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 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. 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. 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 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 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 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 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- 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 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. 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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 US. PLANS HONOR TO CONFEDERATE VETS\ MOT MEN WHO SHOT HOLES IN UNION ARMY FLAG GET GREAT TRIBUTE LB, 4 } y&p i\ SAY “BAYER” when you buy- Gontine 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 . ue Colds Headache Sey } Toothache Rheumatism \\ Ga Gonutr ) - sts : \ \\eee¥ Neuritis Lumbago Y <i ced Ga Neuralgia Pain, Pain AK . Accept only “‘Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “ Bayer” boxes of twelve tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the wade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of , Salicylicacid Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 10.—The entire South is jubilant over the fact that the United States Rovernment is on the verge of honoring the Confeder- ate veterans who fought so hard to pull down the Stars and Stripes and maintain human slavery. The re- maining forces of the Jeff Davis rang agree that they have “slipned gome- ‘thing over'the Union soldiers” and are proud that they are foing to ‘fare, their ineult in northerners! faces.” Pictures on Goin ‘This insult fs in the form of a 50- cent coin, which. according to reports, Sill bear the inscription of Jeff Davis, Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jack- ton, and will be distributed over the entire country as leral tender under the law regulating the exchange of United States money. Five million have been ordered minted by a spe- ¢inl bill that passed Congress on March 17 last. ‘This bill was intro- @uced in the Senate by Senator Smoot of Utah and later supported by Hon. 1. T. McFadden in the House of Hen- rosentatives. resident Coolidge signed it, Tt is declared that the bill was veneaked through” Congress and gcema to have gone over without a roll call. Opponents of the measura are firm in tho bellef that if ft had heen properly brought to the atten- thon of northern “Congressmen it would have been defeated. Southern Papers said It was passed unani- nousls. Tt appears that clever methods were used to keep any comment re- Farding the colnage scheme to honor ‘the Confederate: leaders from north- era newspapera Almost daily the most rabid southern papers carried storles about the “honor the United States government was about to con- fer on our loyal Confederate sol- Giers." One paper stated that it was the purnose of the designers of the eoin to have Davis and his rang of Pillagers on one side of the half dol- Iar and the pleture of former Presi- éent Harding on the other. “Valor” Praised YWwhen tho coins are minted they will be, turned over to. the Stone Mountain (Ge.) Confederate Memo- rint association to be sold by them for one dollar cach and the profits ure to he used In defraying the ex penses of carving on Stone mountain, hear Atlanta, "a monument to the Yalor of the soldiers of the South,” 3s the law recites, “and In memory of Warren G. Harding.” ‘Tnion soldiers, who fought for the Stare and Stripes under General Grant and who form the Grand Army of the Republic, are dumbfounded that the natlonal government will honor such traitors and permit tho picture of president of the Union Cause to Ro vide by side with such A kang of rebels and night-riders as Davis, Jackson and Lee. ‘A resolution adopted by the U. S. Grant Post No. 28 of Minos and alsa sanctioned hy the 68h Annual Encampment of the Department of Ilinals. G. AR, at Chamna'—. wen: on record as against this honor helng shown the men who put bullet holes in the Stars and Stripes to maintain human slavery and regard it as a gross insult to their patroltiem. Part ‘Of the adopted re-~"tion read n= “~~ Jows: 8 ° Branded Traitors Whereas, In 1865, when ther had Inid down ‘thelr arms, we for-ave the rebels, but we did not forgive their rebellion nor their treason, which time has not changed anv more than it has chanted the trea fon of Benedict Arnold or Judas Iscariot, and as such treason ~7d such traitors cannot be so honored ‘without dishonoring and insulting the men, Hving and dead, who fought to maintain the Union and who crushed the slavenolders’ re- Rellion, and belleving that such law Was enacted without fatr con- sideration of its effect, therefore, de tt Resolved, by U. S. Grant Post No. 28 G. A. Ri Department of Illinois, That we rermectfulle ani Conrress to repeal such law, and further ask that. {f any such coins must be issued before the Iaw can Ye repealed, there be placed on them only the figures of persons who Were always loyal to. the Enton, ‘Members of the G. A. R. are urging all of thelr comrades and people wh were in sympathy with the cause o the Union to write their Congress: men and request that the law be re- pealed. One patriotic Unton soldler in commenting on the rave error th government is about to commit, ha the following to say: Ingult to Lincotn “If the making of a coln with the Confederate rebeln on one side anc the ex-president of the United State on the other ts a patriotic endeavor then Lincoln was a trrant, slaver should be, re-established and we Union soldters should be hanged fo: crushing the rebeliton.” ‘Another's comment was: “If this movement were intended only to as. sist in providing money to build 1 monument to treason it would be bad enough, but it also cncourares dis: loyalty in the growing generation and in the newly enfranchised of forelgr birth, who are hereby led to. believ that ‘treason is as honorable as pa- trlotism.” Secretary of the Treasury Mellon Is soon to receive the emblem to Fo on the cols. WARDEN LEAVES CITY; J EXECUTION DEFERRED Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 10.—Absence oe Re ute Sttetse Month's “addfa “existence of Sonn EMDR earn Soaldel ae tie tet Pee rie Suunerans cosa cla Rena Sele Sra ade Se Se "aad ‘Morrison Saturday morning, Oct. 4, orlee arr mee, oe HERS gated GN a ony race ree areas eae Saemhe ar et Marrs pact Eee Ste re taeda te aise ios — ee SEAVE AS TINEKEEPERS Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 10.—Byron Alex- Dayton in the department of engi- Pee hae Sh ner tre ant lee amet See es fae Heber ae peer See beats oat ene chosen because of thelr high, abil THE BILL [Publie—No. 46—65th Consress.} aoe socoAt Att tm authorise, the culaago of Boer pieces te, commemoration of the: Som BF Geargie, © mecaepe! to" the, salor of tho goiditra of tbe South, whlch may fe Reiration ‘of beir wyotband antbictn and grandbena aad wranaiaugivere io the Spanlth, iRaoree™cad'Wwort whey. aed ie mattr ot Warren er iierdlag™ prescott (Oo GRO Wiale ot Ristiet in bens aduloistaton tho work ee behuee Be it enacted by the Senate and Houso of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, ‘That in commemo- ration of the commencement on June 18, 1923, of the work of carving on Stone Nountain, in the State of Georgia, a monument to the valor Sf the Soldiers of the South, which waa tho inepiration of thelr sona and daughters and grandsons and granddaughters inthe Spanish American and World Ware, and in ‘momory of Warren G, Harding, President at the United States of America, in whouo administration the work was begun, there shall bo coined at the mints of the United Blaise ‘suver ovcent pieces, 40 the number. of pot “more than five lion, such SO-cent pleces to be of the standard troy weight, com~ position, diameter, device, and design as shall be fixed by the Director EF the ‘Mine with the approval of tho Secretary of the “Treasury, Sehich seid 30-cent leces shail bo legal tonder In any payment. the amount of thelr face value. ‘Sec. 2. Thut the coins herein authorized shall bo tssued only upon the request of the executive eommittes of the Stone Mfountain Con- federate Sionumental Association, @ corporation of Atlanta, Georgia, Gnd upon payment by such executive committee for and on’ behalf of the Stone’ Aountaln Confederate ‘AMonumental Association of. tho Rer,iaitue of much coing, and ft shall be permissibie for the sald Stone Mountain Monumental Association to obtain said colns upon sald pay- ment-all at one time or at separate times, and in separate amounts, ag it may determine. Section 3. That all laws now in force relating to the subsidiary stiver coins of the United States and the colning or striking of the Same, resulating and guarding the process of coinage. providing for the purchase of material and for the transportation, distribution, and Fedemption of coins, for the prevention of debasement or countertelt- Ine, for security of the coin, or for any other purposes, whether ‘sald lava are penal or otherwise, shall, so far as applicable, apply to the Comnage: Herein authorized: " Provided, ‘That the United States ehalt fnot be mubject to the expense of making the necessary dies and other Preparations for this cainages “Rnproved, Mareh 17, 1924. SHOOTS PRETTY WIFE, TURNS GUN ON SELF thereafter. Leonard is sald to be easily Influenced and had begun to Aistrust his wife. His friends are sald to have continually told him of another man. Last Saturday eve- ang Leonard had this accused man to call at his home. ‘This man, like Roba, denied the accusations, but admitted, however, that he had met Mrs. MeDonald twice on the street while she was marketing and had walked home with her.! Other than this, he claims. the revorts were un- true, After the accused man left’ Mrs. Green had a heart-to-heart tall with her @aughter and son-in-law and they agreed to drop the matter and lve peacefully. Leonard was ina pleasant mood when he left the house shortly afterward and stated that he Would be back soon. Borrows Gun Later in the afternoon Reba. Mrs. Green and a girl friend were in the Kitehen eating Ice cream when Leonard returned. In an. unusual, commanding manner he called Reha Into the room. He told her to close the door. Reba had not been in the room two minutes before shote were heard. ‘After the first shot was fired Reba screamed for her mother. Excitedly Mrs. Green ran to the room, but did not enter. Reha was Iving on the bed. Leonard was holding her down wtih one hand and shooting with the other. Mrs. Green could see tho fire from ‘the pistol as the jealous, crazed man blazed away at her daughter Running othe front window Mrs Green summoned help. Saturated With Blood In the meantime Reba had crawled into the hallway. Four bullets were in her body ant her clathes were saturated with blood, “Mother, xe mo a doctor, quick: Tim dying,” wer her last words before lapsing - inte unconsciousness. She was wrappe in a, blanket and taken downstair on the elevator. A passing _vehicl was commandeered and she wa rushed to Harlem hospital. ‘Upon returning to the anartmen Mrs. Green was surprised to. fin MeDonaid lying on the floor of hi Foom groaning with a bullet through his head. Sho had thought he es- caped during the excitement. He was lying In a pool of blood. which was gushing {rom a wound» just above the right ear. He had shot himself with the last bullet. ‘The gun Was still clutched in his hand He also was rushed to the hospital ‘Upon regnining consciousness Sunday afternoon Leonard erled bit- terly when visited by Mrs. Green “Mama.” he sald, “how's Reba? Why did I do this thing? God knows I'm sorry, and I fect that I'm paying the penalty.” He then dozed off as in A deep sleep. It Is sald the sun had been borrowed from a friend. ARREST P. 0. WORKER ON WIFE'S CHARGE James Harris, 3618 LaSalle St, a pan “ante les et testy Gee Senne BR TE ete As Sea Sener, Ue caught him, Harris beat her, the cme ne EE at ee Upon Harris’ promise to better au Eevitarin's te There is perhaps nothing more dis- tressing to people who are bothered with them, and surely nothing as dis- pleasing to others who see them, ws pimples, blotches, bumps, rash, scrofula, eczema, “breaking out” and similar dkin disfigurers, But now that Black and Whito Ointment, and Soap, are proving to bs so dependable in’ quickly getting rid of these diseases of the skin, it seems foolish for people_to negiect using them and making themselves attractive to others instead of belng slighted all the time. ‘All dealers have Black and White Ointment. and Soap, in the con- venient, low-priced. liberal packaes. ‘The 50¢ size Ointment contains three umes as much us the liberal 25c | slze.—Adv, New York. Oct. 10—Annoyed by envious friends into a fit of jealousy by malicious remarks made about his "wife, Leonard Aedenalt, "1 Ea ". 