week at 42 S. Preston SL. Brunswick Never Let Me In Wothin'" d Colored Comedian Harrington Brick Records Lion Nothin' Jry Comedian With Harrington n'Gona SettleDown You, Don't Wear No With Orchestra-Viola Henderson's Jazz Five a Thousan' Miles Henderson With Jazz Five Henderson With Jazz Five Gotta Play na Wilson With bot bot—Fletcher Hen- labam Orchestra 2588 75c 2591 75c 2589 75c 2612 75c 2590 75c 2592 75c HUNTINGTON MINSTRELS BUZZIN' BURTON Well, crowd. I'm dishing the mush to you again after a wonderful week. walk here. You would be surprised to know how we have to give concerts. Stand and play and make announcements. Single file at ease to the lot—that is,ness; we did it here. Each and every artist went over nicely. Meet the Florida Blossoms advance agent here. A real artist to show in, were really treated fine. Well, Tony, there is one fact I would like to mention: If all the fellows that call themselves "Dusty" faven't got a new act, Frank "Dusty" Tansel will make them deny their name on the day of the first year. I would like to tell the mother of the show, is a really wonderful woman—a real asset—and she is a queen in her line. Bol Grant, the concessioner, is a melophone player at the little lightning of the boards. It is sucrilling, with "Kansas City Man"—a neat little worker. Herbert, her husband, is the coronet whip over here, and outdoor show man and a gentleman of the Wests. A help, as plus and Duck-ett, I want to hear from you and you can always find me at the Defender office. Hello, Jack Cooper, R. T. D Jr. (The same back at you, Buzz.) O. J. (Tatum, taller, barone), and he has a good name for him. He has his way and he wants to inform Strawberry Russell and the world that Beaumont is a beauty. Arthur and Fleetaff Gibbs, the lonely pair, doing nicely, and say Kansas City my son. It is the first time I'd like to tell him this winter. I don't blame him. Then have got "jack" like a wild horse has hair. Winslow Allen and Johnny Coats are the two Arabs over here—the Porter and the Bellboys—and the team of the winning team is thinking of the days gone by. What will tomorrow bring? Best wishes everyone. DANCING DAYS Nashville, Tenn.—One of the largest crowds of the 132th theatrical season, Mr. Miller gave a glad j手 to the return engagement of Irving Miller and his successor, the late Dancing Days. That date presented one of the season's best hits, *Dancing Days*. The schedule was scheduled to be rung up a line from the box office to the outer ridge of the pavement on the stage. The show was booked, was a solid mass of human beings, each one a scrambling office. To Keep order, three of Nashville's finest officers of the law were main entrance of the theater to help hold the crowd in check. Irving Miller has brought to Nashville and to the Rilion theater for the opening week's meat up-to-date theatrical offerings of the season. The show in clean, hearty dress from the rise to the fall of the final curtain. Everyone in the theater will show as far as originality is concerned. His is the kind has one. He is the kind who never falls to bring fourth laughter. His comedy never falls to bring fourth laughter. Miller also shows clever. The outstanding beauty of the show is its costumes and scenery; also its clever singing. Costumes worn by some of the prin- tahons show are very attractive. The costumes worn by the chorus, like those of the prin- tahons, are often costumed. Each costume, whether worn by principal or chorus, seems to fit like a Heading the list are: Irving Miller, manager and owner, Emmett Hartwell, Cook, Lloyd Mitchell, Blanche Thompson, Lappin, Carrie Williams, Louise Cook Ft. Brown, Cecil Rivers, Kid Lennings, falls to attract attention. As a whole the show, from start to finish is a huge UNCLE DUD WRITES Dear General--Just a line about the Colored Actor's A union. I must say that I am surprised when I read about their dollars for the new cards. At this writing there are not over 20 members who haven't get them before the 15th of the month. It looks like the actors mean business and its progress. Bart Kenneth is in New York doing several of the Big Time acts he has done on cards. Bob Russell and his full company will be union members this week and several of the Big Time acts he has done on cards. I want all colored cats playing colored time to join at once as we need things we have in mind. It is to the act's own interest and I cannot see why they are holding us as an inducement and those who do not take advantage of it are standing in their own light and send in their $20 today—Unecle Dud. SOL AND SADIE The O. R. T. D. Man. Jr., is in receipt of a nice letter from his old side kick. Sol Rideout, who did doubles with him in cork with the Cooper and Lamar Players in the good old days past. Sol told us about the days when we stuck together like the top and bottom to crust of a boarding house pie. And the ghost was so crippled that he was carried around in a wheel chair, as he was unable to walk sometimes for many weeks. Sol helped us to make the "Ragtime Court" famous when he was known as "Mops" and we were called "Props." Sol can also remember when our pawn ticket supply had a bigger circulation than The Chicago Defender. He and his wife, Sadle, are now in business in Detroit and going over big. They are located at 1417 Ford Ave. Yea. bo: 1 well remember. Write again. SLIM SAYS NO We saw Silm Austin with a bundle under his arm, standing over on the floor, and he was wearing the famous comedian and musician if that was his trunk or was he on the way to the hock-sock with his hand on his hip. He was a later denying that either was the case; that it was a bundle of 150 pounds of chime-bones for his dog Charles Bruce, a town in and she needed cm, likewife a couple of lushies of potatoes and a couple of lushies of potatoes and have given their actors' headquarters at 1145 State St. "The Red Onion." ALBERTA HITS Hunter, fourth Keith's theater, knots at every inter has made a in the East. New York--Alberta on an eight game by the bill in performance. Miss H great name for herself MAIL RADIO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHOCOLATE DANDIES New York, N. Y.—Judging by the large patronage who come to the comedy offering during the past month at the Colonial Theater, the Chocolate Dandies" has caught the popular fancy. Being entirely removed from the original composer-authors have endeavored to present something out of the ordinary, and the composer-authors have endeavored to present the Chocolate Dandies" contains all the ingredients which go to the original curtain will rise promptly at 2:00 o'clock and at 4:00 o'clock. The second month of the limited stay sees many special nights. This clever band of Dike funsters includes the very pick of the best in his "The Chocolate Dandies" far exceeds, with its gorgeous and elaborate stage design, its fast-stepping, peppest, speediest chorus of brunettes, its thrilling and horrific race. Euble Blake's tuneful tunes and the splendid book, the clever stage presentation of Julian Mitchell, all its entertainments along colorful lines. For the balance of the Sissle and Blake engagement at the Colonial theatre, she joined the musical by the built-in a midnight show Thursday carrion at 11:46—liking its place. BOSCOE TELLS IT We are in receipt of a fine letter from Roscoe Mollent, sent all the way from New York, where the things are going great down that way, and the show is meeting with all birds and animals, and the show is laid out ahead of him—and that's that. In a very polished manner he speaks of the importance of his work. Joseph Jones, to whom he was very kind indeed, in that he took him to the trunk from the depths of the "rock-pool" in the river to get to Lift his trunk from the depths of the "rock-pool" in the river to get to out of range of a bevy of six-sixteers in the hands of some of his friends. Joseph wishes to let the profession, as well as managers, know of this section on the park, and Roscoe's people to leave. He says he has a telegram sent to one of his friends, which was brought to him by the recipient. This he is holding in his hand, there arises the necessity of a showdown. New York.—Johnny Hudgins, the famous comedian, late of Chocolate Dandies and Artists and Models, is headlined at Club Alabama, 44th and Broadway. Arthur S. Lyons, present him through a arrangement made with Lee and J. J. Shubert, who have a contract for his services. He is surrounded by good cast of artists headed by Eddie and Grace Rector. Abbe, Mitchell and Wiser, including polyland forum and Strut Payne, Clarence Robinson, Brown and Goins, Lewis Simms, Alexander, Gatewood, Bernice Smith, Al Moore, Ruth Cherry May, Fannling, Hazel, Lillie Powell, Freddie Washington, Marie Bushell and a great quartet. THE STANDARD Philadelphia. Pa.—Supreme vaudeville is packing them in the this house again this week. The hill is very small; the famous European bymants are both of the mostடous and the most expreed and eccentric dancing and blues extraordinary; Eight Creolians, a wonderful Jazz band; L�zazz, somed by the entails, the bucking mule; Frances and Her Dixie Dandies. In "A Breath from Southland"; Seymour and Seymour, entertainers, in sons and comedy, and Winfrey and Moore, a clever singing, talking and dancing Taylor and Peggy, who have ordered the game, are in Detroit in sneaking of the passing parade, tell us that there are enough players to hold a covenant. Among those in the famous team, Tim and Carly Moore, Columbus Jackson Trio, Luke John Moore, John Lorn, and Monday and Darkfeather. We agree on the covenant suit our demands. HE GOT THE JOB! THE HOTEL'S REPRESENTATIVE "SHUFFLE ALONG" SCORES "SHUFFLE ALONG" SCORES Clever Show at Worcester Theater All Week Worcester, Mass.—"Shuffle Along" the musical show that had all New York talking, was well received on its return engagement to the Worcester theater list, which on its opening night of a week's stand. Applause was plentiful and the large audience that greeted the group of Colored people on the stage showed beyond any question of doubt that they liked the entertainment, and the young audience soared. The new play is plenty of smallpany dancing, good singing and oodles of comedy injected into the performance by the black-faced comeallans. The scenery was up to the standard of former years, with many new scenes and condolences to the young women. There is also a chorus that sings well, says the reviewer for the Evening Post. The male quarter, consisting of Charles II. Downs Joseph Loomis, Waller Hillard and George Glasco, easily carried off first honors in the singing, being obliged to respond to several encores, one being "Old Black Joe." While the musicale was being preserved, hundreds of radio fans in all sections of the city were tuning up listen by Shurer's station WDBH. Miss Gertrude Saunders' comic work here, including "Baltimore Huzzz" and hers, including "Baltimore Huzzz" and "Baltimore Huzzz," keeps the audience. In laughter and her sweet voice captivated her listeners, she calls, "Shuffle Along" orchestra added much pop and snap to the show. JOY GENERATORS Spring Valley. Minn. Friend Toni: Spring Valley, Maine days over in Iowa we are again back in Minnesota, playing to very good levels. While playing Mason City we had the pleasure of being on the bill with tader and tater, and the Mason City who I found to be real people. Our one day's visit with them was an enjoyable one. The other act that played the Coell ahead of us that registered 1,000 for act and character, which proves the goodness of the road smooth for those who follow. Our position on the five-act bill was headline, and the Mason City Gazette's extract from the Mason City Gazette. "Jazz Orchestra is Feature at Cecil's were the hit of the Cecil's five acts Sunday. How those boys could play: the hearts of the audience one minute and arousing pathos in their performance, the possessed also a fine tenor voice. This is the best jazz orchestra that has ever played. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harris, parents of the young musicians, lam Morrison, mother of Seymour Morrison, the generators' leading cornetist, tored over from Des Moines to pay the home boys a visit. They all enjoyed the music, which mothers and fathers always bestowed was Austin, Minn, playing a return date in a week. We truly Thomas Swifty Harris. CREOLE BELLES Wilmington, N. C.—Ed Lee and his famous Crole Belles Company, are the real racket up on the sealboard, according to reports, and business seems to be on an upward trend. The show is classed as one of the best equipped and dressed of its kind on the road. The big top under which the big show has been amusing the large crowds daily was completely wricked in a storm the past week, but Mr. Lee has replaced it with a new one and gone on as though nothing had happened. There is some great talent in the line-up, which is headed by the well known comedian, Joe Thomas and his talented wife, Elleen. Others of equal ability are Prince and Princess Allah Moni, Charles Lockhart, M. W. Pace, Tiny Pace, Alleen Breeden and Roberta Hudson. The band is under leadership of A. G. Davis. Members are: W. R. Watkins, Leroy Perry, Tokio Alexander, Lewis Charles and Johnson Leach. FLORIDA BLOSSOMS Lamar (Buck) Nelson, Reporter Good weather an dnood business. A real show and a good band. The ladies Good weather an dnood business. The Theresa Garnett, Elise Gillen, Jeffie Williams, Ida Chisolm and Lucie Nelson, cornet; cornet; cornet; Gregoil Williams, cornet; George Gillen, cornet; John Wilson, cornet; Arthur Cormack, cornet; Garrett, cornet; Gregoil Williams, cornet; John Porter, bartrone; Lamar B. Nelson, tauk: Jack Thompson and Walt Nelson, tauk: Jack Thompson and Walt Nelson, announcer and ticket seller; Johnnie Middleton and Tom Jackson, utility fire bunch regards to Bob Russell and all friends in and out. FATTY DE FIDD Saint Francis, Cal. — "Steppin' Hits a man, the big musical comedy production," he wrote for the Capitol theater here. One of the stars of the show was Harry Fiddler, a character impersonator, whose interpretation of Chinese songs he wrote for the show world. Mr. Fiddler, who measures a yard and a half around his house, writes his entire life, he has a fine figure, and it is said that he selected Chinese words to describe "sten-liens" which do away with use of shoe laces, which Fidd has been using and to tie for years. Fidd's a figure. ITCHING ECZEMA GOES QUICK WITH USE OF THIS People who have endured tortures from itching eczema will be happy been infected and a means of relief has been offered to it is always joying unhear of popularity on account of the quick way it gets rid of the disease. The skin of white nobody should be exposed out before. It is called Black and White Ointment. These have Black and White Ointment, and Soap, on account of the tremendous demand which has already reached the rate of more than two million packages in a year because it relieves eczema so quickly. They are economical, too. The big benefit of Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 25c size—Adw. NEW YORK'S BIGGEST BARGAIN TRICOSHAN ALL FIBRE SILK $4.89 Plus Postage WE defy anybody to duplicate this dress. It is the highest price. This is a a 3T million and an exquisite high quality garment at any avenue. The straight line dress must becoming to the most becoming to the as the stent. Dress is made of beautiful Knitline Fabric Trimmed with a beautiful color silk braid. Sash trym with a beautiful hand beaded buckle of con- tinuous fabric. This dress on apparel and apparel. SEED NO MONEY This dress is being sold by will send you the dress at the store. If after try on you don't like it, if after try on you would like it, send a good deal to me back and Your Money Mail Order Co. Colors: Black, Brown, Navy Blue. NEW YORK MAIL ORDER CO. Out of thirty-five applicants this young man secured the position. His uniform was neater than the others; his manner no more polite, but he was confident he made a better appearance because his hair was SLICK and shiny, which gave him that well-groomed look—and SLICK, the marvelous hair pomade for men and women with stubborn hair. Your druggist has it. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back "CLUR ALARAM" THE STANDARD GONVENANTE Fat Anderson writes us from the Hotel DeMonte-Howell, Atlanta, Ga., that all is well down that way. Fat Anderson is a man of a quandary as to just what he had in mind. However, we gather that he had a valiant and irvil C. Miller's famous production, "Dancing Days." He swears that he was the SI theater, Glad to know it, Fat. Bart Kennel, who is hustling for the New York city, has gained great success. He has placed 25 acts in the union and has been a big hit. The action. He is giving a big ramble at the New Douglass theater Saturday night, the New York for Pittsburgh. F. Sunday. I DO NO H CAUS UP L DIAM FOLKS To make friends and to the records that make y ing something for almo only. SPECIAL Genuine 75c Record For Only ... Fred Collins sings and d blows the rawest, hotte ever blew—"Backbone is hot, no foolin'. "I Never Miss the There's MOON! On one side Fred Collins the other side "LONDO With Jelly Roll Morton o During THIS RED HOT 330 South Order this special today Only one to a customer ice send 33 cents in sta I DON'T NEED NO HOOCH — CAUSE I'M LIT UP LIKE A DIAMOND BROOK LKS We Wear More N Record and sends and to show you the that make you feel nice, ing for almost nothing. SCIAL 5c Record 38 sings and Backbone Elli west, hottest solid silver "Backbone knows hot stu- clin". Miss the Sunshine US MOONSHINE A Fred Collins with Jazzee le LONDON BLUES Coll Morton on His STOOL RED HOT JAZZ SALE 330 South State Street special today. IT'S A customer. For extra cents in stamps with you HOOCH I DON'T NEED NO HOOCH — CAUSE I'M LIT UP LIKE A DIAMOND BROOCH To make friends and to show you that we've got the records that make you feel nice, we are offering something for almost nothing. This month only. Fred Collins sings and Backbone Elleson says he blows the rawest, hottest solid silver Jazz Kazoo ever blew—"Backbone knows hot stuff." and this is hot, no foolin'. "I Never Miss the Sunshine When There's MOONSHINE Around" On one side Fred Collins with Jazzee Kazoo. On the other side With Jelly Roll Morton on His STOOL at the Plano During This RED HOT JAZZ SALE Send 33c to 330 South State Street Order this special today. IT'S A KNOCKOUT. Only one to a customer. For extra special service send 33 cents in stamps with your order. NO COLLECTION FEE 33c—No More—Right at your door. Send for our FREE RAINBOW Catalog TODAY. RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 S. STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINO Right at your door. Send atalog TODAY. O MUSIC IN STREET CHI 336-No More-Right at your door. Send for our FREE RAINBOW Catalog TODAY. RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 S. STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS THE JO OT THE FAT SAYS BART BUSY SEND NO MONEY PAY THE POSTMAN Long and Jackson, the harmony singers and novelty eccentric dancers, were given the "rush in" on a bill at the Palace theater. Detroit, the past week for a morning show, prior to the arrival of another act, but after the boys turned the natives loose, word immediately came backstage to hold those fellows on the bill and let them down next to closing. Will Martin and his "Shake Your Feet" review were in the closing spot and there you are. Two Race acts running away with the bill, that's all. Long and Jackson are featured this week between the Rialto theater, Pontiac, Mich., and the Walkerville theater. Walkerville, Ont. Sambo Reed. Little bitty big man with the Drake and Walker company. Is playing the week at the Howard theater. Washington. 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WILL BE DELIVERED 1234 Bryantsville, New York HILLDALE-MONARCHS AT K.C.SATURDAY Hilldale-Kansas City CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES 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) WILL BE COVERED FOR THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY By Frank Young, Our Sporting Editor Who will report it play by play—a full description of each game, players' work, etc. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1924 WORLD SERIES TO CONTINUE UNTIL SETTLED Chicago Gets Games on Oct. 15-16-17 (Continued from Page 1) Bell lost control and walked Carr on four straight halls, forcing in the 13th and 14th. He ensure right there, because they had the game right in their hands. Briefer Johnson tried to score after the catch and was out, McNair to Duncan. Kansas City got one on in the 13th and 14th, and one run needed to tie, just why Joseph started for second we could not out, Lewis to Warfield, and the next man rolled out. Errors by Joseph and Moore put Rogan, who had replayed the 13th, but two were out and Newt Allen saved the day by taking J. Johnson's let a hit go and Clifford Boll took his time in perging the 13th, counted two on Briggs' hit, which Rogan fielded poorly, and while Bell was day dreaming Thomas Briggs Kansas City had taken the lead in the first and third frame. Allen's double and Rogan's two-play swat scoring one run in the very first frame, while McNair's out, Warfield to Carr, and Noore's single produced another. In the third, Allen's double and Rogan's single gave the Monarchs another. The game stayed that way until the last of the ninth, when walks to J. Johnson and G. Johnson, Warfield's rap to the Whittell, which took place in the first-place to Josnley, let all hands be safe and the bases full with none out. Newt Allen came in take Santop's roller and had a double play in his hands via a force out at the plate to Duncan and Duncan to Hawkins could have ended Santop, but Allen's peg, instead of being right into Duncan's mitt, was bad and the winning run counted on the error. The entire East was not with Hilldale nor with Bolden, Baseball play-players on the Baltimore Black Sox club, from the Lincoln Giants, and other clubs in the eastern team were pulling for Kansas City to win. There seems to be some sort of feeling against the eastern champions. Today's game in Elyville First Inning KANSAS CITY—Hilldale shifted its batting order. J. Johnson and G. Johnson were moved up behind Mackey and Warfield below G. Johnson. Red Ryan was again sent to the mound. Lewis started behind the hat. Carr playing first in the place of T. Allen. Owing to a mistake in the daily papers regarding the game, time as 2 o'clock the game was delayed. It was originally scheduled to start at 2. J. Johnson tosses out Hawkins to Carr. Allen doubled to left. Rogan claims a two-hour time hit down near the right field foul line and Allen compa home. The Monks are less in to look like their old selves again. McNair out Warfield to Carr. Moore singles scoring Rogan. Joseph forces Moore at second. J. Johnson to Warfield. HILLDALE—Briggs out on strikes. Moore tosses out Thomas. Mackey out to McNair in left field. Score. Kansas City. 2. Hilldale. Second Inning KANSAS CITY—Wardrobe throw out O. Johnson torches out Dun- Ness HILLIALLE—Moore to Hawkins ends J. Johnson. Hip pegs out G. Johnson to Hawkins. Alton to Hawkins K hould. Score. Kansas City. 2. HILLIALLE Third Inning KANSAS (CITY)-warfield pep out on the road. He's a big fan of Rogan singles to centerfield and Allen Brown. Warfield is under McMasters by Diffrigs don't have to move to take in the ball. } HILDALE- Lewis single to left but left Bell running for Lewis. Carr walks bell running for Lewis. Carr walks Briggs single scores Carr when Rogan let it go through his legs after having Thomas breaks his bat and is out. Thomas breaks his bat and is out. Bell middles no attempt to bluff Briggs. Bell middles no attempt to bluff Briggs cross the plate. Allen goes out Mackey. Score, Kansas City. Fourth Inning KANSAS CITY—Santop catching for Hilldale. Joseph fans O. Johnson singles sharply to right. Santop catches Duncan's foul. C. Bell pops to J. Johnson. HILLDALE—Moore pegs out J. Johnson. G. Johnson singles to left and goes to second when McNair kicks the ball around. Warfield out to Hawkins unassisted. Santop flies to O. Johnson. Score. Kansas City. 3: Hilldale. 3. Fifth Inning KANSAS CITY—Hawkins out. Currie to Carr. Allen gets his third hit of the WANTED MAIL CARRIERS Men 18 to 45 $1400 to $1800 YEAR Common Edgar the Institute the Institute Pull Unoose the Institute Bank of New York on today charge Bure. Secretary book: (2) at position at main bank $1400 a year. (5) at position at main bank $1400 a year. (5) institution leaves. Name Address BOX SCORE SECOND GAME BOX SCORE FOURTH GAME day, a single to center. Rogan hit at Warfield and more is out at second to third. Warfield tossed out to Carr. Warfield tossed out to HILDALE-Carr strikes out. Allen hit HILDALE-Carr strikes out. Allen hit a splendid pickup to Get Briggs out to Carr. Score, Kansas City 3; Hilldale. Sixth Inning KANSAS CITY—Warfield to Carlsbad to Carlsbad of Moore. HOME to Johnson to Briggs. LEE to Johnson to Briggs. LEE—Thomas founs to Duncan. Bell tones out of Thomas. Mickey is out to J. Johnson. J. Johnson is out on Score, Kansas City. S: Hilldale. S. Seventh Inning KANSAS CITY-Duncan skies to Thomas. Belle fouls out to Santop. Mary. Hawkins out, Warfield to Carr, carried the ball by singing by binging, but the ball was not carried by singing. Santon pops to Warfield. Carr flies to center. Carter fan, Score, Kansas Eighth Inning KANSAS CITY-Alen flies out to Thomas. Rogers gets a bite on J. Johnson, flies out to Thomas. Moore lines to Briggs. HILLDALE-Birgs runs, Allen to Thomas. Moore runs, Allen to Thomas. Mackey fouls out to Duncan. Score, Kansas City, 2; Hilldale, 3. Ninth Inning KANAS CITY—Joseph doubles to Kansas City, and Warfield who tags Johnson on the double and pts to Cure completing the double play. **DALLE—J. Johnson strolls to first. G. Johnson strolls to first. C. Johnson confer with Belt. Warfield is safe as out when Belt's preq to Joseph is too slow on J. Thomas going to third. San Jose is now, one ball and two strikes called. Warfield who comes in and then makes a bag to Dumann, the ball rolling far enough to winning run. Score, Kansas City, 4; THIRD GAME BALTIMORE, MD., OCT. 5 Baltimore, Md. Sunday, Oct. 5—Baltimore won the scene of its battle. The grounds were in fierce condition. The team from being what the commission thought it would be. Red Ryan was from W. Bell of the Kansas City nite, McNair was shifted to left. Johnson was from the field position for the Monarchs. First Inning KANAS CITY — Hawkins walsa. Newt Almani sacrifices, T. Almani throws out Rogan to T. Almani. McNair throws out Rogan to T. Almani. McNair throws out Rogan to T. Almani. HILLDALE—Birgis files to McNail. Hawkins healing the runner to the bag on a close play. Mackey pops to Newt Almani. Score: Hawkins City, K; 0.0 Second Inning KANSAS CITY—J. Johnson tosses out Moore O. Johnson is out when Santop cops his foul fly. Joseph is out via air route to Briggs near the overflow seats in right. HILLDALE—Newt Allen tosses out Santop. Newt tosses out Thomas. J. Johnson doubles right. G. Johnson strikes out. Score: Kansas City. 0; HILLDALE. 0. Third Inning KANSAS CITY—Duncan is called out on strikes. Warfield throws W. Bell out out at first to T. Allen. Hawkins walks to first. Newt Allen is hit by a pitchchalk. Santop is on the fly. Rams are in the bottom of Hyana alent set away from him and it rolls to the screen. Hawkins going to third and Allen to second, while Santop gets an error. Rogan singles to center and Hawkins and Allen score. McCairl fans. HILLDALE—T. Allen fouls off one and then singles to center. Ryan lay down a sacrifice and is out. W. Bell to Hawkins. Bell making a nice nick-up. Briggs is out. Allen to Hawkins. Warfield singles through second to center field and T. Allen scores. W. Bell throws Jackey out to Hawkins. Score: Kansas City. 2; HILLDALE. 1. Fourth Inning KANSAS CITY—Moore flies out to G. Johnson. O. Johnson hits the ball into the extra pavilion seats in right field for two bases. Johnson misses a healthy swing which causes him to fall down. Joseph hits the ball over the center field fence for a home run, scoring Johnson ahead of him. J. Johnson tosses out Duncan to T. Allen, and Warfield to Allen ends Bell. HILLDALE — Newt Allen playing great ball. He throws Santop out to Hawkins on a great play. Thomas singles to right. Newt Allen comes in, takes J. Johnson's rap and tosses to Moore, forcing Thomas at second, and Moore to Hawkins completes a double play at first. Score: Kansas City, 2; Hilldale, 1. Fifth Inning KANSAS CITY—Llee, the underhand leader of the Hawkins fans, Newt Lewis catching. Hawkins fans, Newt Alen doubles into the pavilion seat in a play to third for N. Allen, mackenzie a play to third for N. Allen, mackenzie a covert in it time to nail Rogan at sec- tions losses out McNair. J. Johnson losses out McNair. HILLDALE-G: Johnson doubles to Joseph, at third for N. Allen, mackenzie a pitches get away, and G. Johnson Johnson is安全 at third when Joseph Johnson is安全 at third when Joseph pitches get away, and G. Johnson sacrifice out. Joseph to Hawkins, J. Johnson, walking the bases. Mendez or walking the bases. Mendez or secured T. Allen and Lee. Moore throw out Thomas to Hawkins. Score: Kan- nell to Hawkins. Sixth Inning KANSAS CITY—Moore out, Warfield out, JOHNSON strikes out, also out. JOSHUA STRIkes out, also out. The Monarcha eating out of his hands. G. JOHNSON misses the third son. G. JOHNSON misses the third son. G. JOHNSON misses the third when Duncan drops the ball. A. ALEN is scored. HARVEY HILDA. Scorers. Carson City. HILDA. Seventh Inning KANSAS CITY—Duncan gets credit for a hit when he pokes one past Lee, which is too slow for J. Johnson to get and throw him out at first. Bell is out on a perfect bunt. T. Allen coming in and taking the assist and Warfield covering first for the out. Hawkins lines into Mackey's hands. Newt Allen is out, Warfield to T. Allen. HILLDALE—Lee is out on strikes. Briggs singles to right. Mothel is playing right field for the Monarchs in place of Johnson. Warfield doubles into the extra seats and Briggs crosses the plate, but the umpires send him back to third. Mackey is again purposely walked, filling the bases. Thomas is out when Mothel takes his drive on the run. Score: Kansas City, 4; Hill-dle Eighth Inning KANSAS CITY - Warfield pogs out Rogan to T. Allen. McNair out on strikes. J. Johnson to T. Allen takes care of Moore. HILLDALE-1. Johnson gets into a ball. He passes to ball. J. Johnson is safe at first when he scores, and sacrifices, Hawkins to New Alton when covers first. Bell tosses out T. Allen. Bell throws out himself in a plate with three balls, then in a plate with two balls, or the plate for two strikes. Lee fouls off two and then strolls to first, getting out. He then strolls to second. The first two offerings are halls, the first offering goes out. Bell to Hawkins, the ball goes out. Bell to Hawkins, the ball goes out. Kansas City, 4, Hilldale, 1. Ninth Inning Eleventh Inning KANSAS CITY—Sweatt out, Lee to T. Allen. Joseph strikes out. Warfield runs over in foul territory behind first for Duncan's foul fly. HILLDALE—Briggs is hit and takes first base. Warfield is out. Bell is Hawkins, on a traffic run. Mackey is purposely walked. Mendez isừng up the game with him breaking up the game. Moore takes Lewis's grounder and tosses to Newt Allen, forcing Mackey at second, and Newt shoots the pill to Hawkins in time to double up Lewis at first. Score: Kansas City, 5; Hildale, 5. Twelfth Inning KANSAS CITY—W. Bell strikes out. Hawkins flies out to left. Newt Allen lines one into the overflow seats in right field for two bases. Rogan singles to center and Allen scores. Rogan takes second on the throw to the plate. L�s is in an order of the walk. McNair Moore is in a hole, with one ball and two strikes. He fouls off three and is then out, Lee to T. Allen. HILLDALE—Thomas walked. J. Johnson doubles to center. Joseph makes a nice pick-up of G. Johnson's rap and loses him out at first. Win-the-head was bad. T. Allen and the ordered walked. Carr goes to bat. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Lee, and Bell lose control and wake up to the floor. Joe out to McNair and J. Johnson is out at the plate, McNair to Duncan. He plays. Score: Kansas City. ' Thirteenth Inning Curie on the mound for Hilldale Lewis to Carr. Joseph walks, Joseph Lewis to Carr. Joseph walks, Joseph Wardies out dunce on a cloak play. HILDALE—Rogan goes to pitch for Kansas City. Swett is moved to mow position. Rogan fans warmlock Mackos error. Rogan fans warmlock Mackos error. Rogan hits to Mooch but the throat pulled Newt Allen off the bag second are occupied. Newt Allen takes out as the game is called on account of runs, and both (seams remain) berry longer. Score: Kansas City; 6, HILDALE SECOND GAME PHILADELPHIA, PA., OCT. 4. National League Baseball Park, Philadelphia, Pa. Saturday, Oct. 5, 2014. On the Kansas City Monarch today when the western champions could play, the Monarchs were wounded. Hildale won today, 11 to 6, and tied up the count of games in the world’s series, one game for each team. The Kansas City club was first on the field and today more of the fans were wounded than the players did before. The grandstands were pretty well filled an hour before game time. We sent McCall to pitch today against Winters. McCall was nervous and could not locate the plate, but he was able to find it on the bases, none out and one run already having been scored. There was a chalked up with today’s defeat. The Hildale club got to Drake and he was taken out in the second game, the role himself. Mendez breezed along until the eighth, when Morris, a youngster from California, pitched KANSAS CITY—Hawkins is out on strikes. The home folks applaud Winters who seems to have excellent control. Warfield fumbles Newt Allen's gold, and he is a young woman. Nair'sӀӀӀorcon vew Allen. Winters to Mackey at third. The Monarchs seemed baffled and Winters is slipping at strike over on them with the first ball pitched each time he's more flys out to G. Johnson in Centerfield. HILLDALE—McCall hands Briggs a free ticket to first on four pitched balls. Warfield is issued three balls and the next on struck. The home fans of Jack Maynard are key snobs, ball over, watches two strikes go by, takes two more balls and singles to right field, scoring Briggs and putting Warfield on third. Drake goes to the country ball to show how Drake forces Thomas is to take a slow roller to the Monarchs' infield but Duncan falls over Warfield at the plate, falling to touch him in the collimation. The first ball was. Johnson, out Drake to Hawkins. Johnson looks as the umpire calls two offerings balls. He misses two healthy attempts to swat the ball. G. Johnson on down- and down-side of the home team. Thomas. Lewis pops up to Moore. Allen's single to center scores G. Johnson. With two balls called Winters, fouls off one, watches another ball float over the home ball. The home and other balls are notுதs. Folls out to Hawkins unassisted. Score, Kansas City, 0; Hilldale, 5. Second Inning KANSAS CITY—Joseph hits the second ball pitched to right field for a single. O. Johnson forces Joseph at second on a close play. Warfield to J. Johnson. Duncan hit into a fast double play. Mackey making a nice scoop of hit grounder and tossing to Warfield who in turn pegs to T. Allen. " HILLDALE — Briggs is hit by a pitched ball. Warfield is out on a sacrifice. Drake to Hawkins. Mackey hits to Moore and Briggs is run down between third and home plate. Moore to Joseph. Thomas singles to right. J. Johnson singles to right scoring Mackey. That ends Drake's pitching and Mendez takes the mound for Kansas City. G. Johnson hits the first ball pitched for a sharp single to center and Thomas romps safely across the plate. Both runners advanced on the throw to the plate. Lewis flies out to McNair in center field. Score, Kansas City, 9 Third Inning KANSAS CITY—Winters throw out the ball to center. Winters to T. Allen kill Newt Allen's chances and after Roger Hall to center. Winters to T. Allen kill Newt Allen's chances and after Roger Hall to center. Winters to T. Allen kill Newt Allen's chances and after Roger Hall to center. Winters beat out a hk to Mendez. Briggs double to left and T. Allen double to right. McNeair to More hk to Duncan, trying to score also on the hk. Warfield's strike out the batter at first. Mackey out the batter at first. Kansas City, hk to Duncan. Fourth Inning KANSAS CITY-Winters tosses out the ball left. Joseph hits in a fast double play. J. Johnson to Warfield to T. Allen. The runner left. The runner yesterday. L. Thomas to Knox to Hawkins. J. Johnson to McNair. G. Johnson beats out a hit to Moore on the runner at first. Lewis skies to the runner at field. Score. Kansas City, G. Hillshire. Fifth Inning KANSAS CITY - Winters sling two balls before taking healthy swings at both offerings. Johnson lets the next go by, following his swings at first, and the next first. It is all one for Duncan. Ball two. Strike one. Strike two. Strike one. Strike two. Strike ticket to first race. Mendez is called on out strikes. Hawkins hit the first strike. Hawkins hit the first. HILLDALE-T. Allen flies out to Moore. Winters misses the third strike using his head in pleasing to the east- ern champions. Brigas takes three balls using his head in pleasing to the east- ern. Score. Kansas City 9. Hilldale 9. Sixth Inning KANSAS CITY—Newt Allen is safe around long enough for him to reach first. Rogan hits to Warfield and Allen makes an attempt to double Rogan at first but Bultley is too fast on foot for Johnson to Warfield. Johnson to Warfield. Moore forces McNair at second. Johnson to Warfield. HILDALE-McNair had to come in on the run to grab Thomas city in the center field wall. Thomas sends a romp home after the catch. J. Johnson makes the circuit on a clean doubledown error when he missed McNair's throw at third and the ball went Johnson works Mendez for a walk. Lewis hits out McNair, Score, Kan- Seventh Inning KANSAS CITY—Wardrobe throws out Johnson. Winters toss out Duncan. Winters toss out Duncan. T. Alen. Winters singles to center out is out at second trying to stretch it to center. Briggs two strikes, fouls on Briggs two strikes, fouls on and rolls out Moore to Hawkins. Score. Score. Eighth Inning KANSAS CITY—Mendez is out when KANSAS CITY hosts his foul foul. Hawkins takes to left. New Alen hits to J. Johnson and Hawk. Warfield. Rogan pops to J. Johnson. Hawk fouls to four near the screen. MacKay fouls to four near the screen. Duncan out. Rogan touches center. J. Johnson touches left. G. Score Kansas City: 0; Hillel, 11. Ninth Inning George Johnson backed up and made a great catch of McNair's drive to center field. Warfield toes Moore to T. Warfield wrestles out for the final out of the game. The game in detail: ATK BOX SCORE KANSAS CITY ab r h 2b 3bhrpo n 0 Hawkins, 1b.... 4 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 N. Alien, 2b.... 4 1 1 0 0 0 2 5 0 Mearn, cr.... 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 McNair, cr.... 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 Moore, ss.... 4 1 0 0 0 0 4 7 0 Rogan, p.... 4 1 0 0 0 0 4 7 0 Rogan, bf.... 3 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 Swatt, ff.... 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Duncan, c.... 4 0 0 0 0 5 1 0 Total..... 35 6 7 2 0 0 27 15 0 *Batted for Allen in ninth inning. *Batted for Cockrell in ninth inning. Kansas City Hits Hillside Hits Bats for base—Kansas City, 7; Hill Base on balls—Off Rogan, 3; Off Cockrell roll, 6; Double play—Allen, Meorre pitch—Q. Johnson, Umpire—M. (American Association), first base; Doc (international) third base. FIRST GAME PHILADELPHIA, PA., OCT. 3 Left on bases—Kansas City, 7; Hilldale, 6. Stolen bases—Briggs, Rogan. Base on balls—Off Rogan, 3; off Cockrell, 3. Struck out—By Rogan, 4; by Cockrell, 6. Double plays—Allen to Moore to Hawkins. Wild pitch—Cockrell. Hit by pitcher—Q. Johnson. Umpires—McBride (International), plate; Freeman (American Association). first base; Doolan (Southern), second base; McDevitt (International) third base. National League Baseball Park, Philadelphia, Friday, Oct. 3.