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 reached first, Duncan singling in the second and stealing second base. That was all. Lee's underhand ball was baffling the Western batters. Mendez was invincible. He set two Eastern batters down on strikes, but had the control when needed and forced 13 batters to go out via the sky route, either fouling or flying out. He yielded three hits, one to Thomas in the second, Carr, dragged one towards Allen past Mendez in the fifth and Mackey singled in the seventh. That was all. Warfield set the only base on balls that the Monarch twirler gave in the ninth. These four men reached first base, the rest of the Hilldale club never saw the light of day as far as setting to the initial sack was concerned. Thomas was left stranded on first and so was Warfield. Carr was forced out at second and Mackey was caught off first. Not a Hilldale runner reached second during the game. Then came the eighth, it was anybody's game and the close followers of the national pastime figured one run would settle the championship. Both teams had battled hard. Out 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 Monster Mass Meeting New York, Oct. 24.—A monster mass meeting under auspices of the Trans-Galaxy Hall United Democracy, of which Ferdinand Q. Morton is executive member, will be staged at Liberty hall Friday evening, Oct. 25. Among the many speakers will be Mayor John F. Hylan. Hon. William H. Lewis, former assistant, according to the size of the Alice U. S. nationary general, of Lice Dunbar-Nelson, Hon. Henri W. Shields, Chief Edward E. Lee, Mrs. Bessye Bearden, president of the Colored Women's Democratic League; James D. McClendon, Mrs. Ruth W. Whaley and Hon. Royal H. Voller, can did for re-election for 21st congestion district. Cornus W. McDougald, Esq., will preside. POLITICAL "PLATTSBURGS" Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 24.—Training in civic responsibilities is being arranged for the women in Missouri through a series of political "Plattsburges," directed by Mrs. Grace Semple Burlingham, a member of the Republican national committee. The sessions cover the cities and towns in the state and last from one to three days, according to the size of the town. 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. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1924 BRIDE OF TWO WEEKS SEES ROMANCE FLEE Husband Arrested for Many Crimes Today Mrs. Lucele Daniels, 19-year-old bride of two weeks, now disillusioned and alone, is wonderling what she will do. For it was just two weeks ago that her happy year's dream came true when she went to a minister and became the wife of Eugene Daniels, 20, 713 E. 41st St. And she believed in Daniels—he believed that he was honest and would make her a good husband and that she was going to be happy. She believed all this until detectives invaded their home in search of Daniels. They found him. Then it all came out. Monday morning in the bourys court the young bride stood beside her brother Paul Douglas, also 20, 407 Grand Blvd. confess to the robberies with which they were charged. Among them was the hold-up of a Yellow St. Lawrence Ave. the robbery of Checker cab driver at 38th and Dearborn streets, a grocery store at 41st St. and Calumet Ave. and another at 35th and Indiana a few weeks ago. The two youths participated in robberies with George Foster. 3336 Dearthm St. who was arrested with two youths in October 6, by the Third district police in a garage at 120 E. 32d St. and who confessed to many hold-ups and two murders. They were through. Daniels and Douglas said from their cells Monday. "We were going back to our jobs and live straight." Daniels worked at the stockroom and the Valgues stores at 39th and Halsted Sts. After Foster was caught he turned us up just at the time when I had been arrested and the kind of life for me," said Daniels. "I have just married and my wife didn't know what I had been doing. It's a great shock to her and I am not sure what happened to her he arrested and if I get out of this it will never happen again." Daniels declared. Both he and Douglas were held to account for $10,000 bonds each on three charges of robbery by Judge Burke Young Taylor to Finish at inns in January Robert Taylor, director of industries at Tus Taylor, director of industries at Tus Taylor, director of the University who has been spending a few months has returned to the University of Palen. He will graduate with want in January class. A. Young Taylor will be the member of our group to receive training and finance from the university. He is a graduate of Tuskegee Institute and extended Howard university before coming to illinois. R. R. Taylor Mr. Taylor expands business for himself upon his graduation. WINTER MAKES OUR PEOPLE SUFFER Leaders of Groups Hopeful About Promised Relief When the thermometer gets down below the freezing point, and feet and legs begin to swell, that's the time we want to do something to keep from being insurable all winter long. "Home" is in warm weather, and for this reason cold weather inflicts on most of us. Rheumatism, neuralgia, swollen joints, muscles, legs and feet might easy. And because most of the things we use to keep warm are cool, we feel discouraged and soon lose confidence in everything which is supposed to be easy. It is sometimes easy to relieve the pain for a time, but unless you get a prescription, we keep coming back, and often when you least expect it. That is the reason our prescriptions which was found to be so good by some folks in a little town take long for the news to spread, and before long the doctor had so many orders for it he had to make it in big ```markdown ``` After a while the job got too big for me, and I needed toruginate. I demean everywhere have! People, call it Prescription C-2223, after the original number it was given by the doctor. They are asking for it by that name now to be sure that they get the right medication. has ever equaled this Prescription C-2223 for quickly driving the car. They are asking you to join out of your system. In fact, they can't stay in your blood when the ingredients go into Prescription C-2223 there. All dealers have this prescription. You simply ask them for C-2223, and for 50 dollars to buy it. What do you what a wonderful medicine it in. Finest Steel, accurate, hard-bringing, smooth action. Hammer safety and inspection date. Every one brand new, tested and inspected. A Hanger's favorite. SEND NO MONEY. I've on arrival, our heraldic price, due few cents. Postage. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Order today. NEW THE PRICE CUTTING CO., DEPL $40H, $5 Broadway, New York. WANTED-Men. Women to sell and advertise WILCOX'S TINIC TABLETS for lhemmaism and Nurtide. Wilcox's Tonic Tablets cured the of rheumatism and purrius after doctors failed. J. E. Shields, Phila., Pa. $1.00 a box by mall, 65 tablets. S. B. WILCOX, Box 112, Ithaca, N. Y. THE CHICAGO Retender 101411 AT-323 Indian Ave. Tp. 114, Maple 0865 101411 AT-323 Indian Ave. Tp. 114, Maple 0865 at the Attenuation in Chicago, Ill., under act of TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Possible TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION) (Possible $2.50 per $0.50; ms. notes, $1.75; $2.50 per $0.50; ms. notes, $1.75; SIGNS OF PROGRESS A Frank Discussion of Present Day Problems of Christianity and People By REV. DR. DUNCAN C. MILNER (Associate Minister of Ravenswood Presbyterian Church) The Interracial Cooperation which is represented in some 80 counties of South Carolina is making a great contribution to the peace and welfare of our country. It is a great thing when the best representatives of the races in a city come together for conference. Dr. W. W. Alexander of Atlanta is director of the commission. In a recent letter he says, "I am glad you know who are the really effective Negro minister in making both you and the Defender on the opportunity." He says, "The question regarding Negro minister certainly has an important bearing on all phases of the racial question." He declares that there are causes for the presence of large numbers of the race of minister. acquainting the white people the better type of Negro chieftain. Negro ministers think their own leaders usually themselves to a large degree citations from unsuspecting Negro ministers. He thinks great progress made by letting the white chieftain know who are the really effective Negro minister. Negro Christian it is to encourage parasites who are simply to a high sounding title and in the community which will make little accounting to it. That "the real facts as to church and leadership ought gotten to white people until the Negro minister than it." "Slavery with its slave ministers, inadequate facilities for the education of the black people from the general community ideals after the war, the too prevalent emotionalism in the black people found even among the white churches. All these things have made it easily possible for these men to continue toinate and often harmful ministry." Dr. Alexander believes that there are many churches better. He says that among the Colored churches there is a decided advance in favor of higher educational rates rapidly and will, I am sure, continue and do more than any thing else to correct the evil at which it is done. He also thinks that their committee is helping this movement "by Thousands See Corner Stone Laid in Masonic Temple One of the largest crowds that has ever witnessed a corner stone laying on the South side was on hand Oct. 1, 2000. The corner stone monies, were held at the Prince Hall Masonic temple, 56th and State Sts. In the presence of more than 25,000 persons the corner stone for the new monies, were held at the Prince Hall Masonic grand lodge of Prince Hall Masonic grand lodge, F. and A. M. Beginning at ooom men, women and from ooom wives of life assembled along Wabash Ave. and S. State St. to watch the mammoth parade of two miles in length pass to the ceremonies, the parade, divided into six divisions, moved southward on Wabash Ave. headed by General C. L. Hill, chief marshal, his staff and an escort of police. Those on his staff, including General Charles Redd, Major Allerford, Col. John Patton, Col. Geo. Harter, Gen. F. B. Powell, Gen. Willis Bond, Sir Lonnie Samuels, Sir Willis Bond, Johnson and Sir Bail Christmon The first division consisted of the Eighth infantry, Illinois national guard, of 500 men under command of Col. Otis B. Punck and his staff, American Woolen War Department and the United Brothers of Friendship. The second division consisted of 300 members of the Great Lakes lodge No. 43, and band and the Fort William Smith, of B.P. O. E, of W. The 12th regiment of Patriarch, Col. Beasley commanding. Subordinate ladders, G. U. O. of O. P., and the the A. U. O. of A. P., consisted the second of Col. McCallum constituted the third McCallum. There were several hundred men from the uniform rank, K. P., under 50 members of the Chicago Defender Newshoys hand under the direction of Major N. Clark Smith, in the men's hand under the direction of the men's hand under the direction of Police Officer Albert Blue led the fifth division. All along the streets the band was warmly cheered. Other men in the temple No. 44, A. E. A. O. N. M. S. Western consistory, rendant commandery Knights Templars and band unarmed commanderies of Knights Templars. The sixth and last division was headed by the Pullman Porters band under the supervision of Captain Morgan Park, Waukeean, Cicero and Jolil, Ill. The Pullman Porters band also received loud cheers as it moved to the ceremonies of march of march of march for the day was south on Wabash at 56th St. west to the temple. The ceremonies the parade took the same line of march to 41st St. where it disbanded. At 5 p. m. when all the units of the parade had reached the temple W. M. Marshall and H. Hon. Robert W. M. Marshall, president master of the Olive Branch chapter No. 83, who was acting as master of ceremonies, called the meeting to order. B. H. Hunter, grand chaplain, after which the Berean chore of 40 persons under the personal direction of Prof. Isaac T. Yorbough rendered several musical selection and presentation to the audience and presented to the audience the following prominent persons who turned out to witness the ceremony: James Banks, State's Attorney Robert E. Crouse, Judge John J. Lau, Judge Joseph L. McCarthy, Herbert G.侵menhousen, candidate for judge; Tommy Burke, candidate for sanitary trustee; Bernard Snow, ARE AWFUL PESTS Girls and women of the most even dispositions . .re quick to re-enter the black box, the black box, or bold advances. But it is hardly explainable why these same folks tolerate disfiguring pimples, bumps, bumps, "breaking out", etc. and are even worse pests than that. These skin diseases quit annoying people quickly after first few weeks, and then afford them White Ointment, and the regular use of Black and White Soap. The cost is so small none need heal. The 50c size of the Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 25c size. All dealers have both Black and White Soap, and Ointment—Adv. IMPERIAL' NEW BREAK-OPEN 32-38,CAL SPECIAL CUT PRICE SALE of brand new, latest Break-Open packages of finest gun steel. handcuffs finished. Shoot's shorts. 32 Cat. handcuffs finished. Shoot's shorts. 32 Cat. b guns shoots any standard American cartridge. b guns shoots any standard American cartridge. Money back promise if not satisfied. PARAMOUNT TRADING CO. Dark, Oak. acquainting the white people with the better type of Negro church and Negro minister—the less efficient men who think they typical Negro owners their own leaders usually support themselves to a large degree by solicitations from unsuspecting white people who think them typical Negro owners. He thinks great progress will be made by letting the white community know who are the really effective and educated Negro ministers, and "how they are supposed to parasites who are simply hanging on to a high sounding title and a position in the community which will enable them to beg funds to which they are supposed to parasites. That "the real facts as to the Negro church and leadership ought to be gotten to white people until the white community comes to expect more of the Negro minister than it does at Dr. Geo. E. Haynes, a leading representative of the Race and now a secretary and commissioner on the Federal Council of the Churches, writes: "I am not sure how far drastic criticism of the shortcomings of Negro churches will be of help in the situation. I am sure there are hundreds, If not thousands, of Negro ministers and church leaders who are more alive to the critical conditions and the needs. What is needed is constructive, intelligent guidance for the thousands who are seeking the Dr. Haynes thinks there are many signs of encouragement and refers to a thorough study of Negrocological institutions of schools which will likely be united before long. candidate for bailiff; Frank Lupe, Mrs Louise Webb, district grand marshal, Mr. James Hewley, president and David B. Hawley, president of the Appomattox club. Each of them received warm applause when pre-taped. The first speaker on the program was Stewart C. Jefferson, chairman of the board of directors, Mr. Jeffrey Hewley, president of the history of the lodge and the work that they were expecting to accomplish. He then turned to Hon. Thomas, president of the master, and said: "Arise and allow me to present you to the people of Chicago." In introducing the speaker he told him worked to become an officer in the Masonic lodge and how much one can accomplish if only he will learn to stick to what he does. The applause of thousands, the Amid the Mr. Samuel's husbands his talk turned out to witness the ceremonies. The speaker closed by thanking those who are engineering and bringing about the completion of the Alderman Jackson Speaks Following the Hon. Samuel's speech a musical selection was rendered by the choir, after which Alderman Hon. Robert Hull Mall Mission Temple association and master of the R. E. Moore lodge No. 109, made a strong appeal for the purchasing of a bonds for the new building, and for the purchase of "Today we have assembled here for the purpose of laying a corner stone. We are going to lay the corner stone and build the building, but we must bond and help us build." Bonds for the Masonic temple have been purchased by the following: Howard Lee, for Your Cau Co. 1,000 Brandy, worshipped master. $1,000 Howard Lee, for Your Cau Co. 1,000 North Star lodge, No. 1,500 South Gate lodge, 1,500 South Gate lodge, 0, N. S. K. Alderman Louis B. Anderson. 100 Joe Green, Chicago Gains Base. 100 Robert S. Abbott, editor, The Chicago Defender. 100 membership . . . 3,000 E. Henry, O. E. S., Mrs. Cross, worthy matron . . . 400 Flat Janitors' union, Mr. Queuse. president . . . 