14lst “St. a | Meeeae chauffeur, fred four FU BRaia Ne shots into the body |Eauaimt sos of his pretty wite, | Amegliians sg Reba,’ 25, and then [ees ay turning the gun on | MiigGaneccsa) himself sent a bul- |p Mameee Ney; et througn hie | Cuma or head. Tho. shoot [Eagan Ing took place in |e thelr home. Satur- [cme day at 4 p.m. Both [geal fare in Trarlem hos- | Ramameeees® pital not expected ARO Smmeenras fo live, R According to Mrs. &. McDonald eee ee 772 |S gga v idiet St, 0 | > weeny chauffeur, fred tour feet 2% shots into the body |E gms eet of his pretty wite, | imeadessg Reva, 26, ana then meee turning the gun on |! Giliesneeccet himself sent a bul- |p Mameee Ney; fet through hie | Cm Ror head. “Tho. shoot- {ta Wamievagt Ing. took ‘Place in | NmmMg their home. Satur- |SeeMmMmeeecs day at's p.m. Both | SSA are ie trariem hos: | ama pital “not expected [AMES to live. = ‘According to Mrs. &. McDonald Jennie Green, the mother of Mrs. McDonald, with whom the couple lived, there has been a misunderstanding between the two for tho past few weeks. Mrs. MeDonald ia very attractive and Is said to have always had many ad- mirers.MeDonaid’s "friends. who tre said to have been envious of iim, had repeatedty” made remarks about is, wife relative to her asso- Elation with another. man. These Feports, which are said to have been Untrue, had caused considerable dis- harmony in thelr home and Mrs. Green had often attempted to rectify their difficulties," Knowing Leonard was extremely jealous, Sis. Green frequently agreed with him, Wifo Is Beaten According to Mrs. Green, MeDon- aid showed hls first outburst of tem- per since the two Years that they have heen married on last Labor days Mrs, Green and her husbabd. Robert, visited friends in Jamatea. Lok, during the entire day. When thes” Feturned they” found thelr Gaughter ‘weeping and learned that MeDonala had used physical force upon her and had torn her clothes to, shreds. There "were frequent arguments e She is a Success! ™ ‘ NN {n her chosen profession—the stage. Nightly, ; RoE she thrills vast audiences with her beauty and ROS a si graceful dancing as she appears on the scene in Fea the Beulah Benbow Musical Company. Pos. And, like all successful people we see in our E Beery SR group, nowadays, Miss Hartley has an abund- a. oe 2’ of lovely, straight, glossy hair. { So: When asked about her beautifull hair, Miss Vir- meG ae | ginia Hartley laughed and said: “Really, that’s ioe ae a professional secret! But, to be honest, my Wea ceee hair was short, wiry and ugly until I started us- NES cea , ing PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. It is really due Neer to the regular use of this wonderful preparation Ba. that I have such beautiful hair now.” , —_ | . tion | ——— \ te _/ —————.. . — Beis ———— _ SaaS Fe 7 i —— y See F: <j i i = ‘ 4 i hs / cAreYOU proudorashamed of YOURHAIR,? . ‘There is no longer need for you to havea scanty growth of short, harsh, x wiry hair, which you must be ashamed of, when thousands of our lead- pc ES ing and successful men and women, like Miss Hartley, are making their C2. y hair long, straight, glossy and beautiful using PLUKO Hair Dressing. Se T'! Youcan get PLUKOHAIR DRESSING from your druggistormerchant 4] __HIT 1) | ~ .in town or city. Pluko Hair Dressing, all perfumed and ready to.use, hos aa costs less than you would have to pay for materials to make the same ay are | amount of the most ordinary hair dressing. | WIT _ -S HAIR 4 or fs Poe ae ee — WD E4 Cpe sete | bt || eerie |) - . Blackand White Gans 40¢" Green Cans Q5¢ . MORE-THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR. \ 1 MAYOR SHOWS PARTIALITY IN HIS DUTY gang Harrisonburg, Va., Oct. 10.—News of three nights of race rioting In Ridgowater, a college town six miles south of hero, reached Harrisonburg fon Oct. 2, with resumption of com- munication, interrupted by the over- flow of rivera and’ streams In this section. : ‘One white boy was shot in the ler and half a dozen other persons were severely beaten and many others have been placed under arrest. ‘The trouble grew out of remarks alleged to have been made tate Sun- day night, Sept. 28, by occupants of an automobile which collided with another on the main, street of Bridge- water. The white occupants of the rar in the collision resented the re- marks sald to have been made bv those in tho othor car and soon there wag a. ffe-for-all fight. ‘The dis- turbance was renewed Mondo n'~ht, about'40 men and boys participating, and in the Tuesday night round more than 100 persons are said to have been involved. Carl Kibley, a 16- vear-old white boy, was"shot In the leg during the melce, whereupon the crowds, armed. with clubs, mal upon every person found on the streets. ‘The same. scene occurred again on the night of Oct. 1 after the arraignment ‘of Fred Whitelow, charged with firing the shot that struck Kibley, and other men charged with carrying concealed ‘weapons, Tho latter were released when no arms were found on thelr nersons. ‘Moro than a score of specia! police were on duty Oct. 2 and every auto- mobil entering Bridgewater was searched. Mayor Arey, under oath to protect every citizen, carried out his duty by declaring that conditions would become normal if our People Femained In their homes. No whites ‘core arrested or even questioned. Lancaster, S. C.. Oct. 10.—Waddy Duncan, 20 years old, was shot and almost. instantly killed Sept. 30 by Willing Perry Gwhite) on Leroy Spring's farm, three miley from town. It is said that a dispute arose over the ownership of a rabbit which bad been Killed. Perry claimed tt and ‘Duncan, It fs alleged. advanced on him with a pistol and said he would either have a cabbit or “a nigger.” Sherir Hunter was_on the scene in A short whlle and Perry Is In jail charged with murder. ee SEVERELY BURNED Syracuse, N. ¥. Oct. 10.—While cleaning his car with the encine run- hing, J. Fairfax, 701 5, Adams St. was’ severely burned “when some waste was Ignited by a short circuit. He Ig recovering in the Hospital of ae. ‘Cond Shepherd. Chi Idr en Cy a) . , sp Da won . ‘ Gi 2S Saeed WE CE/XS Tare -o- GE ‘ iG Liar OF] ie . y 2 Z MOTHER: Fletcher's Cas \ FH Ny toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. ‘To avoid imitations, always look: for the signature of Beethiln - Broven directions on each package, Physicians everywhere recommend it. LOVE SAME GIRL SO THEY SETTLE IT WITH KNIVES “texarkana, Ark. Oct. 10.—Jeal- ‘Wiliams fs in the hospital, hav- that his condition is dangerous. ~~ POLICEMAN'S DEATH Washington, Oct. 10.—Threo of the four persons ‘held by the police in connection with the denth of Pollce- man Raymond C. Lesinger, of the second precinct, 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 al- Ieged to have been occtipants of the touring car from which the bullet was fired on August 28, in I St, near N. Capitol St. : ‘Lesinger_was seated upon the rear bumper. Some one on the back sent fg alleged to have fired at him through the back of the car. The grand fury ignored the charge of Homicide “against Helen Jackson, also of our group, said to have been {he fourth person in the car. MRS. BARNUM BURIED Greenvillo, Miss, Oct. 10.—Funeral services for Mrs. Fannle Barnum, well-known club woman of this city. who dled recently after a protonced Mines, Was held at the St. Mathews AJM E. church, Mrs. Baraum ts Survived by her son, Clifton Barnum. ‘Ee Deriege, Cilton VISITS AFTER 20 YEARS John D. Smith, 2220 W. Raliroad Ave, Evanston, con oh the late Barry Smith of Gerenvilio, S.C, left Evanston dur- fg the Week on "a ‘business tip. to Greenville and Trenton, S.C, after an ee ee ka vine HANG THREE MEN AT ONCE IN LOUISIANA Jonesboro, La., Oct. 10.—Three men who attribute” their downfall . to wWwhiakey and “running around™ were hanged simultaneously here on Oct 3, on a triple gallows for the murder ‘on Aug. 22 of Sherlit Rentz, of Jack- ‘son parish. The widow of’ the slain officer*was admitted to the jail yard ‘a few minutes before the men, Book- er Boone, William Washington and Freeman ‘Coleman mounted the gal- lows, and witnessed the execution. Given an opportunity to address the crowd the men spoke from the windows of thelr cells. Boone and Washington adviseé married men t go out with thelr wives and the un- married to stay at home. While th former urged the unmarried to & to church and marry: “Don't handle whiskey,” "sald Boone. “I was not handling It wher this happened, but merely” went t see the fun." “I took the wrong Wa} once but Jesus has got me now.” Boone reviewed the slaying of the sheriff and sald that as his pistol was Jerked from the holster when the three prisoners, handcuffed together attacked him, he pleaded with then ‘ot to shoot him. ‘Don’t shoot :ne boys, TH turn you loose," Boone quoted him as havin sald. ‘Stay out of bad company, and keer away from whiskey." Coleman urge: his hearers. “fam sorry I killed Sheriff Rentz and T don't know why Tala ie” — Robbed halr ts no more likely to cause a woman to stray from the stralehe an: harrow path than long White whisker Are likely to make @ jan a saint.—Nev See we eR MOTHER! “California Fig Syrup” Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child E°z SX a '—d LDTi-H4 Hurry, Mother! Even ‘guastipsted, walouy faverich or ais, cole Rabhes Be *eallen lace toile eenuioe *Bluforgs he Seen a aane tanaciesMoguities tents tte Soci aoices Te acetate Bers, Mtan ants “ake tee aed Touuls withoue geging’ Cconttan se Barut se sami Sone sss “California” to your druggist and aveld counverfne Youle Upon gen Sine Subsea rig ea ees Eituna teens ; ALBRIGHT'S WORDER HAIR CMS. ert te ies Wot oontite ws, ae ee is cot ys ee Se Brighe's” ‘Prenatattans, fre rollante and give 9 SS ES l'veutstion, parte meee) Se ee Pies Siesta ate eer Seu cbironeng ¢ ure wiles tt cle HT ) spsenser ne ts See | eehicg eee ee | eae else "Bi ee ae IS SeuRer"Gad pire B2.00 worth of als for Hie evee ne ke weal Rea eae ee ) sons wp SSE EES cog, cons ARIES "emote "Gromer "ara" ele "90 Bee tease HERS Gees ERPY creat cias bien sap anne BE rena #LBRIGHT CHEMICAL CO, eet BRIGHT, So. [5 SEND NO MONEY Bl REVOLVER Pelee cor THe Soenue Fine bluestee! double action .32. or 38 cal. Perclver ow only $557 seest bargain ever ‘offered. SEND: Nol MONEY—Just deposit our special cut price with post, nee on arrival, Absohite satis faction. nteed. Jewelry an: tan endlog base Onder oy, Sate Maple heer eure STE TE EOIN, TA Ad ee eta’ succenstly Essien "Se"tperat no ‘dangerons detent ‘tags sitter ash ee aealed a plain wrapoes Oisas City Mes 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. 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 Pompey Gray, Boston, Mass., is in the city, skipping the C. A. A. and the University of Iowa, in indefinite time. 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 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- 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. 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: 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. 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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 MILLER and ("3 lag =a’ es We y . Ath i Nas AU ie \ ig y a Put on “THE FIGHT” for OKeh ; Rass 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 [+ gorse (sam ASD EFEVE—Comie DOME ae aie 3Be" (WE FIGHT—comie Dislorve yiAWiller and Lyles gun ATRL EM, ITTEL EAMES Fete? ge ge alps Wake } | pemtiede, aazee-cmumue doh, wi $260, SSRN Pitrene Willan —Virwata Ritoae BE liar tekteie mene oro Se oe TRANCHE, SE et ae saa srenonr igen ne wax teseepats xs ow SREORE EE AT RES i Wee roxas MOANER BLUES omni fam us (Ta FUSE muntsens Tet_muten “Tee SEB ARIE Foca buble tats Srp, re jae (9 ows wuaren spins 'tde-—tireasare® HSI VGnavien STEEET BEUES—Pn29 Sm ce ~ ‘can Reteard Only On ORh Records GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION | ace aun Secce NewYors ch | : OK | oaroe a2 FTE ee errr creer ee ree eee ee ee reereererrrrre reise eee tener = ’ = VAUDEVILLE ‘THEATER | = ONOR ABOUT OCT. 27th = = ' BOOKING = ttle ACTS 22. | : Anything from a Single to a = : Barnum & Bailey Show z = ADDRESS = = 0. J. HARRIS, Manager = : Idlewild Hotel 2227 E. 40th St. Cleveland, Ohio = S osonnvnnyanrenereytangneayaT per enedd UV PUTEUTTUTRUTEOT TELAT EEL EOTL UV HTT ETE HUT EAT ITEP TOT PART 1—PAGE 6 ‘Tre Grand Theater reopened after a week spent in housecieaninz and BEEN TROT: A NORESE OEE. Se ated under the ownership of 1. 3 Milter. whe xiso own the Mana- gram, with Martin Klein, manager. Mr, Klein's feet of- fering is “Ip and Down.” a slowing musical comedy tabloid, “featuring the popnlar stars Salem Tate Whit- ney and J. Homer Tutt. who are rup- Beret I a area Hitle company ar- grecating 35. se- Jected performers, Ce Joe Surnell. the well-known come Bin: Charles Hawking, among the best of precent-dav character. art= feta: clover ttle Hazel Terry, wark= Ine under cork in a manner which indirates = more than brieht future fn the show Musiness: “Edna Barz, Mabie Ridiew, Tene Louder. Tna Duncan, desnetie White, Roby Fretertexe. Hilda Rendisher and Ar- Une Tools, EMctent Donald Her- seen ix mntcical director, the niece fe veptere with well-aunz numbers, clove? dancing, interesting dintomve frd clean, wholesome comedy and ix presen’ in a speeds. unfalterine Immmner, It ie Gone in one act of font erences and carries a character fein store, which telle of the man= pez in which the sharser GI. Homer fury and the principal comic (Salem crit Whitnew) conspire 10 squeeze cash from the purse of one of the Finee who has plenty of this world's fends throwen the operation of cot- Yon lands and o'l wells, They sne- fora Ina manner which shows their Sietim clearly that what he hae nut Gnta their schemes can be recovered only throuch physical force. Tis fporsott of the nar forms the basis for situations which Fave the andl- face fn an uproar until the final cur- fain, ending with a climax which not clone satisfies the. eullthle victim, Dur which starts the two conspira: tors and those who have assisted them on the road to permanent pros perity, During all this the following humbers are rendered with fine re- Fults: “Jamboree.” br Edna Barr and chorus: “Malinda.” by Mahle Ridler. pssisted by Jearetie, White and Jrene Louder dancin~: “Revenze.” bv the entire cast: “Cotton Rales.” a Plantation scene with cversthing That_roes with it: “Keep Your Exe aT ee Stan” = “Riucaé tw Ine Renan ORS eae oueme Marr. chorus and dancers: “Harmony ‘Malds:" a feminine trio with Tna ‘Dunean, Mable Ridley, and Féna Marr: “Da-Day Strain.” by Irene Louder, several classy ensembles and the big finale, “Up and Down.” it fs a great hig show bolled down to fit Its present form and is worth goins a long way to see. The en- fagement le for the week only. with the. final performances on Sundar night. THE MONOGRAM ‘By Bob Hayes Buzzin Harris and his Brown Reauty comnany are playing a re- turn engagement nere this week. The show opens with the entire Froup Singing “I.j2a." the lead being’ car- rled by Myrtle Brooks, Other fea- lures are the dancing of Bob Adams, Francis Alexander and Curley Drra- date: “I Love You." sung by Alletta Harris and chorus. with good re- sults: "Bandana Days.” with dancin specialties by Buster Moton and Buzzin" Harris; “Sitting in x Cor- ners” by Myrtle Brooke: a great bit Of foft shoe dancing hy Francis Alex- ander, and “No, No. Nora,” by Miss Harris. This croup hag & splendid wardrobe and ‘a red-hot, Jazz band, In which {= Bob Adams. saxophone: Buster Moton, piano: Curley Drrs- dale, ukelele, and” Ruzz Harris, @rums. It is a dandy show. | iohy. Ssupters, the petite Jusser 2nd acrohat. “kiting over the Ackerman Tarrin elrcule toward the coast, swears that tinge are foing Just. One as tar As the act ani the houtes, ‘are’ cons Semed. but declares that it Is Fo lone- ‘some in some of the towne that he has fntaik to himeelt and. play tac with iis ‘thadw.” He. also says that there [are “no. Tiare peomie ie these little inountain retreats. but he sill make uy for Tost time. When he kets. 10" Port- fend. where he Will find an mun are af hie and our folk. He is olavine the "resent week between “Olympia, CUnuralia and Aberdeen, Wash. Ae According to a letter from, the Ala- tgima Aiinstrels. the bunch Is in, the slate of Texne and all hands are doing great. The letter ets us In on the fret that, busines ia Food” at all Sands. ‘There Is some real talent on fhe “tek sand each and \evervene Knows his and her stuff to the letter. Fhe hand (a under the nersonal direc: tion of Prof, Hd. foward and the stace fin charze of “Dancing” Foote Toh- Ihson. “who swearg that his saxonhone quartet Is an outstanding feature at each performance.” ‘The letter | also sald. chat the ghost walks. 