Chicago Defender

CHARLESTON TELLS STORY OF WILKINS SLAYING S. W. RUTHERFORD SHOT BY INSURANCE AGENT KANSAS CITY WINS CHAMPIONSHIP The Paper That Goes Everywhere DECIDING GAME BEST OF SERIES; PITCHERS' DUEL TO MENDEZ, 5-0 THE DECIDING GAME KANSAS CITY ab r h 2b 3b hr po e Allen 2b ... 4 1 1 0 0 0 2 3 0 Mothel 1b ... 4 1 0 0 0 10 2 2 0 Rogan cf ... 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 Joseph 3b ... 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 McNair 3b ... 3 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 McNair rf ... 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 O Johnson lf ... 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Duncan c ... 2 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 Mendez p ... 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ... 28 5 6 1 0 0 27 11 0 ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 off Lee, 6 in 9 innings. Left on base— mails—Off Mendez, 1 off Lee, 1. Struck apires—Conlan, plate; Costello, first; A. YOUNG Hilldale ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Hits ..... 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0-5 Kahsas City ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 5-5 Hits ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 5-6 Hits—Off Mendez, 3 in 9 innings; off Lee, 6 in 9 innings. Left on bases— Hilldale, 3; Kansas City, 1. Base on ball—Off Mendez, 1; off Lee, 1. Struck— -By Lee, 3; by Mendez, 2'. Umpires—Conlan, plate; Costello, first; Goechel, second; Moore, third. The attendance record shows that Chicago outdrew Baltimore and that Philadelphia outdrew Kansas City. The fans crowded Chicago, although the fans apparently wanted to see the two teams play, did not have the Sunday attendance that Kansas City had. To the Philadelphia battles and the Kansas City dailies credit must be given their sport departments, the Ledger and Bulletin in Philadelphia and the Journal-Post giving front page space and carrying the scores play by play. The Journal-Post went so far as to use the pictures of Winters and Rojas, the first time in the history of the paper that a Colored man's picture, other than Harry Wills, found its next day and the Monarchs were like babies before his baffling delivery. The clubs moved to Baltimore, where the game in the fifth, the next day took the fifth, ninth, only to have Hildale tie up the count. The Western club took the lead again in the twelfth, only to be called the game at the end of the thirteenth. In the play-off the following day, Monday, Hildale came from behind to the score in the game in the last half of the ninth. The series moved to Kansas City. Mo., opening on Oct. 13, closed on Nov. 1, leaving to Winters on the opening day. (continued on 8 Columns) ab r h 2b 3b hr po 5 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 9 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jospe Mendez, witchers in the Hillside palis, Eastern champions, and the Kansas City Chiefs shattering great eighth inning rally won the baseball championship country in our first world series. It was the best came in Chicago in recent years. 1 Lee opposed Mendez and the Hildale pitcher had everything a pitcher could ask for in the first inning. During that time only one man Insulted Girl Uses Gun Mrs. Ester Searles, 22 years old, 17, Dearborn St. used a drafter in method to force an apology from two youths who had insulted and then abused the youths were John Dawkins, 17, 62 Dearborn St. and Edward Robbins, 17, 62 Dearborn St. restored Mrs. Searles late Friday night while she was on her way home from the skating rink at the Eighth Regiment armory, where they first saw her. They followed her to 37th St. and one of the youths, said to be Dawkins, embraced and sought to kiss her. Then they called her a name and attacked her, according to her story, Mrs. Searles hurried home, got her coat and revolt, revolt at 37th and Dearborn St., where Dawkins and Robinson had gone. She drew the weapon on them and demanded an apology, with an arrest. When she stopped when she fired the revolver. The shooting drew the police to the scene, and Mrs. Searles, with an arrest. When they appeared Thursday before Judge Joseph Burke of the boys' court Mrs. Searles was placed on probation for one year, and two youths put under peace bonds. Hilldale Good Club FIRE DESTROYS BETHEL CHURCH GREATER BETHEL IN FLAMES R.Puwell Artist's sketch of the spectacular fire which almost destroyed the Greater Bethel A. M. E. church, 42d St. and Grand Blvd., last Friday night. The fire began at 9 p. m. Friday and was not extinguished until 10 a. m. Saturday. The building was purchased in December, 1922, by the congregation at a cost of $91,000. It was erected by the Lakeside club and later was a physical culture school. The church is under the pastorate of the Rev. Dr. C. M. Tanner. New York, Oct. 21—City detectives Sunday arrested J. C. Johnson, a well-known song writer, who was accused of stealing American Bankers' association money orders in Chicago last March, and who it is alleged a month before participated with six others in the theft of the company of St. Louis of $7,750. Police of Chicago and St. Louis requested Johnson's arrest. Detectives McCoy and O'Mara, who were charged with $12,000/worth of checks, which could not be cashed, had been burned and that $1,000 in cash was recovered. In the St. Louis fraud case, the detectives and have accused Johnson. Johnson said he lived at 311 W. 123th St. He will be taken to Chi- Johnson said he lived at 1171 N. Chicago immediately. BOOTLEGCER IS FINED Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 24—A fine of $100 was imposed on Lee Sykes by Judge Jack Wear in Municipal Court. The judge was charged with transporting white TAKE BLADE OUT MAN'S BRAIN Newark, N. J. Oct. 24—Arthur Williams, 32, of 228 Charleston St., Newark, N.J., was taken to the City hospital recently suffering from stab wounds in the forehead, over the heart, in his left arm and right hand, died four days later. After surgeons had sewed his wounds, and he did not improve, an N-ray picture was ordered, which dislaced his skin. The bandage had been sewed up in his brain tissue. An operation was then performed. After the skin was cut back two inches, an opening of one inch was made. A half-inch cut in the dura, or cov- LACK JURYMEN TO TRY MAN IN MURDER TRIAL Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 24.—The trial of Charles Barr, known as the roadside slayer, has again been opened for four murders. Out of $9 only four jurors have been accepted so far. A second special ventre of 250 men reported in the First Criminal court for examination. Barr is charged with the murder of W. O. Spencer (white), who was initially wounded when out in his automobile near Memphis on May 23 last. Setting of the brain was found and the surgeons, by using their fingers and forceps, two inches inside the skull, finally one end of the blade and four out. Dr. Simvely said the force of the blow was so powerful that when the keeper was struck, the skull home came together, the broken blade was carried beyond the skull into the substance of the brain, preventing discovery until the X-ray was obtained. Whitman's assailant has not been captured. ADMITS HE MURDERED WILKINS New York, he killed 24. —Readily admitting he killed Barron D. Wilkins in Harlem May 24, but insisting he had done so only because "the barron was gunning for me," William J. Miller, alias "Yellow Charleston," took the witness stand before Judge McIntyre in general sessions court. Charles said, he was, Wilkins's doggerer, and had known him 21 years. He testified that "Barron was in the place where every kind of deciphering was Mr. O'Connor asked Charleston if he had ever fired a gun before he had been shot. He replied in the negative. A moment later, in cross-examination Assistant District Attorney McDonald repeated the question, eliciting the statement: "Didn't you kill 'Fatty' Harris five minutes before you killed Wilkins?" Mr. Donald stormed at him. "Not five minutes," came the statement. "How many, then?" Mr. McDonald shouted. "Wait a minute; I'll tell you." Mr. Donald moved for a dismissal of the jury and the declaration of a mistrial, but the motion was denied. Man Seriously Injured When Boiler Explodes Elizabeth City, N. C. Oct. 25. - Seriously and perhaps saviors scaled when the bolster of a sawnwheel where he was standing last week, Ilsbury Brothers, a laborer, has been at his home near Mamie, Currituck county, without medical attention ever since, according to the Brothers. When the explosion occurred Brothers was pinned under the brick that boxed in the furnace and the wood frame in the foot before he could extricate himself. When he had at last freed himself he walked home, where he lives alone. The sawnwheel where the explosion occurred is owned by Clayton Brook. HELD UP AND ROBBED Menphis, Tenn., Oct. 17. - Jasper Dodson, 626 N. Front St., was held in the wood frame by Mechanam, who Dodson claims placed a knife against his throat and forced him to give up the money. Mechanam has been arrested charged with rob- NATIONAL EDITION M. B. The secretary and business manager of the National Benefit Life Insurance company, Washington, E. M. R. died there by J. B. Joadson, alias Robert A. Duke, an agent, after a disagreement over the latter's accounts. INSURANCE MAN IS SHOT Washington, Oct. 21.—Frenzled by a letter of dismissal from the National Benefit Life Insurance company, where he was employed as an agent, Arthur Joadson, alias Robert A. Lake, entered the offices of the company at 600 F St. N.W. about 10 o'clock, Wednesday morning and shot 10 W. Rutherford, the secretary and business manager. Luke was captured after a pistol battle with the police, and is being held on an assault and battery with intent to kill pounding the outcome of the official'synopsis. Only one of the two bullets fired by the agent took effect. This entered the officer's mouth and after knocking out two teeth lodged deep in his jaw, the man was first rushed to the Emergency hospital, where a portion of the bullet was extracted, and inter, on the request of his son, Robert H. Lutherford, who is president of the concern, to Freedman's, where two bullets were fired, dislodged in an operation by: Surgeons Curtis and Warfield. The Shooting According to young Rutherford, Luke, as he was known to his coworkers, entered the secretary's office Monday morning to quizzed. No point of satisfaction being reached he turned and walked into the outer office. "Everything appeared to be ended," said the president. "I had to return to my dad's desk, whipped out a revolver and leveled it at his head. The trigger merely cloked at the first attempt to fire, and was about to waver. Seconds passed, then again he pulled the trigger and a shot rang out. Dad jumped from his seat, apparently dazed and advancing toward bullet going wild, entered an office girl's hat, on a rack and passed through a window panel." The entire office, paralyzed by the bullet, while the creased man fled from the building. Out on the street Luke was met by a policeman who was attracted by the shots and turned to re-enter the building. Luke shot at the younger Rutherford, who had a revolver in hand. Luke covered the "policeman and commanded him not to move and to re-enter the building." He shot, at the creased agent, who wheeled around, returned. (Continued on Page 4.) 24 PAGES AYING TIONAL DITION PRICE TEN CENTS AGENT SHIP URCH BUILDING LEFT IN RUINS Fire, believed to have been of an incendiary origin, broke out and almost completely destroyed the church of the Afrikaner Episcopal church, 42d St. and Grand Rivad, one of the largest Christian churches in the world. Friday evening caused damages amounting to 30,000 square feet. Trustees and stewards of the church laid the blame on envelopes of the church and the Knights of the Holy Cross, who launched the Donchue has launched his investigation. "We are going to clean things up," the fire investigator said in case the fire was of incendiary origin. Fire Investigator James Horn, and Hall, Whitaker and Jackson, fire insurance adjusters, are involved in the fire. The fire started a few minutes after 9 p.m. in the midst of the regular Friday night class meetings, and was attended by persons. Passing pedestrians than the blaze rushed into the building and notified the members, who without excitement walked out of the building. A 4-11 alarm, followed by three special calls, was turned in, and fire engines from every section of the city drove the scene to the Tuxedo St. fire company, which is composed of all members of our group. This company, which is under the personal name of Engineer, W. Ellington, lifted a remarkabke showing. The following men were among those to fight the fire until late Saturday morning. Engineer, W. Ellington, duty, and Diphenem J. Jones, and H. Hobson. A crowd estimated at 10,000 saw the building go up in flames. The fire, according to Lloyd Peebles, janitor, started behind the pipe organ on the fourth floor. "This fire is the most peculiar one. I have no knowledge of the auditorium of the church about 10 minutes before the fire to get chairs for the class meeting, but I saw no one to set it aline," he declared. "No electric switches behind the organ and the only way it could have caught would have been for some one to set it aline," he declared. "The defender reporter that he had received several threatening letters, ordering them to move from the building in March 1973 when he had received this year. The building had formerly been a gymnasium and health resort conducted by Bernard MacDadden and an assistant in the Lakeside club. Apartment buildings in the vicinity were also threatened by the flames." The half of the building was practically destroyed by the flames within an hour after the first alarm had been turned in from a nearby signal box. The building was purchased in March of last year by the congregation at a cost of $31,000. The church has a total membership of 1,000. WHITE BOMBERS HIT THE WRONG BUILDING What is believed to have been a revival of the atrocious bombing campaign carried out a few years earlier, to prohibit to prohibit members of our Race from moving into certain neighborhoods took place late Tuesday night, when them of Mrs. Mary Marie Nielso (white), widow of 4161 Washington Park Ct., was partially destroyed by a bomb. There was much speculation by police as to what caused the bombing until a canvass of the public disclosed the fact that one house in the court is occupied by a family of our people, in which Rusty Sutton lives. is 4143 Washington Park Ct., next door to the one bombed. Police were led to the belief that the bombers were either attempting to attack us or were trying to scare Sampson by shaking up the place. You'll want this record by BESSIE SMITH "Salt Water Blues" and "Rainy Day Blues" on Columbia Record 14037D When you hear these two new Blues by Bessie, you'll agree with everybody else that she gets better and better, with every Blues she sings. No wonder there is "Standing Room Only" at the theater when she is on the bill. You can get this record today. Be sure to hear other records by your favorites after you have bought this one. The finest Race talent makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want—as you want it—at the Columbia dealer's store. The New Columbia plays records ever so much better than the ordinary phonograph. Ask your dealer to play it for you. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., INC., New York Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS PART 1—PAGE 2 BANDIT TRIO TO BE TRIED IN NOVEMBER Woman in Same Case Pleads Innocence Upon the recommendation of Assistant St. John's School New Brunswick, the heads of Mrs. Ellie Smith, 3543 Rhodes Ave. were placed at $5,000 and her case was placed until Nov. 15. Mrs. Smith was arrested with Lawrence Washington at 451 E. 41st St. and George Poston at 300 St. The two men had been long sought by the police department. Two murders, three attempted murders and more than 50 robberies are charged up to them. The police are concerned that the Macon N. N. was not new of the workings of the two. The trio is represented by Attorney Macon N. Huggins. Mrs. Smith declared that she had met Washington four weeks ago when she was rooming at 4235 St. Lawrence Avenue. She united vehemently that she knew anything - of his wrongdoings, but declared that he had always been good to her, and they were returning from a store where he paid $40 down on a trip to her when they were arrested by the police. When confronted by the police with the knowledge that she had been with the men in Evanson the night he dressed in his fruit store at 1635 Benson Ave. on Sept. 14 last, she told a story of having been left behind by the men. She declared: "I went with them to Evanson, but I had no idea that they were concerned in this murder until I was informed by you. They got out of the car and told me to some passerby informed me that I was parked on the wrong side of the street and if I did not move I was liable to arrest. I could not drive so I crossed the street for me. The boys claimed to me that when they came back looking for me they could not find the car. I could not drive so they came on hope without me." She added that the Hudson car in which they were riding belonged to her, as Lawrence had made her a gift of it, and the bill of sale then made out in her mother's name. Hallie Q. Brown Speaks to Property Owners Here Sunday afternoon. Miss Hallie Q. Brown, a publican publican Colored women, addressed the South Side Property Owners' association of Chicago, representing the "Effects of Suffrage Among Colored Women." Miss Brown defined the Republican party as the Race's democratic party, done nothing, and that LaFollette had no party. MAKE YOUR FACE AS LOVELY AS YOU ARE All most people see in anyone is what is on the outside. Naturally, those who are handicapped by plim-ness, who are making out, eczema, etc. on their skin are not going to get any attention. You can "make the frame as lovely as the picture really is" by using black figures, if you will just use Black and White Ointment and Soap. Then your good nature and sweet ways will stand out without any distraction. You will look well around you. They are economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All deal-able, both the Ointment and Soap—Adv. MAN DROPS DEAD New York, Oct. 24—Harry Keith, 26, 299 W. 141st St. dropped dead on the night of the attack. It is said the dead man was in his 80s. The hurst Ave., and James D. Givens, 125 W. 141th St. The sudden death was felt by friends fear he met with foul play. A Prince Kojo Tovalou-Houendou of Dahomey, West Coast of Africa, and his secretary and interpreter, Theodore Stevens, taken in front of the statue of Abraham Lincoln in Lincoln park when the royal visitor was in the act of laying a wreath at the foot of the monument of the great emancipator. Wednesday at 2 o'clock. At the extreme left of the picture is the Rev. C. M. Tanner, pastor of Greater Bethel church. Prince Kojo of Dahomey Pays Tribute to Lincoln By WALTER H. JONES Edward, Prince of Wales, and heir to the British throne, arrived in the city on Sunday morning, visited the black town of Chicago, and spent the rest of the day and a half of the night socializing. Our thousands of white people went almost crazy because the Prince of Wales came into contact with him during his short stay. But we have our own Prince in the Highnesses of the Royal Town House of Dahomey, a principality on the west coast of Afrika. And our Prince is here for a purpose—that of studying conditions of our great nation. He is the fashion plate that the Prince of Wales is, but on the other hand, he holds degrees of bachelor of arts, master of arts and science of philosophy, doctor of law and doctor of medicine from the University of Paris, all of which were earned by him. Since his arrival here two weeks ago, the principal dressed the leading churches of the city. He addresses his audiences in French, and is interpreted by his secretary, the Rev. Theodore Steph- One of the first request made by his highness on his arrival in the city was that he be conducted to the city by the mayor, the secretary of Abraham Lincoln is held sacred, that he might pay his respects to the world's greatest humankind, and that he be a group of Chicago's leading citizens and thinkers escorted the prince to the Saint Gauden statue of the great saint, and that he be nursed afternoon, and after a brief program 'his highness placed a wreath at the foot of the statue. In his address prince said: "Ladies and gentlemen, ever since setting my feet on American soil, never have I experienced so great a pleasure nor a great a gesture as this which gives me the honor of placing a wreath on the statue of this great American, great emancipator, Abraham Lincoln. "I am here to perform a ploos act to the memory of the great warrior, statesman, emancipator and friend of the Negro race. Abraham Lincoln. I, therefore, with joy of heart, perform this most significant act to the memory of the model in our model in American, a pattern after which would to God that all Americans in your senate and in your house would model upon Thinks of Lincoln in enacting justice here in these United States. In his speech he also severely criticized the present leaders of our country for not seeing to it that the Dyer anti-lynching bill was against him, in which the American white man has fought we were by his side, that this country, wonderful as it is, so civilized, so magnanimous, so humane, would have been able to teach and color distrustance. *Lynching is a Crime* "Coming as I do from France, the country of liberty par excellence, I shudder at the thought that the Dyer bill, that tends to blot out that abomination of abominations has been imposed in the country, lynching is a crime, a foul and hideous monstrosity that sullies the fair name of America like that of Lady Macbeth stains with blood her otherwise immaculate hands, and the national history in her national history," he said. The Rev. C. M. Tanner, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, acted as master of ceremonies. Robert S. Abbott, publisher of The Chicago Dept. of the Library, the select 200 present his highness. In his introductory remarks the published told of the prince, who has received from Prince Francis a king in Paris at the instigation of some American tourists and how the courts backed the prince, who practices law there, in his fight to make white Americans pay in their place and sacrifice to the American "The American white man may take his prejudices to Paris, but it won't last two minutes," said Mr. Abbott. Bessle Coleman, avatatrix, who met Prince Kojo, will be speaking at a school in France made a brief remarks. The Rev. Mr. Stephens gave a brief sketch of the life history of high highness. Next week, accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Stephens, Dr. Antonio Lucas, the prince, will be escorted through the Northwestern university and the University of Chicago. Your Big Opportunity Lynchina Is a Crime THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EMANCIPATOR —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer, best of Africa, and his secretary, one of Abraham Lincoln in Linnaea wreath at the foot of the k. At the extreme left of the church. PATOR NAB MAN HOTEL C FRAU FIND WOMAN'S BODY HIDDEN IN WOODSHED Missoula, Mont., Oct. 24.—What is thought by police to have been one of the most brutal murders ever committed by a city jail inmate, 22 days ago when body of Mrs. Ee Mack, proprietor of the Collinible rooms, 234 W. Main St., was discovered in a woodshed at the rear of the townhouse house by her husband, Ed Mack. A revolver was found lying near her temple and it was first thought that she had committed suicide. This theory was quickly dispelled when a witness examined the fact that it was a clear case of murder. The shed in which the body of the woman was found is on an alley which runs by City hall and is less than 12 feet away from the police station. Children Fletcher's CASTORIA Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER: Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harm- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe- cially prepared for Infants in To avoid imitations, always look for Proven directions on each package. red for Infants in arms and Child tions, always look for the signature of ons on each package. Physicians everywhere Opportunity To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of the Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. NAB MAN IN HOTEL OVER FRAUD DEAL Nurse Says She Lost $1,370 to Schemer St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 24.