100 Hon. Joseph F. Hens, recorder of dance among the first to purchase and cancel a Prince Hall Masonic Temple association bond Sunday afternoon at the corner stone laying ceremonies. His bond was paid for by the Masonic Society. Haus was also in attendance at the ground breaking of the new $350,000 building several months ago. Fall is Fatal to Little Girl Washington, Oct. 7 — Her neck been broken by a stray dog. Old, 1109 19th St. N. W., was found lying unconscious in the areaway of a vacant house at 1757 L. St. N. W. Monday. She was rushed to the hospital, but died on the operating table. Because of the Third precinct believe that the child tried to jump from a window ledge to the pavement and tumbled into the areaaway. She is supposed to have been playing with some other children. There are sounds the human ear can't hear, but unfortunately none are made with human tongue — Wheeling Intelligencer. "THE SOUTH'S GREATEST TONIC" YOU CAN NOW GET IT IN BOTTLES, GOOD FOR MALARIA, CHILLE and FREW. BLIVOR FEVER, TORPID LIVER, CONSTIPA- NATIONAL MATURE, HOT, SOALDY HURT, JURNS in BACK and KIDNEYS; PAINS in BREAST, BOWS, HIPS, KNEE, KNEE; BREAST, CHILLE FEELINGS RUNNING UP and DOWN your BACK! 18 your TONGUE COATED, YOUR eyes YELLOW? BLOOD-PURE WOMAN? HAVING RIGHT NOW—and get a SPECIAL TREATMENT. This WORDERFUL "MIL- LION DOWN" bottle for $2.50 or you can pay yourount at a bottle for $1.00. ATZTE AGENTS ARE MAKING FROM $50 TO $100 A WEEK using Sparge Time-You CAN DO THE GAME-We need a good, live agent in your home town, you to this money-making opportunity. Don't let someone else beat ATZTE MEDICAL, CO. Dent. 10 MEMPHIS, TENN. JAPO SOAP AND POMADE beautifies the most stubborn hair burning or turning hair. Simply wash the hair with JAPO Soap. OH! BOY! JAPO PRESS- produce a permanent, wavy, Order sape by nice. Price: $1.25; Japo Soap and Pondea. $1.12 big money for agents. LYLES ATTICIAN MORTY & LIVEN MEDICINE MALA TION, MATUR BHOU SEE TONOU THOU RIGHT LION M AND AZTEC IF you to AZTEC WOMAN PLAYS SAMARITAN TO INJURED GIRL Missourians Overlook Color Prejudice St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 24. A remarkable act of human interest was given attention last Sunday when Mme. De Foe, 65 years old, white woman, proprietor of a popular chicken farm resort at Chesterville, a suburb, made it possible for Bette Darby, 3 year old child to receive expert medical attention at the St. Louis Baptist sanitarium, an exclusive white institution. A delicate operation whereby a grain of corn was removed from the right lung to the child was performed and the infant was allowed the corn Sunday morning. Seven hours of useless efforts had been spent by the child's father, Dr. De Foe. She called the infant to the City hospital for attention. His returning to the farm with the suffering baby aroused Mme. De Foe. She called the operating room at the hospital made ready. He engaged the services of an eminent threat specialist, then he took the eminent emotion was performed by Dr. E. Lee Meyers, white. It was the first patient of our Race to gain admission at that hospital. Later the patient was sent to the People's hospital for recovery. Mme. Do Foe is prominent politically. She was recently elected Republican of the township where she resides. On her 180-arete estate, 32 of her tenants are rented. She is a manifestly considerable interest. They equally enjoy the home privileges. Mr. Darby and his wife, parents of her husband, are employed by Mme. Do Foe. 56 LIONS GET SLUR FROM TRAIN PORTERS 56 LIONS GET SLUR FROM TRAIN PORTERS Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 24.—Porters on the Sunset Limited for San Francisco let one car absolutely alone. No porter in his regular senses is going to do any portering in a car in which the passengers are— Flyby-six lions. Real honest-to-goodness lions, with teeth, menses, roars and claws. The lions, when at home, live at the Gay Lion Farm in El Monte. They are on their way to the California Industries exposition at San Francisco to form the exhibit of what is perhaps California's most unusual industry—lion raising. Among the travelers are the largest and the smallest lion ever booked as train passengers. The biggest one was the early 700 pounds and the baby of the party is 5 days old. Chaperoning the lions were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gay, owners of the farm, with four assistants. Some of the porters on the Sunset Limited may be crazy, but there isn't a fool among them. Upon investigation, a Defender reporter found that the train production and all the rest of the crew left "service to the lion" to Mr. and Mrs. Gay and their assistants. Student Is Stabbed by Newport, N.Y., 18. Newton Neely, 20, 118 W. 135th St. a student of the Harlem night high school, was dangerously stabbed by an unknown man at 116 W. 135th St. Sunday. According to witnesses, Neely's assistant slipped up heighed him and plunged a long knife into his arm. The Harlem hospital, where his conditions is serious, it is said that the man who stabbed Neely realized he made a mistake in his victim and hastily fled. HOLD SHOPLIFTERS Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 21—Rose Cunningham. 21, 3537 Central Ave., and Mrs. Marle Brown. 22, 2518 F. 1st St. station, charged with the theft of two fur vales valued at $1,145 from a downtown department store. The vales contain their skirts, but were seen and arrested at the door of store, police said. NR TO-NIGHT Tomorrow Alright A mild vegetable inactive to serve Constipation and Bile- ousness and keep the digestive and eliminative functions normal. 841 25c. 841 Used for over 30 years Malted Milk Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORB- Little Rhs One-third the regu- lated dose. Made of salt, ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. BOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TANK EXPLODES; MAN IS KILLED, TWO MORE HURT Brookhaven, Miss. Oct. 24—One man was killed and two, perhaps seriously injured when a boiler exploded at the Ellison Lovell lumber mill at Monticello, near here last Friday. William Hall was killed and Albert A. Lovell and Joseph Blackwell were injured. The explosion from a pouring water into an overheated boiler which had run dry. Hall was married and had two children. The injured men are in a serious condition in a local hospital. ST.LOUIS HAS PLAN FOR ITS FIRST BANK ST.LOUIS HAS PLAN FOR ITS FIRST BANK St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 24. A bank for our people, first in Missouri, to be known as the People's Trust company, received from officials of the northwest corner of Jefferson Ave. and Market St., according to information the Defender's correspondent received from officials of the Market St. The bank will have $500,000 capitalization and will occupy a new building to be erected at a cost of $150,000. Charles E. Herbert, the bank's president. It is said the business of the People's Finance corporation indicates that such an institution would be a success. Some months ago the bank was carefully dealt with and the operation held a meeting and the question of the future People's Trust company was brought up. The matter was carefully dealt with and the People's Finance corporation is capitalized at $250,000, and is the only one of its kind in the city. J. Argus, the vice president; W. H. A. Barrett, vice president; W. H. A. Barrett, secretary; Edward L. Grant, assistant secretary, and E. L. Harris, treasurer, will probably hold offquiries in the new bank. Washington, Oct. 24—A collision between an electric automobile and a street car at Connecticut Ave. and Rock Island Ave. N. W., a few minutes before midnight Tuesday resulted in the Royal Rust of 1719 13th St. N. W. Hurt was driving west on M St. and ran into the street car at the triple intersection, the shattering of the house, and the block for blocks. The street car dragged the machine for nearly a block, completely demolishing it. Several hundred persons gathered, and whom were many in evening attire. Man, Believed to Be Kansas City, Oct. 24.— Police Thursday arrested a man here calling himself "Jesus Christ Revealed" and are investigating the possibility that he may be Benjamin Purnell, missing head of the House of David. With him were arrested six women, three of whom were white, and one man. In the man's pockets were found a clipping telling of Purnell's practices. Purnell is wanted by the state of Michigan for alleged immoral relations with girl members of the House of David colony at Benton Harbor and on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. KILLED WITH KNIFE Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 17.—Will Goolsby, 31, is dead here as the result of having been stabbed in the head of a knife in the hands of Bob Ector. According to eyewitnesses no words were passed between the mentor to the killing. The knife penetrated the slain man's brain. Ector is still at large. - 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— SLICK is a delightful pomade that makes 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 use SLICK—Ask your druggist for a 50-cent jar of SLICK—enough to last two months—Ask today. THE POLICE WEEK MAG It gives tone to the hair, adds to the dressy effect you want— Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN", and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocetacicdealer of Salicylicacid WHITE MAN TO BE TRIED FOR GIRL'S DEATH Young Teacher Killed by Automobile Kinston, N. C., Oct. 25. —The state it was indicated in court circles here Oct. 16, will not be willing to acquit Roy Mayo (white), of Pineton, N. C., alleged to have driven an automobile into a buggy on the road near here, killing a young woman and injuring her father, of a manslaughter charge. Following a coroner's inquest, at which the jury found that Miss Rosanna Flanninga came to her death in the crash the night of Oct. 11, evinced an assault on the state's statute that the car was not stopped until it had run 65 or 70 pace from the spot where it struck the buggy. The buggy was driven into the woodwork, the piece of it was left unbroken, the prosecution claimed. Screws were jolted out of the woodwork, it was found in the school teacher, 22 or 23 years of age. She was a college graduate. Alonzo Flanninga, her father, will recover. BYSTANDER KILLED Fine Blush, Ark. Oct. 17—Ell Rice and Slim Craig engaged in a pistol duel at Cotton Center, three miles north of the smoke cleared away John B. King, a bystander was dead, having been struck by a stray bullet, and both Rice and King were wounded in their legs. Both men are held to the grand jury. TAXIS FOR REGISTRANTS Brian E. Morse, Republican state leader and organizer of the "Don't Forget to Register" clubs in this city, provided taxis on registration day to bring registration booths. Similar provisions will be made for election day. Genuine BA ASP SAY "BAYER ASP Unless you see the "Bayer not getting the genuine B by millions and prescribed IN Bayer tablets of Aspirin 517-626-6261 Genuine BAYER BAYER BAYER Accept only "Bayer" package with Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture, you have on your best clothing girl—surely you want your life yours. You can get just that SLICK the hair, adds to the dressy effect made that makes the hair pleas You can tell all who use SLICK and women use SLICK—Ask high to last two months—Ask SCHOOLBOY IS ATTACKED BY A CIRCUS LION Wilmington, N. C. Oct. 25—Troy Murray, 10 year old school boy, is a patient in the Community hospital here where he was carried after being badly clawed by a lion of the Sella-Floto circus which gave exhibitions here last week. The little boy was passing the care of the animal, doing some odd jobs for the former of the menagerie, when the lion reached out and pulled the boy toward the cage, giving him several vicious clawings with his powerful paw. 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 been retained by the court to prove that action against the owners of the circus will follow. HE MADE BIG FIVES FROM LITTLE ONES HE MADE BIG FIVES FROM LITTLE ONES Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 25—Raising a $1 to $5 was an easy thing for Tom Mitchell, and it proved his undoing. He quartered and his "phony" dollar reposes in the desk of Sergeant J. M. McLaughlin. He was arrested by detectives Dan Brennan and Boyce McCormick. Plants had been received at the station that the "bum" money was being passed on unsuspecting citizens. A description of Mitchell was obtained and the witnesses were able to nail Mitchell against whom a warrant had been issued. Counterfeiting was more or less crude but it had been polished enough to slip by in a hurry. The numeral one was covered with a figure five that would escape the eye of the camera. The trick was worked. Mitchell it is alleged, folded up the bill so that the likeness of George Washington, which appears on the $1 bills, would not be being Abraham Lincoln which appears on the larger denomination. PART 1—PAGE 3 35c "Danderine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair 1 Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just molsten your hair-brush with a little "Dandering" hair-brush through the hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and with a mass of gleamy hair, with it covering that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair "Dandering" is also toning and stimulating the hair, it is also strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of "Dandering" at any drug or toilet store. Wash your hair with your youthful your hair appears after this delightful, refreshing dressing. LATEST FALL $30 STYLE Biggest Bargains Ever Advertised Style-- Astrakhan Trimmed Coatee Dress POIRET TWILL Weare Serge ONLY $398 C.O.D. Everybody is wearing them. The Navy Blue SIZES: 32 to 48 in, bust for women 14, 15 and 18 for Misses Money Back If Not Satisfied SEND NO MONEY But each year we are given a dress, address and price for the estimate $39.85 and payment for the occasion in your own money. We are willing to accept any amount of money. LUCILLE MARDINE & CO. PETER H. Re-elect JAMES A. KEARNS Republican Candidate Clerk Municipal Court Election Nov. 4, 1917 Fourteen Years of Valuable Public Service 1903-1917—As Alderman of the old Stat Ward. James A. Kearns was strongly recommended by the organization interested in good government. In 1917 the Woman's Club city club, with a public re-election. He has voted in the public interest ever since he entered the council." 1918-1924—As Clerk of the Municipal Court he was re-elected to have continued his good record. In 1923 he continued to court showed a "priort" to the council prior to 1917. This large annual saving to be made is notwithstanding the steadily increasing number handed. All this has taken place during the election. As Clerk of the Municipal Court. Men 18 to 45 $1400 to $1800 YEAR Common Education M. D. Building Pull Unneeded charge Send without port Today Bure. Serving book: (2) a position as 3rd $1600 a year: (3) instruction teaching lesson. Name Address Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET you should know. It may mean a form to you. Full particulars for 2 cent. MODEL CO. Inc. 15 N. Pearl, Chicago, IL. MONEY FOR YOU Jug and your name. Laundry tablets that Wash Without Work. You can piz. YOU MAY $1.50 send to 41.50. We MEG CO. Digb CD-1. Boston 31, Main. 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 Newark, N. J., Oct. 24.—Mrs. Mathildn. Gibbons, of 103 Van Buren St., was robbed of $142. Oct. 15, when she allowed two gipsies the permission to tell her fortune, according to a story she told the police. She was at first hesitant, but her caution was soon swept aside by the vicions of wealth and happiness which would be within her reach for only 25 cents. Soon after the two women left, not stopping to collect their quarter fee, she discovered that she was $142 poorer. The police are investigating. 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! "California Fig Syrup" Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child Even is cross, feverish, billious, constipated or full of cold, children love the pleasant taste of "California Fig Syrup." A teaspoonful never falls to clean the throat or bowels. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. 3000 Pairs Tennis Shoes ALL SIZES ALL PRICES FROM A BABY TO GROWNUPS Open Sunday Until Noon HEARD'S Army Store 3602 South State St. CHICAGO Ingersoll YANKEE $1.75 Dependable (60 Million Satisfied Customers) Good Looking (Improved Model-a handsome watch) Big Value (You get the benefit of the saving from immense quantity production) FRONTIER SPECIAL FAMOUS SIDE SWING NEW 1924 model, blue stock, Speakl, swirl out band-detector, Speakl, swirl out band-detector, ported from South. The access of the fun limited time to add new customers. On 28.11.2014, No. 318 - $12.95. On 28.11.2014, No. 318 - $12.95. EXTRA - $12.95. Satisfaction model of blue stock. Each receiver has passed stric Government test. 23-cal.