0 often’ he et eee Oe _A NOTE OR TWO and sweara that mail will reach him fo1 Fie sresent ae‘Dothan, that staex i MeGennoy habe i er Emel Geanay a ane i ree igh, ety in se suSESSS a met ee Bi 2S OARS pe ia Bee eel ies at ee a "SSO og and Joe, sentry a cofetog weedtR, 1 Stag ERE ange, ering fe ohare ibaa atleast Se he athe eth EEE ae het a SEN Sead a re pth the wees between the. Colo: Easton, Pa So AB neem, worming the sa REGO SoM Wine tae Peak Saas ge Ciena and Jeakion, the ‘orm rats Reset FRE FEimon, tn “Seon, BE ae SR Hinde Rentoul Sa eenriate eee Sag Bis BRESY Par ata et ae Fesantaiion Days. played the first hall og th present” atk at ‘the “Elncol BG Ran he eet a SANG We Ee a serie AEM Sear SHAE SE ene rn ner, dren ide BME Ne venrriloquist. Is Joing dates for the In. sSReUUS ae cate “Suan a AA ete ong Song, a Saeki ihc cutee oat dee etl MP a eld ae Bat Mais aNd Geoein oar a SUMRE ht nett SE one ae ideas ERE Sa ind et Rechte Eanes wares | Goldie Johns ng ordered hers sent tame ata Hhel"Piamn, terest of the tam sion WAY Snare eee cohiahalience. ames Bh Br REM BE ean SRP a Mee he BEMEieens a Frond Tad perone son AEP RE Bae Se uae PEE EN ere aee ES dee hates eee reece uti aw Indianapolis, Ind. se Ser eres Hen at cee oe the etal elas ae MEE Bolssh Siebpase ate atl Hs Pea ea ood Su HE relate REF ae lt Reg et bal cere arse eer at De Aber ita oe through the State of Mississippl Mat EGU seats Sa BN ean aae inca saad Beat Saad Ba iEat ned Carel tre egg, Bora A ah an Res Meh oa iti GRD, Sats Seer NRE MB clic, papietPonted ena ots. papal a saat al and Se GENE We rah ite Coentl fea dfn Gotan eine tie Paarl Penea ada Rasihds, NEES Gos sear a Bice RUNGay SP tering he week ‘with the urnal success at the BaP hase eat SE ne eT eo Wanted-Quick anted-Qui FOR “LEE’S CREOLE BELLES” PIANO PLAYER Wire, Stating All Wilmington, N. C., till Oct. 4 DOUGLASS HOTEL 3A, rome inate Sales, Melee Gace 351 Broadway _ MAGON, GA. Olle Burgoine. the clever dancer, and ganeticne Wachiattos eae ies Siete" al Be tadpengo Pini at" Beaten BOP ee Bo Chete, Bath ase cosies, Caoute ex jsoottoRnth and Gectze Cooper tr dates In and around New, York. en Paresnee end Sams nee netig oh eS ned gate are iar ‘iliee aes siertry“ahuane’ Aine Lan ARS SEArE AMG, MOTE Bespin led REY tad oe seek Reh Rea yeeter tees Kentucky. 3 sor Tus ts resting ipa bit at home ahh eailhat tenes Bt se ‘Aberia Watts, daughter of 41 Watts, 1a MUSE a nuates Nat hea, 2 Reng Se iansie Jegaiia™ Michardson, with suas cdeaae’ luster, Bit ihe Se ener Stach Hada bany. N.Y. . Checks lth, ccoraior to a 2006 genoa Rant, scepttan. fo 4 Jett Sana, ents AE sae hay Bi Math dE PaSky dala SRR nah Be ae Shrackerre Tacol Wich ihe “Bp Stee tant, th aha "Bie BP ie antdl ty seen Bie Fhe SOE tneh Suh thy a Se {ia spetant etn the aie Ue SioDondhd, and Lange, “Dealer 3 setae re ARE NE Bea ; Mrcing "Grown, ad. bie bag” with cgearier eeh PL, Mie ane. y Ser? Bae ne, Courant Seige Hehe ane aah me oo Tea east te dike ap. nae eae Peartn te Bae 20, tah sguaeth HEEB aa ieee MMR avunan_Nilog hag closed a 20 ie See os sete, curacao Eee, 2 She Tene ort de anaes GBS seazaing ome, oe Diets oe Seg ae Fhe Ae kot eemy la, belie, aut, eahel Faun, tie, Delis ee RRS, Og Sioa Seat aera re ity a Somes Stet tenes te Cail, ieee, ace, He Sater Pa aa an aguas Su ena ae Pa AEN ie SOTA a MAT OP a aga ae Nec tad tag sesh leh aasbeiass Ae ue Bae Ree Pees cand vee, Dentin eee a al Witea a ae Suatin ers iae, Feet hlet th aatde, Tatas ea hae sacak Marg ence ihetes ee Bes OPichie i erase nant eee aarti eretett ee epee se fhe neers Seas ehye ME the. sine Green ee es, sae ete ee ANGE ate, Hohe SON tthe Ste Me tahhe bit ta wr hah an esnenaeons Guibeg, eete estore ag Ga a rae See Me Sore adapta (arene Bove ten anda Ne ua bed aetin WP eet per nthe i elegy tr hams fre re ok Sore wien tears. vSages GR, Ohtee, wim, tage su te bead SEB oe TSS Heth wien the Vien lp screen ele th tie, etal ts sent teres ames lia MATIN pein wlth an veritas nae a ta Feber eae Weies SP pee fet crac. ASA WA ond wite, forme megs of the tet Spe erates oe feotereies Sorte se ceeatlngr dave de Aig, Nasa 2 fone fa dove tnt heats found ‘baby girl. Mother doing IRS w “REMORSEFUL ining has vou should not do ofttimes whieanetac tesa of te Seda ieee ane un tot Sehr aceite iat ee BE per tds ae We te a sa tl Bit athe declare you can't sit ude au Just Soe ete eet te HOARE est eee ee 7 “PLANTATION DAYS” OPENS ee ae ie pete, Serta this seasen,” Te sarrieg dones and Joues, Ee Sse ae Binet Gina ard Clade rg aneeeenthe pat denna “Ofiginal Pepper “chorus. wlth Shes its ECHL eet ciate alts Batti SEE He chata w waeaee dennis oe Piatra, whoo had a _guceeattus tne OE ta oat ctl Bets eda Site a BaP iy Bika et Bat heise Ue Hottie Sha Sidon “Hida, ‘thompson, “Therera Brooke Will go 10 the mow Rialto suse mesuseen sn’ ear 0 Se see ee al are oat go abies gies 20 a cane Oe STRAITS Ath fn, Oklas inst welt come highwayman fae wn et ode Joined the show after a long illness. eo lg ne , ~ HOT STUFF! catenins or, eit nee Helier ond Bente er hana you must hear them on No. 14043-D. Heit tee Sst oe Sooners amy, Sr Sak Pe ook eri fei adie aren. ee Soe ei cris ats Soot sot Sa, Bee SRR eae tae Renee cen ar ent Oh, At Beart nai acer that oa i i= asa Gee an oe Saas ie Gees Beek Seat ant eee Pre rig od re dase eae sclepiaiad Arthur Boykin and Mabel Hawkins. working asm ‘team. are ‘playing. the Meek at the Hippodronte theater, ‘Rich- mond, Va. “Archie says thit the report Sent. in and. published! that he wag to form a sauileville get with Feexy Me= Penal waw wrong—that he hawno sich Intention—and he asks for a correction, Allright, Arty, Ite yours, A 4 Flord and Beulah, velng Young and jweaton. ‘are now doing thete alt to the sauivfaciton of ail au ihe Winter Onr- Gen, St. Lule, and vow that they really like it’ ‘Phe fact ts, they sleclare, they Ike 1 so well thot ihe fell make 1 Winter there, Mall will reneh them at AOA W. Hen Ph. above ely. =a eee : Galicia tana. | egcnilieVatzar. the popular entertainer, being “Asurap. Weadty- culture of st tine ‘Astrap headty Eoule, “Mow during: the ‘convention tas THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SE narra ENN ee erate al = 530 GRATIOT AVE, DETROIT, MICH. z (at ACTS ses! = ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD = = YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US=2 = IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS = TTT TTT TIT TTT TTI TT Tr. Oo. B. A. (thaatar Ownert? Booking Atsclaton) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS | Gommantete with ibe * T. Oo. B. A. Suite 429-4 Volunteer Lite Bids. ‘CHATFANOOOA, TENN. SAM K. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 4623-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. Chattancegt. Tenn. ‘8. H. DUDLEY, 4223 Seventh Sure, N. W., Washington, ©. O- “ MARTIN KLEIN, Overan Gide. 362% Stale t. Chlcape, til. WELCOME TOURISTS! AT THE at TE HOTEL LINCOLN SCOVILL AVE. AT 40TH CLEVELAND, OHIO MR. AND “ARS, DAVID HAWKINS, MANAGERS Rooms (2 Beraonss, $2: $238; $260 Baily Phone in Each Room Clean and Airy Rooms Polite Service Poritively Retpectable Prompt Garage Service. Wire for Reservations RADIO CONCERT EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT By Gang From Slous City, lowa.—Agter taking ine Uilter, with the sweet “during Ue sumamer and battling wits my foes. SESE) Sieh ests Sapa we oad) set. but 1 owe s ey Berise| great deal of the ees] Beet, ok SEMPRA! Hattie to one nar~ ka Bei] cular. friend in EOE) Chicago, who DORMDENORI | sare, tony. PME Rr | Seaatis. wile Bates) plurcing atone Romer | lors “suiary, us PRMERSERY 5] went ‘as hept: the meee 3) ols “ole trom EN@PRSGA| tne dcor. “iis POO) mame is well Ree) 3 F'n roemtion, =a ut he belbg i foiemans Rot Pia) looking, for mub- = Hei tag coq” name a aang” sines — feart and praise Fee lees et eee 4 oe So, ae : ped pincere taoughte. AN t can say ta, he Kein, regular fiend’ a, tee pal and’ at abet Sine fo"Rtint he teiew who Whee ap? nite Te es eat save dhe. alt ane out fe erg and poaoaaly she Feu ataer ee NN aN ioe ee Hie MeatieUE gt rt “We renal Ieee TENS ARCA Ee tent Becig.* GURU Hs Heunaba ene Teel, Miter Ines ett at es HAE SARTLEE Reta bath tne tends te a ah eg TAY gat en Sue ages Baeteas Comes. oilyt fo" tesa Bete Mere fatading Ainnesotn, South De- nota Tout AAP ont Sakata Tam a Het ane A ere Ne tn Sith BIRRiOE S Petal tre, ne up See dase ale Goce e aeey_ AEE ing enttee SES BOe"how Hn aad GOT hal’ anted anti PHC renae tt at and bent el fqflatu beng Some’ bacon th i Ieher_nronperoun Unk as been adkcatie EHP et th TENS Cutie the Grad in Ghtengo Heo HCE ie sllfonafee ower Ue Binasa Stl OR teint 8 IBS ROU nee SE lore are ented REALONE asta tot pengge eur seen enh Sune Suneals deen Manne ea of toad chine te SORRY of Stare Seeing noe no I Sere eine bets dite Rath Sine ain tne aa manage Seas apo Guthe ‘SM “afohogeatn undor fle teadershiy there thinge moved Emeout ‘sng prorat Va Sree Rebeit tealk peau of ttn ‘ke Se Rees Welty Eade en showman—a student of the Frank @. Bepled Save, “EMAL to ou Suara PRE, Betula “Tiahaeh Heath of the male mem: bert Senter and Gontey ia thaaed SEES Bent ACE (ota et Bee" MhonA‘pegtint low teal Be eae, PE MTSE een i HadhteThte tcl Sawell Be UE (ole Aa aera ganae, RE We te ae ely Word a eas, a Siemens Oe SC seat neat MME wees ot AA nes BP oe cular Fam “Conte over We Adee that he's holding i ml Saat Moet ne tee aa Ric. Urn foawer be ine nendetnrtee Feat tora heaisn mass bee th fecha pneumonia fin Mitsuki eoenicanine. Goto k Hom sre athe comatations Se eB hias tase neeealag ed ce Notes when piading ‘Sus, City, Towa, sok th BO TR SI ha £0 SU Aéa'Srene heiasia aural a fe fined Tandiady. Best bet in town. fel- WSSnrt worry about, the, “Wor!” crest Tie tte rack hae Se ieen coats nena and Jour a TOMER? OHNE mee he ARR -ReTEin ania one me, a eae HeTaG, ene ce ont TEE MSR fre ii hun ae ONE Seana Sas wh ina Fen Tsou, ever paved atacam, Ca, eb ay SOE SIE RIB ston Roane ae ut ae ature See RET, ERED aun aioe’ teards sh woe ai oes Mates tess, See eT wrote 30 sonny Hae tae ASE Sede Tonk we ‘Ga ue ating ine tease cou Round! Best wishes to you both Raia set Breit.” Aken iyo get Aaa Oat Betret ag peers s aa BENT Ao ere le Ra Bisa, ORAM Worbee to'tete! Pa uae scene Hace Ge you don: ager tome cline so Sanen tas Se ere ae toate Veh ar BRE 2 Taree Whe Healer Nene eter ih cence. A's fon Ao oe ar odaie ttn an hones ae ae RO ae eae ee Dancing, Tas artscaves, and | At- puongo ate Hating @ great tin throue fhe Wests: Ther are spliting the week Retween “Oakland and’ San Francigen: Gait "Here ia" what one” of the biz aU newapaners haa to aay nf the act! “iAnract that stands out on the. cur- rent Bil at the Uippadrame theater this week ix that of Dancing Tag Hart- Emvee and Aiphonzo Kennedys These fio prevent a" fax routine of wooded Shoe ‘nit acrobatic: dancing. Shrartgeawes ston a name for imac while Inthe tate war in’ France, "In Tao he wat presented with a medal (or Bi abil agar dancers Wim ae Rat “at the front es was entertaining se hae ancing, "ine on he mea While dgneine int contest at “Bors eats, France " " WITH “SEVEN-ELEVEN Viola Wilton sirites: that she Is. get- tiogcglone great ae''n member af ihe Ss Compan: Eke she ie slaving a retirn onpacement nt the Globe the: Sten, Cleveland, Oc lt has received some Rrent prem noilees in the dale. news: Enveren cane featured prineltaly are Hevwnra_& Brown. Cooke © Sralthy ent Rohinson-and ‘ethers of the came high — Fs SALEM SEZ-— Mabel. Ridley, Edna Barr. Hilda Ben- dischen and: Bobby" Fredricks bade the cece a bouny, Meni, Soe Bees ae steiang rs Ep, One Heunaya, ng ely abe contort testes pts, oe Ae Seat BeOS oat venders ge geaehies be caen sant be ara 3s cece Steere ence or cine Be cheat ie see he ae So ee aeeamepe me Soe ph deri ea as With hin hand. The atreets are Mevery= es eh rt ee ge ie ge Spee a ih, Metta, oe duis ad He plat nearer sect Be Sipmece tia tek oS aeeier ae Bea darth great Ee ple aS Eevee getter waaay Bee SRR Gh Be See Bost tata ti ioe ie Begees Scien enw 0, Sat ie SSeOR SSeS atahate Soe eter ie ke ee eas eciand ter Sreccrp ces eae! case Reed by deat Caries Te ion teautfal Feet ae i ag toes es ay Paton ina poiiehcsckme PM ah, Bue, caoae dete, le sect wah te aaa, te legen ete ny oF rates PRPS re Ernest Fillott, clarinet and saxaphone expert, whois featured with. the big fire fact Seria Waa “a caller on jonday.. Ernest 4c saying otf this wee ithlle "the contracts are’ Being, straight. oned ont ‘and is living at S123. Giles Xver “He diciares that trom hence ke WII make" Chicago his base Of oywt= Roy Mapp and Mr. and Mrs. Ww. A. Clark motored trom Detrolt to ‘Chicas find back during the past week. The tke gents, both of whom are connected With the enterpriges of Tenny iount at Detroit caited. They looked happy when they entered’ the office. and. more so then they left. It ts a Great pair to raw to but a bard pair to @. Yea Bo, ES GE SS eee Oe Ee nee gee ee. GREAT NEWS!!! Another new record by the one and only ° ia. eta 3 e : (eee A igs Beet 7 Eee he RiKy Sisekx.i Y Be kL a Te ; J if A MAMIE SMITH Mamie Smith Sings Remorseful Blues me Just Like You Took : + 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 ee House Rent Blues ™ STQP! LOOK! LISTEN! 