—Mrs. Sarah Berliner, nurse at Hospital No. 2, made an appeal to the police last Tuesday to locate a real estate salesman for $1,370. Wednesday, at midnight, James D. Mitchell was arrested at the Grand Central hotel, Jefferson Ave. and Pine Blvd., where he occupied a Mitchell through a friend last January and that he promised to purchase property in Gary, Ind., for her. She said that she gave him $70 then at intervals since has given him a total of $880. According to Mrs. Berliner, whenever she asked Mitchell for the title to the property he refused and gave no explanation for doing so. Mitchell money he advised personal loan. A warrant was issued for him. The use of the real estate scheme by unscrupulous members of our community is becoming prevalent. This is the third report to be mentioned in this paper during the past three weeks. Democrats to Stage ry for OUR WOMEN CAN'T PRAISE G.F.P.ENOUGH AFTER THEY LEARN ITS DEPENDABILITY Authority on the Subject Tells Our Women Some Things They Ought to Know About Medicines. Says Those Distressing Ailments Such as Headaches, Backaches, Pains in the Sides, Back and Limbs, Nausea, Cramping, Dizziness, Fainting Spells, Irregularity and Nervousness Are Caused by One Malignant Malady, Which Is Now Being Quickly and Easily Overcome and Stamped Out in Thousands of Cases. MRS. ELLA WASHINGTON HOOKS BROS PHOTO Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality "I think St. Joseph's G. F. P. is the most wonderful medicine there is," says Mrs. Ella Washington, the well-known church worker of our Group, who lives at 1810 Adelaide St., Memphis, Tenn. "I had trouble during my ____ ever since. I became a woman. I would cramp something awful at this time and would get so weak from the pain I would have to stay in 'bed for two or three days. My back hurt me all the time and there was seldom a week went by that I didn't have a sick headache. "I wasn't doing a thing to get relief from these pains until my friends who are using G. F. P. asked me to try this wonderful medicine, as it is doing so much for them. After I had taken the first few doses of G. E. P. I felt so much better I continued to take this great medicine. I am now on my seventh bottle. I am never bothered with cramping during my _____. I never have a headache and my back is ever so much stronger. My housework is much easier to do and I enjoy doing it now because I never have that old 'completely exhausted' feeling when I am through with my work. I tell every suffering woman I know about St. Joseph's G. F. P., because I don't think there is anything like it." There are thousands of women and girls in our group like Mrs. Washington. These happy, jubilant women, glowing with health and filled with ambition, energy and youthful buoyancy, think there is no medicine like St. Joseph's G. F. P., because the use of this great medicine is the means by which they are regaining their health and strength. In many instances these women have been treated medicine after medicine and treatment after treatment which promised them relief from the pain and tried medicine after trouble, only to be disappointed time and time again in their search for health and happiness. Is it any wonder that these happy women have been treated "st. Joseph's G. F. P." the expressions: "St. Joseph's G. F. P." is the most wonderful medicine there is"; "There is nothing like St. Joseph's G. F. P."; "I don't know who could have done without G. F. P"; etc.? The reason for the almost miraculous success of St. Joseph's G. F. P. is that many of these women who are suffering from so-called "female trouble." when so many other medicines and treatments fall, is due to its well-known power and reliability. Out of the Female Organs. This dreaded disease, Catarrh, attacks the mucous lining of woman's nasal cavity and stains organ in an unfortunate victim it never lets go, but continues to grow and spread to all parts of the body, sapping vitality and nerve function. It leaves away flesh, muscle and tissue until the proper steps are taken to overcome and stamp it out. Catarrh is the cause of at least nine-tenths of those painful and distressing troubles such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides, nose and limbs, irregular breathing, nausea, dizziness, hot and cold flashes, falting spells and that awful feeling of anxiety and fear which is among our women and girls nowadays. And once this tearing down and wasting away of flesh, muscle and nerve function, we are stumped out the cause, Catarrh. It is only natural that our women quickly and surely regain the beautiful, strong, healthy body, free from the disease. Nature intended they should have. If your druggist hasn't get St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and $2c extra to cover postage charges to the pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1924 N'T PRAISE FTER THEY NDABILITY Some Things They Ought Distressing Ailments Such Sides, Back and Limbs, Spells, Irregularity and Malady, Which Is Now Stamped Out in Thou- "Our women are greatly influenced by gentle and soothing methods," says a well-known authority on women's condition, when discussing the phenomenal medicine, St. Joseph's G. F. P., which is now doing so much to relieve our sick and suffering women wherever it is being introduced. "This is not a result of preference. The recognized delicacy of their organs makes unpleasant or strong medicines repulsive and even harmful to them. "This is particularly the case when women are suffering from so-called 'female disorders.' The reason for this is very plain when we understand the nature of these ailments. "It has now been proven beyond the question of a doubt that 90 per cent of those distressing symptoms, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides, back and limbs, irregularity, nervousness, irritability, nausea, cramping, dizziness, fainting spells, swelling of the limbs and that awful rundown and tired-out feeling are caused by one terrible malady-Catarrh of the Female Organs. "This awful disease attacks the mucous lining of woman's most important organs, breaking through the protective coating and causing pain and misery by irritating the delicate tissues and nerves which lie beneath it. The inflammation of this membrane is the reason for the discharges which sometimes come with 'female trouble' and the irritation of the nerves and tissues is the cause of the pains and aches which the unfortunate victims of this dreaded malady invariably experience. The result of these combined forces is a general condition of bad health, which quickly spreads throughout the entire system unless something is done to check the progress of this terrible disease—Catarrh. "Few of our women would think of using strong medicines to reduce inflammation or relieve irritation. Yet lack of knowledge concerning their true condition often leads them to experiment with medicines of uncertain strength and merit, which, far from helping them, only serve to aggravate their suffering and pain from so-called 'female disorders,' which in reality are catarral inflammation of the most important female organs." The astonishing success which St. Joseph's G. F. P. is now enjoying in thousands of cases, even where every other means which promised relief has been tried without success, is fast convincing women that G. F. P. is the ideal medicine for the treatment of that awful menace to their health—Catarrh of the Female Organs. The enthusiastic endorsements of thousands of our women, who were weak, pain-racked wrecks from the effects of this terrible disease, but are now well and happy, with an abundance of energy, vitality and buoyancy through the consistent use of this medicine, is the best evidence of its thorough reliability and remarkable merit. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c extra to cover postage charges to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. 4 depend on oh's P. BRIDE OF THO | WEEKS: SEES ROMANCE FLEE Today Mrs, Lucille Danfels, 19- year-old bride of 1wo weeks. now als- Musloned and alone, ts wonderin what he will do. For it was just ‘two Weeks ago that her happy’ year's dream came truc when she went to a iuinister and became the “wife of Eugene Daniels, 20, 713 E. 41st St. ‘And she believed in Daniels—he- Ueved he was all that he should he. that he wax honest and would make her a good husband and that she wax Foing to be happy. She belteved ail this until detectives. invaded thelr Uitle home in search of Daniele. ‘They found him,” ‘Then ft all came out. ‘Monday morning in the bows court the young hide stood beside. her husband and heard him and his pal, Paul Douglas, also 20.” 4017 Grand Ried. confess to the robheries with which ‘they were charged. -Amone them wag the hold-up of a Yellow cab chauffeur a¢ 46th St. ‘and. St Tawrence Ave. the robbery of a Checker cab driver nv 36th and Dear- orm streets. a grocery store at 41st St. and Calumet Ave. and another store at aoth and Indiana afew weeks ago. ‘The “two youths participated in robberies with Georze Foster. 3935 Dearborn St. who was arrested with ewig Washington, 451 6. dist St. Get. 6, by the Third district ‘polices fn a garage at 120, 32d St, and ‘who confessed to many hold-ups and twe murders. “Awe were through.” Daniels and Douglag sald from their cells Mon- day. “We were going hack to our Jobs and. five straixht” Daniels Morked at the stock yards and Dous- jas at one of the Walgreen drur stores at. 39th and Halsted Sta, ‘After Faster was caught he turned ug up justat the time when Thad decided that thin was not the kind of iife for me” sald Daniels. “I have just married ara my. wife giant know what I had been. doinz. Ive a great shock to her and 1 am sorry. This is my first tme ever to he arrested and if T get out of this te will never happen azain.” Daniels declared. ‘Hoth he and Dourlas were held to the srand jury under $10,000 bonds cach'on three charges of robbery by Sine daar aren Young Taylor to Finish at Illinois in January Robert, R. Taylor. Jr, son of TR rasion, Ginector’ of Sndistries ‘at ‘rus Kesee'” ‘Institute. wea, ee [ETE Weckw in whe cits. |e wi tas retuned ' |] , the Universite of ——e ioe tem Pe Baduate wien [fee oe he January | peep’ t oa. : eS Young |, Tastor ES OY sate ang ene | “use rember “ot gar | seo) Ergup to Feeeive | ve Resa "mans | age fram ‘the Univers 4 Hg” of _tillnain sie Hie’ emaune (ga ee Site She ats Pee ese tended “Howard BRE eee Gniveraity before soming “10 Tlie R. R. Taylor TN ie dst [etm os fae aueee > ques ete [fe see Ce ese lee Roe rye [Coe wares obit LB ce Beni oh ogee | Ngee! carey: bevape tages : tae Oe ier ae Hoa ne, a Mee scence MB Re My ANC ta Been coe eda eta Some toile gw Tayler aE nasiee x. | Wal: DEE tne for heat pom prises | : : Leaders of Groups Hopeful About Promised Relief When the thermometer gets down below the freezing point, and feet and Jegs Legin to xwell, that’s the time we yeant to do something to keep from Dein iniserable all winter Tong. ‘Sore poopie of the Maco are more “at nome in warm eather, and’ for” tla Feason cold weather inflicts ‘on most of Un the tortures of aches and. pains of Fheonatism, neuralgia, swollen Joints, fnuselce. ters and fect snighty easy. And Eecaune’ most of te things. we Uso. to Bet Tid of them do nok reach the trou- Bic. Mee eet dizcourated and toon oe confidence. in everviting which ti: sup- ered to get Fld of Theumauame, "ig. wometimes cay’ to. relicve the pain Yor a time, but unless Sos Bet Bie caure ‘aut of your westem, It will keep coming back,'and often. when you Sent entire it. That fs the reason, Our Teonle are nove talking’ xo much bent prescription whieh was found tobe Bo oad ty rome folks Ina little uw fo, Temuentec, near Memphis. ie giawt Hue Tone for the mewie tn porend. and yefore tang the doctor ‘had. 0 mane fiers forvie ‘he nad to make We in bis “After n while the Jo got to Me for him ‘and. he lind. to Wet “Grupgisce and Gealern everywhere, have tig, wecret People, ol te Prereription, C-2222, after the ‘original number it wae given by the drucgiet sho first, prepared it, and thes\are-axking for It by" tbat name Hot to be nure that they Get the Tight ‘Nothink hag ever cquatea, this. Pre- scription “cv2283 for gulakly driving the Dolrons which caure rheumaue aches She sing ost of Duar mister tn face they ante tua in Sour blood: when the inggadlente witch Eo into Precertpuion CSS Gre there, ‘Ail acalery have this preserintion, You simmy asic them for Cass. and Yor 2 fente oF 31 30U et ‘show you ‘seats or $1 you ret enous oe $44.50 a A: 2 $35 Value Bev hs ron ee ee i ag aa eae ee ene ineyie“atho Wo monde, Tay on aryl ‘feealen aeranteed ‘ar ones tack diice today Scu" “THe price cOrrina CO. Gert ia eee ee {Venton tase eteet eae eee ee ce oe eee eee Bore Pen ey ERGO aaa als iS el eee ateat “ee Raat ee Ghicang<aPetendey seer nine 20% 27 I sane ea eR Sar ‘Te nopeRT €. ABDOTE ruBLisaIxe Wily Hes atta Teaser iene ee re ames ee a ae eee a ae ae cae Se ge ee Po SRLS ST Se Aas Oee Zee 0: a | SIGNS OF PROGRESS A’Frank Discussion of Present Day Problems of Christianity and People 7 By REV. DR, DUNCAN C. MILNER * ee en aihadamess ° ‘The Commission on Interracial Co- operation which Ie represented in some $00 counties in the Southern states is making a great contribution fo the peace and welfare of our coun- ry. Tt {s a great thing when the best representatives of the two races in 2 city ‘come together for conference. ‘De. Wit W. Alexander of Atlanta {5 director of ‘the commission. In a Tecent letter he saya, “I am glad you are writing this serics of articles for the Defender and I congratulate both you and the Defender on the oppor- tunis." : He says. “The question regarding the uneducated “and irresponsible Negro minister certainly has an im- portant bearing on all phases of the Facial question.” He declares that there are causes for the presence of such large nurm- ders of this type of minister. “Slavery with Its slave ministers, inadequate facilities for the education Of the freed man, the separation of the bisek people from the enera} community ideals after the war, the too prevalent emotionalism in’ the Interpretation of” Gnristianity. to, be found even among the white churches. All these things have made It casily Possible for these micn to continue their unfortunate and often harmful ministry.” ‘Dr. Alexander believes that there are signs that the situation 1s getting better." He saya that among the Col- ored churches there is a decided ad- ¥ance in favor of higher educational standards, “this tendency is Increas- Ing rapidly and will, 1am sure, con- tinue and do more than any thing elve fo correct the evil at which it $s Alrected.” ‘He also thinks that thelr commit- tea ta helping this movement “hy Lie area See Corner Stone Laid in Masonic Temple One of the largest crowds that has eco etptted & corer sane iy pip oma peep 12, when corner stone laying cere- See sre, ee ae eosin errata tee eee ae pawerig cepa, rh re ea Se ere cas ces Tame i a eee Ill coer cae Sep et ar nel sae ne toes a ceemaiee St een, oes en soe cheles arta aie ot pecans Sere aaah Are a ee eee to the ecremonies. eS vaca atte si ae tac a Re Sue fete ab Sie cies nea Bee Ara ate aay cae Soren ae ahaha Ree generar Gee ae Ses Seite ite et ce SEE Latin tata, “ae etieee Sie Lanne Soe |Christmon. sion nails rete eaten net Se a ee Sees, Sete eee cera Soe ceils Temes sot pena ot eu ued Beanie ot Doe iy, eae dke err tas faa nonmere cL iee Gost Hae Sets a eres, War tana Berto jours, eth ant went fe Patna COL, deny toma Sanstiiaals teasle’c. U0. of 0 pearleate gto Us 9 ofS Easee we tes Raa ee Be eee te, eras ee Se ee ee ec sass wane ae eae tae Hap tp aren ee Sr coset story Siena scare. ot te gaara Srrplars end uate, tne Gert Heh la Phe Chino ote fee Si, ees Rare sae, tee i een Bo ourelen AN glen eee Sr baad oe ar ee On wala i ai een oes Ae are St ABA De See cee tera eree caer $2 deter arenes 2 Seen Serer Fae Ser ease ae hae seeiea MES Bhaes eee wae ested tye val Tore ats Ee ge Scans a6, eek 2 Sige er tama, ue ara Bee IE atta eo ea ied, ictegs pe etre ot Srecen er tear oh Sere ae ae? ae ee be SR ing cansistes esa pea igre gir ear ard lc ee The Cortnories i pectic ag eS ts as peels Bee eee! ine io can soa Sie oe ee, eee Soe, Sie eee ae; of ue Gre deere Sea Ret nie Sens 2 feet slerreeaiey cates os emg Str Be ies grand Seale Sues Or pees, Sale secre, ie heen er Bear pa elitr Fata SS Seep tees fee Sy Veet ied Srnec neat Seer PT e Te aaa pores perien mere oo ee eee a ee ee Ea, Sue Aree Paes Sere Sette Ions alae ae sieaee te atecarih, fetta Sree a eee ae ea Pores ore cee, eae er: “Tommy Burns, ‘candidate for Girls and women of the. most Aetiesen dere tts, Seat at gee es sere ie bald tastncee "Bee ht Bete “Ceplsnabie SE cheat. Ha Dara cchtaie Uangeting simples fennens Soba “breaking oft Re a eis eee oe a me These’ skin diseases quit ‘annoy. tng seopie: Rulckly atte Beat hey Le eer SY atte a nek See ater ames tan Tene ae ee ae tg hatte SS, Br ene is atsnal sone naa heal Gate Gucaune ‘uney scart. aitard Te sae eens oie cae: rae, kets tices: oa enuah an the gee, tse sires. ap ace, cee ier ninck ‘and Waite Boab, and Bet nent Age, "IMPERIAL NEW_3¢2-, BREAK-OPEN Ze Z38,C8l. AA TF specu. Ae (Py sirmeers. tie ee ae RSPR ee noes Means Sree ane BAY Bostman ON DELIVERY plas Dewage™ sir Sea SRE teat cn mone) PeRCAROURT, TRADING CO, acquainting the white people with the better type of Negro church and Negro mintster—the leas efficient men fn character and reputation among thelr own leaders usually support themselves to a large degree by soll- citations from unsuspecting white People who think them typleat Negro ministers.” He thinks ‘great progress will be made by letting the white communtty ‘Know who are the really effective and educated Negro ministers, and “how ‘un-Christian ft is to encobrage these parasites who are simply haniing on toa high sounding title and a position in the community which will enable them to beg funde to which they make little accounting to anybody." ‘That “the reul facts as to the Negro chureh and leadership ought to be gotten to white people until the white Eommuntty comes to expect more of the Negro minister than it does at present” ‘Dr. Geo. E. Haynes. a leading repre- sentative of the Race and now a sec- Tetary of the commission on the church ‘and Nace relations of the Federal Council of the Churches, writes: “Tart not sure how. car Grastic eriticisin of the shortcomings of the Negro church will be of much help in the situation. ‘Tam sure there are hundreds, if not thousands, of Negro ministers and church leaders over the country, Who are more and more allve to tho critical conditions and the needs, What ig needed ts constructive, Intelligent. guidance for the thousands who ure seeking the ght" ‘Dr. Haynes thinks there are many signs of encouragement and refers to a thorough study of Negro theological Schools and departments. of schoola which will Ukely be united before candidate for bailiff; Frank Lupe. Stem Touise Webb. dintriet grand demuty, Eastern Star: Jullue Taplor ana David i Mawes. president of the Appomattox club. “Each of them Feceived warm applause when ‘pre- Sonted. : ‘The fdrat_speaker on the nroxram war Stewart C, Jefferson, chairman Be the board of directors: ‘Mir. Jet- ferson gave. afew remarks on ts Yastory ‘of the. lodge and the "work that they were expecting to accom= Uilsh, "He then turned to Hon. Thos WiRamuete. mast worshipial” grand minster, and sald: "Arine and allow Iie to‘present sow {0 the people. of Ghicnga "Tn iniroducing the sneaker Ste. Jefferson told of how tr. Sams eis had worked. to Become an. of- eer In the Masonle lodge and: hove Tiuch one can accomplish if-onls” he ill earn t stick to what he ty Soins ‘Ainld the applause of thousands, the Ton, Sie. Samuels regan is Cath ty" thanking the crowd for. having Larned out to witness the ceremonies ‘The. speaker closed. by. thanking those who are engineering and bring- ing “about the “completion of the temple, Nem? tderman Jackson Speaks Following the Hon, Samuels’ speech a tmusteal selection was vondered by the choles after whielt Alderman Tobe fort ie Jackson, trustee of the Prines Haut Masonic ‘Tempie association and Iaater of the 3, , Moore todge No. 108, made a strong appeal. for the purchasing of bonds forthe new fullding..” Alderman, Jnckson” sald: “Today we have assembled here. for he purpose of laying a comer stone. We lire going to lay: the corner atone and build the building, but we must first have your support. Buy a bond and help us bulla” ‘Bonds for the Riasonie temple have teen "purchased by the following: "Beandley.°worhintt iumiter.»- 1.000 ownra dee! for your. Gab Go." “00 George, He Sinwetds ast: master. North Star indges Noe Tesersese 1,000 south Gate lolgecocsesgeccsees 80 Biveka shayers So. ke, OES. m9 /Aluerman Youle H Aageragy” 30 "Rall G1OR, coscseregsveecates eggs s+ 100 rojere Sait eer. Fits Chi One Belin Seer e. 100 sta fatlan ireland: Arwie cour, Bauchuets Wf Wi cetersecerses 198 Plomiline lodge Ui Beersccccc! 108 Steur'GSristrom, candidate’ for lores general, cserssswssst 10 Atae court: Non 21, Daughters ot TBlge sire Stumpiot.cwsrecrsnes 100 Sioa te uekee Hate cing Wfrand ‘commander triers * 5 1 emerson, candidate "for setiouryot ates ng 2 wider lodge Ne 168 NUS. ins. Srahiptul mance MeMOEEANIY foeeretsecceenzasez: 2000 arden Ch ode, S83, ‘Be. Giles omshigtat “tater tiembership cresstratescssserse 3.000 Electra ‘chapter, 6." Ey Sire Tere, ROE AU ge AO fe anitors" union, Sir. Guesee, MeMOCN coscverstarecosssessss 10 Hon. Josepit ¥. Haan. recorder of deeds,” ‘was’ among” the hist to purchase and cancel a Prince Mal Migsonie ‘Temple association Yond Sumday’atternoan at the corner, stone inving” ceremonies, Siis bond was pluced inthe corner stone, “The Hon, Hans was also In attendance at, the ground breaking of the new $390,000 grmund breaking of the new Broken Neck Received in 38+ ts 9 cernllsed for rer Fall Is Fatal to Little Girl] \\ J nae Washington, Oct, %t—Her neck| \\QQeeeeeee ae broken, Trimmey D. Smith, 6 years Poee eens aga old, 1709 19th St. N. W., was found 5 Cf Ising unconscious in the’ areaway’ of Sey vacant, house at 1757 1. St. N. W.. SS fy Stondsr She te rushed. ihe mow Sz, plone but died on the “operating table. ni Police of the Thiet nrecinet, b= Chips off the Old Block eve that the’ child tefed to Jump auumotes: Hom savindow edge’ te. the paves ment and tumbled into the areaway. Little Re Bert on poued to have Geen Day Caen tee ree: Bae iuk"Pome otter ehitaren. certs eet Re Hee ete rant ar ata: | ParBous BY VoUW pavacion oe ath De, Charles fa MPBOLLNAE: eT ate es TO | LYLE’S AZTEC INDIAN KIDNEY AND st LIVER .MEDICINE eget: “THE SOUTH’S GREATEST TONIC” ae Quite vei fer, GILIOUB FEVER, TORPIO LIVER. CONSTIPA Bea ma ania, cites ans ee i SOMBTIPA: FELT Cringe ea eMESY uBhRe NHN, Seog ea Suet Bain, PAN] Steucsens, Wore stees: Grasinete, roncur cau orencesie, (ROI R i BestiOn, CHILLY PEECINGS RUNRIND un aut OGWN. soar GREK’ IS Four Reel Sonus cant eter Sai rtateae mean eomam tunes POM NSN kntiestte es Ute AE SEE sod tan ot on at eke Peiregl| arses cos ere sine cnr 72 oe, WEEN, ls Set BCEGGIAS | frFou seams Unie sownsrt erin for information fcaay. Bonk Tetscmasee ait Baat Ee i aes ete i Pagel nevin EOICAL. Oo. Tact, 40 Seine, TEN: Ser , LOOK, MEN! [= FBR) sro soar ano poMApe tans-. rs nee the snost oruboern alts No bueting’ or darting’ red. Simply, wank the nate” wien "Tapo Sony. Al ea OH! BOY! j&5% abs ess: yn duce a permanant wave Ofder S250 wy aPin Brien $128! Supe Soep ana Pomnede, WIR Biz money for agente ‘ APO SALES AGENCY 323 East 37th St Chicago,- Ill THE CHICAGO DEFENDER. WOMAN PLAYS tani exe SAMARITAN TD. xo stom INJURED ‘GURL) 2222s" Misoiirianw OveeIok a Color Prejudice | Sites ee, ‘St. Louis. Mo., Oct. 24.—A remirk- able act of human interest was given tention lant Sunday when Sime. De Foe. Gy years old, waite woman, pro frlcior ota popuine chicken farm re Tore at Chestervie, a auburh, made Ie pontibie for tile Barbs. sear thd child to receive. expert mediea Sttention atthe. St. Louis ‘Dap sentarfum, an exclusive white Insti lise Yaa operation ser ehs eet ot coenetan enaved om th Seer ang ar ihe een es per ee Sorts: arsing sere, RoUre Se vases fort ta geet thant hs hes chs rather Seer Daroy athe et previous Sen'the intaac te the Cir howe feetCatomusne ble peturntag tothe eee the auttctag han arouses Sarre elas “She ened hor baat esc ho Nad the “operatin Pee ne noeltat mado relay. Coamce the eeteces ot an eminent SHER adenine hen ne" toa tr sie te ogitats aire the. op Ba er rt fe siete, wine oom the Brat pa See tout sce fo sain admtaion ere eh atten ater the patient sent to the People’s hospital. for re- eaten SE Do Foe te prominent pot cal’ she wad retin lect e eat ogsteamteniee worian et th Tounshiy Ghee eden On he Wnere cate aac her Seman Bide Se bein seen neon a Sateen et eratae interene hey SE aloe the: Nome. nesters Sa ae shah wife, parents 6 the Pala” Sno Cmptoved "oy Ste FROM TRAIN PORTERS Los Angeles. Callf., Oct. 24.—Por~ ters on the Sunset Limited for San Francisca let one car absolutely alone. No ndrter in hix rorular senses Ss golng to lo any portering in a car im which the passengers are— Pidyesix Hons. __ Real hronest-to-roodness ions, with teoth. manea, roars and claws, ASThe Hons. when at home. live at jie Gay Lion Farm in Ei Monte. They are on thelr way to the Call- fornia Industries exposition at San {Francisco to farm the exhibit o¢ what Is perhaps California's most unustal industrs-—tion raising. ‘Among the travelers are the larg ‘eat _and the smallest lien ever hooked An train passengers. ‘The bigzest one weighs nearly 100 pounds snd the any of the party is 5 days old. “Chaperoning the lions were Mr. and Mrs Charles Gay, owners of the farm, with four.assistants. ‘Seine of the porters on tho. Sun- set Limited ‘may he crazs, but there fava fool among them.” Upon in- Yentigation,u Detender reporter found Uhat the, train conductor and all the Feat of {he crew left “service’ to, the ions to Mev and Mes. Gay and thelr agsistonts, Student Is Stabbed by ‘an Tinknown Assailant |, wew York, Oct. 18.—Newton Necly, 29, 118 W. 45th St. a_student of the Harlem night high school. was dangerously stabbed by an unknown man at 116 W. 135th St, Sundaw. Ac~ cordin= to witnesses, Neely's assail- ant slipped up. behigd him and plunged a long knife Into his chest. The bow was taken to Harem hox- pital, where his conditions ix serious. Tels sald that the man who. stabbed Neely realtzed he made a mistake in nis victim _ana_fngtily" fed. mann hastily Bet Paap agrargremig “ Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 21.—Rose Cun- niGainare 1 lies Peaieay awe. and Bee Rie Frown 25 Se FS aide Ste Are UAE Monit ues Conttat poles BSifon"“thactel "ain tne sheds of two Patton, RARE aaa rom downs tomhey had hidien the coats heneath snake stet aan eare. Sen” ane aes WOE ATER Gabe OF store notice sald SS wens ep EG. = z= TO'NIGHT, Tomorrow Alright RR sate compte asad Sie He scheca oes he cicrtive 22a Sistine: Riddow Sirol etn GP Used for oer, ow. See Br aes SS oH) Cy SOEd/ Chips off the Old Block M yuNIORS— Lite Re Seraene "ie teeer stase ingtedicnt, Meo aad tested Por ehldeen end adsl, sols BY Vouk badecion. TANK EXPLODES: MAN’ IS KILLED, TWO MORE HURT. mae'eee inst tae ton teas ploded at the Ellison Lovell lumber Paac Mesiette nee her a ‘ion Han wa hited end ater at an ite a es A era aae ee areca eta nae thes a atte aa ST. LOUIS HAS PLAN St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 24.—A bank for our ‘people, first, in” Misgourl. t0 he Known ns the People's Trust com pany. will be opened in January at the northwest corner of Jefferson Ave. and Market St. according to in~ formation the Defender's correspond- ent received” from oflciais of the People’s Finance corporation, 2331 Market’ St." ‘The ‘bank will) have $500.00 capitalization “and will oc- cups a new building to be crected at a cost of $150,000. Charles E- Her- Flat, a physician, ‘wilt he the presi- deni. “1 Ie sald the husiness of the People’s Finance corporation | indl- cates that such an institution would Ren suecesn. Some months ago the directors of the People's Finance cor- Poration ‘held. a. tneeting and _ the ftuestion of the future People’s Trust company wae hraught wp. ‘The mat~ ter was carefulle, dealt with “and Plans Were perfected. The People's. Finance corporation ts capttalized at, $250.000, and is the ont one of its kind in ihe elty. J. EL Mitchell, cditor of ‘The St. Touly Argus. who ts vice president: W. H. ‘Ar Wnrrett, vice president: | George Wi. Anderson, secretary; Edward Le Grant, assistant seeretary, and FE. 1. Harris "(eeaaurer, will nrobahly hold corresponding offices In the “Tew bank. gs Driver of Electric Is Killed in Collision ‘Weshinaton. Ot. tA cofttaion hetween an electric automobile and austreet car at Connecticut Ave. and Teock Island Ave. N. W., a few min- utes before midnight Tuesday result- ea in the fatal injury of Royal Hurt of 1119 Iath St. N. We Hurt was driving west on M St. and ran into. the street carat the triple intersection. The shatterin<.of the glasx in the closed car wax heard for blocks. “The street ear drazced the machine for nearly a block, com pletely demolishing, it. 7 Several hundred. persons gathered, amang whom were many in evenin~ attire. Man, Believed to Be ‘King Ben,” Is Arrested Kananx City. Oct. 24. — Poltee ‘Thursday arrested a man here call: ing himaclt "Jesus Christ Revealed” and are investigating the possinility that ‘he may Ve Benjamin Purnell isting head of the House of David. Wvith him were arrested six women. three of Whom were white, and ane fan. “In. the man's pockets were found a clipping telling o€ Purnell's practices. Purnell ts wanted by the state of Michigan for alleged. finmoral. reli- ons swith girt members of the House of David colony at Benton Harbor and on a chnrge of obtaining money Under talse pretenses. KILLED WITH KNIFE Xnoxvilie, Tenn, Oct. 17-—Wil Goolsby, 31. ts dead There ax the restli nt having heen stabbed in the head with a knife In the hands of ob Betor.” Acearaing 4 eyewitnesses. nn Words were pasned between the men prior to the killing. “The knife nene- {rated the slain man's brain. Hetor nm ae terme bs a, ; I Bh \ Na ‘\ Fi ett (er Poe oN | WIGAN Nikcs ABS | AN (NZ ee po] Wz ? ee 2 Hie SIN ) } ; al mm RM a BZ : ‘ HHT} ||| a J 4G - 3 W727, Wr. i Pay tea a yay \ | \ y | a \ ee \ | | \ A | = i bid IA ABS | i } ay ie ; TV ae, rH / a EQ " f [a —= » | E | You are out for a good time, you have on your best clothes, use your best manners ‘and are with your best girl—surely you want your hair to have that natural gloss, that own sheen of yours. You can get just that effect if you use— : It gives tone to the hair, adds to thie dressy effect you want—, SLICK is a delightful pomade that mak es the hair pleasing to the eye’and aids the-growth of the hair. You can tell all who use SLICK it is the tone. pomade for: hair dressing—men and. women. us e-‘SLICK—Ask your. druggist for a 50-, cent jar of SLICK—enough to'last' two months—Ask today.» * : hy | @ zB : 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 | eS ls era Colds Headache | Pos Pain Neuralgia \ Ws Toothache Lumbago . Y J ss . 