—Kansas City Monarchs, playing errorless ball and with their ace, Bullet Rogan, on the mound, took the final of the world-class games in Hillside, Eastern champions, this afternoon, 6 to 2. The game in detail: Kansas City was first on the field, making their appearance a little after 12. The Hillside club followed about 10 minutes after 12. The game was redemption by the fans. The Monarchs seem to have few followers here and the treatment of the visitors is rather cool. In the fielding practice the Monarchs get a good hand, especially Moore, Joseph and Allen. Ever since in watching Rogn was warns up, Oval in the front of the Hillside dugout Ryan, rockrell and Winters are warming up. Stevens, crack shortstop, the youngest player on either team, is out of the game because of a bad leg. Judy Johnson is shifted from this place to a Mackie goal, which has shown it is staying first in place at T. Allen. The umpires come on the field. McBride of the International league is behind the plate today, with Freeman of the American association on first. Doolan of the Southern league at second-and-Devitt of the In- It is now 3 minutes to 2 and the captains and managers of both teams go back to their respective dugouts. Hill-dale takes the field. Bolden sprinkles the ball and sends Phil Cockrell to the mound. The first ball pitched goes to the chairman of the team, McBride, adhering to baseball rules, objects to Cockrell using a spit bat and holding the ball. The golden appeals to Chairman Foster, who allows Cockrell to use the spitter. The game is on. First Inning KANSAS CITY—The first offering to the chairman of the team Hawkins watches a ball go over and then poles a double to the next one, which is a ball, and lays the wood on Thomas in left and George Johnson in center. George makes a ball sticks in his glove. The Pilly rosters go back to offering. McNair gets two balls and floats over the plate, fouls off two more and then rolls out, Warfield to T. HILLDALE—Rogan shot a strike over the heart of the plate on Briggs, the offering was a ball and Briggs sent the next via the air route to McNair in left. Rogan forced Warfield to roll out to Hawkins unassisted, after giving him two balls. Rogan slips a strike over on Mackey. The next is a ball. Mackey fouls one off and then pops to Newt Allen. Score, end of the first inning: Kansas City, O; Hilldale, O. Second Inning KANSAS CITY—Moore fouled two over the stands. The next is a ball. J. Johnson tosses Moore out to T. Allen. Heavy Johnson watches a ball go by and then fouls out. Stop to keep high the first ball pitched to Briggs. HILLDALE—Santop out. Newt Allen to Hawkins. Thomas prefers to wait. Rogan out. With the call two and two from all takes Thomas's role near first and peggs. "I'm a man," John Wickering says on the strike over on J. Johnson. Rogan—John and his brick wall in right field for two hases. G. Johnson fouls the first one into the stands. Rogan slips a strike over the field to the middle center. Field is at the top of the market. His ball break perfect and Johnson fans for the third out. Score, end of the second inning: Kansas City, O; Hildale, O. Third Inning KANSAS CITY—The first offering to Duncan is a strike. The next three were balls. Duncan missed the next strike and the top of the field was the top of the field. Wickering hits the ball pitched to J. Johnson and is out to T. Allen. Newt Allen dumps one in front of the plate and Santop tosses him out to T. Allen. HILLDALE—T. Allen. Wickering watches a ball after the ball is in front of the next and then foils out. Moore to Hawkins. Briggs works Rogan for a walk. Briggs steals second but gets caught off a second later. Roan to Moore. Rogan slips the top strike out. Allen to Warfield. Warfield, two next. All on the ball. Second, Kansas City, O; Hildale, O. KANSAS CITY—With the call three two balls and hays down a sacrifice, Cockrell to T. Allen. Moore looks over two balls and hays down a sacrifice, Cockrell to T. Allen. Rogers ends the inning for assists. Rogers ends the inning for back after his long fly. HILDLEDA—Mackles touches to right out, Joseph to Hawkins. Thomas is out, Joseph to Hawkins. Thomas is out, Joseph to Hawkins. Thomas is out, Joseph to Hawkins. Rogan can't find the mate and balls to the dug out after a striking out. Rogan can't find the mate and balls to the dug out after a striking out. Johnson watches a strike float over and center. Score, Kansas City, 0; Hildleda, 5. FINISH Inning KANSAS CITY—T. Allen touches out Q. Johnson to T. Allen. Sweat lined to T. Allen who makes a great catch. T. Allen makes a great catch for a hit with his gloved hand. Mackey throws out Duncan to T. Allen. Mackey throws out Duncan to T. Allen. Cockrell flies out to Q. Johnson to T. Allen. Cockrell flies out to Q. Johnson to T. Allen. Score, Kansas City, 0; Hildleda, 5. KANSAS CITY—Hawkins bounces a hit off Cockrell's glove hand. Newt Allen, says down a perfect sacrifice hit and is safe on Cockrell's throw to T. Allen, which pulls him off the bag. The female is a big�ing to the play. Joseph Forces Hawkins at third, Santop to Mackey. Both runners advance when Cockrell's throw to J. Johnson hit Joseph on the leg. McNair is purposely passed the bases are full of the s�erners falling, while the table is to end the ling. Warfield erred on Moore's ground and Newt Allen scores. Joseph also scores before the Hilldale team can get the ball to the plate. Cockrell throws the ball to the outfield in spring and the McNair off second and G. Johnson's error in letting the ball go through him let two runs count. Rogan singles to center and steals second as Heavy Johnson fans. The throw rolls to short right and G. Johnson's move towards the table after Rogan scoring when the ball rolled to the stand. Sweatt singles to right but Duncan pops to T. Allen. HILLDALE—Moore throws out Warfield. Mackey singles to left. Santop singles to right. The home home hit him to the first double play of the series. Allen to Moore to Hawkins. Score Kansas City. We: Hilldale. nothing. Seventh Inning KANSAS - Hawkins' pons to surface, looks over in ball, fouls off two surface, looks over in ball, fouls off two First Inning Third Inning Fourth Inning Fifth Inning Sixth Inning works Coehlert for the count of 3 and 3 and then sends a nasty roller to Mackey and watches two bails float over and reefs to bite. McNair飞 out to G. HILLDALLE—Heavy Johnson gathers Moore飞 out to G. Johnson. Requires three straight strikes on 7. Tillen Score, Kansas City, 5; Hilldalle Eighth Inning KANSAS CITY—Moore misses a strike. Moore fouls off one into the stands. Moore out, Warfield to T. Allen. Heavy Johnson walks on four straight balls. Sweat drives a high long fly into Briggs's hand. HILLDALE — Morris pitching for Kansas City. Cockrell dumps one in front of the plate and before he can get ongoing, the peppery Duncan picks the pill up and tags the Hilldale runner out. Briggs doubles to right field. Warfield fans and Mackey is out when Joseph camps under his foul fly near the box seats. Score, Kansas City. 5: Hilldale. Ninth Inning KANSAS CITY—Duncan hits the first ball pitched and is out. J. Johnson to T. Allen. Hawkins raps to Mackey and the latter's throw pulls T. Allen off the bag. Mackey gets an error on the play. Newt Allen strikes out and Joseph gets a life on Cockrell's error, which lets Hawkins romp home with another run. McNair strikes out. Hawkins takes Santop's roller and beats him to the bag with it. Thomas worked Rogan for a walk. J. Johnson doubles to left and Thomas pulls up at three. G. Johnson pops to Newt Allen. Winters balls for T. Allen and singles to right scoring two runs and preventing Rogan from having the honor of shut-out in the first world series games. Lewis and Warfield confer. Lewis is going to ball for Cockrell. Lewis slaps one to Newt Allen who makes a dandy play to Hawkins for the final out of the first world series game. Final score: Kansas City, 6 runs; Hilldale, 2 runs. Winning pitcher, Rogan; losing pitcher, Cockrell. BISHOP COLLEGE SCHEDULE TOUGH By L. BAILEY BROWNRIGG Marshall, Texas, Oct. 10—Bishop college faces one of the heaviest schedules of its football career. With the regular schedule of six Conferences and its addition to work-force games with Middleton University of Oklahoma and Arkansas, the Baptist college of Little Rock, Ark., the Bishops' offer the Marshall fans some classy football. The veterans of last year who are missing from the Big Bluepans are: J. Brownright, 210-pound center, Roberts, guard; Moss, tackle, and B. Brownrigg, halfback, Jermany, King, "Little Brown," Conley and Phillips of last year's team are in camp and in good shape. In projects in the backfield area of Jackson, of Clark university; Mays, of Fisk university, and Stringer, of Holland and Cook of last year's freshman squad. The return of the mighty Kraft, acclitilling star of 1922, who has been away on coach-in-stocks in Ohio, is also a great best-of-The-Years team. Head Coach Collins, who is this year's trainer, was formerly the star halfback of Coe college, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, an all-state selection for four years and mentioned by Walter Eckersall of the Chicago Tribune for the Westside half in 1923. Collins has welded together the world's coaching from the wreckage of two discouraging seasons and is ready to send his warriors in for a defeatless year. Nov. 7—Samuel Huest at Austin Nov. 14—Pririle Huest at Houston. Nov. 27—Wiley at Marshall. Dec. 5—Lanterney Huest. Dec. 5—Langston U. at Marshall. Dec. 11—Arkansas Baptist college at Little Rock. Bobby Holmes Knocks Out Battling Hazel Harrison, N. J., Oct. 10.—Bobby Holmes of Buffalo, N. Y., kaoed Batling Hazel, Perth-Amboy middle-weight. In the seventh round of a scheduled eight-round affair. This is Holmes's sixth successive knockout fight, having fought his most recent one about three weeks ago. Jimmy Breann, Holmes' manager, deserves the credit of having put out several excellent fighters. Holmes is formerly of Chicago. Royal Giants Win Brooklyn, Oct. 5 - The Royal Glants Boston, Oct. 5 - The Royal Glants a double header at Dexter Park Sunday a tention 9 to 4 and 8 to 4 present 1 00 00 00 00 00 00 Royal Glants 0.20 020 020 00 00 Royal Glants BUSHWICK SECOND GIANTS ABR.P., P. Al Sb. 1 00 00 00 00 00 JP jobbie 1 00 00 00 00 JP jobbie 1 00 00 00 00 Corlie p. 1 00 00 00 00 Corlie p. 1 00 00 00 00 Hickman c. 1 00 00 00 00 Smita 1 00 00 00 00 Better c. 1 00 00 00 00 Better c. 1 00 00 00 00 Robbins p. 1 00 00 00 00 Robbins p. 1 00 00 00 00 Totals 21 1 621 Totals 28 1 621 Busharks 0.20 020 020 00 00 Bushvicks ..... 0-0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Boratov ..... 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 2-0 Boratov ..... 0-0 0 0 1 0 2-0 took! Dawns. Three-ball hit -Cascar. Home. Hobbs. Double. Phar-ple well to J. F. Jefferies. Hobbs. Double. Phar-ple well to J. F. Jefferies. H. F. hit by pitched ball by Curtis. Dougas. H. F. hit by ball. Houman. Emperor-Shaver and Olda. BENNETT CANCELS GAME NORMAL Petersburg, Va., Oct. 10—The cancellation of the game scheduled with Bonnett college, the Virginia Normal College, and of idleness. Word was received from the team had not developed games, and would therefore be forced to foreign everything points to a successful season. The team has been working hard to improve drills and men in hanning. The many drills used the many days in the past week to augment drills in men in hanning. Various plays to be used this season, including Carolina State here Saturday, Oct. 11. McGHEE AT MORRIS BROWN Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 10—Charles McGhee, new coach at the Morris Brown football team, will lead every day in an effort to win a championship. The former basketball star at Wilberforce university. Last season he coached the team capturing the state championship in capturing the state championship in ST. PAUL IS WINNER OVER N. CAROLINA First Score of Season Is 39 to 13 Lawrence, Va. Oct. 4—Eight hundred football enthusiasts saw St. Paul fumble the ball on the ground of the 1924 season by defeating the North Carolina State Normal boys team. In a game featured by many thrills, St. Paul fumbled frequently. The game was not over until that that has been an outstanding characteristic of the Lawrenceville lads. The tilt was inconsistent, the tilt was inconsistent, Douglas neither exhibited all the phases of the game, but open play, because his straight football tactics would have annihilated the tarheels had his protégé carried on the field. The plucky Old North Staters played a sensational game, offensive and defensive, threatened the Orange and Black's goal line by brilliant playing. They beies. Meekins scooped up a tumbled ball and raced 31 yards for the vicious grabbed up the ball which was unintentionally released by St. Paul and Carrington dropped a perfect goal from the 18-yard line for extra point after the first touchdown. With Walker throwing and Jackie Murray in aerial attack was admirable. Tyler and Tate punted excellently. Mostly Murray, but the attack made timely gains. Captain "Jake" Burrell starred at center, and played manned rings around their brave opposition. He won the New England flash, was North Carolina's mainstay. He hit, punted, and generalized, and took Burrell (Capt.) and came his way. Thompson and Sitt performed in great style. Jackson ..... L. E. C. State Brinkley ..... L. T. Royal Cabarron ..... L. T. C. State Burrell (Capt.) ..... T. N. Parker Coleman ..... K. R. Sitt Williams ..... Q. R. Carington Walker ..... H. H. Stallion Tyler ..... H. H. Meekins Score by Periods St. Paul 200015-29 N.C. State. 076-13 Touchdowns—laker, 3; Walker, 2; Williams, 1; Meekins, 1; Stallings, 1; Points after touchdowns—Tyler (drop kick), 1; Walker (placement), 2; Carrington (drop kick), 1. Substitute—For St. Paul: Scriber for Lee, J. L. Williams for Brinkley. Robinson for Pierce, C. Oliver for Capt. Burrell Mason for Boykins, J. Oliver for Coleman, Nelson for Baker. Hargrove for Williams, Mosely for Walker. Tate for Tyler, Brinkley for J. L. Williams. Pierce for Robinson, Capt. Burrell for C. Oliver, Boykins for Mason. Coleman for L. J. Oliver, Baker for Nelson, Williams for Hargrove. Walker for Tate. For North Carolina State Normal: Morris Royal, Anderson for Morris. Royal for Anderson Hill for N. Parker, Mebane for Earl White for Mebane Referee—Pinn (Hampton). Umpire and timekeeper—Clarke (Virginia Normal). Head linesman—Taylor (Northwestern). Time of periods—15 minutes. Attendance—500. New Orleans, La. Oct. 10—Hope coneing the coming struggle between the team and the grid warriors of Straight collar and the chief仆仆 in athletic circles of the "Crope Club." Both teams have high hopes. The team is naked. The squad is naked. - Benjamin Blanchet, Royal Melton and Golden Straight has a good combination. The Straight squad will be expected to equally fit for the contest and a great match is expected by the pikin fans of this city. Gourdin to Represent Dartmouth in Title Event New York, Oct. 10—Receipt of the entry from the six athlete and former world's broad jump record holder, for the National Track and Field Championship, cent by the N. Y. A. C. under whose auspices the all-around test will be held together with his entry Gourdin, who will represent the Dartmouth A. C. team and that he would make a deterent to the teams which calls for competition in the running broad jump. javelin throw, 200-meter run, discus throw and 1,500-meter run. Paul Quinn College to Play Wiley, October 17 Waco, Texas, Oct. 10. The Tigers of Paul Quinn college of this city anthem are the Wildest Wiley champions of Marshall Oct. 17. The Tigers are being thoroughly drilled and will make a desperate effort to upset the dope, which is in favor of the Tigers, in contest promises to be a good one. Tommy Freeman Given Erie, Pa. Oct. 10 — Tommy Freeman, white, of New Orleans was awarded the 10-round scrap here Sept. 32. The bout was a pretty even affair all the time. The opponent was the opinion that a draw decision in a much more marge satisfactory verdict. LIVINGSTON, 45; MARY POTTER, 0 SALSINGBURY, N. C. Oct. 2 — The Livingston college football team opened the season with an eighth down upon the field for a 45-34 victory. It ept down upon the field for a 45-34 victory. Playing straight forward football throughout our periods, the team met its expectations and forced to their reserve. We were down, whose team meets Livingston next week, was down and to look over the Livingston guard. The entire eleven of the Livingston team meets the expectations in every way and the first rush. Score by quarters. Livingston ..... 6 6 13 20-15 Mary Potter ..... 0 0 0 0 CLEVELAND CIANTS LOSE Providence, R. L. Oct. 4—The Cleveland Giants met defeat at the hands of the Chicago Bears, 9 to 2 games, which was interesting throughout. Hard hitting and fast fielding. The Giants have made several tours to the Bears and are just meeting their defeat. TO COACH AT JARYS Hawking, Texas, Oct. 10—A. W. The Wilberforce university football squad is now coach and director of the Wilberforce university football is planning to a championship football PART 1—PAGE 9 --- LINCOLN VS. UNION OCT.27 AT RICHMOND Virginia Folks Plan to Act as Hosts Richmond, Va., Oct. 10—The entire Tidewater section is preparing to play in the first day on account of the Lincoln-Union game. The probable outcome of this game will be that the team will among the numerous football fans of this vicinity. Both teams will be well supported due to the large numbers of fans from this section and to the large number of followers that will accompany Nothing is being left undone that will assist in the least in making this affair one of the greatest of the season. The last year's champions are determined to again win the coveted title. We have a hunch that this is surely their year of victory. At any rate many coaches say that, as goes the Tidewater classic so goes the championship for the team coming to victorious in the approaching encounter will have confidence and stamina enough to play during the remainder of the season. From early season indications it is evident that both teams will have light lines and with the bulk of the work both offensive as well as defensive at this point of comparison both teams are about equal, each boasting of one veteran end and with the other two having Lincolneites hereofore have been able to swing a terrible interference into the attack and find an unexpected counter attack in the sharp and fast cutting of the entire red and steel team. The Richmonds treed last season that on Thanksgiving day when Hampton received the ball on downs in Union's territory repeatedly forced to kick to Union. Cain, a youngster from West Virginia, is really a find of the season and if started early in the season will certainly make a showing for himself and prove one of the outstanding panther stars. His dazzling speed and super-abundance of pep makes him a valuable asset to any aggregation of pigskin tossers. In Moten, of Eastern Shore, and "Jimm"r Shields, a Petersburg lad. Coach Harvey has two backs capable of waging a sledge hammer campaign against any eleven. West, a Norfolk high school product, will give anyone a hard battle for a place with the Lincolnites this year. While on the high school squad last year his playing was spectacular and certainly beyond that of high school grade. Lawrence and Tubby Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 7—S Clark university, which hereforest has been somewhat forward to and expects a prosperous season for 1924. Head Coach Tubby "Tubby" McCormick and Coach Jes Lawrence of Howard, who was all American center in 1921, have charge of the coaches have experienced some of the greatest number of men out. The team will be somewhat light, not averaging over 180 players. The Swan brothers, Harper, Trammell, Ward, Johnson and Craven are well known, while the rest of the material is new, and the team will be Coach Johnson and Lawrence will turn out an excellent plikskin squad. MORRISON MIDGETS WIN Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 5. B-Before otea crowds ever gathered for a gridiron game, the Midgeets defeated the strong Morrison Midgets defeated the strong Midgeets and defeated 9. The Midgets struck an early lead and later in the game only fought, to 6. The Midgeets struggled a struggle was a good one in many re- HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cent Buys Jar at Drugstore --- HOWARD TIED; LINCOLN AND HAMPTON WIN PART 1—PAGE 10 HOWARD HELD TO A TIE BY N. C. AGGIES Southerners Spring a Big Surprise Washington, D. C., Oct. 10. The Howard university football team was held to a scoreless tie in the seataural and Technical college of Greenshore, N. C. on the university field. Howard showed strength on the seataural and Technical college in live playing, but the backfield was wanting in critical stakes. Numerous first downs were made by the team, but not all of the boys, whereas not one was made against them. Throughout the game it looked as if the Howard team had won the game. Howard threatened the Agricultural and Technical squad. Howard threatened the goal three times and made two unsuccessful attempts. In this first contest, Coach Morrison had an opportunity to look over his new material. He reports that the team is now better able to determine the ability of his material under fire. With the loss of ox- captain Donny Doyle, Coach Morrison, Raymond Conte, Kelly and Anderson, Coach Morrison faces the task of building up an entirely new team in the seataural and Technical places of two guards unable to report. With the exception of Hill, who is nursing a lame ankle, all the team is in excellent physical condition. Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 5.—The All Stars baseball team of this city broke even with the Tellings All Stars in a double-header at Hooper Field. While, the Cleveland Indian pitcher, hurled the first contest, and the Colored Stars were defeated, 6 to 2. In the second game, Dutch Henry lost for the Tellings by a 2-2 score. Brananial pitched great ball, allowing but six hits. The two teams will play the last game of the series next Sunday in an afternoon affair. R.H.E. Tellings All Stars...100 200 030-611 0 All Stars.....000 100 010-2 9 4 Batteries—While and O'Neil; Fields and Barnes. R.H.E. Tellings All Stars...000 001 100-2 7 2 All Stars.....000 000 012-3 9 2 Batteries—Henry and Hudec; Brananian and Barnes. 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 nerves, and that weak, worn-out, depressed and half-alive feeling need not be dreaded any longer since the discovery of a well-known chemist. Now it is possible for the who, but a tremendantly old, to become "rejuvenated," and regain the vital force of youth, often in a day's time, with Mando Formula, is the amazing statement of one who has taken the treatment. 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Order at us, www.bankofamerica.com BAYFINDER COMPANY BAYFINDER COMPANY BAYFINDER OYER 854 Bith Ave. New York YES BUMB, THE MOST TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE I EVER HAD WAS DURING THE WAR WITH GERMANY—AT VERBOUT THE DEAD MEN WERE PILED UP LIKE HOOK—BLOOD FLOWED LIKE WATER—ETC. SHUCKS, MIKE THAT AINT EXCITING OR TERRIBLE—THE MOST TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE I EVER HAD WAS WHEN I WAS ON THE POLICE FORCE—ONE NIGHT I WAS CALLED TO A HOUSE WHERE A GUY HAD MURDERED HIS WIFE.—WHEN I ENTERED I FOUND THE MAN DRINKING—A BOTTLE OF BONDED WHISKEY AND A GLASS WERE ON THE TABLE— I DON'T SEE ANYTHING SO TERRIBLE ABOUT THAT!!— THERE WAS ONLY ONE GLASS!!! Juli Jones Sees Great Future in Boxing Game By JULI JONES, JR. The year 1924 is three-quarters over, with a few months to go. The Hance boxers have cleaned up close to $300,000. This is not a close check-up at that. Hurry Wils beads the list of the boxers again, and he has been the bigest money-maker of the year. as Dempsey, Bennie Leonard, Mickey Walker and McTigue have stalled out of every match that looked good, preferring to catch a few suckers and easy-marks. Harry Greb has a rich, big, big-ம், big-mom cane, regardless of color or reputation. He has piled up a big wad of money, Wills' two fights with Bartley Madden and Firpo netted him more than $225,000. What's more, it is in the smokhouse seasoning for keepers. The big-mom is the $5,000 mark and more are Tiger Flowers, Panama Joe Gans, Kid Norfolk, Larry Estridge, George Godfrey Young Suggs, Battling Siki, Al Brown and Ansel Bell. It doesn't take much of boxers, present day high purses and early 15,000. The top-down that makes us old-timers think and wonder after almost giving up hope of the boys ever coming back. Can it be prohibition that has brought around this change? This writer is wringing wet—by faith, but has to order to do his own thing from two periods—soaking wet to bleached dry. The boxing game today has an entirely different clientele. In olden days of the Coney Island Athletic club, Broadway Athletic club, Square Garden club, enclosures were made up of barricades, political heelers, bartenders, sluggers, licensed pickpockets, who were to show to pick the suckers' pockets, show to pick the suckers' pockets, just strong-armed them and snatched their watches and pins. If the rubs pocketbooks an unknown smack of a blackjack made them quiet for the one being the rubs pocket might be hurried up and buried one could hardly see the boxers for the smoke and could not hear the announcer or the loud, boisterous, wail. On many occasions when Gang, Dixon or Waltcott knocked out one of the boxers, the Rase made the least bit of noise, he was in for a good gang slugging after the boxers had beaten up an innocent Colder man, because one of their boys TALLADEGA IS OUT TO SCALP MOREHOUSE 11 Talladega, Ala., Oct. 10. — Talladega begins a splendid season this year with over 42 men on the gridiron. It will be the last year that year's veterans have returned, Coach Kindle and assistantists predict the greatest football team in the history of the sport. New boundaries in the football horizon who have come to justify their predictions are: Harris of Howard university, the University of Alabama, normal, Williams of Chicago, Baker, Walker, Lindsay, Calhoun and Hamilton. These men are well equipped and are dust being conditioned for their adversaries. Veterans of 1923 who have returned are Kirkpatrick, Alexander, Lil' Kirk, John Kirkpatrick, and all the powerful Gentry, With such a formidable line-up success is sure to allow him. Fisk, Atlanta university and the shrieking cries of "Get Morhouse!" Fisk, Atlanta university and the vicious hook and corner, Manager Murphy, while silent, is working hard not publicly announced his opinion of the team, Manager Murphy told some of the greatest team in the South. Forst kirkpatrick, recently elected captain of the football team, promises big results in the team's win. Football Schedule Oct. 11—Miles Memorial college at Talladega. Oct. 18—Atlanta university at Talladega. Oct. 23—Alabama State Normal at Montgomery. Oct. 31—Morris Brown at Birmingham. Nov. S-Fisk university at Tal- Indera. No. 15—Morchouse college at Atlanta. No. 27—Tuskegee institute at Birmingham (pending). Has Good Grid Squad Brunswick, Ga. Oct. 10. The St. Athanasiad grid team is reported by the team for the season. The loss of Burgus, Blue Jacket star, who graduated last year, is keenly felt, but a new team of good new internals is expected to be able to produce a good team. Those who have already reported irelle White, Williams, Martin, Mack, Harrison, Cameron, Reed, Jones, Scott, Atkinson, Cooper, Boone and Williams. Rinkeydicks Win Houma, Ga. Oct. 10. The Rinkydicks of this city were victorious over the Atlanta team, battling by a score of 11 to Jack son did the hurling for the Elsworth second and won for the local team. The Olden Days Football Schedule St. Athanasuis High Rinkeydinks Win had lost a fair fight in the ring. It was useless to appeal to the police, but it was useful to distract, as they were sweaters and caps alike and had their gang calls just as college football teams and others had their team way into the fighters, the other half got in on their political views, and the other half got in on their alcohol or liquor and a blackjack. Guns were not popular in those days. A woman was not allowed in the house under the curfew, and the trespassed once to make the shows, male attire at Coney Island, but when detected one would think she was in some crime—that was 29 years ago. Things went from bad to worse. A police officer in public—the earnest folk in rolling over the county. Then came the war and things commenced to change, follow suit, and the police going home-dry. Then different states put boxing laws on their state registers, but that knew the game, taking the game out of the hands of the cheap polo players, the better at first, did not work so well with the Race boxers, as the police were in the brother's case, put their thumbs down when it came to an American-born white boy and an American-born black boy, and stuff. Such fights would cause Race feeling and break up the game, etc. A promoter applied for a license to run a boxing club that he would not have to pay. This false sentiment slowly died out. Today the Race boxers are as popular as ever, and a new set that attends the shows that makes them go. Many of the big and little shows are attended by more than a quarter of the public, funny. Signs are all over the inside. "No smoking; no loud, boisterous language." If anyone takes the law, the rules he is rushed out in the air, if not into a patrol wagon—ten and cost to follow next morning. The Colored boxers have put them into high favor and will keep them there as long as they stick to it when winning or losing the fair—that's what the public wants. LYNCHBURG WINS FIRST GRID SCRAP Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 10–At 3 o'clock sharp the threatening clouds had blown away and Sol distantly peeping through the mist gave approval for the opening game of the great American sport. The ground was heavy, a slight breeze stirred the grass. When sun shone in the side, the green of the shrill whistle which started the great football season in C. I. A. A. Charlottesville kicked to Rosemary. Capt. Lanter made the first fumble of the season and the only one of the game. Charlottesville recovered and was held for downs, seminary took the ball on her 30-yard line and muddy�, blow but ready, may be the initial lockdown. Charlottesville played a stronger game than the score would indicate; broke up seven of Seminary's attempted forward passes, but could not withstand the heavy consistent bombarding of Capt. Lanter and Governor Brown, nor could she stop the sweeping end runs of Holland, if any and Edgy. While not, a firefight was the time to hold his own, making one bad pass. Tucker, Scott, McCoy and Polk played fine defensive games. Much credit must be given to the sterling playing of Jesse (Poodle) Williams, quarterback. Though he seldom ram with the ball, he was there when it came to running back punts. Scott, who was the most aggressive player of the team, Moore, playing end for Charlotte- ville, was the great gun for that season, and he was able to through interference and brought down his man. Jones, punter, was a great aid to his team, averaging 50 points. Seminary is out' for vengeance this year and with everybody behind the conduit, will be a stumbling block in the play. R. E. Bickersstaff .L.T. Tucker .R. G. Williams .Q. Wintel .C. Lanier .F.B. Quarles .L. G. Holland .Holz. Substitutes: Harper, Porter, P. Brown, A. Jones, Canyt and McCoy, Perry and Schedule Sept. 7—Charlotteville A. C. B. Lunenburg Oct. 4- Johnson C. Smith university at Lynchburg. Oct. 5- Johnson C. Smith university at Hampton. Oct. 15- Lincoln at Lynchburg. Oct. 16- Lincoln at St. Louis university at Durham. Oct. 31- St. Paul at Lynchburg. Nov. 5- Virginia Union at Richmond. Nov. 5- Virginia Union at Richmond. Nov. 5- Virginia Normal and Indianapolis Institute at Petersburg. KID BATES LOSES PETER HAYES, white, of the North Coast artillery was awarded the Judges' decision at the end of a 19-round bout staged at the end of a 19-round division October 1. 10 days before the What Volstead Did --- KID RATES LOSES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SHUCKS, MIKE THAT AINT EXCITING OR TERRIBLE — THE MOST TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE I EVER HAD WAS WHEN I WAS ON THE POLICE FORCE — ONE NIGHT WAS CALLED TO A HOUSE WHERE A GUY HAD MURDERED HIS WIFE. — WHEN I ENTERED I FOUND THE MAN DRINKING — A BOTTLE OF BONDED WHISKEY AND A GLASS WERE ON THE TABLE. HAMPTON WALLOON IN SEASON'S O FAMOUS A A Tragedy HAMPTON WALLOPS DURHAM IN SEASON'S OPENER ON THE FAMOUS ARMSTRONG FIELD By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Hampton, Vt. Oct. 4—Hampton institute emerged victorious over the North Carolina team in a amusedly interesting and occasionally brilliant Normal school in a unanimously interesting and occasionally brilliant first game of the season and the first game she has played with the North Carolina team on Armstrong field. After a somewhat determined stand under the shadow of her goal line, the team she took the field also went her teamwork and effectiveness. Going to Hampton with a record of 10-1, she was capable of forcing the best teams to use their utmost strategic football game, and unexpected week showing of Durham in the team on edge for anything that might happen. The unexpected did not happen. Hampton was unexpected week showing of Durham in the team on edge by a wide margin for a while, but Hampton was not the only team in the game, and together with powerful line runs by the backs and an occasional pass, she scored almost at No combination stayed in the game for more than a quarter at the end of the season, and whole. The coaches feel, however, that several things must be improved in order to progress much further. Some things they indicated, were not to their liking and strenuously in order before the Oct. 11 with Virginia seminary. Captain Oscar Pindle was playful, and he was the best of the best centers in the country, but against the fine work of the Hampton pilot man Hammond, he was not the best. abilities to be classed with Pindle. George Davis, substitute end from last year, was the best of the best aggressive game and showed to advantage on left end. Jimmie Jones, last year's star, starred on both sides of the field. Lee at tackle and T. J. Coleman and Alexander at guard completed the line and spilled splendid work taken as a team. Vantage as a plunger and a kicker. The reserve strength that had a chance to show its ability included the Pitts Elmer Baker, Gaston, in the backfield, and Cox, Patten, Fitehett, Mundy, Fortune, Fenrow and Hazel. The other backfield promises of becoming a fine quarter and is already a kicker of the first type. The other backs gained ground in a manner to indicate that there are many of plunging ability in reserve. The backfield which started the game was composed of Jacobs, quarterback, left half, Thatcher, fullback. The driving ability of these backs was limited, the other was secured by a forward pass. James Thatcher secured two of the Seasiders' touchdowns. Sam Johnson on opp. and Bertrand Jacques on opp. Tac Heels Receive Kick-Off On the famous Armstrong field, on which Hampton has won three varsity sport championships in three years, the two teams lined up at 3 o'clock to battle out the 60 minutes of play for the football supremac in the season's opening encounter. Kicking off for the first time without a mud tee, Hampton especially proved that no great handicap was imposed upon a team with great kickers. On one occasion Gunn kicked off and sent the ball across Durham's goal line. The game was opened with Hampton kicking to Durham's 25-yard line. A seasideer was off-side and caused the ball to be kicked again. Durham fumbled on her 31-yard line and Hampton covered it. Mansfield hit twice for a first down and after Hargrove hit Wilberforce, Ohio, Oct. 10—The clash with Simmons University Oct. 18 will open the season for the Wilberforce grid machine. The squad has been well worked out by Coach Graves, formerly V. N. & I. L. and a defenseless season is anticipated. The probable line-up, as Coach Graves has announced, is as follows: Left end, Captain Scott; left guard, Fields; left tackle, Evans; center, Chuchan; right guard, Guard; left guard, Guard; end, Woolridge; quarterback, Richards; left halfback, Hardy; right halfback, Lewk; fullback, Jordan, Yaults, Simkins, Tammack, Beck. Eight players will most likely be used as utility men. Sweet, one of 'Force's most brilliant positions, is suffering with an injury in the leg and will no doubt be forced to stay out of the game for a contest. After the first contest Wilberforce will play Roger Williams, at Nashville, Oct. 26. Howard at a place not far from the campus will play Normal at Frankfort, Nov. 15, and West Virginia College at Columbus on Thanksgiving day. It is very likely that the team will be played in Columbus or Pittsburgh. LN AN I DON'T SEE ANYTHING SO TERRIBLE ABOUT THAT!! OPS DURHAM OPENER ON THE ARMSTRONG FIELD for 7 yards Hampton fumbled, giving the ball to Durham on her 23-yard line. Durham led the Lees covered it for Hampton on the 21-yard line. Durham held Hampton for downs, but could not gain consistently and kicked to the 45-yard line. Mansfield hit for 2 yards; Thatcher for 6 yards; Mansfield ploughed on the 45-yard line and gained 4 yards. Thatcher reeled out 2 more, Mansfield gained 7 yards to put the ball within striking distance. Then Durham passed the ball away through the line for a first down to place the ball on the 8-yard line. No appreciable gain was made in the forward pass with Jacobs on the receiving end for Hampton's first touchdown. Jacobs dropped kicked for the extra point. Durham kicked to Hampton's 5-yard line and Jacobs ran it back 10 yards. After Mansfield and Hargrove had made good gains Hampton was penalized twice and put on her 5-yard line. Hargrove made 6 yards and Jacobs kicked. The player who received the punt was substantiated in his claim that he signaled for a fair catch and a 15-yard penalty resulted, putting the ball on Hampton's 13-yard line. Nutall hit the line for 2 yards. First quarter ended with the ball in Durham's possession on Hampton's 11-yard line. Hampton Retains Advantage The last three quarters brought forth the same story, with Ham"on having the advantage in punting, line smashing, her occasional passes and a superior defense. Durham made a determined stand once or twice during the game, and with the fine work of Coward, Nutall, Stroud, Wilson and Hammond she put on a good fight at times. Hampton soon got the ball in the second half. Thatcher, Gunn and Gunn gained the ball on Durham's 10-yard line. From there Thatcher hit off left tackle for the second quarter ended with a hammer-dunking for the extra point failed when the ball struck a goal post. Second quarter ended with Durham's 10-yard line. Mansfield made third touchdown off right end after he and Johnson. Thatcher and Jacobs had worked the ball down the field than 10 yards of the goal. Extra point try attempted by forward pass allowed Durham kicked off to Hampton's 32-yard line. Hampton immediate-1-yard line. Johnson then punched through the line for the fourth touchdown. Try for extra point. Score now 25 to 0 favor Hampton. The final touchdown was secured by a tucky product, and Mansfield had battered their way down the field. With the ball on the 3rd and 4th line, Durham scored the final line smash for the fifth touchdown. Jacobs kicked for extra point ended with the final score 32 to 1 in favor of the Hampton grinders. Orangeburg, S. C., Oct. 10.