Chicago Defender

OUST DOCTOR IN SCANDAL AT VETS' HOSPITAL CHICAGO MOB LEADER HELD FOR MURDER RACE RIOT BREWS IN JACKSONVILLE The Paper That Goes Everywhere FOUR KILLED IN FIGHT IN FLORIDA CITY Crowd of Whites Open Fire on Homes The latest brutality practiced was by a street car conductor, who kicked a man in the face who attempted to get on the car ahead of a white woman. FOILS PLOT OF YEGGS IN BANK Through the timely interference of Morris Busby, night watchman for the Citizens Trust and Savings bank, folded in their attempt to wreck and loot the bank's vault of $100,000 early Sunday morning. Busby sleeps in the third floor of the bank's office and heard a noise on the second floor while making his rounds. He investigated and discovered voyager at work in a physician's office over the vault shortly before he were drilling a hole through the floor. When the watchman appeared one of the gang start-a after him. Busby room and locked himself from a window by dying two shots into the street. Two boltons were on guard outside. Shooting caused someone to plunge the Third district police. It also frightened the voyager who fleed, leaving behind them their working tools which consisted of sledge hammer and traps containing acetylene. These were confiscated by the police. After accepting an offer to ride with William Sullivan (white), GOS Lafayette, Aye, along Michigan Ribs, Mrs. Sullivan was accused of taking his pickpockets by him of taking his pickpockets. Her face was badly bruised, and she claimed that he pushed her out of the car. She was charged with them, they engaged in a fight after he had made unnatural proposals to her. MOB RUNS WILD WHEN GIRLS MAKE FALSE OUTCRY; MURDERS hundreds of citizens residing in the Maxwell e of the recent mobbing of William, Bell, 33, was appeased Friday when Otto Epstein (white), 1011 W. 14th St., and Irving Rockowitz (also white), 1405 Newberry Ave., were both held to the grand jury for the slaying of Bell, who was beaten to death with a baseball bat and left on the pavement in front of 1362 Miller St., Oct. 8, shortly after 11 p. m. The verdict rendered by a coroner's jury under Deputy Coroner Davis of the county mourne came as a distinct surprise to the large mixed crowd which packed the inquest room. The verdict was, to the effect that "William Bell came to his death from a blow with a baseball bat held in the hands of Otto Epstein and we recommend that Epstein be held to the grand jury on a charge of murder and further recommend that Irving Rockowitz be held as accessory until re- William Bell leased by due process of law." Epstein was held on the testimony of Albert Harper, 1045 W. 14th St., who declared he was with Bell at the time he was struck with the bat, and positively identified Epstein as the one who hit him. Just before he struck Bell, Harper said, Epstein approached with two other youths and asked, "What are you looking for?" and without waiting for a reply, struck him in the face with his right fist. In his left hand was the bat, Harper said, "Just after he had hit me, I saw him change the bat from his left to his right hand and then he hit William with it. I fled home," Harper added. Attorneys for Epstein sought to shake Harper's testimony, especially his positive identification of the accused youth, but in vain. Capt. David World, commanding the Maxwell St. prison, followed Epstein to the station and plucked him out from three or four other men lined up for identification in the cell room of the station. Rockowitz was held as accessory on his statement to the police that he was in the Shapiro wine store at 14th and Miller St. when Miss Betty Greenbill, 1031 Maxwell St., and, with him, 1357 Maxwell St., the two white girls, who were killing of Bell occurred, rushed into the place and reported that two men had tried to kidnain them. In his statement, Rockowitz said that he went across the street to two men not white and that one of them who was tall with a black mustachi struck him. He hit him back, he said, and recited to the wine shop, several others were. Bell was skinned immediately after this incident. Confident of Release On advice of counsel, neither Einstein nor Rockett testified at the laugest. During the proceedings both were charged with the jury. They laughed and jested with friends, especially with the Misses Greenblatt and Deutsch. They even exchanged friendly badmudge with the jury. While the jury was on its 30 minutes' deliberation of the verdict, the youths, between purfs of their cigarettes, began to photograph other about taking their pictures. Their demeanor changed, however, to one of grave seriousness when they heard the jury's verdict. They saw some story at the laugest which they had previously related to the police when questioned at the station following the death of Bell, whom they failed to identify. Bell frightened them with an exhibition of money and an insulting remark while they stood in front of Miss Deutsch's home, which was locked, on cross-examination, that two white men in Ford car had accustomed them insultingly. This admission had been previously forced from Miss Deutsch's well-well St. station by a Defender reporter. Then came the disclosure that Bell was the wrong man and that Deutsch was the wrong race had approached the girls. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY FIND BODY FLOATING IN RIVER New ork. Oct. 17.—Having probably met with foul play, the body of Arthur William Downing, 35, 204 W. 141st St., was found floating down Harlem river at 156th St., early Saturday morning. The body was fully dressed and is thought to have been in the water for five days. Downing may have met with full body Batrice Epps, with whom he lived. Through private investigation made by a Defender reporter, there are rea- lieve that Downing may have met with full body the body thrown in the river. It is said, he operated an elevator in an apartment building at 570 W. 156th St. at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday the dead man appeared worried while on the job and acted querely, attracting attention of other employees. When questioned he stated that he was not the dead man and relate the details of his troubles. He had not been seen since the day of questioning which was Sunday, Oct. 5. The case was reported as acco- ldent, but his friends believe otherwise. ASKS COP TO AID IN THEFT OF AUTO Philadelphia, Oct. 17.—His efforts to enlist the aid of a policeman in starting a parked motor car at Fifth Street, where he was arrested the arrest of John Plummer, 25, 15th and Waverly Sts., who attempted to steal the machine of C. A. Potter, Jr., W. Springfield Ave., Chestnut Hill, W. Springfield Ave., chewed the man acting suspicious near several parked machines, and approached and questioned him. Summer climbed into Potter's car, and started the curtain. He was unable to start the car, however, and asked the aid of the blue cat, saving his impoverished son he sent to drive the car. The cat was intercepted the man the owner of the car appeared and exposed the attempted theft. After a hearing before Maristate Plummer, the attorney was held in $1,500 bail for court. KNIFED IN SIDE Joseph Copeland, 20, 1919 Park unknown man whom he stopped to arrest with at 45th St. and Evans have been unable to locate the man. OUST DOCTOR WHO GRAFTED AT HOSPITAL OUST DOCTOR WHO GRAFTED AT HOSPITAL White Physician Made Money Off Vets New York, Oct. 17.—Investigation by James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, of charges made by war veterans in the government hospital at Oteen, N. C. has resulted in summary dismissal of Dr. Archie McAllister (white), associate medical officer of the hospital. The investigation followed complaints received from the war veterans of our Race last spring, and the following abuses at Oteen: Outline Charges 1. That Dr. McAllister institution at Oteen had produced a threat against one of the war veterans and a petition asking for the removal of 29 of them to the government hospital at Tuskegee. The veterans were sequestrated in one ward where there was had overcrowding. 2. That Dr. McAllister's attitude toward our patients had been intolerable and that he had let it all be known to all of all patients with dark skins. 3. That Dr. McAllister had forced patients to pay for signing insurance blanks, which is contrary to government regulations, and that he had let all of all patients from patients in the government hospital, threatening them to make them silent. 4. That Dr. McAllister charged a patient with three signs of sick blanks and three signs of the patient for reporting the matter. Hines Gets Report Upon completion of the investigation at Oteen hospital, Mr. Johnson forwarded his report, supported by General Frank T. Tilman documents, to General Frank T. Tilman and the Veterans' bureau, in Washington. Mr. Johnson's report was acknowledged by E. A. Shepherd, chief of the inspection division of the Veterans' bureau, a letter dated May 28, 1983, while Mr. Johnson said, "It is believed that the information contained in your letter and in the indignities submitted will be of much assistance in correcting any irregularities which may exist." The outcome of the report and of the investigation conducted by the Veterans' bureau in the Iowa laws in the Asheville Citizen, in a special dispatch from Washington: "A letter from Dr. James Miller, medical officer-in-charge at Oteen, advised Dr. McAllister that the central office at Washington had discharged a patient for his services after giving careful con sideration to a report of an investigation made of his case." The Asheville Citizen's dispatch further reports that Senators Simmons and Overman of North Carolina have been asked by southern whites to intercede for the dismissed doctor. Man Confesses That He Killed His Wife High Point, N. C. Oct. 17.-Musses Robinson, laborer, confessed to Detective George H. Wimberley that he killed Susan, according to testimony offered by Wimberly at the preliminary hearing before Judge J. M. Hedgehog in police court, Oct. 9. The offender, a 32 calline pistol admitted to have been in the possession of Robinson causal the State to take a no protest in the case charging Anderson Auschwitz, charged with the murder, and to push the charges against Robinson. Chicago Gets Balance of World Series Play Next games—Schorling's Park, Chicago, Saturday, Sunday and Monday (if necessary). Tickets—General admission, $1.50 box seats, $1.65, on sale at park. Games won—Hildale, three; Kansas City, three. Games lost—Hildale three; Kansas City, three. Winning pitchers—Winters (2) and Mendez for Kansas City. Bell and Mendez for Kansas City. Losing pitchers—Winters, Ryan and Cockrell for Hildale; C Bell, Regan and McCall for Kansas City. KANSAS CITY WINS IN 12TH RETURN FROM ABROAD REALTY AGENT SKIPS WITH CLIENTS' FUNDS MISS MADELINE COLEMAN The Misses Carolyn Grant and Madeline Coleman, charming young teachers in the conservatory of music at Howard university, Washington, D. C., who have recently returned from a three months' stay in Paris, France, where they have been studying voice and piano, respectively. Miss Coleman is a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, and Miss Grant of Howard Conservatory. Both are well known in society circles of the capital. REALTY AGE WITH CLI St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 17. —Riotous living, "flappers" and dice proved to have been the undoing of George H. Hutchinson. alias "Doc." 28. who operated a real estate agency in his living rooms at 3148 Pine Blvd. when it was revealed a few days ago that he had disappeared. He was arrested last August when he tried to convince the police that burglars had stolen $1,600 from his rooms. Ambulance Chases Hutchinson had been in the real estate business for some time. Chasing ambulances and "hustling" prospective clients among our people for a white law firm was one of his side issues. Taking undue advantage of the shortage of homes here to accommodate the large influx of people, he preyed upon the unfortunate ones, securing houses. In this way, together with "earnest money" he collected as payments on property, enabled him to have occasionally seized the money of investors money on his person. Photos by Searlock MISS CAROLYN GRANT NT SKIPS ENTS' FUNDS With his "green roll" of easy money "Doc" was the "king pin" of Compton Ave. Now he is a fugitive. Police began a search for him when six of his victims reported that $215 in rents they had paid to "Doc" had failed to reach the property owners. In the rooms formerly occupied by Hutchinson the police found this Leaves Note "Well, I tried hard to make good and play the game, square, but my enemies say they will take my life, so my life is in danger and I have to play the game. I will take some day and pay everybody, enemies as well as friends. I am a good boy and tried to elevate myself and help others, but you can see just what I did. I robbed me and took all I had. I am willing to try to pay back, but was not given a chance. It seems I was wrong. It seems I am being robbed steps are being dogged each day by misfortune and unsuccess. I feel like I have nothing to look forward to but I am not sure I will be hard of me. It is only my life I am trying to save, but I will pay." NATIONAL EDITION MURL NS IN 1 T'S TRIPLE N'S SINGLE RLD SERIES ALE h 2b 3b hr po a e 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 25 1 20 0 0 0 0 0 1 20 10 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 30 0 0 0 0 0 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 9 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 1 0 ‡35 16 2 nson in the ninth. † Lee ran for ning run scored. ‡ Ran for Sweat 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 in 11-3 innings† off Drake, 5 in 7 † Winters, 11 in 12 innings. Left on off Mendez, 1; off Winters, 5. Stru Winters, 8. Double plays—Stevens riggs to Warfield to Stevens. Um eGraw, 2d base; Anderson, 3d base SWEATT'S TRIPLE AND ROGAN'S SINGLE TIES UP WORLD SERIES, 3 ALL Hits- Off Bell, 2 in 1 1-3 innings; off Drake, 5 in 7 innings; off Menzel, 0 in 3 2-3 innings; off Winters, 11 in 12 innings. Left on bases—Kansas City, St. Hildale, 7. Stolen bases—Thomas, N. Alan, Moore, Joseph. Bases on Thomas, 1. Stolen bases, 1; off Menzel, 1; off Winters, 5. Struck out—By Drake, 2; by Menzel, 5. Struck out—By Drake, 2; to Carr, Carr field to Carr to Thomas, Briggs to Warfield to Stevans. Umpires—Costello, plate; Goeckel, 1st base; McGraw 4th base; Anderson, 3rd base. By FRANK A. YOUNG Muehlenbach Park, Kansas City, Mo., Tuesday, Oct. 14.—Sweatt's triple in the last half of the 12th with two out and Rogan's infield hit to Judy Johnson, scoring William Bell, who ran for Sweatt after the latter had to be carried off the field with a wrenched leg, gave Kansas City a 4 to 3 victory over the Hildale club of Philadelphia, Eastern league champions, here this afternoon in the seventh game of the world series and tied the count of games three all and one tie. It was a great ending of a great ball game and still a greater ending of the series here as all three games have been hummers. In the first game Hillale went to bat in their half of the ninth inning on Saturday with one run needed to the count. The Eastern club batted in four, Judy Johnson contributing to the occasion with a one run out and in the latter field with two on. It spelled defeat for the Kansas City club and Winters won his second straight game, this time defeating the mighty Rogan, whom the Kansas City fans knocked on to bring home the bacon. Sunday Kansas City came back into their own, fielding and hitting like they did during the league season. Hilldale, never to be outdone, played well, and again coming through with the stick work, this time with a triple in the very first frame off William Bell, and the blow scored two runs. In the fourth frame off Monarchs drove Cockrell, the spitball artist, to the showers and before the last man could be put out the Monarchs had scored four runs only to have Hilldale tie the count. The Monarchs singled, putting runners in a position to score when Kozan dropped Thomas' fly-in center field. In the fourth a base on balls to Duncan, the Monarchs catcher sled under Captain-Warfield, and William Bell's timely double to center put the Kansas City club back in the lead, 5-4. Their lead lasted until the sixth. The Monarchs catcher piled one that hit, the stone wall in left and bounded far back, to be fielded. It was a miltight Thomas at second. It was a miltight Mouthet, who was playing first in the place of Hawkins, who hurt his leg early in the game, and T. A. Allen was in the back on strikes. With a single and the score was tied when Thomas scampered home a PITAL TIONAL DITION PRICE TEN CENTS RIDER VILLE N 12TH TRIPLE AND SINGLE TIES SERIES, 3 ALL KANSAS CITY N. Allen 2b... 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 Sweatie 1 rf... 5 1 2 1 1 0 3 0 Joseph 3b... 3 1 0 0 0 0 5 2 0 Moore ss... 4 1 1 0 0 0 3 3 0 McNair rf... 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 C. Johnson If... 2 0 1 0 0 0 11 0 Hawkins 1b... 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Duncan c... 4 0 1 0 0 6 0 0 C. Bell p... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Drake p... 3 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 Mendez p... 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 $W. Bell... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals... 41 411 1 1 03611 1 † Lee ran for Santop in the ninth. §Ran for Sweat in the 12th. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 7 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 2-11 off Drake, 5 in 7 innings; off Mences, innings, left on base—Kansas City, N. Allen, Moore, Joseph, Brazes on Winters, 5. Struck out—By Drake, 2; e plays—Stevens to Carr, Warfield to Stevens, Umpires—Costello, plate; inderson, 3d base. traction of a second ahead of McNail's peg to Duncan. Then came the elight for the Monarch. Joseph was robbed of an extra base by up and took his drive and the Monarch rooters groaned. Moore singled sharply to right, but the best Monarch could do was to foul out to Johnson and Briggs, and Moore recoed. Judy Johnson pegged out Duncan and the Monarch took the field one run to the good. Cars batted for the lice. The Monarchs started warming up Drinkle, Clifford Bell, Mendez and Morris. Joseph ran over near the dugout to Briggs' foul. Warfield popped to Monarch's fan. The Monarch fans held their breath as Lewis, the heavy hitting catcher, came to face Bell. Bell slipped over a strike; the next was a ball. Lewis caressed the next strike and then fouled to Joseph near the coacher. (Continued on Page 10) CLERGYMAN SLAIN BY PORTER Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 17—J. W. Swift, 211th 258 Ave. North, shot and instantly killed the Rev. Henry E. Sorrell, Baptist preacher, 2705 Second Ave. after, the minister, it is charged, had fired one shot at Swift from a double-barrel shot gun, Swift and the Rev, Mr. Sorrell had disagreed on a bill and it is said that the minister employed his shot gun to retaliate with a revolver, firing three shots at the clergyman, all of which took effect. Swift surrendered himself, immediately after the shooting and the case was examined by the magistrate, who found that Swift had shot in self-defense, he was exonerated. Swift is a porter at the American Railway Express company, while the Rev. Mr. Sorrell operated a soft drink stand at the Ave. of the River, where the porter of a Baptist church in the Eno Ridge district. 24 PAGES Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Safe Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. ASPIRIN is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocetiricidogen of Salicylic acid PART 1—PAGE 2 BOY, HELD ON COMPLAINT OF GIRLS, FREED Charges Are Proven Unfounded Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 17. —Newron Dunstan, trusted young employee in the office of State's Attorney General James S. Manning, was found inake superior court not guilty of chastity before the presence of the 6 and 8 year old daughters of Spencer Wheeler, seaboard engineer, at the home of Judge Manning early in September. The little girls had gone to the home of their tickets to an orphan concert, and it is alleged that the exposure took place while the girls were waiting to get their tickets back after learning that Mrs. Manning had made other arrangements about purchasing them. The last month, after some apprehension had been expressed for the safety of Dunstan. He was found guilty by Judge Harris and sentenced to six months on the roads. An appeal was taken and the case was dismissed. The oldest Wheeler child, but Judge Hoeton ruled that the evidence of the younger child was not competent, as was also that of little Katherine Glascock, who was to testify to a "similar inquiry." The evidence was not being tried, for that offense. The defense put on Mrs. Manning, who stated that she followed Dunstan down stairs immediately after that the children were gone when she got down stairs. Miss Olivia McCoy, the Manning cook, testified that she was present during the entire time the girls were at the house, and that she also introduced several prominent State officials, who gave Dunstan an excellent character. Among them were Judge Manning, Frank Nash,istant attorney general, Hermann Manker, R. Str. Jr., and J. of the supreme court building; Daniel Terry, superintendent of buildings and grounds; J. L. Seawell, supreme court official; and Dr. J. O. Plummer, attorney general. However, the Rev. DeBerry, all prominent members of our group. The defense made two motions for non-suit, once at the close of the evidence of the State and again when the evidence was end when motions were overruled by Judge Horton. MISSOURI VOTERS IN UNISON ON COOLIDGE MISSOURI VOTERS IN UNISON ON COOLIDGE St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 17—One of the doubtful states which is now conceded to the Republican party is Missouri, according to the political leaders in this city. Various polls have been taken among classes of the electorate, and an almost perfect vote for Coolidge. This agreement among our People of the state is going to prove especially valuable this year, due to the normal periods the Republicans have ridden the state with the support of the German vote. This year some of the depesters point out, LaFolette has gained the car of the Germans, enough of them to make Dems bright. It is believed, however, that the belief of German voters will be more than offset by the addition of our voters due to the migration into the state during the last four years, the last four years, and the last four years, our group in the state. It is believed that by now this has increased to near 200,000, the city of St. Louis alone showing an increase of 12,000. White observers admit a remarkable dropping off of Democrats following the farcalc back-door presentation of the candidates, a few weeks ago. They have been ridiculed out of the party. Found Guilty Twice: Wants Another Trial Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 17—Julus Gregory was Wednesday night found guilty of murder in the first degree by a jury before Judge McDevitt for fatally shooting his landlord, Mrs. Margaret Honderman. Sentence was de- fended by a civil disposition of a motion for a new trial. This was the man's second con- tition, a jury before Judge Shoemaker having forbidden him to murder February 15. Judge Shoemaker subsequently granted him a new trial. Witnesses testified that the prisoner shot and killed his land- lord, 65, following a quarrel because she would not leave her husband. Coolidge-Dawes Clubs Chicago, Ill. Oct. 17—Coolidge-Dawes clubs among women voters of our Race have been organized in the past week in Milwaukee, Wis., by National Organizer Mrs. Clara C. Montgomery, with Mrs. Mable Baller, chairman, at Madison; with Mrs. Mattie Mattle, at Milwaukee; and also in Oklahoma by a national Organizer Mrs. Florie D. Pugh at Oklahoma City, Bristow, Eldo, Kingfisher, Guthrie and Dow, with a total membership of 1,500 women. MASONS LAY CORNER STONE Twenty-five thousand persons witnessed the laying of the corner stone for Chicago's now Prince Hall Masonic temple at 56th and S. State Sts. Sunday afternoon. The soones above show part of the two-mile parade at salute after reaching the grounds, and speak of the people who attended. The third parade was Third Street, by Joseph F. Haas, county recorder; Robert S. Abbott, editor of The Chicago Defender; Thomas H. Samuels, W. M. G.; Judge John J. Luppe, and Judge Joseph L. McCarthy. The Prince Hall temple has been under construction for several weeks, and, according to those in charge, work will continue as long as the weather permits and will be resumed early in the spring. The temple will be open to the public in Chicago. Binga State Bank to Move Into New Quarters Monday The Binga State bank will move into its new home on State St. at 25th, Monday, Oct. 20. The celebration held on that date and until Oct. 25 to dedicate the new quarters also will commemorate the banks' sixteenth anniversary. The deposits of the Binga-State bank at the last call, Oct. 10, 1924, were $1,153,450.59, and the strength of the bank is reflected in its surplus and individual profits totaling $235,000. The bank is an affiliated member of the Chicago Clearing house, and has about 12,000 customers; approximately 9,000 have savings accounts. The building, of which Joseph Schettler is architect, is of Italian architecture and has been pronounced one of the most modern banking homes in the country. It is the university building of the convenience of employees and patrons alike. The color scheme in the main banking room is carried out in soft colors with old ivory ornamentation, work and decorated in Italian shades. The cages are lighted with triangle reflectors individually controlled in their respective cages. The stairway adjoining the vestibule leading to the front mezzanine loft room is marked marble in imported marble of rare value, is used throughout the building. All of the check desks are equipped with brass calendar cases and aluminum date cards. Interchangeable waste paper receptacles are built into the floor and are further equipped with pen racks and cut glass ink wells and cast bronze waste paper chutes. In the rear of the public lobby is a ladies' reception room handsomely equipped. In the rear of the mezzanine floor, the room is furnished with work room and modern kitchen. 4.000 Deposit Boxes A marble stairway leads to the subway safe, deposit vaults. Inside of the protecting grille, at the foot of the stairs is a large vault door weighing 2 tons. This door and the stairs are steel doors that protect the allotted space for 4,000 safe deposit boxes varying in size. The vaults are equipped with 16-inch burglar-proof solid steel doors, which have quadruple time locks. The officers and directors are Jesse Resnick, president; John R. Marshall, vice president; C. N. Langston, cashier; R. S. Abbott, Oscar DePriest, W. A. Robinson, U. G. Dalley, A. W. Williams and C. H. Clark, directors. $25 Reward modate 50,000 persons to inspect the new building the week of the opening. Souvenirs, music and other features will help to make this event one of the most interesting the community has ever had. Bank 16 Years Old The Blinga. State bank is now rounding out 16 years of service. It commenced in October, 1908. During all these years the bank has never left 86th Pl. and State St. and with its expansion it has seen its business and capacity outgrow its original quarters to such an extent that the new building, which cost $150,000, was rendered imperative. It is known far and wide as the community bank, the institution that lives exclusively for its community. Its founder is Jesse Binga, who long cherished the vision of a bank for our community. Its growth and success has been his rugged persistence and his championship of conservative but progressive ideals and his ability to open up opportunities for the same. The same is the bank is interlocked with the community. Mr. Binga's ca- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER stone for Chicago's now Prince Hall love show part of the two-mile parade platform care: Robert W. Maxwell; city recorder: Robert S. Abbott, editor, and Judge Joseph L. McCarthy, and, according to those in charge, he resumed early in the spring. The reer is so interlocked with the Binga State bank that they seem one The character of the guests of the Binga State bank during the opening week is very interesting, for it is that of a complete democracy. There will be ministers and laymen, there will be bankers, retail and wholesale merchants, manufacturers, real estate, business men and women in general, and industrial workers, organized and unorganized, and social service and public works. For all of those and even more are interested in and are part of the clientele of the Binga State bank. Our idea of a frank election but in which the loser has to read his party's platform—Brooklyn Eagle. CASCAR For Constipated Bow The nicest cathartic-laxative to physic your bowels when you have CASCARETS 10 GIVES BLIND MAN YEAR ON COUNTY ROADS Only Way to Keep Him from Bootlegging Winston-Salem, N. C., Oct. 17—is a blind man a help or a hindrance to the county when placed on the county roads. This was the question the court settled in for Mr. B. Finley was concerned. In Superior court Oct. 8, when " blind Bob " Jarret was sentenced to serve 12 months on the county roads, he was given months suspended sentence, begin at the expiration of the former sentence, the latter to be executed upon motion of the solicitor. " Blind Bob " charged of the charge of violation of the prohibition law. It appeared from the evidence produced that the man had been tried on numerous occasions in the Mud River and on the county roads of prohibition law, but had always managed to get out of his troubles with fines because of his condition. This had been the case when and instead. One time he was sentenced to a county roads, and served part of the term, but was released from the roads, supposedly because of the fact that he could not help in any way at The lawyers appearing for the defendant stated in court that it was the experience of the officers that suspended sentence he never dealt in liquor, and for this reason they asked that a heavy line be placed on him and at the same time he he put under the same sentence he behaved. Another of the attorneys (he was represented by three attorneys) remarked that Jarret was afraid of the suspended sentence because enemies who would conceal whisky on his property and when the officers found it he (Jarret) would be held responsible. Judge Finley stated that the defendant could not be satisfied. Solicitor Graves, in commenting on the case, remarked that although it was sorrowful to see a man totally blind, he was able to that Jarret, who owns considerable property and is considered "well fixed" financially, had capitalized his blindness in violating the law by handling whisky. It appeared, was not convinced that Jarret could not help at a convict camp. He remarked that he believed that he could work all right if he was placed beside a rock and a hammer placed in his hand. When he passed sentence on Jarret his attorneys immediately asked for a new trial, which was refused. He was sent to the Supreme court, and bond for the defendant was fixed at $2,300. FACES SERIOUS CHARGE The case of Charles Williams, 543 E. 44th St., was continued until Oct. 16 to allow an investigation to be made. Mrs. Willie Belle Glimore, 925 Calumet Ave. testified that he forced her to submit to his wishes while visiting at her home. ETS 10¢ wel's—Bilious Liver tonight will empty your bowels completely by morning and you will feel splendid. "They work while you sleep." Cascarets never stir you up or ill. Vita Fili Colle, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. ard WHY OUR WOMEN WITH "FEMALE TROUBLE" CAN'T GET REFRESHING SLEEP Our Women Who Often Tossed and Rolled the Whole Night Long Are Now Finding Natural, Restful Sleep Returns When Mysterious Cause of Their Suffering and Pain Is Overcome and Stamped Out by Using Phenomenal Medicine Known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. MRS. OLIVIA BUTLER. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality "I sleep so good now that when I wake up in the morning I feel fine," says Mrs. Olivia Butler, the prominent club woman of our group, who lives at 1330 Kennedy St., Memphis. Tenn. "It is no trouble at all to get up and I really enjoy getting breakfast and doing my other housework; but this is the first time in more than 13 years that I have felt this way and my good health now is all due to St. Joseph's G. F. P." "I have suffered from irregularity ever since I became a woman. When my —— would come on, I would cramp, have terrible sick headaches and get so weak I would have to stay in bed from two to three days. When I would get up I would be nervous and restless. I didn't have any appetite to speak of and when I would go to bed at night I would toss and roll for hours before I could get to sleep. Finally, when I would drop off to sleep, the least little noise would wake me up. Of course, with my rest broken this way, I would get up in the morning feeling as tired as when I went to bed. "I tried all sorts of medicines and treatments, but nothing seemed to do me any good until I read in the paper about St. Joseph's G. F. P. and began taking it. Just as soon as I started using this wonderful medicine I began to feel better. I am now on my fourth bottle and feel and look like a different woman. I am as regular as clockwork and never have a bit of trouble during my ____. I have a good appetite and weigh ten pounds more than I did when I started using G. F.P." The reason so many thousands of our girls and women, like Mrs. Butler, who have tried all manner of medicines and treatments, which are free from harmful pain suffering from so-called "female trouble," only to be disappointed time and time again, are now getting such quick, sure relief using St. Joseph's G. F. P. is due to the almost remarkable medicine to overcome and stamp out Catarrh of the Female Organs. This dreaded disease attacks the mucous lining of woman's most important organs, causing the membrane to scale off and fill up the tiny openings between the organs or results in a sticky discharge which has its terrible grip on woman's most important organs, it does not "work itself out" as so many illies are commonly supposed to do, but continues to grow and spread to all parts of the victim pain and suffering until the proper steps are taken to overcome and stamp it out. We now know that it is this terrible disease, tearing down flesh, muscle and tissue faster than the food and direct cause of at least 90 per cent of those painful and embarrassing troubles such as headaches, backaches, limb injuries, irregularity, nervousness, loss of appetite, nausea, cramping, dizziness, fainting spells and that awful feeling of depression so common among our women and girls nowadays. St. Joseph's G. F. P. not only quickly and surely overcomes and stamps out Catarrh of the Female organs, also so the nourishment of the food taken into your system is quickly carried to all parts of the body, repairing and building up new tissue, so this terrible disease had been tearing down and wasting away. So many thousands of our women and girls are now finding the quick, easy, and cheap way to so-called "female troubles," to a healthy, strong body, free from disease and filled with ambition, energy and strength of G. F. P. that the demand for this amazing medicine is growing at such a tremendous rate that sales already total more than a million bottles a day, allowing greater and greater every day. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c extra to cover postage charges to Battles Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1924 EN WITH LE" CAN'T NG SLEEP The Whole Night Long Are returns When Mysterious ercome and Stamped Out as St. Joseph's G. F. P. Happy and fortunate, indeed, is the woman, who, after her daily round of household duties and family cares, can stretch out her weary limbs, relax her tired, exhausted muscles and nerves and sink into deep, restful slumber, forgetting her worries and anxieties until she awakes to another day, rested, refreshed and ready for whatever it may bring forth. But this is seldom the case with weak, thin and undernourished women who are worried and fretted by their own responsibilities and dragged down, weakened and unstrung by so-called "female troubles." It is a common occurrence for these unfortunate ones, who need the rest more than healthy, robust women, to roll and toss the whole night through, or drop into fitful slumber, which is easily broken by the slightest noise. A scientist, more theoretical than practical, recently announced that he thought people would learn to do without sleep in the next 50 years, but until he shows us the way, we will have to accept the cold fact that natural sleep is absolutely essential to our health and happiness. Natural sleep is brought on by fatigue, attended by a comparatively bloodless condition of the brain and favored by the absence of excitement, such as light, noise, etc. Sleeplessness in older women, who are passing through the "change of life," is often caused by diversion of the blood from the uterus to the brain. This condition, like most of the irregularity, nervousness, weakness and pains which bring about the same loss of sleep in younger women, has now been traced to one terrible and unseen malady—Catarrh of the Female Organs. This dreaded disease has now been proven to be the cause of nine out of ten cases of those distressing ailments of women, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the back, sides and limbs, irregularity, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells and that awful run-down feeling of depression so common among our women and girls nowadays. Thousands of our women, who never knew a good night's rest on account of so-called "female disorders," are now finding they are quickly and easily relieved of their pain and suffering; that their system is being speedily built up, strengthened and invigorated, and that they can sleep like children when they start using the phenomenal medicine known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. This marvelous medicine helps our women and girls by overcoming and stamping out the cause of most "female troubles"—Catarrh of the Female Organs. That is why it is so successfully doing what many other medicines have never been able to accomplish. That is why the results that come surely and quickly from its consistent use are so remarkable and lasting. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. P. F. send $1.00 and 25c coupons to post changes to Buttler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tent, for a bottle. ependon SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1924 MME. WALKER HOME TO HOUSE REPUBLICANS Palatial Headquarters Already Opened BY J. LE COUNT CHESTNUT New York, Oct. 17.—The challenge of Tammany Hall's uptown headquarter is to rival and brilliant outburst of spontaneous enthusiasm Wednesday evening, Oct. 8, when Republicans of New York city under the auspices of and supported by the Republican House and headquarters at 108 W. 136th St., the former gorgeous and palatial city home of the late Madame C. J. Walker. Within the house fairly scintillated and notably the other groups from all walks of life, the politicians of both national and local standing. Outside for half a block the street was packed with a fervid overflow audience listening in on the speeches transmitted by amplifiers wagon stationed in front of the club. the presiding officer, Robert L. Vann, presented Hon. Charles W. Anderson, fondly, and familiarly, the speaker of his own inimitable way, introduced the speakers of the evening. Those taking part in the speaking were: Hon. Fred C. Hicks, director of the University of Pennsylvania; Francis Burke, assistant director; Hon. Ely C. Rosenberg, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, Mrs. Mary E. Graves, Dr. Charles P. Roberts, candidate for election to the U. N. House of Representatives from the New York district; Pope C. Billius, candidate for election to the state assembly from the 21st New York district; President Evan Kyan, John Warren Hill, Mat. Hill, president; Abraham Grenthal and Mrs. Williams, national committee woman from Georgia. Music was furnished by one of the city's popular orchestras. Following the speaking a light repast was served. DAVIS BATTLES HARD FOR TWO STATES IN THE NORTH Washington, D. C., Oct. 17.