5 as er Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Barer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugzists. wire ls ie trate mark of Bayer Manctucture of Monosceticactdenter of Selleiiceld te : Young Teacher Killed by Automobile Kinston, N. C.. Oct. 28—The state. it wna Indicated in court elrcle’ hero Oct. 16, will not he willing to acqut Roy Mayo (white), of Pinetop. N. C. alleged to have driven an automobiic into,a buggy. on the road near here KINAg a young woman and injuring her father, of a manslaughter charze Following a coroner's Inquest, at which the Jury found that Aiey Roas- ionna Flaanincan came to her death In'the crash the night of Oct-11, evl- Hence ‘was sought Oct. 16 to ‘sun Stantinte the state's theory thet’ the Sar was not stopped until 1 had rum "cr 40 ‘paces trom the spot where {e stinek the bugsy. The huncy was Completels demoliaied. Only one piece ‘of it Was left unbroken, the Prosecution claimed. Serevs were Jorted” out. Of the woodwork, i ip Sia, Tae young woman Was & school teacher, 22 oF 23 sears of ace Site way a college kraauove, Alonzo eee te eae will coueren: BYSTANDER KILLED Pine Bluff, Ark. Oct. 17—Ell Rice and Stim Craig engaged in a pistol Quel at Cotton Center. three miles from this elty, Saturday, and when the smoke cleared away John B. King, a bystander was dead, having been struck by astray. bullet, and both Rice and Khiz were wounded in Uelr Texe. Both men are held to the grand jure. es TAXIS FOR REGISTRANTS Buffalo, N, ¥.. Oct. 2+—Ars. Susan E. Morse, Republican’ state leader and organizer of the “Don't Forget. ta Register” clubs in this city, provided tazis on terlstration day to hring elderly and disabled women to. the feelstration booths, Similar provi- iia Oil Be cane for abeetion Gays Wiimington, N.C. Oct. 25.—Troy DMurray, 10 year old school boy. Is a patient in the Community hos~ pital here where he was carried after being badly clawed by a lon of the Sells-Floto circus” which gave exhibitions, here last week. ‘The little oy was parsing the cage of the antmal, doing some odd jobs for the foreman of the. menagerle. When the Ion reached out™ and Pulled the boy toward the cage. giving him several viclous.clawings With his powerful paw. ‘An attendant drove the animal to the other side of his cage and ‘others who were near picked up the Boy and sent him to the hospital. Attorneys have becn retoined by the boy's parents and it is ex- peeted that action against the own- ers of the circus will follow. Charlotte, N.C. Oct. 25.—Ralsing a $1.to $5 was an easy thing for Tom Suitchen, and it proved his. undoins. He sits in a dark cell at police head- quorters and his “phoney” dollar re- poses In the desk of Sergeant J. M. MeLaughiln, ‘Ve was arrested by detectives Dan Bradley and “Red” Porter after com- plaints had been received at the sta- tlon that the “bum™ money was belng Passed on unsuspecting citizens. A Aescription of Mitchell was obtained from the compiainant and the detec. tives Were able to nal, Mitchell against whom a warrant’ had been issued. ‘Tho counterfeiting was more or Jesx erude but it had been polished enough to slip by in a hurry. The Aumeral one was covered with a fig- ure five that would escape the cve without close observance. When the tick Was worked, Mitehell It Is al- Teged, folded up the bill so that the likeness of George | Washineton, which appears on the $1 hills, would ‘bo covered up and not detected as not being Abraham Lincoln which appears G6 the iather @enoniination. AGleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” docs Wonders for Any Girl’s Hair ED SP aie Ee ee Li, My, oe G SSDonte Shite Ot ae Ba \ Mle) ey! (CoN oor We. 7D) D> Seed Sy 5 eS a Girist Try this! 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Set as AST We BE, TOE ROME Bits wed Goa bae “oye PART 1—PAGE 4 MAN KILLED IN STRUGGLE WITH POLICE Bites Ear Off Patrolman; Is Shot New York, Oct. 24—One man was shot to death and two others seriously injured Friday night in buttocks as a purse snatcher in 140th St. near seventh Ave. The dead man was James Charles, 45, 161 W. 140th St., who was shot by a policeman. Policeman James Callin with whom he was struggling in a darkened hallway in the building where he lived, started when Mrs. Mary McCabe, 160 W. 140th St., screamed that a man had snatched her purse at 141st St. and cried into an alley. Patrolman Henry Blank of the 155th St. police station, who was working his heart nearby, heard the scream and the thief was said to have taken. In the rear of 141st and 140th St., he overtook a small man whose actions were suspicious. A search failed to disclose the purse. The officer, believing that the man had thrown the money away in the alley, forced him to retrace his steps and cording to the report, Charles suddenly stepped out of the doorway and bleached Blank in the abdomen, at the same time, taking his chisel into his mouth, this time the other man escaped. Charles fled into the hallway as Blank fired at him. Patrolman Callan, hearing the shots, rushed into the building and grimaced. Charles, who was waiting in the corridor. During the fight Charles bit the policeman's left ear completely off, Blank's club. Callan, then, according to his statement, drew his pistol and fired five times into Charles' chest. Both officers were taken into custody, their condition is said to be serious. Charles was the father of five children. MOTHER OF LOUISE THOMAS DROPS DEAD MOTHER OF LOUISE THOMAS DROPS DEAD Philadelphia. Oct. 24.—Trendy, already beginning to envelope Louise Thomas, the 18-year-old girl now in shooting a policeman, took a more direct blow at her last week when her mother, Mrs. Sarah Dawson, friend car. Mrs. Dawson, who lived at 514 Jefferson St. was returning from a visit to her daughter when she collapsed. A discussed heart was asked as the cause for her sudden death. The funeral was held from the undertaking rooms of Paul K. Keene near relative in the city, was allowed to view the remains of her mother for a brief period before the final death. Mrs. Thomas was sentenced to be electrocuted when she was convicted of the murder of Policeman Harry Saunders more than two months ago. York hospital at the time, signed the death warrior and set Oct. 17 as the day of execution. Immediately after, country and newspapers began such a concentrated fight against the sentence that the governor was forced to grant execution until the country of pursues and appeals can review the case. Sees Mother for First Time in Thirty Years John C. Williams, 3412 State St. returned to Chicago to attend three months in New York City and Philadelphia. Mr. Williams, who is a well-known hotel and railroad man, met many old friends in Gotham manhattan. Six weeks were spent visiting his mother, Mrs. Sallie Farr, who owns and operates a successful grocery and market business at 1224 S. 20th St. Philadelphia. She saw her son for 31 years, the last time being when he left the old home estend at Charleston, S. C. They had completely lost track of each other and it was only when she saw that Mr. Williams learned of his mother's present whereabouts. This occurred when he served a guest from the South Carolina town who wished to visit him. He was written in Chicago in 1920. He noticed where the delegate was tagged from and through three or four words found out that the man knew his folks and that they had moved to Auditorium hotel and led to the re- union mentioned above. A Few More Reasons What states have annulled the 12th amendment? What states have states that are solidly Democratic. What states have practically disfranchised millions of Negro voters? The states that are solidly Democratic. What states have Jim Crow cars, where your wives and daughters ride in a half coach and pay first class fare? The states that are solidly Democratic. Where is peonage openly practiced or winked at? In the states that are solidly Democratic. With these facts staring us in the face, we had better stick where we are and not our homes in the Republic. We rank until the Democratic party undoes some of the drastic anti-Negro legislation, such as the grandfather cause and Jim Crow cars. We number that 99 out of every 100 lynchings have occurred in states that are solidly Democratic. **GUN TOTER FUNDED** Henry Evans, who gave his address as 3248 LaSalle St., was arrested by Officer John Collins when he caught him with a gun. He was fired $100 and costs. There is perhaps nothing more distressing to people who are bothered with the need to treat them as disfigured to others who see them plumple, blotches, bumps, rash, acrofula, eczema, "breaking out" and similar conditions not that Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are proving to be so dependable in quickly getting rid of these diseases as people to neglect using them and making themselves attractive to others instead of being slighted at the time. After Black and White Ointment, and Soap, in the convenient, low-priced, liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment content is much as the liberal 25c size. Ages. 4 P A man in a suit stands at a table, gesturing with his hands. Two women sit at the table, one with a flower in her hand and the other with a book. The background features a wall with a picture frame. The moment your stomach rebel's comfort as this pleasant, harmless craw up and swallow a little Pape's corrective, digestive and anti-acid. Dispisep. Distress goes at once. Millions of the best of families always keep a large 60 cent package at Flatulence. Heartburn or any distress hand—they know its magic and drug-in-stomach, nothing else gives such guards guarantee it. "LONDON BLUES" WITH JELLY ROLL MORTON ON HIS STOOL AT THE PIANO WE SELL ALL MAKES OF RECORDS. SEND IN FOR FREE RAINBOW CATALOG TODAY Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, president of the women's auxiliary board of Provident hospital, and chairman of the photographer Monday, which was the official tag day for the Children's Benefit league, tagging the high school home and his secretary, the Rev. Theodore Stephens, as they were leaving the Vincennes hotel. In the lower photo Jack Johnson, ex-vice president of the school, is shown submitting to the winsome smile of Mrs. Rena B. Tancil and giving his loose change to help the kiddies. Monday morning at 6 o'clock the entire city was flooded with taggers representing the Children's Benefit league, composed of 50 charities of which the children's ward of Provident Hospital is one of the few official charities. More than 100 women were gathered together in interest of this charity under the chairmanship of Mrs. George C. Hall, assisted by the members of the auxiliary board, and they raised $1,700 by their efforts. The largest individual gifts were made by Editor Robert S. Almeida and Anderson of The Chicago Defender. Too much credit cannot be given to the efficient chaparons and Mrs. Mabel Washington, the secretary, of the committee and handled the relief workers when requests were phoned to the office by the chaparons. These chaparons not only stayed at their posts from the hospital to help count the money and many did not get home until late in the night. Some of the workers also manifested that same interest. The chaparons at Mrs. Elizabeth Euper, Mrs. Albert B. George, Mrs. Leon Tancil, Mrs. Minnie Tilery, Mrs. A. L. Jackson, Mrs. Coell DeConnyrush, Mrs. Mary Hearse, Mrs. Neal and Mrs. Jessie Jones. The highest amount in an individual box was brought in by Mrs. Anna Smith, who in spite of her high education, Mrs. Neal before 6 a.m. in order that she might do her full duty for the cause. Her box contained more than $30. The women's auxiliary board that she helped the committee to their dangers. The city-wide collection was $107,000. Washington, Oct. 24.—A triple collision occurred at Ninth and U Sts, N. W., when James Butler, driver of a truck, was sized with a fit. The truck crashed into one owned by Mitchell & Milkey of 152 Wisconsin Ave. N. W., and parked at the curb. The drive drove this truck into an automobile parked Marshall, 907 U St. The machines were damaged. Butler was taken to Freedman's hospital. He lives at 531 N. St. N. W. BEG PARDON In the in-memory of Mrs. Martha J. L. H. L. names Lena Lea N. W., daughter, was left out through error. SENT WRONG MAN BACK TO LYNCH STATE Citizen Humiliated by False Arrest Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 24—Orange D. Ford, real estate broker of Los Angeles, brought suit in federal Los Angeles, against Police Officers Stevens, Green and Brody of Los Angeles, and against Deputy Sheriff Jerry Baldwin of person county, Alabama, alleging false arrest and imprisonment. The plaintiff sets out that he was arrested here, Aug. 5, 1823, and taken to murder charge preferred against one Joe Foot. After held in jail for 45 days, Ford was given a hearing and the murder charge preferred for Ford. Ford was arrested here in the belief that he was the suspected murderer, Foot, according to the complaint, which was filed by Attorneys Pred. C. V. Eberhard and M. G. Lewis. Officers Stevens and Green are teenagers of detectives. Officers Chas. Browd as a patrolman in member of the police officers that Ford was positively identified to them as the man wanted in Alabama for murder. Ford was released from custody in the Southern city, he says he was given no money for his return trip to Los Angeles where he was arrested. He was in business. Indemnation ran high here when Ford returned and told of the treatment he received while in prison both here and in Alabama. He came to his business because of his arrest. FIGHT II. Oct. 24. — "I am for the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments," declared Senator Walter E. Edge. Republican candidate for reelection, in an interview this week, said he would not support that, I believe the Negro should enjoy all the rights and privileges that others enjoy. I stand for enforcement of all the laws, and I will not support any law that. My position on all measures that have come up in congress affecting my constituents I would refer them to my record." Of course there is nothing disrespectful in all the talk about a campaign of Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ITY —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. S. W. RUTHERFORD IS SHOT IN HIS OFFICE BY AGENT (Continued from Page 1) The fire and fed past the policeman. A hot chase ensued up F St. with a gun duel between fugitive and officer. After having his coat grazed by a shot the policeman finally captured the running board of a passing auto. The incident was an outgrowth of a slight disagreement between Luke and the company over an attempt on the life of his colleague, the speeches of his debit. Luke refused to give up his books for inspection and his discharge was the consequence, according to the police, the claim that the government was letting the business divulge. According to other information gathered, Luke upon a previous occasion attacked the secretary when the latter insisted upon the surrender of a collection The would-be murderer claims to be a Seminole Indian, is said by his associates to have always acted quercely, rarely having murdered on the life of officials of the insurance company and recalls the murder of Dr. Robert L. Brown, a wealthy physician and president of the company, who was shot to death at his late age. The slayer was Saturday night, Nov. 27, 1202. The slayer was not captured until a year later, and in July, 1922, a jury in charge of Chief Justice McCoy, found James Alphonse Frye, a young scout, second degree, and he was sentenced to serve from 20 years to life imprisonment. "P "Pluko" The Aristocrat of HAIR DRESSINGS MISS. BEULAH BENBOW The smooth, straight glossiness and delightful fragrance of your hair after an application of Pluko Hair Dressing imparts such a sense of luxury that people who can afford the best al- ways use Pluko, the "Aristocrat" of Hair Dressings. Miss Beulah Benbow, one of the most successful of our group in the theatrical world, says: "I always use Pluko because I find it is the best preparation for the hair that money can buy." PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. AT DEALERS EVERYWHERE BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ BIG GREEN CANS 25¢ More than a Million Packages are sold a Year MANIAC SHOT TO DEATH BY FIVE POLICE Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 24—Jim Farrium, who was an employee of the Alabama Dry Cleaning company, 116 N. Perry St., was shot and killed by city police, who claim that he was a raving manace and had, threatened the lives of several persons. Farrium came to his employer, Wm. H. Warrick, with an iron pipe in his hand, and told Warrick that he bellowed that he had the pipe for protection. According to Warrick, he believed the man to have been insane, but finally succeeded in being arrested that he had the pipe for protection. According to Warrick, he believed the man to have been insane, but finally succeeded in being arrested that he had the pipe for protection. He also stated that upon reaching there he was unable to calm him and that Farrium became more frantic. He killed the police. Five came to take him. Farrison began swinging his iron pipe in the direction of the police when someone came to him and into the ground at his feet in an attempt to bring him to his senses, as they said, but this frightened Farrison and he became frightened. The police claim that Farrison approached them brandishing his iron pipe and ready to strike. They also said that he was a police officer, the man was hopelessly and desperately insane and would have killed some one. Farrison was said by his employer that he had acquaintances to have a splendid worker as well as very polite and courteous. It was also said that he had no bad habits and was always able at all times. He had never shown any signs of insanity or mental disorder. He had no police record. He had no talent to enter the police Understaking, where Coroner Diffley pronounced his death as a justifiable homicide. BABY KILLED BY CAR Philadelphia. Oct. 24. — Thomas Bartlett, 3 years old, 1444 N. Warnock St. was killed by a roller car at Broad and Jefferson St. Saturday. He was running after his mother, who was on the opposite side of the street when the accident occurred. The nicest cathartic-inxative in the world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Cold, Billiousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid Stomach is candy-like "Cascarets." One or two tonight will empty your bowels completely by morning, a you will feel splendid. "They woke while you sleep." Cascarets never ask you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Camel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets to Pay Less for Pure Aspirin 30 MILLION TABLETS USED LAST, YEAR PROVES PEOPLE ARE INSISTING ON THE PURE ASPIRIN WHICH RELIEVES THE ACHES AND PAINS OF NEURALGIA RHEUMATISM AND COLDS QUICKER. St. Joseph's ASPIRIN 12-5 GRAIN TABLETS IN CONVENIENT HINGED-TOP TINS 10¢ ALL DEALERS HAVE THEM CASCARETS 10¢ Pay Less for Pure Aspirin 30 MILLION TABLETS USED LAST YEAR PROVES PEOPLE ARE INSISTING ON THE PURE ASPIRIN WHICH RELIEVES THE ACHES AND PAINS OF NEURALGIA RHEUMATISM AND COLDS QUICKER. LETS GYPSIES READ FORTUNE; THEY TAKE IT BOY WINS $2,500 IN SUIT FOR DAMAGES Thomas Lee Bellamy, Jr. age. 3. 5327 Federal St. was awarded $2,500 by a jury in Judge Emanuel Eller's case, the superior court ordered him to be arrested by Mr. Bellamy, in behalf of the child, taking $5,000 damages, grew out of injuries sustained by the boy when his left hand became entangled in two pieces of paper, the printing press owned and operated by Andrew A. Alpin. 4815 State St. The first finger of the child's left hand was severed and the middle finger was cut. Mr. Bellamy was represented by Attorney Blaine G. Alston of the law firm of Ellis & Westbrooks, who filed suit on the theory of attractive nuisance, dangerous instrument and attractive to a child, and presuming negligence on the part of the owner. The boy's father declared that Alpin had gotten into the habit of taking the ind into the hands of the man he was at work operating the press. CASCAR For Constipated Bow Sour Stomach The nicest cathartic-laxative in the world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Billiousness, Indigestion, or Upset. Acid Stomach is candy-like "Cascarets." One or two tonight will empty your Pay L for pure 30 MILLION TABLETS PROVES PEOPLE ARE THE PURIT ADDIIN WOMAN SHOOTS LOVER ON WAY TO SEE HIS WIFE Crowd Witnesses Act at Station St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 24—The crowded midway of the Union station was thrown into an uprear at 7:15 last Sunday night when Mary "Phillipa," 41 years old, of 4188 Emeryville, Calif., was paramour, John Phillipa, 60 who lived at Webster Groves, a suburb, when he was planning to get aboard a train enroute to Pittsburgh, Kans. The shooting occurred at a time when the midway was well filled with travelers and St. Louisians waiting for trains around that hour. According to bystanders the woman fired one shot at Phillipa and when he fell fire four more shots, three of which were hit. The woman could not give a coherent statement to the police. A ticket to Kansas and $233 in cash were found in the pockets. He died at the City hospital. Phillips had employment in St. Louis as a hod carrier and was about to depart for Pittsburgh to visit his wife, Liz, and his five children. This attempt to leave St. Louis displeased the woman who shot him. Approaching him at the station and being told by Phillips that he was leaving for Pittsburgh she is told to have remarked, "No, you are going to hell." before committing the crime. ETS 10¢ vels, Sick Headache, , Bilious Liver bowels completely by morning, and you will feel splendid. "They work while you sleep." Cascaretas never eat you up or grime like Salts, Pills, Calomet, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascaretas too. ess Aspirin USED LAST, YEAR ARE INSISTING ON WHICH DELIVERS --- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1924 MOTHER! 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FREE Bilt-lorer GOLF line not any higher BRADLEY 0132, Newton, Mass. The Operation I Avoided— Mary C. DAYTGN. OHIO—"I was sick for eight weeks and had three doctors. They told me I would have to be operated upon before I would be any better. My sister I would have to be operated upon before I would be any better. My sister I began to feel better. I took seven bottles of it and also some of the Liver Pills and used my Sanitary Wash and I soon gained my health. I recommend your medicines to all women who feel bad and have troubles of this kind and your street care to me by women."—HRS. GRACE B. GILLEM. 270 Valley Street, Dayton, Ohio Before Submitting to an Operation Women should try SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1924 ROLAND HAYES' VOICE THRILLS WHITE HEARERS Large Crowd Incredulous at First Is Soon Convinced by Marvelous Singing It did not take them long to be convinced that the time Hayes had summed up in the final lines of "Atlanta," and, for encore, "Would You Gain the Tender Creature to Worship You?" The group were listening not only to a rare voice, but to a master of legato singing. This group, who gros being permitted to grow up an artist in Georgian-singing Handel's flowering period, sing them, as John McCormack, as this column has said before, since them. They were without apparent effort—without an evident幻灯片 stroke, if we like to be presented apparently, let them float in beauty. Still, the average audience does not care about the skill of the del, and for the interposed floridity of a Galoppi air last night's audience had no interest in the play played of the man's voice and for his control of it. When he sang two songs of the artist began to make its appeal, and when he sang the Franz song, for its delight, so flawlessly, so exquisitely, that nothing about him mattered except that he fully played upon by his own imagination and his own intelligence and his For encore to this last group—and he was conceived to sting him, he was conceived to "by the Waters of Babylon." What this is from, but it is an amazing and tragic lamentation, an terrific as is Coldeidge's indeed, a similarity between the two—certainly as Hayes sane works have been, but he must have come from the islands, but he must have should their lamentations be in the same mood. At any rate, Hayes made lamentation a thing of aching pain. Then he sang an English group, marked by transitions from the drawn high and very soft tones—of these tones, too, he is a master. And for enchanted his programmed numbers of last year, "Le Reve," from the "Manon" of Musée d'Orsay, because he is, perhaps, better fitted than any man in the world to do this. He was most interesting. The word is too slight: his group of spiritualists was most inspiring, but he knew better, he knew better. He knew better. He knew better. If he are heard without understanding, the words of some of them may seem amusing, they are heard amusing than any other manifestation of religious fervor and faith. Often, he is exalted in its certainty, that they are bright: Hayes makes those of them bright, and makes any other measures of "Every Time I Feel do Spirit" and of "Bide On, Jesus." But there is a Charleston, "Charleston." FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE THE GREATEST BODY BUILDER. ALL PURE FOODS Mrs. Ann Gray of Nashville, Tenn., will be visiting weeks here as the guest of her niece, Mrs. Irene L. Croke. Mrs. Irene L. Croke is a month in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnston, a month in Holloway left for her home in Lake Charles, La. Monday. Mrs. Johnston, N. X. is in the city on business and is stopping with John Mark, S. K. and Holloway, Jr. at Syracuse, 62 E. 44th St. have returned to the city after a visit with relatives in the George Bouch, 2022 Calumet Ave., just above the intersection of 10th and Mt. where he went last week visiting Mrs. Jessie Cole Grayson and Mrs. Jessie Cole Grayson, the city visiting friends while on route to East. While here they are stopping with Mrs. Floyd Robinson, 4510 St. Lawton. News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Chicago's famous pianist Hazel Harrison: recently appeared in receptions at the 10th anniversary. Two of her own sons, Canada, during the celebration of their 10th anniversary. Two of their sons such excellent comments that I feel our music lovers and readers should benefit from what appeared in the Winnipeg Evening Tribune; she was no need to hear Miss Harrison play anything additional for a revealing of her stature as an artist, and to come, Chopin F minor Fantasia, and Lizsir M minor Sonata. "Although she was paying her first fee for a revealing and unsung, judged by the 'publicity' methods of some of the artists unheralded and unsung, her performance of course did not prevent her interpreting Chopin's 'Pantasia' in a more lively pianist's performance, the pianist of the past three seasons. Just as Schelling, by the adoption of her own son, fascinate one with the new lights that he throws into the Opus 31 'Polonaises,' a same thing mainly by a similar process; in addition there was the introduction of a new instrument, the more display of individual eccentricity, as it might conceivably have been, was made of form. "The B 'flat Minor Scherzo, which composes of humorous, character, had a speed and billing which would macabre which flits through these Cœurs 'Sonata'—sill a better work of its kind, despite its failures, than the one of today bring forth in such travel—was saddily done. The occasional Operation I Avoid the thing more than another a woman operation, and to be told that on listening. grand institutions, and undoubted necessary. However, we have received women who have been restored bynam's Vegetable Compound after being advisable. we suffers as Mrs. Coffman did naturally possible, and the remarkable statements he read with interest by women ever Mrs. Coffman's Letter Follows: IS—"I was a nervous wreck. I was sued which was noticeable at all time but someud not even let the bed-climbing wall or down that I cared for nobody and wouid do my work without help and the dog was a bottle of Lydia E. Plinkham's Vegeta it. I have taken fourteen bottles of it a will be without the Vegetable Compound girls reach womanhood I shall advise MAN, R. R. No. 2, Sidell, Illinois. Another Operation Avoided "I was sick for eight weeks and had a love to be operated upon before I would have the Eddie. Wisconsin's Vegetable Com- pany better. I took seven bottles of it and add your Sanative Wash and I soon gag addicted to all women who feel badly by answer all letters sent to one by wom- ley Street, Dayton, Ohio. mitting to an operation Women a E. Pinkh table Comp P. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYN Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Evans and son of new London, Conn. are in the city; Mrs. and Mrs. Wilson Baugh of 5042 Avenue Ave. They will leave for Des Moines, Iowa, on Friday, days returning home after an extended autumn vacation. The angle teacher Loulandia, Xv, was the sister of her two sisters. Miesdames Mattle Fancer Love, 4708 Washub Ave, and Carrie I. Perrin, 19 E. Meedams Margaret Brown and William Jackson, Omaha, Neb. are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mrs. L. B. Holloway has returned to her home, Lake Charles, La., after a pleasant stay in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johnigan, 4060 Wahaskan Miss Georgia Whyte has returned to the school she attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Adaldele Whyte-Roux, 227 Cottage Grove Ave., parents of Runnance M. Lucche, celebrated her seventh anniversary at Wheatley home. Little Hamanna was the recipient of many lovely gifts, including a doll, Miss Minn., is the house guest of Mrs. John Griffin, 121 Lake St., Evanson, Ill. brother of Mrs. Ella F. Elliot, 4120 Evans Ave., is a patient at Provident Hospital, sustained in an auto accident. and Mrs. L. Roche entertained a host of members of the younger set at a birthday party given in honor of their parents, in their residence, 424 Waltham Ave. Mari Miah Cross, Cleveland, Ohio, is in the city spending her vacation. She met her husband, Mrs. Felicien Clemens, 4609 Indiana Ave. E, E. T. Martin, wife of the Rev. Mr. Martin, pastor of Rethaeda Baptist church, has returned after a career in the church, and was accompanied back to the city by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sophia Wingfield, who will spend several weeks in John H. Scrier, 2514 Grand Blvd. will leave Saturday evening for Bloomington, where he will visit his parents. Olivet Male quartet, under direction of the late John R. Barker, the Normal Park Baptist church and scored a great success. Mr. Garner is taking on the work of conducting the choruses for the concerts at the Auditorium theater. Mr. Garner will appear in recital at Oliveet Male quartet, the Appalachian University, heard his excellent solo at the Auditorium will be the appalachian University's first concert. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OCTOBER BRIDE M. Misa Volande Bell, who on Oct. 11 became the bride of Walter H. Warren, the granddaughter of Walter Cohen of New Orleans and a Catholic, will be married in a church wedding Nov. 11. Both the bride and groom are Chicagoans and will be at home to their parents at 4143 Michigan Ave. after Nov. 11. Young Chicago Couple Gary, Ind. Oct. 17.—A wedding of unusual interest took place in this city on Saturday, October 18, daughter of Aime, Camille Cohen Jones of Chicago, and present compilator of customs for the port of New Orleans, became the bride of the college of the editorial staff of The Chicago Defender, and brother of Phil A. Jones, general manager of the college William G. Huston in the parlor of his residence and in the presence of intimate members of the Hon. Walter Cohen, who had planned to be present, but who was unable to attend, emergency growing out of a recent suit filed in the supreme court to test his office to which he was appointed by President Coolidge, was represented by the bride looked very sweet in a blah white satin and crepe gown, pearl ornaments around her head, neck and arms. She was presented to the bride. In the wedding party were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Jones their boy and girl, Joseph and Alice, their Grace Outlaw Marie Hall. The civil ceremony will be given the sanction of the Catholic church in Chicago, where the couple will be naked to come and wish them happiness, Mr. and Mrs. Jones mother, mother, 1143 Michigan Ave., Chicago, where they will be "at home" to friends and both of them. Both the groom are well known in Chicago's younger social set. Y. W. Folks Entertain the Prince of Danomcy The young ladies residing at the Indoor entertained Prince, Kojo Tevouhouk- Hendon, Dahomey, West Coast of Africa, Ella I. B. day house secretary, netting as hostess, being crown was artistically decorated in red and green. The place cards, drawn by Mrs. Lulu Lawson, with the blue triangles, the emblem of the "Y." hosted at the table with the hostess of this secretary, Dr. Theloe Stevens, were Mimes, Ella B. Day, Jennette N. McFarlane, Nettie George Colson and贝拉 Taylor, and I. L. Brattis, at the festive board, seated at small tables were Misses Elinor Hoskins, Sadie DuBois, Arillus L. Patate, Elinor E. Finney, Clara Winston, Bessie L. Garrison, Vernell Hill, Elizabeth Sherber, George Blackburn, Minnie L. Ford, Evelyn Addison, Annie Outer Ferry, Muriel Rose, Rearie Nelson, Eleanor Ford, Alene Humphrey, Mabe Inston, Stalworth and Elof Le Following the dinner a small dance class was held. The dance was quite generous in choosing his partners, declaring that American girls were excellent dancers; French girls were excellent musicians; and Tam and L. P. Prattis, accompanied on the piano by Miss Muriel Rose. Memorial Fund Is Plan of High School Graduates Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 24—At a recent meeting of the Alumni associates of the University, most important subject discussed was the financing of the Chase-Brown merger of the Alumni of Mississippi Allegra Chase and Metellus Brown, two prominent high school graduates who died shortly after graduation, and the Montclair Normal school and Mr. Brown was a member of the freshman class at the university at the time of his death. The purpose of the fund is to lend assistance to local public schools the alumni reserving the right at all times to determine just what assistance a pupil for subscription is now under way in Atlantic City. Of the colleges, I. S. is an organization composed of graduates of the local high school from 1891 to 1924, and was founded in 1916 after a period that were only 20 graduates. The-effective work of the associates has caused a large number of graduates since its organization. Mrs Ora O. Coates is president of the associates. We wish to announce the engagement of Mrs. Margaret Thompson to M. J. Lightfoot. This announcement was made to Mrs. Thompson's birthday party last Tuesday, Oct. 7. People who have endured tortures from itching eczema will be happy to learn that a means of relief has been offered to you, enjoying, unheard of popularity on account of the quick way it gets rid of the awful disease of the skin which nobody seemed able to figure out. It is called Black and White Ointment. Most all dealers have Black and White Ointment, and Soap, on account of the tremendous demand that has already accrued the rate of more than two million packages a year in its sales, because it relieves eczema so quickly. They are economical, too. The big discount of Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal £50 size—ADV. Chinese Peaceck Ring Just what you want to draw attention to, this ring is a wonderful gift. Prices are from £10.00 to £20.00. It is made of silver and is available in a variety of sizes. Dear Princess: I am coming to you for advice as you have helped so many people in my life. I am a young married woman of 25 years and have been married five years to a man 56 years old. He has seven children and have lived in other cities. Three girls and with us one, 8 one, 10 and one, 15. They mother, and I dearly love them. The oldest one works and supports herself, like other people. I buy all of the clothing the two small girls have, besides dressing myself. I buy one pair of shoes since our marriage, nor one dollar in three years. He pays rent, buys food for the children, and I pay for money to buy things that the children need he will say he never had that money as he did. When we dismay he wants to put me down, says I am a his child. I tell the children to do something he won't let them, and tells me to get some of my own clothes. I like his clothing. Is he, what must I do, Princess? Must I return home to my mother? I stay here and pity the children—A Welling Wife. MAKES YOUR HAIR LOOK ITS BEST ingly. Go and stay or stay and keep your mouth shut. Dear Princess: I am a grass widow, 72 years old, and nice looking. I dress swim, play tennis, play cards, read a great deal, have a large place where I garden. I am a good housekeeper, good cook. I am active in church work mild but hard. I correspond with a mum of common school education at least, and good mum to modern and industrious—Gene. I hope to tell you that Miss Gene, I hope to tell you that Miss Gene is a prize, if her description of herself and surroundings is true, which believe. Prepare to thank you. Prepare to thank you and wish you the good fortune you deserve. Mrs. Jessie Gillem Shambley has been a longtime resident of 2855 St. State St. She will be glad to have her customers call. Chen at her office will be there in the future as the Independence Beauty Parlor. Mine, C. J. Walker hair and makeup. Mine, C. J. Walker. E. Gillem proprietor. Calumet 1656. WEDDINGS THOMPSON-BROWN Miss Jessie A. Brown and Fred Thompson were quietly married by the late Michael Thompson, a resident. Mr. Thompson is a Thirteen-room apartment among the city's younger social class. NEW DISCOVERY Whitens Skin Almost Over Night EUGENE KINKLE JONESTALKS ON RACE QUESTION Tells Conference That We Have Earned a Place in Industry Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 24.—At two sessions of the Ohio State Welfare conference of the discussion was devoted to the problems peculiar to our people. Eutectic Nickel of San Jose United League, was speaker at both sessions, discussing Significance of the Migration to North America, Economic Adjustment to Northern Conditions. Mr. Jones presented the results of the North of the efficiency of labor in Industry eliting many examples of the North of the efficiency made by our workers in many plants. The further stated that, "This larger United States is apparently having a good effect on the great American exertion. The North a chance to disprove the assertions of the Southern critics that the North has no power to disprove the Nexx in exactly the same way as the Southerner has seen fit to treat him. The North has no power to disprove the statement that they cannot thrive physically, Industrially or physically, have to combat a more rigorous climate and match skill with a more uncompromising one. While in Columbus, the faculty of the North high school made a special rehearsal for the student body of 1,659 which he did, speaking on the subject of "The Conclusion of the Negro to American Life." 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 of freckles, pimples, redness, roughness, blotches, muddiness orany blight on your skin that clears smooth beauty that everyone envies and admires. Make This 3 Minute Test There is hidden beauty in your skin. Dust wind and clogged pores may have injured it. But underneath is a clear, vividly beautiful complexion. Don't let liverspots, moth patches, tan or sallowness mar your beauty. Make this 3-minute-before-bedtime test. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. The very next step is to peel off pheads and other imperfections that already begin to vanish. Money-Back Guarantee So wonderful-so quick-are the results of this new scientific creme that Golden Peacock Bleach Creme SEND NO MONEY Very best quality most Citizens of the United States can send no money to ever Rome. In the case of any other need, send with beeswax. Newer stitches are better than older ones. In the fall and in the winter, stitches are color and sound. You will find no risk in the buying of stitches for the war. For postage, send with airmail. Federal Mail Order Co. Dept. 2978, Illinois, IL Dept. 2978, Michigan, MI If YOU WANT THE BEST SEND FOR THE RURAL Always dependable. Wart BECAUSE IT HAS A REMOVABLE PLATE Absolutely perfect. Government tenseil. Swing out, tilt back new. Use Standard Band No. No Money. Pay your unpaid on delivery plus a ten cent postage. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back promptly. Dep. 2610 123 Liberty St. New York ELGIN A private, with free parking buses with wheelchair access Perfect bike access Perfect bike access Snow gear & boots & winter coat 20-Year patent protection Office 2-100 patent protection Office 2-100 4437 Elmston Ave. Dupont, SD. Chicago, Ill. 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 renew 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, 811 Poplar St. Paris, Tenn. COLONIAL PRODUCT IRVIN C. MILLER'S "LIZA GIRLS" CO GRAND; RAGTIME STEPPERS AT M IRVIN C. MILLER'S "LIZA GIRLS" CO. AT GRAND; RAGTIME STEPPERS AT MONOGRAM bit of clever dancing by Flo Brown; "Ghost of Blues" by Cecil Rivera; a show stopping "Dandy" by Miss Greeley; a comedy singing and talking turn by Emmett Anthony; some great dancing, varying from ordinary footwork to a footwork by Lloyd Mitchell and Hartwell Cooke, a pair of clever ladens from whom big things are expected and who looked as well as they sang; "Three Dale Song Birds," a group of harmonizing young ladens who were set in as an added feature and who looked as well as they sang; "Three Dale Song Blanks," Mary Bradford and Laura Bell Hall. The chorus is a whang for its size and discrimination along the lines of talent, youth, beauty and speed; the members are Inez Seeley, Sadie Toplin, Louise Cooke, A-unes and Vigil. There is just a semblance of story carried throughout the several scenes and the dialogue is a comedy of O.K., and the costuming fresh and clean, pretty and appropriate. The music is "right" and the show, as a whole, is the one you cannot afford to with the initial shows on Sunday. THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hayes Jules-McGarr opened their second week on the Stroll to large and appalled nights. The opening is Ragtime Stoppers Ball, and some fast dancing by Melvin Hunter. then comes, sweet vannah Mammy* with good results. There is a dope skim by Jordan and Curtis doing comedy and McGarr suits; it is followed with a dramatic skit of real merit and by a speciality by Baby Wallace which goes over in form. It is a crackerish show and should be the joy of the day, speed, clean comedy, pretty girls, nilty dancing and real singing. "BABY BILLS" According to a letter sent in from 1984 to Dorothy Blakemore, with the Leo Knot "Grant Plaza Players, virtually made" Baby Bills the past week while the company was playing the show were "Baby" Bills the past week in the line were, Clara Walker, Louise Brooks, Alice, Hicks, Baby Hicks, self. Others of the group are Alona Johnson, Brooks and Brooks and Gra Wallace ivers TAKE MAMA'S PLACE?" record of Sippie's is some ues and no mistake. It's sepin'est, moanin'est blues own to the nearest OKeh Sippiewall delivers "CAN ANYBODY TAKE SWEET MAMA'S PLACE THIS newest OKeh Record of Sippie's is the powerful wicked blues and no mistake one of the sobbin'est, weepin'est, moanin'est you ever heard. Trot down to the nearest C dealer's and get it. SippieWallace THIS newest OKeh Record of Sippie's is some powerful wicked blues and no mistake. It's one of the sobbin'est, weepin'est, moanin'est blues you ever heard. Trot down to the nearest OKeh dealer's and get it. -Here are Six Records you will enjoy CAN ANYBODY TAKE SWEET MAMA'S PLACE On Contraito Solo, Piano Accomp. with Williams Harmonies—Sippie Wallace STEANER'S BLUES—Contraito Solo, Piano Accomp. with Clarence Williams—Sippie Wallace READING BLUES—Contraito Solo with Guitar Banjo Accomp. with Sylvester Weaver Sara Marte IF I DON'T FIND MY BROWN I WON'T BACK AT ALL—Contraito Solo with Guitar Banjo Accomp. with Sylvester Weaver Sara Marte NOBODY KNOWS THE WAY I FEEL THE MUSIC OF MY BROWN Accomp. with Williams Harmonies—Margaret Johnne ABSENT MINDED BLUES—Contraito Solo Accomp. with Clarence Williams Harmonies Margaret Johnne LOU'SIANA SWING—Fox Trot SITTIN' ON THE CURBSTONE BLUES—Fox Trot Piron's New Orleans Orchestra SAD AND LONELY BLUES—Sonprane Solo with Piano Accomp. by Morris Roose Bush Grove MARKE'S BLUES—Sonprane Solo with Piano Accomp. by Morris Roose Bush Grove SWEET MAN BLUES—Contraito Solo with Plan- Accomp. by Fannie Gooby Viola Bake WHAT'S THE MUSIC BLUES—Contraito Solo Piano Accomp. by Eddie Heywood—Viola Bake THE SWEET MAMA'S PLACE! Piano Accomp. Sipple Wallace* ES—Contraito Solo, Piano ence Williams—Sipple Wallace* Contraito Solo with Guitar- Sylvester Weaver Sara Martin* MY BROWN I WON'T BE Contraito Solo with Guitar- Sister Weaver Sara Martin* THE WAY I FEEL THIS Piano Accomp. Sipple Wallace* Harmonizer—Margaret Johnson* BLUES—Contraito Solo, ence Williams—Harmonizer Margaret Johnson* -Fox Trot Blues—Contraito Solo Bristone BLUES—Fox Trot Pirou New Orleans Orchestra BLUES—Soprano Solo with Morrie Rouse Bull Green* WHILE I WON'T BE no Solo with Piano Accomp. Bull Green* -Contraito Solo with Piano Jole Goobry Viola Baker* BLUES—Contraito Solo with Eddie Heywood—Viola Baker* CAN ANYBODY TAKE SWEET MAMA'S PLACE! Contraito Solo, Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams EXTRANGER'S BLUES - Contratto Solo, Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams and Wallace' PLEASING BLUES - Contratto Solo with Guitar- Bass Accomp. by Sylvestre Weaver Sara Martin' IF I DON'T FIND MY BROWN I WON'T BE ACCOMP. by Sylvestre Weaver Sara Martin' NORBODY KNOWS THE WAY I FEEL THIS MOKININ - Contratto Solo, Accomp. by Clarence Williams Harmonies - Margaret Johnson' ABSENTNESS - Contratto Solo, Accomp. by Clarence Williams Harmonies - Margaret Johnson' LOUISIA SWING - Fox Trot Piana New Orleans Orchestra SITTING ON THE GUITAR - Piana New Orleans Orchestra SAD AND LONELY BLUES - Suspensa Solo with Piano Accomp. by Morris Roune - Ruth Green' MAMAMO ON SOMETHING - Ruth Green' WANT - Contratto Solo with Piano Accomp. by Morris Roune - Ruth Green' SWEET MAMA BLUES - Contratto Solo with Piano Accomp. by Famille Gooby WHAT'S THE USE BLUES - Contratto Solo with Piano Accomp. by Eddie Heywood - Violet Baker' Can Be Heard Only On Records OKEH race record WANTE ACTS—TABS—ROAD S OF ALL KINDS KEH records © G. P. Corp. TED! ROAD SHOWS KINDS OKeh race records G. P. Corp. We can take care of any show REGARDLESS OF SIZE Wire Your Open Time JACK SHANFIELD, MGR. (Formerly of Theater, of PALACE THEATER ST. LO Most Beautiful Theater for Race Folks in Open Time D, MGR. (Formerly of Grand Troster, of Chicago) ST. LOUIS, MO. or Race Folks in St. Louis PART 1—PAGE 6 Irvin C. Miller and his "Liza Girls" Irvin C. Miller and his "Liza Girls" gdb, tab billed "Dancing Clips", met gdb, tab billed "Dancing Clips", met with a world of popular favor from two well filled nights. The success was more than merited, for the elongated producing cooing which is easily the best show on the Stirling the prescript doesn't necessarily mean only since the theater reopened under its new mannequin, freshening to the off- Tony Langston "BABY BILLS" A NOTE OR TWO The Sunset Four are spitting it out between Green Bay and Eau Claire, Wisconsin, and the two are doing up the week between the following town in Indiana: Montpelier, Idaho William Stokes knows the world and all the islands to know that he is get- William Shaw tells us that he is going to "vetotal" for a spell and will take Mo. he has closed Ave. Kaucity, Mo. he has closed Mintrels, the Steven Eleventh company is playing the present week Lincoln Square theater, end anapolis, ind. C. Newward and Harmony Bows with the O'Rourke doing their oil this week at Oranges Oga Burgoyne will answer the mall peder at 241 Wille Ave, Pittsburgh. Tabor and Green are splitting the team. The Troll, Hamilton, Canada, and Procay Clive Price, J. O. Box 141, Grand Rapids, Mich., would like to hear from Jack Carter, formerly trap drum with Carl Dickerson's orchestra, acceded to a report, said for Japan Sunday. Will Mastin and his "Shake Your Funk" band play between the Leewater剧院, Toronto Ont., and the Palace, Orleans, N. Y., on Monday. New York, from New Bedford, Mass., to the effect that she is leaving there for New York, where she will attend the Conservatory of Johnnie Lee Long's "Shu Shu Shu" company is playing the week at the theater, write or write Va. Minnie Lee Brown, write or write Howard C. Washington writes that he organizations through the State of Ohio. Address: I duno guesso- Bretel and Flinora Gibson have at least two of the 25 Market St. Apt. A, St. Louis, Mo. Lee Langster, with J. Rossmond Mulligan, with J. Rossmond, will play the week of the 27th at the Rajah theater, Reading Pa. posed at 21S Marklev St. Greenville, S. C. and would like to hear from friends. Harding, known to the profession as "Little Bit," is home now with her mother in Douglas, Ga. She says it is having the time of her young life. Harry Lord, musician and mime with sending to other newspapers, he is now in sending to other reports. He is now in Billy E. Jones, the popular ballad singer, gave fever through the state of Ohio, shining his favorites. Elijah Gibson's mail to the St. Louis address, they order it sent to the Roosevelt theater, the Rucker and Pertin, getting a laugh per minute, are playing the week with the Rooker and Pertin, the St. Louis and the Grand, Beville, JL. Trivis Tucker, boss of Tucker Dixie's Roseville theater, Washington, D. C. E. Alfred Drew, the juggler, with the Rosie the Roseville theater, Washington, D. C. E. Alfred Drew, the juggler, with the Rosie the Roseville theater, Washington, D. C. Roy Hoy has asked that his heir, the Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas, Tex. Roy Hoy has asked that his heir, the Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas, Tex. Elmer H. Payne, with the Gold Medal Mo. We have done it. This letter is for Miss Tanner Payne, Elmer. Elmer is playing the week between Grand Rapids, Mich., and Dend, Ind. Elmer, Elmer, with the Shuffle Along company sends us a nice card that he hates to leave Canada, due to the fact "third ball" is so much in evidence. Ralph De Moul, polite as a Japanese man, plays the role of the Joe Frasier unit at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. He plays the role of Follies is playing the week at the St.剧院, Atlanta, Ga., featuring the famous polisers and Powee," the bone polisers de luxe. The Sunset Fork are doing their last half at Fond du Lac, Wis. Gladys Foster, with the "71" team in the last half from Bob Russell company at once. Harrison Jackson, well-known playright, has signed Ursula Cudellis, Nipsey Uhoh, who is a state of Dayton, Ohio, dramatic school. She will act as leading lady on his No. 2 Billy McClain told us to ship his pronto to 1420 Q. St., up there in Washougal, Washington. She is at Silaa Green from New Orleans is playing the week between the following Monday, Oct. 20, viz. Rosedge, Benoit, Hampton, Rolling Fork, Anguilla, Laing, Sunday, Oct. 27, being the Vicksburg date. Glen and Jenkins are playing the week at Kelth's hippodrome, New York. Leroy Smith and his 10 class music teacher, Keith Orpheum, Brooklyn, N. Y. Clifford and Balley are splitting the week between the Majestic, Johnstown, the Sheridan Square, Pittsburgh, Pa. Alberta Hunter and company were the last half at the playhouse, Tasale, N. Y. Malina and Dade are willing the Allegheen, the Allegheen, theater, Philadelphia, Pa. theater. Philadelphia, Pa. Aaron and Kelly, hitting hard and hitting the week between the Bahai. Reading, and the Colonial, Lancaster, Pa. Deloach and Corbin were a decided hit the first half at the American theater, New York. Joyner and Foster are doing their "winter show" between the Delancey St. theater, New York and the Fulton, Brooklyn. Harris and Holly are doing things up their own way the last half at the Pal- ley. The 4 Eddies, with the "Sliding" Billy Watson company on the Colum- ter. The 4 Eddies are at the at the Orpheum, Paterson. N. J. Julian Arthur and his red outfit with Jimmie Cooner's review on the week at the Casino, Boston, Mass. Columbia wheel are playing the week at the Casino, Boston, Mass. The Missouri team is playing the Miss Tabasco company on the Columbia wheel is playing the week with success, at the Gayetey theater, Rochester. Naomi and Brazilian Boys, featured with the Gayetey team, are playing the week at Oswego, N. Y. Billy Cumpy, hot stuff on the wheel, is playing the week doing his oil this week at the Gayetey theater, Kansas City, Mo. The company, with the "Happy Go Lucky" company on the Columbia wheel, is playing the week at the White and Moore have left the South now and are playing the present week at Oak Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Sidney Easton, featured comedian with the Talk of Town company, on the Columbia burlesque wheel, is playing the week at the Gayetter theater, Washington, D. C. T. O. B. A. (Theater Owner' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. SAM. E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. 8. N. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. O. MARTIN KLEIN, Overton Bldg., 3621 State St., Chicago, Ill. Plantation Days, brighter than ever Kansas City, the Ringer theater, Kansas City, Mo. Seymour and Jennifer, stumping the theorists, and their thesis, at 10:30 a.m. Friday. Jolly Saunders, the polite jugger and acroelat, is doing his leather for the two men who are playing the game, Gene. Orc. Ben Saunders, the big musical man is taking the stage at 1200 Central Ave. Los Angeles Calif. He is stopping all proceedings this week between the Fuller theater, Kalamazoo, Mich.; the Waters and Dancer, going greater each show, are doing their stuff this weekend at the Orpheum, Winnipeg, Man. Canada. Williams and Taylor, the board bestest week at the Orgasm, San Francisco, Calfi, and Malibu are playing the standard theater, Philadelphia. Pa- Dave and Treiss, always busy, are the Howard theater, Boston, Mass. Lawrence Deas is still getting his at the family fat. 3544 Grand Blyd. Chicago. Appointed Harry Fiddler. is playing the half half at Hastings, Neb. Laura Smith and company are playing the at the Stir theater, Plitts- burgh-Pek. The Watts and Willis company is playing the week at the Palace theater, HAPPY Kimhall is doing dates in and around the city, and he heard from a good female partner, Radio Happy at 236 Buffalo Ave. Brooklyn, Smith and Smith have ordered thethes sent to 725 S. 12th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Smith and Smith have ordered thethes sent to the present plaque in the state of Idaho between the following towns: Twin Falls (two days), Reno, Rupert. Gus Alken, "the correct team" will be the week between Kalamazoo and Bay City. Johnnie Vigal, after a successful tour of the United States, burged with a "hen on" that hatch- ched. AT THE HIPP Richmond, Va.