—State college opened the year with an unusually heavy enrollment and with grand prospects for a winning foot-club. More than 30% students have been enrolled in the department of arts and sciences. The football squad has already been prepared, and he hasham, who returns to his alma mater with a notable record. The bowling games make up the schedule. Tuskegee at Tuskegee, Oct. 18; Orangeburg, Oct. 19; Orangeburg, Oct. 31; Allen at Orangeburg, Nov. 6; A. & T. at Orangeburg, Nov. 11; Paine at Augusta, Nov. 27. Joe Fox Seeks Bouts Grand Rapids, Mich. Oct. 10—Battling Joe Foe, live flyweight fighter in the making, making an extended boxing training for South America. Fox has met a number of past few years and now holds a good record. He expresses his desire to train in Brown or any other good flyweight. Fox will fight in Rio de Janeiro and other South America cities. He will fight in several fights encounters on rtns. The boxer can be reached at 'the news News, 340 Division Ave, in shiloh chl. SOME SPORT SCRIBES JUST PLAIN LIARS IN REGARD·TO T.FLOWERS By FRANK G. MENKE (Copyright, 1924, Klux Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Tiger Fowers is the unofficial middleweight champion of the universe, in the opinion of the vast majority of the media, and punsed Harry Greb in Fremont, Ohio, a month ago. He was sent out of Fremont a story by a press association writer, who stated that Greb won eight of the ten rounds. Of all men who reported he was the winner, he gave Greb any definite margin of victory. Why that man sent out such a statement, smoked glasses he viewed the fight—is one of those inexplicable mysteries of the sport? What that man presses, sporting editor of the Akron (Ohio) Press had to say about the affair: "I think he must up enough points to make him stand out clearly as the better man. And Flowers did this despite the fact that he was the third man in Pittsburgh. was the third man in the ring. Kennedy was fierce. Flowers has the misfortune of having been born a Colored man. Reputed to be the whitest black man, Flowers lived up to that reputation. Tiger got a square deal from most of the fans, but in the opinion of this writer, press correspondents from "way down East," and others who were prejudiced to the point of saying that Greb won eight rounds of the fight, are deliberately lying to save the reputation of a world's champ who was licked by a better man, and a Colored one. "Flowers didn't have a chance at the title Greb holds. The cards were stacked against this black man. The only way that Flowers could have obtained Greb's title was through a knockout and Eddie-Kennedy, Greb's referee, couldn't have counted 10 between last night and Christmas if Flowers had landed a lucky punch." The Toledo (Ohio) News-Bee carried an eight-column first page headline after the fight, which said: "Tiger Flowers Trounces Greb." And Dick Meade, its sporting editor, in reviewing the melee, which he awarded to Flowers by a wide margin, said: Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 10. "Beat Morehouse" is the battle cry of Coach Suggs' gridiron warriors as they daily scrimmage on A & L State Normal's athletic field. Coach Suggs's work was only called when asked what he has up his sleeve. But he was not deceived, for he is out in the midst of things daily roughing it with his men and introducing all the science that he has imported with him from the famous University of Illinois football coach A. A. B. Green. The report, Morehouse man that he is declares that Tennessee State must win and he's trying to back up his words by putting forth all the energy he has—and that is quite a bit. Captain Potts has not yet returned, but, offman. Getridge, Holmes, Nance, Vernon and other varsity men are going in good form. Thornton, Bell, Jackson, Palmer and Upshaw, all last year's second-string men are hitting the line and tackling like veterans. Even the raw 'recruits making the excellent slowing. Black-Horn Hunter, Higgs Davis, Jarmon Reese, Brown and Johnson all bid fare to get berths on the varsity or second-string line-up. Morrison and Howard. last year's stars, are expected to report within a few days. To date over 40 men have reported for the practice and the number is increasing. Manager Gilbert admits that the beginning, but feels confident that Morehouse will have to play the stops the Tennessee State machine. ikc. Koehring mann for oor de roestroep sold. Koehring mann for oor de roestroep, renzets. "Morehouse must be beaten." "Morehouse must be beaten." Baltimore Black Sox New York, Oct. 5.—Before an unusually large post-season crowd the Baltimore Orioles and the Lincoln Giants. Since no league games are to be officially counted after Oct. 1, the game was recorded as an outing, but it was interesting throughout. R.H.E. Black Sox ..... 100 10 1200 - 513 0 Batteries-Jeffries, Force and Fullen, Taylor, Brown and Gee. Jersey City, City, Oct. 10—Johnny Moseley battled Battling Wilde Powell in the six-round preliminary to the Berlachanah Cup. Oct. 1. Johnny had Wille on the floor after a 10-0 victory, and was a welcome sound to the letter at night. No missiles. The boys are lightweight. Al Hudgins Wins New York, Oct. 10—Little Al Hudgins, who won his maiden race at Saratoga, won the playoffs. He piloted another winner Friday at Jamalca track when R. T. Wilson's car galloped to victory in the Pleckner car, the excellent time of 1424 flat, within one-fifth of a second of the track recall and did dims claim this lag will make good. "Tiger Flowers forced Harve Gryve his utmost effort to keep himself from being a victim of the title holder at his best against an opponent his superior in this particular engagement. He was a sporting editor of the Toledo Blade, wrote: "Flowers took seven of the ten rounds from Greb, winning the pop-up and doubled. He administered a boxing lesson to the middle-westier champion and proved himself one of the world's first top of the gong Flowers was out in front and going away. The first tap of the gong Flowers was stacked up evenly with The Atlanta streak. He was outboxed, out-tuned and outspreaded from gong Flowers on the retreat, backing away from the fashy Negro, who took the pace faster than he has been carried by anyone since he became a national figure in the boxing world. Greb, who took the play right away from him, instead of behind the aggressor, Greb was on the defensive most of the time, except of these few moments. Flowers set the pace, forced the opponent to exception of these few moments. "Greb fought a foul battle, using his elbows, his head and resorting to his old trick of holding and hitting." E. W. Dickerson, famous referee and sporting editor of the Grand Prix, wrote in In his jidement Flowers won. After the battle he wrote a story which embraced an interview with Greb. This is what Greb said: "This is the best boxer I ever faced in the ring. He can beat Heavyweight Champion Jack Demnesy in a contest of 10 rounds. He won 10-7. He will never face and showed me a lot of things about boxing that I never knew before." But in the face of all that, some of the best boxers in the story which was printed throughout the country, which stated that "Greb was an easy winner, scoring elight of the ten rounds." Louisville, Ky. Oct. 10. — The strong Central high school team of this city, coached by W. L. Kean of Howard, defeated the Frankfort high school Tigers by the score of 19 to 0 Thursday. Central played a great defensive game, breaking the power of the Frankfort line. Blackburn played the goal during the first few minutes of play for Central's first score. Frankfort made a determined effort, but could not advance the ball beyond Central's 30-yard line. The regulars returned to the game during the second half and Capt. Ramsey carried the ball across for successive touchdowns, Wayne and Tinsley, regular quarterback, broke the entire game from the stands. Central high's rooters are showing unusual pen and enthusiasm this season, and last week the local high played the fast ball and next week meets the Owensboro high school team on its own grounds. ANDY JACKSON BURLESQUES ANOTHER BOUT IN GOTHAM New York, Oct. 10. — "Diving" Andy Jackson. Introduced by Announceer Prunty as from Baltimore, and announced by the host in Harlem, lived up to his usual reputation in one of the 10-rounders when Jack DeMave (white) kaved him after "minute and "seconds of the game" at Wealth Sporting club Saturday night. The fight was uninteresting from the start, and DeMave, an awful wrist wrench, wore. Jackson went down once in the third without being touched. He ran up to the trip to the resin which DeMave —over nicely—a light right-cross to the jaw. Jackson was not out, but the entertained envoy for the evening. PEOPLE DON'T ADMIRE ROUGH, PIMPLY SKIN Before you can impress some one of the opposite sex enough to get a date, you need to get with you, you certainly must keep your appearance pleasing and attractive. Pimply, blotchy, eczemic rashes and scars are the owners and new acquaintances. And even husbands, wives, parents and kin feel the way they are who suffer from skin diseases. The way to get rid of all these drawbacks to affection and devotion is to use White Ointment, and Soap, like thousands of people are doing. They are also the ages. The 50c size Black and White Ointment contains three times as much at the 25c size. All dealers use the Ointment and the Soap--Asy. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1914 LINCOLN IN 46-TO-O WIN IN FIRST TILT Bordentown Beaten by Penn Lads Lincoln University, Pa., Oct. 10.—The Lincoln Lions drew first blood in their initial game of the 1924 season by defeating the Ironsides eleven from Bordentown, 46 to 10. Though Lincoln won by a large score, the Jersey deserve credit for good work. Lincoln's playing was not as 'assassin' as it was, and fumbles were made occasionally by the Lincoln team. It was also a tough team, with 15 yards each, for holding and other unsportsmanlike playing. William and Strickland, of Bordentown, won the game against Lions. They were in almost every play that came their way. Graham, puck fullback of the Ironsides, was wrong. Goodman made the best showing for Lincoln's background during the game, the team seems to have been stricken with the disease of "stare fright." The whole backfield was stricken with the disease, and quarter they were unable to get together. Bal Taylor, on the first team for the first time, shows the team was unable to get under man. Jazz Byrd, the star of two seasons, was unable to get under way, the second period. Tom Brady, the star of bit of fumbling in the first half, but later came back and made several and gains. Coach Bunting was not at all pleased with the showing of the Lions in the first half. He was not at all pleased with the showing of the one was no more than tissue paper. However, the individual work of Slade, Henry, Grasty and Miers practiced and training, a line of this kind will be able to hold during the hard games of the season. During the last half, He made his usual spectacular dashes and gains for the Lions. Cornish also showed up well, especially in his ability to intercept Dr. Martin, who is the brother of Coach Harold Martin, formerly of Union, will be with the Lions the remainder of the season as assistant star of Lincoln, is also assisting Coach Woods this season. FLOWERS AND BOGASH ALL SET FOR SATURDAY New York, Oct. 10- Harlem fans are around over the ground scrap between the two clubs in a cash (white) of Bridgeport, Conn. and Brownsville, a wealth sweater Club this Saturday night. Bogash a few weeks ago at the Commonwealth club. Flowers recently fought four hattles in one of the biggest battles. It ought to be a whale of a scrap. Oswego's Auditorium Offers Lively East Chicago, Ind. Oct. 10—Three 10-round bouts will be the program for the season in the seasoning season at Oswego's auditorium Friday night. The trio of affairs enlist the services of many Chicago teams, including Connie Curie, Sloux City bantam-weight; Eddie Shea, the Italian bantamweight; Connie Curie, Sloux City bantam-weight; Eddie Shea, the Italian bantamweight; Patry Rocca, local welter and champion of the steel mill district. It matched with Phil O'Dowd, a crafty little fighter halling from Columbus. Both fighters jumping and it is expected that the bout will end in a knockout. Eddie Shea, the cast-iron youngest Garcia. The two have an old score to settle because Garcia refused to meet recently and a good fight is looked for. Rocco will mingle gloved fists with Finley, a fast youngster from Chicago, and has scored 35 knockouts. He has never been stopped. But Finley has primed to give him a good scram. A special train leaving the Randolph St. terminal in Chicago at 7 o'clock, will convey fans to the ringside. UNION GIANTS LOSE THREE Fort Dodge, Iowa. Oct. 1 — The Chicago girl, a two-game series in Carl Mays' All-Star league. Boone, Iowa. Oct. 2 — The All-Star- swamped the Union Giants of Chicago contest, the final score in 11 to 2. Perry Iowa. Oct. 3. — The Chicago girl, a two-game series in Carl Mays' famous All-Stars. 5 to 2. The Giants were unable to team and the Stars, event the series. 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 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1924 WOMAN JUMPS THRU WINDOW DURING RAID Surprised With Man in "Love Nest" New York. Oct. 10.—The entire neighborhood of 126th St. and Eighth Ave. was thrown into a tur- New York, C nighborhood. womil was moll Thursday midnight when might have been listed. Detective agency raided the luxuriously dressed Willie Denteste, 26. Wt. 129th St. found in an embarrassing position with a husband, than his wife. MARY E. The woman, who is known as Gladys, and said to be passing as De Gentestee wife in wild or Mr. De Genestes wife, in wild exertion, jumped through a pane of glass when surprised by the detectives. She screamed for votes, and did only in a night down, rushed about the fire escape and sought refuge in an apartment. She is said to be suffer- ing seriously because she her wild plunges into the window. A. S. S. So much excitement was a moment of police patrols of police reserves were rushed to the police station. I had considerable difficulty in dispersing the crowd jammed into the streets. De Gente, a police officer in near 200 pounds Wm. De Genteste er, weighin h wm so excited that he stood in the room. He wore the clothes and continued to yell "Mind- der long after the detectives miss- e Evidence for Divorce The real Mrs. De Gentese was with the detectives at the time of the raid, and she was a good friend so that a divorce may be obtained. She is suing for absolute divorce through her attorney, Pope E. Blair. She is also suing her husband of deliberately descrining her and openly and notoriously cohabitating with the other woman, who is The De Gentestes were married Dec. 2, 1914. She states that they were married in 1914, when William drew all their money—$1,500—from the bank and went to purchase a home. He never returned to her, she says, and did not claim that part of the $1,500 was money that she had worked hard for during the time of their marriage. De Gentestes states that her husband wrote her several letters telling her that he was ill. The letters stated that he was sick and in a bad condition, but he would have been able to have asked her not to worry, as he would come out all right, but he was not thinking of going back. However, it is alleged that De Gentestes did not hear from her husband two years ago that he was said to be living with a woman named Gladys. She was unable to get any more data about her, and she detected a new swing for a divorce and asking alimony of $15 a week and counsel fees of $250. De Gentestes is said to be employed by the Ward Southern HVD, at a salary of $3 a week. TEXANS TAKE VOTE BATTLE OUT OF STATE U. S. Supreme Court to Settle Dispute Washington, D. C. Oct. 10.—The right of members of our Race to vote in Texas has been brought to the United States Supreme Court by attorney John W. Wise, Texas, reps-serving the following group of plaintiffs: C. N. Love, W. L. Davis, J. B. Grisham, W. L. Davis, Newman Dudley and Perry Mack. After a long period of vain fighting for this right in the course of Texas, the appeal was then made to the U. S. court, and after it had been thrown out of each one without a hearing an appeal was then made to the U. S. court. The appeal was rejected to be handed down very soon. Denied Rights Under the present law of Texas, citizens of Color are denied the right to vote. The state has been told from time to time that "this is a white man's affair," and that the Democratic Party of the Brace is the Democrats are practically the only and prevailing party in the state, maries which automatically eliminates any opposition to a candidate. This political犹豫 in Texas citizens of Color for it, places white candidates in office who are not politically aligned with the state to oppress it. The Texas courts, when the case was brought to them, evaded the state's jurisdiction, was merely without their jurisdiction. Decision Vital Attorney Evans, realizing the hope he possessed the case on a writ of error and has already obtained a hearing. The decision, which is being looked for extremely vital because if the Texas "hand-made" law is ruled illegal, it will be on the hands of Race. On the other hand, if uphold it will serve as a precedent for political oppression of members of the Race. On the other hand, it will influence the influence of the vote of our group. Dr. Williams Optimistic Over Insurance Prospects Upon informing the president of the Lincoln Union Fire Insurance company, Dr. R. A. Williams, that the establishment of a comm- mission this had met with the popu- lation and approval, in a statement in brief: "We are forming the Lincoln Union insurance company making it possible for mem- bers to group to secure local reserve fire materials their material ment of a company such as this, had met new market demand and a approval he gave. "We feel that in forming the Lincoln Union Insurance company and making it possible for members of our group to secure local reserve fire material possessions without segregation, we understand all of our requirements of the board and directors of our company have bought and sold millions of dollars of all, number of buildings and occasion to place many millions of dollars worth of fire insurance. In most cases we have found that there is a real fire insurance which in many cases insurance refused. And we know, further, that there is a real fire insurance who has been given power to act as a real fire insurance broker as is done by the white representatives of the company. "Let me cite you an example of the profits he made. He will take, for example, the Continental Insurance company, $200,000 and in 1913 declared a dividend of $1,000,000, or 50 percent of $200,000, in 1913, inclusive, this company declared dividends amounting to $5,000,000 and in 1913, inclusive, this company declared dividends per year. In addition to this it increased its assets, the property of the company, at the rate of over one million per year, or the equivalent of $200,000, at the rate of over one million per year. The income upon this stock, MAN KILLED IN HIS HOME BY VISITOR Row About Pistol Is Cause of Shooting Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 10—Irwin Bennett, 31 years old, was shot and killed in his home, 609 N. Senate Ave., by Year Cook, 20, 732 W. North St., in the presence of his wife, Mrs. Dora Bennett and another woman, Miss Robinson, a roomer in the Bennett home. Mrs. Bennett related the following details of the shooting: She said that Cook, whom she had never seen before, was shot by Robinson. He had an old, rusty gun. Mrs. Bennett said, which he wanted to be shot, he jacketed to her loainth- him any money on the weapon. This brought on an argument, the latter shot Bennett. Cook was later arrested by Detectives Trabue and Sheehan. He said there was a drinking party at the Bennett home and he was attending when the gun was shot. Then Bennett attacked him knocked him down with a cane. Then someone in the house gave him a gun and to save his life. Further questioning of Mrs. Bennett revealed that she and her husband had been liking, together again. During their estrangement, her husband, she said, had been resisting with her husband to report Bennett had heaten his wife on many occasions and was said to be very jealous of her. Bennett is a member of the local Elk lodge and are prominent in local affair. Bennett's mother, Mrs. Annie Roundtree, resides in Chicago, Bennett's mother, Brittany, mother of Mrs. Bennett. HAIRDRESSERS N. A. FRANKLIN BUILDING Program committee: Mrs. N. Charles, Mrs. O. Harris, Mrs. Lois Barnes, Lois Barnes, Mrs. Cee Johnson, Mrs. Jenny Henderson, chairman: Mrs. Jenny Henderson, chairman: O. Andrews, Mrs. Nora Hayes, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Hays, Mrs. Mrs. Shaw, chairman: Mrs. Shaw, chairman: committee: Mrs. Buda Franklin, chairman: Mrs. Buda Franklin, chairman: Mrs. Buda Franklin, General committee: Mrs. Katie Lewa, Whitus, Mrs. Cee Harris, Mrs. Mabel Skane, Mrs. Allegra Thompson, Mrs. Allegra Thompson, therefore, has been over 100 per cent per year for five years. It might be that the stock of a par value of $100 sells for $900. It might be added that other higher profits are earned, even higher profits were made. "We plan to commence business in the very near future and will invest in the five States. We have added to our board of directors Langdon C. Smith, who for the last ten years has been involved in the five insurance business, and I can assure those who purchase stock of this company that investment controlled by the state and managed by an efficient group of face men, will dividend on their investment commensurate with solid management." A. Williams is also president of the Royal Circle of Friends of the World, an organization having 120,000 members. The organization has a $1,000,000 building here in Chicago. Other members of the board of directors Robert S. Abbott, Dr. O. A. Taylor, Hom. Adelbert H. Roberts, A. Hairin Tucker, Harvey H. Harvey and Harvey Earl B. Dickerson, Frank L. Gillespie, Phil A. Jones, Leroy P. Johnson, L. L. Lindbeck, Udell Turpin and Langdon C. Smith. Ambitious men and women desiring to make a profitable connection with the community information by calling at 3510 Indiana Ave. the company's office. The company is citizens of Waukee, Ill. assembled at a monster mass meeting at the Shiloh Baptist church and listened to addresses of the Rev. Dr. Billy Edison, editor of the Defender; State Senator Adelbert Roberts, Dr. Carl Roberts and Dr. Charles Thompson, Dr. Roberts and Dr. Lincoln Union Fire insurance company. All of the speakers dwell on the necessity of the Race Supporters their own business enterprises. YOUNG HUBBY HAD SEVERAL LOVE AFFAIRS St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 10.