—According to Mark Sullivan, one of the leading writers on politics in America, the aim of John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for the U.S. House or two Northern states in his effort to throw the election into the house of representatives. At the present time, he is the "solid South," where our Race is disfranchised. If Davis can line up with anti-immigrant candidates in New Jersey to win states like Indiana and New Jersey, he will succeed in deadlocking the election, the theory being that President Coolidge may expect the Democratic nominee to the Mississippi to LaFollette. The interesting feature of success for Davis would be that it would come from a Democratic opponent in a tomato which are opposed to our Race. Eventual selection of Bryan for president by the senate would mean the South in the saddle through a Democratic congress and a Democratic president. HURLS BRICK IN FIGHT Donie Griggsley, 35, 157 W, 37th St. was carried to the hospital. He was struck on the head with a brick by struck on the head with a brick by Hugan Carter, 3717 Lasalte St., when he engaged in a quarrel with him. The Gland That Causes Men to Get Up at Night The gland that causes getting up at night is known as the prostate and is a notorious trouble maker. It is estimated that 65 out of every 100 men that age, have prostate disease, which, if unchecked, often leads to a serious operation. The prostate surrounds the neck of the bladder like a washroom, and it becomes inflamed by poisons which the kidneys filter out of the blood, the irritation spreads to the prostate. As the gland swells, it closes the neck of the bladder, making urination difficult and causing pain in the back, head and legs. An easy way to treat these annoying and dangerous conditions is to take one or two renex pills after each meal. You can order them in thousands of such cases. One authority says it also has a valuable tonic effect and tends to renew vigor. Anybody wishing to prove the value of the formula can send the pills under the pills under a money-back guarantee by sending the attached coupon to the address given therein. If you prefer, you can pay the postman two dollars and postage on delivery, instead of sending the pills directly. If you report within 10 days that you are not entirely satisfied, the purchase price will be refunded at once, upon request. This is a thorough, reliable company, so you need not order ordering the renex if you need it. GUARANTEE COUPON Gentlemen: Send me a regular-size Renex treatment, as guaranteed, will pay $2 and postage on delivery, but you are to refund the purchase once upon request. If I report with 10 days that I am not satisfied. Name Address Fill out and mail to: The Renex Co. Dept. 1268, Kansas City, Mo. NEW 1925 MODEL $14.50 38 Cal. $35 Value 35 cal. long, long, buffed, nickel, white, hard, buffing, nickel, smooth action, hammer safety and threadless, money lock, and loaded new, threadless, and threaded. in favor. SEND NO MONEY. Pay on arrival, before price, just to win back. No voting guaranteed or money back. Trader today. THE PRICE CUTTING CO. Dept. 540N, 55 Brothers, New York. 6 6 6 is a Prescription prepared for Colds, Fever and Grippe It is the most speedy remedy we know Preventing Pneumonia A JACKSON JEOPARDIZING FREEDOM Any man or woman of our Race who casts a vote for LaFollette is jeopardizing all of the hard-won freedom of the Race. The last, and really the only, protection the Race has in the United States is the Constitution. Certain Democratic states have succeeded in nullifying some provisions of this great document in withholding citizenship from our people. This is a national shame, of course. But remember that LaFollette has for one of his chief planks in his hand-made platform that congress, by passing again a law that has been found to be in conflict with the Constitution, may make that law stand. What is there to prevent, if a majority of congress chose so to vote, the repeal of those amendments to the Constitution guaranteeing political equality to all "regardless of race, color or previous condition of servitude?" The mere fact that the Constitution forbids such a law would mean nothing—if La-Follette and his ideas are to obtain. IN JAILHOUSE Philadelphia, Oct. 17—Charged with false pretence and practicing medicine without a license, "Dr.? George O. Gaines was held for court by Magistrate Holland in Central Police Court on Saturday. Mrs. Lucius Minz, the complaining witness claims that she paid the alleged quack doctor $50 for a bottle of yellow fluid supposed to be medicine to cure her of nervousness. The doctor also said that she also cure a brother in the West by her taking it internally in double doses. The "doctor" she states informed her that her brother was suffering in the city from the illness that by her taking the "medicine" as above stated he would also benefit. Gaines has fleeced many of the many arrivals in the city from the South, and it will testify against him. COOLIDGE BACKS COHEN IN FIGHT ON 14TH AMENDMENT COOLIDGE BACKS COHEN IN FIGHT ON 14TH AMENDMENT Washington, D. C., Oct. 17.—In a statement issued officially from the White House this week it was declared that Walter L. Cohen, appalled by the treatment of African Americans by President Coolidge, and whose right to hold the office is being challenged because of Cohen's "African descent." will continue to hold office until his tenure is concluded. The suit against Mr. Cohen was filed by Edwin Holte, said to be an attorney of this city, as a citizen of the United States. When the suit was filed reports gained circulation that Mr. Holte was sued by Ku Klux Klan. The plaintiff alleges that the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution, enfranchising our Race is illegal, holding that it was not proposed by the necessary two-thirds of the states. The suit was filed in the United States District court at New Orleans, United States Attorney Burns will be heard on Monday, which he is expected to ask for a dismissal of the suit. Cohen has expressed himself as not being worried over the effort of Democratic candidates of President Coudiage to barrass the chief executive by filing such a suit at such a time. He is trusting the matter to President Coudiage and the attorney general's office. DIES WHILE SLEEPING Heart disease is believed to have been the cause of Jeff Barner, 63, 2629 Ellis Park, who passed away while sleeping in his bed. Chicago Prefender COMPANY (incorporated) (US) HARRINGTON Indiana Ave. Truck Stop 600 Entered as a Company of the Entered as a Company of the at the Postoffice in 'Ugandu. III. under art of March 9, 1878. TERMS SUBSCRIPTION $15.00 inable in —due year, $4.00; as month, $1.75; foreign, $3.50 per year. MOB DEATH Miss Bertha Deutsch (white) shown at right, testifying before coroner's jury in the case of William Bell, 1057 Frank St., who was slain by a mob on the West side. Miss Deutsch said Bell was the wrong man, and did not insult her. She is being questioned by Attorney G. C. Adams, shown on the extreme left. Irving Rockowitz and Otto Epstein, at bottom, are charged with the actual slaying of Bell. Epstein is shown smoking a cigaret. Both are held for murder. FREEDOM suppose congress were to pass a law re-ing the Race to slavery? Sounds ridiculous, doesn't it? Yet it is Without courts, ore-third of the found of the American government, func-ing independently of the legislative and native arms of the government, there will be no protection, nothing to which entities seeking the preservation of their could turn for succor. And this thing LaFollette, the Socialist, do. He would tear down and destroy best barrier behind which today the Race secure and progresses toward the light. These are not idle words. The best legal acts in American will tell you the same. The Constitution, bulwark of all our American liberties, would be destroyed, and thim of a congress, put in office perhaps high the gusts of passion of a heated post-campaign, would trample under foot liberties for which America has fought struggled for many, many decades. READ THIS. THINK ABOUT IT BEFORE VOTE. Anderson, Actress, died in Taxi Crash Suppose congress were to pass a law returning the Race to slavery? It sounds ridiculous, doesn't it? Yet it is not. Without courts, one-third of the foundation of the American government, functioning independently of the legislative and executive arms of the government, there would be no protection, nothing to which minorities seeking the preservation of their rights could turn for succor. And this thing LaFollette, the Socialist, would do. He would tear down and destroy the last barrier behind which today the Race rests secure and progresses toward the light. These are not idle words. The best legal minds in American will tell you the same thing. The Constitution, bulwark of all our American liberties, would be destroyed, and the whim of a congress, put in office perhaps through the gusts of passion of a heated political campaign, would trample under foot the liberties for which America has fought and struggled for many, many decades. . READ THIS. THINK ABOUT IT BEFORE YOU VOTE. Nettie Anderson, Actress, Disfigured in Taxi Crash New York, Oct. 17.—Miss Nettle Anderson, 29, an actress, of 200 W. 142nd St. and Miss Lillian Bryant, 35, of 242 W. 148th St. were seriously injured by a stray bullet they were struck by a nazi in Seventh Ave. and 142nd St., which run onto the sidewalk in an attempt to avoid a collision with another car. They were dragged over 20 feet behind the car and rear wheels passed over their bodies. After the accident, both were pulled from beneath the cab and rushed to the Harlem hospital in the same car which struck them. Miss Anderson was later removed to her room at the hospital. Mrs. Bryant is not expected to live. Miss An- d Miss Sadie stand- stood two of the taxi off Seventh hold a col- laboration. With Six, men knock- ging them the car was unin- as crushed token. She According to witnesses, Miss Anderson, Mrs. Bryant and Miss Sadie Enever, 233 W. 143d St. were standing talking when they noticed two taxicabs race on Seventh Ave. At 142nd St. of one the taxi drivers, and at 143rd St. of another. In an attempt to avoid a collision Leroy Reed, 221 W. 140th St. drove his taxi into the women knocking them down and dragging them for several feet before the car stopped. Miss Enever was uninjured. Mrs. Bryant's chest was crushed and several of her ribs broken. She suffers from deep gashes about the face and head and cuts and bruises about the legs and body. Miss Anderson was one of the principals Connor, Connor's spouse placed the Lafayette Hospital she is a former Chicagoan and was one of Ada Walker's Porto Rican girls. She was dangerously cut about the When baby is constipated, has wind-colle, feverish breath, coated tongue, or urticaria, a half-capillary rhinomegaly or a mild rhinomegaly promptly moves the polesens, gases, bile, sourcing food and waste right out. Never cramps or overacts. Babies ask for your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has full directions for infants in arms, and children of all ages, plainly printed on mother's paper. You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. MOTHER! A mother and child THE CHICAGO DEFENDER -Photo by defender Staff Photographer. face and probably will be disfigured for life. Her jawbone and checkbone were fractured and she suffers from internal injuries and a fracture of the left leg. 24 WAYS TO MAKE MONEY HERE IS YOUR CHANCE to start a business of your own with small investment. Any one of those formulas works for you. Ask for all. Send 50 cents money order and start making money for yourself. Cleveland, Ohio—Ady MARY BOOSMAN SMOOTH AS SATIN GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT is a marvelous scientific discovery of my chemists—clears and lightens the skin almost over night—removes rash, tetter, pimples, and gently soothes and heals. There is absolutely nothing like the GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT, and it bears my personal guarantee. JUST DO THIS: Steam the face for a minute with a hot washrag to open the pores, then work up a thick, creamy lather of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT. Wash the skin, disappear, wash and dry, then apply a little GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT, rubbing it well into the skin leave on over night, and in the morning wash off with leave on over night, and BEAUTY SOAP and warm water. You will see the change. Madame Marie Nightower Golden Brown OINTMENT Four generous trial sizes of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations and my famous Beauty Book mailed FREE Send ce to cover mailing cost. Write Madame Mamle Hightower, care Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Tennessee HOLD PETTUS FOR SLAYING IN HIS SHOP Both Men Had Records Probe Reveals A coroner's jury, under Deputy Coroners Charles Kennedy and E. M. Cleaves, investigating the shooting in the River Bovey on E. M. Cleaves 38, 1024 Maxwell St., who was shot and fatally wounded on Tuesday night at 437 E. 37th St. by Rober i. Pettus, new of the Kettering pressing shop, held the shyer to the grand jury on a charge of manslaughter. The shooting, according to the testimony given in the incident held at the Edward T. Hail of Oliver Kirk, age 38, 1024 Maxwell st. who was wounded early Tuesday night at 47 E. 37th St. by Robert Pettus, owner of the Pettus pressing shop, held the shiver and jury jury on a charge of manslaughter The shooting, according to the estimate, the Inquest held at the Edward T. Hill morgue occurred morgue occurred Robert Pettus about e. n. m. Kirk was held to have entered the pressing shop supposed to have his suit pressed. When he entered Pettus stated he asked him what he desired and Kirk replied that he wanted to know the charges for having Kirk. Pettus said he paid no more attention to him until Kirk snatched at his vest and attempted to relieve him of a diamond stockpin. In the door and told to not enter. When Kirk got up from the sidewalk he is said to have made two attempts to re-enter the door with his hands in his pocket as if to get a firearm. He saw a firearm one shot into his chest with a dringer 14-caliber pistol. Kirk then staggered to a nearby doorway where he remained until the police from the Stanton Ave. station and sent a patient to a dentist hospital. He died before all could be administered. No weapons were found on him. Detective Sergeant Maurice O'Connell of the de-ident hospital immediately placed Pettus under arrest. Both men have police records. Kirk was sentenced to the Joliet penitentiary on Nov. 4, 1922, on a charge of murder. He killed a white butcher Musa well St., for kicking his wife, Mrs. Sallie Kirk, when she attempted to purchase meat at the store. He was paroled Nov. 30, 1923. Fettus was exonerated of a criminal murder in 1922. He shot and killed William Parker when he caught the latter in his home at 5628 S. Wabash Ave. The body of Kirk was identified by a Defender reporter, who found a letter in his pocket addressed to him from relatives in Gary, Ind. MAN AND $800-VANISH Philadelphia, Oct. 17—Detectives are searching for the servant formerly employed in the home of Donner Translucent at 5154 Shortage Ave. His wife was captured shortly before it was found that $800 had been stolen from a cash box hidden beneath the mattress of Translucent's bed. One trouble with the world is that闷睡 is so seldom fatal—Waco News-Tribune. And Soap, are doing almost miraculous things for people who had tried many things in desperation trying to get rid of pimples, blotches, bumps, eczema, "breaking out." That more than two millions packages are being used and tremendous popularity with the people whose skin it has cleared up. Any dealer can supply you with both the Ointment and the Soap. So when you no excuse to see it being bothered with your skin, trouble. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size.—Adv All of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are dain- nely made and made specifically for our face. Money can buy no finer toilet airar- sure than ours, but you can sensitively guaranteed by me. You can secure them from your drug store. The Beauty Soap.....50c The Beauty Ointment.....50c The Hair Dressing.....50c The Face Cream.....50c The Talcum.....50c The Face Powder.....50c Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 17—Leroy Blair, 4 years old, nsleep in his cradle early Monday morning, was awakened through a window by a group of masked men, according to reports of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Blair, the child's parents, to the police. The child was in Blair's home, the Blairock home, the police were told. The masked men, six or seven in number, stole quietly through the yard of the home and stealthily tore the child's clothes without arousing the child's parents. Cries of the infant and the sound of the stones awakened the child's parents, who saw the masked figures in the room, and said, Badly frightened, the parents hardly recovered from their consternation before the men dashed from the house into a waiting automobile way, leaving no clew to their identity. her! child's teeth" Mothe "Guard the chil Mother! "Guard the child's teeth" WRIGLEY'S is a wonderful he clean and sound, for it clears makes the mouth sweet and r ditions from which most people A prominent physician says: how free from decay the teeth using gum after each meal." WRIGLEY'S is good, not only for the nerves and appetite an dderful help to keep teeth clears out the crevices, it and removes acid con- t people suffer. on says: "It is surprising the teeth can be kept by meal." not only for the teeth, but WRIGLEY'S is a wonderful help to keep teeth clean and sound, for it clears out the crevices, makes the mouth sweet and removes acid conditions from which most people suffer. A prominent physician says: "It is surprising how free from decay the teeth can be kept by using gum after each meal." WRIGLEY'S is good, not only for the teeth, but for the nerves and appetite and digestion, too. The whole family should use WRIGLI -after every meal WRIGLI JUICY CHEW ONE FL WRIGLEYS after every meal WRIGLEYS JUICY-FRUIT CHEWING GUM THE FLAVOR Sealed Tight Kept Right DIFFERENT FLAVORS- SAME QUALITY E-10 FREE 34 PIECE DINNER SET SELL ONLY 10 LBS. OF BAKING POWDER giving with each pound, as an extra present. Also includes pattern crisp plus one-half pound size Water Pitcher with set of six excellent tumblers to match. Per piece package and the excellent Fruit Decorator Full Size Dinner Set is YOUR RESOLUTELY FREE. NO MONEY NEEDED. WHERE THE FRIENDLY. Many other equally attractive offers and Premiums or large Cake Pies. SPECIAL FRIENDLY PRESENT. We give a 276-Full Size High Grade Grey Cream to you in addition to the Dinner Set. If you order promptly, You must no more than two. We treat you. Write TODAY for our BIO information. WRITE TODAY for our BIO information. THE PERRYG. MASON CO. Dept. 788, Cincinnati, Ohio The Reliable Home in Business Since 1987. ARKANSAS MAN SAVED FROM MOB OF OWN PEOPLE Stamps, Ark. Oct. 17.—Haywood Jackson, 60 years old, is in jail here charged with a capital offense, the alleged victim, being his 7 year old daughter. He was the aged man confessed the crime. When he was arrested last Wednesday after an all-night search a crowd of over 200 people of our group attempted to seize him when he was walking down Lewisville. Only after several sheriffs threatened to shoot did the crowd disperse. Jackson is alleged to have committed the crime on Tuesday night. The police near her home and it was then that the police started their search. DETECTIVE COPS MAN WANTED FOR SLAYING New York, Oct. 17. After eliding police for nearly two weeks, Wellington Lloyd, 24, 73 W. 138th St., alleged murderer of Lloyd Dawson, 20, 142 W. 142d St. was arrested early Sunday morning. The murderer again gambled friends in Brooklyn. Through cleverness Detective Winterhalter of the W. 138th St. station lured Lloyd to Harlem, where he made the arrest. The murderer created considerable interest to have had many friends. The murder occurred Wednesday, Oct. 1, at 139th St and Lenox Ave. According to reports, Dawson and Lloyd engaged in an argument in a vacant apartment at 134 W. 139th St. Lloyd is said to have been Lloyd to Lloyd where he plunged a long knife into Dawson's heart. The murdered man met his death on the eve of returning to Charleston, S. C., with his mother, where he was to join his wife, Julia, and his brother, John. The Green, is said to have arrived here a few weeks ago and had successfully arranged a reconciliation between Dawson and his wife after a separation of a year or more. He had chased and killed Dawson and his mother planned to leave the following morning. Apostles of Hate Speak for Solid South Victory Washington, D. C., Oct. 17.—While John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for South, is delivering speeches which include generalizations about equality and fair play such as Woodrow Wilson used to use. Senator Caraway, who won the race becoming soldiers in the senate; Senator Pat Harrison, Mississippi; who defeated the Liberal loan bill, and Senator Tom Heflin, who won the race of whom the ejected from the senate gallery, are parading the country as the three leading spellbinders for the Democratic party, with stories of what the Republicans intend to do for our Race if Coolidge is elected. Incidentally, this supporter of Davis was ejected from a gentleman's club in Washington for unleisure conduct. Road hogs are motorists who put on a helmet and go to get in front of them.—Toronto Star. Those tiny teeth are a priceless gift guard them well! MASKED MOB HURLS STONES AT BOY, FOUR Infant, Asleep in Crib Is Injured The child was badly bruised about the head and shoulders. But the injuries will not prove fatal, according to physicians who were summoned to make an examination. Mr. and Mrs. Blalock were dum-founded by the attack on their son and told the police they knew of on enemies and could give no reason where should want to harm their child. No one in the group was recognized, although the hands were plainly seen. Mr. Blalock said and were whispered. No regulation book or uniforms were used. The men covered their faces with handkerchiefs and white cloth. NR TO~NIGHT Tomorrow Alright KEEPING WELL — An NR Tablet (a vegetable aspirin) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and strengthening your di- gestion and elimination. Used for over 30 Years Get a 25'Box NR JUNIORS JRS Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS—Little NR One-third the regular dose. Made of the same ingredients, then candy coated. Your children and adults SOLD BY DRUGGIST A mother and son PART 1—PAGE 3 Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c "Danderine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair 4 Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just molsten your hair-brush with a little "Dandering" hair brush around your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling hair, puffy hair, too. You can be invisible softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair "Dandering" is also toning and stimulating hair, puffy hair keeps this long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of "Dandering" at any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy this delightful, refreshing dressing. SELL WASHINGTON SQUARE PANTS BUILD AN INDEPENDENT BUSINESS BE A WASHINGTON "SQUARE" SALESMAN And make more money than you ever have before. 75 to $100 a week easy. This is indeed an opportunity. Sell made-to-measure trousers matching any coat or vest at a lower cost than ready male. Every man is a potential customer. For every man has some coat and vest in disease because of worn out trousers. Pants delivered to customers within three days. Less time than the local taffer could do it. BIG COMMISSIONS PAID IN ADVANCE And for value received and quick service rendered a 100 per cent repeat business is insured. Special overcoat line with largest commission in the field increases your profits. L This line will be sent to you by return mail. No delay. No red tape. No deposit. WABHINTON'S "SQUARE" TAILORING CO. Dept. 12. 832 Broadway 17.43 AMAZINGLY LOW PRICED 1924 MODEL GOVERNMENT TESTED SIDE WHILELER UST received. Limited quantity of brand new 1924 BROWN SAPPER Swing providers. Specially built of the finest tool steel and Gavow. Not too heavy. Not too expensive. Compared with ordinary gun. Shoots standard american rifle for short time. Only one gun to a customer. $27.45 22.20 to 38 cal. 6-shot. $31.45 PAY POSTMAN ON DELIVERY plus postage. Money back promptly if not satisfied. WILLIAM WARD CO., Dept. OY10W 1208 Broadway, New York 1/2 Price Watch Sale Extra thin 1925 model, JEWFLED, laminated inment, recirculated and securely glued. French Grey Case, solid afference gravel. French Grey Case, solid afference gravel. Sports picture backs to finish. Fully lockable the hinges for secure hold. Soft foam for the price. Soft foam for the price. FREE-Knife and chain. Send only be for post when delivered. Pay direct from importers. PARK-ROW CO. Park-Row Building, New York, Dept. CD SEND NO MONEY For these Auto-matics Henry Battery Trench" a powerful and made to last. He is safe and safe all manner of uses. $9.60 J.K. York Petrol Auto mats to be used in BEND NO MONEY. BAND NEW S. & S. IMPORTING & TRADING CO. 253 Broadway, D3, New York Children Cry for Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Christ Hethner Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. PART 1—PAGE 4 SITUATION IN CAPITAL CITY VEXES EXPERT 3x THE LISTENER Washington, Oct. 17.—To say that ardent politicians and their followers, active in this city, are puzzled over the national political situation in the United States, a political nexus whose solution seems to have become more difficult as election day approaches. In the first place Washington is largely a voteless city, but one would never know it, so pro-immigration advocates of the previous political groups. As a part of the present puzzle there is wonderment upon the brows of rock-ribbed Republicans as to why Attorney Thomas Jones presides on the Democratic-Party Congress Republican club, withdrew from the police court judgelship race. Wanted Rent Commission Place Some time ago Attorney Joner was a candidate for a place upon the district rent commission, and it is said that he made a strong run for the appointment. Later when it was announced that he had a judge's vacancy on the public court bench Attorney Jones, who had been elected president of the Coolidge-Dawes, Colored Republican club, was urged by his friends and admirers to publicly his withdrawal and his subsequent support of Attorney Jas. J. O'Leary (white), an ardent Republican, who, however, states that he is mindful of certain things which have been left undone by the governor's decision to the cause of our citizenship, has caused a bit of gloom to pervade the hearts of the many people who desired to see the attorney elevated to the bench. Women Are Active Miss Eva Chase, representing the Coolidge-Dawes club, and Mrs. L. A. Pinkney, representing the L.A. Pinkney organization, formerly guided by Attorney Jeannette Carter, who is now at the New York headquarters, are making their organization's action shape the development here, however caused by a slight weakness in the coalition and co-operation of the two feminine organizations, both of which are said to be the most important of these organizations claims to be the only Colored women's club in the District of Columbia which received a public national committee. This allegation is causing a deal of mental restiveness on the part of the members of the organizations, "when I am when the political pie is cut: that if, is there to be any. In this connection there is a dark horse to know who comprises the organization, the dissemination of Republican literature. This entry is known as the Nerro Outlook league, but no one seems to know who comprises the organization, was one one-time contemporary, the Lincoln News service. Its material is exceedingly well written, beautifully printed and carries a little wallop in behalf of Republican- Prominent Democrat in City The political puzzle is frequently enlivened by visits of prominent Democrats, such as El Henry of Philadelphia, William H. Lewis of Boston, and John J. Jordan of Jersey delegates. Just what their local connections are no one seems to have been able to tell. Whenever they come, however, bright lights are not noticed burning at the elephant's bonanza of Hon. Roscoe Conding Bruce, the former educator. Ardent Republicanis therefore breathe a sigh of relief. He is a sigh of dimness and the greatest bid adieu to the Capital City, for these three "vallants" who are working night and day for the Davis Democratic ticket are known to be of strong caller to go against any foe. Jack Plays Safety First on LaFollette's Promise Danville, Oct. 17—Having probably heard of the difficulty which children had in collecting money due him from LaFollette headquarters for speeches, Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, told the children he would help to make LaFollette president in a local church, told the congregation, after it had given one offering, that it would have to raise another collection to help him praise the man from Wisconsin. He spoke for six minutes. LaFollette leaders have denied that they wish or contracted for Johnson's support, the director of the Negro bureau of the LaFollette organization. Breaks Leg Attempting to Flee Police Raid Philadelphia, Oct. 17.—While the police were raiding the home of Louis Moore, 696 Van Hook St. early Sunday morning Charles Johnson, 23, jumped from a second story window and was sent to the Homeopathic hospital. The police broke into Moore's home and stopped a game of craps. Johnson frightened, ran upstairs and was held in the basement he held in $500 bail. The police found three gallons of whiskey. ES WISH ROSE THE FOUNDATION OF THE NEW YORK CITY MUSEUM The above photo show prominent Pythians taking the first step toward erecting the new $1,000,000 temple at 37th Pl. and State St. Saturday morning. In the lower photo, reading from left to right are: S. A. T. Watkins, Chicago; T. G. Tidrington, Indiana; S. W. Greene, Louisiana; E. D. Green, Dr. A. Wesley and Major R. R. Jackson of Illinois. Insert shows architect, T. W. Bailey, and contractors, T. C. Windham and G. W. Hadnot. Florida Editor Tells How to Solve Race Question The originator of of "Eugnishue Fables" must have read, at some time, some of the editorials published in the magazine Tama. We would like all of them to be readers, everywhere, give the attached editorial the once over. It shows, plainer than anything that has come within our reach for long time, the note "acknowledisitions" the cranks and Race-baiters who have the privilege of using a certain grade of cheap Southern publication as a means of spreading their rotten propagation. You will note that the editorial protests against allowing men of Color to look at pictures of "white boys" swimming costume. It also makes swimming costume more likely occur if things of the kind are not put to an end. That writer LYRIC THEATRE RATHEL GIRL should come North where the members of both races enjoy the use of bathing beaches in closest harmony and should have white calves doesn't create half as much "longing" in the hearts and minds of Colored gentlemen as do the bumxorms norms on our women and the minds of civilized white gentlemen in warm Florida. The thousands of Mulutoes in that state is clear testimony along that side of the law a law making it compulsory that all men of Color wear blinders when they pass windows where white calves should also made it a law that the white gentlemen wear gags so that decent people won't be annoyed at their smacking of lips when a brown stroll by. Now read the editorial; Looking at Pictures Several days ago the press reports carried the story of parties having adviced a dealer in one of the South Carolina towns to quit selling the swimming girl stickers which are so common to Negroes, and Negroes who had them stuck on the wind-shields and glasses of their cars to take them off. The impression made upon us was that those individuals Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying and, by regulating the Stomach on Food; giving natural sleep. the signature of Physicians everywhere recommend it. had grown a trifle overzealous. Today we are fully persuaded that they wore on the right track, though the men were not so secure what they wanted was most likely not calculated to bring about the best results. Early this morning we were walking to the office, for the exercise and training we had done in the air. Only a business place was open here and there along the way; it was too early for the most of them to open doors. Not many persons were there, and those evidently those bound for work. We came upon three young Negroes who appeared as if they might be from 20 to 25 years old, gazing into a window. What had so attracted them was a photograph of a number of young white women, scantily attired. In bathing suits, which was displayed in the room, they looked with a look like that of hungry devils, as they deliberately picked the ones of the pictured white women who most appealed to them. Nor does it need to be said that such occurrences are dangerous. An equal number of young white men seeing what we saw and hearing us we heard while those Negroes leaped into the window with gaze almost hot, which separated between them and that picture, and there is no telling what might have resulted. It likely would have been bad enough. Just along here is great danger be beaten up, and blamed that they look—and long, if we insist on furnishing that at which they may look and for which they may long. We have no doubt that a large part of one of our most serious problems finds its incentive right to be displayed in pictures as the swimming girl stickers and of white women largely unclothed should not be supplied to Negro men, nor put out in public places where they may gaze upon them. We can see them. Do you picture ever having seen a Negro picture of like character? Our duty, before man and under heaven, is to make the most possible out of the Negro by helping him and placing before him the things which will lift up, rather than such as may harm him and him into serious trouble. It is astounding that a superior race should picture its females in costumes that are suggestive, to say the least, for men of the inferior race to have gotten along as well as we have, considering the amount and long continuance of our offending. It is time for us to let up on some of the things which we are doing, before we start something devilish to care for, hard to do, then we don't think that the Negro will stop on exhibition the Negroes will not look at suggestive pictures and be influenced by them. South Runs True to Old Form, Wants Democrats Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 17. The poll being conducted by the Georgian shows the state of Georgia forming the second most political campaign — Davis. Democratic candidate, being far out in the lead, with LaFollette second and Coolidge third, the poll progresses. The poll, covering all the Southern states, shows 6,233 votes for Davis as against 1,513 for Coolidge. Davis receives is it acknowledged is from the Klan, which predominates in these states. Democratic leaders are displeased to be billed over the state's broken banking system to the North, while the Southern white vote remains solid as of old. KILL: SEVEN IN BIOT Havana, Oct. 10—Troops were rushed to Camaguey, in eastern Cuba, in order to prevent further rioting in the city. The attack was the first which former President Moncalo and Gen. Gerardo Machado are candidates. Seven lives were lost in the first uprion. General Moncalo has praised the present Zayas' government of partiality towards General Machado. BREAKS ANKLE While running for "L" train at 35th St. Louis Cochran, 16. 2333 Park Ave. fell over his own feet and was fractured a ground street. He sustained a fractured ankle. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIAN TEMPLE And erecting the new $1,000,000 temple from left to right area S. A. T. Wakrom, Dr. A. A. Wakley and Major R. Hs. T. C. Windham and C. W. Hadnot. TEMPLE SCHOOLBOY HAS BOTH LEGS BROKEN BY TEACHER'S AUTO Washington, Oct. 17—Orland Austin, Jr., 4 years old, 620 S St. N. W., is at Freedman's hospital with both legs broken and a possible fractured skull from being run over Oct. 10, by an automobile. The accident occurred in front of the boy's home. Rena Dillard, a school teacher, 1837 Vernon St. northwest, was the driver of the automobile. STABS BLIND MAN Some unknown person dangerously stabbed Boomer, Bishop, 56, 60, E. 25th St. over the lung. Bishop, who is blind, is well known along the Stroll. XE t. Don't Experiment with Your Hair!! Pluko Hair Dressing is a successful preparation to make coarse short hair long, soft and beautiful. It has been used for ten years by leading men and women in all walks of life who wanted and saw the necessity of having—Beautiful hair, nicely perfumed, easy to dress and that would stay dressed—free from dandruff and continually itching scalp. Pluko HAIR DRESSING 25¢ and 40¢ You can have hair that looks just the same as the successful and leading men and women—The big sale of Pluko Hair Dressing makes possible the low price of 40¢ for the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans; and 25¢ for the amber-colored in the big Green cans. All stores sell Pluko. PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the Hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ GREEN CANS 25¢ [Image of two men in suits and hats, one wearing a hat with a badge, standing side by side. The background is a plain, light-colored surface with decorative elements.]] RAILWAY POSTOFFICE EDITOR A MEDDLER Henry W. Strickland, editor of the Railway Postoffice and executive secretary of the Railway Mall Clerks' agent whose business is to seek an agent whose business is to seek and magnify mistakes and whose prosperity depends on how much, not how little he finds, by John W. Gainey, the clerk of the railway mail service, in an interview here this week. Mr. Gainey's remarks were occasioned by a statement issued by the council of the Liberty party administration had wrecked the railway mail service. Strickland pointed to the matter of clerks working in quarters which were not in the reduced of the miles of service. "Such things are bound to come about in the progress of any kind of service," Mr. Gainey explained. "No system remains always the same in the past, and we have to work here, a readjustment there. Of course, things aren't like they used to be. They never are. There would have been just as many changes under Democratic administration as under Stirland's type are professional agitators. They may be fine then personally, but once they have worked themselves into a position where their bread and butter depend on the dirt they can find, every time they are worse. In the mind of such a man as Stirland the extent of Republican wrongs in the service is only limited by the changes they have wrought for better or for worse." Ku Klux Klan Overrides LaFollette Home Town Madison, Wis., Oct. 17.—More than 10,000 members of the luxx Klan, recruited from various towns of the state, invaded this city Saturday and staged a parade. The hooded order obtained a permit from the myor of the city to do its marching. An initiation ceremony was held over the parade. This is the home of Senator Robert M. LaFollette, third party candidate for the presidency. --- Team Mates Pay Tribute to Grid Star at Howard MEN'S GRILL When a'Meal "Disagrees" Just take Pape's Diapepsin Washington, Oct. 17. — Funeral services of the late Haywood M. Johnson. Howard football player, died in hospital as a result of injuries sustained on Friday. Oct. 3rd, while participating in a game played by Howard against college Agricultural and Technical College Greenwich, N.C. on the university campus, were held in the Andrew Rankin Memorial chapel, Thursday afternoon, Oct. 29th. In respect of the memory of her fallen all classes in the university were suspended at noon on Thursday. The remains of young woman were the University chapel from 12:30 Thursday afternoon where the field in state until the services began so that his fellow-students and staff have the privilege of a last view. The services were conducted Durkee, president remains of young Johnson were in the University campus from 10am Thursday afternoon where the laid in state until the services began that day. Students and friends might have the privilege of a last view, of the medical on Oct. 2 were conducted by Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of the university, representative of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity of which Johnson was a member, and Emory B. Smith, Field and Alumni secretary, made short talks regarding the medal and splendid promise of young Johnson. Young Johnson was graduated from the school of liberal arts of Howard university last June and entered the university last two days before the acci- When a 'Meal "Dis Just take A few Tablets instantly Re and Correct the Di Whenever food or drink upsets the stomach or causes indigestion or Cases, Flatulence, Dloating, Sour Ridings, Heartburn or Addiction, remember you get relief as soon as "Pape's Diapespin" reaches the stomach. No waiting! dent. He was regarded as a good student by members of the academic faculty. He was also a three-letter man in football, basketball, and baseball and was one of the best loved students of the university. DEMOCRATIC PARTY HAS HARD SLEDDING Birmingham. Ala., Oct. 17.—Misfortune on every hand for the Democrat candidate for president. John McCain, a Republican for those political correspondents who travel the country, sound the voters and leaders of thought, and syndicate their matter. One of them, David Koehler, a Democrat for his frankness, knowledge and honesty, is taken to task by a correspondent of the Birmingham News who complains that the News ought to be more honest because they are too favorable to the Republican party. The correspondent does not believe that Southerners should be urged to contribute to the party because they are too favorable to the Republican and declares that the News should be censured for printing such stuff to the injury of the party. DIES OF HEMORRHAGE Pedestrials picked up the body of a man who was struck when he fell in front of 2216 Archer Ave. He died six hours later at the hospital, and had had a hemorrhage of the brain. MEN'S GRILL sagrees" the Pape's Diapepsin believe a Distressed Stomach digestion—Anytime! Just chew a few of these pleasant harmless tablets and the distress is gone. A 60-cent package will keep the entire family free from digestive disorders for months. Druggists sell millions and guarantee each package. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1922 SEND NO MONEY THIS $22 GUN FOR $6.35 25 Cal. Regulation blue steel Automatic, Latent est model. Ac- cents available highest grade materials. Double safety—no cidier impact. The best枪 gun. Sure connect. Get one of these. $22 value guns while they are No. 109. This $22 Gun for $9.35 Military model. A heman's gun the same gun the were over the tow. Not for hand service. 35 Cal. attachment. A big buy while attachment. A big buy while No. 122. Latent model. $9.35 who motors declare about and cor- News buy outdoor articles to the student owners to the posing did he to $12.75 No. 198 - 32- 20 cal. f-hot. Pamon Wernem. Lee Wernem. Model swing-out, hand ejecting gun, made of finest blue steel, rilled barrel. Price: $12.75 Same as above Price: $19.95 - 38 long. G-shot. Price: $12.75 $7.35 No. 85 - 32 cal. 3-shot, top break. The original automatic gun on the market. The original automatic gun without re-thread. Price: $7.95 No. 5G-Name as 30 cal. f-hot. Price: $8.75 GENUINE GERMAN LUGER $19.95 10-cal. 8-pound blue steel box, 10-cal. 8-pound steel magazine ejector. Safety attachment. A regular $10 buy. A Lowe's discount cannot buy a better gun. No. 134—Special. $19.95 All our guns shoot Standard American Am- mendment. Under one of these Speeches now. Limited supply. Filled. Used. Limited supply. You prefer— SEND NO MONEY Dry Powder. Giveamine merchandise carefully and if not as recommended just return it and get your MONEY BACK 25 W. 12th St. Depth 724, New York ALBRIGHT'S WONDER HAIR ```markdown ``` Send to and get a fun's treatment. We are at the top of your hair or refund you may be at. Also, the new Preparations are reliable and give immediate results. They have a wonderful reputation having been sold for a number of years throughout the United States and foreign countries. They remove dan- inst. stop breaking hair, itching scalp, falling hair, etc. Agents making a living selling these oils. To get a good job is making a special料. We will learn you the course of beauty culture, hairlessness, how to grow the fat- and the world treatment, making etc. the for- the course, and etc $5.00 worth of oils for $10.00. When the course is completed we can be a beautiful volume. You can't afford to omit such a cost. PRICE LIST Albright's Hair Groove, double strength $0.60 Albright's Temple Grower and Hair Dressing Oil Albright's Pressing Oil.....