-8-sheet. $14.95. Above prices all allow any standard American cartridge. PRY POSTMAN ON DELIVERY postage. Consumer Co. Dept. GY1SD, 1268 B'way.N.Y. TESTED AND ENDOSSED BY THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT 1925 Model 32.20.08 38 CAL ONLY $14.75 Side Swing Cylinder Recolter made of Bilt- lorer the rear, ground for this abuture, dependable and powerful gun, with music hammer city, send No Money. Pay postman on arreta. Silver bullet. Written guarantee, or money back. NEW YORK IMPORTERS GO. M-246, 200 Broadway, New York City. Ring Watch Greetings with this ring. Bilt- lorer manufactured. Designer. Bilt- lorer impressed. Each ring beautiful, music hammer city, $387 MISSIONS GARF. No $387 Witness has been guaranteed. Founded with help of generous men. We warrant $13.87 as arrived. FREE Bilt-lorer GOLF line not any higher BRADLEY 0132, Newton, Mass. The Operation I Avoided— Mary C. If there is one thing more than another, a woman dreads, it is a surgical operation, and to be told that one is necessary is very disheartening. Hospitals are grand institutions, and undoubtedly many operations are necessary. However, we have received hundreds of letters from women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after an operation had been deemed advisable. Every woman who suffers as Mrs. Coffman did naturally wishes to avoid an operation if possible, and the remarkable statements which she makes in her letter will be read with interest by women everywhere. Mrs. Coffman's Letter Follows: SIDELL, ILLINOIS—"I was a nervous wreck. I was suffering from a pain in my left side which was noticeable at all time, but sometimes it was almost unbearable since I would not even let the bed-clothing rest on my body at night. I had been sick for seven years but not so badly until the last 18 months, and had become so fundamental I cared for nobody and would rather have died than live. I couldn't do my work without help and the doctor told me that an operation was all there was left for me. I would not consent to that so my husband brought me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and beggied me to take it to care taken fourteen bottles of it and I feel very young. Life is full of hope. I do all my housework and had a large garden this year. I never will be without the Vegetable Compound in the house and was so much more uncontrollable than I have them to take it. Mrs. IDA M. COFFMAN, R. R. No. 2, Sidell, Illinois. 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 Richmond, Va., Oct. 24.—To the comparatively large audience at the City auditorium Thursday night Road and Hayes seemed to be quite as much a revelation as the smaller audience in the same hall last November. So far as could be estimated, more or less casually, the audience was composed of about equal numbers of white and Colored persons. Following their long-established custom, as observed by this column conductor, the Colored people were led by modesty and polite restraint to refrain from conspicuous demonstration. At first, too, it is believed, the white people could not quite trust their ears; they thought too much had been said, too much must have been said, about this Negro singer; and they waited to be sure their ears were not deceiving them. 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. shortcomings on the part of the player (all the salient characteristics of Liszt in music in this sonata, by the way) in fact, one was amazed time and agin in the vigor of Miss Harrison's attack and the habitual commentary may make me a which flashed forth. "All in all, Miss Harrison's playing was such that she never need be ashamed to acknowledge the fact that she was a Busoni pupil. The writer has heard other of the Busoni pupile's actions in the play, and perhaps felt not a little proud of her." Roland Hayes, internationally famous tenor, will appear in recital at Orches-Hall Monday evening, No. 1. Tickets are in the same Nov. 20, but mail orders will be filled before that date. Mr. Hayes has already started on his tour of the United States and has been the Chicagoian for a few years forward to by all those who heard him last season. Many inquiries have come to this writer for Mr. Hayes' address, defining the major recital dates with him. It is always true that he has marked a new era in artist recital work. Since being heard here Mr. Hayes has made his debut in Berlin and there was an interview with the German writer with a pronounced, his German leader as perfect, and his interpretations of their feeling as marvelous. Mr. Hayes was married to a German friend who was great achievement for musicians generally as the medal is awarded to the person having accomplished the most on the leading honor or achievement. 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 have never written a you before, but I read your column very week. Now I am asking advice about something that has been on my mind three years ago, and I am in the same shape as I did not know that was the three years ago. I'm married to a woman who has a little girl from a first marriage. I purchased a home in the south soon after we were married and instead of her taking an interest in it, she spent her time in her other house, where she kept the child. The child was spoiled and she would not correct it, but would give it money to say it to be good. I talked against that and her mother told her she did not like the child, but I would have done all, could be the child if it was made to obey. My wife is nice to me and I do all I can to make her happy, but her people have been so mean to me that I have no words to tell about it. I was very much so, and I have a lot of folks behind, she won't be happy. If I take the child to only means trouble, I love my wife and I believe she loves me. I am afraid that I won't get another woman as truthful as her, but I can quit anything that is more down. That mustn't do. William H. You are perfectly right in your determination that the child must be reared decently or you cannot contribute to its support. I am sure all sensible people whether they are parents or not, believe in their child's endurance. I hope that you speak the child's understanding me, I do not approve of continued whippers or beatings, by I熊猫's support a system of punishment that will cause the child to respect the law of obedience. The best way I know to punish a disobedient and willful child is to demand you to be prepared for the possibility of being of, he is whatever it may, and at the same time impress upon its mind that the punishment will become more severe if (the child) does not bend under a lighter sentence. You have no reason to try to please the entire family if you are so very good to care for us, your duty is a husband and if the wife is not satisfied then it's too bad for her. As you know, love of family is natural, and you should love your wife the more because she loves her mother, still I do not see why mother should try to create false ideas when she knows you are right. I advise you to get them all told and let them abide by the truth or be sorry in time to come that they were so very blind. 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. I am disgusted with you first of all, for ever marrying a man who is more than double your age, and with a full grown family and a growing family before sides. My goodness, give what could you have been thinking of, or am sorry to know, have been so ill treated, but I know you were advised before you married not to do it. Well, I give you credit for having unusual nerve and I hope you have learned a lesson of some value from your experience; however, I do not see how you can expect better from him as he grows old, he will disloyally or disloyally always as we know older, because we cannot conceal our innermost feelings, we cannot control our minds and thoughts as superbly in old age as we do in youth, consequently you will see the old Adam on him more and more as time goes on and only when he is deceptive of them, will you be able to live half way after half with him. His children will be cared for if you are not the servant in the house, so sympathize with yourself and not them. Go home to your mother. A mother is the only refuge a woman with a broken head and a broken life has. I see the old man to go in his fate. He will pay and pay well for his lack of consideration. There is only one suggestion I make to you: Decide positively and then act accordably. MAKES YOUR HAIR LOOK ITS BEST ingly. Go and stay or stay and keep your mouth shut. I was princess: I am asking you for some consultation. I have worried my self-sick-on account of how cool my husband treats me. He comes in the house without speaking to me and goes to the house. I think I am a little kind and have his clothes ready and the house clean. I am honest and true to him. He sits at the table and eats and eats me. I am a man and then sometimes he answers and sometimes he isn't. He has not given me money in two months. What is the matter with him? He is a man. He is in a living room for me to tell you through the column just what he acts like, but, however, he is only being himself. The world is overcrowded with creatures. He has no way to live. He has a waste of being - why? You are a brave woman to try and solve the problem of his inhumanity. Time is too valuable and opportunities are made. He has no energy on a common side to waste energy on a common side. He does not want your association or you would try and you'll not grow closer to you. If you are in a man's place, you'll be in a man's life. Money is not you—so let him drift. Money is not everything, but when you are in a man's place, you'll be in a man's place. Some one is using his cash, and you are the goat. Demand an explanation from him, and then tell you he is so good. A man who often loses home and husband, because she is so soft. Don't be a cave woman but don't let a man inattention cause you death. He has no money to do. He has aாளி, he has no money to do. 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. Dear Princess: I am a constan reader of your column and really love the advice you give now, and look for me. I love your woman's 24 years of age. I have been married twice. My first taken to some tubercul's's hospital, and husband mistreated me and that was a good time. I heard again. He was a soldier. I looked for a letter from him but never heard. I corresponded with my present husband's final return to and and was married. He is very nice to me, but so jealous. He accuses me of everything. I sing in the choir and each Sunday with me. I think the news comes of being with people when I am there. Do you think I did wrong by marrying, not knowing where my first husband was, but could do it this time. I think happiness is where. We have been married five years.—Unhappy-wife. Your conscience is what causes you to be restless. I was of course, you did wrong in marrying before you learned about your first husband. Everyone who contracts tuberculous disease, I have to give in and still some place today. You were in too much of a rush to find happiness, that is why you missed it. Happiness comes from a thoroughness of the early life, the patience consideration and many other unselfish characteristics. Even if you had ceased to love your husband number, you would still have a great interest in being one of others and they are dead or alive before you married number two. His insane feelings are so big that you can't say that you'd much. He feels that what you have done will do again. 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. He stated, "That the big industrʌs generally intend to continue Negro labor in the North is attested by the experiences of one of the largest corporations in industry. After a recent great strike, almost country-wide, in which the employees of our Pace, with a few exceptions refused to participate, several of the company's local managers were inclined to discontinue the use of Negro labor. This was after the strike was lost. A complaint of this evidence of ingratitude was made to the headquarters of the corporation which resulted in an order being issued to the effect that in practically all the subsidiary plants of this corporation upward of $17 per cent. of their employees should remain Colored, or that the Colored proportion be increased to that figure. It should be stated in explanation that the market reason the Negroes did not line up with the whole stores in larger numbers was that no effort was made to encourage the Negro membership in the unions until the event of the strike." 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 PART 1 - PAGE 5 SALE TO GET NEW CUSTOMER GENUINE We Loss Money on Every Dress So I just to do it FINISH SERGE $398 C.O.D. You will open your eyes to astonishment at this. GAIN. Never be a man who has a Wood Flash. For the best use of your own goods and service. No Extraj Chairs for 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. Wille B. Young has asked that his be sent to the Mid-City theater, Washington, D.C. And we done it. Buster and Boy Lee are playing the week at the Capitol theater, Farrell Pa. They are heading their own company of 15. Joe Slims, Ethel Ridley and Jas. Thomas, the famous Ebony trio, are simply the "Katydids" this week between the Victory theater, Holyoke and the Olympia. Lynn. Mass. Bettie Murdock, had hers sent to Malvern, Ark., for the present week. A. J. McFarland, with the Rabbit Foot Minstrels, is stopping his leather for the present week at Pine Buff, Ark. Jines and Jaqueline, going good and better are playing the week at the Strand theater. Rawlins, Wyo. Troy Brown ordered it shipped to the Midfield theater, Washington, D.C., and it is now. Cattle Perry and Sheiks are doing their off over the Gus Sun stuff, and are rioting the bills at each stop. Mall for present Dunport hotel. Detroit, Mich. 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. Al G. Fields at Hastings, N.C. Dr. Blair standing way out, is doing up the Week between the following towns: Montgomery, Ala., two days Monday and Tuesday: Selma, Wednesday Friday, Meridian, Miss., Thursday: Laurel, Harris and Mobile, Ala., Saturday. Lee, featured with The Yorkes Flotilla orchestra, are splitting the present week between Peoria and Springfield, Ill. Robert Rockpile Johnson, still in mind to come North, will take his for the present at the Central hotel, Tampa, Fla. Neels and Families, better known as Williams and Williams, are splitting the week between Neenah and Sheboygan, Wis. Buster Lee and Boys' Oriental Serenars are playing the week at Capitol theater, Farrell, Pa., with Baltimore to follow. 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. Wee Tiny Gray grabs pen and demands her at 200 E. 142nd St., New York. Thema Watkins, with Martin's "Shake Your Feet" company, ordered hers sent to the Palace theater, Olean. N.Y. Eidridge and Spencer have called a halt with the Nat Reiss shows for the season and are headed up at 335 S. Clathern St., New Orleans, La. Madison and Madison, with the Laura Smith vaudeville unit, are playing the week at the Lincoln theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Roscoe Montella and his famous Radio Girls are taking bows nightly at the Belmont theater, Pensacola, Fla. Silm Thomas, producing comedian of "Shufflin' Sam From Alabama," is still in the state of Mississippi and swears that business continues good. 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" According to a report, Oklahoma City, Okla., is but a very few notches behind the old "Windy City," especially as far as the musical end of the matter is concerned. The idea is born out of the fact that Ermal Coleman and his famous "Blue Devils" orchestra, formerly with the well-known Billy King, have made this town their permanent roost. The band is really a hot one and is going great. Coleman has opened up a real cabaret here and has spared no expense in going about making the place one of the finest of its kind in the West. 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. Edgar Martin and Billy Walker, with their brand new "Bright Ideas" company, are playing the week at the Washington theater. Indianapolis, Ind., and are meeting with the success. The show was a complete standout at the Dunbar theater. Columbus, Ohio, the past week and reports from that town hold that the show is all there and then a few yards ahead. The trick is carrying its own music, with Fred Longshaw holding the baton. Edgar Martin and Billy Walker are digging up the laughs, while Nash and Nash, Mildred Pellebone, Mary Goodwin, Babe Brown, little Ida Forsyne, Irene Cooke, Mary Williams, Grace Vaughner, Odessa Carr, Hadana, Monthman and Jeanette Slaughter are all coming in for their share of the honors, which are many. 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 WEST AIN'T EAST Alliance, Neb.