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? Yerritory Still Open over ‘ Dear Gen, ‘Tony, Who can measuré the “potsibliltion, the power’ and te faf-reachinz ‘coviseduentes ef, thought? ‘Phougte “ented MET the ware and te Beene] nied the. sun, Reseed Srournt creed LP che earth. set eee hieeammeRy upon its axis and Wea started. it. soln Bees Hy Bigg “around: te MOEN) orbit atm spec haa hat” surpasses ees BY Moun treed Woe coir. Shine a8 Sea ‘ana’ in’ the a A tin Thoucht = q connected” contl- fal nente by cable Bes) anos |“ Thourne iN Spang rivers and ence Beneath a neta ‘Thourht ARTES rcserven health B.T.Whitney If necesalis: be e ia favention, then thought Is the Incuba for of geattin: ‘Nes man thinketh, so fie ige~®*An'x nation" thinketh a0 1 In ‘The Romane thawte Im terms of force and pale ‘the arin, Pre paved the {ny Yor thet dovnfatt ands when they thotadne in terms of pleasure and teen Homanest” “the Scneein ot" pracress round them'‘in the. usta, Av tans Srouglirs iamuenct’ wis. *setiong and itnve Miele imiese avon, his. physica Ialng. “ifthe thought “mangard ata Ration, {3 money.r then ones, hat Milonagod sit interes, anny Ehale have. no other’ gods afore ME Shationy x communltS oF am indiviauat face ‘or ais by" ts thought standard TPhouehe ean control the spiritual belne Ant elimingte evil, alee thouehe can Soneeel the phssical beings arrest sa siiminnce’aigense: Thought’ canbe, cul {iemacd“muking’ thoutlestness nes The Travesty of Artitle Endeavor We were looking at an “all sar” st of afngees an emmtslodtorg tothe. Sonn fa company sellin, feeates ‘tier ending the. namen of six of the ang Sine! Mniagers we ce “upon the name ofa musician and comneser Gt ncermacionsi repute atthe. bition Sf thelist OX Iman whose artistic: ac" Somplishments,entitied. him, to, be men floned in the “Wha'a: Who" of Amert- fan composers ‘and musielant. “There {eT nothine "to. Ter sald. againat. he SSuident” nasers, "“rmey degarve ered for Tanking their. was” in thelr: choaen fine. Rat onere’ jx too tittle actention Hin to true artinile mer A Sues" Singer.‘ Sragtime’ pianist an a Jazz Hiddic® aro ikely “to "recelte" more “ans isuse Gponuany Wil thane, cultivated Rlnzer, auintshea planet of an accorn- shed ‘vilinint. This ‘condition haw a Femienes 19 terse’ the ambition. and fometimen lh th enthusiaa ot ihe Sous: "atudent.. fte' "naturally asks: SORGR che eer’ why menheed. of Sen’ ot study and hard” work when 1 can See more “creait fromthe many and Snore" money trom the “tananets or Failon. “ian At about time honor was Aven“ where. hoaoe is dus and meri Fecetee its reward? Tike" the ‘Byron peothers.In_ De: role Fhe ‘hosa are Ret oni mul Clans, gut eentlemen. We are honored Ge Tmirelier” them: amon “OBE” tntlinat Aeauaintarces and friends.” For" neatly Bears they Hage toured this country and “Hurope. "Nothing but - sicknes eriaeath hax ever exUsed 2 senaration Siaitine” harmony fe thelr” geeunatio and Rarmone fe thele rile fer. ving Ai While we are apeniine: about ru Alta etse we cane Yorcet the Musien Boilers: wate Hounine's ‘Creole Cock eh aig Norma thomas talented funch' ef piaserss The. Btrons. Hous Iae efter and. “Thomas have” aetan (Simple in artistic endeavor and. en Ticmmamy eporiment’ that all bettorm ORIN dewey ernainte. Sronroe’ Taner of “the team, ‘Tabo suid Greeny senliedcatace nth Nonpin eater. nad fuse nucceeded i Having his son, "Harold. Tabor, freee Homm"impesonment on a. falre chnrce oemunter “i was conclusleely prove Sat Tinrold “wna the ‘innocent, viet SONS finctaraty’ frame-um, that he. a Rt Rome, sick in bed ae the time th iStime was ‘commitent. “Lawrer U, © fieation’ inoge tireless eftors opened Tre Raon” doors: for Harold: proved igen torne ac competent weer ‘Bint? Therese "Bucroush ‘Brooks one of the most talented of our women Gites thae™'she ist now ‘wlth the person dmatte conan aang on seine nringipal Toles Inthe, tinngen Shd“pr. devel, and’ Me. HSaes"" The fea ig enthusiast over the, Cot erenects ‘at Colored artista In the dra Tale ‘held. ‘the comvany Is drawin Sowded houses vaismtiy: Sir omme 5 Carter,” Whitney an colt ommy Carter, Whitney an @iONTAL mse oN A SuoW THURS is gS “THE CHOCOLATE DANDIES FE ELLIOTT IN TOURISTS. “| THE GEORGIAS Deas Tony: . The Georgies opened st the Orpheum ‘theater, Oklanome, City ‘Sunday, Sept, 2. for four daya. There were, tio white ‘acts on the Ot ws Us: “the show ran an follows: The Wil- on Gitta open, (a white act), Bits and ‘Begley, ‘second, man ‘and. woman (x white act): third, Georgia Stinatrbs, ese fare cut down to 30 minutes, using the Following artista: Lasses Brown. Nelson ‘Anderson, ‘the. Georgia Quartet, Scott, Johnson.” Reeves aed. Anderson:. BIE Boy Anderson, Arthur Statone, 3. °C: Reeves and’ Siansie Campbell.” During the week Slajor Danlels releved Heeves, ‘and “Scott. telleved Nelson Anderton. Jeans "Woody “ana Little Henry, open ike olfo: Peat and Tolliver followed, and "35 Stinutes in Hades" closed the ahaw with myseit and Manz'e Campbell do- Ing” he romedy. "Fae daily papers nox ‘highiw of the, Georelay offering: and wee played to capacity throughout the Your devs.” Tuesday. iene. The Seorglag ave. compinte, snow for the Race’ pecple at gidnight atthe Als dredge thenter,, Be Becond se You awe the Ree people cannot, 66 to the Shite Theaters Yn thin. necks of the Noods, ‘Nerefore, we are forced fo give them a special show im order that they may ate'what if fe all about, (After the ildnsght ‘show the Blue Devils orcheas tra gave m dance that insted until 3 Auom, Crack “MeNell. Kansas. Chy’s Gest "drummer and-anex-Georgia boy. lethe drummer wich the Blue Devile: Sirs ewig of Chtenso. late of Silan, Stay Hrady'n Dreamland orchestra, ts! ali humping the Wvorles, Ermat Coleman, Inte" of “clay'a hand, Indianapolis, 13 shding hs trombone throug Oklahoma, Tarence: Wiitam, & cornetise of Clay's tang. ie there with the Jaze, , Walter Pace, Baste Ter cinlon: violin, and William ‘Sturpbs. huxophone. ‘There are a, number of the bovs on the sick list."including Jonnay Woods. Tite ‘doccor “called four times, already. fue ae ti String he baw improved. Lnssos ‘Brown fell, by the. wayside With’a_ sprained ‘ankle: and” the bone Fetters ald pusinemn Siain. Big “Roy Ritieraon ‘was forced torneo x dentist Sinsie Camphell os laid uo ‘with, throat {rouble, "Stat working. ‘but taking & MMrrel'of medicine, atid poor me nad To'get tn ow the hosaltal Galt Twente {8 fhe doctor: yesterday... BY the time this reaches sg enero wil Leva shake Gp tm the, pfesent <Unewupe ot” ths Worgiag Eilior ‘Scott. William Sim- fone “Ea ‘Peat and” Willa Shaw Gases at’ Leavenworth, Kan. They have been replaced by ‘some of whom T's not know, but in the next, tssue will colt it all,” But so far Shim Austin fas Geen the only man to doa French Ieuve. “But as fong as a minstrel show Sin vyetamn te peinepale. uoleas. vou Sec the show with those,tn before they EO" Sag cannot telt the difference. Sate Grady is me birthaar but please done Sind’me any. presents because you may ine "y “birchday later... We expect Tony Harris back soon.—Tim ©. Owe: ‘dat Bennett, with the Seven-Eleven company. has’ told ug in CAPS. that She would take ners for the week at the Globe theater. Cleveland, Ohio. Suattle ‘spencen, with, the Sat Relay stows cogltates that she will net hers in-fint shape at Richmond. Ky.” We hae oe static. 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 } "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. 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 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: 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 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 BUSTER LEE AND "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. 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 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. 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 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 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. 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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 NONT NEED BOOCH WE IM LIT LIKE A BOOND BROOCH We Want More New GOOD Record Customers show you that we've got you feel nice, we are offer- est nothing. This month 33c Backbone Elleson says he st solid silver Jazz Kazoo knows hot stuff," and this The Sunshine When SHINE Around" with Jazzee Kazoo. On IN BLUES" In his STOOL at the Piano JAZZ SALE Send 33c to State Street Y. IT'S A KNOCKOUT. For extra special serv- mps with your order. MUSIC HOUSE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PAY TAGE GOODS SHIPPED DAY ORDER REC'D WE PAY POSTAGE HELD OVER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1914 "I WANT YOU" Uncle Sam U. S. 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Only one gun to a customer. 32 case 32 card 32 envelope PAY POSTMAN DELIVERY plus Money back promptly if not satisfied. 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 First Inning 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 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 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 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 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 Second Inning 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 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. Second Inning 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. 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 Ninth Inning BISHOP COLLEGE SCHEDULE TOUGH 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 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 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. 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 --- PART 1—PAGE 10 ‘ THE €HICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, OCTOBER : alm eee ee een 85 TE HOWARD TIED; LINCOLN AND HAMPTON WIN WQWARN HEI) | BUNGLELON GREEN SSCSC~C~<“;CS~SA Tey By Rees TIN IN HOWARD HELD TO A TIE BY N. 6. AGGIES Washington, D. C.. Oct. 10.—The Roward university football team w2. held to a scoreless tle in ‘the. e6a- ‘gon's ‘first ‘encounter: with ‘Asrieul fural ana “Technical college 0 Greenshore, X. C. on. the universit field, "Howard! showed. strensth on the ine hoth In offensive and deven: ‘sive playing, ut the hackileld. was Banting in critieal stazes.. Numer” gus first downs were made bs" th Howardites arainnt the North Caro: Mina hoya, whereas not one was mau againat them. ‘Throughout the fame Hooked as if the, Howard. team ‘Would score, despite the Aght Inthe Agricultural and ‘Technical squad Howard threatened the goal three umes and made two. unsuccessful tiles for field goal ‘m this first contest Coach Mors. gon had’an opportuniiy to look oves hin new ‘material He reports that the result was not discouraging. He tg now hetter able to determine the ability of hie material under fre. With ‘the Insn ‘of ex-Capiain Don- gehy, “diulidoe™ Willams, “adie Melton, Raymond Contec. ‘Kelly. and Anderon, Coach Morrisen faces the ‘tank of buliding up an entirely new backfield combination and filing the places of ‘two guards unable 10. re- Bort. With the exception of Hil, ho Is nuraing ‘a lame ante. all the sguad fs reported to be in excellent Bhysieal condition. After the serimmaze on ‘Saturday, Sept. 27. 30"men were selected tar the traiaing table. Competition for plucea wan very’ clone and. feveral hairline decisions ‘had tobe made, ‘The squad anit stands, with feve exceptions, f« the ‘personnel which Sal carry Howara'n henen tn the final game with Lincoln at Ameriean League park on Turkey Day. it ine chides the veterans Mackman, quar- Terhack: “Ea Long and. H. Johnson, ends; T Dokea (camtaln) “and: Smith, tackles: A. Priestly, center. Several members of lari “year's squad are showing ‘up strons In Practice. Amone these are I. Camp felt, end: LM, tackle: Bagles and © siiter, “guards: E.. Burrell) and Peacor, centers. and Dodson. strin- ing. Warren. Steroney and Lester in the’ backfield. A. Brooks and K. Perry, former varalty stara, are sure to get In the lineup before the same fs over. All een will be focused on several plasere who are bringing national Feputations alonk with them to Hew- fra. Chief amonz these are Rob Mitier, (All-American guard, 1923: Farry Payne. riiilant” quarterback at Cushing academy and Universite Of Vermont: 1. Braden, halack, Boston English high wchools 3M. Mar- tin, Rich; school fuard at Washine- fon. "Pal “and protere cof Charlie Weet: “Z. Grown, all-New Jersey ena. 1933 and SN. Slaughter, Dunbar fish ened en: Tellings All Stars Split Even With Cleveland SEE BE Sind a nl gee Hepa ac ae eoueiihah lise Ma i SeEney tae ted de coaeraaas tei Sera Soccer Si ee cee tee Peng iat Madd estat nine nataieite I tec ay pe et ce See Er Tatas orn ng a a8 Spates ti ad OS men Tangs At stare. at 10 PY Tatas Sare 98 aE Sat vieat ied Hedtehb natal ‘the AnvearOld Vetsrans Year-Old Veteran. adit iinet ss, a Sree tai eg ra Earp a tae aoe Sao shane te es Saw “he opps. ie Sh Saath ie Hash care Haters cae See See eile mae a, Se Gabe Rekaen Bane darren, ante tea TEN one Ted all SP UST IS et ee ear wee ate Se eth ceed Eee ee ek Pelee Ab cuneate Eevee error | aoe, Seaton ah ie sorte Semis rte Beatie te peed Sea ae hit athe ORR grr ee cee ea aa Sade geet ares ke Selene tara erent wk ail on Beier maa ES Fo MET ae Lor conan PA Fee ee Sale a att tana See horas Mie i Ric onse Geir car fe Reais Sane mtet a SRT ee rege ae ond ads Bre Sai ae tat Merits Ge as meee Bae triacs dates tis one Boy a geet Secure ie Se gi atom as Seat mn aaa iach oa Bt ee Taos gt Ear ahi cea et maa ae Ber, Tals ash brine teaieiae serite fetay and give HANDS UP!