$0.50 Albright's Cold Cream.....$0.50 Albright's Face Bleach.....$0.60 Albright's the above three articles $1.30, of the five for $2.10. Ask your裁者 for Albright's Preparations FITS Is the chance of recovering your health worth 2 cents? THEN WRITE US We want every person in the U. S. subject to Epilepsy or Fits to send us their name, and we want to give you the peace to you the merit of our treatment by sending you FREE, postpaid, our Treatise, on Epilepsy and a Fits bottle. Cause of from 20 to 40 years standing write us that they have had no seizures for many years. ADDRESS TOWNS REMEDY CO. 51 Thrid St. Milwaukee, Wis. SEND NO MONEY DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER PRICE OUT IN TWO 12 VALUE THAT EVIL EYE Way for many years the cause of my unloving take heel back, it be yours also. Were my Stirling Silber Lily Ring Lily and image auctions know about your future and with ring, pay postman only $1.75. Advise free on every day. STEWENS MEDICAL BOTANIST 237 West 14th St. New York City CLARA SMITH wants you to hear these two new blues! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1924 "DEEP BLUE SEA BLUES"and "TEXAS MOANER BLUES"on Columbia New Process RECORDS "Columbia has all the hits and usually first" CLARA is powerful proud of these two new blues. And you'll say she has the right to be proud when you hear them on your phonograph. The accompaniment is especially fine—a piano and saxophone keep the blue waves of harmony in motion. The Columbia Dealer has this new record by Clara now; also many more by her and other famous Race stars. 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. Have you heard the New Columbia? It is the finest phonograph your money can buy. It has new improvements which make every record you play sound ever so much better. Ask the dealer to play it for you. He will also show you many different models to choose from, with prices from $50 up to $350. The dealer will take your old phonograph in exchange and arrange for you to pay the balance in easy installments. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., Inc., 1819 Broadway, N. Y. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER UE SEA and MOANER on THE FASHION WEEK CLARA SMITH—Exclusive Columbia Star mbia ocess RECORDS Here are new records by Columbia Race stars now on sale at the Columbia Dealer's. If you haven't them all, go and buy them today. BESSIE SMITH "WORK HOUSE BLUES." "HOUSE RENT BLUES." 14032 D 75c "LOUISIANA LOW-DOWN BLUES." "MOUNTAIN TOP BLUES." 14031 D 75c "HATEFUL BLUES." "FRANKIE BLUES." Violin and piano accompaniment. 14023 D 75c "SORROWFUL BLUES." "ROCKING CHAIR BLUES." Violin and guitar accompaniment. 14020 D 75c "TICKET AGENT, EASE YOUR WINDOW DOWN!" "PINCHBACKS, TAKE 'EM AWAY." "HOODOO BLUES." "HOW CAN I GET IT?" 14029 D 75c GEORGE WILLIAMS "I'M TIRED OF BEGGING YOU TO TREAT ME RIGHT." "HARD-HEADED GAL." 14030 D 75c "I'M GOIN' OUT TONIGHT AND STRUT MY STUFF." Fletcher Henderson at the piano. "I WON'T STAND NO LEAVING NOW." Alexander Brown at the piano. 14015 D 75c GEORGE WILLIAMS AND BESSIE BROWN "HE'S NEVER GONNA THROW ME DOWN." Alexander Brown at the piano. "YOU NEED SOME LOVING." Fletcher Henderson at the piano. 14017 D 75c "IF YOU HIT MY DOG, I'LL KICK YOUR CAT." "NO SECOND-HAND LOVIN' FOR MINE." 14033 D 75c CLARA SMITH PART 1—PAGE 5 75c 75c no 75c nd 75c OW 75c nd 75c nd 75c ri- 75c nd 75c ```markdown ``` EXCELLENT SHOW FILLS GRAND; "OH BABY" CO. AT MONOGRAM is sung, by Elsie Carpenter and she is assisted by the chorus to plenty applause. He is followed by ten tennos, followed by singing "Mr. Radio Man." There is a lau-h-provoking "witchcraft" episode after which Wissie Cunningham plays a character in Charles Seymour's idea in which participants showed dancing ability. The line-up carries, aside from the above, Eunice Anderson, Lella Lewis, Helen Willis, and Pearl Goodwin. It is a good group and they have a real show. HE'S GOING AWAY! We received the following letter early in the week. The fellow tells us that he, but he, failed to state what his favorite flowers are, whether he is fixing to eat or not. He or the orphans following his doings, which are scheduled for next year, Read his encouraging missive: Columbus, Ohio. Dear Sir: I am a dare-devil stunt performer-auto stunt performer, who is going 20 miles per hour only holding on by my teeth and also walk the wings of an airplane and in this part of the country and next year I will stand on top of the airplane while the plane lands. Leut. Herbert Julian next year and wood like to get in touch with Beasle Coleman. Yours truly. HARRY IVIN, 350 E. Walnut St., Columbus, Ohio. BOCKPILE BESTLESS Our old friend Robert "Rockpile" Johnson writes us all the way from the land of perpetual summer and is getting mighty tired of living in the land of perpetual summer and is retiring on the Northern Direction Time. Rockpile says that, according to the press, he is ready to better start packing up his goods and rehearsing a new act to be done on his New England farm. He's B.T.-Notion all we can say. Rockpile is that it's gonna be a darn hard winter, according to dope, and it always covers thk. end. LITTLE JOE BRIGHT We received a letter from our little friend, Jole Bright, sent in from Iowa and we were in on his activities. Still we are not sure just what he is doing, as he didn't say how, what, where not and musical stock venture (venture is the word with Joe), and we wish him success. Joe dropped in the following and we are looking forward to it. Now Look Of all the great men of our Race, you have to take your Kelly off. You've got to take your Kelly off to Hustling Jack L. Cooper. Sweetie May, half of the team of Bonnie and Sweetie, world champion in the 2012 season, in that we mean she is now making the trip between towns by motor and car, and the team is cat. The clever team is featured with the Joe Frazier all-star review which is on the Grand Central theater. Cleveland, Ohio. We are wondering if Sweetie will curve over, over, over the gas price war is on. Gwan, pal, we'll catch some day. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Harris, Cleveland, Ohio, motored to Chicago early in the week. Mr. Harris is attending to a new theater in the Buckeye metropolis. He has managed the Grand Central there for many years with great success. He will be the will also the Dunbar at Columbus under his personal direction. Martin with G BLUES" ma will sure satisfy your blues come in "Pleading Blues." It's simple of the kind of blues Sara the Sylvester Weaver rattles off at snappy! Okeh store quick, for here's les leave you feelin' grand! SaraMartin THIS BLUES spreadin' mama will sure satisfy your blues cravin' far, wide and handsome in "Pleading Blues." It's mighty good tastin' sample of the kind of blues Sara toes in the banjo accompaniment right snappy! Point your dogs toward the OKeh store quick, for here's an OKeh Record that sure does leave you feelin' grand! Here are six new hot blues records Contralto Solo with Guitar- ter Weaver, SARA MARTIN* BROWN I WON'T BE BACK Solo with Guitar Accomp. SARA MARTIN* Saxophone Solo with Piano CHARLES BOOKER* Iophone Solo with Piano and CHARLES BOOKER* MY MAN—Contralto Solo, Williams' Harmonites, LAURA SMITH* ES—Contralto Solo, Accomp. 's Harmonites, LAURA SMITH* Fox Trot. HARLEM TRIO* LUEN—Fox Trot. HARLEM TRIO* Contralto Solo, Piano Accomp. VIRGINIA LISTON* JEE—Contralto Solo, Piano Williams' VIRGINIA LISTON* D ME—Contralto Solo, Piano Williams' IRENE SCRUGGE* A GOOD MAN TO HAVE Solo, Piano Accomp. by Clar- IRENE SCRUGGE* Can Be Heard Only On ORCH Records GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City OKEh race records © G. P. Corp. eh ecords G. P. Corp. PART 1—PAGE 6 There are many excellent features being presented at the Grand this Martin, the famous Okeh blues queen being the pivot of interest. Miss Martin's appearance the highlight of much acclaim in advance, and despite the fact that she is handicapped by both a ridiculously incompetent accompanist, at the piano and a poor routine of songs, she gives flashes of the splendid ability for which she is not she did four Tony Langston She did four A. B. C. In}_{2} on Monday night which included "Just Thinking," "Reading the Outs," "Out in the Rain," and "Pleasure Mad," the latter being her last. She has a lifeship of a couple of the gowns which she was called rasps from the feminine menuous of the audience. The actual riot of the bill is the ever popular Buttonsman and Susie. Okeh record the work of the author, who was the first and most well-held and being one of the best comedy pairs that ever graced a local stage. They were given a real ovation to their first appearance and at their finish were forced to wear out the old, the old, the old, the old, the old, the old, the old, the old, the old. Both of these turns were cleverly incorporated in the big tabloid production billed as Rules McGarr's Famous Ragtime Steppers. This is a clever aggregation and lives in the town of Chess. The Black in which he is assisted by Melvin Hunter and Wallace Curtis, a pair of good comedians whose work throughout stamps them as funmakers worth while. The number has a amazing finish in which he takes it on the part. Leroy "Fati" Johnson does a show-lailing single; he has an original line of talk and several songs which he peddles in a manner productive of laughter, and the plentiful dance of his friends. Other sets of the house in an uproar. Others specialties are done by Francis Goins who cleverly presents "It Had to Be You"; Josie Austin, making them like it with the topical song. However, the Bars of the Waller, remarkably talented and well trained child prodigy, whose singing and dancing stopped the show for five minutes, and a dramatic sketch of class and merit of the GGarr. Mr. M. T. S. The Times's Green-Side-form the above mentioned the following are members of the McGarr group Hazel Wallace. Twoists Johnson, Sara Howard and Pewee Howard. The costuming is pretty and well, but the show is very well spied which deserves approval. Next week, Irvin C. Miller and Liza Girls, with Emmett Anthony. THE MONOGRAM Dy Bob Hayes After a long absence Original Hardrock Jackson and his popular "Oh Baby" company are with us, bringing a clever set of principals and a beauty chorus of seven pretty and well drilled girls. The show opens with a medley of jazz numbers, followed by Warren doing a whirlwind dance. John J. Stevens, one of the best eccentrics ever seen, gives a great demonstration of his peculiar ability with big results. "Son Ov Er Gun" Columbus. Ohio. BURNING GAS TOURISTS IN A NOTE OR TWO Baskette and Johnson are a riot this week at the Frolic theater, Birlingham Hall. Dancing Willie Jackson wishes it known that he is still doing his'n at the Locust Gardens, Philadelphia, Pa. Green and his new Orleans Vampire have been playing this week at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. Green and Robinson, being Sam and Gladys, have been playing the shelf, so we sent to $20 Carlisle Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Hulband and Silmon, with their new album, have been playing the second of a two weeks' engagement at the Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fla. Waters and Dancer, being Ethel and Eleanor, have been their bizen this week at the Orpheum theater, Minneapolis Millm. Billy Cumby, featured with the Recorder, has been the columnist; he is playing the week at the Gayetie theater, St. Louis, Mo. He is beating the boards this week at the Golden Gate theater, San Francisco, Cal. Marie Harris and Lee Allen, featured in the play *Olympus* on orchestra, are playing the week at the Palace theater, Milwaukee. Wils. Gonzell White and her jazzers are playing the week at the Rilato, Toledo, Ohio. Marie Bontner, according to a letter, is managing Hollywood Follies, which show is played at the Best theater, Houston Texas. along is playing the week with success in the Masleic theater, Jersey City, N. J. *Plantation Days* is splitting the presidents' and Forest Park theaters, Chicago. Corpulent Harry Fiddler is playing between Fremont and Norfolk, Neb. Robert "Rockpile" Johnson congratulates the players at 1025 Central Ave. Tampa, Fl. Joyner and Foster declare that they sent to 251 W. 129th St. New York. Maria Harris and Lee Allen, feature chelsea, are doing their onions, this week at the Palace theater, Milwaukee. Bob Hayes, awears, with tears in his eyes bigger'n cream puffs, that he can be radioed at 3530 State St. Chicago. Gold and Goldle tell us the mail man stopping at their door, 116 W. 129th St. Junk L. Edwards, comedian, singer, dancer, and actor, has hisding at his 167 W, 133rd St. New York. Lawrence Deas will interrupt the letter pedder at 3544 Grand Blvd., Chicago. Dave and Tressle, dancing their way to glory, are splitting the present week between the Calvin theater, Holyoke, and the Victoria, North Hampton, Mass. Viola "Jap" Branch, with the Sunset Theater, licks her at 3716 Grand Blvd., Chicago. Madeline Belt informs us that her wants to promo onto $333 Grand Blvd. Chicago. We have cause to believe that Rosa Reed reached at 164 H 133d Shore, New York Members of the Busy Minstrels can reach up to 2334 Franklin Si: Qmisha, Neb. Al G. Fields' big minstrel, with the Rev. Dr. Blair away in front, is playing G. Fields' Anniston, Gadsden on the last three days at Birmingham, Ala. Bonnie and Freeman, the famous globe trouters, are getting theirs for the time being at the Cabaret Tahari, Budapest, Hungary. The always busy are playing the present week at the Howard theater, Washington D. C. Jolly Saunders, the polite juggler and acrobat, in doing his chatter this week at the Hipodroma theater, Yorktown, Ore. Annie M. Dennis has ordered hers to play at Larkins theater, at Valdosta, Ga. Frank Hamilton, with the Sunset Theater, plays with his brother, Jim Hamilton, Mall., 3521 Grand Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Mr. Hamilton, with the heavyweight laugh getters of the world, are splitting the week between Keith's Yonkers, York, and Proctor's, Yonkers, N. Y. Billy Farrell and company are doing some work between Proctor's theater, Yonkers, N. Y. Kelth's Prospect, New York, Caron and Jake are doing some work between the Irving theater, Carbondale, Pa., and the State theater, Natickoke, Pa., and the State theater, Natickoke, Pa., and are doing the last half at the Tivol, Hamilton, Canada. Clifford and Bailley, going good, are doing the State theater, New Brunswick, N. J. Mallina and Dade are there and are doing the stone theater, Philadelphia, this week. Deloach and Corbin are well liked the last half at the American theater, New York. McRae and McRae, meaning Ralph and Texas, are hitting with the Mime, companies at Charlotte, N. C., this week. Boote" Marshall and his seething hat are doing the mean thing this week at the Pantages, San Diego, Cal. Burgia and Holly, the runn' fools, are playing the week at the Palace, Flint, Mich. Rucker and Perrin, getting a laugh, are playing the week at the Indiana theater. Terre Haute, Ind. Celeste James is getting hers at 208 Johnnie J. Stephen is with the Hard-tack Jackson company at the Monogram theater, Chicago. With Will Masten and Virginia Richards, is splitting the week between Guelph and Kitchenor, Canada. Joe Russell is featured Bernice Brock is getting hers for the present at South Boston, Ia., care of The Drake and Walker company is playing the week at the Howard theater, Washington, Ia. The musical tramp, is getting his for the time being at Jacksonville, Ia., P. O. Box 145, is getting his for the time being and comedian with the "Talk of Town" company, on the Columbia Burlesque Wheel, is playing the week at the Palace theater, are now with Sophia Tucken, the ballet theater New York, the past week. Anita Wilkens, copulates that she will get her here. Anita Nenla, Mrs Wilkens. We returned it to the writer Miss Wilkens. William F. Sledge, the chair dancing at the can be raodied at 412 Daughnine Street, New Orleans, La. Viola Guest, with the Williams Hollywood Revue, is doing her jobs at the Bills Dewey drops us a line from their office. We will be there plain before 10 a.m. 11th St. hisa the Graves, "postcard" us to the effect that he will-grab his from the letter peddler at 3505 Vincennes Ave., Chicago. Ill. Under Management of Jack Shanfeld, Formerly Manager of the Grand, Chicago Willie Hamilton writes from Ft. Pierce, Flat, that he would like to get a new coach, and claims that he is a comedian and dancer. Kentucky Four spilling melody and harmony, are splitting the week between St. Joe, Waterloo and Plymouth, Ind. The Indiana Dean, Revue, consulting of seven people, simply ran riot with their fast dancing and clever singing at St. Louis, Chicago, the last half of last week. Elmer Fayne and his musical comedy group Ark, with the Gold Medal show, Ministrel Morris, the trump jugler, is still busy in the East, and swears that he will be at 19 Braddock Park, Boston, Mass. Sam Rhodes declares that he can be played at 550 Carlisle Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio. Ed Lee's Creole Belles with Joe Thomas doing the laughing parts, are singing the week at the big top, Augusta, Ga. Robert Young, with the Silas Green has ordered his sent to Aberdeen, Miss. W. C. Steward and hla noted Hiram Macm. Gn. They are featured with Macm. Gn. Brown and Singleton, drop is the info that they are resting up a bit in Ft. Dodge, but are planning some early activities. Brown and Singleton are resting up a bit in Ft. Dodge, In., but are planning big things for the immediate future. Perry and Covan, being Smith and Covan, are and are playing the present week at the Strand theater, Freemont, O., for Gayle Virginia Hartley, with Billy McLauren and his hot outfit, has ordered hers sent to the Lafayette theater, Winston Salem. Della Dixon spreads the blue to the effect that she will take it for the present week, acrobat, radios that he is meeting with, podrome, Portland, Ore. Patterson and Barber, being Rector and Oddessa, threatened to send money to They wrote from Shippman, V. Try is again. Buffy Winchub and Annie Jones billed as sancers, dancers and polonous narcotics, are doing their old down South. They wrote from Kingston, Jennie Darcy, with Julian Arthur's hunch, featured with the Jimmie Cooper Review on the Columbia wheel, swears that things are just dandy up East. Brock and Coleman are doing their onions for the week at the Blue House, Washington, D.C. Georgia Brown filled our ears with instructions to send hers to Steel, Mo., care Huntington's Minstrels. Little Jack, the drummer, is at the Strand theater, a Keith house, Ithaca, N.Y. McDonald and Leggett, dealing in harmony, are chopping the week between the Grand theater, Wallace, and the Liberty theater. Kellogg, Idaho. We sent O. J. Tatum his to Steel, Mo., care Huntington's Minstrels. Dodo Green and Freddie Johnson have joined hands as a team and it is said they will put on one of the secrets taken from a za. Billy E. Joges, the ballad singer, is doing his chrips this week at the Opera house. Lancaster, Ohio, and going bigger each show. It is rumored that Ferguson and Smith have closed their fair season and will go in for jubilee work in the near future. Slim Reed and wife have joined the Dr. Long Minstrels, and are a big hit at Glead, Ohio. Frank Wilson is featuring his favorite song, "You Tell 'Em," at Lancaster, Ohio, where he and Vader, going bigger and better, are splitting the present week with Americas and Milda theaters, Chicago. Johnson and Hicks are going over for a performance at Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. Madam Mae Kemp, heading her tour with the Harring Hits and Bits, is doing her oil at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. We have a jetter sent all the way from Philadelphia saying that Willie Jackson and Ashby Webster will be seen as a team on the "Towhee" Wheel. Joyner and Foster, still going good, did half half at the Gates theater, New York. Don Dawley has ordered his sent carts to Miller and Slayers. Shuffle Along Liza company, is doing the big thing with the Bjou theater, Nashville, Tenn. SAM IN BAM Slim Thomas, producing comedian Elmo, is the company, writes that the trick is in the state of Arkansas and going great with his legs, has and needs no crutches, and this, of course, is responsible for the show. Slim tells us that he has been invited out to so many dinners that he has been so much fevered." Many others of the company have also been enjoying these big fervors that came in from Crawfordsville, Ark. "BOJANGI:ES EAST" New York. N. Y.—"Bojangles" Bill Robinson. World's Greatest Single, is the standout feature of a great vaudeville bill at the Riverside theater this week. It is the great star's first appearance in the East since late last winter, at which time he was given a percentage of 100 by Nelse, reviewer for Billboard, during his engagement at Keith's Palace on Broadway. It is understood that "Bojangles" has contracts for over a year and a half in advance. RACE FILMS Memphis, Tenn.—According to a report, there is a movement on foot, sponsored by some of this city's most prominent business men, to have special motion pictures made of the part of the city devoted to Race people. The DXie Amusement Company and Daisy theaters, are also mentioned as being concerned in the project. LAURA HEADED WEST Laura Smith, the famous OKEh star, with a jazz band and varieety bill, will soon head West out of New York City, where she will play. Laura will have Idaho and Idaho, Madison and Madison, Pearl and Jeanette, McClain and Loveless and a class. That's going to be a whang of a group, we can see that sticking out. CLARE CALLS Clare Campbell, who is doing her leather with the Joe Sheftell Revue. We dropped in upon us early this week, looking like a condensed version of a book in an around the clock a stack of letters higher'n the R. D. P. Jr., and, before departing, Clare propped our jaw up in fine shape. Many thanks. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "MAKEAFUSS" DEAD Another Old Timer Passes Out After a Brief Illness His name was Hugh Major Terrell, but all his friends, and they were many, knew him as "Alukeuffss," a title handed him many years ago on account of his ability to start harm-less arguments and win them through lung power and racket. Of late years they called him "Old Make-a," for short, as he had been slowed down by the ravages of rheumatism and time, and the once quick wit and springing step had been replaced by the nods which come with age and the halting stride of mature years. Mukassas was born in 1893, and was 63 years old, the first of last May. It would be hard to state definitely just when he came to Chicago, but the fact is known that he worked at the Chicago Beach hotel dur� for about two years, and in 1893 he was a familiar one to Mushim & Johnson's "161," Fenton Harsh's place at State and Taylor Sts., and later as a guest or employee in the famous Keystone hotel, when that handsome host was called to the hotel. He was not exactly known as the Helt. He was not exactly unknown in Bill Beasley's place in the 26th block on State, despite the fact that Bill ceased operations many years before he was raised on a day "Old Aces" had quit,�lepr. All along the line "Makeaefuse" made friends. The late Bob Motts Billy the Pioneer Billy the Pioneer others of equal popularity and fame enjoyed having him about on various and odd occasions. He grew an unloyal hair in "Makeaefuse" head the barbers caught it before it reached stage and stage was with you, and that's all you was with you, and by the same token, if he wasn't with you there was no need for it, and that was his "build" to the finish. So this leads up to a remarkable coincidence. Way back when "Makea-fuss" headed North he made as his first objective Pittsburgh, Pa., and being "helped in the ways and mannerism of "choruses he was given in his life, the founder of the Jackson family in the undertaking business, the father of Dan and Charles Jackson. Chicago's most popular musicians. He was here ahead of the Jacksons, but after their arrival he formed a new attachment with the working family from the time of the end, being employed by Charles at the time of his death, which occurred Thursday, Oct. 9, after a brief illness. As an appreciation of "Make-a-s" years of loyalty and service the Jackson brothers donated a hand-service and service team to the man who had found it unnecessary in preparation for anything of the sort. Many beautiful floral pieces showed that "Makea" had other friends, a fact dwelt upon at length by the Rev. B. L. Rose, pastor of Salem Baptist church, who preached a splendid service for the people of the Jackson's undertaking parlor. Thirty-five years elapsed between the time when "Makeafuss" took his first job after leaving home, with the Jacksons in Pittsburgh, to the day that he was given his last resting place here in Chicago by members of the same family. For over 20 years the writer counted "Minkaafuss" among his closest friends, Spotted Times and Old Roll Top Desk and many were the hearty laughs brought about by the recital of episodes and accolades he and many friends in the show business and in the professional world and they are certain to regret the passing of one of our beloved characters it has ever been, our friends have met. May his soul rest in peace. MILLS AND GILPIN CO-STARS Boston, Mass. — The big revue, "Dixie to Broadway," featuring Charles S. Gilpin, the celebrated dramatist, opened the first of musical comedy, opened a two weeks' engagement at the Selwyn theater on Monday. The show was originally staged in New York City. However, it will move from Boston to the metropolis immediately after the local opera house which promotes the show, breaking one of the show steadily playing to capacity. BIRTHDAY PARTY George W. Edwards, who is rusticating in the Ohio, and getting his at 2366 E. 25th St. to a birthday party at the home of his forager companion, in South Bend, ind. on Oct. 11. Many presents were received and there were two gifts for her, a whang, and the birthday cake, which measured five feet across, didn't have room for a cake. George W. Edwards, George's age was spelled in pink sugar on its top. A great time was had by DUNBAR TO OPEN Philadelphia, Pa.—The Dunbar theater, John A. Bandsom jumps from the thoroughly empty room will open or or about Oct. 20. Mr. Harper, the director, predicts that the coming season will be one of the best of the past five seasons and predicts that the coming season will be played at the Dunbar. CHARLIE DAVIS RETURNS TO "CHOCOLATE DANDIES" New York, NY. After an illness of two months, is back in the cast of Sissie and Blake's Davies, after an illness of two months. This week's program also contains the Four Dancing Demons. Hoffman has made arrangements with Sissie and Blake to take these Colorful characters for their present engagement and introduce the Charleston dance in Miss Hoffman's forthcoming London revue. Billboard Orchestra Leaders and Music Lovers! THIS NUMBER IS A SENSATION. 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. "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL-OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY. Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS A LIVE NOVELTY FOX TROT SEND IN YOUR.OPEN TIME—WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD REVIEW EDDIE CONNERS And His Sambo Girls Reviewed at Proctor's 23rd St. theater, New York city. Style-Colored revue Spitting-in one and full; special. Time-—Time-minutes. This is an all-Colored revue headed by the former comedian of the "Shuffle Along" company, supported by a boy dancer and four girls. The "�-in-one," with special stage and closes in one, with special scenery depicting a cabin and tropical forest for upstage action. The four girls, attired in ginghams, open with jazz numbers, in which they are joined to add. They leave him to complete the number and rejoin him after making a costume change to soubret. The five then do a specialty number that leads into a bit of Charleston stepping this by the dance-helps to bring this bit to fast close. The act then goes to full stage. Here the girls put over a Spanish number, with costumes to match, and "step on it" with Eddie for the finish. Against two box dances struts his staff to good advantage. The girls spring another change of costume and all hands close with some fast jazz dancing that drew accorns when reviewed. A snappy little act, well costumed and engaged. It's a long and dance. There's a talk and it's put over with a liqueur. J. A. J. in Billboard. WILSON AND STRAIN Reviewed Monday afternoon, Sept. 29 at Loew's State theater; New York Style—Singing and comedy, Setting— In one — Time— Ten minutes After a successful spell in the cabaret environs of the Club Alabam Doc Docs, the club has vaudeville with a singing routine of quite diverging excellence. Doc's shamamad merlans suffice to put him over, while his buxom, fair partner's high talent and his charisma, make the things of sustaining interest and smooth comedy. Therla is a querulous man, but without carrying the sort of piquancy that sends the average vaudeville audience open with a talking songery on 'age and youth not, mixing so well. - Miss and Chosin' and close with a reh bit of dialectic comedy on the theme of a plowed up a heavy rain of applause when reviewed. - B. B. in Billboard. VENDOME THEATER Hot Springs, Ark.—Daybreak Nelson's "Stepper Peppers" hold sway at the above theater this week. The show features several old favorites who have appeared here before with other attractions. And that seems to be the show. And that seems to be the show. While Daybreak has broadened out along musical comedy lines, the performance has been general. The production is in two acts and five scenes and after a little attention may be whipped into with Tucker and Gresham's company, is doing straight and is miscast. Leo roles are good. Vera Woodward did all that could be expected from a blues singer. She offered two numbers and is miscast. Alfred Dainferdid a plain clothes man from headquarters, but why the badge inconsistent. Jessio Bass, also formerly with T. and G. sent over "Carolyn Blues," backed up by the chorus upon both occasions. Gladys Ward, formerly a co-worker with Leo and Jessie, put together Gresham, Daybreak sang a peculiar melody, assisted by off-stage refrains and contributed. Daybreak sang a peculiar contribution. The rest of the company personnel who strived hard to help get the show over were "rank" rank, William Williams, Jessie Gibson and Fay McKinney. Two sets of wardrobe only are the opinion that Daybreak should get busy and rewrite this bill as there is good a comedian to have to suffer for lack of a proper vehicle. The show, by request, goes to Atlanta from here to show in a slim-up shape upon arrival in the Georgia metropolis. -Hi Tom Long. REHEARSING Toots Hoy, dubbed by us the "Long Streak of Amusement," is in the city where he lives. He declares he will put out over the "Toby Wheel" in the near future. Toots he has been a teacher and vows that all mail will reach him at the O. R. Y. D., Defender. "WHEN IN NEW YORK" JULIAN MITCHELL WIZARD OF STAGE CRAFT SAYS: "WHERE: IT COMES TO SHUFFLUNFEET THESE CHOCOLATE DANDIES BEAT SO IT'S 100 TO I SHOT BLAKE SISSLE AND SHUFFLE ALONG" CO-STAR AUTHORS CAST CHORUS 125 FAMOUS FUNSTERS WILL BE BELED BY THose WHO KNOW DURING LIMITED ENGAGEMENT COLONIAL THEATRE ALLOW ALL AGE BROADWAY AT 9:25 EVENTS 8 20-MAST SAT ONLY MIDWEDNIGHT SHOW THURSDAY 11:45 and Music Lovers! IS A SENSATION THE, GOOD BYE" ALTY FOX TROT BLUES" THE BLUES" KANSAS BLUES" bills for 25c a Copy, Money rers Get Quick Attention. FREE ON REQUEST Music Publishing Co., Inc. B New York City, N. Y. THEATER SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" BY. Manager DETROIT, MICH. TS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION EN TIME—WE BOOK STATION AND RECORD TOO BIG FOR US IVER THE GOODS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1924 MAIL RADIO "Tis a dark and dreary day. We'uens are digging away into a pile of letters that would make an expert accountant more comfortable, struggling with the load and begging for help from: Freddie Charleston, Clintonio Bobb, Henry Quallie Clark, Madam Blakeley, Terrence Arhardt, Robert Bass, John W. Wilson, Nelle Brown, Lester Buffin, Mary Bradford, Fae Barnes, Joe Byrd, Liz Crosby, Crosby, Lester Kisham, Fletcher, Harry Tart, Ethel Dudley, Maggie Dixon, Harvey Ducket, octavia Dick, Leo S. Haze, Kirkham, Sleepy Harris, Alletter Harris, Billy Henderson, Earl B. Gray, Haze Haze, John Henderson, Elinor Kisham, Helle, Bethel Gibson, Elinor Gibson, John Johnson, Henry Hines, Ida Mae Johnson, William Lowe, Love Johnson, Luther King, Little Johnson, Bill H. Jones, Gra Johnson, Lionet Moore, Hettle Moore, Madam Augusta Miner, Mrs. Poney Moore, Bettur Ducket, Lewis ding, Jack Shepard, Payne, Tommie Parker, Evelyn Saunards, Marle Semlin, Kil Thomas, Albert Taylor, Travis Tucker, Clara Smith, Doorkey Singleton, Eliza Thomas, Isaac Wiggins, Bessie Walker, James M. Webb, Charles Wilson, Roy White, Upton Willett, Billy McClain, Toy Titus, Florence Cole Talbert, Maude DeForest, Mary Payne. Buster Lee and "Boy," with their Oriental Senanders, are now ready to meet their company into fine shape and dressed it to death. The line-up is as Jackson, soubrites; "Boy Lee," leads and soubrites; Little Hilt Hall, Dorothy Lou Berley, chorus. Miss Berley is also pianist for the show and is rated as a 16-year-old boy away Freed, Cutout Kilt and Little Jeff. The musicians are Guy Jackson, John Pickett, George Honnet, and Chance Stevens, straight. HAVE YOU HEARD THE Look at these new AJAX RECORDS. 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Rosamond Johnson (of Cole & Johnson). 17057—Freight Train Blues and Lovin' Henry Blues, Josie Miles and the Choo Choo Jazzers. 17062—Chicago Monkey Man Blues and Those Dogs of Mine (Famous Coronfeld Blues), Helen Gross and the Choo Choo Jazzers. 17060—Hard Hearted Hannah by Rosa Henderson and the Choo Choo Jazzers and Ticket Agent, Ease Your Window Down by Helen Gross and the Choo Choo Jazzers. Don't be put off—Ask for and get The' Quality Race Reco Some Dealers' Territory Still O AJAX Ajax Record Company, 108 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. Phone Race Record Territory Still Open AX Lake St., Chicago, Ill. Phone State 1927 Some Dealers' Territory Still Open AJAX T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 462-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 462-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. B. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, Overture Bldg., 3821 State St., Chicago, Ill. COOP'S CHATTER BY THE WAY Know yourself, to know others, Doubt is one mother of adversity. Be yourself only, with care. Persecute no one Strength of strength, of strength. WILLIAM H. Citing past failures puts opportunities acting upon had impulses gives birth to wrongdoing. Being understood is very easily done, Being understood counts. A average man knows too much about the other fellow, but not enough about himself. 'Tis good to be important, but bad to feel it. The "moonshine" drinker seems to be the one who let the place of abode be an incubator for grouches. In fact, they're bad anywhere. But what your father was, unless he left you wealth, hard work only will put you over. Little in a name. He was a man of distinction of face, the "sweetening" of disposition is in demand. He danced the chorus girl. Give her a chance; train and encourage her. She is needed more than the star, but she is not. She used to save the day. Then, too, the public kicks when she is improperly dressed and poorly drilled. We don't know where we believe there is something in this. IN PETER PAN New York.-Phillip McNeil, one of our group, is now rehearsing with the Peter Pan company in a big Diligham production at the Martin Beck theater. W. 45th St. NEW OUTFIT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1924 THE GEORGIAS Dear Tony: The mound of Okinawa was play the more 1 wonder why the writer so many "Dixie songs." Yet the many strange actions of some men against mankind by which we are confronted will seem to have little if effect either than the fact that the body of those who live day after day under the same condition brought about by those who oppose civilization in its true sense. While it is true anyone can find the truth in everything, who can can use it and will offer that one thing that will set aright that which is wrong. Each race, each nation, each faction in politics offers only that which will benefit the conditions of its kind and kind. It is the condition of the kind of the kind of mixed pickles—more than 57 kinds of religion; and out of them all, who shall enter the Kingdom of Heaven? We now have three political parties. Which of the three elected of the United States is upheld? Which of the three would truthfully carry out its campaign platform? If one will travel over our states and feel the bitter injustice of some people of the same country, the same people of the states of the country. I doubt if the coming Nov. 4 would bring the results calculated on. If I were a philosopher would say that we who have lived through the past know better than to listen to promises spoken and not writ Coming back to the show world, the Georgias are now playing two capacity shows, one in front of Oklahoma City, Wash., and one in hard "time" Oklahoma City, Wash., for Friday, to capacity. There we found the Race people up and doing in the same Prof. George Bryant's orchestra played for a Race dance. Lassen played for a Rock concert and its back on the job. Saturday we played Muskegon, Orpheum theater, on, but it did not affect our business. At the Colored Theater Daybreak Nelson and his company of eight girls and two boys next jump was Hot Springs, Ark. Arthur Malone was entertained by his friend Dr. E. Wallem. Mane Campbell and myself were invited to help Arthur Malone and we said we do. Arthur has a beautiful residence car and everything, and we shared no pain in preparing a lovely dinner. Miss Smith is one of Oklahoma's brilliant school-tachers, also Well, Tony. I did get a birthday present. Mrs. Hean Owen sent me a miih a half dozen books, collars, a big cake and a chickie. I divided the cake among the carib, the barge, the cargo boat and Major Daniels are having their tail delivered in trucks. Jack Johnson and Major Daniels will soon be on his way to Toronto, Canada. Mrs. Peat has given him his final orders. Tylew will be a number of times. We will be at the theater we played barnesley, Okla. Business good. No Race people here at all. America is all they need for foreign missions. "Tim E. Owley." A! THE HIPP Richmond, Va.—We had Johnnie Lee Long's Shu Sit Shu company last week and can give a "O. K." report on the group. The show went over good, and was more than pleasing to big attendance. Work and deportation of the heat. Costuming clean and in part, classy, John Lone, manager and comedian, was a riot as Judge Pickhand's Charles Davenport, wizard pianist, with Dora Carr, O'Keh record artist, and her sister, Flora Carr, have a "three" turn hard to beat. Ethel McCoy, in sensational dances, was a hit. Slim Frazler, comedian and dancer, also scored, and Shorty Betluene, midget comic earned a world of applause. In the chorus is Willie Ma. White, Almerine Smith, Augusta Adams and Carr Sisters. Watts and Willis company, here this week with the Long company at Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. Among some of the callers at the desk early in its week were Julius E. M. Merkley, the founder of the Ragtime Steppers and also president of the C.A. U. J. Julius and his company are playing the week at the Grand theater. Zolite Ford, who needs little or no introduction to the theatergoing public, was also in the line. He can be on the stage at the Grand theater and Ford. He just arrived from Pittsburgh at the request of the local office of the company, for whom he and his talented wife, Mrs. Ehel, will make records. TWO NEW BLUES Columbia—Lara Smith, the "Exclusive Columbia Chamber of Commerce" latest record, which is No. 14,1-1D. If you haven't already heard the two songs carried: Deep Blue Red, Black and Peace Blues—recorded now for the first time, you will in the near future. It is a record with a compliment of a new Clara will want to add to their cabinets, and it is a fact that she was never demonstrated and it is found doughnuts that you will "note" one of them home. Remember the number and titles. Directory of Records BUY OKeh Records from you or mail your order to the d Space under this heading is limited to one in ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender, for 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 LAKSTON. ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender, for full information as to listing. Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Shop 189° Hattings Street ALL THE LATEST RECORDS Special attention given MAIL ORDERS New Orleans, La. Morris Music Shop We Fill Mail Orders Complete Stock of OKeh Records 766 B. Kampart Street St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis Music Co. Box 855, Dept. 1 Order All Mail. Ra postage pr Money—Pay Okeh Race Rec Are the First and the Best CLEVELAND'S VAUDEVILLE WILL OPEN ON OR ABOUT SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME ACT Four Consecutive Week ADDRESS CLEVELAND'S FINEST VAUDEVILLE THEATER WILL OPEN ON OR ABOUT OCT. 27th SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME ACTS BOOKING THROUGH REPUTATION ONLY Four Consecutive Weeks Guaranteed ADDRESS O. J. HARRIS, Manager Idlewild Hotel 2227 E. 40th St. Cleveland, Ohio --- CALLERS Motion Picture News BY D. IRELAND THOMAS I am a graduate of of Mrs. Ruby Kendrick, the deathless sister of Prof. C. pioneer traveler exhibitor. Hannah Anne Harry Mitchell, general boss of the museum, was born West Palm Beach. Fla. unparalleled in ness is very good with him. Harry is the type of the modern young showman in going out after the business. I have already to receive letters like the following. D. Ireland Thomas NEW YORK City, Oct. 4, 1924—Dear Mr. Thomas: I have to get to the theatrical page in The Chicago Defender, being very interested in the 'shooting' of several films in and I have had the opportunity of watching the 'shooting' of several films in and I have fascinated as watching the complete picture when it is cut and titled, etc. Sincerely yours, Oscar Johnson, 230 Washington Square. Dear Sir: I appreciate your letter to me. I am writing to you as part of it. I am answering you by mail as you request and giving you the in- formation. Here is another encouraging letter: Dear Sir: I am a regular reader of reading your interesting column about three years, etc.—Yours truly, William and R. F. D. 6, Box 3, Tenon, N. J." Dear Sir: I am also answering your letter. I am answering, giving you the detailed information. To William Hawkins, traveling ex- press, general delivery, Memphis, Tennessee, with the list of features that you sent me. You cannot expect the operator to meet you. You can rent a theater percentage when he can rent better ones from the exchanges. The theater Play. You can rent or buy Joseph and His Brethren from the Central Cincinnati, Ohio. Stick to the churches with a religious program and a clean courtyard. The famous C. P. McClane, manager of the Royal theater at Philadelphia, threatens to come to Charleston, S. C. Prof. A. J. Metis of Galveston, Fla. writes that the manager of the Race wants to use P.O. productions. What is the name of the theater professor. The Afro-American Producing and Distributing corporation is the name of company forming in Jacksonville, Fla. The afro-American adopt such names as Afro-American. To the great Chester, manager of the How can you expect to be successful with a handful of green amateurs and good professional companies are having a hard time to make expenses? Think Address all correspondence to me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. Luke Johnson, well known comedian and songwriter who has written some mighty hits, told me everything I Tell You. You Run and Everything I Tell You. Everything I Tell You. You Run and Body Seen My Coronet, has been traveling over the "Toby" wheel with two pairs have been going good. The team is at present in Chicago, resting up a treatment for his eyes, with which he has been having a deal of trouble lately, looking the part of "Prince I Got It" and we have cause to believe that he has written a title without successful contradiction. Billy Walker and Edgar Martin, drop in the information from Defiance. O, that they have a real hot review to gather now and will be heard from in loud tones in the near future. We lamped the line-up and are in a position to say that it is really a mean one. They are Bale Brown, Grace Vaughner, Hadana Monthmon, Odessa Carr, Jeanette Slaughter, Mary Goodwin, Mildred Pelleone, Mary Williams, Erna Nash, Irone Cook Ida Forsyne, Lawrence Nash, Clifton Jones, and Prof. Fred Longshaw we know is mailing the very daylights out of the piano, while the funny end is being taken care of by Edgar and Billy. Some bunch, take it from us. "X-X-ING PAPA" "Double Crossing Tajma, You Can't You become the latest Perry Brother, you can live life story and Perry runs true to form "He's a Mean, Mean Man, but He So Good to Me." These numbers are being used to create the sheet music can be procured through the Perry Bradford offices at 12345 Main Street, and can make a hit by singing a Bradford hit, and none in the past have anything out of their own benefit. Try them out for your own benefit. St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music店 We carry complete line of OKA HACK RECORDS All Records 780 - add for postage O.D. B. Sand to Harry Bowman, 888 Market Street Order All Your Records by Mail. Records only 768- postage paid. Send Me Money—Pay When Received. cries, the beloved sister of Prof. C. J. Harvey, pioneer travelling exhibitor, the Harry Mitchell, general boss of the West Palm Beach, Pl. Miami, thatness is very good with him. Harry Mitchell, the type of the mod- man, he believes in going out after the rain. I am always glad to receive the following: LUKIE IN MEAN BUNCH SALEM SEZ- SALEM SEZ- WHY DOST THDU HAUNT ME? (By Request) Why dost thou haunt me. O my Soul—Each passing day reveal the scroll Of all my thoughts, my words, my deals? If some be evil, must thou needs Present them to me one by one? Canst thou undo the thing once done? I may not lie, nor chest, nor steal, But thy reproaches I must feel. If, sore harassed, I seek the wood. Thou dost moles my solitude. I thene not place me, nor nor sea. Thou wit not, canst not follow me? When, worn at night, I fain would sleep into my slumbers thou dost creep Until, resentful of thy mood. My spirit, striving to elude Thee, flies through realms of endless space. 'Tis useless, his unequal race! Returning to its earthly case. I wake to meet the face to face. And oh! thy stern, reluking force Almost of erwhelms me with remorse: For who go bold, so conscienceless, That he can look and not confess Unto his soul the sins that dwell Within the heart and make it hell? The sins we do, though all unseen. Unknown to men, erect a screen. Extragens Soul from Self and mars The peace we seek, our utmost goal, Communion sweet 'twxt Self and Soul Dost wish to wain me from the shoal? Why dost thou haunt me, O my Soul? —S. T. WHITNEY. The Law of Compensation God's laws are immutable, and the laws in the book are immutable, and the laws in the list. We were talking to Lukas and I. must be included e talking to Lukka in office of the Masse- ser hotel. Lukka even now in danger of losing the quite. Quite enough to discourage any test. If one wishes just not be ordinary. Ordinary very much mouse in this world. only achieves success in a reach the top one must have more crit, intelligence, perseverance and A. B. may more years than he cares to, enrolment. Luke has been plugging away away from the office of the office, and some very good songs, but the production has meant very little to him in a half-houred form. He has forged to the front upon the popular songs of songs of less merit. The mood that is the most important is the time he was playing him a scurvy trick. Luke's mother is old; his success would mean he has not been left in the reason for his impatience. Then he�s thousands of Lukies chafing at the de-legging possibility of the school. He is seemingly if one would run the course of Success. In fact, in a sprint race, get in condition to make the speed of the field is heavy, the going slow or the front is low, and the sprinter forces to the�ks on the other side. The school's competitors soon wake up. Then, if the spring is not in wonderful condition he is still in the life of the school. It took George Cohen 20 years to take the place of the other three. Two years and will be there 20 more if he lives. Every day of those two days he has been on the rough road of Experience to the school of Hard Knocks—a school that is the most important to the school of the school of the postillage of public favor. The idol of theatergers even everywhere—One song writer worked 25 years to the end of the school. It was the first time to the bottom of the American pro-duction. The Washington�ł was not a well-known, first with the joke, "Washin- last in the American league, no longer�iclich." The team of the American, but the team kept an insisting: "I'd like to see you on the highest ionors in the baseball work." The team of the baseball work was a long-time ship. Take Walter Johnson, for an example of perseverance. Eighteen years of the team of the Washington, giving it his best service, pitching the best ball that he knew: then his team of the team of the team of the game, and took the game of the fifth game of the series and the game of the second season. He was ready to sprinkle his baseball ball with tears and place flowers upon the body. The goal of compensation was simply the cost of single for his final triumph. At the close the team of the team was the only strength, courage and confidence, the most unsolicited and the most championship and write his name in the half-month. Everything is worked out according to God's laws. If if he does two balls take bad bounds Washington would have lost. That's just a few minutes out. When a fellow keeps everlastingly plugging away with a dozen of words, he is a time to form his compensation arrives the gods have a way of throwing pebbles in the way to the goal. Who would block his We only had a few moments to spend with the audience but that was sufficient to see that Preston was in capital letters all over the place and Mr. Abbott is wearing the smile of a man who is not afraid of the big noise, and the old roll top desk is, as ever, the shrine of the theatrical shrine. Jack Cooper has a desk and is given the privilege of his column for his column. Those who fail to read Cooper's chatter miss some very good conversations thoroughly enjoyed. Albert Curtis's chatter is always the Curtis are a credit to the Race at home and abroad. Sylvester Russell called Curtis a theater director; always glad to see him. He has more and more means and more and more theatrical profession than the majority of performers realize. — S. T. Whitney. SEYMOUR AND JEANETTE Seymour and Jeanette, the clever stars with "Plantation Days," had a singing in New York City last week and a trip over the big time, their first taking place the present week at the troupe. This would appear that the troupe from this it would appear that the troupe of the S. and J. team are over, for the entertainers as they Mall will carry them to their permanent address, 150 W. 125 St., care of Reefer. New York. NAY'S CREOLE STEPPERS The title of Busby's Ministrels has been thrown into the discard by Bay City entertainers, according to a note from Doc Gardner, who needs a new ribbon for the Stoppers were selected from a bunch of candidates to open the new Rino theater at Kansas City, Mo., where they are playing the present week. TO THE ANTIPODES We had a card from Willis Gauze, who spent 25 years in Europe up to 10 years with the Ruso and Hockewald Winstrela. The card was mailed to Waldminstrela. The card was mailed and safeguarded the info that when it reached me Gauze would be wye out on the Pacific coast to hear more about that later, as Gauze always did believe in using postage stamps. BILLY KING SUED FOR $500 New York. Sept. 27.—John Henry Beaumont, scenic artist and costumer, was sent to the municipal court against Billy King, vaudeville, from whom he is seeking compensation, for $600 for personal property, alleged to have belonged to Beaumont, which was hired by the Lafayette theater last week when served with the papers in the action, and part of his answer.—Billboard. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 Cherry Pie Sung Ida MAN, but she's mad! He runs 'round with wild cute little "cherry-tree" ho comes the villain with the "cherry-tree" falls—and swe to this rollicking new Paramount No. 12228, at your other side of the record is " Come here, pretty Papa, Sit on your Mama's knee, I just want to tell you How you've mistreated me. MAN, but she's mad! Handsome daddy runs 'round with wild women—leaves his cute little "cherry-tree" home all alone. Then comes the villain with the big axe—lonesome "cherry-tree" falls—and sweet papa is left flat in the cold. You won't blame her when you hear the words to this rollicking new Paramount Blues. And you'll say Ida Cox has made a record that's all to the ginger. Paramount No. 12228, at your dealer's—or from us (use the coupon) if your dealer hasn't it yet. On the other side of the record is "Wild Women Don't Have No Blues" by Ida Cox. A 2-hit record! You can't get back to your Brown-skin I mean your used-to-be; I know your crazy 'bout your Cherry Pie, But you can't two-time me. I've got my trunk all packed, And I'm gonna leave this town; Goodbye, sweet Pepe, another man has cut Your Cherry Tree down! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SAYS JONESY LETTERS --- New Orleans, La. to New York to time to breathe and not appearing in the last two lakes. Pawhuska, Okla. Dear Tony: After the show Son Shaw welcomed the Georgias to the home of his brother, Mr. Monster Ave. Although the Inclenment weather kept some of our boys from going to camp, the Campbell were disappointed in not being successful in locating Mrs. Rogers' real- A. B. My first step to correct a statement one Roscoe Mon- tella in last in the W. G. W. Our boys, George Bryant, Ed Pettit, Johnson, Johnnie Woods, of the Georgia cestuary, Mr. Shaw escorted the Georgia delegates to the dining room. tasseuse amitié lazie size some people have senses First refute the After partaking of the delightful meal, a Victrola furnished the dancers in jazz. George Bryant head kept the chandelier awinging like a pendulum. statement made by Montella that stole or attempted to steal his employment of the other band, however, the morning, Sept. 23, 1984. Willie G. Johnson and Elizabeth Smith came to me in Houston, Tex. and 1984, 1985, was a position. Stating they had given Montella the right notice which would go into effect Oct. 8. Though only had 45 minutes to make a train for Dallas, Tex., I carried said John to the station to put the last one to sign a contract with the 85. That contract is now in the hands of Sam E. Reevin. On returning to Houseman's Office, he's joined Johnson at Galveston giving him instru- tions for making his train to New Orleans. Roscoe saw the wire and as- tained notice and been given him but instead, taking the right to with Johnson, spoke harshly of me, so I am told. At that juncture Anne Mc Redmonds and Baby Kid fallas resale. Hampton's former member, 1923 "Syncooped" Syncopon, spoke up in my behalf. This angered the raving Montella and he closed them to the next time he had a work on the facts about the case so wired them, but only after they had been discharged. I did not really need them, as I did not know how to do my when the Hon. Montella was an snailing me and my principals. I made way for them. I sent to Mr. Reevin, Johnson's track and Miss Reynolds's who to confirm my statement. Now about myself, the "hock pool" incident and the incident of the late ofays, the their six-shooters. "I'll have The Pawkuska guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Pawkuska, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lohn, Miss Lena Poole, Miss Elizabeth Hammond, Miss McCloud. Thank you for your courtesy in publishing this matter. George A. Williams, cornetist of the Georgia Mintrels. Philadelphia, Pa. Tony Langton, delay in the opening for at least a month, due to the inability of Mr. Gibson to secure a suitable attraction. George A. Williams, Gibson's New Dunlair theater will swing open the doors on the night of Georgetown. The famous mystery play, "The Cat and the Canary," which entertained Gibson's New Dunlair theater period, is scheduled to set the ball rolling. well-known Robert Levy, the man that launched the famous Lafayette Players on their wonderful dip in the water. The colorful coterie of Colored dramatic stars for the cast of "The Cat and the Canary." Elin Thomas, Evelyn Ellis, Prior, Carer. Mosely and others need no introduction to Colored dramatic stock inventory. The most fascinating of the most fascinating theater envoy that "The Cat and the Canary" is bound to be a triumphant opening week is looked for a season that looms as the heat of the season. Truly yours, D. Tungson. The Syncopated Follies My new edition of mith for 152 played the initial engagement of the Greek lyric, New Orleans. Best myself the introduction Annie Mine Reynolds, Eva Smith, William Sledge, Curtis and Currius Slover, Llover and Thomas, Alice Theodore, Katherine Johnson. I will have important news next week as to whether the "Syncapated Follies" will continue to be or not to be. Just a skeptical. HOLLYWOOD CAFE Over at Indianapolis, ind., they have opened a new cabinet called "Holly-Lily," and they will be the mud turtle plaid overcant. Brown and McGraw, the famous entertainers and dancers, are featured and dance when the place opened last Saturday night. The producers and proprietors, are Clarence E. Muse and work with the musical theatre circles. There are 20 selected artists in the line-up, which works under the name of "South Side Holly-Lily"lywood is located at 530 Indiana Ave. John Robinson's circus hit town this a. m. I wans on the lot at 6 o'clock and I did not leave until parade time. They had a Colored orchestra of 13 pieces. Come here, pretty Papa, Sit on your Mama's knee, I just want to tell you How you've mistreated me. You leave me after supper, You don't come until morn; You'll come home some mornin'; And find your Cherry tree gone. T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS The following is the line-up of bookings for the week of Oct. 13; Laura Smith and company, Lincoln theater, Pittsburgh; Hamton and White company. Star theater. Pittsburgh: Joe Frazier's Vaudeville Revue, Grand central theater, Cleveland; Martin and Walker's Bright ideas company, Dunbar theater, Columbus; Bessie Smith and Her Vaudeville Revue, Kopen theater, Droit: William Harris "Hits and Bliss of 1924," Washington theater, Indianapolis; Hardtack Johnson's "Oh Baby" company. Monogram theater, Chicago; Jules McGarr's Ragtime Steppers, Butterbeans and Susie. Sara Martin, Grand theater, Chicago—Martin Klein, Agent. and there were also three Colored women in the side show. Marie Biddings, late of the Black and Tan cafe, where she was "entertainer-in-chief," is now resting up a bit. She will hit the grit again soon. Baby Kid would like to know the whereabouts Emily Viola Clark (allas Little Bits), last heard of on "Dinah Scott's Revue" at Trenton, N. J. Mail will reach the "Kid" at Belmont theater, Pensacola, Fla. Mail will also reach me there.—Joseph Jones. The Ebony Trilo, headed by the old master Joe Simms, is meeting with the band Circus up East. The act is receiving some very good press notices and, from the band's website, artists, who are, aside from Joe Ethel Ridley and James Thomas, has merited that and the bit more. The triumph is plaintive and the Broadway theater, Norwich, Conn. "MA" IN GOTHAM "Ma" Rainey, the Paramount record star, after playing a great return enlightening the audience in New York City doing a bit of recording. She was the recipient of many handsome gifts at a special performance at the Frolic theater in the Alabama town. HARD LUCK And what if your luck has departed. And the world appears dismal and Will you quit the career you have started? Will you whimper and cry out, "I'm through"? Or will you defy opposition? Will you up your mind that you will That you'll fight to attain your ambition. And refuse to succumb to chagrin? So cease this morose meditation— Keep a stiff upper lip through it all; For the most famous men of the nation Are the ones who have tasted life's Gall. —FULTON ALEXANDER. Pickin by a Cox madl Handsome daddy with wild women—leaves his tree" home all alone. Then with the big axe—lonesome—and sweet papa is left flat in the new Paramount Blues. And you 228, at your dealer's—or from record is "Wild Women Don't Blues BLUES, BLUES, Nothing Else But— 12228—Cherry-Picking Blues and Wild Women Don't Have No Blues, Ida Cox—the Uncrowned Queen of the Blues. 12244—Mr. Freddie Blues and Mecca Flat Blues, Priscilla Stewart. 1227—South Bound Blues and Lawd, Send Mo a Man, Sung by "Ma" Rainey. 12200—Death Letter Blues and Kentucky Man Blues, Ida Cox and Lovie Austin's Blues Serenaders. Two Extra-Special Records 12231—Hot Springs Water Blues and Who'll Drive My Blues Away, Sodasia Miller (a new Paramount Star with a wonderful golden voice). 12205—You Ain't Foolin' Me and True Blues, Priscilla Stewart, Piano acc. by James Blythe. (You're sure to like this). 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. Send N the right. Just ch Records shipped get your records. fee. We will send The New 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". FRONY TRIO HARD LUCK Or will you defy opposition? BIG SUCCESS New York.—Now that Slasle and Blake have set the highest standard of performance, their musical comedy success, The Chocolate Jandles," current at the Sundance Film Festival, will be limited engagement, it will be interesting to note the future competition of producers in this special field of entertainment, and the latter will be in to their wits end to "seven break even" in comparison to Blake peppy and pretentious aggression. Julian Mitchell, who, by the waxy, is the best foliageician, creates the field Foliage for us which opened in New York a few weeks ago, but forthright, the best epiphanian, creating the now being shown at the Colonial theater far outdistances by its sheer origination, like nature seen there in years. The music of Euble Blake is superior in musical standpoint, than the many so-called musical comedies of today. Some of the most notable and not, where the chorus assists with humming and chanting "Dible Moon, Dible Moon," piano "sigh, weep and sine." He is a thorough artist. "The Chocolate Dainter of Low Payton and Noble Sissle, tells a coneise, though simple, story of a small man interest. The scenic production is at times magnificently gorgeous and the costumes, rich in color blending,ney, curtailled his cash strings, while the costumes, rich in color blending,ney, curtailled his cash strings, while the small measure of the artistic success of the Sissle and Blake offering is due to carefully chosen solos under the hible direction of Euble Blake, which travels and parcel of the large organization of over 125 famous funners. Immediately follower's writing attraction is booked for an appearance here. "PLEADING BLUES" Oken…If popular Sara Martin has ever done anything better in the record, she's not. Sara Blues' she did it when the writer wasn't looking. In this number she is the turtle's overdive oncoat. Sara is the turtle's overdive oncoat. Sara is "putting over" anything in the song line that needs an artistic punch, and in this she outdoes herself, in a manner I don't find My Brown I Don't be Back at All." The number is S161. NICE CARD Jimmy Moore of the team of Moore and the Coyotes all the way up in Denver, Col., which gives us an idea of how tall some of them are, so tail that a "possum climbed to the top of one them after a few minutes before he could get back to the ground. ng B the cold. You won't blame her u'll say Ida Cox has made a re us (use the coupon) if your d Have No Blues" by Ida Cox. S, BLUES, Nothing No Money! If your dealer order direct from the ones you want and mail the coupon promptly. We pay postage and insurance. Then, give the postman 75 cents per reel and you FREE, new Paramount-Black S York Recording Lat Building Port Blues" lame her when you hear the words made a record that's all to the ginger. If your dealer hasn't it yet. On the da Cox. A 2-hit record! Nothing Else But— 12223—He's Never Gonna Throw Me Down and Keep On Going, vocal duet by Kitty Brown and LeRoy Morton. 12034—Mobile Blues (Clanet Solo) and St. Louis Blues, Chicago DeLux Orchestra—featuring Boyd Senter. 12202—Chicago Monkey Man Blues and Worried Anyhow Blues, Ida Cox. Beautiful, Harmonious Spirituals —for Every Christian Home 12225—Swing Low Sweet Charot and I'm a Pilgrim, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12221—Jerusalem Morn and Do You Call That Religion, Sunset Four. 12035—Father, Prepare Meand My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12073—All The Saints Come Marching In and That Old Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12172—Ezekiel Saw De Wheel and Crying Holy Unto The Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. your dealer hasn't Paramount Records; her direct from us, using the coupon at the coupon to us. SEND NO MONEY! insurance. You pay nothing until your ents per record, plus 10 cents C. O. D. Post-Black Swan "Book of the Blues". Laboratories Port Washington, Wis. The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, Wis. Send me the following records, 75 cents each, C. O. D. Postage and insu- surance paid, 12228 ( ) PART 1—PAGE 7 "WHILE THINKING IT OVER" Lyrics by Frank Kirk, Musica by Tony Langton, Successfully Sung by Many. Tempo De Pentameter. The shiny game is so great, there's no place for you to stick, whence I started, so back to the sticks, whence I started, see. When the public grows tired of jazz and blues, then maybe the novelty man they will use. A minstrel must have it's big brass It is the foundation upon which they must stand. It plays for the singers, it plays for the shape. But is no novelty as the people well know. "Tis said from authority, each dog has I will get mine, when I get proper pay I produce that, that's new, not 'junk' I save. And I'll get my price yet or tramp door to door. Every dark cloud they say is alver lined. Sometimes it seems hard that lining to However I will wait, and cease to be a rover. Just do up my spirit, while thinking over. OUT OF BURLESQUE Cornell and Wade, who opened on the Mutual wheel som-time time ago as added "Wil It," and write that on account of certain behavior of another team there was a "winter" traveling over the Mutual time. The act will head its own tab over the T. O. B. A. soon. This week on the Philadelphia. Phila. MRS. PHOENIX DEAD James Phoenix, the well known per- son of the St. Louis team, suffered the loss of his mother, Mrs. Katherine Phoenix, who died at her home. 3202 Ferret St. New Orleans, La. last week, after a brief illness. WANTED—QUICK FOR CHARLES COLLIER'S SILAS GREEN SHOW Ten chorus girls, two girls to lead clubbers, a drummer and one clarinet player, charging band and show for winter tour of Florida. Write or wire CHAS. COLLIER, Owner, or COY HERNDON, Manager Oct. 23d—Glen Ellen, Miss. ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS rART 1—PAGE 8 FULTON WRITES Tony Langston: Dear Gen. This leaves the bunch enjoying California's golden sun once more, after feeling the end and the September blazed the light of the Oregans. Believe me, Gen. It is some warm down here. It's actually so hot that the natives are surprised at the intense heat this time of the Year. On our own, the sun is over. It's not only in是无的, but in Oresno, it's not only in Oresno, but in Oresno, it's not only in Oresno, but in Oresno, it's not only in Oresno, but in Oresno, it's not only in Oresno, but in Oresno. Now with all that going on and Market st. looking like the same way, this day is for almost all time, and there is no change in the future. He has, with Hazel Myers, Harry Peckley, and the other two. He has a very large, heavy man, and it has been turning things over at the capital. Down the street at the Ormton we found millions and He has been the second of the the boards so hard that the next not did not have any stage to work as if they had got on. But the boys of the city were very the same time as the the second the show in front of them. But around the corner from there it is the same time as the and the follow. My Four singing the show old. And, however, Tony, the same time as the other the story he had to beat. While at the Golden Gate theater the Dixie Four is letting them know that they are still around. After walking to the market, he stopped the tonight. The Tom theater only to find the show there. Now with all that going on and Market st. looking like the same time as the same time for almost Upon my arrival in town word pested me that the Dixie Symcopters Review. Plantation Pastimes were stranded. Now I wish to state right here and now, without fear of success, to contradict. that this act is being looked by one of the best known agencies in New York, namely, Messrs. Nelson and Meeler. If this seems like we are stranded I would love to be so always. Wednesday, Sept. 10, opened Midford, Ore. four days. Off Sunday 14th Monday, 15th, Eugene, Ore. four days. Paul in full Tuesday, 16th, 10th, 29th, 22nd in Portland, Ore.; last in full 23rd off 21th, 25th, or next to 1st June 26th, 27th off in Oakland, Calif. 27th, day 14th. Left Oakland 25th, opened Fresno 29th. Now, who ever you are, at last I know, but don't care to make it public does that look like we are stranded? Remember this old site can: "If God would give us the gift he goes us, to see ourselves as others see us."—Years professionally. Fulton Alexander, 1726-E. 27th St., Los Angeles, Calif. JOY GENERATORS Friend Tony: A line or two from the Generators will enlighten you and our will find us near the Dakota states his line the trail. Another week. I think, will find us near the Dakota states the line for West unless there are some changes made, which you can never tell in this game. I was mighty glad to read Johnny Mitchell is recovering from his recent eye trouble. Tim Owsley, I know you are glad to get on this side of the water, as well as Geo. Bryant who is thinking of nothing but old Cal. he's had. It was quite a shock to the old times to read the sad news of Frank Mahara's death. While playing Mason City, he, I had a long talk with his brother Jack, who is doorman at the Cell theater. He wishes to be remembered and sends his thanks for the many wires and letter received from the Colored Performers to him and sister during this sad affair. Well, Tony, I guess I had better hop down here as it is time to eat and in these little hotels out here you must use your army tacties—he there when the door opens. Regards from all—Yours truly, Thomas Swift Harris. "7-11" LIKED The "T-1F" company, while playing in Cleveland, Ohio after their last performance, led to the big Shriner's meeting at the Masonite temple downtown and where they later bore after an Oafy show had done its stuff. There was as much show as there was in the group. The Inventory of the company land, Howard, Mac Brown, Speedy Turner, Billy Mitchell, Andrew Fairchild, The chords, in Marie, Marilyn Brown, Mary Lane, Marie Richardson, Wilson Viola, Ida Bennett, Naomi Wilson, Gladys Poster, Music under the directive Jack Goldberg. Bennett, Presented by Jack Goldberg. GOING GREAT Winsome Marie Harris and clever Lee Allen, singers and dancers, with punch and pep to spare, are featured with the Yorkes Famous Flotilla or chestra, are simply cleaning up all along the line. Rows and encores at the Palace theater, Chicago, the just week were innumerable, and the same condition exists the present week at the Palace. Milwaukee. OLLIE WRITES Ollie Burgewrites from 234 Wylie Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. that the report was bad joined the Duster Lee company was a mistake. She will soon start out with a review of her own. Her name owls Ollie Burgew-Calloway, thank you. COLD WEATHER CAUSESPEOPLE MOST HARM Leaders of Groups Hopeful About Promised Relief When the thermometer goes down below the freezing point, and feet and legs begin to swell, that's the time we need to be warmed up from being insoluble all winter long. Most people are more "at home" in winter, and weather infiltrates on most of us in the thermometer gauges and points of thermometer gauges and on the clothing easy. But because of the little use we use, deines in everything which is supposed to be warmed up is sometimes easy to relieve the pain for a time, but unless you get warmed up, keep coming back, and often when you people are now talking so much about a prescription which was found to be helpful in Tennessee, near Memphis, it didn't go in the doctor's hands before the patient joked the doctor had so many for it he had to make it in big after. After a while the job got too big for the dealers everywhere, have his secret, the original number it was given by the company, and they are asking for it by that name now to be sure that they get the right number. Nothing has ever equated this Prescription with poisoning which cause rheumatic aches and pains which cause rheumatic aches they can't stay in your blood when the prescription goes there. You can go into Prescription and simply ask them for C-2522, and for 50 cents or a wonderful medicine. The Safety Automatic Only $6.45 Shoots 25 cal.练车 Shoots 25 cal.练车 fellow, smooth action. Full legs 14-2.12. In 18s. pomoter on delivery cut low price for delivery 30 day trial with money back guarantee. (Continued from page 7) WILL DO "UNCLE TOM" James E. Downes First of His Race to Play Title Role in New York New York—When the Triangle Players called at their Workshop theater in Greenwich village now, a Negro will Downes and will be the first of his Race will not be the first Negro to enact the role, however, there have been seven part hererore, but they have never appeared in New York, says Billboard. Downes and a graduate of the New England Conservancy of Music in the city have throughout the country he has achieved spirits and character songs. The production will be made under the direction of the Triangle Players, one of the most active of smaller theatrical organiza- The role of Topsy will be played by Judy Fairfield, while Mildred Brown will be seen as Eliza. David Daceu, now playing Herod in the current Triangle production of Oscar Wilde's "Salome," will appear as Simon Legree and Della Mounts, also in "Salome," will enact the role of Mrs. St. Claire. Others in the somewhat lengthy cast are Albert Harris as George Harris, Will Anghel there as Pheineas Fletcher, Maurice D'Otter as Mr. Wilson, Oscar Beck as St. Claire, Herschel Silverton as Haley, J. Cory as Tom Loker, Bruce Haskell as Marks, Venetia Rhodes as Cassie, Elsie Savanna as Eva, Lillian Fairley as Aunt Chloe and Marlan Langley as Emeline. This will be the first revival of "Ton" in New York in several years. HUNTINGTON MINSTRELS Well, gang, the season is now drawing been harvested and those few who made bays are the welcome ones. We are now in Arkansas and Lousiana again. We have been aurful lucky this season, mien- tion partner, partner, the mighty is still going on. My sympathies to Chas. Highlighter is a wonder worker and no que knows who is next. Bear up, dear boy. Notes Dale Kid and a wonderful act, featuring the wonder dog, Buster. This act is an attraction. Rustus, and Bertha Forbes respond to all. Howdy Wyatt James, the Texas Tat- Jack Cooper, R. T. D. Jr.; Remember the days gone by? Pardner, Yeshilah B. caeso Defender can find me, Joe Norton, sage manager, says, "I am a snick." Little Ellen Moore, the boss of the Moore, bp. husband, send records to Augene Moore, Columbia Jackson and Dusty Dantz Tansel wants to inform Mr. Moore of the number of the snow season will be 202 Howe St. Union City, Tenn. Arthur and Fiecta Gibbs, trombone par-excellence. Norwell Reese, lyric tenor, my partner. Doing a great hunter at his daily dozen. Ennis Brigham sends regards to Rig Brent Sparks now in Dallas, Texas. Hello Brent! Jack L. Cooper, R. T. Dr. Jr.: Speak a word of cheer sometimes. I really would appreciate it. Waste not words in useless patter, strive for the goal of usefulness. How's that Buzz? R. T. D., Jr. Rastus Airship How made arrangements to take four of the mustelans in the Mystic Order of Shrine in Memphis and also Howe made them deacons as he is the clere rider. The good cat "Port Gibson" will pass through Memphis and I am going to see Mrs. Bush. "Jazzilis" Manzie Richardson, with Jazzilis' brother, Lumina Burleigh Wulse, drew the following from one of the scribes on a lumina Burleigh Wulse, drew the theater, Binghamton, N. Y., and here it is: Booper's main attraction for fame in burlesque halls lies in his specialty, wind Arabian acrobats, and a sensual colored Reveal head by Jazzilis' "And then we mustujilian can sure sturt the stuff of present day draze. The drummer, a Colored boy once with his clever handling of the sticks. The land is peppy, enough for Reveal to house the house, by storm, a诺蜜 that appealed to popular fancy. Jazzilis was his same self, being able to entice a laugh out of the correct audience attendants. "HELP" The following is the context of a letter received by Mr. Manson, Sir I for my letter to Mr. Manson, Sir I for my letter received it. Forward it at once to me as I am leaving here. Yours for Radio Note...The aim of our forwarding of services at all times. We forward all of our services at all times. We forward all of our forwarding addresses. The above letter is one of the many incomplete addresses only as a means of hammering the service. Persons looking forward to receiving mail through this department are asked to write plainly, give full participants and write plainly, give full participants and vanance of their next move to insure mail reaching them. Co-operate with us in any annexes and the possible loss of valuable mail. Text cards will not be forwarded. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa.—Another fine bill is pulling apart things that are not worth it. The up-and-down Five Patrowars, a handsome nook with valuable song-and-dance girls; Robins and Mack, in their popular turn billed sells Our Company, with E. E. Pugh, Brown, Freddy Laloy, and its others. Tunnelled, Amphibian and Lizard. Tunnelled, Amphibian and Lizard. Mont Marte, featuring the "Dance of harmony, talk and dance." MELBA AND SYKES COMPANY The Melba and Sykes Belmont Players consist with fine results. They carry 10 of the 12 reeded by Eutene Sykes, late of the letter sent in the Jack Abore, pianist, of Allison, 643 I. Dayton St., Madison, to accommodations while playing the city. MAMIE AND JA77 HOUNDS Alax—There is no more famous nor more than the famous Smith and her Jazz Hounds, who are now featured by both Carlin and to state also that Record No. 17058, which carries on the other "just Like You Took My Mane Away From Me" best efforts. The first-monitioned song is a plaintive idea which fits the great work of the other a commanding effort justifying certain activities which go for the marking of a real "jubilee" hit. Let this one. **BAND HONORED** Washington, Washington. Washington accorded high honors by the war department with the famous Phillipine constabulary hand, Manila, he has been appointed major in the Officers' Recruitment. Major Loving has been named among the war department and is a graduate of the University and Conservatory of Music-Variety. BUZZIN' BURTON Notes JAZZLIPS LAUDED THE STANDARD BAND HONORED CULLEN'S MANSTRELS WITH RUBIN AND CHERRY SOWINGS Columbus, (a—We are safe down in the place) It is a little hard after being away from down some, to come back to the hard conditions that we have to put up with. We are going to go to the time they seem to get worse all the time. Think of a member of our place trying to board a street car and the conductor going to the place. We are going to be in the car. Oh, well, you can't ride on this car . Oh well, we will soon get used to the said condition, and it won't be so bad as long as we are all. Also joined us; also Tally and Tally. Kid Tally is playing. Iess is in the hand and doubling stage, but the pleasure of seeing the first time I see the first time I and they have gone, show and a jazz land that will hold his own anywhere. Iess is here to see the world. Iess is here to see the Grimes of the Grimes's company dropped in and paid us a visit. He is having a big interiority. Iess told took sick while he was here and had to enter Merry hospital for an operation. She is much impossible to see the thing. Jim Hunley is also on the sick list. When our show was out there we gave a special show for the Billboard stuff. We were so excited to see the show issue, mentioning especially the dancing of Rosa and Tiny Williams—not��sisters, but somehow they answer to the the show. Iess is so much more about those girls they can really dance when they will. Jazz Butler left the show at a Cincinnati head of the show. Iess is so excited to see the old boy. Moto to go to the train passed through at 10:30 and I got your letter at 4:30 when the same day. That is why Senator Lane arrived home last Saturday, and she failed to meet him and the big celebration was postponed. We are also watching her as she will be home to join her. The old show has you done with your money, gaming. Some of the joys have been peeping at you out a card. What have you to show for your birthday? Best wishes to all in and out. I missed sending after the *Greatest* *Greatest* *Greatest*. me off the Highway. Now, folks, have Defender box off all the time and he will always be there—W. C. Steward. PALACE THEATER By FRANK L RASPBERRY Memphis, Tenn.—Batiste and Batiste open the bill with a clever song and dance act. He is truly "Ractime" Batiste the military wing-dance when dances the right-face, left-face and about-face buck dance. Mrs. Batiste gives some real support as well as charm to the act. Second on the bill, some the versatile Mediterranean Glions, who thrills her au- dience with a snappy, touching one-person playlet of her own composition. She is a wonderful actress and her act is highly worthy of praise. Basket and Johnson are some clever ever-eliminers. Mr. Basket seems to be taking the song kind of "Benjaminla, for he surely spanks a bamboo. Eddie Johnson assists him with his cornet and he makes some hit. The bill closes with the famous Co- lumbia. Record stars, Williams and Brown. We also may be a big hit and are great favorites with Memphis theater-goers. Quality counts any- where. Next week we shall have the pleasure of seeing the well-known Jimmy Cox and the Moore Red Hots, featuring the original Baby Cox and Baby Eat nesting, both of whom Memphis is al- ways glad to welcome. All of these players stop at the famous Jackson's hotel and cafe. "SHUFELE ALONG" We had a letter from Louis Schooler, our old running mate, who is doing an important speaking part in "Shuffle Along," which is headed by Billy Mills and Andrew Tribble, comedians, and Gertrude Saunders, star. Loule was telling us about what happened in Montreal. If "our" shows keep on going into that town we are thinking we had better run up there before everything is sopped up. The press notices earned by the Shuffle show are most flattering. In the latest brought to our attention was a paragraph, part of which said, "If I wanted to talk about individuals in the company, I would tell you about Gerty Saunders, Alma May Daniels, Joe Loomis, Walter Billiard, Billy Slims and a lot of others, but the big thing in "Shuffle Along" is the population of Jmitown. They do much to make the show and upon them depends its speed." This week, Toronto, Canada. STAGE MIDNIGHT SHOW New York.