-Far, the land of everybody with its mountains so far away from him, so high, and its cattle ranches so close to his Race is seldom, but when conversation. You don't have look for prejudice either, because, of this state, the Ofays, certainly take Colored people. Even in the Flatte two Greek cafes had signs that read "No Colored Trade Solicited; American, Can "Gang" Jinga you imagine this? Where are our rights? Gentlemen, let the South rest with its Jim Crow laws and talk about the land that supports the South. In a�stirnation in the South you know your place (as they term it), but in these lonely parts, where is your place? The school kids even pass the theater and take a look at your pictures and say to one another, "Why, they are real, " and "Not. It was. By the silent N—I mean the word that defines the inferior being, which can be used and applied to any race or creed which is of that type. It is a hard battle upward for our race, who are so loyal to the opposite races, and to be denied so many things. We amuse them in their theaters. A hit on their bills, but not good enough to eat or sleep in their cafes and hotels. One thing, which I was proud to see, was the World's Greatest Weekly on hand here on Friday, so it was those days of de-realize such as the race, you can find it in every nook of the world and in some of the large cities of the South it is found at all world newspaper stands, which are operated by Ofays. So it is with the paper with the circulation, by the Raleigh controlled by the Race and serving the Raleigh. I want to thank Tommy (Swifty) Harris of the toy generators in Colesville and Jules and Jacqueline — he followed us in Mason City, Iowa, and in New York, where he leaves things in 100 per cent shape, on and off, not only there, Tommy. We play, we know what we are up to and our education teachers. S. D. while playing the Colonial, the toy Generators left a 100 per cent shape. We take these things, make a fellow feel good, when he coadders in he following real Colores. The others fall, another will sill. Sorry to hear of Sonny Thompson's set, for the love of his family. Fred Mark's "Let's Go show on the Columbia burlesque wheel, but on the Columbia burlesque wheel, but on Keith's, jersey City, Mr. Clark made mention to them that they had hoped to do business with them again in the near future. Isn't that great to do business with them together. Let us all make this a banner season. We see Joseph Jones is on the set. T. O. R. A. Luck to you, my friend. flotes In when this town, the Chicago De- ferender is 99 sane, she best in town to eat, and acquaintance spends the past week between the Gem, Glinden, Kelissa North Plattr, Imperial, Alliance; all in her neighborhood, New York, Nebula, Loveland, Col., and Rawlings, Wyo. wondering where my sister, Mrs. H. B. Griggs, is if At Nome, N.C. I please wear the care, care of Chicago De- ferender, Sana goes for little "Gang" Jiegs. My calum, Air people with an honest mind, for the poor. WHIPPER CALLS Leigh Wilkerson, famous, motion picture impresario and at least eleven sheets, which plays the Grand theater here next week, came to town for the show. Leigh Bell, who played for her and boarded at the classic Hotel Vincethus, was the Old Boll Tow Desk at which she played. Leigh Bell was one of the "Grand Old Men" of the show-GAme. He has been identified as the past 25 years and he claims that the present attachment represents one of anything on the boards today. There are few people who know that, remarkably, Leigh Bell originally halls from Daefort, S. C. We don't mention this as a boost for Gotham nor a rap at the idea to the idea to the idea for fear that after you have heard the versatile Leigh put form, the opinion that he comes from either Boston or Nassau. Last tense would have led the uninitiated to believe that he had just dropped in from "Jimmy or Glasgow" Scotland. Leigh Bell would have sat on Thursday of the present week. ANNA FRITZ WRITES Anna Mae Fritz writes us from Cleveland, planking us for the kind ex-convict of her beloved baby girl, Junita, and has asked that we through our col-lege friends as a unit. She declares that she has written many, and to those whom he has not written, she asks that he be written once, as it is her intention to write all them. To the Mother. Though the mother has once are the sources of misery and pain. 'Tis God's, work only his will be done, and our losses are Heaven's gain. COLLEGE SCANDALS CO. Charles De Bonito, who has been a member of the band for many months due to a twisted ankle recovered some time ago, writes from 278 in New York. He is in harnes now and is coming out with his big new production of 15 peacock songs. Scandal's, Charles tells us that he is handling the pleasure seekers something new. He says he has a few North Sea basses, a rattlesnake ashamed of himself when it comes to serpentine dancing. He's "7-11" Billy Mitchell, with the "7-11" company, writes from the Rosewood theatrical company, who is going bigger and bigger each performance. He says the ghost walks so fast that he can only move at times for speeding. Billy felt so good over the success with which the show has been running long and late. We know this is a hot lunch and would be glad to. If space is limited on the margins of each individual, but it's poor butterfly for us. LONG ROUTE New York, N. Y. - Following the local engagement at the Colonial theater, he moved from coast to coast is being laid out by the A. J. Erlanger office for Sisley and Blake and his 125 funnels in "The Wizard of Oz," now being carried on with Hugh Ward of Australia, Jose Gonzales Fantony of Havana, Cuba, and the H. B. Marinelli of Germany, who consider this colorful offering the best presented to date. ELMORE THEATER 2122 CENTER AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. Will play any first-class attractions, flat or percentage. Must Be Clean and Full of Pep Only good Racial house in Pittsburgh. 1000 — EXATING CAPACITY — 1000 **YOU NEVER CAN TELL** All are not thieves who rattle; All are not swift who buttle; All are not slick who slide. All is not gold that glitters; All are not dumb; dumb; All are not out, called guilters; All are not smart, though mum. All are not bad, though careless; All are not good who pray; All are not worse; worse; All are not old, though gray. All are not drunk who stagger; All are not right who preach; All are not wise who teach. There’s ever a way then to fool us; Can’t always judge by the smell. Some habit or passion to rule us, And so—one never fails. —T. Whitney. **JOHN BARLEVCORN** Dear Gen. Tony; Old Sally said a mountain when he preplaced. Wine is for us to get an aimed shot. Jocko gives strong drink is raging and he who is not wise is not wise. Jocko gener- es a drink are only a qualified women who the awkneaker, and can be foolled by every new boat and can be foolled by haircuttercorn send out as an agent standing challenge and there poor misguided kink going in a sure knockout. His knockout drink is raging and deceased thereo- is not wise. I do not ally speaking are only acu- mulated with Solomon Levy the awhawkro- ber and the blamed if they are every new boo- kter that John has taken out as an agent. John has a enlarge and there is always someth- ing he goes against him for unbeaten. Old John even on the automobile, perhaps having business longer. Old John struts about patience belt all studed with tears, set with wounds and embroidered with lost ambitions and involved in John has more disgusts than Old school manchester. He offers himself as your one true friend. If you are not to act as your spiritual mul- bler, if you are looking for a good time, you are Johnny on the spot and he is "Johnny on the spot." Old John is truly cosmopolitan. He consorts with royalty, hobnobs with�ristocracy, fraternizes with the commonly new and names out with the low brows. He draws out for the most noises, and of course, no more race prejudice and scoffs at religious. He is no responder of persons. He'll take a fall out of a bishop has quickly as a bum. Old John has, deceptive way of in-sinating himself into your good grace and, once he has convinced you that he is your one best friend, he then begins systematically to rob you. First of your will power, thus minimizing your resistance. Then he purloins your actions, and is your world's good confiscates all you worldly goods and chattels. As a slave, he is most obsequious; as a taskmaster, he is a mercless tyrant. John is a wily antagonistic. He is triadic than a fox and has more lives than cat. They tried to mother him under the ISH amendment. But he erawled into cellars, his away in the mountains, concealed himself in buffet flats, sneaked into hip pockets or any other imaginative place of concealment. Some of the country hoarsely antecedents, "Old Scotch," "Canadian Club," "Green River," "Overhold!" etc.; but now he is a degenerate. You find him associating with such company as "home brew," "wood alcohol," Some guys are too wise to be fooled by his blairness. They meet John upon his arrival, and he pushes him and pushes him up or cut him cold the next time he tries to presume upon him. He is not a good friend, and wise. He uses such occasions to convince some poor, weak-willed wildejoed men that he is not going to leave it or leave it at will* and the poor are not drunken hoddererars. Old "P "Lawd, I'm down on my knees, Lawd, won't you hear me, please I'm feeling sad today, Lawd, I'm feeling away, My man has quit me cold And Lord, I'm getting old; My poor heart isn't strong, and this worry long. My man I want that. That's why I got these blue." ```markdown ``` John can't fool them all, but, every time he prevails upon some gink to "have one," the angels tune up their harps and the undertakers titter. No death, since the untimely one of Maxie McCree, shocked us as did the death of little Jones of the team of Hightower and Jones. We knew Jones intimately. He never tired of telling the bunch that we gave him his first tryout and boosted him for his first real job. As a dancer, he ranked at the very top of the list. The team of Hightower and Jones was high on the list of dancing acts. Jones was not a vicious character. To the contrary, he was a slunch friend and generous to a fault. He was not considered a "belle head." A couple of drinks made him noisy, but not combative of troublesome. He was a great kidder, but could take as much as he gave. A couple of drinks, kidding in a loud voice, an overzealous policeman with a gun he evidently wished to try out, rang down the curtain in the middle of his life's drama. Some witnesses testified that Jones was shot after he had killed at the end of the command and was killed at the time he elevated in token of surrender. Evidently, Jones felt that there was nothing to do with the same action. He was started with the nesses testified that he was shot in the lack and after falling to the sidewalk, three more bullets were fired, and his friend was killed. The first thought Jones was desperate character and was certain he had drawn a knife: that had he known Jones was an actor? He did not know the method of the man's barbents that vicinity. He would not have harmed him. We would rather believe the officer's statement than that he mentioned before. The human life might lower, proved himself the partner in every sense of the word until the body was shipped to the broken-hearted mother. He told old-pattern how he was. "I'd revisit and between " Kier's Fit" and "Up and Down" drew two capacity houses nightly at the Lincoln theater. Kier's life was so good as to be the special by the Donald Heywood and sancing of the company, under the special direction of Mr. Heywood, created an unusual amount of favorable comments. The many many Massifles of Duncan Mabel Ridley and Edna Barr were an established hit. Joe Purnell's hilarious comedy. Charles Hawkins's "Marriage" and the work of Harold Marshall received much praise. The bronze beauties, the Misses Fredricks, Lauder, Brooks, Bendischer, Wend and the other two are the best of the show and rated as some of the cleverest girls in the business. ADA COMMUNICATES We are in receipt of a long letter from Ada Lockhart-Booker, leading lady with the Charles Collier Sikes Green show, playing the following during the present week: losedate, and the most. Rolling Week, Georgetown and Lamont. Miss. with Vicksburg next Monday. The writer mentions the fact that her uncle, Charles A. New-age, is died in the 1940s; White, brother of Enemy White, second-in lead, has just died at Atlanta. Ga., where Miss White has gone to attend the funeral; that Miss White's fiancé, Son of Chen, and announcer of his seriouslack will in a Sanitarium; that Annie Longshaw has closed and returned to her home at Warren, Ark., that Coy Herndon has written a new show and will be sent to New Orleans. The show's cardboard and a setting of that all the show sends regards to all the world in general. In the lineup are Henrietta Collier, Lossie B. Marshall, H. J. Kellisner, Martin Woodward, Mildred Scott, Ellie Smith, Alma-Saul-Ivy, Enora Jones, Evelyn White, Ada Lockart-Booker, J. C. Davis, John Wilson, Stack of Dollars, Rome Nelson, Ph.D., and the other men. W. W. G. Loretta Wooden, Col. Herndon, stage manager and producer. The hand, etc., has Lawrence Booker, Eddie Billups, Romo Nelson, Elmer Scott, Moseley Tray, ئىمام ئىكەن ئوغۇل, John James Giles, John Wilson, Ford Wiggins, James C. Hudson MRS. G. E. HALEY-ROBERTS Mrs. C. E. Haley-Roberts, the fac- lory doing great work in Philadelphia, Pa. has a successful series of meetings. She has converted a wonderfully large class and has been the principal in theinance of the condition. She is in excellent mail in care of W. C. A. W. 16th. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LAFAYETTE, NEW YORK. IN HANDS OF MYERSON New York—The Lafayette theater, catering to Negro patronage, has changed hands. Chietig Jlyceron, who was manager of the Grand Opera house, W. 23d St., having purchased the lease from the unknown house, who was the son of the Colson Solid and Abu Coleman, who formerly operated it. The change in management became effective today. The Coleman brothers decline to make any statement as to their future plans other than to state that their will continue to be interested in the Colson field. It is quite generally known, however, that they have something large under contemplation and because of the magnitude of their proposed project they are relinquishing the Lafayette, a house that has been a money maker, there is no need for any of them. Dear Pal: Just a Hint that we are going in for our new show. have one of best this I have to do with a new movie bought, 600 and $500 worth of $100. New York last week. I will go to the office and all at the office and we will, but he doesn't just get into his new office. It will be the to it is. The cast is all in all. The cast is Miss Mitchell, Troy Dr. Rodgers, a dancing act, a stopper; Collins and the other. Price, Sust. In the chorus truly. I see. Wroten's Iie Bee Young, 'Ein A. I. Da. has been booking vaudeville and the theater for the season. Myerson announces the guests, however, the gatsby's change of bookings connections is likely. The Bill- ing KEMP VARIETY PLAYERS Charlotte, N. C.—Having finished our tour of the Floridan peninsula without the customary trouble, we arrived in the Saco-Baltic itself, wares in the house of Douclass, where we were blessed with courteous treatment and very good attendance. The "jumps" we made from Miami to Macon cost us one night's work in Miami; however the kindness of Mrs. Walker added to us open Monarchs. Mr. Dougian. Having finished this encampment we fared forth to Charlotteshere we have encountered success and a very nice man, in the person of Mr. Craver, the cheater owner. The only little deserters to Charlotteshere were in the enormous price of the inevitable "skee," which same is too high for liquidized maize. However, this does not worry Capt. Mae Kemp, except in the daytime and night-time. It has a favorable addition to our ranks: the versatile Ruth Trent and little Miss Mamie Heywood Dorothy Washington left us to visit her home in dear old Georgin (account on the world old), our best wishes accompany this woman Miss. Sending regards to all the profession and sincere respects to the Barnum of newsdom. I am sr, your friendly, Go launa, for Capt, Kemp and Co. MU DRED SAYS Mildred Scott, a big leaf in the swings supporting the big Silas Green vehicle meant letters, which tells us some of the many good things about the old state of Mississippi. Mildred says that the old S. R. O. sign is out and the old state of Mississippi, the old state of Mississippi, and the lineup of the trick is in the best kind of bunch with long green. Mildred is also the handler of the trick, that it serves as a dispenser of the blues, when that is known. Atna girl Mildred, she shows the play matches. Miss. Monday LITTLE JEFF ILL Antilia Bush and company are in De- laware and will reach the members of her show if addressed care of the Koppi military. We will present us that little Jeff, former part- ners in the war, who seriously ill with pneumonia. She wired Jeff's sister at Baltimore, MD., but up reply. Jeff is in a Detroit hospital. Alan Armagey, Adams Ave. 12. COLEMAN IN K. C. W had a letter into last week from A. J. Coleman, formerly with the Bushy unpublished for a couple of months and that he is temporarily located at 2524 Highland Ave. Kansas City, Mo. He also says that the New Rialto theater is the goods and that Manager Felix has something of which to feel proud. ing Su IT'S a riot—a scream home Syncopators the "Blue" in Blues One man is in jail and creepy, hair-raising, tru a record—"Mournful" "Miss Anna Jane Blues Blues Li 12232—Praying Blues and Miss Her Down-Home Syncopator 12228—Cherry-Picking Blues and Blues, Ida Cox—the Uncle 12224—Mr. Freddie Blues and 12227—South Bound Blues a by "Ma" Rainey. 