—We had Watts and West, and we can be mentioned as O. K. as to deportment and costumes. Billy Watts and their talk and song numbers. Bertha their talk and song numbers. Bertha she was run a close second by Martha Copeland. Ed West, as principal come- straight, both did well, and a hit was made by Gray and Gray, with their songs. We were also those Lily Mae Clemons and Alberty West. Next week, Joe Clark's comp DUNBAR OPENED Philadelphia, Pa.--The Dunbar opened their office having been dark for several weeks. The initial attraction is the Manhattan Canary. Jesse Dunson is house manager, and he has associated with him the Charles Glinp, the famous actor, will be added to the Manhattan line-up and will present a presentation of "Are You a Mason?" HITTING HARD The team of Williams and Henderson, who are otherwise known as Perry and the Layla, will be around the town. Williams will be remembered as the owner and manager of the band, which is now under the management of Marie Bontner, touring the South, and the Layla, a week between the Lyrics, Milia, Star and Lane Comedy theaters, this burg. FIDDLER COMING Harry "Fat" Fiddler, heavyweight champion at the Empress theater, Hastings, Neb., after which he will come home to New York. He has been busy since early in August, 1923, and the steady grind has reduced his weight to 125 pounds. Its a shame. ED PEAT IN Ed Peat, half of the team of Peat and Toliver and later of the Georgetown education early in the week and gave us the round-and-round on Tuesday. Ed is on his way to Toronto. Can, to visit who is reported seriously ill in that city. JULIAN MITCHELL WIZARD OF STAGE CRAFT SAYS: WHEE: IT COMES TO SHUFFLIN'FEET THESE CHOCOLATE DANDIES CAN'T BEAT SO IT'S 100 TO I SHOT BLAKE SISSLE AND SHUFFLE ALONG AND CAST CHORUS 125 FAMOUS UNSTERS WILL BE SEEN BY THOSE WHO KNOW DURING LIMITED ENGAGEMENT COLONIAL THEATRE ENGLISH 8:30 A.M. BROADWAY AT 623'S ENGLISH 10:00 A.M. MIDWIGHT SNOW THURSDAY 11:48 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Crap Shooting Blues NO 17067 POLICE !!! 17063—Remorseful Blues and Just Like You Took My Man Away From Me, Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds. 17058—Good Time Ball and Lost Opportunity Blues, Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds. 17064—Workhouse Blues and House Rent Blues, Susie Smith 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. AJAX Ajax Record Company, 108 W. Lake St, Chicago, Ill. Phone State 1927 finished the Okla- short order, yet the business all through Dear Tony— Georgetas did goo! it. The more of the more I longed, to see day. Oct. 5, we played Barn- which there are no Race people, women w o n m e n We only went on the street on from the theater. If the say- God's chillin' got wings' it was needed 'em in Ok l o k h a m three and night we die our stuff A. B. "BLUE DEVILS" MOTION PICTURE NEWS E. D. Lee, famous showman, spent a year at the office of the writer. Mr. Lee has the reputation of having the best equipped road. This is saying a lot for a Race man, but you are true. He is true. He has the only ten show on the road n l h t l y for, a n l h t l y for, with en- A. E. week, with en- terest in the new costumes for every change. The costumes were with electricity and has border a coolliness and a spruce used. The costumes are elab- tive. D. Ireland Thomas are cheap. Mr. Lee returned to his show which, was playing Orangeburg for the winter. He was the musician Ga. He is headed south to close for the winter and reports a record-breaking season. Mr. McClane, popular and efficient manager of the big Royal theater at Philadelphia, made a flying trip to course, visited me and my little Lin- coln theater, be interested in me and was an owner of the big boas of the same theater. Mr. McClane never could get the people of Charleston to come out and fill up the theater. Last Friday he had the pleasure of seeing them crowd in and fill up the theater. Was offering pictures was offering pictures did you do it? But when he saw my ex- cellent projection, the class of pictures was offering pictures did not wonder any more. Charles is a fine fellow and a BRIGHT IDEAS CO. SHOW DOLLED UP Carnouche and Mitchell "We Got It" company is playing the first of three theatrical shows, Washington, D. C. Miss Mitchell, Washington, D. C. Miss Mitchell, Washington, D. C. The show, which has been rewritten, newly dressed and staged, is on time. In the lineup are Joe Carnouche, Cleo Mitchell, S. H. Dudley, S. H. Dudley, and Collins, Reger and Reger, Queenie Price, Susie Wright, Edna Young, Susie Wright, Edna Young, Baby Brown, Baby Louis, Willie Glesby. COMMENDS GROUP Before leaving, Mr. Clark, in a letter to his wife, wrote: "I lovingly stated: 'I want to say that I want to go along with and I hope that at some point I can do business again.'"—The Billboard. HITCHING UP Deverly Son Gorgereen, leading lady with the Mysterious Dillard show in the East, writes that she will become the first woman to win who is a Dillard, "herself," on Dec. 25. KOPPIN THEATER "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY. Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME-WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS The warning shout—police patrol dashing out—clang of bells—a rough voice saying: "Tell it to the judge"—then the plaintive pleading and a woman's voice sobbing, "Please don't take my man away." Everything there, and the whole story told in real "BLUES" style in this masterpiece by Helen Gross. Look what's on the other side too—DEATH LETTER BLUES—another real hit, both on one AJAX RECORD, NO. 17067. Hurry down and get your copy—it is the best ever—if you can't locate an AJAX dealer near you, send direct to us, and we will send all your AJAX RECORDS postage paid. All you pay the postman is 75c per record. great showman. Everyone was glad' to see him back in the old burk. The Lenox theater at Augusta, Ga., was reopened this week under the management of the company, which operates the Globe theater at New Bern, N.C. The house was repaired in 2001, and the theater here wishing Mr. Logan the greatest of success. The choreographer of Eugene O'Neill's "All Gods' Chilien" Got Wings' fame will play the male lead in Oscar Micheaux's play, *The Rise of the Stock*. Stock is being sold for the erection of a RACE theater by Race people in Savannah, Ga. The Howard-Lincoln football game will be filmed again this year. The Lockett is rapidly getting things in shape for the Star and Star theaters at Savannah, Ga. It is rumored that Handsome Percy Theatres will be the big new theater at Athens, Ga. To W. L. T., general delivery, New Georgia Micheaux is not the author of "Birthright." He is not responsible for the production, but the author he filmed the production as the author wrote it. I hate to admit it, but the production better than the play. *Miss Maud Worthington of *Tulsa*, who always calling some man handsome in your news column. You write about her in Florida, if I remember rightly, and or another Handseme Perey at Atlanta, or her married wife. They married? Yes, Miss Maud, they are really handsome and I am sorry to hear that there are others who are not married. Miss Iona, Alston, relief cashier at a bank, is slack a few days last week. She is better now. She is correspondence to me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. "WHEW WEE" Paramount—Now's your chance to get an earful of something what aint', she has dished up one that you would not miss if you had to. She has got real experience, she was prompt in this condition she was prompt in warble something that would lend aid to her melancholy mood. It is one of the most beautiful styles, with a blue swing. The record on this one is No. 12322 and the title is "Prayin' Blues." Right on the other will be another piece, "Miss Anna Jane Blues. Both are corkers. "FAT" HAYDEN WELL "Fat" Hayden who is with the May Wilson Brown Brauies company at the Xtreme theater, Miami. Jim, welcomes that all reports that he is not still alive are erroneous. He is strutting his in the one old manner of claims that the group of which he is a part is a whang. He also was impressed with Mr. Brown, manager of the Dixie, West Palm Beach. KOPPIN T. "THE HOUSE OF GOOD S E. B. DUDI 530 GRATIOT AVE. LARGE OR SMALL SEND IN YOUR OR ACCORDING TO REP YOU ARE NOT IF YOU CAN DE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1924 COOP'S CHATTER By the Way— Assume no other's credit. Hang up and no one. A ticket, booth is as social center. Give flowers while one is ample. Inquire about flowers. Superfulty of words evidences a pro- fessional degree of brains found scars on his face. In the field of end-of-the-court should harden us for another effort. To the Public and Profession: To the Public: If an act is "rotten" do not hiss or "boo" and write the manager of the house. To the Actor: If it is "rotten" do not get personal. If it is "rotten" your money, consult the manager of the house. If you have not the audience is right. A. B. Nothing is worse than trying to do your best kidding the kidding in the wings. You are in the wings. You are looking forward to the day when you will learn to keep out of sight in the other is trying to entertain the house when "fitting in" on a song from backstage and shut up atopcother. An audience can endure one poor singer with much more think they are. Then, too, we might give some little thought to the impoverished housemates, watch health, who cannot manage his people without sweeping all kinds of profane language, should be reckless to the home. Then too, "filtary" language, backstage and in dressing rooms, should draw a fine equal to that for For the life of us, we cannot understand why we are always no serenity in our office, and in the theater manager's office and in the office of the ordinary agent, regardless of how 'he' up we are (he's probably in the presence of our women backstage. A man with a clean mouth has curled many women of filthy ones. We advise this be 'he' up "m" deeply. List— Sow valued seeds Among the weeds —Expect no harvest. R. D. J. D. IRENE IS PLEASED May the art hires Irene Seruggs, the popular OKeh art writer at age 180, Lucas Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Miss Seruggs may be seen in a "band" feature in the near future. She shared little, she was greatly pleased with the ad carrying her story a short time ago and that from now on it will be "World's Greatest Weekly" or buat. You tell em, Irene. THEATER DID SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" DETOLEY, Manager DETROIT, MICH. CTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Blues phone 17067 vice patrol dashing out—clang aying: "Tell it to the judge"— ing and a woman's voice sob- my man away." whole story told in real "BLUES". Helen Gross. Look what's on the TITTER BLUES—another real hit, NO. 17067. Hurry down and get over—if you can't locate an AJAX to us, and we will send all your aid. All you pay the postman is THE FIRST WORLD WAR SATURDAY; OCTOBER 25, 1924 WESTAN'TEAST Auiance, New EOr ar away from sat UST of Sekt ie and to sea our Race iy wel- Bom, vit, "ehen $oir'ao itis Some eng ereaion, 58a Sone thas Sox for rejudlen ISS for red citer, Deca, nt this state. the Grave “certatnhy fae htorea neo cake ee nie ‘Even inthe fonin of” Norte Hale fe Greek ia theinwinases on Golered Trade, Solicit nO Per Cent 100 Per Cent me rae: pees aut sae al ere 53 a Hikes? “Gentlemen, et the, South rest ahenr, Gumi, Say Sete Sa ie dip Sipe ace an! oe evi aa ae dom Cacti Tet South te Hog gee gage ae ere (St Ieee Ete Se a abate neler at ae Ee es Gaeta: eA flaca ond Sil Pon Se et ap 2 ie bres SHS Porat dost Hace Sasso eal gegen Bae, tee ee aan oa ae Eas saree a Sedigy seth aise ait ae Bee Nene Sa, Ter all cat oh ane gh ee ce sa Rhee ha oy oe ey See eat ban tt Sel Heenan Bete ee emery Re ae pt ed Hepeel,~ fe al wc ae Resa Aare an Ae oe See etal eae eet Sede oe ae BOs Be Src shes ae Be See gies sae mae able sae when he cotalders he In following real hen te coal fle a Series a ake Saree ae ot fn se a ree tees ct Pane amie from ‘Fred. Starker Lats Go show ge he cata. Sen cae gh eee es ee BE een aati Teen a worgtrfal bunch and tint he ieee aan ae 2 ean aa tet AES stamens tet caine embers gtintorn: the Ghote, yeni hetwend the Gem, Sinden: elthm, Se ee ee el Richins rane a Thm wondeciaz where my’ sister, 2rs, 1 Be Gres o> eae Roamer, ve Tae Gar on he eae ie Re, or ee De ae a ib ta bore Ea ok ee mind, Te a tallow with aN honert. mind, mind, Wea te Leigh ane, tinue, Thala AS Tigtnteaig Than yeceen advan te gm for the Saerens Biter Mati ita he Git er sieht Seed eens Be At hen iy te et Hee a ene ate tathc Heke Galeint thou hares Ale SEMIS pee na tet ELAS BSE ae as: Ber ieincethe farina Cit an hi IE Set” te Stain ihe Shean eee an Bee far aot aah ae Slt an eae ttc, Scots St SAP aa ath as Salis te marae the RES Se Pean ite Te ene hee tedih ORL Ry ale ae Sivhad ea sera late EAMES A Sadie uate that Beatin" e nett cal te att fae hate ae pees Ho teed tat let et sp mesons he cacaue a tt pe ie onion ana takes ae Sire agate lea. “Uae igs SEeE Sao Siaatt tnt tie he Coal oatedie tata ty ee Taig eat urge nt ‘supe fe dni be ates inate lene on Shorey te Bete 2 fone, ise, els wpler oy fom a aE ye nf Sresene Legect Shana Siero oe Tuatha ae SCREEN ai te Gee gene Sa Bie pete nggt dno wa BCR dette nce et Boo Ran SR, ARS ast OTE ais SPU Dante SS "at iit sasuen ne Ent a oe ones. pong ae Pie a fa AR RSME ET oh Ene, ain So ace eo Vigne JS Eien =e seimpeicg 1 seman om the Rae fo Ser aie ie fe tate an fr lamers seain now aid tx coming Out Boa Acie a aie haart catia ee tere : “TA By ane, sca hg com EPogaan Hamar ase Recipe cua eit ae Races Hevsare the short walks $0. fast ROM Sie Pe ad aay whit ate pla th We oie Baar aete @ tae Sei Aebite SAS. ai er ak Sc Teale HSA ae! a al sew Ton Eoin tee BEET Ep eee Bae EET dia gets Sencha ae Se Hot Remar de ee ae ESS ee Heese Soe eae ia eet ee ie Sole ee earae rae at 2312 CENTER AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. Wit play any first-class atteac- | tions, fist or percentage. Must Be Glean-and Full of Pep Only good Racial house in Pitts- burgh. * 1000— Eke Fhe $ — 1000 | SALEM. SEZ-— dine ae peereila pen sete GOK to tlmacke "neers pan “sbmne Gini to MntcMand ae aac tee Shak He ae adie le ADs iy Mae ibe Ont ae sae Hite sbthea ae od ute Pen donee head en Hpi tind donee ene a ibhiaer Sad zee, Weta it fart ak eae hr euihakaMnica SW NE Be Iarthaan Sania a raha Bere as & esi, Ms When tnd Sie pe eu THe ead oat Nie ea Is sthdethaticeenrg tht Gtk se Eee ie as Ga fe SRA oda a ated” jombe ah aa ut Sie tana cota entered are eat e Fea ae uty ete LGR tbat, Ga ts eee of a, ali hace so yen gai an ee Sits Meese Corie a HEMET an Le Aes ccadteg tne done Stott ait ll eh sara ts ten Mbt BEG ae tet een Eats dated mh Gerad Fat totigeh. Ade he” a Abe Teed Fathi te al Pinte omne MMH athe yl fans Fie ait, See ei be tc Sle tsa fr ites Hees ate Sa BET Rte oF the ate ka ei Lia uch! he "amare halt Ce Hi wt wail a bl Rnd AP ental au leh Tannieaead Rance a tet IO ety Oa TA holt ca Sneath ae wee Saleen Hcl Mata te malt ana! Bate are yf Sie glen a a he Uh TRG Mie hts Etc Tiditood "ale Serta. oate an He ste an unusual amovnt of favorable com- ara yaram, acnget i Bint idl a i sae Bart, thats he ot a nian “sae ead” Hate nee maar acc ty He aia ana erath oc Granite gna Maa oe af Reurite’aier esis talib Wels afin Aut allege seat at ace at ae arene rart of the show and rated as some We are in receipt af » lonz letter from “han "Lackhrt Booker. tending Teay) with the. Charles -Coliler Siivs Green show: playing whe, following: aie= Ths the present wack: Iterednle, Ben alt, Hanipton, Rolling Work, Angalaiin na" Tamont. silss.. With Vicksburg pest Monae: The writer menciong. the Feat that her uncle. ‘chiaries As News fen, aze st. dled recentig: that Tobert thine: ppiner of evelon White pec ‘ond lead, has Just dled at Auanta, Gi here Stee White hs Rone ta atcend the funeral: that Misa White's Mance, Sajp Cohen, announcer. on the show. 13 Serlousiy fit” in. a. sanitarium: that Annie” Lonzanaw has caged and te- furnea, to er home at Warren. Ark. that Cos" Herndon” has aeritten 'a" mew ‘show and Is-ae present in New Orleans fusing wardrobe and rettinae wnd that AIL the ‘show sendn rexards to all the tkorld in generale fnothe. Migeith ars Henrietta Goitier, senate. Sfarshal Miles StcAliister, “Alberta Plemines Mlldrea ‘Scott, Tate Smith. “Atma. Saute: is Elnora Jones Evelvn, White, Ada UsexarteBooker. J, G Davis, Jong Wil Hi Gast Gropliggs. oma Xelaon janes Fore Ine, Tents ad Tareita Wooden, Cos Herniton. Stace franacer and produeer. The hari ete. fas Lawzence, Booker, Eadie’ Biups Homes “Selsan. Filmer Scott. More Penny. Prankie Hgrkins. ohn | Is. Tamer Ghes John Witton, Ford Wie: inns James 'C. Hudson. Mrs. C. Te, Haley-Roterts,, the, fo mous evangelist. and actors frlend, Jdaing reat work In. Phikadelphia, Pa. Sere She. te howling ‘a lope inna’ sue: Emstut series of meetings. She has com: Sorted! a Wonderfully ingge clas an teriter that prospects, paint oa con- Minuance at the condition. She in” te ceiving her mall in enre of YW. C, A eles Det wnt YOU NEVER CAN TELL AUL are not thieves oho rustle: Ailes Stolegene ane de aitare hot suf Sher bane: "hil See Sot tte who side: Ail in not: gold that litters: thal et shot’ deat’ fhough' aumb: gitiard not outs ‘anled quitierse Sul Gre tot ‘egar thobgh tim, All are fot bad. though careless: Ail Srevpot ood, wo at aitiae not waite thqugh faceless ‘Att 'are not old, though Brat are not drunk who stagger: Aare ot phe who reach: Alunre not bold. who. saREer? Thi are not wise who teRR, There's ever a vay. then to fool ust Cart wave Judre be. the smell, copie, hablar. fasion to rule Um os never_{3. Ts Whitney. Joun, BARLEVCORN pear ert ronge Sik Sely aaa magia aha tecant for ur to, Ret an ee ae ne prociatingd: vine ‘eimacher ron Reon sad ne’ whe ie Ca Bes oeseisce Macros Os ag iscnoe he” QR MEMR ordokes, cener~ ey Fc Ey by) peaking heen {4 auainted “with Ko ae Cee BY ee antioket Pero Wea ew canes ie We tens i os ee 4 SF oleate | ad ering ‘uae’ hook” rh = inside That ‘Whe Henlcheoen’ sends 6 ear F Pl Sonn has a Ye Handing Chat Be ace. ana’ ‘there ats Kaieage ene FAY SARS Si coin Bk. Ss Benin MF Saute whetkove Rtcwhnee. Hee Qo bas ; a be Mikes Unbeaten. Old John has something Sten. om the automatics perhaps Wee Sayre he hax been in’ Wisihesu longer, Gia" Sohn ntrure about with hie ‘cham: Blonship helt ail studed with tenes cet Rith "token Hearts and. embroidered Sigh Lore mations, amd, Sond Hes Ian hae more dleauteen than sienth, and’ oan change auicker than chameleon. Te" sou'ee down sand nut et ntore himself as Sour one tras frien f you are depeedaed, Ne iy Wil Ing ts eka sour spiritigl wiciver? itfvolt are ioaktay for'n Rood time, Sor Hate only fo: crook four eloow "and he Ie “ahinps nn the ‘spot. ‘oud “John jr aruly corimopolian. re gontorie with ‘Toyalis,. hobnobe with Bie “nristoceney. teatarnizen with “the Jeemmon neonie and hanes out with the ow brow He degws ne color lve, is FRoren race mrejudice aud cafe at f2- gions, fie is nn resvecter of persons. Hell take’ n'fail out ‘ofa Dintep "as Sia sok has 2 decent fin john has a deceptive way of in- sunuaring, humeeit into four 90d Graces and, once he hat convinced ‘ow that ewig’ sour one beet friend, ‘be then iieeine bystematiealy’ to rob you. First fof your’ willpower. ‘thin riintmnizing Sue eeeistanee’. Then he puroine Sour Ambitions, ‘steals your self-esteem “and cantnentes ail sour Worldly’ goods and chatteln. "AB a thate, he 48 ost obme= asious! as'a tarkmmatter, he fs m merel- fese Avant. Sonn ina wily antagoniet. He Ia trickle than," fox and Ran more: lives than a eats "They tried to smother him Sander the, Tah amendnione, it he Crating. tito sellers, In away ‘in. the irountains. ‘conceated, Wimeslt= in hulter Hata, aneaked. Into hip pockets or any Riher fmazinaite place ot goncealment Aeone "time dorm scould hose of his amtecrdente,, “OM Scotch, Canndinn Stub Groen Rivers “Overholgt.” Ste but new he lta deeenerater You Gin Mr, "azsocinting, Sigh" ach come ing ‘ar “gms, nreve," “ato Alcona Emcnnthines” wwhive mules ete "Some ue are, too Wine to, be footed fey" Rik Uiarnes. Ther” meet Jolin upon feccaston. have a diink or two With Rim and’ pass‘him spor cut ‘him cold the next dime he tree to nresume upon hee “Srquaincancerhip.” ‘gut. Sohn te fee, Hetvoren por scenting to seh Rince, tome rok. “weakewilled Joedone IME neem Moth Satme thing “take [oe lieave it” at will <and te poor Sink raliy for hi ball like’ loose Briel Fink falls for bis bull like a loose brick ADA GLOMMENICATES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER- LAFAYETTE, NEW YORK, Pe ew _vork—tye tangette_tneater| Peat Pals une eH cat tlng SMa ng asthe ths | unas ve alne In SHAH nian eed een ths | for ou mgs She, See NAG; it letnd Sucre, | hace sehen ih MAREE SME rehGacu the fas | rae omen Kh oor Ged Shien MEE Neate Hom | and astern on eects foe Cotman, ne: formerly’ Tee eee operated, "the Ghani, In manage: | Aat"ehetatce ae ke rite Goleman brothers decline to mate | St En he open Slr hate tate int tne aeons |v hi ihe ae finue tov be Interested in the Colored | 18, finished, “The sh fel. TC is quite generally: known, how. | 0 AIL The, cast tes ever, that they huve something large Miss Mitebell, Troy Br $nir ebttenMinton non beeeare of ths | Haseert 2 dhcng ae magnitude of thelr “proposed project | stopper: Collins ana -C Bekiare rcfhallning? We Tatantage | He aly hy, hovte that has Veen a snoney maker | SUNS une Bin, wa fhe NB been ooking waude | MOE tetra wa Sr tat Sean SPS Stade Sinttancee Uh | sate Seat Ngee Polley Will remain the "same. It te] Seventh St. XW ¥ Thaaght, however, that a change of | Dudley. Jr. Stage 3 oaidng ‘connections Is likely.—The Bull- |" Company, ‘ 0 Toronta Hato, Tome =F | XEMP VARIETY PLAYERS | in the ‘ola Windy. bur Chartocte, 25. C—Having Snished our tout of the Blonidan pemiieuin without she" ctmwomars, route, we asrived in Fg a age hon ebetdae Weak de vr Bae Sm nar we waile ore 3a te ane ae ortanite e Speers ces ane ene Sr nee tone, os serge ee Setsbatae! WaaiSeO Rte Tne oe Boonen Welcets cnes ERGETE hathenteeiateacta a Said te ae SA ene ae Sing ili Grape ele ibe tometoe Gs Spee tietland alee HEL OE seca dh eciew cane suet tenee, Seesths Bi Eee Paeh magne RE HERS a tacorale niin to eat eae “conan ede Sane Ge Serene eae a Is Se, Nee eats, pee See ee ie or oe ere tere ea ada Feces Se ae ST i. sour trtnat Co taunt cont Sei Be | Mildred Scott, a hig leat In the smrine nite Satta, Mgnt dn ae cca agrees it atte Greg tee entree ofK" ete Sea a ee Heat ine Mla SR. Big ot sees Haat MESH Se Goat tre ts See S nL eof Sutiaden sae" Bae He Sta ROE A Mea gt HAS Et a ec. a Sheets ott RIEL ARS aectict ver Sears ahs ee Ta al Sane 2 Oectaae’ lula SngesHRR, Manatee Mites Tue alge Por EAE, Ge Of Be he mane or Ai Sentsy Bee tice aoa eae Stan San ct, BERD a eheart elec shemetscie Sse tee he ew Side Mac iia? Mond ine pcan Anita Rush and company are in Dee watt Saha nod Men Dusk, writen th tail) wii each ‘he, membere ef Re Shove Ve nditreagod ‘care of the Ronin Penton, Bh! Geatln Nee” she alto be forms ie that ttle Tele, former part fer in ourlerae with: Silm Parker, 1 Serie i with pnetmnnlns | She ered fens slater nt Baltimore, Md but UP tothe time of writing had received ne Sealy det eas Dewalt woah Ris tush te stopping aU Ane. 205. Abn- ion "Aparcmentes Adqman Aves Te W hada fetter tate last week: from ANG. Untemany formetiy seith the Husbs Minsireis. "Ale avaten that We Ras heer inaitnetied for a rouple. of months and that ite is temporarity:lorated at 233 Highinnd "aves icanses Cats. Moe th hate he hae w Renew. Ha aisy’ sax that the Newt Tliatto theater iy the anos ‘and that snncer Fellx_ has Enared nothing in Etvine the Race, folks srered nothing th giving ene Race ( '12232—Praying Blues and Miss Anna Jane Blues, Trixie Smith and Her Down-Home Syncopators, : 12228—Cherry-Picking Blues and Wild Women Don't Have No Blues, Ida Cox—the Uncrowned Queen of the Blues. 12224—Mr, Freddie Blues and Mecca Flat Blues, Priscilla Stewart. 12227—South Bound Blues and Lawd, Send Me a Man, Sung by "Ma" Raines, 12220—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, Sodarisa Daler (a new Paramount — Star with a wohderful golden voleo). 12205 —You Ain't Footin' Me and Teue Blues, Priscilla ‘Stewart. Pigno acc. by James Blythe: (You're cure rolikethis) Wea ts tar sae ho Dear Pal: Just a line ca fer sou know gate ate bolng Into reheateat tere forour nye Shove, "We are going to have “one beng thts, times Se Car Mrowehe bought #alp wnt of, scenery rd" G00" wehray OF new wardroie a Nite ork nat etic We arena Ue ervard for two weeks, auntting Oct, 2 All-at the offtee are weil nd Ia mot 6 werk me Re ‘doesn’t elve ‘ub. He has JuRC got info Rien. Wome’ on Sixen ‘Ate. fe wile the tom cat's hat sehen 2°fe anighea, “tine show fing 17 yenpie fy ik cig, SARC tag les Carma; Alam Atueheit Troy Brown, Rorigers ant Hodgern: 2 dancing act iat Inn tow Hopper! Golins and Coline ant Sours alge in the’ chorig. are" QNpeate Pee, Suite Wroten: Des rows Witt ie Bice Young. “Bina “Young. atte Moore ‘ana’ ‘Gaby Lewin, Thc. “ehow fenda regards wil cioge With the Same. ‘Mail win geaeh ve" show at 1 Seventy St. SW. “Fours trues Si Budiey. Je. “Seago Manages, “We ‘Got 1 Crapan. : erento, Ontarte. Con. Mello, Tonv=How Iv avery iste tn In'the ‘old. Wanly burg? “Everyesing 18 Jgvalt’ ere and the goose hain hich. ‘Bur the way" things iook nove {think on the 33raof thie" month we wil so sect Rod then everstping will be real igveiy. ‘There fa vents hers now but You eon! ow ‘we have co nut on the “anenk Bay, “Cant Fons, want a gond el tartner' fo work with ono who'cun sing nd ance. Rood appearance en and oft Ad ‘Gin ingle. uP ood.” One Tul of Dep._who ‘ean’ do’ strnight cand. rap! Eroescfire, not too, late,” Color doesn't hunt ag long’ ag she fa incre ainerwine, Play alt ofay tiene. wih company a yet Nandove aie. WE Sa know any ood ones have thin wef photo An Het tn touch. with me ‘atv orice, Good Seteon through Canada. “Will close for ihle’dioe ‘with, bent etinen to. Sou" and Ai cherstat ae the Works: Genter iia Tecards tg the Georgen, “Toure as fiver Gackt “Gaciaone "The Hocster Stiteteind,® calkinye ana dancing ‘coms dian, 401 Queen St Wr In care ot Pull han fate, Toronto, Canada, oF Canadian Booking: Olice, No. 2" Dundas W: Seattle, Wash, Hello, Tons—Thl letter Anda me Jost alah are lentaine grancenen nt we Trainee ‘Hippodrome: theater tn" See Alle, swag due to he in Portland this Neck put’ "the sckerman-Hatrig ‘ofies Feiluestea me to Thuy a special chins iene here. “The theater: ere in Sentile er, ogdertel area, cheater” nating About “2000 peopten “the patter of thls Howe is masienl comedy "antes, Tut They run, he feataee vandeciie ct In conjunetion wlth the. show durin ‘the intermiseton, Tram ing featured exerrwhere, ‘There are“accen Speahiey danclag” Ket endlining ee bil, ana tcomenests Shy ‘name Trail over the town anfon atrect fare Below ts one’ of the late writes nae “Siolly Saunders Milled ax the, versa~ le chap Ieevere Mie of that the fea Yoreauiie comedian duigeler ani acrobat Vere: seidnen doe vauderilte are 7 ran ax Ceraaiile: am thie: Saunders’ During ite arte? Beat esate s Constant ting of wituy batter that makes S’hic with The mudlence The suryririne a Sr eens etcd wees = CLEVELAND’S FINEST : = VAUDEVILLE THEATER : = WILL OPEN : : ON OR ABOUT OCT. 27th \ EEO ACTS 2 = Four. Consecutive Weeks Guaranteed = ADDRESS 3 = ©. J. HARRIS, Manager 3 = llewild Hotel 2227 E. 40th St... Cleveland, Ohio : vee eeeyvvernayyea pay dpay an OpON ON OROT TU NO NDOU NU TNH UNO THNO puny EURO TE CU TURD DD TED Kaye naDanaDEDT LETTERS Saunders being a heavy man Is as fast And elevor nr ny of them recnrdlesscat Netshts —"Thieaet is sure to turnian RIAD ogg entertainment Zor a Nth Tony, after these few remark C wilt “clones “honing ‘Sous are. well, and odoging the, Neat” ‘heath, Weal fe: Burdn te Jack’ Cooper. Sas ever, “Soli Shonders. Datias, Texas, x, Dene Tone-—Tulndate fie un gout cond week th Dallas.” The bunch eave ifeio! “Tony, there acives down ere Tone understand inte ‘eviews: iim sens over thelt heads. "On Our necand. week e"gave them an ‘old thme nfterplece Iie The wen wild over‘it""afy people i peapiey "Pony you curht'to ze the neve’ Elia i, Moore theater, nome houne, Peal einasy.” Chines ani Stese Moore mre Aiwmniles:” Next weele inde ue In Howe: Lane He won't he long hetore. ee. will Miao inthe UeseAs Thopes We are Eolna to. nut away ou real how WBE Serzes where’ the understand ere, We Ene ein Male Boatnes, mstazcr End deads: uate Sturray. wage mine Ager ‘and. principal eomedlan:® Clinton SSpeas atealnt: Charite. Smit. com: fis "oar chortis fe Viola, Guent, Lilian fingen, “Prielin Smith. “Elinor, Fuller int “Sally Dawzen. “Ralph Dawron, Shuraeter'teatge Some sour, wit ies unin soon” Youre respectfufiy, Dunty Siero OX. fe" Aviiiams” Heltywood Rterue company nae 1 HOLTKAMP'S SHOW Wwe recelved a fine letter {rom LB. uolkarep, Schete "Georgia Smart” Set Eompans i making Sore successful Stazop of te "Uhongh= alissingt, te Sone Ria Fonte Supt fae evlgugh nhead th ich ts from ceniying co his totter, and Risong guher thingr tatormed ux that he MHP"Eicke ‘his, tent season ‘sometime Mound’ Sow. 1s una" open ie thenter Seagn cole, of weeks, tater. the shot weit ping nothing tut. tho larger Sides, “doing week mands only. | Sew Seilisze, ttage costumes” ad para tniforitn arerbeing mage. An the ne: ion “promises, to be gget at Fetinr than cever, nefores Teaettcally Miike ald tacts and. many ew ones Me he “seen, and. Bubber” Sack, “wil Sonu na Stage manager, (a Be rnown if the “Ret will be Rea tind heres, aince tine “theater Sas Grand here, | xt oe na Whar band of five, pleces ate FERIne lee ay ti int Suareounding “Tawallan « fslands, ilen hae’ eeergeing a monk an het nalt ae, 1888S eretanta. St, Mhere thes ure }iving at the ene of Sins"ana’ Sirs AY. 2 Wingteld. They Br. and ‘airs. MY eRe ela comraeme whe asaiee tee x Roles iyrie sonramo, who states inn etter that she will soon gare over thr Hie time eit ten-act™. She te wetting Regine 2". Sith st, Now York thera at 22t Ng ee NO ie gee ce egie 12211—Freight Train Blues and Don't Shake It No More, 7 ‘Smith and Her Down-home Syncopators, 12226—I'm Leaving You and I'm Sorry For It Now, Vocal bby Eddie Groen and Billie Wilson. 