_ ce a Eas Vee eee GP FIESTAS Cee 2 poli Qe, & isaac: Cybex, Fe ng ome aia Hace sean | Poparurinpee company | SSPATHFINDER COMPANY, 18 PUNE ome ae ORNS Tea uae) ; 7 i ; e Seca Laeeoee eR 0 ple (em Ss iS \ in en pee > 2 how | Ra |e yw” & | & Ae ee a ti ca <s Tee 3s ete... | cones ar Ronn! Se SS Se a Jones Seve 2 ‘HAMPTON WALLOPS DURHAM | SOME SPORT SCRIBES tire’ JUST PLAIN LIARS IN iture in Boxing Game | w seasowe OPENER ONTHE | 7ST ZEAIN LARS ‘The year 1924 is three-quarters oven with a few months fo go. the fiace Hoxers nave cleaned Up close to $200,000, hie is nota clare checkup Atithwe._Hurrs” Wile heads the ist If ne boxes unin before 1985, he wa bbe the’ Biggest moneycmaket oF ‘the Searas, Deimpacy. Bennie Leonard. Niches" Waiker and SeTigue. have alled out of every match that looked ‘ood, preferring to catch a few wuek= Seeand eanyemunie, Harry Greb has fone right along, taking them a9 they Exme, regardiens of color or reputse fiom" Hie haa piled op a big wid of money. Avis: two Agha with Bares Bid and Piggo eed nih more nam $222000." What's more Ie iin the smnakchoure acasenine for keep: Ing. “The other bors who have crossed the #000 mark aad more are Tiger Flowers, Panaima Joe Gans, Kid Nor= folk Lagry Betridne: George Godtres. Young Suge, Batting Sik At Brown 3nd Ansel Belk it avons take much fo boxers. aC pregent day hinh rurven fe earn $5000" This chungerot things that maker ts old-umers think and Sondcr after almost giving uh hone fr the bors ever coming back, "Can it fe \lncohtbition that san brought Around this change? This writer is Singing” wetuy faith, but ‘has, to cross over to the devs when Judging from two, perlods-xoaxing. wet 9 Bienched-ark- The boxing same to day haa an eatirely diferent alientele The Olden Days In olden days of, the Coney Istana Alef club: Bronaway Ache civ. aso "Siadtaon Square. Garden. the froveds were’ made. up ot barroom Snilles political heelers. bartenders, Elugects ented “plckpocwets Ho Sages a big fake Aight after the bis Show to ek the suckers" pockets, Just srong-atmed uhen and snatched heir watches and pins: it the rubes itled to. protect. their valuables or hocketbooks an unknown smack of 6 Mroigack.'made them quiet for the {ine being that the rough work might fo on undisturbed. Inside the arena Ene could hardly sce the boners for the smoke and could not hear the ans Founcer: for’ the tow, olsterous, oar calle ‘Gn many cceasions when Gand. Dison or Walcott knocked out one of Die anes" favoriten if one ot oar Riase'nude the Teart Ut of molec. he ‘eas in for'a rood gang slugeing after The Rant: “ther acere satiated: after tex’ nd’ beaten up an Innocent Col pat oun omerclbc head ire ern TALLADEGA IS OUT 10 SCALP MOREHOUSE 11 | Talladega, Ala. Oct. 10.—Talladega begins a splendid season this year swith oven36 men on the gridiron. In splte of the fact that only seven of Het year's veterans have returned, Goach ‘Kindle and arsitante. predict the Breatest football team in the hly- tory'of Talladega college, New luml- aries in. the football horizon who have come to Justify their predictions ares Harris of Howard university Simmona of Stiiman, Voole at Flor- ence Normal, Williams of Chicago, Baker, Walker, Lindsay, Gathoun and Hamilton. Those. men are well equipped and are fast being. condl- floned for their udversarien. Veter- {ang of 1899 who have returned arc Rirkpatrick, “Alexander, “Lit King Sol “Baby Jett" ‘Nambling Sims Parker and the sill powerful Gentry: With “such a formidable line-up succens ja sure to follow. The fight: ing spirit haa already permeated the gin shrieking ‘cties of “Get More= house! Fisk, Atianta university and the uthers can be heard ringing from everY nook and corner." Manager Murnby: white silent, Is working hard with his tear. Even though he has ‘Rot publicly announced his opinion of the feum, Sianager Murphy told some Cfhis friends that he plans to have the greatest team in the South, For= st Rirkpatriek, recently elected eup- Sain of the. foorball. team, promises Mg results for the season. Football Schedule Oct, 11—Miles Memorial college at Talladega. ‘Oct. 18—Atlanta- university at Tal- iadea.. ‘Oct. 25—Alabama State Normal at Montzomery. pose Be aiorria Brown at Birming- USNux. S—Fisk university at Tal- sniera. : NIAC 15—Morchouse college at At- damna, Neh, 27—Turkeee sastituce wt Bire tacnychane (vending). St. Athanasuis High Has Good Grid Squad arte. Sane Sete Sed ee [Athanasuis geld team is reported by ‘Conch Jackson to he in good condl= Hon. for the season, The lose of Huger islue Jacket star, who grad- uated last sear, Is keene felt. but a large uinuunt of Koud new material Is cxperteit 10 be able to produce a soot toate. “Among thowe who have already re- ported are White, Williams, Martin, Mack, “Harrison,” Cameron. ited, Innes, Scott. Atkinson, Cooper, Boone ‘and Williams. Rinkeydinks Win Moyma, letu, Oct. 18—The Rinkedinks of hie eis Were Metoriours meer the Fhewortn mine, of Bleworth. La. bys Txtigg duel by 2 acore ot co 8 38x ton. did. the hurling’ for the” Bisworth Squad," while “Alezender ‘wes onthe aes oe was tee tae hand tia, Rinkeydinks Win (Red teek 2 Gale Sane in he ieee Was Useless to Appeal 1g the lee ae bere Ce gabmes hah Haus etc! Eiht, tat eee Leeman Se WU ‘a cologe Foti SOUT ARE alee ha te esceecttiet eh oer hgh oer at Bde te ol Seance nth feted ki Sedans Ev ucts "eas Pe ney ee ee aa sO Kah Sete be ig Pe ee ace athe eet te sac test ‘Gatey sand te samegoattcg She ema sort cere ees oin ae Byars What Vostead Oia ‘pings went trem fo wore. ceiapay sander aae se ers, POUL Aas FNS See ta in eat et See Whee tattnened ohana payee rade een tne ed Gole one ats" Fi ten 1S tata Lalo tne a SOE Sue Ste eceeen: et te ete a oer Se eh he Sey aes ns Pa ot a Sere are Ste aut etna oy MO The a balan an us a fetieiaters Gace thle Toun ie ne eet Baer sor anes antennae oor eet gate ane” Aeveecrtery Sa ee ol ei Rac fata anh Cte Wi'the‘gtna et (eta sod ore tl at Se 1 eae aed Ae ences He aa Be tae ve wot ne reich whet ana as oe escheat seat dea Sa. Hay ie Rc tate Sr po yal Se meee tastes Ws Meet hat mien ne see tt rea eas a ina Se atteaded "by Sa Ine, Man’ lena hatch goss Haney, eat! pate ine le Hadi naan Wiles taunt ato taker ee Hee ae od Bein es Wich heated a ie the ei se atte te Hat en ot ied fet encaiae the Case ecg lg tag ll tay Rem aes anes cy saa (Si te ihe Ete Rue Satan Ona ine ee LYNCHBURG WINS FIRST GRID SCRAP Lynchburg. Va. Ost. 10—At 3 otlock sharp the threatening clouds had ‘blown away and. Sol_distantls peeping through the mist gave ap- brotal for the apening game of tha Ereat American sport. “The grouni Was heavy, A wlight breeze ‘stirred the grasa when suddenly. the silence Max pierced bya shrill whistle which Harted the great football searon In CTA. A. Charlottesville kicked to Seminars. Capt. Lanter’ made. the firat fumble of the season and the Only ane of the guiae, Charlottesville fecovered and was held far downs. Seminury took the ballon Wer” 30- ‘ard line and made a slow ut steads inareh tor her Initial touchdown. ‘Chariettesville played a stronger game than the score would indicate: broke ‘up seven of Seminary’s at: Xempted "forward ‘paste, but could hot withstand ther heavy consistent Hombarding of Capt. Lanier und Governor Brown, nor could she stop the sweeping end tung of Holland Veres and Edler. While not flashy. AWinfleid Was there in center. holding his own, making une bad pass Tucker. "Scott, "HeCor and Polk Iived fine defensive games. Much Credle musi e given to, the sterling paying of Jesen (Poodie) Willams. Quarterback, “‘Thoush he seldom ran Welth the hail, he was there when I game to running back punts. Scott diminutive ‘end, was the most ag- Bresaive player’ of the team. ;jloore, miaving end for Charlottes: ville, "Was the great gun. for. that team. “Time and agala he smashed through interference and ‘brought down his man. Jones, punter, wis u reat ald to his team, averaging 50 Saran for the aay. ‘Seminary is ou" for vengeance this yor and ‘with everybody ‘behind the Sonenr, wilt be 3 stumbling block tn ns team’s pot aspiring tor the TPA. RT champlovehip this year. ‘Line-Up (Seminary) Scott seveeeesdt E Dickeretafe ...LeT- Poe SUSU E steag 28 oe Rucker 0G: Willams 0056 Winfield sie Lanter ss cEB. Quarles SS. Brown, 0000 Helsna “0/08. Substituten: Harner, Porter, B. brown, A,denen, Canty and MeCos, Perry and Bass Schedule LEBiygE—Charlattesvite AL Cat Oct. tevindunson . Swith university ach Suciburge Cee a TEouyton ae tamnton. fees Uncut ae Ly mehturg. Ger Eoin stitte Nofiaal at Pee. rat at Lynient Noe: “Virginia Union at llehmon. Nek: ZL Finestoge at Livingstone. Rov’ 27—Viesinia Normal and indian polis theckute at Peterauurn. KID GATES LOSES, Brooklyn Ne Yee Ost 38—Petey Haves White of the Ninin_ Coast are hlers was aiéarded the Judnes" lecision over Kid. Bater of the death invantes fat the ond of a 19cround bout staged at fhe Sich sain division armory Ost. I: e, O e e ie coonae. HAMPTON WALLOPS DURHAM IN SEASON'S OPENER ON THE FAMOUS ARMSTRONG FIELD ete Te et res Inatituteemienned sfotgiogs over th Seen case te Brkt ba Seri teen Popa iereatge 0 Seen coca tS he See ge eats Pare of Re atta aha et Fes eae ha sed le ts Setaeeths What Se amsteons ae “lie aumawhat determine sitet onde AIS. Serine Fe ae Regma ot Me WES Catal War's int et “ih the aia he Iai Si WSR A Mest Seer tatters’ aha ee feeteonete, SIRES amnion, wien recor Shpdie 3 cong he be am SERN ISOE Wt ana Biadttte Winethetcochs £23" Meche tant esPgtaine Se at tS antbaete a BERL MONT ae dhe iee eta eee of Bieta. gene Tensions “ome hy ar argh ee til Bat spt TEES tM au Rare a ae tnd dal Gelert eta Otte Gaon sua” she src Se 3 ‘fo combloaton stayed in_ th aca acters Senet mea ata Se he SM Shaes Teh Nowate Bea ae PE ee onal et nar shade pre erscetes om ciee ine te Si alae Wan oe hl HRP acs ect eng hn Faint in, Set fore te Baie’ Seta Walt eshte s ‘iain Oscar Pe wan plas asta, etic a Tee Reha Bae” Oh Se Tengo ned mse! Eto, MaDe, Mist cats "othe 10, he classed with Pindle, Georve Baal, Si oh! an tnt Sea PAIMbany Sao te a Bebreante Bae tnd tho ale SERSEe SoF nt chat “Wnt ose ade Sn defeat Eee nd MET athe SARs, Glen Miandstiat Mtg Sopa he Sea Raa SCE len HPS oot SR te cael ToNME as SPhutnce and oUt Pa ete a ht Was canto Tint ie atl held saan "Sadtten We Bea FHM i lier ewntoh, et Tistietasha og rsten” excnat Se er nue am Sie Bs ie ing Rhee ahead Hous? Acting a ne are BIST ene eo aa i hie Sibel ited igre Bis coe isteia "Sad he 12 eNO" sling abuith ia TRE packteta whieh, started th sane oie acd te eae amane dean Wat Sea it ai tee aac Hered ut at ese ees BELA RE. oun tad one eee eT “Reads suet “amet eistant tured tea Betis Lenser atehastan came see Sf asehel amet Eaehe nes Be EAP Bera sasce onc Tar Hele Receive Kick Of on tig temous Armen ae on wen lagen AEP ee at etter emanate ta oe Sg,cMhe (eae teal AF TOS Siig eS. Mates arte Goethe Halal susterne” 5 TRY schon Seine Sir, eke SRE no Ml ha Tatlin sea Panda ne apa an a oat CH erat fuer "Si ‘ce tien | Sine HEL age Oa St URN actus Berkint att set Rie anne ae mana" wi Hetinon® Wiese ta Bate eae A etaatt Sumac tan cana the Sa: SELELNS S18 Boren aed we nce hate tine a” ample Saath ie Maia Mt ee covered, it. Mansfield ‘hit twice for I NEW COACH WHIPS "FORGE ’ IN SHAPE FOR '24 SEASON Twitverforce, Oni, Oct sh—The clash with Simmons vniveraty Oct {8 wi open the seavon forthe Wil ertree eri machine. "The. squsd ae tems ‘eel worked out by Coach Graven tonmeriy V. NBL tsa Seventaes season In anteipatea, ‘he provable Unesup. as Coach Graves tas announced: is ag fl lowes" Lett end, Captain Scott: Tet fra, ‘Plelde left tackle, vane enter, Buchanan: night gard Sones: sight tackle, aslo; “righ Endy Wonleidges quasterbac, Bch sede, eat aata teeta He Reldiadt vite nace’ sou Heat Sungiting: Comphel, Bee Band Real wi let net Soren nung oe Sa. tne of Pore mont. til ast "proaeue tor the eunel pel tet Br ateetle athe ana thet du Cit ne dou, te toeet {eeaSg OFF oF the gate for a coe Sach that HCFatiteWee content Wiberforce wil Slag "acct Win’ at Noe Tile. BU. Homare at's Mace te Eat astignatea’ Noe ‘te Resuces Sorast an Peankton, Now ese Nest sttinia Cotesia st, Coname Bul'on Ttealaatceg da. "fo Set pebable thatthe Mowe’ etme Sl pebable thet the, Howard: samme. wilt eT eaee teen teen. ee ing the ball to Durham on her 28- Yard line, She ia turn fumbled and Lee covered tt for ‘Hampton on the Si-yard fine, Durham held. Hampton for downs, but could mot gain con- alstentiy' and kicked tothe 43-yard "Mansfleld hit for 2 yards; Thateh- er for’ yards; -Mansfleld ploughed fora. frst down onan S-yard_ gain: Thatcher reeled oft" 2” more, ond Mansfeld gained 7 yards to put the fall "within striking distance. Then the brilliant Stansfield smashed his way through the line fora frst dawn fo piace the tnt on the G-saed line No" appreciable gain was "made tn three downs. On the. iast down Mareeove threw ane of his famous forward passes with Jacobs on the receiving end. for’ Hampton's first touchdown. Jacobs drop-kicked for the extra. point. ‘Durham ‘Kicked to Hampton's S- yard lng and Jacobs ran it back 10 Jards. After Manefleld and. Har- rove had made food gains Hammton fras penalized twice and put on her Byard fine. Wargrove made © varus Jand Jacobs Kicked. ‘The player. who feceived the punt was substantiated Tnefils claim that he slanated for 2 fatr catch and a 15-yard penalty re- sulted, putting the Hall ‘on amp- fous 38-yard Une. Nutall. nit the ing for 2 yards.” First quarter end= Jed with the bail Ja. Durham's pos Sension on Hampton's Ii-vard line. Hampton Retains Advantage | The last three quarters | browsht forth the same store. with Ham~on having the advantage in punting, Hine smashing, her oceasional paxses and a sunerice defense. Durhain made a. deterained stand once or lee dtiring the game and with the Ane work of Coward, Nutall. Stroud, Wilson and Hammond she put uy ood Ment at times. Ffiampten soon ot the ball in the second unaren. Fhatcher. Gann and Manafleld gained unc the ball was