12220—Death Letter Blues and Lovie Austin's Blues Ser IT'S a riot—a scream—a sensation—that Trixie Smith and Her Down-home Syncopators have made on Paramount No. 12232. Trixie sure puts the "Blue" in blues as 'she moans: "Lawd, Lawd, I ain't got a friend—One man is in jail and the other is in the pen." And you want to hear that creepy, hair-raising, trombone prayer. It's the best prayer we ever heard on a record—"Mournful" won't describe it, it's that sad. (On the other side is "Miss Anna Jane Blues" by Trixie Smith). Blues Like These Make Paramount Supreme 12232—Praying Blues and Mias Anna Jane Blues, Trixie Smith and Her Down-Home Synopacitors. 12228—Cherry-Picking Blues and Wild Women Don't Have No Blues, Ida Cox the Uncrowned Queen of the Blues. 12220- Death Letter Blues and Kentucky Man Blues, Ida Cox and Lovie Austin's Blues Serendipities. Two Extra-Special Records 12231 — Hot Springs W My Blues Away, S Star with a wonderful 12205 — You Ain't Foolin Stewart, Pigno acc. to like this). ard [Including 12231 — Hot Springs Water Blues and Who'll Drive My Blues Away, Sodora Miller (a new Paramount Star with a wonderful golden voice). 12205 — You Ain't Foolin' Me and True Blues, Priscilla Stewart. Pigno acc. by James Blythe: (You're sure to liketh). Dear Pal: Just a line to let you know that we are going into rehearsal here for our new show. We are going to have one of best this time. Mr. Carmouth's thought $400 worth of scenery and $500 worth of new wardrobe in New York last week. We open at the Howard for two weeks, starting Oct. 29. All at the office are well. Dad is not so well, but he doesn't give up. He has just got into his new home on Sixth Ave. It will be the tom cat's hat when it is finished. The show has 17 people in all. The cast is: Mr. Carmouche, Miss Mitchell, Troy Brown, Rodgers and Rodgers. The new line is a stopover. Collins and Collins and yours truly. In the chorus are: Queenle Price, Susie Wroten, Bee Brown, Willie Bee Young, Edna Young, Mobile Moore and Baby Lewis. The show sends regards. I will close with the same. Mail will reach the show at 1223 Seventh St. N.W. Yours truly. S. H. Dudley, Jr., Stage Managee, "We Got It" Company. Toronto, Ontario, Can. Hello, Tony—How is every little thing in the old Winly burg? Everything is lovely here and the goose hongs high. But the way things look now think are the same as the month we will do well and then everything will be real lovely. There is plenty here now but you know how we have to put on the "sneak," Say, Capt. Tony, I want a good girl partner to work with one who can sing and dance, good appearance on and off and can make up good. One full of pep who can do straight and rapid creasers—not too late. Colony doesn't count as long as she is there otherwise. Play all of my time, with company and over vaudeville route. If you know any good ones have them sent photo and get in touch with me at once. Good season through Canada. Will close for this time with best wishes to you and all the staff of the World's Greatest and regards to the George's as our Jack Jackson. The Hoscher Whirlwind, talking and dancing comedian, 407 Queen St. W., in care of Pullman cafe, Toronto, Canada, or Canadian Booking Office, No. 3 Dundas W. Hello, Tony-This letter is for the Wash. finishing a very pleasant engagement at the Falcon Hippodrome theater in Seattle this week but the Ackerman-Harris office requested me to play a special engagement in a wonderful large theater seating about 2,000 people. The policy of this house is much more formal. My role is in a wonderful vaudeville act in conjunction with the show during the intermission. I have featured everywhere. There are seven people, dancing act headlining the bill, and I come next. My role is in a wonderful vaudeville act in conjunction with one of the late writings. Below is one of the late writings: Jolly Saunders billed as the versatile chap is every bit of that. He is a versatile comedian juggler and aerobat. very saldion saunders a sea man in his entire act. Saunders maintains a constant line of witty parter that makes him a part of his act. Saunders maintains a part of his act in the acrobatic work. CLEVELAND VAUDEVILLE WILL ON OR ABOUT SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME AC Four Consecutive ADD O. J. HARR Dlewild Hotel 2227 E. Bluc ung by Trixie Famous Black Lawd, Lawd, please hear my Please send me a man that nobody else but me!" am—a sensation—that Trixie have made on Paramount No es as she moans: "Lawd, Lawd and the other is in the pen." A rombone prayer. It’s the best won’t describe it, it’s that sa- s" by Trixie Smith). Like These Makers Anna Jane Blues, Trixie Smith and sators. and Wild Women Don’t Have No rowned Queen of the Blues. Mecca Flat Blues, Priscilla Stewart. and Lawd, Send Me a Man, Sung Kentucky Man Blues, Ida Cox and connders. Four Consecutive Weeks Guaranteed "Lawd, Lawd, please hear my plea— Please send me a man that wants nobody else but me!" outer Blues and Who'll Drive odarisa Miller (a new Paramount golden voice). n Me and True Blues, Priscilla by James Blythe: (You're sure ing Black Swan DOD'S FINEST THEATER OPEN OUT OCT. 27th ITS BOOKING THROUGH REPUTATION ONLY Weeks Guaranteed PRESS IS, Manager 40th St. Cleveland, Ohio es" Smith Rock Swan Star plea— wants Smith and Her Down- . 12232. Trixie sure puts dow, I ain't got a friend— and you want to hear that prayer we ever heard on ad. (On the other side is Paramount Supremes 12211—Freight Train Blues and Don't Shake It to Smith and Her Down-home Syncopators. 12226—I'm Leaving You and I'm Sorry For It No by Eddie Green and Billie Wilson. 20341—Mobile Blues (Clarinet Solo) and St. Louis DeLux Orchestra—featuring Boyd Senter. Beautiful, Harmonious Spiritual Every Christian Home 12225—Swing Low Sweet Chariot and I'm a Jubilee Quartette. 12221—Jerusalem Morn and Do You Call That Religion 12035—Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Me Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12073—When All The Saints Come Marching In Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12127—Ezekiel Saw De Wheel and Crying Holy Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Trixie Smith—known and loved by millions for her pleading, longing Blues. Exclusive on Paramount. 12211—Freight Train Blues and Don't Shake It No More, Trixie Smith and Her Down-home Symcpacors. 12226—Im Leaving You and I'm Sorry For It Now, Vocal duet, by Eddie Green and Billie Wilson. 20341—Mobile Blues (Clarinet Solo) and St. Louis Blues, Chicago DeLux Orchestra—featuring Boyd Senter. 12217—Ezekiel Saw De Wheel and Crying Holy Unto The Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. ce Recon Saunders being a heavy man is as fast as his weight. This act is sure to furnish mirth provoking entertainment for any audience. Tony, after these few remarks I will close, housing you are well, enjoy the lead of health. He is ready to Jack Cooper. As ever, "Jolly Saunders." Dallas, Texas. Dear Tony--This date finds us on our second week in Dallas. The bunch says we don't understand late reviews. His way over their heads. On our second week we don't understand late reviews and they went wild over it. My people, my people, Tony. you ought to see the real class. Chinitz and Mrs. Moore are all smiles. This week finds us in Housa and back in the U. S. A. Hope. We are going to put away our real show until we have with us Marle Boatner, manager and leads; Dusty Murray, stage manager and leads; Charlie Smith, straight; Charlie Smith, comedy. Our chorus is Vivient Glass, Lillian and Sally Dawson, Ralph Dawson, character team. Some show, will write number one, spectacular. R. Williams, Hollywood Revue company. HOLTKAMP'S SHOW We received a fine letter from L. B. Holtkamp, whose Georgia Smart Scooter season of it through Mississippi. He kept us from replying to his letter, and among other things informed us that he watched around Nov. 15 and open his theater season couple with him, but the larger cities, doing week stands only. New uniforms are being made, and the aggregation promises to be bigger and more all the old faces and many new ones will be seen, and a new theater manager. It is not known if the "Sett" will be seen at the place that the theater has changed hands. IN HONOLULU Crick and Billy Moore, whose company is hiring them from all sides in Honolulu and surrounding areas, are surrounding themselves in moving along in five blue. They are now getting set up in the home of where they are living at the home of where they are living at the home of where they are living world! R. Wingfield. They say hello world! SFNDS PHOTO We received a fine photo of Jdn w Rolesy, lyric soprano, who started over the bike time with a ten-acet. She is getting hers at 220 W. 13th St., New York. Readers and Music Lovers! BER IS A SENSATION "GONE, GOOD BYE" NOVELTY FOX TROT "DIES BLUES" "OF THE BLUES" "ARKANSAS BLUES" Music Sells for 25c a Copy, Money Orders Get Quick Attention. SENT FREE ON REQUEST Music Publishing Co., Inc. Dept. 63 New York City, N. Y. Orchestra Leaders and Music Lovers! "WEST INDIES BLUES" "GHOST OF THE BLUES" "ARKANSAS BLUES" The Above Sheet Music Sells for 25c a Copy, Money Order or Stamps. Orders Get Quick Attention. CATALOGUE SENT FREE ON REQUEST Clarence Williams Music Publishing Co., Inc. 1547 Broadway Dept. 63 New York City, N. Y. Send No Money! If your dealer hasn't Paramount Records, order direct from us, using the coupon below. Just check the ones you want and mail the coupon to us. SEND NO MONEY! Records shipped promptly. We pay postage and insurance. You pay nothing until you get your records. Then, give the postman 75 cents per record, plus 10 cents C. O. D. fee. We will send you FREE, new Paramount-Black Swan "Book of the Blues". THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 11 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, Wisconsin The 12232 { } 12231 { } 12225 { } 12228 { } 12205 { } 12221 { } 12224 { } 12211 { } 12035 { } 12227 { } 12226 { } 12073 { } 12220 { } 20341 { } 12217 { } no _____ s _____ _____ COMEDY CLUB, INC. COMEDY CLUB, INC. Albany, N. Y. — The Colored Vaudeville comedy club, member James P. Callaway has filed incorporation papers in the office of the Albany City Board, among the purposes of the organization are the fostering of good fellowship and the maintenance of professional profession and all persons whose occupation consists in entertaining the members to maintain a clubhouse for its members. James P. Callaway, Chris Smilow, and John W. Young, all of New York City, are the incorporators. James P. Callaway, Eric Euble Blake are among the incorporators of the Barmen Club, a club with a certificate of incorporation under the provisions of the membership corporation. Object of the club, as stated, is "to develop and foster the talents in its members for its expression, also to establish a forum to which men and women desire to join, and to invite to give expression to their interests." Other incorporators are George Jones, James Simpson, Herbert Williams, Annette and Louis T. Wright, all of New York. GOING ALONG FINE The Grand theater orchestra, under the direction of the conductor, is able to go along at a fine clip and winning applause nightly. Though there are only four in the clever group, performers and public alike are there. The orchestra is made of music. Those aside from Mrs. Smith are: Clarence Black, violin; Alex Calleja, viola; George Smith, traps and manager. DOPED WRONG We had an article article appear in our Note or Two column the past week and we went to the near future in for jubilee work in the near future. This, of course, was due to misinformation in the team, denying that they had any such intentions, as Jimmie Ferguson is now with the Chocolate Company, New York, N. Y. at 212 W. 141st St. New York. WHERE'S RUTH If this should come under the obser- bation, she please write George Brown, whose address now and for a short time to Ruby was last heard from as living at London. The letter was sent by our old friend Louis number is 21155, same box and PART 1—PAGE 7 No Sleeping Quarters for Them in Carbondale, Pa. Colored acts playing Carbondale, Pa., had better take a camping outside along the road. They were on a week a Colored two-act booked at Carbondale wired the Keith office asking for a guest to stay and find sleeping accommodations in the town. Last season the Jazz Devil, a Colored Jazz band organization, were forced to sleep in the depot while playin' at the theater. The manager of the vaudeville house to allow them to sleep in the theater was curly-haired, a Colored resident in Carbondale. DOWN FLOBIDA WAY Cherokees Thorton, of Thornton and Yankee, will come from Miami, Florida, letting us in on what's how in the land of perseverance we need to be called the old death trail, but he will be the "third rail" is running through everything and you are traveling with a hot vaudeville unit which is made up of Kirk and his partner and himself. They are playwrights in the theater, Jacksonville, the present week. WRONG BIRTHDAY Last week we published an article regarding Fred Sanders, 2365 E. 28th St., Cleveland, Ohio. The article in effect honored the honored party, but George has written that it was Mr. Sanders, his brother, and not himself, who had the big dots. WANTED—QUICK WANTED—QUICK FOR CHARLES COLLIER'S SILAS GREEN SHOW Ten chorus girls, two girls to lead numbers, two trombone and one clarinet player. Enlarging band and show for winter tour of Florida. CHAS. COLLIER, Owner, or COY HERNODON, Manager Oct. 27, Natchac, Mist; Oct. 28, Brookhaven, Mist; Oct. 29, Hattersburg, Mist; Oct. 30, Meridian, Mist; Nov. 1, Selma, Ala. 12 Paramount Blvd. Port Washington, WI. Send me the following records, 75 cents each, C. O. D. Postage and insur- ance paid. ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS ART 1-PAGE 8 COY COGITATES COY COGITATES Sooner or later we all get on the bus and last week and was the reason I didn't coqitate. However, my boss on the sick list. Otherwise, would be written week on the subject. This week on the subject. "Stalking" a Town. Bob Young, the solo singer, been on a two weeks location. To show at Itaena. Miss. Sam Cobble, the announcer, who has been confined to the work. Miss. for the past Cey Herndon name will soon be on the sick list, whether he will have written this book or will have written it. I will use next week. Saking a Town, a School, a choralist, who has been vacationed, returned to the show at Itaquira, the town of John White. Cohen, the popular announcer who has been a hospital at Marks, Cay Hernndon three weeks and who underwent an operation, is improving and will be back featuring bison singer with the Silas O'Connor, going to the death of her brother. The entire company sympathizes with her. The Wooten's famous cyclists, have the same colorful attire and Hallie of Colored shoes. These artists not only stand as the greatest crowned rider in the world, rank with the host of all bicycle acts, but also the most successful in the showmanship of a master showman and receives rounds of applause for their skill. Parade Quite a white aco I mentioned--that Woll, they are here and have been for some time and any parade that happens From New Orleans" company, 40 strong, with John Ivy and his 15-piece gold, will certainly look for a back gold, will certainly look for a back Thrown in for good measure to make the colors blend there are 12 high yel- not, but the new faces will soon be on the show, making it 15 strong for "Shiha Green" is to the white winter "Shiha Green" is to the chocolate Dandee" in 10 New York. First Over Preparations to take the "Siasi Island" worked out by Mr. Collier, the owner of the show. It will be the first time a ship will work on the island. The island will be played for two days only, and the railroad fare alone, is $100. The island is and appealed to Key West, going over a treasure covering a distance of nine miles. When "Siasi Green" struts its muscles in the banks, because after the minnow comes the whale. The show plays Natchez, Miss., Oct E.