20341—Mobile Blues (Clarinet Solo) and St. Louis Blues, Ch DeLux Orchestra—featoring Boyd Senter, Beautiful, Harmonious Spirituals—for ~ Every Christian Home 12225—Swing Low Sweet Chariot and I'm a Pilgrim, Nc ‘Jubilee Quarcette. 12221—Jerusalem Morn and Do You Call That Religion, Sunset} 12035—Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna MoveThis Wi e Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette,” - 12073—When All The Saints Come Marching In and That Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12217—Ezekiel Saw De Wheel and Crying Holy Unto The I Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. TH HONOLULU SENDS PHOTO Orchestra Leaders and Music Lovers! THIS NUMBER IS A SENSATION 66 ’ ” MAMA’S GONE, GOOD BYE A LIVE NOVELTY FOX TROT “WEST INDIES BLUES” ’ “GHOST OF THE BLUES” “ARKANSAS BLUES” ‘The Above Sheet Music Sells for 25¢ 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. jonny 3 Jeo ote, vee wiht 3 STR Goa at ASAP Se Sree te an at fon ose nc ee Geraaley fai maar piPims a baenea! ht tee At Sea dee ote fantacy ein atte James P. Callaway. Chris Smith. Mor- ge Mekong ea a Be seen SARE etl Ha ea ge eh Ha anne eerie! eat ees Oa ccmatan ata: & Saal Pe sangeet ofthe clubs as stated. te “to ancl atti ae ani Terfor its expression, aleg to ertablish Bie sts ter Sarat eRe creat io teh ES enter re Seen Jon James simpson, Herbert, Wiliams, Am se sig ran troche, onde in Slane of ably. (e petne tone a # fine clip and winning applause night- flea elites crowds ae the treater. Hae ie matetan Qe a ie gon chee Sa a im ‘We had an article article appear, tp our Netevor Tyra column the peat sweck Curthe efiece thac Ferrunon and Sinith Watt sing in for Julien works In th near fatare, rhs, 9f course, sea due sNfuisnforiantion, We terelved & et iee"Trom ther team, denying. that they Sua “any ‘nen. intentions, "at. dimmie Petemon Ie how" with, the Chocolate Bemiles awa ‘Mies “semen iy te New Foren. 8S au Sig We tatet St. WHERE" WHERE'S RUTH If thls should come under the obser. cation of Ruth ‘or Ruy. Brawn, wi the please write George Brown, whore Mareen new and fore, shore” ibme to tome ix inc 2 Eeavenworth. Ran Buby gine Hane wr trom a ving utr” Bonnine St Denver, : intter was sent by our off friend Lou Nestea" Seknee_pamber is 118%, same dentro. where nt ee No Sieeping Quarters for Them in Carbondale, Pa. * eer Gotorea acts plasing Carbondale, Pa. hah beter takg a capi, our alon With "them. cageises “Variety. “Ns wreck a'Galored tworact booked at Gat~ Bondate wea. the Kalin fice sani foradvice. the ket calfoed ft couldn’ fmaolecsing accoramodations inthe orutst sie*PEth® 2eeea Stan, * ete forced ‘to steer in the Sepet willo play Ine the tanar, An appeat to the fea age at the vnadesifig Bouse to alin cm ip algy im dhe Ueno was earl relsned, ne. ton eepare. the Isn't coloced Tealgont in Carbondale. elered sesens foo “DOWN FLORIDA WAY cokse ‘Thorton, of ‘Thorton, and eSnips, a nie Hater he was" eomm Stuamnt Tine leting cue ta on whats how ty oe Tend or" 4 Peat ssummer. Cherokee says flreitory’vused to be called the old each auton he falied to find Te vo. Hattayor aso tae the vvbied alk raving’ ihouch everything and, 708 Eaten ashe anywherens Zhe. teane istudveung with & hor paidewile une Scnich is shade ‘up of ike asd) Slarion Grushar, nse apa ones and ie Tie the ‘Strand theater, “facksonvill, GIS prevent weeks cee dash penthouse an, artiele rogatting.apigehaRy parey Belt, at gre hoine of Pred Sanderar 2066 28th Ste fererie io Gustge Ws Edwards 0 being the honored ‘party, But George ‘hus site tat, Boat Mathes eat father-in-law, : . —FoR— CHARLES COLLIERS SILAS GREEN SHOW Ten choruy gilt gra lead Tense ht amtahe and sta Sr those eine oars lors Us, Wess e CHAS. COLLIER, Ownar. or , ERY FSawoGN, Wea ee Shadi Se jh Se Beene thee uae; de Shs Matas: LINCOLN-HAMPTON WIN; MEET IN EAST, NOV.1 MR. GREEN, WHY IS IT YOU NEVER GO TO CHURCH? I CAN'T IMAGINE: HOW ANYONE CAN STAY OUT OF CHURCH ON A BEAUTIFUL SUNDAY MORNING LIKE THIS AIN'T SHE FUNNY—TRYIN' TO GET ME TO GO TO CHURCH AND GIVE MY HARD-EARNED MONEY TO SOME PREacher WHO THINKS HARD WORK IS A DISEASE AHH—I'VE GOT YE AT LAST!!-Y THOT Y'WERE SMARY LAST WINTER WHEN YE SQUEALED ON ME TOR STEFAIN' DAT FREIGHT TRAIN!-@!!!Δ*!! SHALL WE MEET BEYOND THE RIVER?? KANSAS CITY MONARCHS WIN WORLD SERIES BUNGLETON GREEN MR. GREEN, WHY IS IT YOU NEVER GO TO CHURCH? I CAN'T IMAGINE' HOW ANYONE CAN STAY OUT OF CHURCH ON A BEAUTIFUL SUNDAY MORNING LIKE THIS KANSAS C (Continued from Page 1) fielders, fooled by the treacherous wind, pulled off sensational catches, and scored right to right center and went to second on McNair's sacrifice. O. Johnson doubled and Moore scored amid the attack. McNair can be walked and on Mendez' single Johnson was halted at third by a Monarch coach. Allen singled to the throw, and Monarch scored. Allen went to second on the throw to the plate. Mothel singled to center, scoring Mendez and Allen. McNair rap was a nice little Texas league. The game in detail: HILLDALE-Birles went out to Muhl unassisted. Muhl played seven in Nampa City. Rogan had been shifted to cen-tral roolled out, Moore to Mothel. Joseph came in and took Mackey's roler with two bare hand and tossed him out at first. NANSAS CITY — Allen got two balls over a ball, fouled off the next, then hit a slow roller. Muhl looked and saw ball, missed a strike and hit to Mackey, got two balls, then two strikes and see made him miss the third strike, which had a beaten it. Second inning HILLDALE-Santon took a ball, fouled off one, took another ball and ball, missed a strike and hit to Mackey, got two balls, then two strikes and see made him miss the third strike, which had a beaten it. First Judy Johnson took a strike, missed a ball, then sent a short center field. Moore capturing it After fielders were bothered in chasing flices, Thomas hit the second ball pitched popped to Moore, who went over next third behind Joseph to take the out. He called a strike, he missed the next strike, hit Moore, called a strike, he missed the next strike, hit Moore, called a strike, McMann got ball and the next three were strikes, bringing the third one by a wide margin. Third Inning HILLDALE—Carr missed a strike. S ST. PAUL AT 14 TO 0, AND AMPIONSHIP "11" HILLDALE hung on to the ball as the first who neglected the ball. Johnson. mixed two balls hit by which Brits might carry his reach. Johnson hit by Johnson HILLDALE strikes, for strike, who covered to Mcthel. HAMPTON DOWNS ST. PAUL AT NORFOLK, VA., 14 TO 0, AND LOOMS AS CHAMPIONSHIP "11" B. P. BERNARD YOUNG. JR. St. Paul made a deserate aerial at the majority of the attempts were broke up. She had worked her way down the field, and ended. Hampton had triumphed over her most feared rival by a score of 14 to 11. Hampton had crowned the place in Islay's park in Norfolk in a fairly good crowd after the game in a playoff crowd attended the game at league park. Hampton (14) L. St. Paul (0) Parkle (14) L. St. Paul (0) Alexander L. T. Brinkley Brantley (C.) L. T. Burrell (C.) Pindle (C.) L. C. Burrell (C.) Creeay L. C. Coleman Jane, J. H. Lee Manfield H. H. Walker Jakker H. H. Williams Hampton H. H. Williams Hampton H. H. Williams Thatcher, J. Manfield, J. Katrina Douglas, J. Hampton, J. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1924 S. CAROLINA STATE LOSES TO TUSKEGEE Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 13. A brilliant aerial attack and a series of the 5 to 6 defeat administered the garnet and blue machine of South Carolina State college from Orangeburg, South Carolina, to Tuskegee Tigers in Washington field. The first touchdown was scored after an enson received a pass from Smith and raced across the South Carolina goal. to 9 in favor of the Tigers. The South Carolina starters started a fast attack and the score 40 to 0 against them. This resulted in one touchdown, but the try in Bayley, the garnet and blue halfback. Others of the visitors who displayed more than medleyball football were Willie McCoy, the garnet and blue halfback while outstanding plays for the home squad were made by Stevenson, Stewart, Uncann, Smith, Tadlock and Robinson. Coach Abbott replaced the varisty quarterback with third quarter and Mobley, Hill, Ashley on the defense of the offense. Tunkegue (62) S. C. State (11) Strawberry L. T. M. Minneapolis Moore L. T. C. Cleveland Tadark L. T. M. Minneapolis Tadark L. T. M. Minneapolis Jennings L. G. Gary Jennings L. G. Gary Junnan (C.) N. L. William (C.) Junnan (C.) N. L. William (C.) Balloy L. H. Edward Balloy L. H. Edward Joyner F. B. Hookins O'Brichelle-Harris F. College (years) O'Brichelle-Harris F. College (years) (Morehouse), bead lineman, Sweep by period. S. C. State 0 0 0 0 0 New Orleans-Straight Norfolk, Va. You were sent back through the door, and were not locked in power of the Seasiders. Displaying greater and greater power, pointing power, determined attentiveness, brilliant backs and a spirit to win. Never lost, haston curl! in the haston plait that she plaited out to whin. Both machines ready to "do or die" but the Seasiders ever emergency, Oct. 18—The Tiger their fair today and grushed on 'feat- through the greater offensive skills of the Sons of Solider. Displaying greater and really wonderful power, dueling stunts by her brilliant tackles by her spartan win which was never lost, Hampton curl in the It plain that she was out to win, much more than the field ready to "do or die," but the Seahawks were急ency. When on the defense she presented a stone wall barrier, forcing St. Paul's department and against the long pants of Gunn, Baker and Harrogree she was rarely able to get into the in the opening period of play both teams showed that they were nervous. She proved this. It was almost the un-undoing of a duel with aunt year when tackled and a Hampton player, Davis, hit. It was ruled a touchback, however. THE TEXAN $13.45 32.20 ON SIR GAL. A Powerful, Accurate and Safe Swim- ing Equipment. Protected by Expert. With Removable Inspection SERVICE. SEND NO MONEY-PAY ON DELIVERY Mortor Back If Not Satisfied. NEW YORK INMOBILE 400 Drt. 7249 200 Broadway New York AIN'T SHE FUN TRYIN' TO GET GO TO CHURCH AND MY HARD-EARNED TO SOME PREACH THINKS HARD W IS A DISEASE S CITY M The World Series Batting Averages KANSAS CITY KANSAS CTYJ - Moultrie fouled off a ball and took it out with a fly to took a ball and went out on a fly to Briggs. Joseph watched the ball go by, missed two strikes and then sent it out to Johnson and was out to Carr. With timing HILDDAH - Thomas, watched a strike called, then popped to Allen, then missed the next one was a strike. He fouled off the next one and slipped over a strike on Carr. Carr fouled off the next looked over a ball, Elrat Inning Second Inning Hampton Socres HILLDALE Fourth Inning Fifth Inning Sixth-Inning Seventh Inning Eighth Inning THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ON WIN A Shelter in ANNY— ME TO AND GIVE MONEY ER WHO WORK AHH—I'VE GOT YE AT LAST!!—Y'THOT Y'WERE SMART LAST WINTER WHEN YE. SOQUEALED ON ME TOR STEALIN' DAT FREIGHT TRAIN!**!!!!! MONARCH out to Mothel unassisted. Warfield walked during the game. Mackey ended the game and the series by flying to the field in wild demonstration. Sunday's Game First Inning Second Inning Third Inning HILLDALE-Newt Allen to Hawkins tied for third. Santopoulos off two, looked over a ball and skinted to cen- tury, then hit a roller to Joseph and Joseph skinned over the Thomas hit to Morton and Santon was forced at second, KANAS CITY-Rogan worked the count to three and two and another off two, looked over a ball and then off two, looked over a ball and then Otto Riggs barely got his glove land on, but couldn't hold onto the Otto Riggs stuck a strike over on O. John- son looked at a ball go by. Johnson missed the third strike, which broke beut- tle, and two after a strike over on Joseph worked the count to two and two after a strike over on Mackey, who came in, took the ball out of the bosom of Joseph, handed the ball and juggled Joseph out to Carr. Fourth Inging Fifth Inning Sixth Inning HILLDALE-Car singled to center, Drinko jumping out, the way Winters fouled to Duncan half way down the field, and Carr pulled up at second. Warne and Carr pulled up at second. Warne and Carr boat it safely to third after the tow to Moore. Duncan asked for a wide one from Drinko on Mackey and the other from Warne, guett off first and run down, the onarch players taking a particular shot, Dunkin to hawking to Moore to Alley. KANSA SUTT—More was out when the company began to recharge charging a tablet with gigabits. N; MEE Time of Storm HS WIN Moore Made Last Putout of Series (Continued from Page 1) Lee made the mistake Monday of changing his style of pitching. As he did, the Monarchs had made but one hit up to the eighth. When he changed his style away went the game on healthy swats by the Kansas City The series is history now. Hawkins made the first hit of the first game when George Johnson robbed him of a hit in center field. George Johnson made the first pitch in a strike. Joseph Johnson was the first man to be hit and Briggs the first man to receive a hit. The first two base hit was the first two base hit. Brieges got the first stolen base and McNeal made the first sacrifice. Warfield played was made by the Monarchs in the sixth frame of the first game. Mackey got the first three-base hit, it coming in the second, game in Philadelphia. Joseph got the first game in Baltimore. Mackey got the first three-base hit, it coming in the second, game in Philadelphia. Joseph got the first game in Kansas City. There game in Baltimore. Mackey got the last man to get a hit in the series. Warfield the last man to set a last out. George Johnson was the last man to strike out. The last run to be made was by Allen. The last run to be made was by Hawkins in the Chicago Sunday game. Seventh Inning HILLDALE-O. Johnson did some fast running, coming in to take Muck-ack, Joseph. Moore let J. Johnson's rage on when McNair camped under his fly. KANSAS CITY-Duncan fouled off a low and banged it over Muckack's hands near third. Drake count a low one and banged it over Muckack's hands near third. Drake sniffle. Rogen popped to Warfield. Allen吞吞 to Warfield, who threw J. Johnson, forging Drake at second. Eighth Inning Duncan went out when Thomas raced over near him, for his fly. Ninth in the HILLDALE-Judy Johnson doubled to left after having one ball and two to sacrifice was safe when Drake took it and jumped to ground and made it into the throw. Johnson was safe when his slider carried the throw. Mendes took the mound for Kansas City. G. Johnson worked like Clinton, Carr rapped to Hawkins, then forgot there was a runner on third and threw to Moore, trying to score of Moore's throw to Duncan. Winters to threw to Hawkins, who fumbled the ball and then picked it up and threw to Hawkins, who fumbled the ball and then picked it up and threw to Hawkins, who fumbled the ball and then picked it up and threw to Hawkins. Winters went to third and Driggs to second. Warfield struck out. Winters to the inside corner and into the crowd near first. The next two George Johnson in center. Three straight strikes ended Mendez. Muther hitting the game, and the series was again tied. HILLDALE Briggs, rf ab r b 2b 3b hr po a e Middlet, f 5 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Mackey, 3b 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 Mackey, 3b 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 Johnson, sa 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 Thomas, f 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Ga Johnson, cf 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Ga Johnson, cf 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Wintera, p 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 Totals 40 5 13 1 1 2 19 1 3 KANSA p b a b b 2b 3b hr po a e Rogan, rf 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Allen, 2 b 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 O. Johnson, if 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 Moore, sa 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 4 2 Moore, sa 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 4 2 Ninib, k 4 1 0 0 0 0 10 1 0 Duncan, c 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 3 0 Duncan, c 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 3 0 Drake, p 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Mendez, p 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 35 3 9 1 0 0 27 15 4 Hildale -0 0 12 15 22 0 13 Kansas City -0 0 12 15 22 0 13 Hits -0 0 20 0 10 0 13 Hits -0 0 20 0 10 0 13 Hits -Off-Winter 9 in 9 innings; off W. Bell 14 in 4 innings; off Drake 14 in 1 innings; left on base=Hildale 15 in 1 innings; Kansas City 7, Stolen base 15 in 1 innings; Drake 2 off Drake 2 off Drake 1, Struck out 2 off Drake 3, by mender 2, Passed in Santop, Umpires=McGrew, plate; Cos- third, Moore, second; Goeckel, third Saturday's Game First lening HILLDALE-Rifles hit the first ball pitched to heavy Johnson on the Hawkins. The play was a peculiar one. Warfield pitched to Hawkins on the plate which hit his bat and rolled toward Rogan. Mackey took a ball, a strike, and then singled to center. Sanpton at second, Moore at first. KANSAS CITY — Currie got two strikes, the plate looking at-both as she grossed the plate. Allen signed to left, and attempting to sacrifice, and finally sacrificed. Currie to-Carr. Rogan saved the Thomas. Joseph watched two balls, and next and rolled to J. Johnson to Carr. Second Inning Third Inning Fourth Inning HILDLADE - Mackey got a walk. Rogan on one foot, the other on five offers. Santon worked the count to two and three and then went to the other side after getting the call of one strike, then watched another ball. Mackey was caught off second, Duncan to Moore, Thomas popped to Rogan. Thomas popped to Rogan. Moore was taken out by Currie to Carr. J. Johnson took Joseph's roller and throw him out to center. McNair singled to center. McNair singled to Moore making it to third. Q. Johnson watched a ball go by and then rolled Fifth Inning BYRD GETS LOOSE, RUNS 55 AND 60 YARDS FOR SCORES AS LINCOLN DOWNS SEMINARY Sixth Inning. HILLDALLE-Warfield led off with a single to right center. Mackey promptly sacrificed him to second, going out. Rogan to Hawkins, Santop took two singles to left, and Warfield, on a hit-and-run play, scored away from the plate. Santop took second on the throw Hawkins, and Thomas filed to McNair, KANAS GITY-Mothel let a strike tossed him out to Carr, making a nice play. Santop filed out to Carr, making a nice play. Santop filed out to the center guard for the out. Joseph watched the ball. Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 18—Before a howling crowd of 2,000 and with weather condition more than the Lincoln Lions under Coach "Lis" Young met the seminar Lambs under Whirlwind Wilson and the Lincoln Lions talks with the Lincoln Lions, City field today, Coach Whirlwind was all set and primed to twist the Lions' talks and introduced of Doc Susan Smith, Shag Taylor and Graduate Manager Dr. W. G. Alexander. Seminary had one of the most successful teams seen for many years. They have a line that is good. With a little more trimming and more attention it will be almost impregnable. Coach Young and his assistants, "Doc" Brandon and his team brand new line for Lincoln. The way Grasey is playing it looks as he doesn't want to out a tight. Anderson and Ward have been taken from the backfield and are out a tight. The line combination, except Lancaster and Crudup, entirely new, but entirely He was getting mad; about three minutes later, he said, the quarter he received the ball on a punt; Lancaster, Grasty, Morris and Taylor were on the field, but Dyrd didn't want to be on the field, but butd would run away from it and through half of the Lamba for 64 yards and a touchdown. PART 1-PAGE 9 NOV.1 LINCOLN WILL GIVE HAMPTON BATTLE NOV. 1 Teams Meet in Philly; Big Social Event The warm fall has handicapped the two teams, but the weather prevailing the two teams will be in tip top shape for the coming week. In this section of the country are planning a reunion and many social events the day preceding and the night of the game. An alumnium dinner and a reunion eleven have also been planned. Kid Rash Loses to Blenfield at richeer New York (white) one of the Dorgan's batters, was awarded the decision over Kid Williams, the captain of the Sporting club, Oct. 11. Blenfield punched harder and showed more agility than Harlemi when it appeared that he was slowing down. Occasions had Blenfield backing away from his wicked swings, and seven in the third round and was in distress on a couple of other occasions, but hurt. Blenfield suffered a cut over the left eye in the skintight blood flow, blood freed freely for the rest of the fight, he fought the ludges in his favor. LATE FOOTBALL SCORES (All sport news should reach this of post Tuesday morning, which means it much better than social delivery not later this Sunday.) At Atlanta Saturday—Clark university At Atlanta Saturday—Benedict college Columbia, S. C.) 0, Morehouse 0. SE, RUNS 55 S FOR SCORES DOWNS SEMINARY yard galerize, "Baby" Brown took Taylor's place at quarter, and immediately began to pull the strategy for which Seminary (0) Lincoln (21) Toylert L. L. E. Bryant Toylert L. T. G. Bryant Wingfield G. G. Granty Tucker R. G. Henry Tucker R. G. Henry Scott R. R. Croung Scott R. R. Croung Watson L. H. Anderson Tanker L. H. Anderson Tanker L. H. Anderson Lincoln F. F. Lee Lincoln F. F. Lee Seminary 0 0 0 0 Substitute--Lincoln: Brown for Taylor, Mor- rison for Duncan, Tucker for Rydl, Jr. Crude--Crupdup (3), Officers, D. Coppey, (Houman), Jeffrey, (Dorrell), Oderillo, Housman; J. Fawcett, Hiner for Seilmund K. E. Areaver, Hiner for Lincoln. SEND NO MONEY 5&8 GAD. PRICE OUT IN TWO $1250 VALUE bill action 35 or 35 cent bill action 35 or 35 cent few cents postage few cents postage SEND NO HONEY--J diposit our special cash at the airport. Satisfaction guaranteed, today. UNITED BUYING ASSOCIATION Dept. JA, 800 N. Clark St., Chicago ALL-STONES AVOID OPERATIONS BY TAKING GALLTEE The Famous Galltee, c/o Literary THE GALLTEE CO. 855-6 ISLAND AVENUE., Milwaukee, WI. NEW KIND OF TRUSS No more steel spangles, wedge-shaped crosses or struts for trusses. All new construction is made of 8805-B Clay Street, Blantonville, Ohio. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1924 DETROIT MAN IS FREED OF GRAVE CHARGE White Jury Acquits on Second Hearing Detroit, Mich., Oct. 24. A signal victory on the side of right and justification on the side of left, Cotter's court recently when a jury of 12 white men acquitted Robert Cotter of committing a criminal assault on a white woman 10 months ago. According to the facts of the case, Cotter was 15 years old in 1928 from the South, and was arrested May 8 on suspicion of having assaulted Mrs. Euna Fisher on Jefrey Cotter's Lleb Sis, six days before. He was then taken to the City hospital, where he was identified him by declaring that she recognized his lips, his complexion and the muddy coat he was wearing, and placed under the charge of rape. Attorney Rowlette The two men quarrelled, according to three thick, bald Blain shot. Young three thick, LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS "Glands Awakened in One Day" is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year Old Veteran. Lost, weary, banded and nerves, and that weak, worn-out, depressed and half-alive feeling need not be a serious or a well-known chemist. Now it is possible for those who feel "premature" to recain the "vital force of youth" oil, in a day's time, with Mando Forster, who has taken the treatment. This famous discovery is bringing "renewed youth" around thousands of people who are everything else had fallen. DON'T SUFFER WITH RHEUMATISM Get Dyer's Direct Treatment IT'S EASY TO APPLY AND FREE TO TRY SICK FOLKS by the it and later wrote me SICK FOLKS by the iPhone and iPad, it and later wrote me that it gave them personal form of rostration in mugs and jams to try the Ivy Direct Drum Set and pet relief. It is truly amazing how quickly it can be learned of such rostration in every part of the body. I will send you this treatment to the work before you pay me one coat. Then, I will send you a few from every aile and rhinocarp pain—you may need one dollar. But need two dollars from the total test. Keep your money until you ARE convinced. Send your name to Building Daphne. Wish and do it today. Southern Migrants Swell G.O.P.Ranks For Victory Fire Insurance a Safe Investment, Says Realtor In a survey just completed covering a number of the key sections into which laborers from the South have moved during the last four years it is disclosed that the sentiment is overwhelmingly Republican in most instances and safely so in others. Two of the overwhelmingly Republican cities in Detroit, Detroit, Mich. Two of the safely Republican cities from the standpoint of our voters are Kansas City, Mo., and illinois Wis., in La Follette's home Missouri Reports According to Dr. T. A. Curtis, St. Louis, chairman of the executive committee for the Advancement of Colored People, in that city, there are approximately 10,000 black men in the state of Missouri. At the last registration day 34,075 men and women registered. The city of St. Louis is 10,000 black men from 20,000 to 50,000. Dr. Curtis believes that this year, as usual, the vote will be Republican. One of the candidates declares that 80 per cent of our vote is Republican. 