—Dr. Clément de Fretas, interne at the city hospital, No. 2, and well known in social circles of Chicago and elsewhere, has hailed into the state's attorney's office to answer charges filed in a bill for separate maintenance by his Mrs. Bernice de Fretas of Chicago. When the young physician, who is the head of many love affairs since his arrival Chicago and this city, was halled by the attorney's office here last friday. She filled in a bill for separate maintenance. Mrs. Bernice de Frietus of Chil- when the young physician, who is many love affairs since his arrival in this city, and amused at his arrival at state's attorney's office, arrangements were agreed upon to have a private hearing which ended when de Friedlas was ordered to pay his wife $500 a month for the support of their baby's mother and the media. whom he father has not attempted. See also the summer of 1923. The couple were married in Chicago in December, 1923, the wedding is said, eliminating a courtship which was rained down in the city from his home in British Guiana, South America, and entered the Illinois Medical school. Mrs. de Friedlas was before her marriage. Miss Bernice Fields, in the 1920s, daughter of Mrs. Mac Field's Hossip, prominent clubwoman of Chicago. According to Mrs. de Friedlas the young physician was a perfect lover, and it was not until her confinement in a Chicago hospital that she suggested that she was unaffiliable. She started an investigation and found that de Friedlas was carrying on several love affairs with young girls from well known Windy City families. One of these girls was married in the city of Herring. She Jennelin in W. Kelley, a student, who resides at 16 E. 50th St., in that city. Mrs. de Friedlas testified that on a tree in Jackson park in Chicago were inscribed the initials J. W. K. and C. E. was carved there by the physician. He was a spring in 1921 when he was said the couple were seen together several times. Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 10 — A house on E. 13th St. served as a "No Man's Land" Storms proved in that the Gladys Storms proved in that the Storms" implies, by pulling her barber's friend and proceeding to Gerald. Gerald battled the battle was started when the two women could not get to the house, and have possession of an East slide "Shick" body and soul, love and all. When the dust cleared away Geraldo, the receiving end of the affray, and Motor Policeman Miller placed the officer in the might cool off somewhat before facing the judge on a charge of assault to murder. LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON Mrs. Marcia Montgomery Cook, wife of Iffey Montgomery Cook, company has returned to Washington, where the office of the adjutant general. Mrs. Cooke resigned her position in the office of the adjutant general, speaking lurugu and publicity department last week. MISS BLOUNT HERE Miss Leona Blount, formerly of Chicago, but now making her home in New York City to make arrangements for the funeral of her fathers, fobanks, who died Thursday, Sept. 25, after long illness. The body was returned to Detroit the following morning. BISHOP CARTER IN EASTERN AVE. in attending the fifth anniversary Ave. in attending the fifth anniversary church in New York city. He, with Dr. R. S. Stout, general secretary of the Church of the Nativity of Christ, M. Z. Childh, will deliver addresses. MBS. BAY HERE Mrs. Lucille Ray of Lattice Creek, Mich., arrived in the city last week to help with the resolution for several days she is now receiving emergency care. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WOMEN STAGE KNIFE DUEL IN STREET Deadly Battle Waged at Midnight Greensbore, N. C., Oct. 10. - Lau- ville Maes and Clidias Tinney of this city started cutting each other shortly before 11:30 o'clock on the night of Sept. 30. At 1 o'clock surgeon were still engaged in sewing up the wounds. The fight occurred in Cole St. Police were unable to find what caused the disagreement. The women were so nearly covered with blood officers said that it was almost impossible to tell which wound a potato knife, officers said. The other used a pocket knife which had an edge on it. One of the women used a putt which had been back of the left shoulder and con- tinued to the wrist. The other wound was most to the bone. The knife entered the flesh under the shoulder and ripped open the under side of the wound, where it was within an inch or two of the wrist. While numerous stitches were on the women, who were taken to St. Leo's hospital, they are not thought to be in a serious condition. They were only on account of loss of blood. THE DEATH LIST LOST RELATIVES [Advertisement] MARY, JIM, GEORGE AND EDGAR FOS, TELE-Want to know the whereabouts of Mary Foster, about 63 years of age, on Jail Foster, about 53 years of age, about 41 years of age, in the home Foster, about 42 years of age, about 40 years of age, in the home Foster, about 18 years old, who was born in Nashville, Tennessee, in 1902 with his two children, in 1904, in 1906, in 1908, in 1909, in 1910, in 1911, in 1912, in 1913, in 1914, in 1915, in 1916, in 1917, in 1918, in 1919, in 1920, in 1921, in 1922, in 1923, in 1924, in 1925, in 1926, in 1927, in 1928, in 1929, in 1930, in 1931, in 1932, in 1933, in 1934, in 1935, in 1936, in 1937, in 1938, in 1939, in 1940, in 1941, in 1942, in 1943, in 1944, in 1945, in 1946, in 1947, in 1948, in 1949, in 1950, in 1951, in 1952, in 1953, in 1954, in 1955, in 1956, in 1957, in 1958, in 1959, in 1960, in 1961, in 1962, in 1963, in 1964, in 1965, in 1966, in 1967, in 1968, in 1969, in 1970, in 1971, in 1972, in 1973, in 1974, in 1975, in 1976, in 1977, in 1978, in 1979, in 1980, in 1981, in 1982, in 1983, in 1984, in 1985, in 1986, in 1987, in 1988, in 1989, in 1990, in 1991, in 1992, in 1993, in 1994, in 1995, in 1996, in 1997, in 1998, in 1999, in 2000, in 2001, in 2002, in 2003, in 2004, in 2005, in 2006, in 2007, in 2008, in 2009, in 2010, in 2011, in 2012, in 2013, in 2014, in 2015, in 2016, in 2017, in 2018, in 2019, in 2020, in 2021, in 2022, in 2023, in 2024, in 2025, in 2026, in 2027, in 2028, in 2029, in 2030, in 2031, in 2032, in 2033, in 2034, in 2035, in 2 In memory of my dear mother who died on October 10, 1925. Who departed this life, Oct. 10, 1925. Her loving daughter, Mary Taylor Jackson, Cleveland, Ohio in and but loving memory of our dear mother, M. Martha J. State, who departed this life, Oct. 10, 1925. One year ago she frowned from so far away and wanted to be in our hands. To meet our dear mother again. Mrs. Elizabeth Lockett D. Hughley and Mrs. Alice Lockett D. Sterling. OBITUARY [ADVERTISMENTS] Miss Marie L. Ingers, former teacher of Hoyer Normal school, Cordle, (i.e., was buried in the cemetery of Bum awe, Chicago. She leaves a mother and sister to mourn her loss. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TWIN MUSIC STORE—TEACHER OF VIO- Its and all wind instruments, cornet, clarif- ing, plano, saxophone, mandolls and guitar- Edw. Williams, Prop. 4028 & State St., Cl. cago. Phone Boulevard 1047. FRANK BOYKINE, DRAMATIC TENOR Scientific voice placement: the "Bel Canto" method taught thoroughly. Phone Westworth 8761. 6430 Vernon Ave. MEDICAL TREATMENT OF ALL ACUTE, CHRONIC and social diseases of men and women. Weakness, debility, loss of nature, hemorrhage, blood, sexual, kidney-bladder, lung- stomach, nerve heart diseases; stirriture, prostate, bladder, etc., weakness, cataracts, goiter, a-ray, Wasserman blood test, etc. Consultation and examination absolutely free. triv�ate clinic of Doctor Dean. Specialist, 189 N. Clark St., corner of Late St. Hours 9 to 8; Sunday 10 to 1. FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS Xead "Pecta on Negro Massage" to Ma- sons in Chicago. $25. Ma's subscriber. Seven months. $1. Ma's interlibrary herder. $2. 8. Sick. $4. Chicago, IL. FORMULAS HERB DOCTOR BOOK CONTAINS 250 FORUMS for making herb medicine and for cooking. 250 Copper Rotational Supply, 1067 Brush St. Detroit, Mich. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC市, N. J. Hotels, beachside houses, apartments and condos. 250 N. Indiana, Atlantic City, N. J. MEDICAL WANTED—NEW QUALITY FOR PORCINI auto maintenance. No previous experience required. We train you thoroughly and most complete automobile training oldest and most complete automobile training and free and reduced summer rate to complete and free summer rate to complete 2000. S. Wabash are Chicago, IL. (toll 617-222-2222) WANTED—TAILOR ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS. IT TO 65, willing to accept, government positions. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS. Ouimet, 242, St. Louis, Mo. immediately, if DETECTIVES NEEDED *WHEREYEAR*: Cities, town; good positions. Write Names of Applicants, 186, R. Todd in New York City. DETECTIVES—TRAVEL, MAKE SECRET navigation; exp. unnecessary. Write Gwen. former government detective. 1068 Broadway, N. Y. ENRHEMTO 16-YEAR-OIL BOY WINNER Sunday: 12:00 in necessary. Call Victor 858. TRAKKINS 16-YEAR-OIL BOY WINNER sleeping car, train transfer $149-$250; performance unaccented. 855 Railway Bureau D. A INTECTIVE $400-WEEKLY AND travel over world; experience unaccented. Detective Agency, 1022 Columbia. St. Louis. DETECTIVES: WORK AT HOME OR TRAVEL detective system, 401D Broadway, N. Y. DETECTIVES: WORK HOME OR TRAVEL detective system, 401D Broadway, N. Y. DETECTIVES: WORK AT HOME OR TRAVEL detective system, 1966-D Broadway, N. Y. DETECTIVES: WORK AT HOME OR TRAVEL detective system, 1966-D Broadway, N. Y. LEARN BARBER TRADE-DAY OR NIGHT Barber College, 80 S. State Street, Chicago. ELECTRICIAN WASTED-TO DO HOME Barber College, 80 S. State Street, Chicago. LARGE BARBER PREDICTED FOR SPRING Barber College, 80 S. State Street, Chicago. Park 25, E 50th St., Chicago. HELP WANTED-FEMALE SHADE MAKERS EXPERIENCE MAKING SHADES HIGHEST FAX, AND RONDS IH ART LAMP & SHAPE CO. BROOKLYN, NY IH ART LAMP & SHAPE CO. BROOKLYN, NY BOOKERKEEPER-EXPERIENCED AND EFFE- rent (double entry); reference required. inc. IH Mansion, New York City. $149,000 DECORATING FLOWY TOWNS IN NEW YORK. TAPESTRY PAINT Co. 123, NY. Tapestry Painting Co. LADIES, WORK AT HOME; TRANSFER WORK, that china, 600 doc. oz., and up, work with students, 1862 Capital Hill Street and Landlock. WANTED - HAND READERS. EXMUDER- ERS and crooked beaders to take home work. WANTED - HAND READERS. Co. 308, W. Van Buren Street, Chicago. ONE EXPERIENCED CUTTER FOR SOLK 4000 EXPERIMENTAL CUTTER, 1530 IARNE LEAV, Vivury 4099. FIRST CLASS RETOUCHER AND BEEC PHOTO RELEASE. Photo study Apply Rex & Cody Deferger. BEADERS. EXPERIENCED. FOR HOME 4000 EXPERIMENTAL CUTTER, 1530 IARNE LEAV, Vivury 4099. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE U.S. GOVERNMENT LIFE POSITIONS—Over 20,000 positions filled yearly; steady work; men, women, 19 up; $1,140 to $2,300 year; railway postal clerks, city carriers, clerks, etc.; pleasant work; influence unnecessary; common education sufficient with our coaching; experience unnecessary; like position now obtainable; free. Write immediately; Franklin Institute, Dept. S 62, Rochester, N.Y. WANTED—GIRLS, WOMEN, 10 UP; LEARN gown making at home; $25 week; learn while earning; sample lessons free; write immediately; Franklin Institute, Dept. S-557, Rochester, N.Y. MATRON WANTED—WOMAN OVER 50 YRS. of age for nation of girls' home. Must have some business ability to take full charge. For further information write Mrs. Riley, 255 E. Forest Ave., Glendale 1820, Detroit, Mich. HAIRDRESSING MAKE AND SELL Your own hair gritacheir, hair grower, fee- mer, or hairdresser teach you how to make 18 different preparations at home without the use of man- ual preparations. Use the ingredients, bottles, jars, cans, labels, etc. and in making the various preparations, use their easy way to sell your products without having to go to a store. Everything simple explained from part to part. Everything simple explained from part to part. You have started this wonderful business have proof that I have started others at the same level. I have a fast track. I instruct you is business free and you can learn. I hold that fair quality. I answer money will be refunded. Send a $1,000 bill of credit to L. H. Hill. L. H. Hill. 600 W. 4th St. Chicago, IL. For Men and Women By using Murray's Superior Hair Dressing Cream, Simply dampen your hair with a little water, oil or towel, apply Murray's Superior Hair Cream and use comb and brush. Hold the hair in place and controls bobbed hair. It makes waves and curls lasting. Does not contain any acids and is guaranteed harmless. Send $1 for $2.1b. jar or 50c for 3.0x. jar. Agents wanted everywhere; big profits. 1 don't jars $3.50 to agents only. $351 South Park Ave., Dept. B, Chicago, Ill. HAMILTON BEAUTY SHOP 3847 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, IL. Hairdressing, shampooing, manleuring, electrical face and scalp treatment, Douglas $400. We teach the course by mail. Diplomas given. Agents wanted. Date groom 502; temple group 226; all cath sanctuary 116; church group 116; all cath sanctuary 1410; pilgrim park, ave. 3, Dresd groom 1410; WANTER: ABORT AND HARDRESTER sanctuary 1410; Waters Tonnies, Box 653, Pasadena, Pa. FURNITURE FOR SALE 4 ROOMS COMPLETE, $185 ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED LIBERAL STAIR TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE Open Tuesday, Thursday Saturday Evening KESSEL BROS. 4031-33 S. STATE ST. 11 BARGAIN Most sell, regardless of price, large-size victim's room for new stock; $23 up; terms if desired. 61ST ST. FURNITURE EXCHANGE FOUR- RON ROUTE, auto sales, diner sets, rockers, rup- rure, dressers, cabinets, cabinets, dressers, bows, line trimmings, sofas, hard beds, open elevators, 103 E. 61st st. tr 500 STOVES 500 HEATERS AND RANGES, CHEAP; NEW A- dAMS, FURNITURE; Lexington Furniture C. 0042 STATE ST. KENWOOD 2767 d-b- WHY WORKY ABUDE YOUR STEWEN WE hand and handles for sale, reasonable, hand and handles for sale, reasonable, PHONE WENT. 2992 s. WE WANT furniture for a single item. Q. B. furniture for a single item. Q. B. FLATTER HANGING DOWN AND THIRD YEARS to pay. 2900 Indiana and a Furnished for local or cut-out of town business service, light, noise, informa clea cler CASH OR CREDIT--SINGER ELECTRIC 425, and Singer depot. Singer 425, 10, 15, 19, 22 and 23; by bus. top 32; open reefless; free delivery. 220 S. State. Victory 9620. We train you quickly to make big money through the power of the Internet, that appeals to everybody. This is a wide range of people, from wide wide wide male or women to represent an old way of thinking. We teach you how to represent in Chicago. Come to our office and factor in your ideas. DON'T USE SWEATY or FOOGY EYE GLASSES THEY INFLAME THE EYES AND CASES GLEAR THEY WILL NOT SWEAT, THEN GLEAR THEY WILL NOT SWEAT, THEN DUMPED FROM MONTURE. SEND 250 ADVERTISING AGENT SUPPLY AUDREY'S AGENT SUPPLY BOX 2001, LOUISVILLE, KY. SALESMEN — EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for ambitious persons; our produce sells on sight. If you are go-gelter and mean bust-ness, answer this ad. You can make from $10 per day. Use common sense and drop us a card. If will only cost you a few cents to write and it may mean Independence for you. Write today. Foster & Gordon, Cosmopolian Negro Publishers, 1111 O at., Bakers-field, Calif. BIG MONEY NOW—GET DETAILS OF OUR PLAN for state and local agents' livest seller on market; the book that unmasks the Klan; just off press; startling exposures of Klan atrocities and secrets; every charge proven by documentary evidence. Write today. Courtland-Gordon Co., 614 Ins. bidg., Oklahoma City, Okla. NATIONAL FRATERNAL REVIEW 428 E. 35TH ST., CHICAGO, ILL. GET OFF THE DEAD LINES Salesfollows—Sell Cent-A-Watch; new discovery; nearly 200 per cent profit; everybody buys; minute demonstration, zip, another sale. Full particulars: CAPITOL PRODUCTS COMPANY Bor W. WILD, Washington, D. C M. HAGBERRY & CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS to full line of all preparations, perfumes gauanced, foot sellers and representatives, open gauanced, foot sellers and representatives, open and be coauanced. Address, 1088 E. Pub. Plu. Chicago. AGENTS-MONTH TO DISTRIBUTE EVERY household income in small and small dollar bills during the month. Write for portions and state territories desired. B. G. Johnson. AGENTS-SELL RODENTS LIGHTNING MIXER (Patented) direct every housewife wants money opportunity; employ subagents, mrs. women, national I.C. Inc. Cambridge slim all THE CLOTHES YOU WANT style made-to-measure suit and be general in Kuekerbueck gallery. D. DE. II. Chicago. 11 AGENTS-GOOD PAY WAY ORDERS IN our high-grade calling and business cards, grammated stationery. B. Big demand of Cbowning. 26 Adelia st. Indiana, of Cbowning. 26 Adelia st. Indiana, SALEMEN AND WOMEN-SELF ORE NEW gold filled wired indurcable pearl bead baskets. B. Big demand baskets as 1000钱 and get your pay every ii. D. Barnea. 24 Calendar. Providence ii. AGENTS-BE INDEPENDENCE: MAKE big household necessities. Get free sample range ho. No-Co. 2008 Dooller, St. Louis. MEN WANTED IN EACH TOWN TO WEAR AND INTRODE C. T. A. suits in spare time. We furnish samples and free suit to business. We are free to treat other Chicago Tailors, Assoc. Dept. 661, Chicago. PRE REAMPLAMERS—100 HOSIERY AND NECK, went styles and colors; free ties and hookery to customers; highest commission; 10 per cent bonus. The Lexington Co., Dept. 1014, Lexington, N.Y. ASSETS-MAKE $10 A DAY SELLING LAWING toilet articles, pertumes and medicines; used and recommended by Marnie Smith, actress and singer. Write Tyson Co., Box A. Paris, Tenn. Full or Part Time Agents For Underwriters National Life Insurance Company of the Northwest, 3218 Michigan Ave., Ask for Mr. Wright, gen. manager, t. WANTED—AX AGENT IN EVERY TOWN OF THE OWN SHARK FALL Housing Creative Little Doctor Product Co., 3143 Prairie Ave., Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL, A PREPARATION to make hair area combed; good profit. AGENTS: Products Co., 5450 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL. PART SELLING ROUNTE-TO-HOUSE HOLIDAY life; toilet preparations and homebold articles; big profit. Call for interview and sample articles. Ilyion Lab., 2704 Halsted st. MEN AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE COMMITTEES 9331 2002 not necessary. Call between 9 a.m. and 12 p.m. 3451 S. State St. Kappian & Adler Agency. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR— WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR— Experience unnecessary, Caration Co. Dep. CLEAN UP YOU NOW TILL CRIESWONDER—WONDER problems, Write quick for free parties DON'T BE AN AGENT—GET MY SYSTEM and bite an agent. Particulars be: a BA, MA, or MS. MISCELLANEOUS LAWFRIER OP 30 YEARS’ EXPENSE INFORMATION all does all cases, abstracts examined, also patients, trademarks and copyrights. C. B. and S. Sunday to 2. Phone State 7200. Sundays to 2. Phone State 7200. HELLABLE AUTO TRIMMING WORKS We make auto top, wall brackets, side curtains and alliage covers. 3250 Vinecrest ave. near 350 E. 12th St. PHONE 404-747-6117 PHONE DOUGLAS 404-747-6117 WANTED—FOR CASH OFTHE POSTAGE CASH THRU THE STATE OF A. E. AVERY 3105 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO CLEAN UF—SHIPPIN & FAMILY SCAN- ing. Weekly or monthly contracts made. Butcher shops. Monthly very reasonable. butcher shops. Monthly very reasonable. STORE TO IGNORE TODAY MAGAZINE, Alliage bldgs. Chicago, IL. and receive a monthly magazine. Also grants a book of bov- nish plans for city and country homes. FRANE BOYNEY, DRAMATIC TENOR Scientific voice placement; the "Bet Canto" studio; phone Wheatwell 6761. 