—Coy. KEITH THEATER BOYS' BENEFIT New York-The Keith Theater Boxes Social club, comprised of Colored cem- theaters, hold its annual benefit this week. An all-star bill of Colored and white headliners played to a packed house, Sixteen Foster Girls from the Hip- podrome. Al Herman and Bana Banks Hatch, Moss and Frye, Arthur Bryson Newman, Kingston and Flynn. S. H. Dudley, Jr.: Stanley, Sisters, Elysers, Four and Evans, Munroe and Evans accompanied by the Hipodrome orchestra under the direction of Jules Lensberg. be music from the pit—the Billboard. T. O. B. A. BOOKINGS The following is the line-up of book- tings for the week of Oct. 28: Laura Smith and company, Star theater, Burbank, CA, 1834. "Incoln" theater, Pittsburgh, Newcastle Allen company, Pittsburgh, Mack, and Mack Chase, Chinese Walker, Jack-the-rooster, Columbus, Gillepie, and McCormick, Johnson and Dean Reep, Koppi, Johnson and Dean Reep, Koppi, Bright, Walking Theater, Indianapolis; Jules McGee's Rantime theater; Irvin C. Mille's "Dancing Days," and Irvin C. Mille's "Dancing Days," Chicago->Martin Klein, Agent. REVUE HEN ON New York—A well-founded rumor up from the book is that the downsized is to the effect that Sissie and Blake, the well-known team of star actors, will be able to attain financial backing and, as soon as extensive alterations are completed, Square, will open the "Club Mississippi," presenting their own revue, upon which they will be able to no way conflict with their earlier nightly appearances in "The Chocolate Show," now current at the Colonial theater. It is possible that an entirely new organarium will be engaged for the "Club Mississippi." "BRAINY STUFF" Columbia—You've heard all about that "sail water" Geetble stuff, and no doubt have had some thrills out of the fact, but let us tell you here and now that you have never had a thrill that can equal the one you will get out of the "Salt Water Blues." on record No. 14037D, warbled by the ever-popular Bessie Smith, and we are here to say that she really does warble it. Whirl this one over and get another hot one when she blows "Rainy Day Blues," and here is where you think about the days of the old ones, and rock and sway accordingly. Look these over. SAFE ON THIRD Hubbard and Sellon's Midnight Sleeper, originally booked for a single Jacksonville, Fla., was held over for the second and then the third week of the season. The game was a great hit all along the line and the Patterson, Carrie Matthews, Bertha Robinson, Thela White, Nettie Sellon, Charles Busby, Herman Cobin, William Palmer, Charles Busby, Yonder Sellon, Charles Patterson and J. Homer Hubbard. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa.—The bill here this week is a Bear cat and is drawing line from the line-up are the Cora Youngblood Sextetta, a Derek Dick and Derek in greatest song, dance and chatter: Boykin and Mabel, billed “Prevarication and Jazz.” Bob Russell and company, presenting “Twenty Minutes in a Comedy,” a comedy trusses Neo Duo, a European novelty, and Rollinson and Bailey, entertainers of BUCKER AND PERRIN Hucker and Perrin are going over dividing the week between Lyric theater, S. St. Louis, and Grand theater, overlooked last week: it appeared in The Billboard: "In the Grand Opera of the Hucker and Perrin act was erroneously omitted. This Colored male position and scored heavily." "FOLLOW ME" HITS "Follow Me," the Iray Welgarden show will show the actors doing the principal comedy, a great-hit at the Globe theater. Cleveland, last week the show is being staged at the Curtis Museum and Youngstown, Ohio. Jerry Milla, producer, is traveling with the show to New York and anywhere in the proceedings. It takes Jerry to from them out. BROWN AND SINGLETON Brown and Singleton, Maryland, will not yet write all the ways from Fort Dodge, Iowa, that they went to the winter doings in the near future. They are getting done, and they are primarily SAYS JONESY EXPRESSING OPINION up to date. Salaries are far below par- mium. You might say a majority-of the shows and nets over the circuit are not what they want. This, of course, gives the theater owner the right to hold salaries down. Right now, imagine not a few theater owners, who are driving their sentiment against what they just have. Just on the screen, you haggle over has two sides. I am sorry to say I have again closed conditions over the circuit show im- mail will reach me if addressed care Jacksonville, Fin. until further notice. Wells. Minn. Friend Tony: After running all over Minnesota, the Joy Generators finally landed in Wells, the home of Harry Gillum, who needs no introduction to you. Harry really knows what time it is this town: he has lived here for 36 years. Wells is the birthplace of his wife. Harry conducts music store and studio combined. He has in the neighborhood 19 kld bands that he teaches for the nearby towns, besides his other students in town. He told me a brief story of how an outside connoisseur was made to work with his musicists that he had worked with for years to organize a high school band. The conductor gained no ground for the new school band, but he had a children let known at large that Harry took them when they were green, when no one else thought of a school band or wanted to go to the new school band. He was now now now. This shows that loyalty will take its course when one has proven 100 per cent. The entire bunch of us were treated to the most recent day, and one of the greatest dinners we have enjoyed since the opening of our season. Talk about the importance of our work. We went to the Fairfield School. We were a light walk along the high-class laugh, up to the present-day shows. He showed us the old scrapbook, numberless 30 and 30. He was the old-time, which proved more than interesting to look at. Mr. and Mrs. Gillum wish to be remembered to you. In the new life we will be a veryிறant and Frank Kirk. This letter is based on Henry Gilliam and his present activities and his little wife as co-star with him, which I think will be interesting to the old-timers who came up with them to know that they are in the land of the living and are doing great in their retirement. Best regards, to you and staff. Yours truly, Thomas (Swifty) Harris. PASSES THROUGH Harry E. Buford, well known to members of the profession and "our" only desk sergeant police, of Omaha, New, motorized through Chicago latest week enroute home after some official business in Cincinnati, Ohio. It was the first trip into our village made by Handsome Harry without the company of Jack Broomfield of the Nebraska town and the writer had a hard time keeping him from feeling lonesome. We did it, however, and had to make an ironclad promise that we would hark to Omaha and allow him to "get back at us". He left town well satisfied. MAIL RADIO Well, Buddies, the letter peddler is still relentless and has on this day the same time from a ride on the broadcasting on the bus, from station ORTD trying to locate 14 Curry, Harrison Blackburn, Stanley Bennett, Jim-Jolson Fox, the media. Blagley, Jimmie Clark, Fac Barnes, Freddie Clarkson, Joe Byrd, Lizzie Crosby, Myrtle Brooks, Clintonio Bobb, Chasda Ed, Coleman, Bradford, Estella, Castino, Nargarot, Banks, Buzzin Burton, Nelle Brown, Easter Buffin, Harry Brown, Harry E. Easley, Maggie Dixon, Ted R. Fink, Mary Dixon, Anniel L. Dosley, Maude De Forest, Ethel Dudley, Edna Hix, Goldwind, Bob McClure, Edson, Goldwire, Lucy Gunn, Alletter Harris, Sleepy Harris, Babie Hazze, Charley Helle, Virginia Hartley, W. Holmes,� Ph.W. Johnson, John Jessica, John W. Jones, John Johnson, John P. Jackson, George Howard Kelly, John Kling, Frank Keith, Luther King, Johnson, John J. Hill, John Johnson, Nick A. Doo Longford, Lena Jackson, Lewis McBride, Hettie McKeever, Lionel McNair, George Muller, McBride, Mr. Tommy Parker, Evelyn Redding, J. B. Pittman, Jack Shejard, Sam Rhodes, Clumbus Parker, Mary Payne, Door-to-Door Giving Co., Joe Tadman, Thomas, Frank Tansel, Musical Seminoles, Albert Taylor, George Thomas, Kid Thomas, Florence Cole Tabert, Bob Smith, White Whites, Winnie Winfield, Web, Bese Walker, Rastus Winfield, Princess White Charles Wilson, Ruth Williams, Upon Williams, Isaac W. This is the first of a series of articles which will touch on the Colored Actors union with respect to the Colored Actors union aid conditions in and conditions in electrical circuit. The basis for these articles comes from time from time to time of experiments exercises. These articles are not used to discuss any individual exercises, separately or collectively; a r General over the Colored Circuit. The bases for these articles are conceived from notes compiled from time to time and from experiences. These articles are not meant to criticise any individual or individually, separately or collectively; as a not a means of knocking, and bear malice toward no one. They merely express my open opinion and, I trust, will serve to awaken some and spur others on to openly express their opinions for the good they are meant to support. Such men and Jack J. Cooper (O. H. T. L. Jr.), Salem Tutt Whitney. Gang Jones, Coy Herndun and any other writers who have had experience and who observe conditions and use their columns to express their opinions, I especially invite "Coop" because he has had vast experience in tab show "holding. Is a writer and will tell the world what he thinks. The present attempt to organise and establish a Colored actors' union is our non-组织。 This is a time when we must fall. This is a time when we must make capital and action with words. A failure now after such a扩音团 will be caused by the current interest to lose confidence in the project and thus spell chaos to the whole work. It is not�. It is a much more likely that it will be considered to the fact that St. H. Dudley of Washington, D.C., has given his uniting efforts, time and time to the project. It is not to be used in a great measure. It is not for his interest that he did and is still de- the-day. It is the most future of the Negro actors, especially those who are dependent on the Colored circuits for work. Personally he is not a part of the project. If he is not a time to take care of himself and family in a most luxurious way, union or no union, it will be difficult. Let he have done it still in time. But there are still other men whom we might look upon as disinterested parties, yet who are not as well as the most important. If the project is now on the right get a start, and who even now stand ready to do their utmost to the action of the project. These men, like Mr. D. D. Davis, have also done it but inasmuch as they have shown such interest, showfolk, what are you waiting to do? It is not as well as the most important. I approach numbers of showfolk we نفس. In the interest of the union, Quite often, the turn may away with the remark: "Well, the work is not as well as the work, and you are the darn thing makes out. It it turns out all right. I'll join: If he doesn't, he has to be so good for your non-before. Some excuses." But suppose so per cent of the union's backers should say that. Then the union would still reign a reality and synamy would still reign. We will have to get together, stick to the rules and be inexhaustible. There will be a number of people who don't want the union to be in the office. They are quite a number of people who don't want the union to succeed. That is why we succeed. Listen to this: Two years ago I noticed a marked improvement in our office circuit. Show managers began to proactively cost their shows sharply, scared them, demanded discipline, etc. actually. That was two years ago. Again I take note of conditions and bad things occurring in the office circuit. Shows are deteriorating, costing is poor and discipline and demand are only a few business, theatrically speaking. Only a few business, theatrically speaking. reason behind it all. Here is a chance to win. One reason is that theater owners are not giving acts and shows new costumes and keep their offerings VENDOME THEATER TOO LATE We have warred our correspondent have to reach us no later than Tuesday have to reach us no later than Tuesday letter from Curley Drydale, with the letter from Curley Drydale, with the of their successful engagement at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, last We are always glad to carry news of We are always glad to carry news of line and by the time the next issue rolls line and by the time the next issue rolls up and in no longer news. We up and in no longer news. We up and in no longer news. We WHITMANS HELD Mabel Whitman and Gang, who created a real town in New York City, last weeks were held for the second period. This group here is but a repetition of what they have been earning all along the way. The Albert is a great feature, but there are other things presented which make it a great town. It heads West in the near future. DOWN KY, WAY Edmonla Henderson, Paramount record star, drops us the "info" first hand that she is now "In Kentucky Sure as You're Born" and is doing the old biscuit lush more harm than a German howltzer would do a two-room frame house. She declares that she will do a hide-away there for some little time and that the mail man can get an audience daily at $42 Preston St., Louisville, Ky. "Attaway, pardner, that bush don't grow here." JOY GENERATORS PASSES THROUGH THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PALACE THEATER PALACE THEATER St. Louis, No.1 wish to inform you that the Palace theater in St. Louis, No.1 is on the map for Colored shows, and the Horwitz brothers are sparing with the show to do it there. The brothers have just been a contract with the Crystal Electric Sign company to erect a sign reading "Palace that will measure 30 feet long," which is the first to be read by theڈرشٹر. When this sign is erected it will be the largest electric sign in front of any Colored house in the country. That is covering some of the old homes of the family. They tell me to go ahead and use my own judgment in managing the house, and believe me there is plenty of money and a my disposal. One of the brothers is out of the market to look at the location in a large city on which to erect a new house. (Name of city will be withheld for the time being.) The idea Anderson company of the Lady's Plains has now been commencing its third week to a good business. They are playing "Branded," I wish to state that Miss Anderson certainly deserves good business for the sparsity no effort to do. I have always been a short-term, my opinion is that she is a real general. Of course all her shows are directed by the capable William "Habe" (Wongland) and the player with the cash, including Sidney Kirkpatrick, Laura Bowman, Charles Olden, Hildn Thompson, Arthur Hay, Theresa Brooks, Harry Wells, Rupert Marks, J. Spencer, etc. Other people you wonder why Miss Anderson closes her Sunday later in Kansas City, which is just hei- ght completed. It only seats 1,000 now and is located in a more. Last Sunday I had the pleasure of meeting the proprietor and manager of the theater, and we need in the show business, for he is the owner of the theater, he owns some property in the heart of the Colored settlement in *Detroit*, in planning to build a large theater, in planning to build a large business when he told me that the new circuit will go through. You know Mr. Kearn he starts his business, especially now that he has the assistance of some of the best people in the theater. (Cannot mention their names at present. Will be expecting you when you are in St. Louis, as the boys would like to be.) The town is dry, but I've learned the password; so don't bring anything with Kindest regards to Mr. Cooper and the Stroll. Coming attractions, "Seven Eleven" company and "Platinaat the Stroll. Coming attractions, "Seven Eleven" company and "Platinaat the Stroll. Coming attractions, "Seven IN LITTLE OLD NEW YORK By ALBERT B. MORDECAL Lafayette Theater—Whitman Sisters and company in a classy musical coming-of-the-line show. Rowling Them, which included Alice Whitman, whose work was great and will never be forgotten by those who witnessed her act: Also little Bert Whitman, the son of Alice, who brought down the house with his imitation of his maximally slenderer are held over for the second week by the new manager of the Lafayette. Small's Cafeteria — On Wednesday evening, Oct. 15, Dixie Bonds, manager presented to the surprise of all Harlem a bill that would make the other received. It was the most recent campaign of musicians and entertainers from Atlantic City never seen here before, which included the one and only Mattie Little, Mary Stafford and Elmer Hillard, who lead in the "Bandanaland Review." Latin Theater—Met Mr. Snider, the manager, who told me that he could not find any other bill that could replace Sandy Burns and his company of fun-makers, who are now in their fifth week at this house, giving two changes of shows a week. Steating Sam Russell, theंबनकंजोबंबकंबकंबकंकंकंकंककंककककककककककककककककककककककककककककककककककककककककककककककक Washington, D.C.