5 per cent Democratic. Dr. D. R. Clark figures 80 per cent of the vote to be Republican and 20 per cent Democratic. About 20 per cent of the voters prefers the latter's previews, but just listening. The Democratic followers, according to Father Clark, are that way "just because we are free." The observer referred to above when asked concerning La-Pollette's influence among our voters. Father Clark believes that his brother takes to all new things slowly—four or eight years from now if La-Pollette wins they will be voting The opinion of intelligent observers, therefore pointing to the centrality of being Republican, nearly 90 per cent or 30,000. This would over the period of 1920 and will go long way toward dispelling any fear of a Democratic state. The state may go Democratic for governor, but it is held as well to be a democratic electoral vote will be grant for Couldeis. Detroit Increases Detroit, Mich. has had an increase of 623 per cent in its population of 632 million, and the population numbering 66,000 more than 35,000 perlisted at the last primary, and according to Walter H. Stowers, “$6 per cent of the Colored vote will be for the Republican ticket, about 35 per cent of the Democratic ticket and the balance for LaFollette. Attorney Stowers attributes the interest of this small number to interest LaFollette’s daughter has always shown in our people. Another interest LaFollette’s daughter has thou 90 per cent of the vote will be Republican, not because they are altogether satisfied with the party, but because they are sure they do not want to leave it. “There is some talk for LaFollette, he explains, but at a time when the Democrats will talk for him we not vote for him. The number will be practically nil. We have no outspoken Democrats in our group at Dr. A. W. Womack, director of the royal Brotherhood Knights of Equality, who will talk for the Democratic ticket, but not more than 2 per cent and that LaFollette has only the group who do not number many. The increase of our voters in De- partment 12 has a political force in the city and state. Attorney Leroy P. Johnson, one of the most successful real estate operatives in the city, when interviewed concerning the Lincoln Union Insurance company, of which he is a director, state tax officer, or tell the types of businesses organized by the group in late years none. in any position fill the great need as that of the organization to serve fire insurance company. Attorney Johnson Attorney Johnson a type of business that is as safe as it is humanly possible to make it and giving a substantial return on investment. He is a group who desire real legal reserve fire insurance and at the same time a lucrative investment will do well. He is a member of the Attorney Levy P. Johnson is a member of the board of directors of the Lincoln Union Fire Insurance Company. Johnson & Johnson, attorneys, and has been actively engaged in the handling of real estate and fire insurance in the West side. He is a member of the board of Chicago fire under- A "BROKEN OUT" FACE HOLDS YOU BACK Many men and women of middle age feel that they have never had a chance to meet anything out of the world. But the reason it usually is that they let such things as philips, pumps, "breaking out," necklaces, tatter, etc. on their face, neck, or back. They are not wanted around and they keep to themselves too much. You can get just as much out of those skin troubles, if you just use them. They are economically priced in generous packages. All dealers have them both. The 50c size of the Oltment contains three times as much as a pair. of the United Civic league, holds that John Smith, who received the largest number of votes in the mayor, was successful altogether because of the influence of the Colored City's. Colored population has grown so rapidly that there has been a big job for the city to find five political organizations in the city the chief of whose objects seems to be the rotting out of our citizens bringing it into the Republic fold. Kansas City Safe Mr. Lane of the Urban league ex- cels are almost evenly divided between Republicans and Democrats. At the moment, we have the majority, according to past state and municipal elections. The Democrats are in the same way since many Negroes who vote the Democratic ticket loot the Democratic party's account of the Presidential election. Few in Milwaukee Mr. Kerns of the Urban league differs from the two observers quoted. "The general sentiment in the community favors the Republican party though the Socialists are yearly winnings. Their way of thinking, he explains, writers and a solendir business man. We understand that the committee to their success and that it has a few shores of stock left at $55 a share. It is women and women to represent it in the stock of stock and fire insurance. It is located at 3510 Indiana Ave., Chicago. INSURANCE MEN MEET The second annual meeting of district managers and assistants of the Anchor being held in the home office of the company, addresses by the president, G. lams, addresses by the president, G. company throughout the state. Music will be under the direction of A. O. from all the large cities in Ohio. and will be on Friday evening. J. W. Milner, chairman. :BEC YOUR BARDON THE DEATH LIST IN MEMORIAM In memory of my dear husband, Will Stilton, who died one year ago, Oct. 17. FIREMEN, SHAKEMEN, BAGGAGEMEN, permanent university, NSW, Library Bureau, St. Louis, IL 63112 BREAKER, WILLIAMS—$6,500 WEEKLY travel over world; permanent university, St. Louis, IL 63112 SCOLLEGE, MICHAEL M. MICHAEL, MICHAEL M. MICHAEL ALL MEN, MEN, BOYS, GIRLS, 17 TO $117-250; traveler or stationary. Write MICHAEL M. MICHAEL DETECTED NEEDLES EVERYWHERE— Cities, towns; good positions. Write Na- tional quarter, 167 K 700 St. N. New York City DETECTIVES—TRAVEL MAKE SECRET IN- STUDIO Warner, gov't government detective, 1909 Broadway, N. Y. (t) DETECTIVES—WORK AT HOME OR TRAVEL writery, vntrie, American Detective System, 1909-D Broadway, N. Y. (t) LEARN HARBOR DTECTIVE—DAY-TRADE OR WAY BARBER College, ND State st., Chicago, O. ELECTRICIAN WANTED—DO HOME BARBER WANTED AT ONE: 10-CHAMBER BARBER WANTED AT ONE: 10-CHAMBER BARBER WANTED AT ONE: 10-CHAMBER 800, Wire C. J. Jordan, 50 Main st. Champion, IL. (t) BARBER WANTED: BARBER, 1001 First St., Oak Wallace, Douglas Hotel Barber Shop, Jacksonville, IL. (t) DETECTIVES—WORK HOME OR TRAVEL warner, gov't government detective, 1909 Broadway, N. Y. (t) HELP WANTED FEMALE A RECEPTIONIST: EXPERIENCED PRE- ferred, Wetland Studio, 2014. 85th st. at 30th floor. NALE AND FEMALE U. S. GOVERNMENT LIFE POSITIONS- 20,000 position; job to U.S. Gov- merity to help $140,000 to $1,200 year; railway postal clerks; city car- riers; bus drivers; common education ad- missible; nursing; experience unnecessary; list pos- sitions; Franklin Institute, Dept. S. G. Hickey, WANTED-GIRLS, WOMEN, 10 U.S. LEAN- gown made at home; $250 week; learn nursing; sample lesson in Dept. S. G. Hickey, Franklin Institute, Dept. S. G. Hickey, N. V. THREE CHAINS SENT FREE TO THOSE FREE ADVERTISING OFFER. ACT AT FREE ADVERTISING OFFICE, 122 UNIVERSITY P. NEW YORK CITY. LAWYER OF 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE gives free advice on all local matters; hakes up patients; trademarks and copyrights. C. B. patients, trademarks and copyrights. 9 to Sunday 9 to 2. Plaza State 1725. DELIABLE AOFT TRIMMING WORKS M. MORKLARK, Prop. We make all necessary office curtains and slip covers. 1016 Vinecree near 29th Street. Chicago. PHONE DUPLICATE 401-255-2555. WANTED—FOR CASH M.D. POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS L. MARTIN, Chicago. A. E. AVERY 3105 N. STATE ST. CHICAGO EXPERIENCED LAWYER GIVES ADVICE and criminal. Room 207, 189 N. Clark St. Lake, Hour 9, 9 to S., Sundays. 10 to 2. FRANK BOYNEY: DRAMATIC TENOR Scientific voice placement; the "Lil' Cane" STOL. 850 Vinecree. Phone Wentworth. TWIN MUSIC STORE—TRADER OF VIDEO plates, saxophone, mandolin and guitar. Phone 850 Vinecree. Phone Wentworth. C. F. Phone Boulevard 3047. MADAME IND MANUFACTERING CO. The company is dedicated to peness capacity to organize and sell our high- quality products. We grow hair care; beautify the body. To district county; nurture furnish. Write today. Hairdressing, shampooing, manicure; electrical wire and newel treatment. Douglas 5402. Weekly call by mail. Douglas gives guest wanted. MRS. DOBIE HOWELL, 411 RODES ave.; Douglas 1522- Urbah balr grower; guardian; Douglas 1522- Urbah balr grower; will grow any plant; 504 a ha; apply three times a week. COMICS AND CARTOONS, MADE TO ORDER: ELEGANT STATE STATE ADDRESS: 215 E. SPC, CLEVELAND, OHIO. 2015 E. SPC, CLEVELAND, OHIO. WANTED - AGENTI AND HAIRDRESSERS al. Charles M. Waters, Mt. Thomas, Boca Raton m. Charles M. Waters, Mt. Thomas, Boca Raton HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS WALL PAPER GLASS AND PAINTERS SUPPLIES FIRM, 120 W. 10TH ST. 4948 CALUMET AVE. ESTRIN HIGGS, HARDWARE CO. 324 E. 4948 CALUMET AVE. lanties supplies and paints; full line of lanties supplies. SUMMAR RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY N.J. Hotels, boarding houses, apartments and for sale, lanties supplies, large crest, lanties supplies, large crest, FIRE DESTROYS BETHEL CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) 2,500, and is headed by the Rev. Dr. Burton M. Tanner, 3165 Calumet Avenue. The building consists of five floors. On the first floor are the rooms, where attendants of the church reside. Those who suffered from cholera and other diseases were the Mrs. and Mrs. Harri K. D'Ganaway, Lloyd Peebles, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby, Mrs. Mathews, and Mrs. Mathews. The fourth floor was given over to the regular church services, and offices. A large gymnasium and a tailoring school was on the second floor, while music shop, a Music Center, a music school, and a estate office were on the first floor. In the basement was a swimming pool, a gymnasium, and members of the church. Church records were saved by the insurance company, and the light damage done to the sweep, owned by Charley Shecraft. While leaving the headquarters of company No. 12, 4738 S. Halstead St., the truck of company No. 14 crashed into the slide of a fire truck. The firemen, George Kersten and Joseph Court, were injured. All of the records have been received in cash and pledges for the rebuilding of the church. Most of the morning, services of the church, which are being held in the main school, 41st St. and Calumet Ave. Bishop A. L. Gaines came through the city at the church where he will hold the annual conference. While here he told the congregation that the bishop should restore the building. Contributions to the fund should be mailed to the Tanner, 336 E. 42d St., Chicago, IL. LOST RELATIVES [Advertisement] ELIZABETH JACK50N-Angela knowl- ning about 40 years old, she lived in Girlsville, Ohio, before living in Chicago, 2021. Vernon was in Chicago, 10, and she hunted a job; works about 150 pounds, darts about 20. OBITUARY ADVERTISEMENTS Prentice Rushing died Sept. 20, 1024, at his residence, 611 E. 424 st. PETER H. HARRIS The family of the late M. C. Tanner, proprietor of the Pullihman eats, grinds, prepares and cooks the meals, extends during their recent bereavement. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS 5,000 AT $1 EACH—NOW ON SALE; ALEX-Andrea Dunn's (familed novel), The Clemsonian; a book by the author; a postpaid. No dealer or agents handle this book. Forster Book Supply, Box 321, Chicago, IL 60610. ALL KINDS OF FINE OAKES BAKED FOR hampets and parties; my spoon cakes are made in the same oven; cake cakes of the same size are $1.30; allow for baking time. Delivery: 4,255 Wabash Ave, Mrs. C, Colbert. CIGARS, 6,000 BOXES; PORTO RICAN filled; made to sell 156 each; 50 cleaners to box; price, per box, $5; sew, no money required; white, denim, 4 flannels, 4 white. White Vans, X, X. $225.50 Calumet are .4 and 5 rooms; elec- tric room; kitchen; bath; to suit: steam bath, but not or move above; rent $47.50 to $77.50. See Jailer or agent on Hoffman & Becker 300 R. SINT ST. ATLANTIC GIT, 100. Three and four room data with kitchens; decorated to suit: artistic modern, possession of art, or private residence. See Jailer on premises or agents. Let Us Do Your Moving See me for more rates; place your order at www.airline.com/airline-rates. Airline: Lufthansa, airline long distance. 12. Flight: 10:00AM to Frankfurt. THE IGIC ISLAND MOVING AND EXPRESS moving service; day and night service; motion service; fire and water service; phone: 816-220-8888; ill. Mack, ff. phone: Phone Yarls S356. - SEWING MACHINES CASH OR CRED-ING SUPER ELECTRIC, £25 and up; Super dropbed, £15 up; cabinet, delivery, £220 B. State, Welfare, £120, delivery, £220 B. State, Welfare, £120. HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS HAIRDRESSING We train you quickly to make big money. We teach you how to make money. That appeals to everybody. This is a career that makes you a millionaire when you represent an old business in Chicago. Come to our office and learn. 314-324 W. 43d st THE EASY WAY TO PROSPERITY IF YOU ARE MAKING LESS than $30.00 a week read this: Our agents make this and we are proud to offer you a variety of business of your own: whole or part time; an experience necessary. We see you how you know how to do it. Send you today for full sample and all information. CAPITOL & PRODUCTS COMPANY BOX 201-3 WASHINGTON, D.C. WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE $10 TO $15 per hour of toilet work? We want agents in every town, young men, ladies, students; whole or part time; perfume companies; I02 E. 17 st. Chicago, I10 Telephone Callman 245. WANTH! REFRESHED WOMEN OR MEN grade product; prefer mature women with nursing experience and men's training; steady income. Write for full details, giving your name, company, drug & chemical company, Minneapolis, MN. SALESMEN LIBERAL COMMISSION PAID. TAKING SUBSCHISSIONS FOR MAGAZINE, ADVERTISING, AND MEDIA. 428 W. 9TH ST. CHICAGO. FIND MAN WANTED FOR THIS TERRITORY TO sell wonderful value items, women's clothing, 40 per cent experience unnecessary; samples on hand; Tennys Mfg. Co., 1000 C. St. Boston. TRANSFER DOLLARS STARTS YOU IN portable (spare or full time) manufacturing housing; we furnish everything; details, maps, outside office; postpaid. Write at once. START BUSINESS; MARK, SELL, AUTO TOLLERS; Tall Fitter Cleaner; Jc. Co. Fitter; Tall Fitter Cleaner; Jc. Co. Fitter; Migrator; 120 selected formulas, etc., and 3 months, S.C. Digest, Grand Rapids Mesh. $600 A MONTH TO DISTRIBUTE EVERY town district; no money needed; million samples and state territory desired. G. J. Goulden. 611 W. Lake at Chicago. G. J. Goulden. MEN WANTED—TO WEAR THE LATEST style made to-measure suit and be geared to knickerbocker. Tailing Co. 417. MAKE GOOD PAY. TAKING ORDERS FOR our high-quality calling and business card samples and agency terms free. The House Showing. 827 Adelia Street, Indiana, ind. SALESMEN AND WOMEN-SELL OUR NEW SALEMEN AND WOMEN-SELL OUR NEW SALEMEN on a 10-year guarantee; make an appointment with D. Barues, 24 Calender, Providence, MAINSTONE, 24 Calender, Providence, AGENTS-WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES Sold MIDNIGHT-Better-Minder-Nutra for large expertise required. Mail 400 400 400 expertise required. Mail 400 400 400 expertise required. MAIDEN MILLS, 564 Broadway New York. AGENTS-DE INDEPENDENT: MIAK RIGE household insurance. get free sample case 100-No-Co., 2000 Doller, St. Louis, MAINSTONE. AGENTS-EVERYBODY BUYS 100-No-Co. income insurance. get free sample case 100-No-Co., 2000 Doller, St. Louis, MAINSTONE. AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO. BELT, AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO. BELT, one agent in each community to introduce their 318 and 318 to write them for their offer. AVERT--MAKE BIG MONEY SELLING MOTHER BURY, W. White Standard Gourmet, east mother bury, W. White Standard Gourmet, BOOK PROFIT DAILY SELLING NEEDLE books cost $2.61 each; sell $1.90 value; book store, 601 Broadway, New York, ed. MAIL ORDER Houses AND DISTRIBUTORS powers, perfumes, toilet preparations, with your label, Chemist, 944 N. Clark, Chicago, WANTED IN EVERY HOME Products Co., 540 Indian Ave., Chicago, Little Doctor Product Co., 3743 Prairie Ave. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL A PREPARATION to make hair stay calm; good profit, Products Co., 540 Indian Ave., Chicago, IIF PART SELLING HOUSEHOLDER HOLIDAY teleslite, big profit; call for interview and sample teleslite, big profit; call for interview and sample WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR-- Soaps, extracts, perfumes, toilet products, St. Louis, Carriage Co., Dep., 20d, St. Louis, Mo. FURNITURE FOR SALE 4 ROOMS COMPLETE, $185 ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED LIBERAL TEAM TO SIT YOUR CONVENIENCE Open Tuesday, Saturday Evenings KESSEL BROS. 401-83 S. ST. ST. 11 21ST ST. FURNITURE EXCHANGE STORAGE room suites, dining sette, rocker, rugs, dressers, beds, roll top desk, flat top desk, chair, table, hand beds, open evenings, 3 Bls. at st. 4-BOOM OUTEIT All new furniture, complete, $174.00; only $13.00 down, balance in very few payments. MAKLER FURNITURE CO. 508 N. Wells at, near Chicago ave. 2d 800 W. Welles at, near Chicago ave. 2d repair them; we also have many second hand stores, reasonable, 30th WEST WOODS AVE. DRIESENSTER, BEEN GUILLETER, MOVES AND heats of all kinds, rugs, rockers, chairs, tables, cheap, cash or terms, 30th BST. WE SAVE, YOU TO 50, 100, 200 PER CENT AND O'BONNEL, M. E. 13th at, east of Washoula, 17th at, plaza to pay, 2000 Indiana Ave. OFFICES FOR RENT Furnished, for local or out-of-town businesses, commercial service, light, phone, information clerk. 243D INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, IL. Phone Douglas 2024 FOR RENT - MISCELLANEOUS PARTY WITH LOVELY, HEALTHFUL bone will rent for parties, weddings, club greetings, 3700 Grand Ave. Douglas 1924 will be put up for you with your passport and you will be shipped to you ready to be sent out to your door. DOUGLAS EXCHANGE SERVICE room, office, clean. Terms. toilet, washroom, clean. Terms. suitable for silvering windows, employment office, etc. Telephone, lights, steam heat, etc. furnished or unfitted. Reasonable In an Easy and Pleasant Way THERE IS AN UNLIMITED FIELD OPEN each community for members of the Rocky Mountain region. Samples and tazing signs; easily developed business; it requires very little capital; no business; it requires very little capital; no personal upkeep instructions; complete $1; mail that one-dollar bill today before an annual opportunity for success; C. Clarke, an annual opportunity for success; C. Clarke, Douglas EXCHANGE SERVICE—WANT to buy? Want to sell? Want to exchange money? Want to exchange money? Want to exchange money? Want to exchange money? Want desirable demand for your company? Want desirable demand for your company? Want call Douglas Exchange Service history 5573, Overton Bldg. room 502 5573 LADY PARTNER WANTED WEST-ESTAFINISHED 3411, ORDER WEEK 10/10/1999 BOX 23, CHIARDA DEFENDER BOX 24, CHIARDA DEFENDER PACKARD T-PASSENGER. JUST THE THING good paint, top and tiers can be bought for $50; some bargain, so art trick. E. & G. Wooden, 10 E. G. Kelland bld. E. G. Wooden 0613. E. G. Kelland 0613. GOOD USED FOOD CABS 90 W. G. HOLLIS, INC. BENN E. G. HOLLIS, INC. 20 E. Lake. Randolph T117 FOBS-BUS BARGAINS IN TOWN-DOWN. 1428. N. Michigan; also Dodge, Chevrolet, Dodge deliveries, $10 to $300; terms. PART 1—PAGE 11 PERSONAL STOP WORRYING There's a solution to every problem a cure for every ill, and a light adjustment for every discontent condition. More. Stark tells one what to do and it is done. He reveals the fact that everybody can enjoy Life. Love. Because of her singular understanding of human nature and to see her. Stark may be concerned and to see her. Stark may be concerned and to see her. By appointment only. Phone kenway 212-722-7222. NOTICE: Join The Parcho Success Club. Monday, health night: Wednesday. Prosperity slight. We meet at 5 p.m. IME, D. STARK. "The Mystic's Master Key" What is in the Martite's Master Key? It is a little book, suffering, unsuccessful humanity. Are you sure you don't not bolt out the mistakes of the Martite? Why not understand the importance it makes you master of every situation. Now in book form, D. S. T. Calmette instructs you to request. Phone Kenwood 221L Seed full birth date. F. D. STARK, D. S. T. 1158 Calmette ave. Chicago, IL SECRETES OF LUCK, HEALTH AND LOVE REVEALED Do you want lock in whatever you understand you should you collate property, health, happiness. Tell me your problem. Let me help you! Heart attack. Heart attack. Heart attack. discard heart. fledged thousands overcame discard heart. fledged thousands overcame heart attack. fledged thousands overcame you. Revealed to you the love and how to gain confidence and esteem of those you all. Communications anxiety, confidence, Written 07/31 Enclosed $100 (estimate accepted). THE STYCHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE Mme. Ivoe. Sugeratopterl. Dept. 7. 2257 S. State st. Chicago, IL tt THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? Weakened vitality, blueness, bladder trouble, surgery, symptoms, coagulation, thrombosis, blood clotting, blood pressure, blood purifier, the new Herb discovery, success Bower Herb Box. 2257 S. State, Chicago, DO YOU WANT NEW FRIENDS? 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THE KLAN AS'A POLITICAL FACTOR IN THREE MAJOR POLITICAL presidential candidates, have co- lored less boldly against the Ku Klux Klan they thought it expedient to do so. Mr. Davis, the Den- see, made his position known when issue and regardless of consec- right out from the shoulder, that if any organization atten- tains racial origins or religious beliefs enjoy all the rights and privil- hip, it does violence to the so- man institutions and whether a institution is called the Ku Klux Klan name, it has no place in this cowl. THE SENATOR LAFOLLETTE one of the candidates aspiring of president of the United St. at the masked order, many be- unwillingly, and only yielded in reporters insisted upon knowing and on this acute question. Again was pointed out to him that he a large part of our vote by so- were growing tired of the tree by the party of Lincoln am- ing for a place to jump that wi- "Democratic." This looked a certain few of our well-known and business men in different of the country came out public wisconsin man. HERAL DAWES has shot dives into the Klan to do for Pride, himself and the minority Rep- "Appeals to racial, religious face," he said, "by minority or are opposed to the welfare of all civilized communities. To in- and racial issues into politics to the welfare of all the people letter and spirit of the Constitu- tioned States. The methods en- ku Klux Klan are not the right ward enforcement." THE MR. DAVIS made the sug- ger that other candidates join with his ignore the Klan issue, it ha- bbed bobbed, especially in Ile- and other states where the organization, has a large following. On day approaches the charg- charges of insincerity and ing in this matter are hurled aga- cid candidates by their oppo- ers, with no signs of abatemen- power of this detestable organ right at the door of the same closed their ears to our cry for the mob and who are only now voices in protest because the thing to pinch their own feet. It a long time to learn the truis- fects one portion of the people will affect all. THE KLAN AS'A POLITICAL FACTOR THE THREE MAJOR POLITICAL PARTIES, as represented by their presidential and vice presidential candidates, have come out more or less boldly against the Ku Klux Klan because they thought it expedient at this time to do so. Mr. Davis, the Democratic nominee, made his position known on the Klan issue and regardless of consequences struck out from the shoulder, declaring that if any organization attempts to make racial origins or religious beliefs the test to enjoy all the rights and privileges of citizenship, it does violence to the spirit of American institutions and whether the organization is called the Ku Klux Klan or any other name, it has no place in this country. WHILE SENATOR LAFOLLETTE was the first one of the candidates aspiring to the office of president of the United States to strike at the masked order, many believe he did so unwillingly, and only yielded because his supporters insisted upon knowing where he stood on this acute question. Again it is said it was pointed out to him that he would corral a large part of our vote by so doing, as we were growing tired of the treatment given us by the party of Lincoln and were looking for a place to jump that was not tagged "Democratic." This looked plausible when a certain few of our well-known politicians and business men in different sections of the country came out publicly for the Wisconsin man. GENERAL DAWES has shot enough broadsides into the Klan to do for President Coolidge, himself and the whole Republican party. "Appeals to racial, religious or class prejudice," he said, "by minority organizations are opposed to the welfare of all peaceful and civilized communities. To inject religious and racial issues into politics is contrary to the welfare of all the people and to the letter and spirit of the Constitution of the United States. The methods employed by the Ku Klux Klan are not the right way to forward law enforcement." WHILE MR. DAVIS made the suggestion that the other candidates join with him and entirely ignore the Klan issue, it has continually bobbed up, especially in Indiana, Texas' and other states where the hooded organization, has a large following. And as election day approaches the charges and countercharges of insincerity and doublecrossing in this matter are hurled against the several candidates by their opponents and followers, with no signs of abatement. The rise to power of this detestable organization is laid right at the door of the same whites who closed their ears to our cry for relief from the mob and who are only now raising their volces in protest because the shoe is beginning to pinch their own feet. It seems to take a long time to learn the truism that what affects one portion of the people eventually will affect all. WHOLESALE CRIME CAGO first in everything con- fortunately leads other large- ties in the number of crimes in- path of one or more persons, so- This, too, in spite of the fact- they have added nearly a thou- sse police force, but Chief Coll- efficiency and eternal vigilar words. Herrin, Ill., startled th- its massacres and the sordi- gold and Loeb went the round CHICAGO first in everything commendable unfortunately leads other large American cities in the number of crimes involving the death of one or more persons, so far this year. This, too, in spite of the fact that we not only have added nearly a thousand men to our police force, but Chief Collins has made efficiency and eternal vigilance his watchwords. Herrin, Ill., startled the country with its massacres and the sordid story of Leopold and Loeb went the rounds of the civilized world. THE QUESTION may well be asked why are more people murdered in Chicago annually than among the 40,000,000 people of the British Isles? Why is it that of the 175 who killed in Chicago recently, only two were executed, only thirty-seven were imprisoned as felons, fifty-two were acquitted and thirty-two dismissed on