—The Theater Boys' Social club, comprised of Colored employees of the Keith theaters in New York, will stage another of its midnight shows at the Lafayette theater, Harlem, tomorrow. Jules Lenzberg, director of the Hippodrome orchestra, and his boys are to appear, as are Al Herman and Baby Banks, his diminutive Colored assistant; the Bellanaples, Greenlee and Drayton, Moss and Frye, Arthur Bryson, Fred Kingsley and Jimm Flynn, Evelyn Warner, and Parson and Newman. A motion picture film of the "Chocolate Dandies" is another feature. George Cidwell is president of the club, which hopes to be able to establish a home for Colored Keith employees in Harlem from the profits of these shows. —The Billboard. Toronto, Ont.-Ada. Brown, record executive on the Columbia Burlesque Wheel, is making a real name for herself. At Alta, she is a press report, instead of doing her usual job with four numbers, but she harp across and these were followed by who has charge of the invites, does up her accommodations to the taste of the guests, are not afraid to countenance the report from Canada. Hit 'em again and again, pals. FRAZIER'S SHOW Joe Frazier's All Star Vaudeville Review, with Bonnie and Sweetie. De Gaulle, the director, and Russell and Joe himself are having fine success. They are traveling over the country through Klein's office at Chicago. De Gaulle was forced to lay off at Baltimore on account of illness. The company is in Grand Central剧院, Cleveland, O. IN THE WILD AND WOOLLY McDonald & Lozegt, headed for the farm, folder all the way from Helena, Mont., where cattle ranges reach as far as an oak tree, thrown as a part of the day's work, and where the cattle are but little doubt that Mac and Lego are bended for a complete clearance of the barn. CREOLE DUSKIES We are in receipt of a fine card from Mac, Sammy Lego, Grecole Dusky Steppers, Sammy Lego, Grecole Dusky Steppers, Charlotte, N. C., due to having been back taken home, but he don't know what is becoming of him as they are raising the cattle, well that they are his favorite vegetable. WHERE'S SPAULDING Harry Swanagan, pianist with Ada Company, is traveling the Columbia Wheel, is developing a new band, formerly pianist with Dave and Tressle. Swanagan can be caught at Buffalo, N. Y., with Rochester to follow. FIDDLER COMING Harry Fidler, who has been featured on the Cafe coast production is headed for the East, he Jump to Chick-fil-A between Fremont and Hastings. Nebula, trunk strap band and all. ADA BROWN HITS FRAZIER'S SHOW CREOLE DUSKIES FIDDLER COMING THE CHICAGO DEFENDER New York, N.Y., a glimpse of the men who created the new musical comedies of Dianne E. Blume, the chocolate Dandies' Noble Sissie and Euble Blake, brings to the form of a new type of worker in the field of Colored Music. The first of the lyrics and feu are regarded as one of the most dilatingly-poets and composers, this bliss as an album, as a good play, a display, a display of the "Cleveland Central high school," and was the only Colored Boy's School. The first of the lyrics from there he went to Do Pauw university at Green Castle. Ind., where he soon became very popular with the students of the school, as a new work of the school football songs. This training, together with his work as song lender, went far in the field of the school, and the National song writer. In 1915 Sissie made his first professional appearance at the Severin hotel in Indianapolis, and then the first play of the band, "O"-Seach. Flu., where he joined his present partner. Euble Blake. The same year he later wrote his works on the blacking, bluff in the East. Sissie and Blake's success reached the ears of Europe, who offered them a com- theater, and the new work was in the Slesie and Blake's first professional appearance in New York was at the time with John E. Reith Paule, the letter with J.H. E. and Blake. He set up the "Blue" and was enlisted with the 369th Infantry known as the "Hell Fighters." They were all in the new building, and the following years Colored land that entertained all Europe. Sissie and Blake stayed with the band until the death of the 2000s. In the year 1915, the Kundleville, at the 63rd St. Music hall, which made the theatrical history, and became the Mr. Blake who figures as both co-stand and co-author of "The Chocolate Danies" was born in Baltimore, but did not enjoy the latter's educational advances. However, there was no consolation of advantages at his home. The grandmother, now nearly 50 years of age, has been the source of his musical instruction and inspiration since boyhood. She was the pet of an old Southern black man in the town of the music family. However, she could not have hobby. In Eubie Blake could not have found a better mentor. Mr. Blake composes his songs and dances as rapidly as other folks can write a letter. She always he submits to her in his dearer and gorgonish, the unprofound. Before she is given to the public they are altered in response to her critical judgment. It is not so many years ago the Racial entertainers were little better than a family of early-age people in the country's first-class theaters. Today, our actors, singers and dancers are among the leaders of the theatrical profession and such shows as Sissle and Blake produce, rank with the best. Mr. Blake has conquered prejudice by sheer artistic ability and it is claimed "The Chocolate Danies" is the crowning triumph. It has established a standard of music and will, and while compliance naturalises and lyricists in the RED HOT MAMA CO. The "Red Hot Mama" company, with principal cinema, is hitting hard this week at the Star theater in New York and each artist is capable of doing a turnout, second concert; Winston Crawley, contortionist; Fountain, soubriac; Famille Meades, Juvenile leads; the chorus, Lacoche Wood and Baby Ma Jordon, Jordan, the interested him greatly. He would give a guarantee to Nisha Crawley, who interested him more. He would give a guarantee to Nisha Crawley, who interested him more. He would consider a sea journey to the Land of Kangaroos with their colorful entertainment. **MAY GO ABROAD** New York, N. H. - Hugh Ward, theatrical king of Australia, is here, the Chocolate Wood and Baby Ma Jordon, Jordan, the interested him more. He would consider a sea journey to the Land of Kangaroos with their colorful entertainment. **GOING GREAT** According to press notices from the West Idaho box, with the motives ordered out that way, in that she is doing a talk of the streets and her winning way, in the old box, Jesse Grump at the piano is not overlooked playing the present week at the Grand Muskogee, Olkin, with Tulsa ADDITIONAL NOTES Ralph DeMund, polite as a Japanese man, attended the Grand Central theater, Cleveland's boo Franzel's all-star review. Princess White rises, W. Washington Ave., South Bond, H. Washington Ave., South Bond, H. Washington Ave. is roaring great down there in Atlanta. Wilson, with the "7-11" company, is playing the week at the Roosevelt mighty elated over a certain idea. Yeah, Walter and Ada, after we had returned mali) 9412 Decatur St., Atlanta, Ga. William McConico, the Keystone ventilator, is doing his egress in and going great, Mali, 34485 Indiana Ave. ITCHING ECZEMA IS WORST OF ALL When you go to the theater or whenever you are near many people, you become uneasy. when they are around you, you become nervous. the moment to the annoyance. You do not want to with this treatment, because you can get rid of the trouble you are bothered with. You can use White Ointment. It is the quickest way to relieve yourself of eczema, rash, itching and itching. You are sure to use Black and White Soap when you wash, to keep the skin dry. Black and White Ointment and Soap are economically price, in the same way as White Ointment and Ointment contains three times as much as the 52c size. All dealers soaps—Adv. Wonderful Gland Discovery Goes Direct to R BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Full, Healthy, Abundant - Without Kinks SO EASY NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIR - LUXURIANT AND STRAIGHT - NO HOT COMBS - NO HOT RESULTS IN 22 DAYS, OR NO COST F. D. Anderson, widely known scientist, directs gland treatment that goes directly to the hair root; stimulates new growth; night sleep stops hair in 48 hours; awakens dormant hair; night sleep stimulates hair growth. You can have full, straight, beautiful and abundant hair to feed and stimulate the hair roots. Ulyk,灵敏, scentless and abundant. No boiler or no insect secretes words through the gland. No hair trusses. hair trusses have tangle, trusses really fails. Thousands now tell of amazing results. No hair trusses let fall hair and balms run your greatest charm and asset. No hair trusses allow treatment that gives the best stretch, straight and elastic hair. SEND NO MONEY successful has this new gland discovery been that Mr. Anderson has arranged to introduce this amazing treatment to every person member at the small cost of only $2. The regular $5 treatment will be sent under full money back guaranteed to everyone who is a reader of this paper for only $2. Just send your name and address, the special coupon and the complete $5 treatment will be sent you: merely hand the postman $2 and postage. Write the Mutual Laboratories, 001 Mutual Ridg., Kansas City, Mo. This special offer is fully guaranteed and your money refunded if not more than **BIG SPECIAL OFFER** MUTUAL LABORATORIES We are located in city, Mo. You may send me your wonderful Treatments you would like to receive. We will accept your payment to postpaid 200 for each post payment. cream potato wealthy and prominent Face members toughly you like to be the best say 'it's wonderful—it's everything you can fire: everybody is useful it.' If your hair is new gland treatment. Dave BM—Write for Name ..... TEXAS TATTLES Dallas, Texas.—The final touch has been put on the new Ella II Moore theatre which will open Monday 6-20th, Oct. 20, at 7:30 p.m., with core-monies. The following are speakers and honorary guests: Dr. B. E. Howell, Dallas, Texas, master of ceremonies; Drs. R. T. Hamilton and A. H. Dyson, Dallas, Texas; C. F. Starks, manager of the Dallas Express Publishing company; J. A. Austin, circulation manager of the Dallas Express Publishing company; T. J. Stans, president of the Dallas Colored Business League owner of the People's drug store and the North Dallas club building; Sam E. Reevin, Chattanooga, Tenn.: Milton Nashville, Tenn.: the Rev. C. W. Abington of St. James A. M. E. church, Dallas; H. Strickland, president of the Dallas Colored Amusement Association and of the Excelor Mutual Benefit Association; Silas Coffield, secretary and member of the Excelor Mutual Benefit Association; and Ph.D. L. Lee, Ph.D. line taxical company Dallas; Mayor Baylock of Dallas; Hon. William McDonald of Fort Worth. The vaudeville attraction for the week is "Jimmy Coors' Georgia Red Hood" picture for the opening will be the personnel of the new theater: Ella B. Moore, owner and treasurer; D. James, secretary; Ma. Pauline Blans, stage manager; Lem Bunbury; Miss Mona Joy, chief counsel; Monigonney, confectioner and concessionaire; Sam (Bud) Drace, first assistant door tender; the orchestra and Andrews, lead junior; Charles Cross, motion picture of future Mr. McKee Gladwell, Vilian Jordan, Ona Mace From Telkable sources I learn that the Alen and Stokes "Darktown Bazar" for life with Miss Ida Curry, late of the Alen and Stokes "Darktown Bazar" is expected to arrive in Dallas OCT. 20. Miss Ilyse Strand of Atlantic City, N.J., and Miss Tatties of Tatties. Lafayette players on the second week after the opening of the new Ella B. Moore theater. On Oct. 10, the players will not be bung, but now they can give a makeover, very easily. We shall note the different makes. After Oct. 20, address all com- FLORIDA BLOSSOMS We are still in the state of Mississippi and the show is doing good business nightly. Prof. James H. Witherspoon has just received a Gold King trumpet, Liberty model, artist finish. We also have one more trombone added to the band. The roster of band: Prof. J. H. Witherspoon, George Gillen and Gregg A. Williams. cornets; John Wilson, clarinet and saxophone; Artur (Chick) Garnett, George Long and Warner Ford, trombones; John Porter, baritone; yours truly, tuba; Walter Miller and Jock Thompson drums; Ernest Isler, general announcer and ticket seller; Allen Fudge, porter; Johnnie Middleton and Tom Jackson, utility men. Mrs. Elsie Gillen is stopping the show nightly with "Kansas City Man." The bunch sends regards to all friends in and out. RADIO GIRLS The Famous Radio Girls Co. with their new line-up of the comedy, assisted by Ernest Scaas, will be the highlight of this week at the Loyale剧院. New Orleans, La. The line-up remains the same, with Ernest Scaas there is a deal of physical trick, in that there is Emma, M. Mitchell with an Ingrone too tall which he was compiled to have removed, and the show is slim with mouth lines, and quite flatfooted. With the show is riding as smooth as silk, down the "CHEBBY PICKING BLUES" Paramount — Cherry Picking Blues" way by the red hot blues Queen, Iain Cox. The song tells a plaintive tale, of a girl who is ginger affair for the above the average blues as to speed. It has a climax in it with a smashing "denouncement" at the end, all of which makes them the most memorable of all the 12223 and on the reverse side is "Wild Women Don't Have No Blues," some of which you don't even overlook this one: it's a whore. MO-TON MINSTRELS Dad Wells, with the Mo-Ton Mini- ture despite the bad weather in the imme- diate past the show is still going over the hill. He will be able to do a about, to perform his duties on the stage, if he is getting ready to do the old Arab stunt, in that he means that on the stage he will be able to do the fonts and depart for parts unknown. At Lafayette, Dad. For the present at HARRY WRITES We had in fine letter from Happy Morgan, who is the head coach of the Zelda and team is featured with the Zelda and team is featured with the Zelda and tursersburg, Vn. The set is a great bit all along the line, with Hap getting his hit with her "Yes, yes." Next week, Ben- Phil and Clarice, like Mungin and Fritz, have threatened to fix our jaw. Morgan has threatened to do around Detroit. Mall 250 Grotavet Ave. Ethel Proes For Roots She has Rashed the roots to Grow Beautiful Hair and your money refunded if not more than it wasel. Let's welcome show you how easy it is to keep life's money rewarded, charm you risk nothing. You are the sole judge. Write for your treatment before this big offer is withdrawn. OVER 9,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW NEW HAIR-FREE FROM KINKS AND SCANTY UGLINES Wealthy and prominent Race members loudly praise Mr. Anderson for this wonderful hair and scalp treatment. They say "It's wonderful—it's everything you claim. It's sweeping my town like wildfire; everybody is using it." If your hair is falling, kinky and ugly then try the new gland treatment. "Saves $3—Writs for Trial Today—Money Back Guarantee MAY GO ABROAD GOING GREAT --- Lincoln Legion Comprises War Veterans of All Races Twenty-seven states have already answered the call of Lieut. George W. Lee. Memphis, Tenn., former executive committeeman, American Legion, who won signal honors in the war and wio. In co-operation with some of the leading units in millions of circles of Race, the organization was a nation-wide ex-servier men's organization, to be known as the Lincoln Legion. The new organization is not to be in opposition to the American Legion, nor is it to be restricted to a membership of our veterans. Its idea, however, shall be to concede that will only show questions which is effect the Colored ex-soldier and citizen. It has received the sanction of William E. Matthews, organizer of Colored voters, Republican National committee, and will further the work of the party during the present campaign. The organization of the Lincoln Legion is to consist of an advisory committee in each state, made up of the three principal men who have seen service in the state. These men are to appoint county committee of three, the sum total of whom shall constitute a state central committee and in each of the larger towns, committees of three will be appointed and recognized as district committees. They will also be a party of the state central committee. Soldiers of all Among the prominent veterans who have affiliated themselves with the Army, are Col. John R. Marshall, commander of the famous Elekhill Illinois Infantry, Jonce Mason, an American officer of the Blue Helmet, a service men's organ; Atty. Chas. St. Paul, Minn.; Capt. John Mason, a Springfield; Capt. Abam Simpson, Louisville; Kry.; Rev. B. T. Hunt, Memphis, Tenn.; Master W. A. West, Memphis; Dr. Arthur Curtis, Washington, D. C.; Capt. Boute, drugist, New York City; James T. Jackson, Kenyon College; Major John L. Dr. Em MR. EVANS, PIONEER BUSINESS MAN. DIES Samuel J. Evans, 417 E. 42d, plone of the best known of Chicago's afternoon at St. Lake's hospital after an illness of five weeks. The funeral was held from the residence Saturday, and the funeral was conducted by Bishop Reverend C. Ransom, a lifelong friend of the family, and the ceremony for Mr. and Mrs. Evans and christened the two children, Bishop Tansuah, assisted by the Bishop Jackson, pastor of Grace Presbyterian church. The bishop took his sermon from the church, and spoke in glowing terms of Mr. Evans as a man of vision and the talk Mrs. Shelley Parker read Bryant's "The Future Life," Mrs. Anne Jacobs, the niece of Adbele "Abide with Me" with Miss Guy at the piano. Hon. Adobee H. H. Lewis, Louis B. Parker, John Clark and George H. Getting Up Nights Can Be Stopped after 24 hours. If you are rid of this strength sapping all hair, have your hair washed in grids, backseat and wanker. I'll send you a hair dryer and under pad under plain wrapper. No obligation. If you can spray the fear by telling your friend "if not, the loss is mine." You can get 10 years younger and be rid of prostate trouble. 1653 Gateway Station Kansas City. No Best and oldest incense on the marches of the Hindu flowers and spices. Burn it and chew on the incense. Buy your dealer or by mail. Trial package. $35. Packages for $140. CINEMAS 1001 1001 1001 West and oldest cinema market. Perfumed with Hindu flour and spice, it is cheer your heart and home and home, your order or by mail. Trial package, 25 cents, or five tickets for $1.00. AGENTS WANTED Hindu Incense Mfg. Co. 550 West - 35th Street Chicago, Ill. 28 cal. long, swing out at 100°. Wheel drive. Steel, Aircraft, hard hit Steel, Aircraft, hard hit Hummer safety, insurance, pirel, hard hit Hummer safety, insurance, pirel, hard hit and jamburg. Fruit juice. NO MONEY. Fruit juice. pival hartein juice, plus four cents per gallon. No MONEY. Fruit juice. pival hartein juice, plus four cents per gallon. BASO, BSA Broadway, Co. O. Dept. BASO, BSA Broadway, Co. O. Dept. ```markdown ``` Institute J. Scott, former assistant to the secretary of war, are patrons ex-officials of the new organization. The work of the Lincoln Legion, according to a recently issued prospectus, will be: To unite in one common body those citizens of all races who answered the call of their country: who have fought upon battle fields of honor in defense of the ideals of the American government and against the enslavement of weaker peoples and weaker states: to fight against all forms of autocracy: to make the country that was saved in the last war by sacrifice, blood-shed, and sublime devotion, secure against all forms of eustor or terror and hate; to fight for equal opportunity for all the people; to encourage the people to vote in every community, arousing them to a deeper sense of duty and responsibility as citizens; to join the crusade against double standards and special privileges. To keep alive the memories: to renew the association; to preserve the ideals which have inspired the people in all the wars. To collect and preserve the records of civilians who have served their country during the hours of stress and strain; to send delegations back to the United States to help the dead in Flinders and the Argonne; to maintain the friendship between the United States and people of the world by exhibiting the true worth of our people on our international glaze. To establish the establishment of real democracy in the army and navy of the United States to the end that the present un-American discontent against us may be moved. To add the force of the American soldiers to the forces already fighting for the civil, economic and political rights of all the decembers of the United States, to harness the forces of the ex-service man and transfer them from the battlefield of bullets to a battlefield of bullets and ideas. Walker were pall bearers. The deceased was buried in a picture museum in New York, and was vivified by his widow, daughter Elise and son Samuel, Jr. Other relatives are Mrs. Burlett, his mother-in-law; Mr. Burlett, his cousins in Cairo, Italy, his birthplace. FOLK MEET BACKBONE ELLISON He handles more Records than any man in Chicago. He guarantees SERVICE. HE WANTS MORE NEW GOOD RECORD CUSTOMERS NEW MO To make friends and to the records that make you ing something for almo only. .KS! FOLKS! and to show you that we've got make you feel nice, we are offer- almost nothing. This month NEWMO To make friends and to show you that we've got the records that make you feel nice, we are offering something for almost nothing. This month only. SPECIAL Genuine 75c Record For Only ..... 33c NEW BLUES FRED COLLINS sings says he blows the raws Kazoo ever blew—"Bac and this is hot, no foolin' 'NEW MOONS On one side Fred Collins the other side "LONDON With Jelly Roll Morton or During This RED HOT 330 South Order this special today Only one to a customer Race records—just mer record. NO COLLE 33c—No More—Right at your RAINBOW Catalog TODAY. sings and Backbone Ellison drawest, hottest solid silver Jazz "Backbone knows hot stuff," foolin'. "MOONSHINE BLUES" Collins with Jazzee Kazoo. On MOONSHINE BLUES" Berton on His STOOL at the Piano HOT JAZZ SALE Send 33c to South State Street l today. IT'S A KNOCKOUT. Customer. We have all makes of first mention the number of the COLLECTION FEE at your door. Send for our FREE TODAY. FRED COLLINS sings and Backbone Ellison says he blows the rawest, hottest silver Jazz Kazoo ever blew—"Backbone knows hot stuff," and this is hot, no foolin'. 'NEW MOONSHINE BLUES' On one side Fred Collins with Jazzee Kazoo. On the other side "LONDON BLUES" With Jelly Roll Morton on His STOOL at the Piano During This RED HOT JAZZ SALE Send 33c to 330 South State Street Order this special today. IT'S A KNOCKOUT. Only one to a customer. We have all makes of Race records—just mention the number of the record. NO COLLECTION FEE 33c—No More—Right at your door. Send for our FREE RAINBOW Catalog TODAY. ORDER TODAY RIALTO MU 330 S. State St. SEND NO MONEY PAY THE POSTMAN MONSTER MA UNDER AU Tammany Hall United at LIBER 120 WEST 13 FRIDAY EVENING, MAYOR JOHN A HON. WILLIAM FORMER ASSISTANT U. WILL DIS PRESIDENTIAL, STATE Other Ad HON. THOMAS W. CHURCHILL ISM. THOMAS S. GRAIN HON. LOUIS D. GIBBS Democratic Candidates for Re- Election for Justices of the Supreme Court. HON. WILLIAM ALLEN Candidate for Re-Election for Judge of the Court of General MUSIC HOUSE Chicago, Illinois WE PAY POSTAGE GODDS SHIPPED DAY ORDER RECD MASS MEETING DER AUSPICES OF United Colored Democracy BERTY HALL EST 138TH STREET NG, OCT. 24, 8 o'Clock R. JOHN F. HYLAN AND WILLIAM H. LEWIS ANT U. S. ATTORNEY GENERAL LL DISCUSS THE ATE AND CITY CANDIDATES RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 S. State St. Chicago, Illinois SEND NO MONEY PAY THE POSTMAN WE PAY POSTAGE GOODS SHIPPED DAY ORDER RECD Tammany Hall United Colored Democracy at LIBERTY HALL 120 WEST 138TH STREET PRESIDENTIAL, STATE AND CITY CANDIDATES Other Addresses by H. WARREN HUBBARD, ESQ. Candidate for Sheriff. en. Michael Rehburn. Candidates for State Senators: Senator. Male. Non-Human. Shailer. Ron. Joseph A. Wilson. to the Assembly. James S. Watton. Active in Clendon, Assistant District Attorney; Mrs. Ruth W. Mrs. Bergey Beaux. President of the Colored SION FREE — NO RESERVED. SEATS: W. McCougald. Will. Preside Hon Duncan T. O'Brien and Hes. Michael Hon John C. Ingenton and James C. Garman. Candidates for reelection to Attorney General: James D. McClendon. Wythe; Chief Jeff K. Sear; Mrs. K. Wythe's Democratic League. GOOD MUSIC — ADMISSION Fee Cornelius W. McCu Duncan, T. O'Brien and Bren, Michael Reburn. Candidates for State Senate. Duncan, T. O'Brien and Bren, Michael Reburn. Candidates for re-election to the Assembly: James S. Watson. Assistant Attorney General: James D. McLennon. Assistant District Attorney: Mrs. Ruth H. McLennon. Assistant District Attorney: Mrs. Marcy Beaver. President of the Colored Women's Democratic League. GOOD MUSIC -- ADMISSION FREE -- NO RESERVED. SEATS -- BALCONY, BAR, CAFE, RESTAURANT, SPORTS AREA, SUNSET -- BALCONY, BAR, CAFE, RESTAURANT, SPORTS AREA, SUNSET SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1924 Nox4Kurt Contains No Grease FOR MEN & WOMEN Thousands delighted with marvelous new laboratory discovery. Nothing like it, NOX-A-KURL positively contains no grease and can be applied in a few minutes without combs, heating or pressing. Leaves the hair delightfully soft and glossy. Contains no grease and it will not run from perspiration. Cooler in summer than a grease straightener. $200 reward for any analysis proving NOX-A-KURL will injure hair or scalp, even when used daily. Hundreds of letters received like this: "I have used NOX-A-KURL, and GLOS-LOX and I am delighted. I was like many others, thinking that a liquid that straightened hair would be harmful or make it red. It will not and I have seen others with stubborn hair straighten it as pretty as you please. I have to be at the office building at 8 a.m. and you can appreciate the time I save by being able to arrange my hair in a few minutes any way I want it. It is now bobbell, as the enclosed picture shows." Marsilli's McCampbell, Kansas City, Mo. FREE With every order for colds include a tube of Gloss-Lox absolutely Free. Gloss-Lox used only on the sur- pension benefits oil cleans and treats a bulk beneficial oil oil, when rubbed in prescription oil. For $25.00 the Nox-A-Kurt at special price, large 15.0 oz. bottle 23.00; smooth oil postpaid. A free tube of Gloss-Lox with every bottle of Nox-A-Kurt with every bottle of Nox-A-Kurt at our risk. If not delighted money promptly refunded, no large banks guarantee our risk. RAVEN'S WING DYE. For Black Hair, 12 oz. $1.00 Atchel Laboratories 30 Radio Bing. Attention: Kass. BEST FOR COLDS FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE ALL PURE FOOD 33c Candidate for Justice of the City Court. HON. ROYAL H. WELLER Candidate for Re-Election, for 21st Congressional District. HON. JOHN CORTON Member of the N. Y. City Civil Service Commission. MRS. ALICE DUNBAR-NELSON MRS. ALICE DUNBAR-NELSON Author and Lecturer. NEW DISCOVERY Whitens Skin Almost Over Night ```markdown ``` No More Double Chins! Wash Them Away With La-Mar Reducing Soap New Discovery Brings Quick and Amazing Results— Shrinks the Skin and Keeps It Free from Tell-Tale Wrinkles SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1924 COMMUNITY WORK TO BE EXTOLLED AT CONVENTION U. S. and Canada New York, Oct. 12—Emmet Scott secretary-treasurer of Howard University, Ernest T. Attwell, field director, University of Colorado at Boulder, Senior Vice President of well-known citizens in educational and civic affairs, will address the Eleventh National Recreation conference of the University of Colorado at Boulder as one of the general sessions. Mr. Scott will speak on the subject, "Leisure and recreation." Other speakers will discuss recreation for citizens—needs and methods. The congress will be attended by business and intends, social workers and persons from many other professions in all fields who are interested in the subject of extending and enriching recreation for all citizens. More than 600 delegates are The place of community recreation is the heart of the university, the bureau of community service was established a few years ago under the direction of Herbert Hoevour in association with Herbert Hoevour in the food administration during the war and in the community of civic enterprises. While an increase in North and South, are providing more generously than before for recreation, according to the Playground and Recreation Association of America. The association has three million of our children who do not have the privilege of playgrounds. The recreation concess will discuss these needs and methods of meeting them. The program will be a Association of America under whose auspices the concess will meet, was awarded by the National Parks Council, Jacob Hills, Theodore Roveloff and other well known people. When it was founded, the concess would be under recreation leadership. Since then, the number has spread with the aid of the association and the support of the United States and Canada which support 6,601 playgrounds and recreation maintained at a cost of $44,000,000. BURGER ARRESTED WOMEN DYER ADDRESSES KENNEDY, 12, a Republican women voters were stirred to new depths of Race interest and party loyalty when Congressman Leonidas C. Dyer delivered an address Thursday night before the Republican women's organization of this city. Mrs. Dora Harris was chairman of the meeting. MRS GAVIN TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Ethel Minear-Gavin, 4302 Prairie Ave. prominently known in Chicago's social and musical circles, society edified theidential secretary to the general manager, left the city Sunday for Rochelle, a famous Mayo brothers' sanitation for treatment. Tuesday she underwent an operation for golfer which is expected to take the institution for at least two weeks. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there's no need to worry. You can gently ring under your eyes—pimples—a blissful look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from bowels, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edward's Olive Tables, the subtitle of his book, explain their action, yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toting up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. By "encourable" Olive Tables are known by their name. Color and size. NEW DISCO Whitens Skin Almost Over Night No more blackheads, no more sallowskin, no more freckles! Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with amazing quickness. ALMOST over night you can clear your skin, like a plum, redness, weightiness, blotches, muddiness or any blemish. Soon your complexion takes on that clear, smooth beauty that everyone envies and admires. There is hidden beauty in your skin. Dust, wind and clogged pores may have injured it. But undermetha is a clear, vividly beautiful complexion. Don't let liversplotches, moth patches, tan or sallowness mar your beauty. Make this 3-minute-before-bedtime test. Smooth this cool, fragrant morsel of milk, and warm 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 No More Double Wash Them A La-Mar Re New Discovery Brings Quick Shrinks the Skin and from Tell-Tale What shall I do for my double chin? science answers this question well and answers that too, but that reduces any part of the body without affecting other parts. Nothing in nature does that. You simply wash your fat away. It acts like magic in reducing double chin, abdomen, ungainly ankles, fat, and fat on any part of the body. Fat is a needless burden—overtaxing the heart, causing heart failure, and arteries. Fat is a fatal allele to CHICAGO SOCIETY Mrs. Julia Pickens-Bennett, Grand Mother of the children, was the guest of her sister, W. M. E. Lovona, 4502 Indiana Ave. left the city when she was 18. She was the recipient of many so-called courtesters. Beth Wilson, evangelist, Louisville, Ky., who has been in the city holding revival services at St. Mary's Church, was the defender plant Tuesday evening. Alva Rucker, Denver, Colo., a resident in the city. He plans to enter the Northwestern university. Mr. Rucker is stopping the Wabash, Indiana, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Young, 4602 Indiana Ave. entertained a host of 602 friends at her home Friday evening with a dance C. H. Taylor, 2544 Warren Ave., was invited William Kirkling will entertain a host of members of the younger set Friday evening with a dance and 500 party. The affair will be given in honor of his brother, Mrs. Emma Phillipa, 4506 Indiana Ave. has returned home after spending a month in Washington. Sojourner Truth Cooper of the Freedmen's hospital. Mary Pinkett, 3629 Ellis Pk. entertained with a luncheon party recently for Mrs. H. Jackson and Mrs. S. Jackson. Mrs. Eatchel W. Reddo has sold her beautiful home at 3641 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Eatchel W. Reddo has sold her beautiful home at 3641 Prairie Ave. Benjamin Mitchell, Duluth, Minn., has joined his wife here at 3216 Ellis permanently they will be located permanently. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickerson of Cleveland, Ohio, are in the city visiting Dickerson's sister, Mrs. George H. Alley. The Misses Helena Hubert and Leone Osborne of Los Angeles, Calif., are in the city visiting A. W. A. Williamsburg 235 Indiana AVE. L. H. Ellis, 338 E. 57th St. left, the city Monday to visit her mother and the children of her parents. Mrs. Cecile B. Breeding has returned to the city after an extensive trip through the West. She spent several weeks in Los Angeles and San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Josephine Hester, 11443 Vineyard party in honor of Miss Amanda Nelson, a visitor from New Orleans, Mrs. Sarah Wilson, Champaign, Ill. is in the city visiting friends and is harrison, Mrs. Dora Dhar harrison, 2221 Paffle Ave. Mrs. Allen Parks, Kansas City, Mo. harrison, Mrs. Dace Garner, 2221 Paffle Ave. Mesdames Bertha Southal and G. W. Brewer of Minneapolis, Minn., are in the city visiting Mrs. W. M. Wooten, 4515 Dearborn St. Mrs. C. H. Taylor, New Orleans, La., has returned to her home after a month's visit here with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor of 125 E. 45th St. Mrs. Leana Jordan, 6043 Loomis Blvd., entertained with a dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Holmes of St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Lee and daughter of Atlanta, Ga., and Dr. Seabrook. Miss Mary Jones, St. Paul, Minn., is in the city visiting her father, E. T. Jones, 4715 Champaign Ave. Mrs. C. L. Burgess has returned to visit her friends in the Northwest. She visited friends in the Northwest. She News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Lovers of vocal art will have an uninterrupted list of noted singers in the pageant at the Auditorium theater Friday night. Oct. 15, 2014, Mrs. Cole Talbert, Mrs. Alma Bratton, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Ruth Grandson, Mrs. Nathaniel, Mrs. Nathaniel, and the Chicago Music quartet. The pageant music committee members are Ms. George, Major N. Clark Smith, Walter Brennan, and the management of Miss Ada Groeman of New York city is sure to be a memorable affair ever given in this city. If you have not already purchased your tickets, it is expected that many will be turned away in a virtual act on Saturday, Oct. 15, 2014. Mrs. R. Reeves, Jr., Mrs. Emily, both of Pittsburgh, was a grand winner of a voice of great power and integrity. 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 all good drug and department stores. Get your jar now—today. Paris Toilet Company, S11 Poplar St., Paris, Tenn. CARTE PRODUIT able Chins! Away With Reducing Soap Tick and Amazing Results— and Keeps It Free Sale Wrinkles beauty and to health. Whoever saw a double chin that was beautiful or exquisite, you will be surprised by Reducing Soap washes away your fat and shrinks the skin, leaving it free of wrinkles. La-Mar is sold on a money-back guarantee direct to you by prepaid parcel if your dealer cannot supply you the right soap. You'll be enough usually to accomplish its purpose. You will be surprised at the beauty. Beckman Blue, Cleveland, Ohio spent several weeks camping around Yellowstone Park, and made stops at Portland, Ore. to Seattle. Wash.: Van-Soul B. C. Los Angeles, Cal., and Salt Lake City. Utah. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fletcher have returned from Winchester, Ky., and are roosted by the Angeles, C.V. with the city to New York. The guests of Mrs. Emma Jefferson, 4104 Wabash Ave., Joseph I. Smith, Marquette, Mich., has returned to his home after a pleasant trip to the city as the guest of his daughters. Misses Irma and Zeralda, 5025 Prairie Ave. Mrs. S. S. Maddox, 3600 Wabash Ave., has as her guest Mrs. Lee Myrick of New York. L. Carrington has returned to her home in Mobile, Ala., after a pleasant summer in the city as the guest of many friends and relatives. Mrs. Anna B. Ware, Kansas City, Mo., is in the city following a funeral of her brother, Prentice Rushing, who died recently. Mrs. Mianle, S. Dare has returned to her home in Los Angeles, Calif., after a pleasant stay in the city with her sister, Mrs. Virginia Thomas, 6729 St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. Fannie Brooks, 3225 South Park Ave., had as her guest the past three weeks. The New York City, Los Angeles, Calif., who has returned home, 3647 Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brown, Rhodes Ave., entertained with a dinner party Saturday in honor of Mrs. Fannie B. W. of Seattle, Wash. Covers Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Cowden, 6241 Winfield Mirred Johnson and se Reginald of St. Paul, Minn. They have returned to their home after a pleasant stay. Mirred Johnson, se Reginald of St. Paul, Minn. spent several days in the city as guests of Mrs. Mary Scott, 5651 Micha- lleus. Mrs. Louis W. McAllister, 4550 Lang- ley Ave. entertained with a four-course luncheon Friday in Los Angeles. Calif. Mrs. Bernard Irvine was also present. Mrs. Emma Gardner, Thompson Mrs. Rosa Smith, Smith Mrs. Smith, Smith $164 Grand Mrs. Smith, Smith $164 Grand Miss Selma C. Brown and Mrs. B. S. Brown, parents of dinner Sunday for a number of friends at the Hotel Huntington. Covers were Mrs. S. C. Ford has returned to her home in Tuscumbia, Ala., after spending the summer with Mrs. A. Ferrison, 406 W. 60th St. Mrs. Julin B. Frierson, 4544 Cleveland Ave. Clever, Cleverline C. Barnett, and baby leaf for Havre Mont., to spend a month in Havre Mont., and parents of Mrs. Frierson. Mrs. Marina B. Harper, Philadelphia, parents of Mrs. Frierson. Mrs. Henry C. Brame, 344 Wash Ave. JLawrence brent and several of his party given in his honor by Dr. and Mr. Lawrence. Mrs. Lina Hill, Atlanta, Ga., is in the city stopping at a 419 Calgary Avenue. Carrie has been a national convention of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the M. E. Carrie. Mattle Bell, 3420 Wahash Ave. has returned from the East, where she met friends. She met friends. Some of the cities where she stops are Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Baltimore and Youngstown. Carrie Marces, 3710 Prairie Ave. is spending a few days as the guest of another, B. J. Covington, in St. Louis. prets with intelligence and feeling. His writing is engaging and fun. He has a real opportunity to experience the excellent training of the singer. He was forced to sing two encounters following Miss Emily's a pianist of highest rank, being a bachelor of music, and her tenure as a teacher of unusual ability and talent. She plays with brilliance and super talent. Her demeanor were most satisfying and showed excellent understanding between the two musicians. Justin Sandridge, pianist and piano studio instructor, 294 Canton St., St. Boston, giving a recital by himself and one by her. Sandridge has been teaching seven years and is now considered one of the leading teachers of 20. Boston area. Mr. Sandridge has been teaching seven years and is now considered one of the leading teachers of 20. Boston area. Mr. Sandridge has been teaching seven years and is now considered one of the leading teachers of 20. Boston area. American concert pianist, and is now coaching Gong song jazz music. His music ridge has received excellent press notices in New England and Canada and has been invited to begin in November. He has prepared three complete programs, consisting of Mme. Pearl Loury Winter, contrata, to be heard in recital at Baker University. Mme. Schumann Helak was the first contrata to attract the attention of Mme. Schumann Helak throughout the country, so that Chicago is looking for dire a real treat in T. Theo Taylor, pianist and director of the choir of Grace Presbyterian, Cameron White, eminent violinist and honour president of the National Association night at Indianapolis. The recital will be given under the management of the Negro Musicians, in which Miss Lillian LeMoon is one of the active officers. ON CENTRAL COMMITTEE St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 17—Four women of our Race are serving on the city central committee of the Republ MRS. KASTOR ENTERTAINS Mrs. Anna B. Kastor, B. 4500 Indiana University, B. 4500 Montana, in honor of Frank A. Spencer, Ibaca, N. Y. Mr. Spencer, who has been connected with the college at Cornell university for the past 30 years, was, during the early years of his life, rated as one of the best stables he has charge of some of the best stables in the country. ATTENDING THE RACES Cinemaini, Ohio, Oct. 15—Walter Speedy and Dick Lassley of Chicago track Saturday to witness the running of the international race. They spent Sunday in Chicago, where they topped Walta Speedy, Jr., who is attending school there. ENTERTAIN: QUEST ENTERTAINING M. and J. manzoni, both Williams, 4231 Champlin Hall, entertained with a dinner party Friday, Oct. 10, in honor of Miss M. Mich. Covers were laid for seven. The guests were M. Millo Brown, Miss Cecena B, Marissa W. W. Murray and Miss Beatrice Nesbitt. BATTLE CREEK GUEST BATTLE CREEK GUEST Mich. was the house guest of Mrs. Millo Brown, 6440 Evans Ave., Chicago, Mrs. May Jay, 6440 Evans Ave., Chicago, Mrs. Jay where she will resume her duties at the Battle Creek sanitarium. FOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use When applied as directed Zemo effectively removes Eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes, expensive antiseptic liquid that is especially adapted for daytime use because it does not show. Trial bottle 35c, large size $1.00. *Zemo Soap, antiseptic and healing, 25c. All drugstores. CHRISTIAN WORKERS WANTED In a warm, religious book, Bibles, Texts, Star Phonograph records, Sac music books, to $20 daily or more time representing his use. And quickie for altar cakes and humour. Adhesive OLAG Webbies, Chicago, Dept. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MISS CLEO DICKERSON Former organist of Bethel A. M. E. church, Chicago, and a member of the Chicago Music, who has accepted a position on the faculty at Howard university, Washington, D. C., and will be a faculty instructor in music. Miss Dickee's product of Chicago and hold a master's degree in music from the Chicago Musical college. She is prominently known for musical circles throughout the country. METHODISTS END CHAUTAUQUA IN FIRST DISTRICT METHODISTS END CHAUTAUQUA IN FIRST DISTRICT Campaign to Raise Funds for Wilberforce University Goes Over the Top The professors engaged for the instruction of the students were Bishops W. H. Heard, W. W. Beckett, the Revs. G. W. Heard, W. W. Beckett, the Revs. G. W. Heard, Jr., G. W. Heard, Jr., G. W. Heard, Short addresses were made by Dr. G. H. Heard, Dr. A. J. Brown, J. Howard Jackson, E. H. Colt, J. Howard Jackson, E. H. Colt, the most important phases of religious life and education were discussed. The most important other districts, which compose the First Educational district under Bishop S. J. Virginia, and Chicago by Bishop A. L. Gaines; Michigan, Indiana and Illinois by Bishop W. T. Vernon. WEST VA. WOMEN ORGANIZE Charleston, W. Vn., Oct. 11-For Republican candidates in Virginia, work in Chicago. Virginia has been divided into six districts by Mrs. Irene Moats. Leaders in each district are determined to perform the duty work in each state in the coming Day own state for Coolidge and Dawes. LAUNCH CAMPAIGN Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 10—Truces of the Union Industrial and Agricultural college. located seven miles from this city, have launched a campaign to raise $5,000 with which to build a dormitory for girls. MRS. RANDOLPH HURT Mrs. Pearl Randolph, 40, 5244 Dearborn, known when the stairs at 5230 Federal St. gave away ag as she was ascending them. WEDDINGS Miss Jessie A. Brown and Fred Thompson were quietly married in the lily-pad residence, Mr. Thompson is a Thirtree citizen of the city's younger social set. ENGAGEMENTS Prof. A. Charles Eigar announces the engagement of his sister, Miss Therese Eigar, formerly of Carson, La., to William Robert of Carson. **JOBS-CARSON:** The Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Jones of Milledeville, Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter, Frome A. Dr. Irving A. Carter of Bryan Texas. Nobody knows better than the boy or girl who has been slighted time and again by their supposed "best friend," nor numitilizing to stand for "cutting" things when they know they can expect nothing more as long as they don't look attractive on account of a plimply, biotough or rough skin. To be put up with, Any boy or girl who is troubled with these skin blisters can get rid of them if they will just use Black and White Ointment and the Soap. The fact is that they can be made of more than two million packages a year shows how popular they are. They are economically priced, in liberal packages. Any dealer can purchase them and the Soap. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size.—Adv. BIRTH CONTROL Why pay the price? Spare yourself untidy mind until you have our wonderful book, by our author, and imply. Tells simply how to about Birth Control,婚礼, marriage, etc. Childrent Dins of Ignorance: Remedies; Pres- entations; unanticipated Presents; Funeral bonus; book tour. What Peter Mother Should Know... by Margaret Banner, MONEY. When the TWO books arrive, pay poolman and MONEY. DEFIANCE P.O. DEPARTURE PUB. CO. 110 W. 10th H., Dept. 856, New York City. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Dear Princess: I am a girl 19 years of age and engaged to marry a man of 30 years and engaged to marry a man of 20 years and he lived with a common-law husband. His past is rather shady, but he is living straight at present, and says he will marry a woman of his own. Do you think his past will have anything to do with his future conduct? Do he says that is all right, but he says that is all right, I am marrying him because he is well-to-do and he thinks he is too old. Do you think he is too old?-Dear. often wonder why a woman is so willing to sell her soul and body for the effort of the woman, and the same almost invariably slip away the fore she can half enjoy them, leaving her prematurely old. Broken mentally of a person and disgusting her mankind. Almost every man has lived his life and sowed his wild oats in one way or another, and very often thoughtful and reputable man, but there are exceptions, and no girl can be too careful when she chooses the most from them to their tolerate " until death does them part. Your husband-to-to may be above reproach now and his past may be the most just and the most happy. His happiness will be high again and experience are wagered against your youth and purity, and he can promise you the full life of which you have toنى with possession of you. You are at the susceptibility age and you must seek and find love. If you don't love your husband, you will be the most important one. Don't marry just because it will give you opportunities to travel and enjoy life, for there may not be a life and wellness, but you cannot live with money. He will more than likely show you about not loving him and spending his money when you have his good work and a good woman and marry under such circumstances, so I advise you to wait a while and allow your husband to live with him. You can not be sure to be a man that if she desires only what the man can produce in cold cash, you will be the man who can better off without him. I admire you for saying you do not love him. If you do not, I will don't believe him when he is so good. You love him and you will be a man who you love him or not. Dear Princess: I am asking for assistance. I am 33 years old and don't know how to speak the only one I ever loved. He is a married man and once was good to me, but he doesn't allow me to speak to a man. I have been disgrigated on account of him and he him. Help me, please. Lonesome. How can you expect sympathy when you married man to divide with you the love and affection that he should have in an english when some other insure the love that you believed you had stolen of life demands retribution, and if you dance you enjoyed your little minute with the one and only one you ever loved—on just as he flattered into your life—not a fixture, but a transient and enough not to be afraid of any man, and if you were right you would not be afraid to be afraid of any man, and if you forbid you speaking to any human 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. Sold By Thousands of Madam C.J.Walker Agents,Good Drug Stores Direct By Mail Princess Mysteria being, male or female. How do you get that way? I like to show you that he is tiring of you, you can be other woman may not be as easily handled as you are he is holding on to you, through your fear of him. Brace up and be a woman. It's as easy to amount to something as it is to be nothing. Dear Princess: Your kind advice to others, your wisdom and understanding have caused you to ask advice of you, I am an unmarried woman 27 years old. I have been teaching school for six years and have been a successful teacher. Still I am extremely unhappy, and this is why: Four years ago the only man I've loved or would like to be as forced to men and another. Since his marriage he has lived in another state, but today he and his family are living in my town. I see him often and my heart aches. We simply speak when passing. I please tell me if it is better to remain here and have this life in a heartless heartache. My life is never on gradually and no more on home and wander to strange lands. The Great Heart. Why must the mistakes of others cause one who is innocent of any wrong action be held accountable, say why. Still it is now and always has been, and until the end of time it was not. You must be careful, and you must suffer just the same as if you were the guilty one. The same has been and never will be in this world. He betrayed your confidence in woman before he married her; so how can you even feel a spark of love for her? You should put yourself on the back whenever you think of him and how she should be treated and the lure he placed for the other girl. Don't go away to keep from meeting her, but do it rapidly. He is not interested in you or he would have cherished your love when you can free to do so. Now it would mean nothing but disgrace. Dear Princess: I am a man of 40. I have a refined Christian woman who wants to live right and do right.—CQ If there is a "do right woman" of this qualification I will be glad to put you in touch with the gentleman above. Dear Princess: I have been reading your advice for a long time and advice I. am a young man and am in love with my girl. She seems as if she never cares about me. She doesn't effect and she returned the letter. I have ind a short talk with her since the date. I care for her and want to keep her friendship. Broken Heart. It is impossible to force affection on you and when a man tries to make a woman love him he usually-makes himself so much for him the quickest if not the easiest way. When you realized that the girl is in your company you should have done a clever disappearing act. She is in your company you should have done a clever disappearing act. By returning your letter to you to make you understand. I suggest that you let her know that you are not so bad after all, she will let you know. Until then I say keep out of any sort of contact with her. BUYS BEAUTY PARLOR Mrs. Jessie Gillem Shambley has been a member of the 2053 S. State St. She will be glad to have her customers call. Open at her office 212-255-2555. For the future as the Independence Beauty Forker, Mine, C. J. Walker hair and makeup. Mine, C. J. E. Gillem proletor. Calumet 1888. A BANQUET THAT WAS ALMOST A TRAGEDY "Three years ago at a banquet I was stricter with acute indigestion. Two doctors worked over me for an hour before I had to leave with attacks before, but nothing like that. No doctors or medicine gave me permanent help until a friend, who was at the banquet, advised me to take a course of Maya's wonderland of natural wonders of results." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allows the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal inflammation. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all drugstores—Adv. WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound "A Blessing to Suffering Women," Writes One FEDERAL BOARD FOR ECONOMICS TEACHERS MEETS Four States Take Part Sessions to Encourage Good Housekeeping Etrick, Va. Oct. 11.-The Tril-State regional conference of the federal business training institutions was held at the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute in Richmond, Va., and the I. Bayler, chief of the federal board; Miss Edith M. Thomas, assistant chief of the federal board; Miss Margaret M. Edwards of North Carolina; state superintendent of home economics. The representatives to the conferences were Miss Edith M. Thomas, assistant chief of the federal board; Miss Margaret M. Edwards of North Carolina; West Virginia, and North Carolina. Miss Janie Dawson of the colleges of Virginia, West Virginia, and North Carolina. Miss Janie Dawson of the colleges of Virginia, West Virginia, and North Carolina. Miss Ethete Kelly of Institute, Institute, W. Va. Miss Susie Elliott of Slater North Holland, Joans supervisor of North Holland, Joans supervisor of North Carolina, Miss Ethete Kelly of Institute, Institute, W. Va. Miss Susie Elliott of Slater North Holland, Joans supervisor of North Carolina, Miss Ethete Kelly of Institute, Institute, W. Va. Miss Susie Elliott of Slater North Holland, Joans supervisor of North Carolina was also present at the Frida yessions of the conference has been a school in which there has been a free interchange of lectures, discussions of problems peculiar to the work in the schools representing in work in general. APPEALS TO WOMEN Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 17.—Mrs. Clemene White, state chairman of Republican activities among our women has issued a strong appeal for local and active support for the party, citing a long list of Republican party accomplishments, topped by the Veterans' hospital at Tuskegee. RETURNS FROM VACATION Mrs. Mae Watkins, who spent her vacation of 1915 and 1916 with friends in Indianapolis and Terre Haute, Ind., has returned to the city. WOMEN OF Praise Lydia E. Piir Comp "A Blessing to Sufferin Louisville, Illinois. — “I certainly thank you for the great benefit I have received from taking Lydia E. Finkham’s vegetable Compound. I first learned about it from my step-mother who got so much help from it. Several years ago I took it for inward weakness and since then I have taken it during the Change of Life and it has been a great help to me. It certainly is a blessing to suffering women and I take pleasure in recommending it. My health has been improving, my summer it has been for five years. I am now able to do all my work and have canned 340 quarts of fruit and vegetables this summer.” — Mrs. KATE McPEAK, Louisville, Illinois. Wants Letter Used As Proof Frankford, Pennsylvania.—"I am sure if women who suffer through the Change of Life as I have, with hot flashes, nervousness and other weakness, would give Lydia E. Pinkham's food be benefited as I was. My nerves were so bad that every little noise made me jump, but now I am not bothered that way at all. My husband says he really hated to look at me I looked so miserable. You hope will use this letter as proof of your health. I am giving me."—Mrs. ABBIE HARVEY, 6001 Leon St., Frankford, Pa. UR PART 1—PAGE 9 A new treatment for female troubles from reliable information is filling a great need, many operations are now unnecessary, and the beauty of them is used by any woman in the privacy of her own home at very small expense. It is something new, entirely different, not a patent medicine. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Hives, Pain, Headache, Backache, Hives. If have that tired worn-out, Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told you may have made WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO MED. CO. Dept. N. will send you a free booklet describing this wonderful new treat- ment that is bringing health and happiness to so many other women. MILLIONAIRES AND SOCIETY LEADERS wear this Platinum diamond emt genuine, with the Milton Blue, green and rio- gorgeous creations, Beat C. O. D. $3.98. Purple Diamond BRADLEY BOX H-22 NEWTON, MASS. FREE This $12.00 DARCHE Call Me Electronic LOCK Open, Repeated home complete without home complete without write for particulare. DARCHE MFG. CO. 641 Washington St., Chicago Forced To Remain in Bed Carlisle, Illinois — “During the Change of Life I suffered with severe nervousness and with disturbances of the entire system. These continued probably two years before I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I could do none of my work and was not always able to be up. For ten days at a time I was propped higher than my head and the pains were terrible. The doctor helped some but each time I was forced to go over the same suffering. I had taken the Vegetable Compound in 1910 after my twins were born and it had helped me so I decided to try to keep up. I was in strength. I have taken it for about three years now but not steadily. I am able to do my housework but I avoid all heavy lifting and washing and ironing as I know I am not strong enough yet. I give the Vegetable Compound to my daughter and to my brother to feed me. MRS. LOUISA B. BRAND, 450 Fairfax Street, Carlisle, Illinois. In a recent country-wide canvass of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, over 100,000 replies were received and 98 out of every 100 replies were used for its use. For sale by druggists everywhere. HAMPTON GRIDDERS IN CLOSE VICTORY OVER VIRGINIA PART 1—PAGE 10 SPEED KINGS WILL INVADE GOTHAM NOV.4 Big Doings Planned for Election Day New York, Oct. 17.—This city an ineffectiveness will be in for a real treat on election day, Nov. 4, when the Afro-American Automobile association of Chicago, known as the "Four A.S." states, would return to the race track over at Ho-Ho-Kus, at N.J. The cream of the world's greatest drivers of our group will compete: in fact, practically the same drivers that competed in the recent races staged at Indianapolis and Chicago, including the American Farming Bank of the 100-mile Derby, his harbor-Warnock special, and William Carson, winner of the Chicago Derby, in his Lewis special. There will also be local color attached to several particular events on the program. One particular event of the feature of the program will be a five-mile race for New York ladies. There will be an event for motorcycles at 10 miles. For the real drivers, and any others who desire to enter, will be events at 10 and 20 miles besides the feature 50-mile. Doby. Still another novelty will be in the event to be a feature will be entry in the 50-mile event of L. A. Headen, president of the "Four A.S." show designed and constructed his own car and is the only person of our great family. The United States is long-fide manufacturer of cars that hear the name and are on the market. The track is 18 miles from New York and the Erie railroad, or over the 123th St. ferry, by trolley direct to Hei-Kus. This is also the route for automobiles, twenty minutes driving, and teaching the children will land you at the track. The roads are all good. The department the local office of the Chicago Defender, 2527 Seventh Ave, will be the headquarters. Persons who desire information in any form relative to the races, or shorts, of the race, should call Audubon 6351 and ask for Messrs. White, Morgan or Mordecai. Watch local appearances weekly and local races on the events up until the day of the contests. The general admission price will be $20 for war tax. Boxes for four for $10. Lodges seating 10 persons, $100 each. JEANNETTE THINKS HE CAN WHIP WILLS JEANNETTE THINKS HE CAN WHIP WILLS Jersey City, N. J. *L.*, *H.*, *K.-J.* Joe Jennings, of a few years ago, who conducts the Health gymnasium in West Holoken, Jersey City, in for their scramble at Sept. 11, is thinking seriously of outlining an announcement made by Joe himself last week. Joe seems to think Singer is a bad job according to his sisters - a bad job according to her. If I can't beat either Wills or Firpo Joe confessed to 25 hottest summer nights conducting his gymnasium. It resembles conducting his gymnasium. If not, as usual, Joe's case is similar there, but the ability may, TUSKEGEE WHIPS VALLEY Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 17—The Tuskegee Tigers defeated the Indianapolis and industrial school, Ft. Valley, Ga., 47-6, last Saturday. The Tigers unseated the fighter weights behind them. The German boys were outlasted and their players were never out-gamed. Their pluckiness was large number of spectators. The Tuskegee team excelled in every period except the third. Stevenson, Wooter, Joiner and Stewart, Tuskegee, Ft. Valley, Inc., plunging and gaining almost at will. 212-765-19-42 Tuskogee 21 2 0 19-47 Ft. Valley 0 0 0 6-0 LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS "Glands Awakened in One Day" is the Amazing Statement of 17 of Carnegie's Veteran. Lost visi- tory lands and nerves, and that worn, worm-out, de- dreaded body, the glands are dreaded any longer since the discovery of a well-known chemist. Now it is merely tired to become 'rejuvenated' tiredly, to become 'rejuvenated' often in a day's time, with Mando Formula, is the amazing statement of one famous discovery is bringing 'renewed youth' and mankind to newfound amazement and joy. I want to say that my 'last vigor' was everything and I am amazed twenty-four hours. says D. B. Pecke of Kansas City, Mo. "Today I am 16, I started taking the treatment I fell in love with a remarkable 'land restoration' and an convinced my rejuven- tion god's blessing rests on the discovery of this wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world. I can easily use it at home and seems to work like music in its rapidity on peo- No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried, if you are lacking a "behavior" and the "vital" feature of the "mouth" are, see confident Manlo. Formula will restore you that you offer to send a large $3.00 bottle for only $1.95 on 10 days' free trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every way, it is possible to follow the instructions. Send no money—just your name and address to F. L. Carlton, 602 Baltimore Rd., Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be mailed at once. Use it according to the instructions. If all the information is under the direction of the person, you are not showing the "wonderful improvement" and "rejuvenation." Just send it back and your money will be re-funded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today and give this "remarkable formula" a trial. 32 CALIBRE 6-SHOT AUTOMATIC This model is of small size can be sombrely used in the pool. It is automatically used and except the round, which is a standard, 32 centricles. A quick shooter of cool aim and great v�ity and power, and No Money. BUNGLETON GREEN WELL, WELL, WELL—IF IT AINT MY OLD FRIEND BUNG—GOSH BUNG, DO YOU KNOW IT'S BEEN THREE YEARS SINCE WE'VE SEEN EACH OTHER?—HOW YOU BEEN? REMEMBER THE NIGHT DOWN AT OLD TOM FOGERTY'S PLACE WHEN YOU DRANK A WHOLE BOTTLE OF BLUING AND THOUGHT IT WAS GRAPE JUICE? ARE YOU MARRIED ...YET, BUNG? NO, I'M NOT MARRIED YET. BUT WHATEVER HAPPENED BETWEEN YOU AND HAZEL WALKER—I THOUGHT YOU WERE PLANNING ON HOOKING UP WITH HER—— I WAS, BUT THE EVENING I WENT TO PROPOSE TO HER SHE STARTED IN TELLING ME HOW SHE LOVED DUNBAR AND KIPLING AND SHAKESPEARE—NOW, WHAT CHANCE DID I HAVE WITH A GIRL WHO WAS IN LOVE WITH THREE OTHER FELLOWS ?!! HELLO ARCHIE! WELL, WELL, WELL—IF IT AIN'T MY OLD FRIEND BUNG.—GOSH BUNG, DO YOU KNOW IT'S BEEN THREE YEARS SINCE WE'VE SEEN.EACH OTHER?—HOW'VE YOU BEEN REMEMBER THE NIGHT DOWN AT OLD TOM FOGERTY'S PLACE WHEN YOU DRAN A WHOLE BOTTLE OF GLUING AND THOUGHT IT WAS GRAPE JUICE? HELLO ARCHIE! KANSAS CITY TIED IN WO KANSAS CITY AND HILLDALE TIED IN WORLD SERIES PLAY first ball over on Newt Allen for a three-point shot. Allen strolled. Swett hit the second ball to Carr, down the first base line. Carr scored on Warfield. Rogan dragged one towards second, Carr came in and got it. Rogan fanned on a credit for a hit. Joseph fanned on a credit for a hit. Joseph fanned on a credit for a hit. McNair fanned. SECOND INNING HILLDALE—Judy Johnson slammed knocked down, but threw to first too high. With two balls and one strike, Thomas sacrificed. Bell to Mothel. Head for three bases, scoring Judy Johnson with the first run of the game. Drake took the mound. Warfield fouled tween, and then singled to center, scoring George Johnson. Newt Allen threw to KANSAS CITY—Stevena made a nice play on Mothel. Drake tween, and then singled to center, scoring George Johnson. Newt Allen threw to KANSAS CITY—Stevena made a nice play on Mothel. Drake tween, and then singled to center, scoring George Johnson. Newt Allen threw to KANSAS CITY—Stevena made a nice play on Mothel. Drake tween, and then singled to second, forcing Duncan, and pegged to Carr, doubling Duncan. THIRD INNING HILLDALE—Rogan brought飞球,飞球, kicked his groundaround long enough to allow him to reach first. Swett took to high foul near first, which Duncan took after waving both Drake and Mothel. **KANSAS CITY-Allen** singled to the first. Briegs robbled Swents of a two-base hit in right and Briga to Warren. Briga got back to second base after the catch to back second base after the ball in four offerings from Winters. **FOURTH INNING** **HILDLADE-Thomas** shot a single to come in and took his short fly. Warfield took his second shot. Warfield hit to Drake and Drake to Joseph to Moore. Then came the most peculiar play of the series. After tagging Thomas, Joseph hit a throw to Mothel, and ran Warren to KANSAS CITY-Mackey went to third. Judy Johnson to short. Lewis got the game, his leg paining him so searing. Joseph hit one to Carr, which he humbled, and the runner was safe when Mackey knocked down Moore's first fly to G. Johnson. Joseph holding third. Mothel looked at the third in disgust. Joseph scored and Moore got to second on a double steal. Joseph threw the ball wide to Winters. Dunn threw the ball to second on the first hit pitched. Scoring Moore with the tying runs, coats and canes went into the air. Joseph was out at second, to Warfield. HILLDALE—Car was called out on strikes. Winters out to Mothel, unassisted. Briggs strolled. Moore tossed out the two. Mothel was running. KANSAS CITY Winters to Carr got Sweatt. Rogan bent out a hit to Judy Johnson in short but died stealing. Lewis to Warfield. Joseph drew a free ticket to first. The first flight to Briggs, who made a running catch. SIXTH INNING HILLDALE—McNair took Mackey's fly in right. McNair gathered in J. Johnson's fly. Thomas fled to Sweeni in left. KANSAS CITY—J. Johnson threw out McNair to Carr (mothel) singled to left. Duncan rolled the Warfield and the out of Carr. Carr started to throw to second to get Mothel, but dropped the ball. Thomas came in from left and went home to the first flight of the other Thomas got him a foot off of the third sack for the third out. The Monarehs contended that Duncan was safe, but the umpires ruled otherwise. SEVENTH INNING HILLDALIF—Life and Union dropped a Texas leaguer out of the reach of Allen and McNair in right. Warfield out on a sacrifice. Drake to Mothel Johnson took the third in the first flight of Mothel. Missed Mothel retiring Carr. Dunlap can camped under Winter's high foul fly back of home plate. KANSAS CITY — Dicke went out to Croswell assisted. J. Johnson went back into short left for Newt Allen's fly. Sweatt fanned after having the count two and three and had fouled off three. HILLDALE—Drake to Mothel ended Briggs. McNair gathered in Lewis fly to KINGSON'S ROY. Out of the Kings' Kార్స, CITY-back, walked. Joseph saw-rilled, Winters to Carr. Moore drove George Johnson so far back after he was that the Joggingman of the Joggingman bade him off the gate. J. Johnson batched for McNair and hit the first ball, pitched to left field, scoring Rogan and Gretzberg. The Joggingman in the home fans went dippy. Hawkins batched for Mothel and was out when Carr raced over to the edge of box seats. The joggingman was reached over to take Hawkins' foul fly. NINTH INNING HILLDALE—Drake to Mothel, on first for Kings' City Johnson in left and Sweatt in right; Mothel and McNair out of the game. J. Johnson hit the first ball, pitched to left field, so the Joggingman was a sacrifice. Drake to Hawkins. Warfield singled to right, scoring Judy Johnson with the tying run. Warfield singled to the Joggingman with the Joggingman bat. Mendeek took the mound. Santon bat-told for G. Johnson and was purposely walked. Lee ran for Santon. Carr's friends were all in the joggingman's center, who made a splendid catch for the third out. KANNA'S CITY—T. Allen went to the Joggingman in Hillide. Corkwell to left. J. Johnson threw out Purnen to T. Allen, who made a long stretch and a one-hand start of the throw. Mewley loaded the joggingman with the Joggingman ball. Now John died to George Johnson. TENTH INNING HILLDALE—Briggs fled to Sweatt in right. Here Johnson and the Joggingman were to race over to the foul line in left and caking Lewis long foul fly for the second out. Newt Allen tossed out KANSAS CITY — SWEATT doubled to right. Rogan, on an attempted sacrifice, poked one straight at Winters, and Sweatt was out at third. Winters to Mackey. Joseph fanned but Rogan was allowed to take second. Joseph missing a ball that rolled to the dug-out, but as first leased was occupied, the ball was out, according to the rule book. Moore hit a line drive to left and Cockrell came in took it off his shoe strings, turned some sails but held his bare hand un (Continued from Page 1) box near third. The noise that followed the last out was deafening. loved the last out was deafening. Today's game was the best of the series. Both teams backed up their nitchers with wonderful fielding. Holden and Frank Warfield sent Winters to the mound in an effort to get a two-game lead on the Kansas City boys. Mackey Kent behind the last. Cart to the St. Steven's at a short Steve lasted three innings, but pulled some flashy fielding while in the game. The injury to his 1-prevented his continuing. Rogan had been warming up with Drake and Clifford Bell, and Mendez sent Clifford Bell to the mound. He weathered through the first frame, setting the Eastern batters down one, two, three, but in the second Judy Johnson, always leading the "nitcher" to the same score to depth the best the little third sack of the home team could do was to knock the down. Johnson got credit for a hit. Thomas sacrificed and George-Johnson tripled to center field. It was a smashing drive. Mendez waved Bell to the dugout and Plunk Drake came to the box, taking a big chew of tobacco as he faced the batter. Plunk allowed Warfield to single and George Johnson scored. Two runs were�d in the next two were easy outs. Winters fanning Drake pitched splendid ball until the ninth. In the meantime in the fourth the Monarchs scored two. Joseph got a life when Carr fielded his roller, the ball hitting Carr in the chest and falling to the ground: even then he had loads of time to get Joseph, but missed targing him. Joseph stole second and went to third on Moore's single to right. Joseph stole home and Moore second on a double steal. G. Johnson took McNail's short fly. Mothel was called out on strikes. Duncan worked Winters for a walk and Drake came through with a timely single to center. scoringz Moore. Newt Allen rained to Mackey, who had been shifted from catcher to third, and Mackey tossed to Warfield and Drake was out at second. Judy Johnson, always dangerous, and first man up in the Hilldale ninth, singled to left. Thomas sacrificed. Santop batted for G. Johnson and was purposely passed. Warfield singled to right and Judy Johnson tied the score. Mendez took the mound and struck out Carr. and Rozan captured Winters' fly after a run. The Monarehs took the lead in their half of the eighth. Rosam Walked and Joseph sacrificed him to second. G. Johnson robbed Moore of a hit and the drive made him go far back in center field that Rosam made third safely after the catch. Heavy Johnson, out of the same because of his slump in阜阳, was sent to bat for McNair, who had been unable to solve Winters' offerings. Johnson hit the first ball pitched to left field and Rosam scored. Hawkins latted for Mother and was out when Carr went to the stands and took his foul which would have dropped in the box seats. Then, cailie a shape for the Monarehs in the tenth. Sweas opened with a double to right. Rogan attempted to sacrifice and poked one to Winters and Sweat was out to Mackey at third. Joseph missed the third strike which rolled to the dugout, and was out, according to the rule book because first base was the second. Moore took second. Moore failed to Cockrell, who made a great catch, taking the ball off his shoe-strines and turning somersaults. Cockrell had to be assisted to the dugout. Mendez got wonderful, a sumort from the Monarch outfield. Johnson getting a long foul fly of Lewis in the tenth, and Sweat, playing over in right, grabbed one from Bri-ss, that looked like a sure bit in the tenth. Johnson again made a fine running catch to rob Cockrell in the eleventh and Rowan took two nice drives in the twelfth. Johnson again came to the front in the twelfth by robling. Warfield, on a bit of the made the promotional catch of the run. After taking Duncan's drive in right for a nice out he raced back and took Johnson's drive as the ball came over his head. The twelfth saw victory for the Monarchs. Warfield had tossed out Mendez and Newt Allen had fanned. It looked like a repetition of the Baltimore Sunday game in which the two teams battled 13�. Inlines to a tie. They could have played but one more frame, as it was getting dark. Sweat's timely double and Moore's rap to Judy Johnson's right, which caused him to throw to first. W. Bell was too close to home. Bell, running for Sweat, who hurt his leg and fell prone at third. Judy's throw made Carr stretch and his foot was about nine inches off the bag and the game was over. Little Stevens attracted the crowd's attention in the early part of the game, and showed great sineness in trying to play. He took Duncan's roller in the second, limped across second, forcing a runner, and then took two last times the last. Moore throwing him out in the first, and he was safe on New York, but he was not safe on the way to Judy Johnson in the Monarchs' half of the third. Judy moved to short from third and Mackey came from behind the bat to third. Lewis FIRST INNING HILLDALE-Hirriss went out to tow the ball, but he took a ball, fouled off one, took another ball, missed a strike, watched a ball worked Bell for another ball. He hit worked Bell for another ball. He hit four near second but Moore threw Stevens out to Mothel. Mackey was wicked, and three by virtue of two fouls, and weed out a rap to Joseph, who Mothel SECOND INNING THIRD INNING FOURTH INNING FIETH INNING TENTH INNING THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN CLO Too Man ARRIED G? NO, I'M NOT MARRIED YET. ILLDALE RIES PLAY the white ball in it. Cockrell had to be the first to score. Kansas City fans, great sports, Kansas City fans, great sports, ELEVENTH INNING HILLDALE-J, Johnson lined into Moore's hands, the shortstop not moving in, but Johnson did. He dunked to Duncan for the second out and Heavy Johnson came in, slipped off, but he came in time to catch Cockrell's to left. He left. Briggs robbed Heavy Johnson of a blight on his drive. J. Johnson to T. Allen relied on Hawkins. Duncan fled out to Briggs. TWELFTH INNING HILLDALE—T. Allen filed to Rogan. Heavy Johnson took Warfield's fly which looked like a sure hit. Winters walked. Briggs filed to Rogan. The Kansas City fans began stomping and yelling but it died down when Warfield threw out Mendez. Newt Allen struck out. Sweat poiled one out of Briggs' reach, near the right field foul line for three sacks. Sweat fell over third in a faint, having hurt his leg and had to be assisted off the field. William Bell was sent to run for Sweatt. Rogan watched two falls go over and poked over to Judy Johnson's right, which the Hilldale short stop and perged to T. Allen, who in making a stretch had his foot off the bag. Hogan got credit for an infield hit, and W. Bell was home with the winning run. Sunday's Game Muehlebach park. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 12.—The Kansas City Monarchs came back into their own and defeated the Philadelphia Hildale club's to 5 before 8,500 fans in one of the most exciting games of the season. Hildale battled hard from the first inning, getting off with a two run lead. They saw the fighting Monarchs, with their back to the wall, drive Cockrell from the mound, and then fight Lee for the balance of the game. Cockrell was hit for four runs before the o'slaught died down. Today's game was a thriller. Hildale tied it up in the third only to have the Monarchs take the lead again in their half of the fourth. It remained thus until the ninth when with one out Moore shot a single to right. McNair fouled out to Mackey Sweatt, looked upon as a weak hitter, fouled off the first, looked at three balls and then tripled to right center between G. Johnson and Briggs, scoring Moore. The Hilldale club, still fighting, was in the ninth game, Bell struck a fast one in the strike, then Carr singled to center, went to the mound and Bell to the left, Joseph. Warfield popped to Newt Allen. Mackey walked, putting Carr in the middle, home the home team, Lewis up. Lewis missed the first strike, looked at a ball missed, another strike and fouled to Joseph for the last out of the game. Joseph sprung a charley horse in the second and Mothel took his place at first. The weather was warm, around 75 degrees, and Mothel shirt sleeves. The game in detail: FIRST INNING HILLDALE—W Bell seemed to wit, wobbly and gave Briggs three straight olds. A black stick two strikes over and then, the Briggs file fell. Roe had a long line of the ball off his shoe string, turning someraults after the catch. He felt out two hails and a strike and rolled out. Bell Harking, a single hit on the third offering, for a single in left. Santon got a bill missed in try-up, toiliant, pulled three, two of which went into the stand. A single, plagued to center. It was a hit and run play and Mackey pulled up at third. J. J. Brown, the two-time swings for strikes, looked over a ball with a stifling, whaled a three-base hit to center field, scoring Mackey and Santon. Thomas the ball was so small that it was sharply too Moor and was out to Hawkins. KANSAS CITY—Cockrell slipped over a strike on Hawkins, the next was a thief. He's a Harking flat to the top of the center field. Next, Allen walked, getting only one strike in five offerings. Rogan singled to right. He was so late to think he had a home to be slated. Joseph took a strike for the end of one, then singled to center, scoring Allen. Rogan halting at second, so the thing was to come to a end and Logan was out. Santon, with Joseph got credit for a stolen while. More singled to center, scoring the ball. More singled to the end of the Moor on third. Moore scored and McNair took second on a wild pitch. Jackie slipped over a strike over on Sweat. The next was a fall, where he was in the middle of the round. Lee's first offering went for a half. Sweat singled to center, scoring McNair. Duncan went out. Mackey to SECOND INNING HILDLADE-G. Johnson out to Hawkins unassisted. T. Allen hit the see-saw. Lee took two strike, two hits, and watched the third strike go by. KANSAS CITY - J. Johnson threw out the ball, and scored a strike, and sanked to center. Newt Allen lined to Thomas. Hawkins stole the ball, and took Roggis' fly in the middle garden. THIRD INNING HILLDALE-Mothel playing first for the second. With the call three and two, second. With the call three and two, second. A try for Warfield's smash by Johann穆姆 caromed off his gloved hand and roiled credit for a hit. Mackey bit to Bell and Joseph sent to Joseph. Warfield and Mackey entered a double hit, getting safely to Joseph but tumbled Matthew echeled to Joseph but tumbled Matthew echeled to Joseph and Johnson's single, scored Warfield. Thomas sent to Airy to Rogan, who hit Johnson to Bell and Santon was hit. Johnson to Bell and Santon was hit. Airy to Mother. T. Allen out. Bell to Mother. KANSAS CITY—Warfield throw our Joseph, to T. Allen. Thomas gathered a bill to J. Johnson. McNair heat out a bill to J. Johnson, but died staling Santon to Warfield. FOURTH INNING HILLDALE-Lee beat out a hit to Mike Browne out at second when Briggs rapped to foul and the latter tossed to Moore, was doubled up when Moltz stepped up to second when Briggs half was out, to second when Briggs stained the drive. G. Johnson backed up and took Swett's at. Duncan backed up and took safely into safety under Warfield. W. Bel SE VICT my Rivals BUT WHATEVER HAPPENED BETWEEN YOU AND HAZEL WALKER—I THOUGHT YOU WERE PLANNING ON HOOKING UP WITH HER. right center and Duncan scored, putting the Monarchs in the lead. Mottel on the first base line. Bell making three Warrior hits, also play to T. Allen to get next line. HILDLADE: Moore threw out a Mottel hit to Moore, and Johnson hit to Moore, and Moore to Allen to Mottel was one of the prettiest KANSAS CITY-Rogan singled to left and came near getting caught off the ball. Allen showed the populace that the Joseph caught, though stole second. Moore hit sharply to Warfield, who was caught in the middle of the smash. Moore got credit for a hit on the rap. Santon to Warfield got Moore to the air. Warfield sprinted in for McNair's fly in left field. SIXTH INNING HILDLADE-Thomas hit the left shoulder of Thomas, bouncing back to where the Monagans left fielder could get it and hold Thomas. Allen back of first. T. Allen fanned the ball and hit it to right, then a strike, and hit to right field, scoring Thomas the tying run. KANSAS CITY—Levits entraining for the game, he can fled to G. Johnson in center, W. Bell popped up. SEVENTH INNING HILDLEDA—Narfield out to Mother Lily, right. Moore outlawed Lewis to KANSAS CITY—With the call two Johnson, Newt Allen lined to J. Johnson, Newt Allen fouled on the Hildale dug out. EIGHTH INNING EIGHT-INNING - HILLDALE—The Kansas City field switched. McNair still stayed in right. Sweat went to center and Rogan to left. Johnson was out of home. Newt. All to look. His popular and woman worked Bell for a walk the Monarchs pitcher getting over just one strike in five-throun balls. With three and two on him G. Johnson rapped to Mothel and Thomas was out at second to Newt Allen. T. Allen out. Bell to Mothel. KANSAS CITY—G. Johnson robbed Joseph of a double by a beautiful well judged catch backing up nearly to the wall. The Hilldale out-field was playing way back. Moore singled to right. McNair got a ball, the next two were strikes, he fouled off two. watch the umpire call the next ball, then fouled out to Mackey. Sweat fouled the first into the stalls near first base. Sweat looked over three balls and then out-guessed Lee who threw one over the heart of the plate which Sweat mauled for a three base hit between right and center field stations. Moore scored. Duncan went out J. Johnson to T. Allen. The run gave the Monarchs the lead again and the fans were frantle. NINTH INNING HILLDALE-Carr, batted for Lee Center. Won the inbound to the center. Drink went to the inbound in the place of W. Bell at this stage of the game. Carr was wound up in hold Carr there. Briggs to Joseph who was surely troublesome. struck the amphreia's mask then popped struck the amphreia's mask then popped throwing one strike in five innings. Duncan and Drake center in the middle of the game. Over that broke for a strike in a wake over that broke for a strike in a wake next strike then fouled to Joseph for the final out. HILLDALE HILLDALE ab 2 b 3h 3br hp e Brigas, rf ... 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 Warfield, 2d ... 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 Santop, c ... 2 1 2 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 Lewis, c ... 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Brigas, ss ... 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Thomas, if ... 