fon. Durham's 20-yard tine... From there ‘Thatcher hit aff left tackle for A" touchilown. “Daker's attemnt nt Grop-kicking “for the extra point failed. when the ball struck a "oat host. Seeond anarter ened wiih the Score 13 to 0 in favor of Hampton, Mansfield made third” touchdown off Fizht end after he and Johnsan, Thatcher and Jacobs had Worked the hall down. the eld to within. tess than ‘10 yards of the geal,” Extra point try attempted by forward psa And fated Durham’ kicked off te Hampton's a-yard line. Harinton Immediate: iy Worked Uhe hall dawn to Durham's Teyard fing. Johnson then pitnced throneh the "line for. the fourth tovehdown. “yTrv. for extra point failed. Score now 25°00 favor Hampton. ‘The final touchdown was secured by Thatcher after Gaston, a. Ken= fUcky product, and SansMteld had hattered thelr way down the fleld. With the alt "on the S-vard Tine Gaston gained 2 and Thatcher made the final fine smash for the Ath tonendown. Jacobs kicked for extra Point. Snow after’ this the. game tnded with. the final score 2 to 0 in favor of the Hampton gridders, DAVIE ere veceeEs Beene Wliton, W. Tien sticctiiie BL jonnelley, fami Ee Saale Eaters 2, Sciacca Somes 2°00 Co igttman, ‘eiseckee STI ead: Hareoee oii Rio Manama CAC ae RGR ve Sheehan BS ubatitutes—iiampton, Gunn for Har: groves Hiner for Sasobee bean for Fiktcher Monnson “Yor Slanted, ‘B, tones Yor patie ue for Gunny stingy Tor Getangs Vaticn for te, Castor Yor Sehingomn iaazardYor alchsinder: Picks Becttne ise inden Cae Vo Sata Hoeea octet ae" Sone Said EINE connage., referee: Pinderhuchen. sea uaestane:" Ronn mite eee 1Oinaneld te Ext patnts™Jacobs tone OC quariere=AG miner oes = | Orangeburg, S. C., Oct. 10—State college opened the year with an un- nually Reavy enrollment and with rand prospects for a winning foot- fail elub. "Sfore than "S00" students have been enroiiea."in_ the “depart: reat of aris and sciences. he football squad has already be- un’ training under: Coach’ Cotting- Fam. who returns to his alma mater with a notable athietle record. "The Tetiowing games make up the ached ‘Tuskeree at Tuskerce, Oct, 18: Shaw at Talelgh, Oct 26: Haines at Grangenurg. Oc ati Allen. at Grangshurg: Nov. 63), Ang. at Greensiore: Nov. 11: Palme at Aus gusta, Nov. 3 Joe Fox Seeks Bouts pirand Rapids, «Mion. Crt. 10.—Uat- tulte-doe Fox, Ideal tyelght boxer, has felurned hone for a ahort vist port making. an extended boxing tour 0 South America. "Fax haw met w ui her of representative ightees "in the Past dew geaes and how boldy 4" 003 Bact Kid lacdbe, Dice “Lisian, mgr betora he thks his southern in ow wil Aght (nia de Janeiro ‘and Jorher, South Ameria elties. "He. sill site ‘enzare Im Several Rate encounter "rhe boxer can be reached at “the atlenigan State Rens, S80 Divielon Ave, piehigan au SOME SPORT SCRIBES JUST PLAIN LIARS IN REGARD-TO T. FLOWERS By FRANK G. MENKE ~ | “Tiger Flowers forced Harry Gre | CCoastght,, 7898. ing Fentore: Rramienet, She.) ‘Tiger Flowers is the unoMelat mid- leweight champion of the universe inthe opinion of the vast majority fof ‘sporting editors who saw im Punch and pound Harry Greb in Fre- font, Ohio, month azo. ‘Aiter the ilght, there Was sent out lof Fremont a stéry hy a. press gs0- ‘elation writer. sho stated that Greb won eight of the ten rounds, Of all the men’ who reported the Aight. he was ‘the oniy man who" Rave Gre any definite margin of victory. Why that'man sent out such a store—or throughs What sort | of smoked glasses he viewed the fight— invane, of those inexplicable msteries of ringdom and press. ‘This is what James W. Schlemmer. sporting editor of the Akron (Onto) Presa had to say about the affalr: SPlowers defeated Greb. He. pili ‘up enough points te make him stand fut clearly as the better man. And Flowers did this despite the fact that Gren's very own hand-picked referee Efdle Kennedy, of Pittsburgh, was the third man in the ring. Kennedy was a farce. “Plowers bas the misfortune 0 having been born a Colored man. Re- puted to be the, whitest black “man inthe gamer Flowers lived up to that reputation. . “tiger got a square deat from most of the fane, Dut In the opinion of this “weiter. “press” correspondents from "way down Fast’ and others who were prejudiced to the point. of saying that Greb won elzht. rounds of the Sight, are deliberately Ising {0 Save the reputation of A world's Champ who was lleked bya better man, and a Colored one. “Flowers didnt have a chance at the title Greb holds. The cards were Stacked against this black man, ‘The only. ways that Flowers ‘could’ have obtained Grebe title was. throuch 2 Knockout and Eddie: Kennedy. Greb's referee, couldn't have counted 10 be- tween lastnight and Christmas I Flowers had landed a lucky punch.” ‘The Toledo (Ohio) Neves-Bee ‘car- led an eight-column first pare head- line ‘after the “fight, which said: “Tizer Flowers Trounces Greb.” "And Dick Meade. its snorting edl- tor, in reviewing. the. melee, which fe" awarded" to Flowers by a wide eat aeaat TENNESSEE NORMAL saute oes ie kei "a sett ine aa See Bradt he ae ena ine aaet ee nataat Eig? fetal Pahoa Si tee Goins a ae ls x ne ror an Pee Gg in aerate“ Ep Tee gare auaeheoe nati Hoare Paar tthe amet ea Baltimore Black Sox Defeat Lincoln Giants Rew, Yor, Oct, Before, an ene Sm raiser Pes ity ieague’pames ire to ve efciauy counted AEE GEE™E Re game teas record ae Ercahige ener but He svas fate eck sox. ;,-109 193 200TH Elncoins Gianiac-0 19.900 000-4 10, Batterice Vettes, Norte und Pullen Tayler Brown and Gee™ Johnny Moseley Whips Willie Powell in Sixth Jeraey City, Ost. 18—Johany None: Seeiaiine Sit Pens me bea Found preliminary ‘to. the. Herlaukach- Tuer held ag Span” hie Acres Get. tT Sontiny had Wiille onthe four Sige ear in’ ahe ght Sad” the en The’ tnd'‘of hoxgies. “he boy's ar ite. Al Hudgins Wins New York, Oct. Hobie Al Hudg- hho acon fs maiden race"ae Sara {ea Sitinge Suriame ee esta of Aus ont ‘Boted another winner Fede a Famatéa track “when "Ken'E, Wiser Fore Pigvets sininey by, Tom Heat Ealigned 2st’ nine Piench Randle atone ie tnd So yards fn The“esetnent Cine’ at 388 fae ela Sr4 UA oe che’ sid Unsere Chaen thie fad ‘will make good. x lal “Tiger Flowers forced Harry Greb to hin titmost to Keep himselt trom heing’ annihilated. “it wan the ple: ture of the title holder at bis hes Jagainst an. opponent his superior in this partieular enzagement.” Georze Pulford, veteran sporting ‘editor of the Toledo Blade, wrote: “Blowers took seven of the ter rounds from Greb, winning the pomu- ar decision all bevond “question 0 doubt. He administered a boxinz Tes- json to the middiewel~ht champion ‘and proved himself ove of the world’ realest and cleanest. boxers. From {the Mest tap of the cong Flowers way out in front and sole away. Ther Wasn't a sinzle minute when Geet stacked ‘up evenly with the Atlanta Streak. ‘He was “outhoxed, out. Sunched and outgpeeded trom rons to gong. “Most of the time he was ‘on the retreat, backing away. from the flashy Nezro, who took the pace away from chim ‘and carried “him faster than he ‘has been carried by anyone since he became a national Agure in the boxing world. “Grob met a man in Flowers wha took the play right away from him. Instead of bein the ansressor. Grev was on the defensive most of the tine. “Throughout the fight. with the exception of these fet moments Flowers "set. the pace, forced the fighting and compelled the champion to conduct a masterful retreat. “Grev fought 9 foul battle, using his ‘elbows, ‘his head and. resortina fo" nig old rlek of hotiine nd, hit ting” “E,W. Dickerson. famous referee ‘and. sportins editor of the ‘Grand Rapids Herald, was at the rinaside In his judgment Flowers won. After the battle he wrote a. story” whleh embraced an interview ‘with Greb ‘Thin Is what Greb ‘said: “Plowery 1s the greatest boxer 1 over faced in the ring. He can beat Heavywelgnt Champion Jaci Demp- fev in a contest of 10 rounds. He Fave ime a fight 1 will never forget Sha showed me a lot of things abou: Boxing that Tnever knew berore” eSfut inthe face of all that, some press association Feporter sent a Slory which waw printed throuzhout the countrs, which stated that “Greb was an easy whnner, scoring eizht of the ten, rounds." whe? FRANKFORT 11, 19-0 sts ann ih Satta secant oy ine coro Tie ciate pages te setts ine’ tetas he pe Bea an A eg ee Eat have svt se she suit Sane heute BU able hha cts ANDY JACKSON BURLESOUES ANOTHER BOUT IN GOTHAM New | York, Oct. | 10.—“Diving” angsty, Biteaacea we te Aoea trans ‘ate pallies, BoeWHo tareauty Aalto ero Pa tafe Te hotena id we tlt ae Tefuusten Teen the -rounder Sheniade "bedlace Wentey"haveed Hinadee' minute and’? soeont ot Ue HS “mat ating “oe SSull!Shortine tio satura” ret “Phe Aent wae unmnecens Yeo che Sane and” Beate a set Wah “iecl® maue’ thes” contest Take, "Facuson went doin Snes i Bead whee belng eae we west ta gee aa coe ihe ana Tp the Mel atten Bestest rer lean phe tighterons_t She ses Sackaont rad Not nts but ERENT no Send entertalsea es ORT etdatne ROUGH, PIMPLY SKIN Betore vou can tmprens some on og the “appoaite ser “enough Soe thom fo hues the ansy ible of Se ttt Soe Sou ceresnly ina. hetp Four, Eopegrance’ pleatog” and at Gacuver”*Pimpiy, "boteby, ‘exe Bin Sina te nes wae to strane Ses endacw sequnlatances ‘Rad ere unbanat ite pans and hin fel sorey far’ iSved odes Soba ur eo POSE hin icone’ ‘They OEE la of alt thee acawbach 6° afesuion aoa doves am dee? Set its" ane ek aed GRe"Staumeet, Snd’seay, tne ines ede of veorie ace doin? teers Sconarfaiy priced, tn bers pack Beet cine soe aie sac and White Slstinent” conaise “nee lies ses Siach ae cher ae "All aout Hive’ Goat" fae “olntsient and’ ti have both LINCOLN IN 46-T0-0 WIN IN FIRST TILT Lincoln University, Pa., Oct. 10.— ‘The Lincoln Lions drew frat blood in thele Initial game of the 1924 season by defeating the Ironsides eleven from Bordentown, 46 to 0. Though Lincoln won by a large score. the boys from New Jersey deserve credit for good "work. ° Lincoln's plaving was not ° as smooth ag had been expected. Errors Jand tumbles were made occasionally Dy the Lincoin team. It was alxo Penalized ‘five times. about 1S varda each, for holding and other unsports- tignitke playing, Tillman and Strickland, of Borden town, ‘outclassed the ends of the Lions, “They were In almost every play. that came thelr way. Graham, the’ lucky fullback of the Tronalders, ‘Goodman made the best showin= for Lincoln’s backround during. the est quarter. ‘Thls eins the Arse ame. the team seems to have been Stricken ‘with the disease of stare fright" The’ whole backfield was shabby and. throughout. the. entire ‘Quarter they were unable (0 Ret t0- fether. Bal Tavior. though on. the Srst team. for the first. time, shows the making ‘of a. varsity backfield man. Jaze Byrd. the star of two Seasons. wat unable to. pet. under Ray until the second. period. Tom Lae, the hetty fullback, ald quite a bit of fumbling fn the first hale, but later came back'and made several [Seward gains. Coach “Youns was not at all pleased with the “showing of the Lions in the frst hall.” He was Heard, to ‘remark several ‘times that the ine waa no, mare, than ane paper. However, the individual work ‘o€ Slade, Henry. Grasty and Mvers Was noticeable. With. much more Practice and training. a line of this Kind wilt be able to hold durinz the hard ‘games of the season. Jazz Byrd was himselt durin the last half. "He made his usual specs tacular dashes and gains for’ the Tlons., Cornish aiso showed uo well ‘especially in his ability to Intercent forward ‘passes. Dr, ‘Martin. who is the brother of Coach Harold” Martin, “formerly. of nen. wit de ‘with ihe Lions the remainder of the season ay assistant Seach. Sty Woods. former star of Lincoin, In also. assisting "Coach Wass’ tile ‘seseen FLOWERS AND BOGASH ALL SET FOR SATURDAY ctwuen ‘Fiser Flowers and Lo Hee Wealth ‘Sporting cium. thie Saturdas Rnocked out vanevilie Jack Ray a Seeatige TaReht: tour taltlen te ae Oswego's Auditorium Offers Lively Bill Sreoak Manes ore ie che butane rocrovind bouts” will Ne the, prozram Io" apSate” af fhe aa I ch nota a Nt Bal hats eh eae SOE Bat SP aac Seer end ete, Tite eee ST leur ene Sern, hai Sates Nk Tati wg is Se REStSERte Ma al Sah Buea ae ae Sahat Can mace with Pu oboe, aerate iht aFat 2 Gein” Sta nh Feber acta Ruta Ren aa foned SNCS BOG" aie be Baise. te canton. youn set hae BS Ne, TP esr yheteo" tae on a ane ete Beaiee Sarat ceeds So tata ans acd het Piola ae Tete i minete gloat at eine A tone. Taal ha Rete FSH EG i ata BS Relate eg has ‘primed to give him @ 00d San ‘Pang Ua eggs, he Ran al tla ey EF sear eu iaee Hae St ae side. —— | _UNION GIANTS LOSE THREE sce gee aw See cago Union’ Giants lot the firwe of a ear ve ee roils Havin yi invaone-slded contest, the fal score Sites Bs. oc the ch rion Giants aesin met defear at the Sit GAR a date ited ist Gai” erat Eranpte with the otter 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 W | WOMAN JUMPS 2 es DURING RAID): tan this ae iar ‘Surprised With Man in |") : a “Love Nest” fo Fire = or New York, Oct. 10—The citire |") neizthornood of 136th St. "and |e ean seen mentees ees eee inidnight when desectives of Bo- Tis Detective agency tulded The luxuriously furnished Lowe fest of Wihlfamn Be Gemeste, 263 Ae Seon St. Miere the was Tound in an em- Inerassing post ton with a Soman other Than his site. ‘The woman, she fs known Gnas and sald to de Hassing as Be” "Genteses De Genteste'n deiccuves of Bo- | Syagzlilimiais - agency rulded es » oh | ieee" Mee iehatite Ee a ieee me was | eps Ten"wivh's | meee TER Cae meee sheetter sts [SaaS eer ae Bee BEES wre be Gente Bienvenue Os Cen ASE “ASS Semi Fe ica Seas at Sa 2cape SSSAINEREY SSE Aca Ti? Maral ce] iid nfunits a ee eee) Sots nts ie pee ey, || yatrols of Hol ees | Bice See ETS S| rumed 30 the NEMS) isthe tl se Pi] chic tets A) reg PAM) streets. De Gen- WonDeGenisas’ ietleniey cr, weighing ‘was so excited that he stood in the Tuiddin of the floor in” his lent Slothex and continued to yell “Sfur- Ser” Jone after the detectives’ mis- ‘lon had been explained 10 him. Evidence for Divorce ‘The real Mrs. De Genteste was with the detectives at the time of the raid Which war made to secure evidence fo that 2. diverce may he obtained. Shela stun fore ahsntute aivore Rhrough her attorney. Pope - Jups. Mra, ‘De Genteste accures her husband of deliberately deserting her and open’ and antorlously cohabitat- ing. sith the ether woman, who ts raid to he Passing as Ris wife. “The, Be "Gententer were, married Dees 2, 1844, She staten that. they lived Together small Aum. |20, 3050, ‘Schen William drew aii thelr money — H.500—from the hank and went to New Bedford, Conn. for the purpose ‘at purchasing & homie. He never re= fumed to her, she say and did not hur a home. in Connecticut, Sho claims that part ac the $1,300 was mnones Oiat she had worked bard for Guring the time of thelr marriage. ‘While in Connecticut Mrs. De Gon- teste states that her hushand wrote ther several Yetters Welling her that we Sould not live with her ane Tons. The tetters seated that he wax sick and ina hid eandition, bt he would hot tell her what the trouble Was. Bre is kai to lave asked her mot to ‘Sorry. ax he would come out all right, fut he way ‘not thinking o€ going Back to her azatn, “However, ix alleged that Mrs. De Pires ‘did _now hear from her hus rand ans more, She learned abont ‘two yours ape that he was sald to be Teing aeith a seman named Gladys Bhe wax nina te ket any more data fa the ease until she emmlosed. the detective ‘She {= now suing fora divorce and acking alimony of $16.4 week and Counsel fees of $350," De Genieste tg faid. to he employed be the Ward Fiaking company en Southern vd. ee Se at 8 a wok. TEXANS TARE VOTE BATTLE OUT OF STATE Washington, D. C. Oct. 30.