motion of the state? Why this apparent laxity in enforcing the laws of Illinois? THOUSANDS OF LIVES are needlessly sacrificed in this country every year. Has the economic loss to the community as a whole ever been estimated in dollars and cents and rendered to the people as an annual bill for murder? The fact that life is cheap does not seem to stir the people in any great degree: murder is commonplace in this country. Why? STATE RIGHTS can't endure in the face of state wrongs. And we as a group are suffering from both. IN AFRICA the savages pay no taxes. Then why are they so savage? BUSINESS POINTERS CAN AND CAN'T THE words "can and can't" play an enormous part in determining whether we are to be successful or not, which reminds one of an incident that occurred in a drop-forge plant of a large automobile company. They were going to change the rear axle and when the superintendent was consulted it was discovered that there was about a quarter of an old car's hand. The superintendent insisted that there would have to be a break of production of two or three weeks. This was an undesirable condition. One of his assistants said it "could" be done without a break in production. The superintendent, a few days later, was sent by his chief on a tour of inspection of other plants as an excuse to remove him for several weeks, and the assistant was sent to another plant. When the superintendent returned he found new axles going into cars and a surplus on hand. There was no break in production. THE words "can and can't" play an enormous part in determining whether we are to be successful or not, which reminds one of an incident that occurred in a drop-forge plant of a large automobile company. They were going to change the rear axle and when the superintendent was consulted it was discovered that there was about three weeks' supply of old axles on hand. The superintendent insisted that there would have to be a break of production of two or three weeks. This was an undesirable condition. One of his assistants said it "could" be done without a break in production. The superintendent, a few days later, was sent by his chief on a four inspection of other works, an excuse to remove him for his opportunity. He took advantage of it. When the superintendent returned he found new axles going into cars and a surplus on hand. There was no break in production. "The future" of these two men is interesting. The man who said, "It can't be done" had a broken heart as a result of this incident and there was a new superintendent on the job. The former head of the plant began roaming from one job to another—his future is extremely uncertain and the other's is assured. "The future" of these two men is interesting. The man who said, "It can't be done" had a broken heart as a result of this incident and there was a new superintendent on the job. The former was a first-time job from one job to another—his future is extremely uncertain and the other's is assured. CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT VOTERS will be asked to express an opinion on their ballots Nov. 4 on the "child labor amendment" for the possible guidance of the legislators in acting upon the proposed change in the federal Constitution awaiting their action next January. Inasmuch as the states have thus far failed to establish uniform standards in regard to the employment minors, the advocates of the new law are attempting to endow congress with the power to do so. THE PROPOSED 20th amendment reads thus: "SECTION 1. The congress shall have power to limit, regulate and prohibit the labor of persons under 14 years of age. SECTION 2. The power of the several states is unimpaired by this article except that the operation of the state law shall be suspended to the extent necessary to give effect to legislation enacted by congress." Like all other big issues that come before the American people for settlement, this amendment is being praised and commended, and the fight for and against it comes more bitter as election day approaches. THE TWO federal child labor acts that were passed, one in 1916, the other in 1919, were unconstitutional, in that they were directed against the employment of children under 14 years by factory officials while the new amendment aims to regulate prohibit the labor of all persons under 14 years of age. On April 26, of this year, the amendment passed the house of representatives and the senate in June. As might be expected of the 23 negative votes, 15 came from Southern states, but to the credit of Harrison and Carter Glass it can be said that they voted in the affirmative. THE LEGISLATURES of three of the southern states, Mississippi, Louisiana and North Carolina, have already met and rejected the amendment for the reason that should the measure become a law it would draw out of their mills, factories, sweat shops, cotton and sugar canals thousands of our boys and girls who have been exploited by mercenary employers most since the time they were able to walk and talk. They have been wholly responsible for the children's lack of schooling, for their daily tasks there was no time for books or learning. SO FOR TWO REASONS we are heartily favor of the proposed amendment; first because we believe every child should have obstacle placed in the way of its development; second, because it is the one way thaters relief to the youth of our group living states that offer them little protection for me, much less in their work. We agree with the writer who said we cannot continue to one of every 12 of our 10- to 15-year-old students stagger into industry out of a reputed childhood. Child labor must be polished because it is inhuman. VOTERS will be asked to express an opinion on their ballots Nov. 4 on the "child labor amendment" for the possible guidance of the legislators in acting upon the proposed change in the federal Constitution awaiting their action next January. Inasmuch as the states have thus far failed to establish uniform standards in regard to the employment of minors, the advocates of the new law are attempting to endow congress with the power to do so. THE PROPOSED 20th amendment reads thus: "SECTION I. The congress shall have power to linit, regulate and prohibit the labor of persons under 18 years of age. SECTION 2. The power of the several states is unimpaired by this article, except that the operation of the state laws shall be suspended to the extent necessary to give effect to legislation enacted by congress." Like all other big issues that come before the American people for settlement, this amendment is being praised and condemned, and the fight for and against it becomes more bitter as election day approaches. THE TWO federal child labor acts that were passed, one in 1916, the other in 1919, were declared unconstitutional, in that they were directed against the employment of children under 14 years by factory officials, while the new amendment aims to regulate or prohibit the labor of all persons under 18 years of age. On April 26, of this year, the amendment passed the house of representatives and the senate in June. As might be expected of the 23 negative votes, 15 came from Southern states, but to the credit of Pat Harrison and Carter Glass it can be said that they voted in the affirmative. THE LEGISLATURES of three of the Southern states, Mississippi, Louisiana and North Carolina, have already met and rejected the amendment for the reason no doubt that should the measure become a law it would draw out of their mills, factories, sweat shops, cotton and sugar cane fields thousands of our boys and girls who have been exploited by mercenary employers almost since the time they were able to walk and talk. They have been wholly responsible for the children's lack of schooling, for with their daily tasks there was no time for books or learning. SO FOR TWO REASONS we are heartily in favor of the proposed amendment; first, because we believe every child should have no obstacle placed in the way of its development; second, because it is the one way that offers relief to the youth of our group living in states that offer them little protection for life, much less in their work. We agree with the writer who said we cannot continue to let one of every 12 of our 10- to 15-year-old youngsters stagger into industry out of an amputated childhood. Child labor must be abolished because it is inhuman. THE ANTI-BED-SHEET VOTE ALL EYES are on Kansas, where William Allen White is running for governor on an independent ticket for the sole purpose, he says, of freeing Kansas from the disgrace of the Ku Klux Klan. If elected, as many beave he will be, it will have a far-reaching influence on other sections of the country, deeply enmeshed in the Klan mire. Mr. White best be likened to the late Theodor Rosevelt—he believes he is doing a service not only to Kansas but to the whole country by coming out openly against this hoodie organization and so he strikes out right from ALL EYES are on Kansas, where William Allen White is running for governor on an independent ticket for the sole purpose, he says, of freeing Kansas from the disgrace of the Ku Klux Klan. If elected, as many believe he will be, it will have a far-reaching influence on other sections of the country deeply enmeshed in the Klan mien. Mr. White can best be likened to the late Theodore Roosevelt—he believes he is doing a service not only to Kansas but to the whole country by coming out openly against this hooded organization and so he strikes out right from the shoulder. WRITING IN HIS OWN PAPER, the Emporia Gazette, he says: "The Klan represents a small minority of the citizenship and it is organized for purposes of terror. Its terror is directed at honest, law-abiding citizens—Negroes, Jews and Catholics. These groups comprise more than one-fourth of our population. They are entitled to their full constitutional rights, their rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. They menace no one. They are good citizens, law-abiding, God-fearing, prosperous, patriotic. Yet, because of their skin, their race or their creed, the Klan is subjecting them to economic boycott, to social ostracism, to every form of harassment, annoyance and every terror that bigoted minority can use." IT IS SAFE to support a man of this type, no matter what his political faith may be. We have too many wishy-washy aspirants for political favor, who straddle every public question of moment with the idea of falling on the successful side feet down. MURDER BANDITRY EXPENSIVE NIGHT. LIFE (CABARETS) GAMBLING POOL ROOMS PETTY LARCENY STREET CORNER GANGS MOONSHINE LIGHTS AND SHADOWS LIGHTS AND SHADOWS Alone—a word so sad, so drear; Alone, though many friends stand near We would snare us any pain: We must suffer alone, our loss. Alone we must bear our cross; Our blood, alone the rough, hard wood And we would fain our trials share With our dear friend—how gladly would he bear The burden could he give us rest. But no, our burdens and our trials all Must by ourselves be borne, and if we fall Beneath the load, alone must we arise and on our way and on our way Again make hustle—nor halt nor stay For help from others on the road. Alone—its meaning is infinite. And who can measure the sadness in it. Is it the secret of all our woe? Alone we enter this world of sorrow. Alone we suffer today, tomorrow. Then death comes and bids us go. Death sends us forth on our last long Alone; yes, alone will we have to pay the price of our errors here; Alone must we meet our God, Alone to the judgment seat draw near, And happy he who has caught to fear, Who has labored hard, though it cost him dear. THAT'S WHAT COLUMN CONDUCTING WILL DO FOR A BODY! AND TO THINK HE LOOKED SO NATURAL, TOO! "Twas a dark and stormy night, the rain (jell) in torrents and the men of the gang had huddled together in a small shanty which was the only means of shelter to be found in this dismal wasteland. As the lightning flashed and the thunder roared, the roar swung open and a man fell length upon the floor. "Tis Dewey R., a man was heard to say, as he placed a flask to his lips. "Have you been struck?" they asked of the prostrate man. "Are you ill?" "Finally Dewey R., you drifted around the room and placing his finger to his lips, denanding elance, he said: "Oh, the sun shines in the daytime but, but there's moonshine all the time." MY SONG TO MY IDEAL I will make a song for you— A song of gold and ivory, Of tall candles on a hilltop, Of music coming and going Over water. I will weave it of bright colors And polish it with flaming gems; I will toss it through a star And drench it in the fragrance Of a thousand flowers— All this I will do for you. But you will never know, For I will keep it hidden away In a silent corner of my heart—for ever. Hence laughing, HE may read the THERE CAN'T BE A MONEY SHORTAGE IN DETROIT: WE'VE GOT IT ALL HERE Detroit, Mich., Oct. 14, 1921. Information Editor The Defender, Chicago, Ill.: Sir—Please answer these questions for me before they send me back. My friends here have threatened to have me deported if I pestered them any more: 1. Is there a money shortage in Detroit? 2. Are Detroiters "harder boiled" than usual, or are my friends getting wise? I met an erstwhile genial and generous friend on the street a few days ago in my navel free-and-easy inner requested him to slip me two bits. Did he slip them? He did not. Instead, a stern and forbidding expression stole over his face and, assuming a Wills-o-nion pose, he reeled off the following "Abyssinian Blues": "When you walk to Windsor on dry land; When you sail Garvey's, steanship through Alesia's sand. through Africa's sand; When you look a "pison" ratter stuart you eat it. And tell him if he rattles then is when he'll die; When you go up in Julian's airplane, and down in Marcus' oil well; When you tell the n-i-n-a "potentate" you swine it (incorporated); When you swim to Liberia And chase King across the border, Then I'll consider advancing you a And chase King across the border. Then I'll consider advancing you a quarter. When—" But merciful oblivion came upon me then, and when I regained consciousness I was bumping my head against the door of a padded cell in Eloise. —GEORGE O. SANDS. AH, VENUS, WE DIDN'T THINK YOU'D DO THAT TO US! Dear Dewey It. Pretty soft: the columist goes hiking off to the Michigan-Illinois game while I have to stay and report the world series. But I have some consolation. While you are there I'll chat with the heartbreaker, Venus, who is a regular contrib since you took over the column and who knows that you don't know who she is. Ha, ha! —FAY. MY WORD, MISS JACK! Are You Giving Us the Raz-Berry? Yes! There once was a gathering of wordy contrivance. Who sent to the papers jokes, blurbs and drills. And letters-suggestions quite pointed and terse. And poems and statements and songs and free verse. Ye editor then was quite plump and serene. Not a wrinkle or scowl on his face could be seen. That ain't so now and you all know it so we don't have to write the second stanza. —MISS JACK. Says the Old Meddler: "To the optimist this old world of ours is a bright comedy sparkling with flashes of wit and humor and laughter, but to the pessimist it is a dark and immortal tragedy written by Grief, Time's greatest dramatist." Other Papers Say KNOCKING OUT THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT [The Selma (Ala.) Times-Journal] The movement projected on the theory that the Negro Cohen may be forestalled from taking the office of collector of customs at New Orleans, on the ground that the fourteenth amendment is null and void because it never was properly adopted, is doomed to failure. The fantastic mind that evolved this bright idea should be acquired for exhibition purposes at the Smithsonian museum. The fourteenth amendment was made a part of the Constitution just as have been all the other amendments—in one of the different ways provided for amending the organic law. This particular amendment came along with all the other amendments that grew out of the civil war and was adopted by all of the Northern and border states and afterward by all of the Southern states except Maryland and Kentucky. The Supreme court will not now nullify the amendment, even if it could be shown that some material requirement of the law had not been compiled with in its adoption. It is not possible to make that which is past never to have been. Such other recourse may be found to circumvent it from setting the New Orleans custom house. Nullifying the fourteenth amendment is a conception that belongs to a lunatic asylum. ```markdown ``` AMERICA-100 PER CENT Two hysterical girls and a mob seeking excitement have murdered a hermitess Negro. The girls claim that following their conversation with two men in an automobile, around midnight while they were crossing the street, a Nero spoke to one of them and took hold of her arm. They reported the matter to the proprietor of a nearby sacramental wineshop—euphemism for bootleg joint—and the murder followed. Negroes who were on the scene and who accepted say that no one spoke to the girls after they left the men in the machine, and the girls unable to identify the dead man. We give our opinion of this type of American stereotype for what it is worth as follows: We do not believe that any Nero spoke to the girls. We believe that they went to the wineshop and said that they had been accosted by a Nero either because they thought it would be a good joke or because they were hysterical and thought a Nero had spoken so explicit explanations of these cases, and the two girls should be examined—not by ignorant prosecuting attorneys, but by trained psychologists. The murder occurred in a neighborhood that is populated jointly by Jewish and Nexro people. The mob that committed the murder was almost exclusively Jewish. Jewish mobbers chained a 16th pitch when ong oppressed race becomes the executioners of another. The whole affair is illuminating in its disclosures of the violent nature of American mobs and the influence over them of the capitalist press, with its constant appeals to racial TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES. FIRST AID REMEDIES. HYGIENICS AND SANITATION THE ONLOOKER BY A. L. JACKSON MRS. H. D, S. writes: "I had an openitation in April for fibroid tumor, and in July I began to have hot flashes, so much so that it seems my body is burning up, and then the sweat just poured off me. I began to get dizzy and the cold sweats appered. I cannot gainny flesh. It keeps me poor. Can you tell what it is from how long it will last? I sweat so my clothes stick to my body. Do you think this condition will stop when the poured off me. I began to get dizzy and the cold sweats appeared. I cannot gainny flesh. It keeps me poor. Can you tell me what it is from and how long it will last? I sweat so my clothes stick to my body. Do you think this condition will stop when the weather gets colder? Would be pleased if you, would tell me what to do." Reply: It is our opinion that this train of symptoms of which you complain is due largely to a precipitated menopause—in other words, you are going through the change of life as a result of certain of your pelvic organs being removed at the time of operation for your fibroid tumor. Your dizziness, cold sweats, hot flashes, weakness and nervousness will all disappear in the course of time; it may take a year or a little longer. You will be tempted to conditions brought about by the artificial menopause. With the approach of winter you may feel better, but cool weather does not stop them entirely. Cheer up. You will gain flesh and get well. About Scarlet Fever A vicious writest: "Doctor, I have been reading your articles in the hope that you would touch upon what I am going to ask you about. I had an awful case of scarlet fever six years ago which left me with cold in throat and head. Is there anything I can do to cure it up? Would thank you for reply In The Chicago Defender." Reply: Scarlet fever is classified as an acute, contagious, infectious disease characterized by high fever, skin crusion, and usually occurs among children and young adults, but attacks all ages, and is accompanied with severe throat, nose and ear infection. It has a marked skin rash which is accompanied by a process of peeling of the skin, but that you have catarrh of nose and throat as a result of scarlet fever. This is a serious affection for the reason that scarlet fever often attacks the kidneys as well as the throat and ear; deafness often follows scarlet fever. We would advise that you secure the services of a good nose and throat specialist. A case extending over a period of six years follow- A READER of one of the daily papers writes a protest because the Prince of Wales, who had been. the guest of New York's finest homes and citizens on that matchless Lone Island — home of Roosevelt, Morgan, Ray Hitchcock and Will Rodgers — was brought to Chicago to sit in the yard. Well, there is some reason to that protest. Desnite the fact A. L. Jackson that Chicago has a great-many things—some of which the prince saw—of which its citizens may be justly proud, the stock yards will seem to be typical of the vigor and strength of the city. Perhaps that is because that particular industry is so intimately associated with the city, of the city, At any rate, the Chicago Tribune ought to be satisfied. That paper has been having a fit or two over the fact that the prince was being petted and pawed over by Easterners who worship Europe, and particularly England and the Enclish, to the neglect of our own red-blooded Wet. The visit of the prince should have convinced the Tribune that his prince is just as much needed by royalty as an Eastern banker, who it least speaks the language of royalty's train and following. We seem to be bitten by the same fever ourselves. Prince Kojo of the royal house of Dahomey vin Paris has upset the society matrons of the South Side completely. The young gentleman from Wales means nothing to them complained to him. Prince Kojo, who spoke French so fluently and delightfully, perilous this is as it should be. It is a good sign when we can find a personality from our own particular nucleal stock which carries with it the tradition and air of royal blood which beneaks power, tradition and leadership. We hope that our people will forlorn reention and that he will come from Chicago with something besides the memory of the stock yards, even if Wales was not as fortunate. THE reported over-subscription to the loan upon which the Davies plan and its possibilities for future success depends bespeaks real confidence not only in the plan itself, but in the certain recovery of Europe from the crisis of the Future. While we may be non-subscribers to the loan, nevertheless we are going to be vitally interested in its effects and the wisdom of those people who are letting upon the loan to bring relief ing an acute infectious disease may resolve into grave consequences in regard to your hearing and vocal organs. If you can get hold of the right doctor you can be cured. There is nothing you can do yourself except to place yourself in the hands of a good doctor and follow out directions and advice to the letter. Anxious About Consumption Mara, L. F. writes: "I have read over and over again your good advice to different persons, and I am now coming to you for advice myself. I am married, age 27. Three years ago I had an awful attack of illness which my family doctor said was pleurisy, and I have not been able to recover. I suffered with pains in my sides and after a time they settled in my chest and under my shoulder blades. In winter I have to be careful with myself, as I take cold so easily. I have not a continual cough, but a constant clearing of my throat. Tell me if I have consumption. I have taken medicine from different doctor and don't believe they will tell me the facts concerning my condition. I weigh more than ever—150 pounds now, but have never weighed over 130 pounds before. I look the picture of health, yet have more pain in wet weather than when the weather is warm and dry. Please give me your opinion about myself, as I am anxious to know you. I will treat your case in such a distance. Will look for an answer in The Chicago Defender." Reply: Every pain in the chest or under the shoulder is not due to consumption. If you had tuberculosis you would have a hacking or severe cough at certain times. It is our opinion that you are suffering with a form of rheumatic pleurisy, as you say you are more painful in damp, wet weather—worse in winter than during the summer. Then, too, you state that you are gaining weight, that you have gained pounds since you have had this pains for 130 days in 130 pounds. Now you weigh 150 pounds. This fact is count 3 in favor of you not having consumption. If you will go to a good doctor and have your blood examined—examination for rheumatic preuria, intercostal neuritis or simple neuritis—you will be doing the proper thing to ascertain the cause or causes of your pain, and when the cause is definitely known it will be an easy matter to cure you. No, we do not deem it wise or proper to treat such cases as yours at such a distance without first making a physical examination, to ascertain the cause or causes of your condition. Seek a physician in your community and follow his advice. to every chaotic situation. Our own manufacturers and producers, who have until now been almost entirely dependent upon their domestic market for the consumption of their goods, will now have an outlet for the surplus goods because the necessary credit facilities have been set up that works both ways. Europe is not only a consumer of goods but a producer of some goods we need and use in considerable quantities. Commerce is dependent upon exchange. There has been no basis of exchange which looked like a fair gamble until now. Whether Mr. Dawes is elected or not, he and his associates are going to deserve considerable credit not only for evolving a plan which is successful, but also for successfully selling that plan to Europe getting something started which is headed somewhere. Every farmer, every worker in the land has an interest in that plan. The taking up of the slack of employment and the boosting of the price of grain are bound up in the success of the plan. Some people will say that the bankers will make money out of it. Maybe so; that is their business, and the bankers will turn the measured against the rule they take, and the profits will flow to others who are not bankers. If the other fellow can make money out of the same project which brings money to yourself, why quarrel about it? MORE AVIATION JUST as we have partially recovered from the stunts of the world flyers, along come the Shenandcah and the ZiT-3, the one flying across the continent and the other across the ocean, with passengers and crew in lifeboats on earth as if it were just an ordinary day's work. There seems to be little doubt but that the advocates for more albatross and planes for the navy instead of decadrones have a good case. If these flying men can do these thin, today it is not difficult to see what the next few years will bring in the way of progress and the better place to eat breakfast in Chicago and lunch in the air and dinner in New York, all in one day. We wonder what will become of the Twentieth Century then—possibly a trailer to the airships for baggage and the kids. WHAT a week this has been in Chicago. The Irishman been a million-dollar temple. The Masons lay the corner stone for another, and the entire city has been set by the cars over the national, baseball champion hin, which comes to Chicago for settlement. We truly march on the roads of progress. Porters in hotels, barber shops, etc., could appropriately be called billard cues, because they work so much better with a good tip.