6490 Vernon ave. phone State st. C. Cincinnati. Phone Reuelver 1047. SEND UR SONG FOR YOU—WE COM- MUNICIPAL SERVICES. C. Adaion Company, 1866 united dental laboratory-for better service and reasonable price. Buyer C. Adaion Company, 1866 S. State st. Chicago, IL. FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS, 6.000 AT $1 EACH - ON NOW ON ALEX; ALEX CASE; direct from the publisher to $21. CASE; direct from the publisher to $21. Booker Footer Supply, Box 20, Chicago, IL. BOOKER FOOTER SUPPLIER ALL KINGS OF FINE GAKES BAKED bancards and pattyts; my own baked cakes; my own baked cakes; my own cakes of the same size are $2.00; my own delivery. 4233 W. Hobbs Ave, Mr. C. Hobbel. YES! WE HAVE BETTER PHONOGRAPH WEAKS. The kind you are looking for. Wonderful improved tone of any record. Sausal Woodstock. Aero Novel 600, Box 62, Sorbonne, WI. WALL PAPER, GLASS AND PAINTERS SUPPLIES. TEL. OAKLAND 818-2500 TEL. OAKLAND 818-2500 STERLIN BIOS HARDWARE CO., 324 E. 844 S. GLENE 4818- Hardware, electrical and lighting supplies, full line supplies INSTRUCTION CORRESPONDENCE COURSES CORRESPONDENCE COURSES multiplier and its allied implement. Common school: bus. specialization. Write for Information. specialty: Write for Information. Address: Cleveland School, 258 E. 10th St. Cleveland, Ohio. TWO WEEKS' FREE COURSE: HAND READING Applies 11/23 Ypsicampa ave. ab, ab Bentley patrol agent barber: Make 500 loafies you will have such a big margin of loafies. You will have such a big margin of solicitors to sell your goods and pay them solicitors to sell your goods and pay them well-known manufacturing houses, will put you well-known manufacturing houses, will put you well-known manufacturing houses, will put you These products are 100 percent guaranteed. D. Hensellet & Co. have many experimental product you want to put on the market, product you want to put on the market, creams, saving creams, oilcreams, buttermilk, kind of product you desire, kind of product you desire, with your name and label on every jar, all filled and padded you ready to be sent out to your own guests. Owing to the vast amount of business done by L. D. Benedict & Co. they are able to give you any beauty preparations at price how enough to enable you to have from 500 to 1,000 percent margin of profit. Any kind of medicine or beauty preparations on any article of quality by L. D. Benedict & Co. are fully insured and guaranteed to be 100 percent perfect. We do work for some of the biggest bosses in the United States. Just write to us and tell us what product you are interested in and we will give you complete information on how much it will cost to make up that product for you. There is no obligation whatever connected with this unless we can see more. We will make up all of your beauty preparations and you will have your time free to derate entirely to selling these preparations at a bandcome margin of profit. Even if you make these goods yourself now, we can make them up for you at a cheaper price and give you better materials. WRITE L. D. BENEDICT & CO. 641 R. WELLS ST. CHICAGO, IL. roomers, Rent cheap, Terms. Desirably located office: freeproof building: suitable for advertising business, employment office, etc. Telephone, lights, steam heat, etc.; furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable rent. Well established mall order business. Medicine, toilet and merchandise departments. Excellent monthly receipts; bears investigation. Will consider terms with one having small capital. OVERTON BUILDING 3621 S. STATE ST., ROOM 205 DOUGLABS EXCHANGE SERVICE—WANT to buy? Want to sell? Want to exchange? Want to be sold room? Want to kitechet apart? Want to desirable tenants for your vacant room? List with us. While even you want call Douglas Exchange Service. Victory 5073. Overton Bldg., room 205, 3621 S. State st., Chicago, Ill. NELL SELL AT ONCE FIRST CLASS SIBER AND SELL AT ONCE FIRST CLASS SIBER by our people in Indiana, Indiana. Owens must leave city for other business. Writer and editor of *Indiana* magazine. Indies, Indiana, Indies, Indies. FIRST-CLASS UNDERSTANDING BUSINESS FOR LEASES OF bedrooms; all that two good wood furnishings; all that two good wood furnishings; 25 years old. Write. Box 25, C business 25 years old. Write. Box 25, DO YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY? Get my system. Results guaranteed if you get my system. The H. II. ARAZO C. H. II. ARAZO C. LEARN REAL ESTATE - THE BEST FES- SION; start without capital, splendid specia- tion; cooperate with the Real Estate Co. Cooperative Realty Co. C, Chicago Bldg. HIGH GRADE MAN WITH $2,000 and arrives; queen's furnishings and up-to- date furnishings; cooperate with the hard work. Box 25, Chicago D. CONSTRUCTIONS; NEW BUILDING; RE CONSTRUCTIONS; leased for your building. Citigroup Inc. 2007 Grand Bldg Dug, 1970, Citigroup Inc. 2007 Grand Bldg Dug, 1970, near phone 1-800-722-1234 INDIA or near phone 1-800-722-1234 INDIA or 21-RM. BOTEL. PAYING $000 PER MONTH. Drexel 1281. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BE A NEAR-GHICAGO TRUCK FARMER BE A NEAR-GHICAGO TRUCK FARMER in land in Illinois, about 60 miles from cities of congestion roads all the way—ideal for truck travel; suitable for rating most any kind of vehicle; available for renting most of the kind of several hundred dollars per acre on placer- toms, tombstones, etc. There are no build- ings, portable busses and on-holdings can be rented. The 10 acres of land is only $2,000. first payment required, balance opportunity to live near Chicago and be in opportunity to live near Chicago and be in opportunity and have the amount required, write particular. Address Box 34, Chicago Defended. Three Lake Front Lots In Beautiful Idlewild, Mich. WHEREVER YOU LIVE, YOU SHOULD OWN a lot to the new year, and Chicago summer received your vacation in the country, yet closed to the city. Second, because it is exclusive to the city, the city has been permitted to buy lots. Third, because you can buy New York City office for $100000. First, one-month advance in 10 months' duration, which before summer is over may be worth double, Fourth, because it is the only best order of the city. Third, because it is only one-month month of the year please only, send you this item. It would be a more more to secure your lot now. Address for full information for 24, Chicago Defender. SIX-FLAT BUILDING SIX ROOM FACH STEAM DEAT STEEL CONSTRUCTION: MOST $1,000, $12.00 per $1.00 VERY NICE: $0000 TRANSFORTATION: $1.12 MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN: BUS HALF BLOG AT AWAY: OWNER ON PREMISES $35,000; $7,000 Cash or More 4937 CALUMN AT AVE. DREXEL 2211 at SOL FRENKEL AURH PARK 461 WINNECONA ST., Chicago, IL-11110, 100000, but after heavy prices $1,200.00, $1,000.00, because the terms can be seen by appointment. Hamilton & Johnson, 115 W. 135th St., New York, ab. WABASH AVE, 482-3 FLAATS AND BAREST STREET & CO. 100000, 100000, but at $100000 price $12,000; cash $3,000. Victory $937 ab. DETROIT, MICH. ROGES AND LOTS. Reusable terms. E. A. Singleton, $240 Mcdraw ave. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF USED FORD TRUCKS AND CARS CASH OR TERMS: FROM $50 UP. S. & L. MOTOR CO. 3816 S. WABASH AVR. Phone Boosterad 9100 PACKARD 7 PASSENGER, JUST THE THING for taxi or funeral work: perfect shape; good paint, top and tires; can be bought for $900; some bargain, so act quick. E. & G. Motor Sales Co., 117 E. Garfield Blvd., Phone Englewood 0613. GOOD USED FORD CARS 50-DAY QUARANTES-$50 DOWN GLENN H. HOLMES, INC. Authorized Ford Dealer 50 E. Lake st. Randolph T11 FORDS—BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN—DON- ovan, 1425 S. Michigan; also Dodge, Chevrolet and Overland light cars. Ford and Dodge deliveries, $150 to $200; terms. FLATS FOR RENT 2829-30 Calumet are, 4 and 5 rooms; electric lights, thoroughly remodeled, decorated to suit; steam heat, hot water or stove heat; rent $47.50 to $77.50. See janitor or agent on premises. Hoffman & Becker 560 E. 51ST ST. ATLANTIC 0700. 1 S. W. COR. 43D AND ST. LAWRENCE—Three and four room data with kitchen; decorated to suit; strictly modern; possession at once; five transportation; rent, $55 to $70. See janitor on premises or agents. HOPPMAN & BECKER 360 E. 51ST ST. ATLANTIC 0700. 1 CALUMET AVE., 4140, 3D ALT. SIX ROOMS AND BATH: ALL OFF HALL. GOOD LIGHT. $20. TWO TO SEVEN-ROOM ARTS: FIREPROOF building, steam heat, elevator service. Apply 706 E. 33th St. See janitor, apt. 22, c-d. SOUTH PARK AVE., 2919, 1ST APT. NEAT. 17th Form. 707. 17th Form. Calumet 3140. d-e CLOTHING FOR SALE N. P. Hatcher Toggery Shop 3624 CROTTE GROVE AVE. PHONE DROUGHS 1064 --- PERSONAL GREAT SECRETS Boots, herbs, leadstores, magnetic sands, underground treasure book, black atta, witch- crafting witchcraft, brain medicine, brain medicine to treat all kinds of diseases, paw secrets for growing hair, lucky alice finger traces, voodoo bags, witchcraft, black magic looky, the beaked book, etc. Write for secrets. Address R. D. WEBSTER Box 497 CHICAGO, ILL. 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HAVE YOU READ IT "THE RISING Power of Ethiopia," or the Black and White Man's Tart in the Bible; separate and distinct: a reputation. Price: $35. S. Davis, 14 E. 25th St., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS EVERYWHERE—TO SELL NATIONAL DIETES—and the seller: every body wants one, W. S. & Co. publishers, 248 South Ave., New York City, 12 DISTANT MEALING—EXCLOSE STAMP FOR reply. Dr. H. B. Dawkins, 2006 Marton st., Columbus, S. C. CONTRACTORS WIRE YOUR HOUSE—NOW improve your property by removing your old fashions, inadequate, dangerous and costly fixtures, and updating electric lighting fixtures. With every order for house wiring placed the charge for the wiring is the charge of an attractive electric appliance. ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED RE DOR ELECTRIC CO. RE DOR ELECTRIC CO. LIGHT-YOUR WAY AS YOU PAY! CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING MAINTENANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HEAVY YOUR HOME PLACE OF HOME WORK WORLD EXTEND CREDIFICE DESIRED. DOUG. 6018. 820 R. 30TH ST. HOMER R. LEWIS: Building Contractor CONSTRUCTION HOMES AND GARAGES MODERNING HOMES AND GARAGES BUILT MONEY LOADED TO BUILD HOMES. PHONE: 6018 820 R. 30TH ST. FACILITY: GARDEN VE See me for reasonable rates; place order prior to availability. Call 212-555-1234; email RHL.com; website: long distance living. 12 H. EXPRESSING, COAL HADLING BY ZON- KING & BON, 1928 Archer Ave., Victory Hill EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1908, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 2, 1908, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under art of March 9, 1870. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England. W. G. CHICAGO—5435 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0097. 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. AUTUMN The sun from farther skies looks down. Leaves, yellow, red and russet-brown. New leaves. Twirl back to earth and leave bare trees. Deep frost has chilled the morning air; What else? Are signs that plainly say when read, "Prepare, for winter's just ahead." HOO-HOO—WE'RE NOT CITIZENES! WE'RE NOT CITIZENES! WE'RE NOT CITIZENES! INIERE WE, 14,000,000 of us, have been enjoying under the impression for lo many years that we were real Simon-punched-in-the-wool American citizens in nancy in fact even if we do not enjoy all the rights and privileges that fall to the lot of our white brothers. Now comes one H. E. B. Bolte, said to be an attorney of Washington, D. C., who files a suit in the federal district court of New Orleans, attacking the validity of the 14th amendment. The action was successful, would have the effect of disfranchising "every person of African blood and descent." WALTER L. COHEN, collector of customs, the port of New Orleans, is the innocent cause of this "tempest in a teapot." The red-necks," "crackers," "Kluxers" and the thing that go to make up the "solid South" general are bitterly opposed to giving a member of our group political or any other kind of recognition, so we suppose a mobile—got together and attempted to fisk law in the federal Constitution and then set up the claim that Mr. Cohen swore falsely when he said he was an American citizen under the provisions of the 14th amendment to the Constitution of the United States, as that instrument was never ratified. Three-fourths of the states nor was adopted by the required two-thirds vote in both houses of congress. Therefore, the lawyer is that he be restrained from serving either as collector and from drawing the jury for that office. OF COURSE, the whole thing is absurd in face, and is only the most bungling so a political move. But let us suppose the intention was upheld and the law carried on the letter. First 90 per cent of the South people would be disfranchised—for one governor of a Southern state declaration could take a $20 bill and feed every pupil-Saxon person in his state? Again, not true that possibly only the Indian foreigners who have legally become naturalized since such requirements were placed on our statute books have the right to be classed as American citizens? EVEN THOSE who came over in the Mariner and every other person now in the country are foreign or of foreign parentage, does it come that those of African blood singled out for this distinction? Up there present time we have not heard of a single member of our group losing any sleeper for this farce comedy that is being stage New Orleans. For wherever we go on called white brothers will go with us, an union there is strength. BOO-HOO—WE'RE NOT CITIZENS HIERE WE, 14,000,000 of us, have been laboring under the impression for lo these many years that we were real Simon-pure, dyed-in-the-wool American citizens in name and in fact even if we do not enjoy all the rights and privileges that fall to the lot of our white brothers. Now comes one H. Edwin Bolte, said to be an attorney of Washington, D. C., who files a suit in the federal district court of New Orleans, attacking the validity of the 14th amendment. The action, if successful, would have the effect of disfranchising "every person of African blood and descent." WALTER L. COHEN, collector of customs of the port of New Orleans, is the innocent cause of this "tempest in a teapot." The "red-necks," "crackers," "Kluxers" and the gang that go to make up the "solid South" in general are bitterly opposed to giving any member of our group political or any other kind of recognition, so we suppose a mob of them—for they can do nothing single-handed—got together and attempted to find a flaw in the federal Constitution and they have set up the claim that Mr. Cohen swore falsely when he said he was an American citizen under the provisions of the 14th amendment to the Constitution of the United States, as that instrument was never ratified by three-fourths of the states nor was it adopted by the required two-thirds vote of both houses of congress. Therefore, the prayer is that he be restrained from serving further as collector and from drawing the salary for that office. OF COURSE, the whole thing is absurd on its face, and is only the most bungling sort of a political move. But let us suppose the petition was upheld and the law carried out to the letter. First 90 per cent of the Southern people would be disfranchised—for did not one governor of a Southern state declare he could take a $20 bill and feed every pure Anglo-Saxon person in his state? Again is it not true that possibly only the Indians and foreigners who have legally become naturalized since such requirements were placed on our statute books have the right to be classed as American citizens? EVEN THOSE who came over in the Mayflower and every other person now in this country are foreign or of foreign parentage. How does it come that those of African blood are singled out for this distinction? Up to the present time we have not heard of a single member of our group losing any sleep over this farce comedy that is being staged in New Orleans. For wherever we go our so-called white brothers will go with us, and in union there is strength. SOME SATISFACTION EVEN AS LATE as four years ago if we pushed to hear some prominent candidates, a political office make his little speech wheners should climb in his particular baragon, we had to crowd our way into some story house" hall or stand in the open at the spot while said aspirant spieled from the platform of a railroad car. But no one have the radio and can remain in offices and by a simple turn of a dial or two. EVEN AS LATE as four years ago if we wished to hear some prominent candidate for political office make his little speech why voters should climb in his particular band wagon, we had to crowd our way into some "opry house" hall or stand in the open at the depot while said aspirant spieled from the back platform of a railroad car. But now we have the radio and can remain in our homes and by a simple turn of a dial or two get all the dope of a political nature we care to absorb, with the added satisfaction of being able to shut the speaker off or shouting back. "Is that so?" IN PLACE of a few hundred or a few thousand at most hearing the voices of a speaker, as was possible in days gone by, literally millions get the words at first hand and with infinitely more ease and comfort. All of which goes to prove that we are living in a most marvelous age, and when we think that radio is still in its infancy we are justified in expecting the tomorrows to unfold greater wonders. And if we should wake up some morning and find that we are able to communicate with the people on other planets it would occasion little surprise, so accustomed have we grown to having what we considered impossible materialize. THEY SAY that in the past Mr. Coolidge's political success was in no small part due to his wincome wife. In the future, it will in no small part be due to his ability to wincome votes. THERE ARE a good many articles in the papers these days on how to prolong your life, but we haven't seen one yet on why. WHEN IT COMES to a real convention city, take off hats to Chicago. BUSINESS POINTERS A THOUSAND men will look at the "falls." Nine hundred and ninety-nine will see only "water" going "over the top." One man will see "power"—"energy." Energy is that intangible "something" that we often cannot see. It's all around us and "in all of us." When energy runs "wild" it is absolutely "useless!" It must be "harnessed!" And "common sense" is its "teammate." When "energy" and "common sense" are guided with "system"—"nothing" is impossible! All around us--every day--we see energetic men who "never" seem to "get anywhere." Their energy is "wasted"—it isn't properly "directed." It is merely a "waterfall unharnessed." We ought to help these men. We ought to introduce them to "system." So "this week" let's all concentrate on this subject. Let's analyze "our" system and let's help to direct, into proper channels, the great amount of wasted energy. SOCIAL PREFERMENT FOR JAIL BIRDS NOW THAT Anton J. Cermak, president of the County Board, has returned to Chicago with "a pocket full of notes and a head full of suggestions" on jails, their management and the etiquette to be observed by prisoners, gleaned from visits to penal institutions he visited while traveling through England, Ireland, France, Italy and other old-world countries, perhaps he will order radical changes and reforms in the methods now in vogue in the old ramshackle building known as the county jail. ONE OF THE MOST uncalled for, unfair and detestable practices is that of separating the black from the white prisoners. When asked the reason for such a division officials state that it is to keep down friction, that fights are frequent when they mingle and other rot of this sort. Mind you while they deem it advisable to segregate the black and white prisoners, they do not hesitate to mix indiscriminately in this public institution every other race and nationality under the sun, it matters not their color, what tongue they speak or their position in the social scale. THINGS HAVE COME to a pretty pass when "jail birds" can dictate to their keepers as to who they shall or shall not associate with while behind the bars. The question naturally follows: Do the inmates of this penal institution dictate its policy? If it is advisable to separate one group why not all? The Irish have the reputation of being scrappers. How are they kept in control; also the Italians and the toughs of all nationalities? Is