—One of the greatest of all C. A. U. mectings was held here last Sunday. Both Milton Starr, president of the U.S. National Association, said, "I have been present at the T. O. B. Duides, Inc., known as Loosey, when he's present in the case of plotted Fisher. The Fisher Group, and when they refused to accept a date at New Orleans, L.A., for a cut salary of $1.50 per bunch with individual airload tickets being $12 per bunch, over $120 per bunch. Fisher, who was a first-in and a second-in of an old obligation, dating back to 1930, was a much more f 경제 Fisher company into day-off. Fisher opens at the Howard here next Monday. The C. A. U. is fattening in the mass in well as in membership, over $500 now carrying cards—Boots Hopes, reporter. SLANT AT THIS OKeh—Ottimes one may be called to wonder if there is anybody who can take their sweet manna place and the money following the thought of the real world. It is a very good thing, though the instance: Well, the has been a solution found for the problem and it is done up in a way that will most్‌ assembly please anyone. This is the same way that I have been called to help. No $65, called to help. And today Take Sweet Mama Away, and is chirped by Simple Wallace, with Clarence Williams doing up the vorace. It is a very good thing, though the work is so common. On the past repetitions and in this one they have more than lived up to all past work. The Stranger Blues this same work is on the reverse sluc, so there you are. BART GETS RESULTS Bart Konnett, traveling representative of successful six weeks in New York City, arrested Bart, whose body was early in arrest. Bart, whom police said immediately got buoyed and, as arrested, immediately got buoyed and, as arrested, immediately got buoyed and, as arrested, both at the Star and Lincoln剧院 during the current week. The police said Bart was for the purpose and, after the final arrest, pursued. Bart leaves for Cleveland, Ohio. LILLIAN SCORES Lillian Westmoreland was caught in her turn at the Indiana theater. Chicago. Sunday night. Opening up she sings "Old Black Joe" offspring, making her appearance for the finish of the number. This is done in a rich baritone, and she shifts to a "lullaby" which is done in a sweet and highly musical sonar to. She should be heard from in faster company in the near future, as she is possessed of capabilities that warrant such. She received a good return for her efforts in this house.—Artee Dee, Jr. LAURA AT IT Laura Smith, OKeh artist, played a great week at the Lincoln theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. She is at the head of her own vaudeville company, in which are Idaho and Idaho, Madison art Madison, Lee and Jeanette, Slim Jones the comedian, and a jazz band. The members of the latter are Robert Taylor, manager and cornet; Walter Madison, trombone; Ernest the Drummer; Jess McCoy, piano. It is a great bunch. They are playing the present week at the Star theater, same town. TICKLED THE PRINCE New York, N. Y.-The Prince of Time, who was entrusted by the sweet music discurced by. Ford. Dabney's group played for a late dance at the home of one of the "100" at which the loud in his praise of the music, ex- pressing the desire to have them visit Canada, before he calls for Europe. "BEANS" AND SUSIE "Hutterbeans" and Susie, popular Oscar winner at the Grand theater, Chicago, are playing the week at the Booker Hall at the Grand theater, Chicago, cording to an authentic report, this pair will be playing the Toby "Tobey" wheel, which is being prepared for the present. The tour will be immaculately timed at the St. Louis date. PLANTATION DAYS "Plantation Days," bigger and higher than the Rialto theater, Kansas City, Mo. SOME MEETING SLANT AT THIS LAURA AT IT Famous, Team Safe, and Sound Despite Death Report A report, supposed to have been sent to the police, vaulted the news, that the talented and popular vaudeville team, Seymour McCormick, met death in an automobile accident and admirers of the pair are certain to be glad to learn that there was less than a minute before the report desplaced the fact that several of the admirers received wireless substantiating the alarm or had given telegrams revealing that the Alboe theater, Providence, R. L. called that house on long distance that Seymour and Jacentine were at that minute taking their usual three or four hours. But put that news out? We tell the world the facts and that we are dividing this week between Kelvin's New York City, and booked sold over you so much for taking such great interest in our welfare, and we at your services. Regards to the staff, Seymour and Jacentine. HUNTINGTON MINSTRELS Well, crowd, here we are agals after a very eventful week. We have been playing some swि-up sweet towns up to the end of the day. We are having wonderful weather and are accepting it. Her best Marshall, front door man and co- co- co with the men, are not with the staffs, neck, but is better now. His wife, Bertha, is very well and going big each night. They are going to make the new month. We are to be the Club. Kys, when the band plays the swans song. Oct. 12—Went into Memphis, a dead heat. All the boys were on their toes, dressed in their best. We met Shuffin Sam company, with James Crosby, the tall talker. He and Jo and Jo and Jo are the top men. The 70 and 72 years, respectively. How these old boys can strut. Also met Bub and Mader Mack at the Holtkamp minstrels. We are good time to go. We want to pay Xirs. Bush respect and who did I run upon but old Kid Norfolk, box lighter supreme. In really the most good time, we are in a great place. We'll be here, her all the regular game knows her. Net Charlie Griffin, prosperous face tailor, on the avenue. Ed Dan-man is the best man I've ever seen. We are always a life and A. Barresso, still smiling fat as ever. We found the mighty in Cartherville. No, and we did a fair business. Fair town, that's all. Station 6 was Steele. No. This burk carries Misses and a late game. In the last week the Greek for hostile, and I don't mean perhaps. But did a wonderful business. Joe Norton says: Clifton Boyd, written by the Pharoahs, was a quick-ish character. Business Prof. E. W. Brown, Georgia and Brown University, Brooklyn. Mr. Brown's bumallow, Brownlien, Miss. Brown, has ordered a new mutch which cost the lad $100. Poor boy, he knows Little Ellen Moore has gone home on the stage. He says he needs a Cooper. He says you spoke those words, going big. Only hogwalked off the stage during his act and was fined two dollars. Forbes sends regards to all. They have Here's wishes and best words of cheer those that I have known in the past to accept this as honest to goodness BIJOU THEATER By W. R. ARNOLD, Director of Pub. By W. R. ARNOLD, Director of Pub. The listings are listed under the headline acts with the Williams and Brown Columbia recitals in playing a weeks' engagement at the Williams and Brown Recital Oct. 20. Looks like she's going toinger in a class all by herself before long. This was Miss Gibson's first visit to Nashville, along with the Williams family. In the statue, she manages to hold her own when it comes to putting over a man with her all during the time she helps the stage Monday night. In the profession for the past 18 years, Strange said she was informed the writer that she was retiring from the stage to return to her home and to engage in her engagement. It is hoped that she will soon change her mind and return to Nashville to make her appearance in some theater. GRAP SHOOTIN' BLUES Alax—Not lone ago we overheard a picture producer and blues song writers were running out of titles. The speaker the first mentioned, but if the speaker had and idea that it was so in the latter, haven't even scratched the surface. Here we have "Cran Shoot" Blues; "Spoon," "Spoat," "Spoon," a ride in a patrol wagon and a "poor-morning-judge" situation which 10G7 don't overlook this one. SUNSET FOUR PRAISED Green Bay, Wis. 16-13—(From "The Sunset Four" that has come to Green Bay is "The Sunset Four" billed as "four conditional and their art never dries With an imitation of Barnum's 'cellular' and their art never dries After several encounters the applause continued and the lights had to be dimmed so that what all there is, there ain't no more." MAKING GOOD Bennie Butler, the handsome writer of *Honey Brown*, formally well known in *Honey Brown*, but still bit in the East and has been offered a place on *Honey Brown*'s ucker's big time show in *Hong Kong*. WANTS TO HEAR Madeline Belt, who is now with his *Plantation Day* company, the Madeline City Mo. is very desirous of hearing from her son, who she has to believe in ill at her home. *L250 Lenox Ave. New York* is the company that last Saturday night. I brought the natural secret to me, a secret method that no one can detect. I did it home at barely any extent. Mingling revelation to me made me laugh. One I brought the natural color back to my hair by a secret method that no one can detect. I did it in the privacy of my own home at barely any expense. It was a Master's Mind's revelation to me for my faded and unwelcome gray hair. Once again my hair has the lustre, tone and scintillating hue of more youthful day. Write me and I will tell you a True Story—how my hair became faded and gray; and how I met the man that brought its natural color back again. I will gladly tell you how to do it free—no obligations. My address is, Juel Denn, 3322 N. Robey at, Ah-zt, Chicago, Ill. LUCKY? WHY NOT? Your desire to be lucky in love, marriage, bus in love, marriage and wear the King Tat Kut Wear the King Tat Kut all over the world. The with the King Tat Kut with the King Tat Kut success to the weather success to the weather name: king tat kut worn by many successful all over the world. -A seller with the King Tut sym- bols which bring unusual sensibility. -SEND NO. MONEY, send a string of fingers. -When the ring comes pay the Ivoryman only $1.85, or if you prefer a string of fingers, your money will be returned. -Not entirely satisfied, your money will be returned. -GRIFINI SALES SERVICE 35 West 33th St., Dept. D-30, Chicago, Ill. Additional Notes Rahm and Texas McRae, with the help of his wife, Dana, doing their stuff this week at the Dunbar theater, Spartanburg, S. C. Evelyn Redding, with the help of his wife, Cara, that aggregation to Dublin, G. Sa. Sent Dolla Dixon writes from 32 Eaker House, in the house and can take care of the performers playing that town. William Warfield, the song, writer, and actor he co-starred in at the age of 10, was Washington, D.C. Gamer Anthony and Luelle Smith were married at the home of Hooten and Hooten, 1385-Pennsylvania, Ave. E., Washington, D.C. Born in the New Orleans Vampires company, Gamer Jones, with the Silas Green show, informs us that she will take her care that show each week as per the schedule. Dumveor and Dumveor are playing Richmond, Md. They will head a 14-page review soon. After we radioed him several months, asked that his be sent to the Vendome theater, Hot Springs, Lone! Moore has asked that the letter be sent to his door at 5260 Federal St., this burge Eddie Mac Moore und Rusty Winfield theater, Baltimore, MD. Eddie, Sze, exe. D. R. CLUB ENTERTAINS New York, N. Y. - The Dressing Room is now open at the newly renovated rooms last Sunday night. Many memorial events are present and a wonderful evening was spent. The club is open afterternoons and on weekends, and is open to entertainers, musicians and song writers. We would like to have them, send in their programs, etc. READERS of The Chicago Defender are certain to be interested in the an- nouncement contracted for a limited number of great Scripture books for 1925, the distribution between now and the holidays. This issue of the Defender's printers' art, and we sincerely believe that issue will be distributed with our associations. We therefore predict an early sale of the few thousands which can be purchased with the cash purchase plan as well as that the description idea are liberal in the extreme. We believe that you should send it once for your calendars. Last year we used 10,000 of them and long before the holiday, given arrived we were completely sold out. As a consequence thousands who wanted them were unable to get them. The fact that we had to send them each month to the subscription to The Chicago Defender at $1.5, or three calendars with each yearly subscription at $3, does not mean that you have to subscribe for the paper to get one or more. We sell them directly at 35 cents each or three for $1, sent one by otherwise to any address or address, and we pay the postage. This calendar should be in every home where the Christian spirit dwells. The influences will have upon the young in teaching, great truths and inculcating the right view of life should appeal to every parent to have at least one in the home. If it teaches midnight, the citizenship and the lessons thus learned will follow through life. Send for yours immediately. MONSTER M UNDER A Tammany Hall Unite at LIBER MONSTER MASS MEETING Tammany Hall United Colored Democracy at LIBERTY HALL 120 WEST 138TH STREET NEW YORK CITY FRIDAY EVENING, MAYOR JOHN HON, WILLI FORMER ASSISTANT U. S. ATTOR PRESIDENTIAL, STATE OTHER AD FORMER ASSISTANT O. K. ATTORNEY UNDERGROUND WILL DISCUSS THE PRESIDENTIAL, STATE AND CITY CANDIDATES OTHER ADDRESSES BY LIEUT. GOV. GEO. R. LUNN HON. THOMAS W. CHURCHILL HON. THOMAS C. GRAFFEL HON. LOUIS D. GIBBS HON. LOUIS D. GIBBS Candidate for Reelection for Justice of the Supreme Court. Candidate for Reelection for Judge of the Supreme Court. Candidate for Reelection for Judge of the Supreme Court. H. WARREN HUBBARD, ESQ. Candidate for Sherrif. Ruth B. RUTHERGATE Ruth B. RUTHERGATE GOOD MUSIC — ADMISSION, FREE — NO RESERVED SEATS Cornelius W. McDougald, Deputy Attorney General, Will Preside ADAM SINDLER AND HIS FAMOUS CONCERT BAND 50—ITALIAN MUSICIANS—50 Hon. Duncan T. O'Brien and Hon. Michael Reiburn, Candidates for State Senator Hon. John P. Nugent, Hon. James Male, Hon. Henri W. Shields and Hon. Joseph A. Gavagan, Candidates for re-election to the Assembly: James S. Watson, Assistant Corporation Counsel: James D. McClendon, Assistant District Attorney: Mrs. Ruth W. Whaley: Chief Edward E. Lee; Mrs. Bassye Dearden, President of the Colored Women's Democratic League. GOOD MUSIC — ADMISSION FREE — NO RESERVED SEATS ADAM SINDLER AND HIS FAMOUS CONCERT BAND 50—ITALIAN MUSICIANS—50 WENDELL PHILLIPS HIGH SCHOOL 39th Street and Prairie Avenue FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 24th, 8:30 ENGAGEMENTS IN CHICAGO: MADISON GARDENS, CHICAGO HEBREW INSTITUTE, MORSE'S GARDEN, JACKSON PARK Benefit, NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC, 3672 Sec. Michigan Ave. PUBLIC IS INVITED TO PUBLIC COMMITTEE: HUGH BUDCHANAN, BESIE HICKS, LOU ELIA LYLES-SMITH, HARRISON EMANUEL PAULINE J. LEE, PRESIDENT R. ALWYNE AUSTIN, DIRECTOR $50,000 BUILDING FUND CAMPAIGN Send Early CULLEN'S MINSTRELS With Bublo and Cherry Show With a bourbon and cherry shoots in the land where Mr. Charlie has been in the up, and right at our car yesterday we had a car to go to the park on the road of our Race whom a pecker wood was beating over the head with a stick to the side of the car to carry his cow to the pasture. The poor old man was beat until he was on the road. He was a young man who had a long-old-old-life. He was looking at the condition. The members of the men were very young and deserve much credit. They have been born two heaters on that side of the road. He was just finished with the new and the country-to-the-custos of the three. The Pears of the world were the most famous stores has one of the one swellest drug-stores. It was over. Here at Colum-ley, the most important place is the Wood-Blair and his Fields bunch. We also met the Bolse Logge company. There were two beaches in the town. There were a bunch of performers laying off here. Walter Motley. Hattley is the most important place in the town. The best-selling is the illness of his little son, whom we have to know. Mr. Mifflin has a great son, who was a Nacon next week. Jim Sullivan, ticket-seller, leaves us here for the hospital. Mr. Kier is the most who has been in his life, but is better now. The morning he is on the ground and marched to the Riverfield, where he is the most old-world and tribute paid to his slow folks who were killed in a wreck on the C. C. Wood-Bow. The last of dead has never been known. Mr. Cullen, our son, has been made to the office of the service, as he had the minstrel show on this train and was lucky to see him in the city. His son and his new scars and none of his people hurt very bad. His boy, did you arrive at Palm Beach, was very old. He was a man who was still in the town. We all the bunch join me at the same time in all and out. C. Steward, reporter. MOVES TO BROADWAY New York, Oct. 24. — Florence Mills' "Dixie to Broadway" will open Monday at the Brooklyn Museum of Art, Broadway, for an indebted period. "Dixie to Broadway" is a recue in two acts and a encore. The cast includes Brooklyn Hammett Harrington and Cora Green. ```markdown ``` We have helped hundreds grow their hair, and will positive we can help you. Send today and get a full treatment. We can get your hair by refund your money. Alright you're free to be reliable and give immediate results. They have a wonderful attention. Having been sold for a number of years throughout the Year, they are and foreign countless. They remove dangerous hair. Itching, real. falling hair, etc. agenda making a living selling these oils. 