—The Hiaht of members of our Race to vote in the firimary elections in the state ei ‘Texas hes deen brought to the United States Supreme court by At- tumey Je. D, Evans, well known poll- Nicium. of Waco, ‘Texas, repr-eenting the rollowing group of plaints: C. XE Love, We Le Davis, J.B. Grisy: Whilam ‘Nickerson, Newman Dudley pnd Perry Mack. “Atter 5 Jong period of vain fighting for thie Tight in the courte of Texas, fneiuding. the ‘supreme court of the State, and ‘after ft had been. throven Sif eaelt one without x nearing in appeal was then nade to the U. Rupreme courte. A decision is. ex- dwected to be handed down very soon. Denied Rights Under the present Jaw of ‘Texas citizens of Color are denied the right {0 Cote in the primary elections. and have ‘been ‘told fram time. to. thme hat “ehin fe a white man's afvate” Finty tetany” distranchined members at the Itace as the Democrats ace practically the only and. prevatling farts im the holding of those pri- navies which “automatically” elfml= Hates ‘ans opposition 10 candidate. "This pollueal altuation tx-a deplor- able circumstance for Texas citizens ‘of Golor for itsnlacen white candidates in “otice "who ave “mot politically ‘sbtigated to the Stace, but are sworn Yooppreta ft. The Texas courts. when the eave war brought to them, evaded the Jasve, claiming the inatier wast urely without thelr Juriadietion, Decision Vital Attorney Evans, realizing the hope- texmena of his fight in Texas, ap- vealed the cage on a verit of error and has already obtained a hearing. ‘The Geeision, which Is being looked for- ard (0 ith interers wil ees. tremely” vital Uecaune iC the Texas “hand-made” law ie ruled illegal, 1 will bea crowning victors for the Hace, “on the ouner Hand, i¢ untied ic wiil eerve ae 2 precedent for politi cal oppression of members of the Race Sn shvstates which seele to exclude ‘the influence of the vote of our group. Lon informing the president of | sherefore, has been over 100 per ce the ‘Eineoin”" Union ieee" Insurance | per sear for Me vears._ It might company Br. ie A. Willams, that | mentioned also that a aare” of Uh the eabiane” wnat | etock of a par value of $100 sella ment ofacom: [i son, ie watghe be added. that oth ron auch 22, (aes Companies show sears wey: et thie fad met’ ec igh "nyo were made with, the pops ERM ve ian to ‘commence busine far demnd and (MMB SEM | in the ‘vers near future. and Ww approval ne BPM | operate tnsounmout the entire Unit sited io tries MeN, Jf | Beaten We have nde tg of bon “We feel vhat'in a BE | ot airccrors Langdon C. Smith, wi forming the jf BJM | (or the last 16 yeara has been activ Efncoin "unten SSO MME (1s crcaned Inthe Are” insuran Fire’ insurance ff Uusineses and’ can assure those wt companys and y f | purenase stock of this company. th ronking it nose (MMS GMMR | hey vill not only receive a sate sible for mem- é f| | vestment controlled by the state ar bere vot ctr (el fl | sznaced br ton ‘ettelent group Freu> to seca SNE | Hace. snen, bul would also Feealre ferat reserve ire ~ handsome” diviaend on thee. invest Inaurance an OFR-A-Williams | mene commensurate With solid mar insurance on meant come ment of a com: & Tany “such 23, oe tha’ nod” met’ mec With, the pepus MEME 2) Tar demand and a ge carrera ts ie So fates im viet? |iaiees ve feer matin Mees i forming. the | 5 Elncotn ” union aS Eire nasrancs a’ company and f Taking tt os- ae aaa idle for mem. i bers of our Frou 0 sccore Toa UTeeere Ze “Or. R.A. Williams: their | material Possessions without sezrezation,, we Se Fendering a real service.” Firat Of all, the members of the board of dheetors at our company, hike ought and old mlliiont at. dollars North of esi entate. and, hare had Secasion. Co place. many inilions 6 foliars worth of fre insurance. Tn most caren we have found hat the fates have been extremely Wish and in Many cases, insurance refused. Rad" we knows further. that there i at a Negro in the city of Chicano tho han been niven power to act as Riredt fre ingurance broker “a3 1s done by the white representatives of fire ineurance companies in the Loop. Syat me elte you an example of the profits ‘ta he ynade in the fre Ins Eorance business. Twill take, for exaimpe, the” Continental, Tosurance company, “This company han a caple tai et $2,000,000" and, in 2913 de- Glared a dividend of #1000.000, of $0 per cent. “During tho five years, 1203 fo 1513, inclunive. thin company de= Giared. dividends amounting to $5, 200.352, At the rato of over ane mile ion deildrn per, sear. in adaition to thin increased ite assets, the" prop” try of tne mockholgers:_ over #5 000,008, at the vate of over one mlz Hon per year. forthe equivaiont of anattier 80 per cent dividend. cach seaser 56 per cen, eee ae MAN KILLED ~ IN HIS HOME BY VISITOR Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 10.—Irwin Bonnett. 81 years old, was shot and alll tn his home, 609 N. Senate Ave. by Vear Cook, 20, 782 W. North St. fm the presence of his wife, Mrs. Dora Bennett and another woman, Mis ‘Lula Robinson, a roomer in the Ben- ett ROI Mrs, Bennett related the following aetalls of the shooting: She sald thal Cook, whom sho had aover seen be- fore, wae visiting her roomer, Mix Robingon. ‘He had an old, rusty gun Ais, Bennett sald, which’ he wanted fo pawn to her, ad her husband ob: Jected to her loanine him any mone: ‘2n the weapon, Thia brought on af Srgument berween Bennett amd Cook ‘ang the latter shot Tennett. Sooke was later arrested Uy. Detec tives ‘Frabue and Sneed to whom hi told a different story. He sala there was a drinking party at the Bennet home.and he was attending wher Bennett came in. ‘There were words ‘then Bennett, atiacked, him khocke: hin down with a cane, Then somcone In the party slipped him a gun and tie fired to save his fife. Further questioning of Mrs, Bon: nett revealed that she aad he us Sand "had. heen senarated and had Jam beun fiving together "again During thelr estrangement, hor us. and” he said: had been residing, with friends nn the Bust. side. “According fe‘renors ‘Bennett had heaten hi Site om many oceaslong and was sale to, very Jealous of er. ‘The Bennetts are members of the tocal 1k fodge sre are prominent tn Ineat affair. Bennett's mother, Mrs Annie Roundtree. resides in Chicago according to Sirs. Susio Jrittan mother of Mrs. Bennett. HAIRDRESSERS HOLD MEETING XA. Franklin Beaty et the ong Snaoeiation, Chicago ranch of the scar aaok, Gala hts eet BA Reais Souris Gece nee PEt, "tous, Brida Se eae catia ota a Be erihea mrt cote ee screen sap ee thae See ora att SSermamect te named pe init ons sana pra Beery foe A et The alin of the. lieads of the. Ne A. Hse Stadt ania Sea Ae EE aa Sieiba a aes aetna oe st RRS iactas nett aad nea BeGoN Naclon thos Rovrcighg Ave? Ces “ereente ee Bie te ae ieiee tet ng er tee eet ae HERE Gah scant ofee sreeeers os Saat bart Ars Kaas Bexe'Pannietiradg. ‘chapinin, 400 ee ee be i et EE ca Poe | ae eat ymaleenaey Af Peet ; {isomer Frese y ata | Her: in Pay [fae Leet Bi Bes NLA. FRANKLIN BUILDING tetas Stiow Asis’ Frankia. tire suai Sine Abie Freche ie SHINE aie ares aie iia Banta Gua deca SS ea rae aie Si alens AG Seas te ease Se Ser Be ate tea a aateiae™ ie alae tein SERENA pt at Se Me rec ee are ae ee ee ee eee pi eee Ebanks, Mrs, atte, Earl, its.” Bare per peas for Ave yeara.” It Tight be ‘per Year for Ave years. Te might he Inondioned also Uae a hare’ ot thls Stock of par vale of S100 sella for $900. “ie vaighe be added that other fompanies ow Sears wher even higher profits were. made. ie ‘pian. to commence business tn the "very ‘hear ‘future. ang wil sperate theoushout the entire Ualted Staten, Wo have added to on board St directors Langdon C. Sinith, seho for the inst 16 Years has been actives Ievenmaed Inthe fre” inaurance Uuiinesss and't can aasure those whe furchaee stock of thls company. that fey mill not only ecelte a ante. Ine Yestment controliee by the state and managed by am efletent” group ot Race men, ut. woula algo Tecelto a handsome’ diviaend on. theie-tnvest= iene commensurate with sold man- Semen SRpe Te A. Witlame ts also. prost- dent of the Royal Circle of Friends of the World. an organlaation having Hozo0o members: “This ornantaatlon fe'ig said: plana to erect a $4,000,006 Duliing ieee in Chiearo, “Obes members of the bourd of al: rectors ares” Dr Carl, ©, Toberts Rone "Abbott. Br- 0. a. Easton Hon Adeibert #. Hoberts, A. Hares Tucker, Harvey “A. Watkins, Cy 3 ‘Thompion, Attorney, Fart B. Dicker- fon, Frank dn Gilesple, Phil a Jones, Taroy 2 Jonnson, t. E. Lind: jev'G, Useli Turpin and Langdon ©. Smith, “Ambitious men and women desir~ ing to, take fh profitable connection ‘with thio company. can secure ne Yormation by calling at 3810 Tnélana ‘Sten the company’s ole. Liat “roeeday. might citizens of Waukesan, I. assembled at mom: Her mass’ meeting at. the "Shiloh Bapuse’ church nad listened 0" ad- drenses delivered. by Mobert S._Ah- fote editor o€ the. Defender: State Senator Adelbert Roberta, De. Car Roberts and Dr. Charles, Thompson, mipiabers of, the, board ‘of rectors Or thesLineoln Unlon Fire Insurance Eompany. All of the speakers: dwelt on the, necessity of the ‘ace aup~ forting’ thelr” own. Dusiness enter= YOUNG HUBBY HAD SEVERAL LOVE AFFAIRS Is Haled Tnto Court by Deserted Wife ment tot gto Sy hospital 306.4, dad on Foown Se peoesak. Cleenae 98 [Chicago and thls jelly, was halled Into the. state's attorness ofc here Last Priday to answer charges Hedin a lll for Separate" mainte: ance by his wife ire. Bernlee de Feietaa of Chl EO, when the young physietan, ‘who I fala to have. had any’ love alalrs ‘since ig. arrival inthis’ eiey, and his attorney ap- We aeeees Geay Chicago and this ee oes) city, was hailed ig = fie the states IEA titornes’s “otice QM rsceg |e oe erty Mn Wed | to sesees charaes Gamers 9 2) Sean i Zo AGB ied <I senacate" mainte: EMME H9 3 Foinco by his wits EE Bf Al Simm Boontoc’ se wes 3) Mieian ‘ot “cnt: She otchcn the young B=} mnssician, who 1s al) sian cea i = ines Ne. arrival — inthis ety, and Dr.G.doFrietae his attorney ane peared ‘at the state's attorneys offs, arrangement ere aproed upon to have a pricate Hearing whieh enusd when ae fies tis war ordered to par i site $50 a mogth for the sunnort of thele baby toys Mereedier Cassandra, whom th father haw not attempted io age ance tie summer of 1983 "fie emupie were married In Chl- cage in Decsmber, Wah the wedding ey "sales elimaxing a” coureaitn hich sturied shariattor ae Tice jas arrived tn" that city" from ‘bia Home in Brith Guiana: South Amers fear and entered the iiiots. Medes school. Sirs del'retas was’ before her marriage. ‘lan Bernlee Melis ani, athe’ daunnter of Sirs SIa¢ HoaseHerstip, prominent cubwe: man of chica Necording fa" Mtra. do. Frietas the young phyaiclin wax 4 perieet foces nd iy ww wot uni her confinement ina ‘Chica hata nat she tun Horied ‘an inveriigation and: found that de Feta wes varrvine’ pn wes erat Tove affairs win young” girls fram ‘welt knowin, Wins? He. fame Hen ,"Ome ‘at thens gine Way men tioned Im fue nsieate hearing as Mies Semen We Welles, a student, ho residen at 16 BGoth St. in thal Cy Sfrms de" Frietaw tenia "unat on tree tn dackson park In Chisago wer inseribet tne intain We ee ang. de’ carved there by” thé, phsallan cariy’ in th spring ot 1983" won ft inna the couple were seen together 'Here’s an Example of ‘What “Love” Will Do Ly Rohe Arka 1 hoot et BUgOiS easy ats Bs fad Bae nhc Shes Fite beta that be et AMER lhe ie Sere ee tsnd pelted RN hg euae dn Sent eaSea Mins Shit wee ol we nce onthe sag ae"Uhe Shot ese cue aay of "ae Pa SRS Ply eta Salve taal seh ne did atts Se Be Bae ea’ tang wei Wage ete Maly ego eo ot ape ana SIRT? ahaha ae Meth age on Shp oa Leaves Fon WAaraNGTON ef enseetec teres e wel ee, Scie ce ake Pe rd area ss eet rae.and ene ee fae ce "iiss @LoUN HERE eae Gao i bt IS io inane "arranmements for the ee ee AREER Sat fei tite ae sea atet sga hate Te oid arian Bh es a —— muni COREE IBLE OL tet decnare altace Soke Se eae en Reais Meinl tea ae Shot SCA sans. RAY ERE aye US BEY PRE. at eee et ee, cit BES Ses Mea Feiss tte Shy mie ARON saan Bad Hale Hinting her’ tang” felends And ‘THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TWIMMEFAL OT AQP |.