3 1 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 T. Alein, 1b ... 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 Cockrell, p ... 9 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 *Carr ... 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ... 35 5 10 1 1 0 12 4 12 1 ab h p h 2b 3b hrpp ae Nawkings, 1b 20 10 Mother, 1b 20 10 N, Allen, 2b 20 10 N, Allen, 2b 20 10 Joseph, 3b 41 10 Joseph, 3b 41 10 McKinley, rf 41 10 McKinley, rf 41 10 Swatt, if-cf 41 10 Swatt, if-cf 41 10 W Bell, p 30 10 W Bell, p 30 10 Drake, p 30 10 Totals 32 612 20712 Hits at station 10 303 012 001-10 Hits at station 10 303 012 001-10 Kansas City 511 120 002-12 Summary-Hits=Hits- Cockrel, 10 Summary-Hits=Hits- Cockrel, 10 off w. Bell, 10 in 3-11 innings off w. Bell, 10 in 3-11 innings bases=Kansas City 5. Hillale R. Stolen bases=Wartfield, Mackey J. osprey bases=Kansas City 5. Hillale R. Stolen play=Moore to Alen to Mother, Wild pitch=Cockrel, 10 play=Moore to Alen to Mother, Wild pitch=Cockrel, 10 Moore to Alen to Mother, Wild pitch=Anderson (plate). Moore to Alen to Mother, Wild pitch=Anderson (plate). Geckee (second), McGrew (third). Saturday's Game Muehlenbach Park, Kansas City, Saturday, Oct. 26. Negro National league champions, looked anything but champions today before the offerings of one of the victories when he was defeated before the series to prove werrisome to the Western champs, and he was really troublemaker. He looked in as the Menphis went down in defeat on the short end of a 5 to 2 score. Part of the home club were just responsible for the Hilldale victory. Hawkins' failure to touch first may cause him to be the first to win in a hole and the score died by Hawkins' failure, and Judy Johnson comes through with a cooking home run far from the pitching mound. It was a great finish for Hilldale and gave them the lead of three games to one in the defeat for the Monarchs and a bird pill for the local populace to swallow. The home boys, idolized by the fans here, were a bitter disap Moore looked weak in fielding, but he made a great team. In all the Kansas City team were powerless before Winters' superb pitcher, Derek Jeter, first base from the first until the eighth inning, when with two out, Dumbo struck out. Jeter, on the foul line, out of Belisle's reach, in the ninth. Nip set 'em down one, two, three. Belisle paced his double. Winters slipped the third strike over on both McNeal and Jeter. Belisle paced his double. Kansas City club, while both batters GUNN AND JACOBS, BOTH STARS FROM LAST YEAR, PLAYED STELLAR GAMES B. P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Hampton, Va. Oct. 11—Unleashing a furious, relentless attack when the lowest ebb, Hampton institute vanquished the powerful machine of Virgil Burge, 7 to 10, through sheer ability to fight brightly and courageously when every break of the game seemed impossible. Balked by the wonderful defense of her opponent through the first three plays, Burge was the shadow of Seminary's goal posts in attempts to score, the "Seasiders" ganely stuck to their guns, and with half of the time elapsed, the Hampton players kept up the steady battering of the opponent, with half of the time elapsed, the Hampton players kept up the steady battering of the opponent, with half of the time elapsed, the Hampton team refused to lose hope and, under the generalship of Elmer Baker, worked its way slowly, though surely, to her ultimate With one yard to go and one down to make that yard in, Baker called back, and back, who arose to the occasion and carried the ball over for the needed touchdown. Baker scored the extra point on the drop-kick for the final point in the game. Winfield, "Bumble" Brown, Lanier, Watson and especially Whley played a great game for Seminary. Mans watched Umpire McGrew in his heavy voice call, "Strike three and out." Helpless as a new-born babe, with the exception of the first, when three hits produced two runs, Mendez proteses Hilldale: filled the bases in the eighth only to fail to score. The first Santop, who was safe on a rap to Joseph, which the little third baseman could have and has fledged better, was the second. He was single. J. Johnson scribbed to center and Thomas sacribbed. G. Johnson was to McNair, who long insisted peg to the plate after the catch. Duncan missed tagging Santop and Santop was not hurt but had his hands to the rubber. Duncan could act. It was a bit of fast thinking and experience shown on the field. Mendes broke up a winning combination, yanking O. Johnson, when the Kansas City club took the field left. Motel made a bad play on Mickey's first after Briggs had been Allen. It put Regina in a hole-men on second and third. Lewis rapped to Moore, who jugged the ball long the plate, but tossed to Hawkins in plenty of time to get Lewis at first. Hawk stood weighted down-footed yell for him to touch first. When he did, Lewis had beaten him to the initial sack and Briggs had the body yell for him to touch first. The game in detail: HILLDALE—Briggs let Hogan slip a strike over on him, looked at a ball and rolled out, Moore to Hawkins. Warfield hit the first of the hitches. In the last of Hawkins, Rogan threw a macker. Mackey three straight balls and one strike. Mackey then hit to Moore in deep short was out of Hawkins. KINSAS CITY—Haul the first of the first. Winters for the count of the two and walked. Sweat sacrificed and was out to T. Allen, unassisted, on the line. Joseph singled to left and Hawkins scored. Joseph was out of healing, top of the field, and the all-skilled looked at a strike, let two balls sally by and then doubled over the first base sick into right field. Moore singled to center, scoring a point. Allen, who was the first of the first, hit him and caromed off, rolling into the outfield. Winters slipped a strike over on Rogan. The next was a ball, and then Rogan went out, Warfield to T. Allen. SECOND INNING HILLDALE—Rogan caused. Santop to roll out. Joseph to Hawkins, after having the call of two and three. Hawkins knocked down J. Johnson. He was the first to win the title. He was a hard smash and went for a hit. Thomas hit the first ball and was out. Rogan to Hawkins. G. Johnson took a strike and then two balls. He was out when Duncan went down near first base. KANSAS CITY — McNeal fouled to the catch. Heavy Johnson fouled off one, then looked at a strike go by. The next catch, T. Allen unassisted. The first on Duncan was a hail. Duncan missed a strike, and the next two were balls. Winters slipped over a fast one, and Duncan was called out. The third INNING HILLDALE-T. Allen was called out on atrikes. With two strikes and one ball, T. Allen had the Briggs forced Winters at second. Hawkins to Covet Allen, but the return to the ball was a step. Warfield walked on four briggs, Mackey fanned without a ball. "KANSAN CITY-Hawkins lined into Kansas' hamburg. Sweatt went out with one and one, Joseph went out when Warfield came in threw him out to T. FOURTH INNING HILLLDALE -Santon heat out a bit of Josephine two strikes and no ball. The Johnson had Thomas laid down a sacrifice and was walked. Thomas laid down a sacrifice and was walked and the bases were full. T. Allen sent a long fly to McNair and was sent back. In the collision at the plate Santon failed to touch Santon. In the scrimmage Santon the runner came out to have two hits for the youthful Monarch to catch and, for the youthful Monarch to catch, Moore to Hawkins. Winters rolled out. KANSAS CITY - Newt Allen went out missing the third strike after the count FIRST INNING SECOND INNING THIRD INNING field and Thatcher gained most con- trol both showed up well at quarter, "Jim" Jones, Alexander, Cressy, Tanker both showed up well at quarter, Gunn played a great game. They refused to accept defeat. Davis played a great game. The players did creditable work. The reserve strength of Hampton proved that you could gaps with night though in the third. The Hampton Hampton (7) Va. S. and C. (6) Davies (7) L.E. (6) Coy Davies (7) L.E. (6) Coy Alexander (L.G. (6) Speed Alexander (L.G. (6) Speed Uncle (capt.)-C (6) Winfield Tanker (T. G. (6) Crecery R.I.T. (6) Polk Jones, J. (6) I.E. Brown Gunn (L.H. (6) Lanier (capt.) Thatcher (F.B. (6) Cery Thatcher (F.B. (6) Cery Abbots Johnston, Hampton-Eaker, F. J.纵队 Subsidiary of Johnson, D. Jones for Thatcher, Hargrove for Johnson, D. Jones for Davis, Fichett for Coleman, Hazzard for Jones, Lassiter for Alexander, Patten for Crease: Virginia Seminary- Bland, Nomack, Anty, Dickerstaf, Ed. Brown, Williams, Duncan, Walker and Stedd, Officials: Coppage, referee; Pinderhughes, umpire; Penn, head line man. Touchdown: Mansfield, 1. Extra Point: Baker, 1. Time of quarters: 15 minutes. Hampton Institute will meet St. Paul in Norfolk on Saturday, Oct. 18. of two and three. Moore got a hall, fouled off one and then missed the next two strikes. Winters tossed out Rogan. FIFTH INNING HILLDALE—Moore threw out Briggs, Warfield singled to right center. Macey forced Warfield. Moore to Allen and Mackey beat Allen's throw to first by a cup, jobing the second of the double play. Santop was safe on Moore's error. J. Johnson took two healthy swings in his mission, then rolled out. Newt Allen to Hawkins KANSAS CITY—McNair went out to T. Allen unassisted. Winters threw up. Heavy. Allen disposed of Duncan. SIXTH INNING HILLDALE—Newt Allen in threw out Thomas. Newt Allen threw out G. J. Allen popped to Newt Allen. NANFAS CITY = Hawkins lined the thirteenth hole in the wedge, went out, in water left, Sawtout went out, J. Henderson left. SEVENTH INNING HILL-LDALE—Winters fanned on three straight balls. Moore threw out Briggs, who had got two and then worked began for a walk. Joons went over into the shortstop's territory in front of Moore, took Mackey's hard rap and was on the run and pegged him out. Hawkins. The crowd stood up and appauded. KANSAS CITY—Newt Alen fled to Briggs in right. Johnson made a nice play. Moore's grandson was threw him out at first. Winters made Regann tap to him and threw him out to T. Allen. EIGHTH INNING HILL-DALE—With one strike, Santop-rapped to Moore who fumbled the grounder. Moore got an error on the play. Joons then hit to Regann and the other three would be to Moore. Both runners were left and no other. Thorned rapped to Hawkins, who had a nice play at third, but the throw arrived a condition of a second behind Cockrell, who had a second to run for. Who had and who slid into the bag. G Johnson rapped to Moore and Cockrell was out the plate. "Cary batted for T. Allen. It's all the time," Hawkins told. Joons was out at the plate. Duncan, Moore and Hawkins were fledng brilliantly. Winters fanned with the bases full. KANSAS CITY—Newt was called out on strikes. He was Johnson called out on strikes. Duncan poled a double down the left field foul line that was fair by hardly a foot. It dropped out of the row and was on Briggs and Warfield, who made a great attempts to catch it. Hawkins fled out Briggs. HILLDALE—Motel went to left field in the game. Motel was hit on the arm and was given a With the call three and two, Warfield With the call three and two, Warfield to left and Motel erred in trying to advance a base. Motel got erred in advance a base. Motel got erred in when Moore jungled his rap long enough to hawkings who stood flat-footed three off first base. Wha! Hawkings did and beaten him to the snack. J. John- son and beaten him to the snack. J. John- son and beaten him to the snack. Thomas Lewis and Mackey scored. Thomas sang through Newt Allen scoring. J. John- son and beaten him to the snack. Thomas KANSAS CITY—Thomas made a nice took Josephs high bouncer and threw to our Carr. Newt Allen went out. Winters to HILLDALE HILLDALE ab b2 b3 b4 b5 b6 Briggs, rf... b2 b3 b4 b5 b6 Warfield, 2b... 3 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 Warfield, 2b... 3 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 Santop, c... 4 1 1 0 0 5 1 1 Carr, c... 2 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 Johnson, ss... 4 0 1 0 0 2 0 Thomas, f... 4 0 1 0 0 2 0 T. Allen, cf... 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 Lewis, c... 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 Cockrell... 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 1 1 Totals... 38 5 9 0 0 1 27 1 1 *Ran for Sanpt in eighth KANSAS CITY ab r h 2b 3bhrpo a e Hawkins, 1b ..... 3 1 0 0 0 0 14 2 0 Sweatt, rf ..... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Joseph, 3b ..... 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 N. Allen, 2b ..... 4 1 1 1 0 0 4 3 0 Moore, ss ..... 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 8 2 Rogan, p ..... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 McNair, rf ..... 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 O. Johnson, lf ..... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mothe, lf ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Duncan, c ..... 3 1 1 1 0 0 8 0 0 Totals ..... 30 3 4 2 0 0 27 15 4 Summary—Left on bases—Hilldale 12, Kansas City 2, Stolen base—Moore, Bases on bals—Off Roman 3, off Winters 1, Struck out—By Rogan 5, by Winters 7, Hit by pitcher—Brinas, Umpires—McGrew (American association), Plate; Anderson (Pacific Coast League), first; Costello (Midwest), second; Goekel (Midwest), third. FIFTH INNING EIGHTH INNING NINTH INNING HILLDALE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1924 M'TIGUE RUNS FROM CHANCE AT NORFOLK Seeks Less Formidable Field to Conquer New York. Oct. 17.-Mike McTigue, light heavyweight- champion of the world by virtue of a supposed victory over battling Sikit in Dublin on St. Patrick's day, after the latter won the title for the title, had the kibush put on his utterances here last week that he could light anybody anyways "jack in it," when Leo I. Flynn came out flat-founded and offered him $0,000 in Boston with the title at stake. This offer evidently did not appeal to McTigue, he immediately commented firmly that he will keep him out of the city for quite some time. Sensing McTigue's attitude toward her by offering to give either Genn Tunny or Tom Gibbons $2,000 if they think they have anything on Norfolk. Since Flynn has developed a legitimate heavyweight in Jack Renault Norfolk to box only light heavyweights. Neither will he permit Leo's heavyweights. When managers of light heavyweights talk to Leo about Renault he immediately raises the title for Norfolk, who is in their men's class. Windfield Rides His Own Pony to Victory France, France, Oct. 17.—Basilique, transect, Winkfield, the American jockey, rumped Winkfield, the American jockey, rumped course recently in the Prix De L'Huissier- Niveau-Loire. Several thousand tranes were her on basilique at the odds of 9 to 1. Winkfield, Winkfield, the mother-in-law, Minkwitz, Winkfield, the mother-in-law, GILKERSONS LOSE THIRD Omaha, Neb., Oct. 9.—The Omaha stronger GILKERSONs Giant nine winning a stronger GILKERSONs Giant nine winning a lead, which the Giants were not able to overcome. R.H.E. Omaha, 000 010 000—4 Omaha, 201 000 100—4 Omaha, 201 000 100—4 Lahbe, Lither and Luther, Cullop and Lahbe. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY HAIR GROOM RECURE-PROOF KeepsHair Combed Even stubborn, unruly or shamed hair stays courtly, causing the hair "Hair-Gain" is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-defined curls. A final touch to good dress, both in business and on social occasions, helps keep hair in place, helps grow thick, heavy, tasteless hair, Wear of fear, harmful limitations. 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 17 45 PIONEER 44 DA EXTRA LONG BARREL A HAND MADE of genuine Bessemer steel, with a strong, durable dependability and accuracy. Bessemer shoes. Similar models resulting in shoes. 36" wide. $17.45 to clean out a limited stock on a few - with fine white handles for PAY POSTMAN OR DELIVERY. Order today. Never back promptly if not satisfied. 34 West 21st Street, New York City. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1924 UNION HELD TO A 6-6 TIE BY FARMERS Aggies Outplay 'Profs Throughout Game Greenhore, N. C. Oct. 11.—The strong Virginia University eleven from Richmond was held to a tie by the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical college team at Dudley field in a hard-fought game. The visiting eleven showed little strength, but the Virginia Agrigies showed more strength than the visitors, since the ball for most of the line was played in the Virginia. Wilson, Lane, Hester and Bell featured for the Agrigies. Wilson made long runs and foster show how the Virginia team played the line of visitors. The local eleven had a very strong line which could not be easily broken, but the nitties, but the Virginia boys offered little less resistance to the Agrigies. Moton of Union early in the game made a long run through the crowd. Following the run Cain scored Union's only touchdown. A long run by Wilson for the Virginia. The Bell carry the ball over for A. & T's score. Neither team was able to make the extra point. Make by periods: Union.....6 0 0 0—6 A. & T.....6 0 0 0—6 ALABAMA NORMAL UPSETS SELMA IN OPENER, 20 TO 0 ALABAMA NORMAL UPSETS SELMA IN OPENER, 20 TO 0 Montgomery. Ala., Oct. 17.—Playing the opening game of the season, the Alabama State Normal Tigers trounced the Selma university eleven here Friday by a score of 20 to 0 before a crowd of spectators numbering more than 1,000. Alabama State used two full teams, with frequent changes of men because of the excessive heat. Earning 15 first downs while holding Selma to a mere three, the Tiger back field was featured by the work of Wallace, Rufus Lewis, Bob Johnson and Railey. Capt. Hall was shifted to the back field for single plays that netted a touchdown and 20 yards, while Underwood came back from end to make a 20-yard dash. Out of 15 aerial attempts by both teams, Alabama completed two passes and Selma one. The Selma aggregation showed good defensive training. Hardy and Fitts at ends and Magsby at full being the stars. Craig at quarter did most of the ground gaining for the visitors. Alabama State plays the Industrial High school of Birmingham here next week. The team loosens to battle Stullan institute, as was previously announced. Summary: Selma University, Alabama State Hardy L. E. Driver Beverly L. T. Redden Porter L. G. Webb Wells C. Campbell Harrison R. G. Brooks Taylor R. T. Hall (Cap.) Fitts R. E. Anderson Mansby F. H. Wallace Goldsby L. H. Halley Driver R. H. Johnson Craig (Cap.) Q. B. Legree Score by Periods Selma university 0 0 0 0 Alabama State 6 7 7-20 Substances—Selma: Jones for Wells. Alabama State: Underwood for Drivers H. Jowers for Redden, H. Jowers for Brooks, Gilmer for Johnson, Wilson for Welsh, Dallas for J. Jowers, Walton for Legree, R. Lewis for Wallace, Fuller for Bailey, Powell for Anderson, Officials—B. E. Pride, referee; Clem Benton, under; William Martin, head lineman; Everett Campbell, field judge. Time of periods—15 minutes. WILEY UPSETS JARVIS IN RUNAWAY TILT AT MARSHALL Marshall, Texas, Oct. 11. Wiley defense which was full of thrills and surprises. Jarvis, her defense a set-up for the foot in the first half and scored a goal in the first half and scored a goal in the second half who intercepted a forward pass. The half ended with the half in the post-incident.蒙福夫, former Wileyforce grid star and at present coach for the Jarvis squad, deserves much credit for the institution. It is expected that within a foot mat for teams in this neighborhood, will rank with the best eleven in Grant, at left half, starred for Jarvis, and Hickes, at right half, played best for Hickes. Herbert played best for Wiley. Paul Quinn of Wileyforce, the only player in his son is next on the Wiley schedule. Oct. 17. Score by periods. Wiley. 6 5 13 0 5-5 CENTRAL HI. 11-Oct. 12—Western Oakland high school of this city was defeated here Saturday by a score of 10 to 10 in a three-game series by the strong Central high school team of Louisville before the largest crowd number of seasons. The Louisville team starred Simley, the visitors' full- back, drip-kicked from the 25-yard-line second period, when Tinley, quarter- back of Central, romped over the goal another point from touchdown when he bounced the hall over the goal. The heavy Owensville eleven in all departments, keeping the ball exact in the fourth period, when a desperate attack back, lakeman Griffith and Mason were the outstanding stars for the local team, which included Griffith and Mason were BUMPS AND BLOTCHES CAUSE FOLKS TO BE BACKWARD Juli Jones in Dissertation On Georgia's Predicament In and Around New York ATLANTA U. WALLOPS BRIGHT PROSPECTS SOLDIERS. 25 TO 20 FOR LANE GRIDMEN The state of Georgia is one of the two states south of the Mason and Dixon line that will stay on the box-in-the-box strive. The state has its chest-stuck out for many years over Ty Cobb. She has doubled so now, as long Stribling the Lighted two of the eight high-weight in the world, are ready to step to the firing line to contest for the world's championship right now, something of the most important to the world, but as the facts stand Georgia is on the wrong side of the ledger. What a whole of a contest these two knights are with the mittles are the two of the world, and they would draw in their own state; but such a contest is out of the question in Georgia. This writer is not saying who would be the who who he has to do. He could only be decided by a fair referee. Both men have short ring records that would look good behind Young, he has been a-day-name of the same man. Stribling the bests every man he has met except Young Slattery of Buffalo. He has tested Mike McTigue, light heavyweight fishermen and a few of the best fishers. This has filled up a record in one year that doesn't look possible—all colors and all sizes and ages—and has a newspaper division. He has been a long-time of great Larry Estridge has fainting spells every time some one mentions Tiger. Flower's name. The Larrar's title is for dodging the wild tiger, as he is killing them and counting them afterwards with an adding machine. He put out two of Olson's�orris and the week of Chick-Bow, Battyel Gehe, and the champion canvas kisser. Tut Jackson. TAYLOR MAKING PROGRESS ABROAD ACCORDING to Paris papers, Jack Taylor, light heavyweight weightlist, whom old years ago from Omaha, Neb. where he was known as the "Omaha Buzz Saw," is carrying on in Paris. Taylor's latest victim was Marcel Niles, former heavyweight champion of France, who held the 50-rouner, after taking a pasting, claiming his hands were useless. Niles quitting cold as a result of the 50-rouner, after taking a pasting, claiming his hands were useless. Niles quitting cold as a result of the French Boxing federation who immediately started an investigation. The Federation's leader, the French boxing champion Jack's ability as a scraper, according to the following clipped from the Paris Times, Bush, well-known turfman of that city: The fight in Paris last night was the sixth round, announcing that his hands had become useless and that he had to be looked into by the French Boxing federation, and if it is found that Niles could have contended, Taylor just getting started when the former heavyweight champion of France announced to his seconds that he could Nilles Quits with Taylor "From the first gong 'Niles went in head first for the big American team, but he came back than to meet his man, and do as much damaging work at close quarters as he possibly could. It appalled him, and wear down the Colored man with his superior weight. He had not considered the fact that Taylor is a master of the jungle, and had his head jarred around with frequent regularity. One thing saved Niles from getting more punishment with laying his big back as close as he could to the seldom clinched in an ethical manner but contented himself with laying his big back as close as he could to the seldom clinched in an ethical manner. Henry Bernstein was continually calling: 'Break!' "Close students of boxing could readily recognize Taylor was making in the contest. In the first three or four rounds his adductor muscle, however, seemed to think that the former French champion was getting in the lead. In this respect he was not the slightest conception of infighting. It is impressed by pyrotechnics." Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 71. The Atlanta university Crimson Hurricane initiated its 1924 football schedule with a game against Camp Benning, 28 to 20. The game furnished the Atlanta coaches with information which will probable revamp the Hurricane's line-up before Talladega next Saturday. Atlanta U. scored in the first quarter when De Lorme went around to score on a touchdown allowed by Capt. Collum's left-end sprint for 15 yards and a touchdown, at extra point, at Atlanta was offside. Camp Benning also scored in this game for a 20-yard gain and a touchdown pass. Williams ran around right end for a 20-yard gain and a touchdown when sent in his pony back field, and Leake, recovering a Benning fumble, was down. Walter missed the try for goal. Colum, McPherson. Green and De Lorme played brilliant ball on Atlanta. Stewart were the outstanding stars for the soldier boys. A. Williams, Stewart were the outstanding stars for the soldier boys. A. Williams, Stewart were the outstanding stars for the soldier boys. A. Williams, Akron Athletics Take Fast Game from Champs Akron, Oct. 17, 1—One of the biggest curred here among semipro teams this season came Sunday when the Akron Akron team won the Tireless Three, industrial AAA champions (white), by a score of 1 to 0, before a crowd of 1,444. Reynolds Johnson, hurling, the Athletics, heil the general General, General tosser, allowed six bits, with three of these going to Leonard, Athletics scorer, man, and the man who scored. General tosser, allowed six bits, with three of these going to Leonard, Athletics scorer, man, and the man who scored. The Athletics have played 46 games this season and lost but seven. The president, Lewis treasurer, R.H.12 Generals..... .000 000 000 - 5 0 Batteries..... 100 100 100 Batteries-Inahe and GI: 1K Johnson and Miller. # OMHA NINE WINS Omaha Mines win champions of the Western league, defeated the Gilkerson Union Glants in the opening four-game series by 5 to 6. Gilkerson..... .000 000 200 - 4 81 Gilkerson..... .000 000 200 - 4 81 Batteries-Harney and Young; Bailey, Mack and Lubie. # GILKERSONS LOSE AGAIN Omaha, Nek. Oct. 6. B-The Gilkerson Union Glants win another game to the local champions, the score being 4 to 5. Gilkerson..... .000 010 101 - 4 81 Omaha..... .100 010 101 - 4 81 Omaha..... .100 010 201 - 4 60 Batteries-Warney and Wilder. way out West that sounds strangely. Anel Bell, the hard-hitting young- ster who sprang up since the World- War II, was the first to return to the country for a while to try his luck in Australia. Reports have it that none of the little men would meet him him simply from the filth. He had, he said, he carries a charged of TNT in both mills. One can never tell it, but it doesn't look like a very good financial or reputations that he has been held in the so much money in this country at the present time. Australia has lost its mighty reputation that made the people of the world so much. Some 30 years ago Australia sent to our shores of greatest crop of fighters any country has received in the history of the game, headed by the World Bank and the Firman, Joe Goddard, Simmons, Jim Hall, Joe Goddard, Dan Freeman, Tom Tracey, George Dawson, Young Griffo, Billy Murphy, Jimmy, John, John, John, John, majority of the above named are dead, but what a fleet of fast bat- ters! They simply swept America and England off the feet. The would think most of them followed the next to come to us was one of the most no-account fighters that ever crawled through the ropes. Bill Squires of the name, and he died before he could show us what he could do here. Should he anl Israel Bell defeat every man in the world? The lúc he had to go around the world and slip in the back by way of California, where they don't know so much much, him, and to get dozens before they get onto him. Any way, good luck. Bell. nic displays. Niles would make vicious lunges at his opponent at odd times, but he would win him from wrestling with Taylor, sometimes landing what appeared to be a wicked left or right hook. In the end, he was able to win but about four times in the whole tight. The other blows the Colored hoy blocked very cleverly, let them off his body, or took on the head. "In the fifth and last round Taylor was punching Niles at the end—always through, as Niles refused to stand up straight and fight. In this respect chance had he stood off and boxed, instead of trying to beat Taylor at his own game. Both men were guilty of punching in the very first round after pulling some terrible stuff. Later in the fight he was boring Taylor into the chest, and then punching his head and twice when coming out of the clinches." Taylor was discovered several years later, and he was given a gymnasium one day where Fred Fulton was training for an important encrease. Ore, who he drifted into a gymnasium one day where Fred Fulton was training for an important encrease, partners and Jack consented to put the gloves on with him. He showed no skull, but his stamina and From that day Taylor became a boxer. He won several contests in the sport, and went to Omaha, where Jack Broomfield, well known sportman, nicknamed him the Omni's Buzz Sugar, went against Battling Ski and Kid Norfolk made his entire into Paris easy. MIXED BOUTS IN THE GARDEN IT HAS leaked out that Messrs. Rickard and Flournoy have about made up their minds to play in the Garden this winter. This writer hopes this unofficial information is true for many reasons. If the contest there has not been a contest staged in the Garden between a member of our group and a professional athlete commission came into existence. In many instances a finger has been pointed at the contest, so he has been entirely responsible for this situation, of course we do not know, but we venture to say it is a logical conclusion. However, all is well that ends well. We await with unusual interest the professional "mixed contest" in Madison Garden under the Walker law. Jackson, Tenn., Oct. 17—Football at Lane college seems to have taken on a new aspect, due to the good new material which has recently come to this season. The team has given the boys by Coach Adams of Iowa state. The team this year seems better than ever, despite the fact that Lane's goal line was not crossed last Thirty-two men report each day for work on the field. 169. Taylor, right guard, 185. Payne, left guard, 180. Bryant, left guard, 180. Bryant, right guard, 185. Johnson, right end, 175. D. Merwether, left end, 165. Nelson, halfback, 175. quarterback, 165. quarterback, 365, and Triplett, fullback, 190, on schedule M. L. college, Rust, Flick, Walden and Roger Williams. With such veteran stars as Nelson, McCormick, and others and such new material as Triplett and Ewing, Lane expects to emerge from another football season unscored LOST RELATIVES [Advertisement] JAMES TAYLOR—Want to know the whereabouts of Mr. C. in 1985. Please notify mother, Mrs. Janie Seabrook, 188 S. Fifth Ave., Mount Vernon. GRANT THOMAS TAYLOR and WHITE DILLARD—Whebreads wanted of grant formerly of Norbach Admits, Write Box New York Defender, 252 Sewectah Ave., ed. New York. MRS. SADIE NUMBART—Information wanted of whereabouts of Mrs. Sadie Humann in New Haven, Co., 10 years ago. Agrivee of her please communicate with Chickens Box Basket Sewectah Ave. New York City. LARIS CHARISSON—Wanted, to know the when living at 335 Perry St., Darton, Ohio. When living at 335 Perry St., Darton, Ohio. Written to Charles, Charisma, 604 W. Fifth St., Cincinnati, Ohio. WILLIAM JOHNSON—Wants to get in the Johnson Box, Mary Johnson, Albert Johnson, Jalila Johnson, Father and mother, Johnson, Jalila Johnson, Father and mother, Johnson, born at Texas Valley, Florida County, Allairez, Ohio. GEORGE MANNING—Wanted to know where and when years in North County, Nc. and lived there from there to the state of Nebraska, and addressed P.O. Box 4, N. Walnut Ave., Allairez, Ohio. GEORGE MANNING—Wanted to know where and when years in North County, Nc. and lived there from there to the state of Nebraska, and addressed P.O. Box 4, N. Walnut Ave., Allairez, Ohio. LESLIE NEWBONE—Anyone knowing the whereabouts in Louisiana in 1828, likely mothe her mother, Mrs.蒋碧辰, 573 Elmwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. MILES BAKER—Anyone know the whereabouts of Miles Baker, Chicago? He has a ten 15 years of arre. George Franklin Baker. Kindly notify. No. 1204, Box 316, Ft. Maude. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LINCOLN-UNION GO SET FOR NORFOLK, VA. By T. P. TURNER, JR. Norfolk, Va., Oct. 17.—Having discovered the weak places in their respective squads, Coaches Young and Harvey are putting their charges through a severe grind in preparation for their mighty conflict at Norfolk. Enthusiasm is running high and the entire Tidewater section is thinking and dreaming of nothing but football. Pandemonium will reign in the historical city by the sea when the special train bearing the horde of red and steel rooters from the capital city arrives in Norfolk. The slogan of the Richmonders is "On to Norfolk and slay the lion." The panthers have blood in their eyes and will strike sharply and quickly in their determined effort to again force the orange and blue to trail in the dust. On the other hand the mighty Lincoln Hons primed for a fight to the bitter end will call upon all power available in their effort to chase the panthers into their lair crushed and defeated. "Big" Watt, Union's all-American center, will fill beyond measure the shoes left vacant by "Bing" Miller. He is rebounding, and he has that has ever downed the red and steel. His full brute strength is unparalleled, and opposing backs have been repeatedly put out of the game on account of his physicality, with this huge piece of humanity. Should the Bonnsylvanta boys develop a line on par with the Virginians, the affair of the 27th will evolve into a battle of wits and speed between the respective backs. In Goodman and Taylor the Lincolnites have a couple of ground gainers—upon whom they can well count provided that their line can hold the murderous assault of the charging Unionites. One thing seems certain and that is, two strong teams will lock horns in a mighty conflict on Monday, Oct. 27th at League park, Norfolk, Va. OMAHA BEATS GILKERSONS Omaha, Neh., Oct. 10.—The Glikerson Union Giants played the last game of the series, and the season by dropping a context to the Omaha club, 5 to 4. The western champions swept the series. During the season the Glikersons have won 101 games, lost 25 and tied one. R.H.E. Glikersons .....000 050 100—411 2 Omaha .....002 100 204—5212 Batteries — Brewer. Harney and Young; Mack, Balley and Wilder. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISEMENTS] In loving memory of Naomie Jackson Slaughter: Today recalls and memories they made with her last test; Those who think of her today are those who loved her best. The girls are turning into years, dear girls, we count them each and every one; Five and we miss you more each passing day; And we miss you more each passing day; Our thoughts are of you always; Our only now, our only praying; Our only now, our only praying. In loving memory of Claib P. Patton, who departed this life Oct. 18, 1928: —Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin, father and mother, and Mrs. John Franklin, in having memory of William Patron, who died on May 16, 3, 1925—Mustafa Franklin, mother. In loving remembrance of our beloved son, nephew and cousin, Earl Erskin Little, who was born on May 16, 3, 1925 to mourn his loss a mother, Mrs. Jennee Farr; aunt; Mrs. Leon Green and Mrs. Julia Green; aunt; Mrs. Thomas and family, a host of a friend, and family, a host of THE DEATH LIST CARD OF THANKS I wish to acknowledge my appreciation of the meetings offered during by bereavement for my beloved wife, John B. McLater, 4200 Vincentia ave. I wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness and sudden death of our sister, Mrs. Carrie Pride, who was born in Northern Light Chapter for flowers and congratulations—Jillian Boyd and Mary Washington, sisters. CONTRACTORS WIRE YOUR HOUSE—NOW! 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HOLMES, INC. Authorized Ford Dealer 50 E. Late St. Randolph 7171 FORDS—BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN—DONORN, 1428 S. MICHIGAN; also Dodge, Chevrolet and Orteland light cars. Ford and Dodge deliveries, $150 to $200; terms. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS 5,000 AT 81 EACH--NOW ON SALE: ALEX- Kirkman's direct call to the publisher to call F1, postpaid. No dealer or agent handle this call. No phone. Box 302, Chicago league, Chicago, IL. ALL KINDS OF FINE CAKES BAKED FOR halloween and parties; my sponge, cakes and cookies; my baking mix; cake tiers cakes of the same size are $1.25; allow me to use the delivery. 423 Wabash Ave., Mrs. C. Hobert. SUMMER RESORTS Hotels. boarding houses, apartments and lots for sale. Judge Wm. R. Page. realtor. 25 N. Indiana ave. Atlantic City. N. J. SEWING MACHINES CASH OR CREDIT - SINNER ELECTRIC, £25 and up, box tickets, £6 once event, £25 and up, box tickets, £6 once event We train you quickly to make big money! We train you quickly to make big money! that appeals to everybody. This is a wonderful opportunity for any hard working site with a large client base or an old established firm for the closest sales pro- posal in Chicago. Come to our office and factory at once. DAVIS 314-324 W. 43d st. cd NO HARD TIMES Agents making big money selling the Fam- ware Jape, Big Wing, Liquid Soap and Foulette for beautifying Men's Hair. Agents' Outfit, $3.50; send today. JAPO'S SALES AGENCY 327 E. 37TH ST. CHICAGO, IL. YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED TO OWN A BUSINESS OR YOUR OWN HOME, IN THE FUTURE, N.C. FAMILY VEHICLE, N.C. WILL TELL YOU HOW YOU CAN DO THIS WITH THEM TODAY--DON'T DELAY EITHER MEN OR WOMEN WOULD YOU LINK TO MARK $10 TO $15 wishing us our list of tips for good jobs! want acquaintance students or part time work. For particulars MEN WANTED IN EACH TOWN TO WEAR and Introduce C. T. A. suits in spare time. We furnish samples and free suit to busters. Write for our great offer. Chicago Tallow Ame. Dept. 661. Stn. C. Chicago. Full or Part Time Agents For Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Company of the Northwest. 3218 Michigan Ave. Ask for Mr. Wright, gen. manager. If AGENTS—WE OFFER YOU A WONDERFUL proposition. Easy, pleasant, profitable work, 100 per cent profit: unusual demand. Write to my for free samples. Clyde Collins Chemical Co., Dept. 1. Memphis, Tenn. AUGENT--MAKR BIG *MONEY* SELLING either mother bug, with Standard Company or another bug. With Standard Company $20 PROFIT DAILY SELLING NEEDED costs: $6.25 each; sell price: $5.00 each; book Spec. Co. 601 Broadway, New York, or MAIL ORDER Houses AND DISTRIBUTOR of MAIL ORDER Houses and DISTRIBUTOR powers, perfumes, toilet preparations, with powerful fragrances. WANTED—AN AGENT IN EVERY WAY to market O'Sheikh Hair Dressing Cream, with product Co. 3431 Prairie at Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL A PREPAREA Alibaba Products Co. $490 Indian ave., Chicago, IL. TOOLING HOUSE TO HOUSE HOUSE list: toilet preparations and household articles; big and small. Call for interview and sample men and WOMEN for INSURANCE COMPANY; good; pay; experience not necessary. Call: kathupan & Adler Agency. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOILAR— Soup, extracts, perfumes, toilet goods. Experience unnecessary. Carnation Co., Dept. 216. St. Louis, Mo. DON'T BE AN AGENT-GET MY SYSTEM Bazaar Co. 8:4th E. 41th H. 41th H. 11th Bazaar Co. 8:4th E. 41th H. 41th H. 11th HAIRDRESSING For Men and Women By using Murray's Superior Hale-Dresslog Cream. Simply dampen your hair with a little water, oil or tonic, apply Murray's Superior Hale Cream and use comb and brush. Holds the hair in place and controls bobbed hair. It makes waves and curls lasting. Does not contain any acids and is guaranteed harmless. Send $1 for $2-lb. jar or 50¢ for 3-oz. jar. Agents wanted everywhere: big profits. I dozen Jars $3.50 to agents only. 2 jars free. SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO. 3331 South Park Ave., Dept. B, Chicago, Ill. HOWARD'S HAIR GROWER It will grow hair one inch per month. Grower, 50¢; Pressing Oil, 50¢; Men's Chemical Straightener, $1; Glass Oil, 50¢. Hairdressing, champagne, masturcating, elec- tricating, hairstyling, hair coloring. We teach the course by usall. Diplomas give. VIRSE MHS, JULIA MCJONES WRACK EXPERT HAIR AND SKIN SPECIALIST JAMES M. STATE SCHCICAGO PHONE ATLANTIC 0000 scs WANTED: Hairdresser/Dresser to see and use Mmh. Waters Hair Grower Missoula, PA FLATS FOR RENT FLATA FOR RENT 2525-30 Calmette ave. 4 and 5 rooms; elec- tric steam; steam heat; water or steam heat; steam heat; boil water or steam heat; or on premised to HIFT.50.0 at 800 ft. 880 HOFF. & Becker ATLANTIC 6700. 15 S. W. COR. 43D AND ST. LAWRENCE- decorate and serve; artfully modern; possession at once; free transportation; rent. $50 to $10. sue; HOFFMAN & BECKER HOFFMAN & BECKER IFRAHIA AVE. 4015. 3D APT. -ATTRACR- ic rooms with sun parlor; will give their FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT THE WOODLEIGH 3807 GRAND BLVD. COMPLETELY FURNISHED APT. PHIYATE BATH, KITCHENET. PHIYATE BATH, KITCHENET. steam, linen, dishens all you have, to do is buy your bag; plug in your bagger; buy $10 per month. DOUGLAS 0084 Furioused, for kale or out-of-business business, service, light, phone, information cleek. **Identify partners:** agental barbers! Make 500 dollars per client. **Identify clients:** you will have a big margin of treatment. You will have a big margin of solicitation to sell your goods and pay she bill commission and still make a lot of money I. D. I. Needell & Co., 641 S. Wells st., N. W. 222-755-2222. Any vendors you want under your own label, or any providers you want under our label, D. L. Needell & Co., have many experimental products. You can contact your product you want to put on the market. creme, shaving cream, quincecee, hair cream, shaving cream, wipes, or any other cream, soap, wipes, wipes, or any other thing you will be put on for your hair with your hair and shaving cream, and shipped to you to be sent out to your home. Owing to the vast amount of business done by you, we are able to give you any beauty preparations at prices given to you any beauty preparations at prices from 800 to 1,000 percent margin of profit. We also accept any orders or any articles put up by L. D. BENEDICT & Co. are fully insured and guaranteed to be the best of the best houses in the United States. We are interested in and we will give you you are interested in and we will give you to make up that product we want. There we can connect you with us. unless we can serve you. We will make up all of your beauty preparations decribe entirely to selling these preparations make these goods yourself now, we can make them or you at a cheaper price and give you better materials. WHITE L. D. BENEDICT & CO. 615 E. 11TH ST. CHICAGO DOUGLAS EXCHANGE SERVICE BUSINESS CHANCES Modern office house: full of roomers. New, clean, clean. Desirably located office: fireproof bulmin; suitable for advertising business, employment office, etc. Tobacco, etc. steam heat, etc.; furnished or unforlished. Reasonable rent. Well established mall order business. Medicine, toilet, and merchandise department. Excellent, well-considered research coverage. The most consider items with one bาท small capital. EVERTON BUILDING 3821 S. STATE ST., ROOM 203 YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED TO OWN A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN THE LANER MB. CO. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. WILL TELL YOU HOW YOU CAN DO THIS WRITE THEM TODAY—DON'T DELAY EITHER MEN OR WOMEN DOUGGLASS EXHIBITION SERVICES—WANT to buy? Want to sell? Want to exchange? Want formed room? Want kitebox apartment room? Want to buy? Want to buy a vacant room? List with us. While you want to sell, Douglas Exchange Service History 8823. Call Chicago, IL. Room 206. EII S. State st. Chicago, IL. TO SALE TAILORING AND CLEANING SHOP Excellent trade Specialty living rooms. Account other business, sacrifice to quick buyer. 3142 (INDIANA AVE.) VIGORY 1547 LADY PARTNER WANTED WELL-ESTABLISHED MAIL ORDER RESINESS PLEASANT AND REMNERATIVE EXPERIENCE WORKS AND ADDRESS. BOX 23, CHICAGO-DEFENDER. ADDRESS: MUST NELL AT ONCE FIRST CLASS SHOP OF THE CITY. Please contact us by our people in Indianaapolis, ind. Dox must leave city for other businesses. Write to us at Indiana.com. Indiana Indians ave., Indianaapolis, ind. DO YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY? Get my system. Results guaranteed if you follow instructions. THE H. BAZAAR CO., 110 W. Chicago, IL. IF YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY IMANEAL REAL ESTATE BUSINESS; start without capital, splendid opportunity everywhere; free zooplays. National Washington, D. C. CAN YOU HOWEVER WOMEN WANT spare time; information upon request. Befare Company. Dept. 440, Huntington, Ind. CONSTRUCTIONS: NEW BUILDING; RE- welding; plumbing; prereview resen- sal materials; guarded site; invest- ment Involving Co. 3207 Grand blvd. Dung, 1570. T HALF OF SUPP. 643 S. STATE ST., AND J 31-RM. HOTEL, PAYING $800 PER MONTH, Td Dresel 1231. LIVE IN NEW YORK'S SUBURBS LET US BUY YOU A HOME Write REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 31 E. 132D ST. NEW YORK RE A SEAL CHICAGO TRUCK FARMER A private party has a few 10-acre tracts of land in Illinois, about 60 miles from Chicago—counting 10 miles from Chicago—for further, Black, sandy loam; highly productive; suitable for raising most; and very low of negative weighting from farmers have realized the number of dollars that they may need to be sold to be bequeityed; melons, etc. There are no buildings on the land, but for a few hundred dollars per container of oil, and a small number of purchased from agar-by-dealeR&L. The price of the 10 acres of land is only $2,500. A great price for the small monthly payment required, however, is your opportunity to live near Chicago and be in-dependent. Don't send any money to further estates and have the amount required, write for full particulars. Address Box 24. Chicago, Id. WHILEVER YOU LIVE, YOD SHOULD OWN A LOT IN THE NEW YEAR-Chicago summer sort. First, because it is an ideal place to spend your vacation in the country, yet close to the city, you can be more free to live in the country. Only really, درت-class people are permitted to buy lots. Don't because you can buy Now, but you can buy $100,000. $100,000 is the most important. Don't be so much as you know, before summer is over may be worth double, one-third of the time you can spend six months of the year pleasantly. Don't you think it would be a wise choice to buy lots. Address for the information Box 24, Chicago, Defender. SIX-FLAT BUILDING SIX ROOMS EACH: STEAM HEAT: FEETL CONSTRUCTION: BEST BUILT: KRITT BUILT: NICE: GOOD: TRANSPORTATIONS: NICE: GOOD: DOWNTOWN: BUS HALF HUB AWAY FREE GOVERNMENT LAND 500 acres, Aurora, for homesteading; Send $50 for Guide Book and Map. Little Rock Lake. DETROIT, MICH., HOUSES AND LOTS. Residency terms. E. A. SINGER, 4258 Midway Ave. FURNITURE FOR SALE 4 ROOMS COMPLETE, $185 ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED LIBERAL TERMS TO SUT YOUR CONVENIENCE Open Tuesday, Thursday Saturday Evening KESSEL BROS. 4031 E. B. STATE ST. LIST ST. FURNITURE EXCHANGE STORAGE MISSION furniture of birds, birds, beds, roll top desk, flat top deck, ice beds, beds, roll top desk, flat top deck, ice beds, beds, roll top desk, hand desk, hand desk, 100. E. S. LIST ST. WHY WORK ABOUT YOUR STOVER? WE repair them; we also need we hand storages. $35 WESTWARD AVENUE. $35 WESTWARD AVENUE. DENVER, BEEN COMPLETE, STORAGE HANDSTORIES of all kinds, rugs, rockers, chair, table tables, cash, cost us. 742 S. WE SAVE YOU 30 TO 50 PER CENT furnish homes or a single item. G. S. O'brien, 64 E. 138th, at. east of Wheaton. planes; idea means, easier. Boulevard 1714, be PLAYER PIANOS. $20 DOWN AND TIBEES years to pay. $563 Indiana ave. a-a FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS Read "Facts on the Mason Manor" in *Mason* Mason a subberer, Seven months, 51. National Faternal Brier, 42. M. 38th. *M*. FART - PAGE 11 SECRETS OF LUCK, HEALTH AND LOVE REVEALED Do you want look in whatever you underst ould you cultivate property, health, happiness. Tell me your problem! Let me help you! I have brought peace and harmony where only disbort relegated. Failed thousands overcomes fear, though of ill-luck, examples that harness you. Rerealed power to sway here and how to gain confidence and esteem of those you desire. All communications strictly confidential. Write today! Now! Enclose $1.00 (stamps accepted). THE PSYCHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE Mme. Iyone. SuggestorTherapist. Dept. 7. 2021 S. State St. Chicago, IL 'The Mystic's Master Key' What is the Myrtic's Master Key? It is the fulfillment of the promise of science to weak, suffering, unsuccessful humanity. It is the destiny of the magisterial altitude of Spiritual Unfoldment. We have views of the Myrtic Wonder of Life. With this "Key" you can unlock the gates of the Secret temple, walk in and sit on the throne of peace; turn failure into success, sickness to health, poverty into wealth and become a mast. Instead of a slave, it tells why you do not want to be and what the nature holds in store, for you, if interested, send your full birthstate and Three Dollars. Readings, llorocope, $200. F. D. STARK, D. S. T. 4158 Calmet ste. Chicago, IL WORRYING There's a solution to every problem, a cure for every disease. Mine. Stark tells us a discount condition. Mine. Stark tells us the fact that the company can enjoy Life. Love. Because of her singular understanding of the land to see her. Mine. Stark may be concerned about Chicago. By appointment only. Please Ken. Tennant. NOTICE—Joint The Paybo Success Club Monday. Health night! Wednesday. Prosperity night. We meet at 8 p. m. THE NEW HERB Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder troubles, gonorrhea, pupils, coarctosis, themath, etc., "Markovitis," including compound and blood Purifier, the new herb discovery, and reacts with the others. Full FREE Book. Markowie Herb Co., Inc. 81 State St., Chicago, IL. DO YOU WANT NEW FRIENDS? DON'T BE LONESOME Send Stamp to BETTY JOHNSON Box 193, Station E CLEVELAND, OHIO YOU RHOROSCOPE FREE! E. GARGILIS, who has astounded astrogology of national repute by the marvelous initiative in interpreting the science of astrology offers to demonstrate its possibilities to you—free of charge, with no need of any help to use the theory of the data of your bandwringing, together with 100 to cover postage, and test its personal value for yourself. S. Gargilla, P. of 7711-2, Boston, Miss. FINLEY'S HERBS The best remedy in reducing much allomated as inilicicestion, melanchol. has on stomach, and all troubles arising from disordered stomach and impine blood. Large package, office $1.00. Circulars free. WILSON FINLEY COMPANY 2002 Fountain Grove ave. CHICAGO, ILL. RARE BOOKS Egyptian Secrets: Book of Moses; Hilda King; The Book of Moses; The Book of Friend; The Seedel Book; Harking Christmas; Vavran; Heal Genius; Magnus Ladecaste; W. F. Box, 71, Chicago, IL; W. F. Box, W. F. Box, 71, Chicago, IL CLASS IN ASTROLOGY To enable you to know yourself, to combate and to be able to your fullest possibilities, and to be able to your fullest possibilities, successful periods in life class open Oct. 28. p.m.; every Thursday thereafter; public and private classes. PROF. F. D. STARK 418 765-2211 Phone Newwood 2771 GOOD LUCK SECRETS FREE; FREE! Contains many valuable secrets used by Security Locks, Lace, Mojo, Health, Hauptmann, Security Lock, Lace, Mojo, Health, Hauptmann, and names and addresses of three friends to and names and addresses of three friends to and names and addresses of three friends to the Secrets by mail free of charge. Your name will not be mentioned in our letters. DR. A. J. JACKSON, DOCTOR OF META- physics, embracing seership, applied phy- chology, psychometry, suggestive mental man- netic and psycho-therapeutics; consult him for health, success and happiness. Why should you worry? He advises on all affairs. For ad- vice by letter, send date of birth and St for appointments. Victory 5548. 101 W. 31st STRANGE POWER Grace Gray De Loog. "the Little White Mother." America's illustrious adviser (formerly of Savannah, Ga.). If you are unhappy, worried, in doubt, not well, write this beloved woman freely, frankly, confidentially requesting information and advice pertaining to her work and methods. GRACE GRAY DE LONG. Miami, Florida. EXPRESSING See me for reasonable rates: slap your order for a 10% discount on your ballet. 128 alex at: 8400 4250. 8400 4250. THE ROCK ISLAND MOVING AND EXPRESS moving a speciality; day and night service; motor delivery; $10 per load and up. 3604 phone: 914-222-2222. Mack. manager. Phone Yardss 33336. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TWIN MUSIC STORE - TRACHER OF VIOL Inn and music instrument, cornet, cornet, saxophone, clarinet and piano. Edw. Williams, Frep. 4028 S. State St. N. Williams, Frep. 4028 S. State St. FRANK BOYNEIN, DARIAT MENOUN Scientific voice piececorn, the "Bad Cane" method taught through. Phone Westworth 7641. 6430 Version ave. HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS EDWARD G. BUNCK WALL PAPER, GLASS AND PAINTERS SUPPLIER. TEL. OAKLAND 0842. TEL. OAKLAND 0842. ESTHIN BROOK, HARDWARE CO., 384 434 St. Duxel 4831- Hardware, electrical supplies and palettes; full line of stainless steel. seorocas eet ox te CHICAGO DEFENDER et cree 3 a3 : ao g i : SS . Take no credit for another’s’ efforts— Ooh Cl ue THE, - [as : 7 7 - ChicaqngMetender || Susiness POINTERS The Latest in Lynching Implements DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS GL Soares Pailsnenress Mes Seeney ie “RESOURCEFULNESS* zi i Be Fountel May 4, 1905, by ROBERT & ABBOTT, LL. 3. EARLY ull boys are resourceful and ingenious. % = i Xo Case are piaznent |] TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEAS- f —__ ananasy_____~ || NP icine suet coraniee’ teem, ‘They cen net-|| OMSREE 2 i anchwaiye sak: | URES. FIRST AID REMEDIES. ‘THE ROBERTS. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY || in the tightest Kind of a situation—and “out” of ft. || SeRUCOEL ES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION ExCoRPORATES) It isn't the most pleasant thing to think about, ae cra uF 3 Le Raat w weet miner, Feb 7, 3008, ae Ge Peseta || but so many grown-ups lose thelr “resourceful- Piscean: Z aicago, Til, wader act of March 8, 1879, ness” when they reach maturity. ae Aaynuipaed < THE HEALTH OF CHILDREN ‘GgRDONIaT Gress BLL Guanine Grom Rand Lawton Eagles In our own organization we have workers who eS: . a ES RLS La RE REI || cee gemma wens comer ote || Maat ae by A cewek PRE oe ine ore escit'ts cevane On the other hang, || RRBRREYaRES : fe og The Nealth of childcen during she | coast of the Japanese Islands. Tt I — ( . Berea fi + has reautree careful sus | sot terlating amd tm, face, han DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA | |} we hive workers who fing ft conventent to follow || etsy ES i fervision and conslant altention oa | medicinal ettret upon tho howele, f 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade new method if the old one does not work. Pec Mec SEs # Be the part, of par the Intentine it absorbs molstare, bes Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. mals, results In enormous losses in time and || QE ebay Se sy fans. Nowadays [f= gage 1] | hulle of the Intestinal contents. Tt : guste. sree || ERROR ME - . the" petecioten ot JE: si] | Capectauy uncut when the stoote ar 2.The Appointment of a Member of the Tes up to You to assist In, encouraging “re Eapator ea 25, x S he peineinlen of al |e p gocts Shen the aig Race to the President's Cabinet. soureetuiners”” We've all got “heads.” Let's use |) PPR O RR ce : = ar a Goll | course, granular powder andi : 31 SSL ee oa : I) : 1 kare, fe | | given in doses of a teaspoonful to 2 aoa 0 Pam ieratec ss ¥el Oey sk Cae aquent discussions |/.4 S|) | tablesnconful once or twice daily ‘The most of us belleve if we could live our lives again We'd tnanage it 0 there Would be no tears, no clouds, no pain, But tear that seen! so bitter oft are followed by a mile, And pain is only of the flesh, the soul it can't defle. White clouds drift on and leave skfes blue so sun and moon and star Can, Wht the path along Life's way for those who travel far: And so it's well to realize the very things we shun Are foils thut but make happiness complete for every fone. TWO STATEMENTS IT MIGHT well be asked: whither are we drifting? Today we find a growing number of people in all parts of the world, trying to upset the old order of things as established by their respective countries. Call, them what you may, Socialists, soviets, bolshe- vicks, reds, Progressives, their methods might differ, but their aims are practically the same, and those aims are to assume con- trol of public affairs and put into effect their own ideas and theories. This would be all well and good if these ideas and theories were always constructive, but too often they are exceedingly destructive. WITHIN THE LIVES of most people living today changes have been wrought in many of the old-world governments. Imperialism has given way to democracy, the states in some instances have been divorced from the church and the masses and not the classes have had the ruling voice in the national government. In our own country where every citizen has a voice or at least is sup- ‘posed to have a voice in making and carry- ing out the laws, radicalism has not gained much headway, still every now and again we see evidences of it. . A FEW ORGANIZATIONS that are prov- ing a menace to citizens as a whole and our group in particular, have been permitted to get foothold, simply because the better ele- ment has been selfishly indifferent. The three major political parties now fighting for supremacy at the polls in November have been so hard hit by one of the. un-American organizations that they have found it ex- pedient to come out and boldly take a stand against it. For when a band of so-called citi- zens attempt to read out of American citizen- ship other citizens who happen to differ with them in the matter of color, religion and race, it is time to bring them to a halt for they are attempting to wreck the’very foun- dation pillars of our government. GEORGE WASHINGTON declared, “We have abundant reason to rejoice that in this land reason has triumphed over the power of bigotry and superstition ‘and that every person may here worship God according to the dictates of his own heart. In this enlightened age and in this land of equal liberty it is our boast that a man’s religious tenets will not forfeit the protection of the law nor deprive him of the right in attaining and holding the highest offices that are known in the United States." While Abra- ham Lincoln said, “Our progress in degen- eracy appears to me to ve pretty rapid. As a nation we began by declaring that all men are créated equal; we now practically read it, ‘all men are created equal except Negroes.” ‘Times have truly changed since the days of Washington and Lincoln. DAWES UNDER FIRE E OF THE REASONS set forth itive committee representing the Federation of Labor for supporti ilette-Wheeler ticket is its antip: les G. Dawes, the Republican cat ice president, who is alleged to istic to the cause of labor. Th n is not well founded. Mr. Daw ands of good and loyal Americ: may not. and vrobablv does n ONE OF THE REASONS set forth by the executive committee representing the Amer- ican Federation of Labor for supporting the LaFollette-Wheeler ticket is its antipathy to Charles G. Dawes, the Republican candidate for vice president, who is alleged to be an- tagonistic to the cause of labor. This alle- gation is not well founded. Mr. Dawes, like thousands of good and loyal American citi- zens, may not, and probably does not, in- dorse everything for which the labor unions stand, yet it does not follow that he is an enemy to the cause of labor. THE TRUTH IS that some of the things many of the labor unions advocate and insist upon are impracticable, unwise and if in- corporated into law would be injurious and harmful to the country as a whole and labor in particular. Mr. Dawes, as his record will demonstrate, stands for justice, fair play and a square deal for everybody regardless of their station or position in life. His sympa- thy for the laboring man has been clearly demonstrated and unmistakably proven in so many different ways that it would be use- Jess to enumerate them. No headway can be made ‘in creating a sentiment hostile to him on the ground that he is an enemy to labor. YOU'RE not much of a candidate nowa- days if you don’t have a bunch. of popular 01 75 written about you. ‘THE MAN who goes out on a lark at night ig never heard singing like one in the morning. 2 “RESOURCEFULNESS” NEARLY ult boss ure resourceful and ingenious. Nothing much “stumps” them. ‘They can get in the tightest kind of a situation—and “out” of it. It isn't the inost pleasant thing to think about, but so many grown-ups lose thelr “resourceful- ness" when they reach maturity. In our own organization we have workers who never say “quit.” If they cannot accomplish 2 thing one way, they try another. But the result is certain. On the other hand, we have workers who find it convenient to follow the line of least resistance—to “give up” trying a new method if the old one does not work. ‘This results {n enormous losses in time and material in industry. It's up to you to assist In encouraging “re- sourcefulness.” We've all got “heads.” Let's use them. N®ARLS alt tors are resourceful and ingenious. Nothing much “stumps” them. They can get in the tightest kind of a situation—and “out” of It. It isn't the inost pleasant thing to think sbout, but so many grown-ups lose thelr “resourceful- ness” when they reach maturity. In our own organization we have workers who never say “quit.” If they cannot accomplish @ thing one way, they try another. But the reault is certain. On the other hand, we have workers who find {t conventent to follow the line of least resistance—to “give up” trying & new method if the old one does not work. ‘Thia results {n enormous losses in time and material in industry. Its up to you to assist In encouraging .“re- sourcetuiness.” We've all got “heads.” Let's use them. MASOUERADING SENATOR SMITH W. BROOKHART of Towa is evidently the official product of polit- ical hysteria, During and immediately suc- ceeding any great war, values become un- settled and a period of inflation sets in which will sometimes continue for a good while after the cessation of hostilities. The recent World war was not an exception to this rule. But when the period of deflation commenced the farmers of this country were the chief sufferers. Hence, much dissatisfactign ex- isted which furnished an opportunity for political demagogues to come to the front as special champions of the “oppressed” farmers. . SENATOR BROOKHART is evidently one of that number, but since the Democratic party is obnosious to a majority of the voters of Iowa, it was necessary for him to pose as a Republican, though a Democrat in disguise. Being stricken with a hysteria resulting from the reaction in consequence of European prostration the distressed farmers of lowa, like those of several other states, found themselves in the position of.a drowning man grabbing at straws, hence they allowed themselves to become the followers of a modern Moses to lead them out of financial wilderness, OF COURSE, this is ephemeral'.and of necessity of short duration, but much mis- chief is likely to be done in the meantime. Brookhart will soon pass from public view and will be forgotten, but his advent will illustrate and demonstrate to the satisfaction of the American people unquestionably that a man cannot ride two horses at the same time, going in opposite directions, yet that is what Senator Brookhart is now attempt- ing to do. He claims and proclaims himself to be a Republican and at the same time he is doing all within his power to defeat the party that he claims to be a member of. BUT IT SEEMS he is actuated by a double purpose. He knows that if he proclaimed himself to be what he is in fact, a Democrat, he could not be elected. But claiming to be a Republican he can get a sufficient number of Democratic votes added to the misguided Republican votes to insure his success. This is not only party treachery, but is political immorality. It is safe to assume that while voters of our group are not very numerous in Towa, this recreant senator, owing to his well known attitudes on question vital to us, will get very few votes from those who are there. ‘ % IOWA is one of the greatest and most im- portant states in the Union. It has furnished some of the brainiest men our country has produced. Such as William B. Allison, J. P. Dolliver, John A. Casson, George W. Mc- Creary, David B, Henderson and many oth- ers, The antics of this modern Moses are calculated to cast discredit on the state of Towa and make these men turn over in their ‘eraves. JUDGE ALBERT B. GEORGE THE READERS OF THE DEFENDER w ee from the headline that we are anticipz ig the election of our candidate, Albert eorge, for municipal court judge. No ca idate on the Republican judicial ticket ore deserving, meritorious and more ca ble of occupying this high office than t he splendid race made by him in ¢ rimary was conclusive evidence that | orth and merit were sufficiently appre ted by the voters of this county to outwei; nd overbalance any possibile antipatl rowing out of racial identity. This wou THE READERS OF THE DEFENDER will see from the headline that we are anticipat- ing the election of our candidate, Albert B. George, for municipal court judge. No can- didate on the Republican judicial ticket is more deserving, meritorious and more cap- able of occupying this high office than he. The splendid race made by him in the primary was conclusive evidence that his worth and merit were sufficiently appreci- ated by the voters of this county to outweigh and overbalance any possibile antipathy growing out of racial identity. This would seem to indicate that no considerable num- ber of, Republican voters “will take into account the race question in casting their votes for judicial officers. While we do not desire those of our group—because Mr. George is a member thereof—to vote for him merely on account of his racial identity, yet knowing as we all do, his pre-eminent ability, his wide experience, his judicial acumen and his eminent fitness for the office to which he aspires, we not only ask that he get our solld -vote, but that each one should see to it that no stone is left unturned that would bring these qualities to public attention in order to assure his success at the polls. THEY SAY when James Jones, stock keeper and general boss back of the front offices, was sick, “Big Boy” went over ‘to Provident hospital and said to the nurse’ at the door: “I come to see how my friend Jones is getting along.” “Why, he's getting along fine,” the nurse answered. “He's con- valescing now.” “Well,” said “Big Boy,” “I'll just set down and wait till he’s through.” THE BIBLE tells us to love our enemies, but that is no‘reason why we should be dis- agreeable to our friends. The Latest in Lynching Implements Rise ane: . ae . LIENS Bee: j ay heen i Eley eae si. es Horersenacy gee fe, SS ay Wet ace Se, Se oo. Se Berean on ey IRA ie a S Me GTR CUE ESE he oa 5 Mt iG ae EO ae MMT ae OS ECU Rasta Si : Uae Amer Bee? UE Ss emia Se 7 SIM et 2k seh BOP GERMS SIMI gg 5 et Bee Ey gh Sa eas PS ais dt GSN, tee We RE ey shea ates. PR ReG : + $ TSE, siege We Pde rege at) Ge: HG AT ARS SES ee Bi . SO Me) Sy SAE MERE ee : LES SER eins RN. Sy ATE US: Bg SS er 8) j so ONG dl aaa TE i aes 4 hy PRAPUUT Me eene car ss 3 ft kd ay Heer bs ue eo et Pe en Bora cere ear a tt / yy i 8 ee gaa fis ) RAGS eee APS = ee ies Gate ES DURA eae A aesg SE GO ae We ale Sage & SECe eis e ay aie ; YE SRRRUR a al ee UES es ag os Wa ey = AEE RO ese |e SE) RL Cees . : Wp eles SOE LIGHTS AND SHADOWS LOVE—BAH! 1 FUN Love—what is.it? Mockery, say I; ‘Whoever, loved—loved dearly? ‘Thousands, aye, millions, chant the ery, And say, “I've loved sincerely.” Granted you dld—how long? ‘A week, a month, a year: Or even Afty If you like— But have a° care! A question 1 propose: In all that time Did you have sweet repose, ‘Or peace sublime: Or was it mingled oft “Twixt hopes and fears, With sweet contentment Changed to bitter tears? Or tell me this— Have you by thought and deed, Without a. change, ‘Since first the fates decreed For you a holy love, From fault been free As you would have ‘Your lover prove to be? ‘Not one. misrulded step, _ Or wayward mind; But ever loving. gentle, Pure and :kind, No little qulet flirts, Or glances sis: But,kent that love ‘Alone for you and Don't.anawer hastily, but think! Pause well before you sar: Or if your answer's on the brink Of memory, you may Speak out—but, Oh! speak true: Decelve not—say you've tried And found true love impossible: Confess you've lied. —GEORGE W. HOOPER. ‘THE CALL To my Race.in the South: Oh, will ‘you heed The call of your brother, who knows your need? We hear your burning feet that trend the aod, f We hear your miessage on its way to God, ‘We stretch our hands because we see a star With’ glowing fame and yet we think it far. ‘The ‘goal we see, we call you; will ‘you come? Fear not the noise of the Southern "bomb. Some bid you come; some say for- eyer stay: Rut we all know the cruel Southern way. ~ You cannot know your Strength un- less you see What the Race ty doing for you and me. We do not say that al you heard was true, But'we do say that life is better here for you. Lite’d no heaven no matter where you 0, : Especlatiy If your skin is black, you know, ‘Tis for your children; we cease not to plead . = For them to have the freedom, which they. need. : 1 would rather a crust and be-full of lee ‘Than to have all-the wealth and not ‘be free. LOUIE WILLIAMS. FUN! REAL FUN! Wholesome FUN. 1S the SIGN of LIFE LIBERAL and RESPLENDENT. F-U-N! SHOWS, A HEALTHY MIND: A PHYSIQUE that INCLINES. SHUCKS! FUN—WHOLESOME FUN— IS. a SERMON In ACTION: NOT—the HOLIER then THOU kind, Eut the KIND of SERMON That would be CALLED— A HAPPY, HARMONIOUS, CONCORDANCE of LIFE. FUN—SUCH as THAT— ISFREE * * UNLIMITED, jn it’s POSSIBILITIES for GOOD. Is 9 3 + UNDERSTANDING: REGARD, and ABOVE ALL— IS * * * L.0-V-E. 1t IS, the GOLDEN RULE By PRECEPT. It CLOSES the DOOR of DECEIT By MENTAL CONCEPT. It IS-LIFE'S BURDEN * + * LIFTED. It 1S—the SPIRITUAL ESSENCE— Of P-E-A-C-E. FUN! acs naan apeimerns Say, Dewey R.. since’ the "World's Greatest. Newspaper.” the Chicago Tribune, is going to start printing an edition on several large ocean liners, why can't the “World's Greatest Weekly,” The Chicago Defender, in- stall a press on Marcus Garvey’s fa- mous boat on the Black Star Line so that the many folks going back to Africa will have something to. read Guring thelr 100-day trip? KENWOOD. ooo LOVE 1S NEVER DONE May never shine the stars of heaven, May never again rise the golden sun: "+ As mute a% the rocks may become the wind: But love is never done, ‘The rays of the sun sifi up the dew: ‘ANI the great waters may cease to run: AML nature may become exhausted, But love is never done. My time shall soon he over. 30 T have Given up the love that. would have “won, ‘Though never again may 1 behold ‘your face. > T know that love is never done, JAMES W, STREETER, Jt, Oe e * YES, WE BITE! WHO DID CREATE CATS? If it takes the whole Defender gank to oust that cat, my sympathy ts nat- urally with the gang. Shouldn't think A name would he necessary for a cat like that. Anyway, we all know who created cats, Do you get me? _ +" BUBBLES. oo 6 “My Gawd, we Iynched the wrong man!" bellowed Otto Epstein. a Jew, atter he had struck down a man with ‘& baseball bat! Oh. well what's the difference, Otto, you still have the bat and if you kill enough men you ought to get the right-one anon. + —DEWEY R. Other PapersSay IF NEGROES WERE NOT CITIZENS (Sew York World} Hi, Edwin Bolte brings suit in fed~ eral court in New Orleans to oust Walter L. Cohen, a Negro, from the office of comptroller of the -customs on the ground that the fourteenth amendment was never properly ratl- fied and hence that Cohen swore falsely that he is a citizen, ‘The fourteenth “amendment has been pretty thoroughly accepted In the courts In the 56 years since it vecame operative. If It could now be invalidated, a good deal beside Ne- gro. citizenship would’ go “by the hoard. For one thing, the solid South would be ‘entitled in congres- sional apportionment to one #repre- sentative for a certain quota of “free persons” plus three-fifths of “all other persons,” meaning Negro slaves. There would be no stich slaves, but there would be a muddle. A whole category of law. cases hased upon the rule that “privileges or immunities” of citizens shall not be abridged by the states, “nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty or property without duc proc- exs of law,” would have to be thrown ‘cont of court. ‘The validity of nen- sions and bounties might be aues- toned, and it would be arguable that congress might saddle the Confeder- ate debt upon the national treasury, along with payment for the emancl- pated slaves, with Interest. Of course none of these things are going to happen. nor does Mr. Bolte. “presumably, expect that they will happen. If he wishes merely to rex- ister his dislike of a Nezve comp- troller of customs in New Orleans, ‘he has succeeded. { Editor's Mail | A HARD TASK Dear Sir: The Mlinots Courier, of- clal Ku Klux Klan publleation, Pri Gay, Sept. 19, 1924, states that the Creator of the universe made Negroes Diack and Caucasians white, and that they (the Klansmen) are 1a. favor of Negroes stuying black and Citveasians white. ‘The Southern slave owners, Ancestors of the prevent. Klansmen, have already changed the color of Negroes to a Nghter hue. Toduy the Southern white gentlemen of the South are continuing the Job of make ing Neprocs: white, Thewe, Kut Klux Kiunsinen should atten “a kare feathering n¢sNevteed saul note thie Teh colored Nexries alwase form che majority. hen they would veciine the: hopelessness ‘of thelt task, Of keeping Nexroes black, In Chicago, IIL, policemen are stop ping couples cotdpoxed of falr come hlexion Negro woinen and Negro nie, inquiring of the women ax to their racial Identity. ‘The keeping of Ne~ grees blacle and Caueasians white un- fortunately Is a matter which nature fvill attend to, nnd ts not In the realm of Klanscratt. ‘0: courze, this hooded duneh of Klan ignoramuses in thelr endeavors to Keep Negroes blgck will have an much success ut same as the larking of a cur dog at the sun will have upon ite shining. Yours truly. JOUSNY FERGUSON. ei ho iene DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS Bghabag | HAS Ser Me mee Sees ee nee HYGIENIC AND. SANITATION THE HEALTH OF CHILDREN By A. C. Webb, Ph. B., M.0. coast of the Japanese islands. It is hot irritating and In fet has 0 iedicinal effect upon the bowels. fm the Intestine It absorbs molsture, be- comes soft anil swatlen, adding to the hulk of the Intestinal contents. Te fs fespectally useful when the stools are iinduly dry. Agar {9 prepared a5 & course, granular powder, and Ie tiven In doses of a teaspoonful to & tablewneonful once or twlee daily with meals. Te may be given dry oF mixed with some cereal or breakfast rods Tt can also he ised in. bread Or Dineults. A teaspoonful of pure. heavy: mineral off in the morninz be- fore breakfast Is of distinct service. ‘The acute Infections diseanes arm a. reat menace t0 the health ot ahil~ Gren, In thls group are. inctintes measles, mumps, whooping cough. Amallpox. searlet. fever, chickenpox. “diphtheria. typhoid, -pnenmonia. I= enza and. epidemic. meningitis. “Health departments have provisions to control these diseases, hut all eom= munities do net have well organized. [Cinilant. health departments and = co-eperative piiblic is always neces Sarg to maintain the health of the | community. | Preventive measures must he based upon Knowledge of the manner in which these diseases are spread. Tt Was formerly velleved that most of [the communteuble diseases were alr~ "borne infectiona, and that they misht | also be carried by a third person. It is now know. that alr-horne in- fections can occur for only a short Gistance and that the carrying of disease bya healthy, non-infected person 1s extremel rare, Diseaso may sometimes be spread by articles of clothing, toys, dooks or furniture Which have Deen In contact with the ‘sick ehild, but this. method of in- fection 1s not 30 com—nn. These diseases are spread as a rule by con~ tact with or close proximity. to = person’ suffering from a contagious Aisease. and they are on the increase during the school year because there isa great Increase in the number of contacts. The two great sources of Infection are the Unrecomnized cases and the carriers. ‘The unrecognized cave fe the child who has 2. few mall symptoms during the early. stage of a dizeae and Is permitted to attend School and associst with the other children. Whooping cough. influ- onan, moselen, he==oho-pnenimonin fad tuberculosis are often spread in this ‘manner. Sneezing -couzhing. feverish. children, with discharging noses or swollen slandy should not te sent to school, ‘These ma~ ‘« the early sizns of an Infectious disease which entitles the child «to early medical treatment. and from which other children should. be protected. Carrlers are persons who "ave had ia Glawane 6nd Ther aes me sone infective material. Epidemics of diphtheria. memingitis, typhoid and Infantile paralysis have been traced to carriers. Children who have recovered from pneumonia may still harbor the Ferms and pred the disease among their plasmates. They should not be permitted to associate with other Children ntl competent medical an- thority has declared that the period of their Infectivity is passed. THE ONLOOKER TSE ee ee eine oe Campbell holds with the Dupunt Publishing company as act direc tor of the Co-Ed, a magazine of college wit and humor, is one that auy white man would count It an honor and a promise of a great fu- ture to hold, Campbell seems to he a natural born artist and cartoonist His employers believe fully in him: and are enthusiastle about his abil~ ky. They are: young, ambitions white business men who are picking no duds to eaery thelr suvinzs, into profits, Mr, Canmpbell evidently hax the guuda. More than that. he is not satisfied with his preven out= look, hut has set himself to secure more training and skill in his chosen Held. Here ly a young man who has not vemoaned the fate which made him what he fs, but who has Just rone ahead showine his wares and proving himself. At Chicazo unt~ versity he went out to make the col~ lege magazine of humor and made It. He usked nobody's permission, but with hellef In bimselt and his abil ity Fe just went to it. More and more must we do thie very thing in and out of collexe. His couraze and ability have won him a fine. oppor- tunity to grow and advance. Fuirness, nf course. nrompts us to commend the men who recoznized his talent ond gave him a chance. Thev repre~ genta tere af vonn= white ron that fe rare te he owes, hut thar eviste In leecen nechinm than eran at te weak tp on en iltine to ntenit, ‘There fae Bern nn arcttom en for om Pee renee pnnneongd, Combet ent hime welt te them om ble mort, Thee Wave neetan phat ft een se tana ond me macht ta Pante Mpawitenen for hile Harman an Savubite af Caled PUES, Cuicage “wan setting ott werkedl over the possible comine of the Prince of Wales, & rovsl Afriean visiter slipped Into our Inilet from Varle inthe person of Meine Kale of Dahoriex. |The rest fof hi~ name and title eseane ns, ‘Thee lseinn of the distinguished visitor seers a Httle hazy. aside from the Bnnouneement that he Intends to write a honk ahout us. At any rate he haw a charming and encaging per- sonaiite., He seems to be x good example ‘of what French training weit do: to Aunt Hasur’s children. One wondere where a cheap Amer= fean bartender ets an excuse for showin= off his prejudice and Isno- Tance when it comes to @ person ike the ‘princ®, The health of children during the school months requires cureful_ su- pervlaon and constant attention ‘on the part of par- cits and gurl: (SS tans. Nowadays [5 gegen. the prineiptes of |) gametes | hygiente Uivin= |)” Maen 22 seer well | meee Known, but tre || Gea RS nuent ‘discussions |], Fae fon health topics fae are newessary, not fe oe ne | Srna are ane | De) Koown, hut rather [ea 5 32 bweeanae they are DPSeAMG unheeded. ‘Mest of the ills Dr. Williams ay ipa: | So ape o a SAC nrc ag dren are due to gastro-intestinal disturbances and the acute infectious diseases. The signs of iniligestion are easily recognized. They are lox of appetite. pain In the aldomen, heuduche, nausea, constipation. coat- ed and discolored tongue. foul breath anda general fecling of Mines ac companied by restlessness and dis- comfort. ‘These distressing xymp- toms can frequently he prevented by careful dietetic reznlation. The nib- Diing of food between meals not only destroys the appetite. but it overbur- dens the entire digestive system. No food will agree unless the children ex- erelse. Most children are warned not to exercise immediately after meals, ut this will cause very little dis- turbance of their digestion. The craving of children for sweets should not be entirely ignored. A dietary suitable for children during the early years in school should be selected from the following: Soups—Piain soups and broths of nearly every kind. ‘Eggs—Soft hoiled, omelette, seram~ bled or poached. Meats—Beef, beefsteaks, 1am mutton, lamb chops. chicken and turkey, bolled, roasted or broiled. Fish—Any kind, boiled or broited. Vegetables—Peas, beans. spinach, lettuce, potatoes, tomatoes, aspara- gus tins and celery. Cereals, ete—Oatmeal. rice. hom- Iny, barley. wheat and graham bread, toast, graham and xodu crackers. Fruits— Nearly all, stewed or sweetened, peaches, pears, plums anil ‘oranges. Desserts—Light puddings, cus- tarda, jellies. Ice cream, honey and chocolate. "Not only should nutritional errors he corrected but insuMfient elimina- tion must be overcome. Constipation is the mother of many evils, If waste material is re- tained In the howels. poisonous sub stances are formed which. when abr sorbed Into the tissues of the bods impair the general health. Childrer who suffer from constipation shoul have a diet consisting of fresh frults fresh green veretables, milk, cream butter. eg Yolk, cereal. bran, beans and fresh meats. The cathartic habit should not he formed. Most cathar- ties give only temporary relief, They ‘do not eure constipation. ‘There are only two substances that should eve: he used routinely for constipation ‘They are agar and mineral oil. Arai fs a gelatinous substance obtaine from seaweeds that grow along th A SOUTHERN EDITORIAL WE print below un editorial trom the Ackansay Gazette which ts sermon in itself. Here Is the, lead- ing newspaper of this section which supposedly knows something of the conditions which obtain in that section. You un= derstand. of course, that the children referred to in thix edi- torlal_are white. fe mutes get stich superior treat- ment in Arkan~ sas it Is easy to sce what would happen to our children in such eee | Nae BU Te a country. os San: ES QUITE A BIT TO LAUGH OFF "The azricultural committee of the Mississinp! county chamber of com- merce, driving hard in its cam- paign for the growing of feedstuits, asks the county's farmers in a paze advertixement published In a Biythe- ville paper whether children are more important to them than mules. ‘Then admitting they will . consider this a foolish question, the commit- tee asks them to ‘laugh off” these facts: \ . The average Arkansns farmer has two mules on his farm. “The'.annual cash production of the average Arkansaw farm ts $770 “The average rent or taxes ani upkeep Is $192 per year. “After paying rent or taxes there Is $578 left to feed the mutex and care for the family. Of this amount two mutes get $360. Three children and two adults get $218. “Come to think of it. that is quite a Mitte it to laugh off. + < SAmuther difioutt thine te tals oft ig the statement by the avrient thin committee that Migd-sinnt county spent $2.141,000 for fecd- stuffs In 1928, ‘This money could have been saved, and if tt had been saved the farmers. of Missiasipp! county would have heen able to slve ‘thelr families much more in the was of comforts and .pleasures. _ "The committee urces the farmers fo soy rye end winter feed erons. to sgve/the corn that will not mature and use It with cotton seed meal and winter pasture for. winter feed. “OF cours: the committee wants Mississippi county farmers to plant ample feedstuffs next. year. Of course all farmers In the state should do.this, hut if we judze by past per- formances comparatively few will do os Q TALENT REWARDED ROYALTY