it not true that the black prisoner is singled out for this sort of treatment simply because he is black and because it is the policy of weak-minded Americans to make him the scapegoat? MR. CERMAK, perhaps, has never turned his attention to this evil that exists right under his eyes. He returns from abroad where he has found separation but not the kind practiced here. He is quoted as having said: "Their system is one of virtually solitary confinement. The hardened criminal has no opportunity to come in contact with the 20-year-old boy arrested for the first time for some trivial offense. * * * Even the patrol wagons have separate compartments. Prisoners exercise, worship, eat, sleep and work by themselves. * * * Hardened criminals are placed in solitary confinement, where they have no opportunity to 'frame' against the state with some casual offender to be released the following day. * * * Prisoners are classified according to the nature of their offences on various floors of the building." WE HEARTILY APPROVE of classification—or segregation if you will—based on the nature of the offense, but we strongly protest against the discrimination practiced in our county jail based solely on account of racial identity of one particular group. And as taxpayers and voters we have a right to demand that this evil be abolished and abolished immediately. The jail is no place to foster racial hatred. Officials who have not the backbone to run such institutions in a fair and impartial manner should be made to step out and others more competent installed in their places. CARELESSNESS IN MOTORING THERE IS AN EARNEST EFFORT on the part of the Chicago police department to put an end to the career of the reckless motorist. The toll of deaths in this city alone, since the beginning of the year is close up to four hundred, and it is estimated that fully 90 per cent of this number could, if the law had been obeyed and precautions taken, have been avoided. This is an awful indictment and should serve to quicken the conscience of every one who drives an automobile and cause them to realize that taking the life of a human being by reason of reckless driving is murder no less justifiable than if a life is taken by means of a bullet. SOMETHING over four thousand people have been hauled into court recently and fined for some infraction of the automobile law. The judges have in most instances made the punishment fit the crime. Too little attention is being paid by car drivers to speed laws and traffic regulations. Campaigns of education to teach carefulness certainly are needed, but it seems necessary to make the judge the teacher and have the courtroom for the schoolroom, with the jail as a penalty for not learning the lesson. Some people simply will not learn caution. SOME of our presidential timber is mostly bark. "DON'T TRY TO PROTECT HIM, LADY, OR ILL HAVE TO KILL YOU, TOO!" WALTER COHEN CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES ANYTHING TO "GET COHEN" THE SOUTH ATTACK UPON THE AMENDMENT d. roberts LIGHTS AND SHADOWS Our kitten kat (by the way, he is still nameless) almost unset the office routine last week when he ate something that didn't agree with him and then proceeded to get all he met up about it. In three jumps the poor fellow came from the composing room into the pen-pushing deportment; hopped over Bud Billiken's desk and landed in the theatrical "roll top"; took one look at Tony and fell over backwards. His next stop was in the managing editor's office, where he encountered Fay, who was there in an interview. Unhesitatingly kitty walked up to that person and took a bite out of his calf (perhaps he was thinking of liver). Before Fay could properly place his left foot on Thomas' western extremity he had disappeared toward the east. Three jumps landed him in Rogers' office and the exploits of Bungleton Green suddenly came to an abrupt termination while Rogers made a hasty exit. By this time a riot call had been turned in and the milk man, fireman and policeman were on the scene. Kitty, feeling that he had caused enough disturbance—and we agreed with him—calmly walked out of the office, cooled off, and in half an hour calmly walked in again. Since that time he has been on diet—and, by the way—also for sale. THE BRIDGE OF SIGHS Across younger river extends. On lofty moss-covered column pins, A bridge whose only duty sends Men for a sentence. Men for a sentence. Oh if this ancient bridge could tell of those who moaned in yonder cell. Of those sad voices raised from hell To heaven for repentence. This bridge is wet with tears of old That fell from heroes young and bold; The innocent to the gods have told Of their loved ones. How tears have washed that mother's face. That mother lowly, though filled with grace; For her only ones now so debased, Her beloved sons. Oh if that bridge fain would narrate The story of men pondering the date Fixed by the judge, ratified by fate Their culmination. Their culmination. How on the gallows dressed in black. Oh, God, forbid this scene, this act. And yet permit that I relate the fact Of this rulation. Oh, bridge, when shall the morn appear When demi-gods shall learn to fear The Almighty so kind and dear Who gave us Christ? When this these cruel men shall see Dear mother's heart shall be free. Because her son shall never be Is it alms? I thought surely it was an allowance... "Who steals my purse steals trash, but he who flies from me my good name robs me of that which not enriches him, and makes me poor indeed." Not in these days of free speech. I would outrun him, one way or the other, and get mine back. I am being cultured, thank you. —BUBBLES. YES, THE KAT MUST GO! Oh, little office kitten kat, You must be full of woe. ```markdown ``` To think that cruel Defender tribe Hath ruled that you should go. Ah, would some power make them see The error of their way: The mice you catch should surely be Enough your keep to pay. The other cats which look so fat Can strut around the plant. But why they pick on the office kat I’ve tried to see—but can’t. P. S. Might I suggest that if the kat must be banished that it be turned over to that particular section of the delivery unit that attempted to foully make away with one of the feline family by giving it a truck ride and then cruelly dropping it off—miles from base? Needless to say, it beat the truck back. YOUTH'S REVEILLE Awake! lovers of liberty; Arise! legions of youth; Shame ye the sword of tranny. And cleave the yokes of truth! ```markdown ``` Forward! ye friends to freedom's cause; March! march! ye mighty guards of good; Dethrone that tyrant, wrong; Build ye a state where terror has stood Of pity, peace and song! —PIERRE R. GAILLARD. PERSEVERANCE Look up, not down! There's much in store for you; Cheer up, don't frown! There's work for you to do. Resent that mind That speaks to ne'd-do-wells; Seek, hope and find That perseverance tells! J. C. HAZEL. A Washington lawyer has brought suit in the supreme court to restrain Walter Cohen from serving as comptroller of customs for the port of New Orleans on the ground that the 14th and 15th amendments are unconstitutional and that Cohen is not a citizen. Too bad, too bad. First thing we know somebody will prove that the Civil war was unconstitutional and that we are still slaves. Then let 'em try and get us! Editor's Mail MR. FERGUSON SPEAKS MR. FERGUSON SPEAKS To the Editor: According to the Chicago Daily News the Dreamland cabaret on the South side has been permanently closed. No Jim Crow restrictions or color line existed at the Dreamland. All patrons—regardless of race or color, were served. I hold no brief for cabarets, because the writer never goes to any and can get along without them. It appears strange indeed to me that none of the cabarets to only cabarets have been closed, despite the fact that murders have been committed in them, and hooze has also been sold in them. Only last week a murder occurred in one of the white-only North side cabarets, and it is still running at full blast. It appears that the real crime of the South side cabarets is the fact that Negro and white patrons are served and mix in and mingle together and get along fine. Negroes must be on the alert and see that prejudice on the part of the authorities is not the reason why they are always overzealous to close the barbers. They may not stop with the barbers, but will try to go further. There is one organization on the South side which has the authorities' gont. This is the South side branch of the Workers party, which meets on the first and third Thursdays in each month at Community Center, 100 South Intelligent, Greene and whites, male and female, meet together and discuss ways and means to better the economic and social status of all workers, Negroes and whites. Of course the Chicago Tribune is highly incensed at this organization, and has published lies concerning same, but to no avail, the organization is not a member, and to cap the climax, the Englewood branch of the Young Workers league, composed mostly of whites between the ages of 14 and 20 years, has moved to Community center in order to get young Negroes between 14 and 20 years of age to attend their meetings and join them. Ye gods, won't the black and tan balters and the Tribune froth at the mouth! JOHNNY FERGUSON. 460 Bowen Ave. Chicago. STREET CORNER "ARABS" Chicago, IL Dear Sir: Isn't there a law that prohibits men congregating on street corners? If there is such a law existing it should be strictly enforced in the South side districts? How disgusting it is to see a bunch of men congregating in the "dolled-up pavement Arabs" (with no idea as to where their next meal will come from), lounging on paper stands, fire plugs, store fronts, etc., also casting remarks about the female pedestrians. These men have no respect for themselves and for others. They live in no way that is safe for them; they do is live just for the present. To allow such conditions to exist is a crime in itself. Things of this sort are menaces to the general public, and are often incited by little hands and empty heads. For an appropriate example, take the Loch-Leenpole case; this was a case of "little hands." There should be little hand and little pust to put hard and hard fused heavily, just as a car owner is fined when his car is parked, in one place too long. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1924 TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION advisable because it imposes an unusual and unnecessary hardship and may be disastrous to the general health of the patient. Because that nature took time to digest this fat and its removal must not be too rapid. The rapid reduction of fat causes an accumulation of fatty acids in the body which in turn may lead to a very grave condition known as acidosis. The next question is: What foods should be eaten? There are three kinds of foods: proteins, fats and carbohydrates. The proteins are used for the most part to replace the broken down and wasted tissues the body and the excess of this type of food is eliminated by the kidneys. The carbohydrates are burned up to fuel heat and energy. They are not retained by the body, although a portion of them may be converted into fat and stored as such in inactive individuals. The fats are the foods that are largely responsible for obesity. The diet, therefore, may be liberal in protein. Fat people may have their choice of white fish, mackerel, beef steak, cold chicken, game, beef, lean ham, mutton chops, eggs and cottage cheese. For many years fat people have been told to avoid the carbohydrates. These are included in the starchy and sweetened articles of food. Such carbohydrates are the chief source of energy for the maintenance of the temperature of the body and for the production of work. To deprive a person of his chief source of energy and in the same breath urge him to exercise is entirely inconsistent. Sweets and starchy foods show make up at least 50 per cent of the diet; even potatoes may be included without harm, and fruits tomatoes are especially recommended. A little dessert at the end of a heavy meal should always be added. Fat is the one food that the obese person does not need. He should reduce his fat intake to a minimum or omit it altogether. Butter, cream, gravels, pork chops, bacon, soups, in fact all fatty foods should be stricken from the diet list. Water has very little effect on obesity, quite contrary to popular opinion. Neither diet nor exercise will do much help to those whose fat is unavoidable of the islands of information. This type of obesity is readily treated with glaucoma extracts. It is not a very common form. The loss of weight must not be rapid. It is not advisable to lose more than six pounds per month. Before any attempt at reduction in weight is undertaken one should have a careful medical examination and the condition of the heart, blood vessels and kidneys especially noted. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON out of his experience and life in the South. We like Mr. White best in his descriptions of places and persons. We think his description of Central City and its inhabitants on a Saturday afternoon the best thing we have read since Waldo Franks Holiday, who paints a Southern town better than anyone we know. Mr. White makes the main street of Central City so vivid that you can shut your eyes and see the procession, dust and squirrel of that little Confederate outpost. The Harper brothers represent the opposite poles so far as outlook on conditions in the South are concerned. Kenneth, educated in the North, comes back to his home town full of ambition and zeal for his profession, only to find his brother, Bob, who had remained at home, discouraged, bitter and full of hatred for the folks who have taught him how to hate in self-defense. Bob makes a strong fall in an amphibian and a snake, but he Northern training; he seems so blind to the ordinary facts of life and free from common sense. Maybe these authors are right about it after all. Perhaps it is true that these youngsters come out of school too full of dreams. But it seems to us that one night's ride in a Jim Crow coach or a good stiff argument with a Pullman car conductor would wake them up just a little. You can see Kenneth's end coming after the first two or three chapters and you begin to wonder how he escapes the noose so easily, and how the people who believe they know the South this novel would make a good Xmas present. If you can get them to read it. Judging by Mr. Stallings of the New York World some of them will read it and say "Amen!" THE ETHIOPIAN ART THEATER MISS ANNE WOLTER sends us in announcement of the second MISS ANNE WOLTER sends us in announcement of the second performance of the National Art Theater school of three one-act plays at the Lafayette theater to be given on the 15th of October. The curriculum of the school includes acting, dancing, platform reading and special courses in dramatic art and stage production. The instructors, we understand, give their services free and only a small charge is made to students to defray the actual course of classroom work. Such a school had great possibilities and deserves an illustrious support. Job opportunities there are potential Florence Mills and Siaguel and Hakes. Millers and Lyles in Haun who need and must have training and encouragement. This is one way of helping them to get it. A second season is encouraging all around. If much a venture can survive a first season there is some chance of permanency for it. We wish Miss Wolter and her associates luck. No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given In These Weekly Articles The acquisition of excessive amounts of fat is conducive neither to long life nor comfort. nor is it fashionable. The desire to retain "those girlish lines" is forever prevalent with women. It is the result of certain body processes, many of which are known and well defined: others are still obscure. All fat people fall three classes: desire to retain "those girlish lines" is forever prevalent with women. Obesity is the result of certain body processes, many of which are known and well known; others are still unknown. All fat people fall into three classes: First, those who are fat as a result of overeating or underexercising. Second, those who are fat as a result of disturbances of their glands of internal secretion. Third, those who are constitutionally fat, whose fat is not affected by diet or exercise or glandular treatment. The cause of constitutional obesity is not known and there is no satisfactory treatment. These people are usually light eyes and accumulate fat recordless of treatment. This type, however, is rare. The vast majority of fat people are included in the first group; they are fat because they exercise too little, cat too much, or both. In order to cure them their physical activity must be increased so as to burn up their fat and their diet must be curtailed so as to prevent its further accumulation. First, of course, comes exercise. It is a mistake to make out a rigid system of exercise and follow it blindly. Any method of exercise will do so long as one is guided by certain general principles. Never exercise to the point of exhaustion. The exercise should never be of a strenuous nature, but rather mild and regular and not spasmodic and it should be interesting and pleasant to the patient. The second useful stimulus in the burning up of surplus fat is the cold bath. This is far from being a popular procedure, but there is no doubt that it helps greatly in the oxidation of fat. It is not to be recommended indiscriminately and should not be used by those who do not react well, who remain illly for several hours following the bath, who are over 45 years of age or who have high blood pressure or weak hearts. The third factor to be considered is the regulation of the diet and this should be along reasonable lines. Freakish diets are not necessary. First of all one should gradually decrease the total amount of food eaten. This curtailment of food need not be carried so far as to leave one uncomfortably hungry. A radical reduction in the amount of food is not ANOTHER ROOSEVELT the first woman to become a U.S. senator from New York THE nomination of young Teddy Roosevelt for governor of New York in our judgment is a good move on the part of the Republicans. Roosevelt by right not only of his name and family, but by right of his record of political activity, represents Republican traditions that are easily understood by the average voter. He has the advantage of youth, tradition and training which ought to make him a successful successor of his father as governor of the state of New York, if he is A. L. Jackson elected—and we hope he will be. Some people are of the opinion that Al Smith is unstable. We do not underestimate the strength of the popular New York Democratic governor, but we believe that strength lies largely in two factors—the organization of the Tammany Hall crowd in New York city proper and the disaffection and lethargy on the part of Republicans upstate. Under the leadership of Senator Wadsworth the farm vote, and the small towns upstate ought to get back into the game. And we have a feeling if they do New York will go Republican for Mr. Coolidge and the republican ticket. If this proves to be so there is no reason why Roosevelt should not be a commanding figure in the party and in the nation. Our people in New York can afford to go along with Mr. Roosevelt if they are going along with Mr. Coolidge. All of us know that so far as our problems are concerned blood will tell. We know something about the Rooseveltian standards and methods and we need those standards in our American life. ```markdown ``` THE FIRE IN THE FLINT WALTER WHITE'S novel, published by Alfred Knopf, New York, is another of the now sizable series on the young Negro and the race problem, of which Jessie Fauset's has been the best in our humble judgment. We think Mr. White's novel is a good first novel, and for those who know nothing of the so-called race problem it will undoubtedly prove to be rather strong medicine. For those of us who happen to be part of the problem it will add little to our knowledge of the racial occurrence which finds its expression in our persecution. The story of the Harper family in Central City, Ga., is true enough; for the author doubtless could name hundreds of such families in as many different Southern towns ---