___Heerwante WOMEN STAGE. =z | cee UN ape ee : eer ete 2. s WANTED—" PASTS MARER OF IN STREET)" 2228 Deadly Battle Waged eesti at, Midnight bereen eae Greensboro, N. C.. Oct. 10-—Lu- ora Miles and Giadis Tiney of thi clty started cutting cach other hort before 11:30 e'clock on the night of Sept. 30. At 1 o'clock sur- scons were stil engaged In sewing tp the wounds. ‘The Oght occurred Im Gole "St Potiee ‘were unable to ‘Mod what caused the disagreement "The women were $0 nearly cov- eyed with blood offlesrs sald that I saa almost impossibie to tell which ‘wan whieh, One used what she called ZTpotato knife voficers say. The Suter used’ a pocket aife whlch had sn dge tor razor. One woman Fecelved a cut which began onthe Dek of the let shoulder and cons inued™ to ethe risk, “The othe woman's feft arm "was tala open. al Tome fo the bane. The knite entered The flesh ‘under’ tho. shoulder, and Hoped open the under site of ‘the Sram to"a place within am tnch 0 iio, the ‘wrist “While numerous stitches were ne- coasary to repair the damage done te he women. who "were taken. to St Eto'a Hospital they are not thought o'be ‘in serous condition. They Nore rather weak on account of Jes oF blood. THE DEATH LIST jl2ola Jenhins, 31, 2119 Wabash Are. Sent. soi Pepa CP tek Be Ne Rec Si bakes ale fee State Sion sepd, Ss Fema Gwenn 26, ee a ee as Ha ea SON" Manie Sesegh za hing water, 42 Shree: Rt at lg eat ey Subrea Bh me, we Sterben A Mason, 47, 8111 Champlain Aves, Ee oy bees ete eae res ie nas ie i Ae tama ft ase a Fe eee et i Sh nS oa rte at Se Redes! oe Bema Bre, er des iaie oti ctet Sebi, SEtk Be. Mepe ont aan Wis Be ae edath Mes ei gttah foes htt Sa ene ake ae BS Wines, Saw Re BE Gi ST taut Gao, Ss aes Be: Gk. Gants, Oa ae Baie ee eeaaess Ser tat Ire. Sepie SS Apna Benwea, 85, 5135 Peieal ite age ske atsee @: Sig HEE er ae eres a Me etre SE ae ee tae Be ee aes URinagy oh, Wes Chawplita Aves Oct 3s | LOST RELATIVES ——— ‘| MARY. JIM, GEORGE AND EDGAR F06 EES ree eects hoe Ei teea vain, Sata ae at a tender a eas te ee re ei ese ee a BR, Re es slot th tet Metegengese eoors Sire rosa et Savanah Ga.” E Jom GEASS FAMIEE-—Tt oy th ORL OUAae Tannen esse SRE sete er Peee ce ea sy asco sesh atte pai a cE soovge Roameson-ngRa TATE—ret is RonmmNt DAR TA Tah Seas eee ke gee ee BS tee aac a fee a et tae gts, Ceci ances ALEEATTER—torne_tesi wr itarente gare, Rena Peat oe Ae mata fi Fritch wes eater ee ibe spice tare, sees ese Bla cca iene Sipersees st, TaPareite, lds, who will ap Perera wince TaoyeaTiscaNTar ‘a reve ang a ae vine Nes ata Scr HBT I GE, ne tp. bt noe eee of ie mitatttat trite, teed. St Bette Peete se Bee, ese ah ct soi eS ees ome oe bene a ee ee tite as ‘Hughley and OBITUARY saplings ee aii a car tte wee Fears Bist et ane heather and sister to mourn ber Inst. : MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ae SEE OF aS ‘eet fispo, sanopbone- teasdolip aed. evita. caters ast bee Ee lie & Sisae tonne aero Scenic et sR aa method tauebt thoroughly. reer See fn, eet ti, Nese Teal eh aiecaet ct Peete eat Weccortass blood fens eke ou" NSS A RN tata prairies olor sere Tet oe FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS acai aagesies: Tre 250 laterrote, nets fs hassel Se iee Z. ” | FORMULAS aT Foo SS I reese are Senate a ee, SUMMER RESORTS sae i cee at git for gales Jotee, Wy Rectang, cele, MEDICAL HELP WANTED—MALE WARTEE-MEN 70 QUALIEX FoR Foat- Watetin ave ocusea he pono a Sores eat ear et hep ie owes. “Spiel dau 87 weet tote i fae eater a adele Sonar Boe Che Teas Ge WANTED—TAILOR eee EEE os eatin cies eae Sumeat, 244. Be owl Mowe tuteedintely. tt ee are eee ear patit ea ee Sere! ciese ee * ~ pee Te aE EE Ware ae ete Sect Sk sae, i aR dag; Sandon Ie secenenry. Call” Viele $825. e: oe Garey a ce ee Eee Saher Saha ne eee ae sete Bite set See! Caaaee. a ee tee led Sh 8 vee ES See Ee Gees Damier Say malt, fot pre eaters EEE On Eee Slr Hae TA eal ai pines Uaben tenes TER webs Cae okt See EoeSencAy Wwasrisee-e" hot EL CEs bert Sea mises neat Sie See cere AN SERTPE et eee eae ae one ae oy eee, HELP WANTED—FEMALE caren RE Thee anaes Sire CBSE, cittare Witme Sone Fibionine CoSpesy: Ine 1547 Mrosdway. New York Clty. tt a care Opec oo ee anh wee mere Tack ton_aF nous Tare geliveneds canis rarseds” 48 Capito Blag. Sate and ‘Tacdolns.. m tt Soe ao Eva Sor oe Soe Se nits East, Sloe et eR: race Tee eonER AE WES Ee aed Cage a Anais Box" & hess Beieeaer, = SOE RS Tee key con diss VEattnn ee a HELP WANTED Make Auk baat Tle SEES HGP rome sae aera eae ee See ee ae Sone Salas Gente pelts yi ars 8 a Eee ut ind te in eata(ey Frantily fortes “Depts sey ia oe Tot ER, pias eae ES Te nate ane Sealers soni fa take fa enatge Panera a hare Eh tani is a as HAIRDRESSING Setar a Ma ret rey Sakon eee sd Bento eee erie ea bait Ettore ae pene Sree aenaceeeamae att ta, Re pee a tes Bie Gast Se ey ce ais, taal hae Feeietteti tak nate la peasetan,| Beene a Fel Sete eae ERs dias Pieces Ur Se, Gar iat erry (Beary wien” articlare frees I 8 ie ; DBEAUIIPUL HAIR IN FIVE MINUTES | ss For Men and Women Brassgcara rt Pe se ere ral eats es SCS se ag seine Be Eat a aye & eae ential ei 2 Beh, Sees Se ‘SUrenion rrooucts co. 301 South Gane Oteer ante Be eago, 1 Hg EO | a | Ratedrestieg. chumpostng, tanlenring. elec een aise Gant poeta ee Agents wanted. 7 = Sa wir come wee | cave Stee Eat Safed eee ROS Sete Se Chicano PHONE ATLANTIC 0968. x sekQheitae Baie Yoo. Seta dret te wtet ah rare Porter ae SR ine and wee Wes Watete Matt cores es FURNITURE FOR SALE 4 ROOMS COMPLETE, $185 ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED teas gfe gees oe es er TREE cay os KESSEL BROS. ene a BARGAIN BL Ste nee, pen teense Pe Poe ‘Hyde Park Brunswick Shop sn aurer, ——_eexooo ip {IST ST, FORNITORE EXOMANGR sron- ob cit ata aat ath, eat ante esa it eetains en ee cock trebionn 100 "bist ake ie 7300 STOVES 500 ATBTEEE Eee gee er Lexington Furniture Co. a ae Tae SY eT Tae OER cael tars Tega tate wae aces Sane eae, ea ee ORE Be ath Rear aS OFFIGES FOR RENT , PRIVATE OFFICE seins ta tart esi rae ee A220 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, Lt." PATS, SIO HS SEWING MACHINES CAH OF CREDIT—SINCER BLRCTIIG #5 Ge ancrh pee, aS a Ga a a sah ted ng be op BS open eveasa: fg AGENTS WANTED SALESMEN AND SALESLADIES WANTED Wo trate yoo quickiy to ‘make big, mover: sat a Roe Seatete Speen ces bak, Sae a Esinbiisbed rm for the easiest siling provosl vais aa eeeme Davis” 314-324 W. 43d st. i DON’T USE SWEATY OR s FOGGY. EYE GLASSES in ES sie ue ear aot Be Witt! sor Foo: Ziiey Wits wor ReCOsE Eiev necuener at iat ESR Rane ge AUDREY’S AGENT SUPPLY ixgenragt Setcarteer oirestanrt Pa eet rea ene nes Say er uomn aren oe Ear rere toa cec agi Blade cA oe See Pi, sexy NOs Gey RAE OF a eres kes ee a Bete ar seater cree ote ese pee ie eae ee oe Scene City. Oblan ical win SALESMEN, Pe penny, Petits, Bee AS PEATE ae cited Serie, aoe lene “iemeuntreloss aie meatier wale, Pu ere eA PITOL PRODI MEANT or BIO™ PROMO SEIN, cee ater 2a wencesanieks eek, Pie cer Ga oa" wusies_ageats wasted Come. ta, bee toe Fe sede nae Se ae ee a ro eee omen Sea a eee Bow ti oe gran a err Be Tae Retest pane Cena RE ae cae eerie eer Sere te weer cea Beene a Serres ee Garter tay or ong Eb te eae ae ane See ee "aps Gee Ra Gan a tae He erin ata Pe eras tee Eteer sp pasar oe ee RPI SEP nE TEN Sree oe Spe Se Pee ace ae Saar Ba Bs mee tetas Ria Aa ete ae, uae AYES WOOLEN ILI €0.- BER. a gi eR es Magis teh ear map ae nee ee are Me bre Seta s ae Ee see i ba are rete eae Fe eran AS Ge or eee ar oe oak Sacra e ae are eae ky tate Ried ci era gn sera Full or Part Time Agents itaceramea ate a, eres eee Nod elite tee aes oe onee as erent soe eee ban. Re Beret Coiengo. The sok wt amis SANE Te EL ERP Ae See eae Pe ae : Fags seagghe pomere Rompe aoa eee et eum ware Serine ones For Reonneer a grantee ars tlt ase he aes ‘ Wepre, toe Wianeer PIO Eee ei ae ee or or ain eRe ae ese ae Ser aera ee la et aca eae, ee Se Maes es Pea Sass Be A area ae BY SY me ee een oe agree ot Seley, cena fiend! dituetttal nara oe ce eee nee Se Ee tae eee a “u Foruasee prep, OS sims toe ig tin sania os era seas 6 prose DouGtaN 4g "Fe ‘WANTED—FOR CASH oo Seana EE A. E. AVERY me SAEs ee Sen er ees. Ee ici Sateen a GPE simce st._Deesel onc ‘sb ast oye Toone oa eeeanten eral ureter ime ras oe ae bones. » & ae sora BenuaTIC Tenor merle xeyssere piety ce aginst hee SS : See aa eee are ee Bite. Wiiana, bron 4055 pe State at CME Best ie a : Spec ae ooo ey see ae i Sera Er nod OREO sete Scere Sbicane. Sie id 2 . FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS , are eee Pe ee Peale eae A oe ce ae nae Sean ee Retin SP ree ORE BoE Fe eee Pe ae piss rece, ie he EAace prvi are edited : Fe ne eae seas ere oe aoe ae eater var hae Orne ——— HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS watt ease _ ace earen gp ratmene te OARIARD eats. “ets CANE AE u FE Fie, aaneane oo ERR Pitan ah cedar “anes wr for supplies asd peloie; full lise ef ae Biag measles & ———instRucTiON rene eee alae CORRERTORDENCE COTTE ectie tau tapers Cosear demu aeradiie, “elt genes Rie Seige ll daeslaceates aie nied. i” sent SSE aot ae oe ero EERE FREE CORNET FOND FER Ye eS vee eee SUSINESS CHANCES: SELL YOUR OWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Peng gait aot tent ite 0 eae Seater oat Becta eutearta fa ye Sears eens Bt ree oe, vec cee Seine ae ete er Piatt es Sate create ane “Create olathe Hsihiectet nea, Blegcbest cf aay otter ae cee Soe ae nan rae eaters eee opine cern an ov, sfocat fo eoabit| You to have tee 60 Air used SE Belelse°or" Beaty. prepa: pees ocasy feucen get"ap ng tat, Borate BRAS eatay ee ea reel meas os ea oie hes Pele cae ia nama ase Se sesh att st Serta "We wilh hake op ail of your beanty propa ee tay meat ee es Mae eae oo Secrest oe’ we cea tate ou belet attri One® Pre #88 si To Beier’ on. —omicagd, itt.” __ tt tee DOUGLAS EXCHANGE ‘se SERVICE, rma as Bera a en oo Be iad Tone same see ne ee oes Be chao eis Eee Sa cites md epee pee aR ete te be ee eee fies “hut ooniderterman’ with "eve batiog i es rei 3621 8. STATE ST.. ROOM 205 __ tf RS aeeea pena TIP raat sree See eee SN oot Getta ‘Sects br icjory“darass overt Ghogs s00m 205" 260 Sn ae ates : a a ee ere Baer Born ae Se, Saline, Gestalt eae Fras connie See, tr dn: ioentca 1h Roath: nenet' noel“ Batons teh to SE ear cee Se ioe eat eee meTT ee aE se ae, eae Titteti, RAERAR COs ee aay ae eres ree estes rerrntere! i ae Ssileon Seamamlse Realy eb Siee iug fee ee es iaet an eae tee peer aie eee See RPE a Sts See ia aaa es SEER sea Bee REStesenar sre ne nae as ce rae ae, we See eee ride as ae Te ‘Drexel 1281. oe at pai Corsaa con GLa > Spacey eet bne pr ta Shaan pene at eS Sr nee Feat ict le ial oan Seti octioees be, Sate oh ck as ieee chorea Rathore mae ee Petites Sees ienihced Gears Soe Seri Galina eioee uae Reaiatta stat ae Ate BARGAIN! : IDLEWILD! Three Lake Front Lots In Beautiful Idlewild, Mich. Call Midway 10303 For Information ey WHRREEEE Fae oe, FOE STOMD OWS sig Mesa hate me Sie ee es ete Sink Bik ee Bae era fan nie here errr oae Soo Sere coe Pores oe Sig See mates Gree fbove’to secure Joes ine som? "hdres for tel SIX-FLAT BUILDING AE Rogue rAcil: Aas neat. sven cae nee Hee BELT TEE GE ERT ANEOeden” shtkceate cna SEBS Miro Baw SaONSS BUS DALE DUG NEn OS eeestses $35,000; $7,000 Cash or More ‘9 catbaTeY ave, DREXEG 2 Shu aeswel se TER FN, Wek WISE es fen AH? cae B,C: "balance, aaa Rep eas be bea by apfoletniade © tigen ETS EW TAU eee work “ARASH AE, (OE—3 FLATS ASD BARE marca eas omen torie0; price Fis:600; cass S000, ikerg saat Piesabie torai, “Eek ssaten. Wd lyases 4 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE arcs aman of — USED FORD TRUCKS . AND CARS cage” ont TERMS: Poa 0 OF S&L. MOTOR CO. "Yhoss Healers 2. “ FAGRARD TeupaeNGEN, sr RETAIN AGM Ata ‘er ne nant reece ce Be eA i Sie, aPaty Wels Sice* Pao Fogieweod 0613. i“ wma GuARARrre cso go eee 0 0. est esis ret FORDERENT BARGANG TS TOOT DOT Sek eens Bees Balle Wawa Ha ee sien | FLATS FOR RENT rr emo, aos rif Pacan Rat ele Rete a ty hee ee ee ‘$Ti.b0. See Janitor or agent Hoffman & Becker sow. cian sre wrens or. eye COD _AND-or VARESE acto set, Teta" Salven, peste SoS urea seb SE Atte ico. ARUMET APE Ato, 3D APE are neous ANB HAE ALL OFF MALE, Seay een aos eae pene Sa he hater, sake SSR ne ee CLOTHING FOR SALE Te Tas ORE TOU GREE PITS : roa LITTLE MONEY. N. P; Hatcher Toggery Shop att SOeTAGRLEN he PART 1—PAGE it —_ ; "PERSONAL | GREAT SECRETS Se Se SR, Se Watie e Ly — | * B.D. WEBSTER Box 497 . | CHICAGO, ILL: | STOP Tein Raced noe, Canis eis, AM Rare ecg Serie ee ie en Spe saat aise ne Se ee cee SECRETS OF LUCK, HEALTH AND LOVE REVEALED Seti gee aie eee eon gees hres oe EE! ove femmes) tt cr coy et = hemes eres Spa anche ate be RST NE ELH he TE rsxcHOLDSICAL IssTrTOTR maw ea Wt Tw. oy “The Mystic’s | ” | Master Key’ ei, ae roe een fer Panes chaser eps Bie Rees ee, Ras ESeh albeer lat tte Patee © See Gee a nae, reece Hebi as he oa haba ak catant; By STARE: DS Te THE NEW DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? iriarre soapy Ta tng titi: Somes ez Tee tt, ce Se tie ag Te YOU RHOROSCOPE 8.9 et FREE vlog geen AERIS a Beco Smee Fs Sabian a atl ee Secor mien ie ee a HINDU PSYCHOLOGY tie COURSES ithe. reat sane ores fee Eee ie areas Seren noe ees ea a % bes ate BeSin FINLEY’S HERBS: et eno ae, Melt Srele tern aes ce me Bees eth coreecer Ete faa eae cet cums VATE cores Soom oe. gk eae a uiee Se. deeeae ieee Hite Ee Sea a cia eats Teese ace tae iertnce ee Pn eee tee oe 1 Sed sett ae SRLS aoe eee ee eet soll Wend flere “that Ee ct A aia Snot nt ES SSua ot Chlengn, He fd Hayy, MRL eRE Ry ar Se Ss aera, ete cos Youn nowoscore. pEstiNys siaxPust. ain Gj vor PAW, Wasnlete, Bee FE SO aa TE Fiecast waquge—ecsig pase Toe Dae ER pete ea eo CONTRACTORS WIRE, YOUR HOUSE—NOW! ek Coun EG eee oe fiir tra ant oe ‘Terms as Low as $5 Per Month pan Rieteeceee Serra ae ieee ain ee cae ae oe rein Scie tet Ries He ots alien RE DOR ELECTRIC CO. pon FLPeTRIG ue PISH BNE SB rant oe CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR. onerAcTig sq BPAIBEG kee op oive You aN sermeare BE Toe 8 ER inte para a con enn st HOMER R. LEWIS: cone iting Contractor, sree ne cates * See ae eet ty ~ exPRESSING > Let Us Do Your Moving See sie for reatpasble tates: place yor esos Soe Reker ears ores eked Brae hg oe ae Senge eet SE Roe ee ce 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 ---