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PAGEIG IMPORT GY-04. Hauser-Bro. New York 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. Sent gainers as their versatile teammate. Williams ran the team well at quarter. Here, Byrd and Coleman at tackle, end and tackle, respectively, did good work. Capt. Burrell played a red-bandable game against the mighty Pindle. Hampton kicked off to St. Paul in the first quarter, but after two downs the Fliers punted. Gunn punted and St. Paul fumbled. Hampton recovering the giskin on St. Paul's play, and he was left to the team held for downs on her 12-yard line. After this, the ball was almost always in St. Paul's terrifying, due to Hampton's superior Mckinac. The first time Hampton nearly scored in the first half was when David cov- The first-as only a touchback and counted no $2. The first quarter ended with the fall in Hampton's possession on St. Paul's 44-yard line. Hampton received a kick on her 15-yard line near the end of the first half. He ran 15-yard in a pass. Hampton received 30 yards, when Gunn fluded several tacklers. Walker intercepted a pass on his goal line with a player ready to receive it just behind him, and thus prevented a Hampton score in the first half. First half ended with the last-yard line. Walker caught an attempted dropkick by Gunn on his four-yard line. Fizole got Walker on next-yard line, and he was kicked to his 21-yard line. Mansfield made one yard for Hampton, the mighty Thatelet smashed his way through the 16-yard line, but the ball was not够 high for the 16-yard line. Mansfield, not two yards. Thatelet one-half yard, Pierce tackled Mansfield for five-yard loss. On the next play Walker inter-wedge was a time to limit his walk. The ball was attempting to catch a pass behind St. Paul's goal line. The ball was placed on the one-yard line. From the end of the game, it was that Gunn went over about two feet before he was pushed back on the first play, but he lifted the ball on the one-yard line. The ball was not on the next play, but the Tigers stifled and the ball was still on the one-foot line. Baker carried the ball when he was full-time, even though he had been a victorious, proved this would have been a victory margin. Baker drop-kicked for extra point. Score now 7 to 0 in the quarter. The second touchdown was made after Dean, substituting for Gunn, intercepted a pass on St. Paul's 21-yard line. The game was far away from a point to a time of just one-yard. Dean hit the line for five yards. Baker, for four yards, Mansfield, for four and first down, were in a yards. Mansfield was held in the ball. The ball was held in the ball. From here Mansfield scored on Hampton's second touchdown on a beautiful run. Baker again kicked extra point. 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. In Hampton's back field every player did well. Mansfield and Tiatcher made the most consistent gains, while Gunn and Baker did their share of the carrying. Bess and the quick-faced group, and not a single kick of a quick-faced. In this department Hampton excelled St. Paul. In the role of quarterback Baker showed to advantage while running the team in place of Jacobs who on the temporarily in-law jams like He can put down in fine style and showed good generalship. Hirschve was the usual good triple threat, punting, passing and line snashing in good fashion. Dean and the other backs, put into the game near the completion game the old. On Hampton the the outstanding players were Dunlop Jones on left end, "Jimmie" Jones on right end, Alexander at guardi, Lee in tackle, and the veteran Plude at center. Creasy in tackle, T. J. Coleman in guard, and Davis in kit and compiled the game which played most of the game in great fashion. All the reserve material which Hampton sent in did its share in preventing a St. Paul score. Walker was St. Paul's most consistent ground gainer. He intercepted two losses and had not met the caught by him, would have meant touchdowns for Hampton. Lee and Scriber played a good game, but were not as consis- 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 CITY—O Johnson fouled out to Carr near first Dunne, worked the left. Duncan stole second, Santor's throw being a little to the left of the bag. Mendez took a ball, two strings in the head of the ball, and the ball was a ball. The first offering to Allen was a ball and the next three were strikes. Lee seemed to have perfect control with his underhand ball. Fourth Inning HILLDALE—Warfield fled to McNair in right. McNair fell to his knees, but hung on to the ball. Mackey went back to the field, and he missed the third strike, then hit to Joseph, who pegged him out to Mother. KANSAS CITY—Mother fled to E. J. Jones. Roe was over the ball, missed two strikes, looked over the ball, and then sent a long drive to right, which Briggs took over the run. The first coming was all almost out of his reach. Joseph took two balls, missed a strike and then drove George Johnson back after his fly. HILLDALE—With Inning HILLDALE—With Johnson took two strikes, found off two missed the third strike, which Duncan dropped and recovered in time to throw the latter out. With the same time to throw the strike, then filled to Rogan in center. Johnson missed a strike, then tapped the next ball to Allen, who threw him out. KANSAS CITY—Moore took a strike, fouled off one, then fled to Briggs. McNair took the ball, piled over the ball and fell down out unassisted. O Johnson fell to down when he missed the strike, the next strike was called the next�, the next ball and then he topped to Marlboro. HILLDALE—Carr scratched a bit by putting it between Mendez and the first-base line toward Allen. Lec fouled off two. The gun was acquired by the four-year of screen. Briggs took a ball, foined off two and then rapped to Mothel, who took the ground and loosed to Moore, getting Carr at second-hand. The gun was too much doubled. Briggs, but the throw was a little slow. Warfield fouled off one, then McNair pulled the Rensational catch of the day on Warfield's line by right, which the wind carried near the right-field foul line. As McNair reached out to take it a gust of wind momentarily took it away from him, but the gun was not more than a small and captured the ball, running several yards before he could stop. KANSAS CITY—Duncan missed a strike, then fled to Thomas Mendez, watched the ball go, mailed off, and then fled out to Briggs's right. Judy Johnson took Allen's pop up. Seventh inning HILLDALE—Mackey fouled off two, then singled through the pitcher's box. He was left to be too late to jump over the ball. Sexton tried to hunt, but missed the ball and went for a strike. Santop fouled off the next two and then fled to Rogan Johnson, looked off the ball. Fouled off the next Duncan caught Mackey off the next ball to J. Johnson. He pegged to Mothel and Mackey was run down. Mothel to Allen. J. Johnson 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, KANSAS CITY—Moore took two balls, missed two strikes, took another ball, then singled to right center. Me- Sait hit a ball with a plume on a scriffle. Mackey to Carr. — Johnson fouled off one, looked over a ball, then poled a double to center field to the left of George Johnson and Moore. He was run into game time. Dr. McNess can looked over a ball, missed a strike, then worked Lee for a walk. Mendez got a ball, missed a strike, fouled off the next and then shot through the center of the base were full-way on the Monarch's coacher on the third-case line halted Johnson at third. Allen looked over a ball, then singled to right, scoring a ball. The ball was on the back of the ball. Dr. McNess held into plate half a second ahead of Briggs' throw to San- Top. Mendez took third and Allen second on the throw to the plate. Me- Sait fouled off the ball, then�ed the ball to the next, took two balls and then dumped a Texas leaker in short left center. Mendez, thinking Thomas might catch the fly, held third when he had fell after the throw from left field to the plate. Me- Shel went out, Sanip to Mackey, while trying to steal third. Rogan fled to J. Johnson, who went on the grass for the pop up. Ninth Inning LILLADE—Wins the substitute batter filled out McNair. Brige took two balls, lugn a strike and then rolled 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 JILLDALE—Briggs took a ball, then a strike and singled to center. Warfield sacrificed Briggs to second, going out himself. William Bell to Hawkins. It was visibly noticed that Hawkins' leg was bothering him. Mackey looked over a ball, missed a strike, fouled off one, looked over the next ball and then rapped to Bell, who headed Briggs off at third on a throw to Moore, and Moore to Joseph killed Briggs as Mackey pulled up at second. Another was purposely walked. Judg Johnson rolled to Moore, who stepped over and touched second, forcing Santop. KANSAS CITY—Ilogan dumped the first ball pitched in front of the plate and went out. Winters to Carr. Allen watched a strike and jars looked over a ball and went out when Warfield took his grunder and threw to Carr. Hezy Johnson hit the second ball pitched to right-field for a sharp single. The first on Joseph was a strike, the next a ball and Joseph missed the next strike, almost falling down with the swing. Joseph was out when Thomas raced over near center field for his fly off the edge of the crowd. Second Inning III LLDALE—Thonys got two strikes, fouled off two, looked over a ball and then poled a hit through the pitcher's box which rolled to center field. Among with the ball one strike, hit to Joseph and Thomas was out at second on a throw to Moore. Moore attempted a double play and threw badly to Hawkins and Col. Johnson to see the home. When the home getting one strike on five pitched balls. Allen threw out Winters at first to Hawkins. Briggs got a strike called, missed a strike, took a ball, then tapped to W. Bell and was out at Hawkins. KANSAS CITY—Moore was trouble-some to pull the ball at strike called to fouled off three and then hit sharply to Carr, who fumbled. Carr made a belated effort to get Moore at first, but missed tagging the home. Mr. Nair went out of the surface, plumping in front of the plate and San-top threw the ball to Carr with plenty of time to spare. Hawkins rolled to Carr, who again erred by falling to Field. It cleaned and then hit with the players and was over the line. Moore's scoring and heaving first base, second, Hawkins made third while Warfield was tossing out. Duncan to Carr. Winters stuck a strike over the home, but found the home to be looked at a ball front over the plate. Bell singed to center, scoring. Hawkins Rogan looked over two balls and missed a strike as Bell started for second, but was out. Santop to N 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 HILLDALE—George Johnson hit the first ball to Allen and was an easy out to Hawkins. Carr bounced a hit off Newt Allen's shins. Winters was out when Hawkins took his grounder and beat him to the bag. Moore to Hawkins retired Briggs. KANSAS CITY—Mackey threw out Moore to Carr. McNair singled to right field. Hawkins missed a strike and jumped away from the next offering which cut the inside corner of the plate and was called a strike. Warfield started over to cover second to take Santop's throw to catch McNair stealing, but Hawkins reached out and tapped the ball toward Warfield's position. Warfield retraced his steps and knocked down the drive. Hawkins got a hit on the rap. Duncan fouled off one, missed a strike and went out, Mackey to Carr. W. Bell watched a ball float by and drove a hard liner to right which Briggs captured after Fifth Inning HILLDALE—Warfield took a ball, then a strike, and doubled to right center. Mackey worked the count to three and two by fouling off three and singled to right. Warfield stopping at third. Santop fouled off one, missed a strike, fouled off another and then singled to right. Rogan let the ball get through him and Warfield and Mackey romped home. Santop pulling up at second when the throw reached Thunck on the Drake went to the mount. William Bell to the showers. J. Johnson went out, Joseph to Hawkins. Thomas fanned on three straight offerings, the first being a foul ball. Johnson hit to Drake, who pulled off some good fielding and tossed the runner out at first to Hawkins. KANSAS CITY—Rogan singled to center. Allen sacrificed. Winters to Carr. O. Johnson watched a ball go by, then a strike, and tapped an easy roller to Warfield. Who threw him on to the car. Stopп his missed strike, fouled off one, took a ball, missed another strike and then stood like a statue while Winters slipped the next one over the plate, the unple calling Joseph out on strikes. 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) In the Missouri city when the Hilldale club, going to bat in their half of the ninth with the score 2 to 1 against them, hammered out the tying-run and three more winning 5 to 2, giving them a lead of three games to one. On Sunday the Kansas City club backed William Bell up with some good fielding and won, 5 to 5. Again Hilldale came from behind to tie the score in the fourth. Kinsley City took the lead in both half of the fourth and Hilldale fighting as they always were, tied it up in their half of the sixth. It remained until the eighth when Sweatt's triple sent Moore in with the winning run. After a day's rest Winters lost a 12-inning game to the Monarchs, Mendez getting credit for a win when he relieved Drake in the tenth with the score tied, one on and one out. Sweatt tripled and Rogan then hit to Judy Johnson and the throw to Carr caused him to pull his foot off the bag and S. Bell, who ran for Sweatt, scored. Then came the Chicago games. Currie lost a game that should have been his. Rube pitched splendidly but could not win. The ninth was to much. Yet Currie surprised lots of Chicago fans. 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. The Hilldale club went immediately to their hotel after the game, had dinner and left on the 8:30 Penny for home. The Monarchs were banqueted by their friends at a local cafe and left Tuesday night for Kansas City, where a warm welcome awaited them. Among the visitors here were Ralph Chilton, who left some of his "hard jack" here with Kansas City backers' Felix Payne, who with a friend carried back a few hundred "co plunks," won on the last game. Both are from Kay Sec. There was William Dismukes, Pittsburgh; Herbert Meadows, St. Louis; Robert Mitchell, St. Louis; George Robinson, Philadelphia, and hundreds of others too numerous to mention from other cities who witnessed the games here. All in all it was a great series, a forerunner of something that is to become an institution in our midst each year, and the best thing that ever happened for Colored baseball. 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 HILLDALE - G. Johnson, watched himself called out on strikes. Carr worked the count to two and three, then was called out. Winters walked. Briggs shot a single to right. Warfield hit the second ball pitched for a single through Hawkins and the mill followed to Rogan. Interesting at the time, he told the Hawklin's came in and got after Hawkins for not fielding the ball and during the argument. Winters slipped home. Rogan walking up too late to get Winters when he did finally throw to Duncan. The crowd razed Rogan and Mendez sent Mothel to right. Warfield able second. The Manchine was in the place in him.�r.�acked, walked. Scout missed a strike and then sent a long fly to left into the crowd which was ruled a foul ball and caused quite a bit of discussion between players and umpires. Suntop popped to Allen. KANSAS CITY—With the count two and three. Hence John's singled the throw to the depth hit to Winters and the throw to get Johnson at second, was wide but Johnson overturn the bag and then seeing he was caught headed for third and was out. Winters to Mackey to Judy Johnson to Warfield. Joseph taking second during the run-flown. Moors singled to center and the second. Last update score when he crossed the home plate. McNair fouled to Santop. 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 HILLDALE-J. Johnson watched a ball missed a strike and went out. Newt Allen to Hawkins. Thomas worked the count to two and two and rolled to Moore, who threw him out to Hawkins G. Johnson looked over a strike, took a ball and then fled to McNair in center field. KANSAS. CITY — Moore — singled through the pitcher's box. McNair fouled off two, looked over a ball and then fled to G. Johnson in center field. O. Johnson whaled a drive between G. Johnson and Briggs for two bases. G. Johnson did some fast fielding and threw to Warfield, who relayed the ball to Santop in time to nip Moore at the plate while trying to score. With the call two and two, Duncan lined into Macker's hands. Third Inning HILLDALE — Carr fouled off two, looked at a ball and then fled to McNair. Currie took two striker, then a ball and singled, the ball falling directly in front of second base out of reach of Moore. Briggs hit the first ball picked for a fly to O. Johnson. In left. Warfield missed a strike, took two balls, then rolled out. Allen to Hawkins. KANSAS CITY—Hawkins missed a strike and then went out. Mackey to Carr. Allen took a ball, missed a strike, and Briggs raced back to take in Allen's fly. Mothel watched a strike go by, looked over two balls, then sent a high fly in front of the plate, which Mackey, coming all the way in from third, waving both Currie and Santopaside, took for the out. 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 HILLDALE—G. Johnson got a ball missed a strike, took another ball looked at a strike go by and then fled to O. Johnson. Carr singled to left. Currie took a ball, fouled off one and watched a strike go by. then fanned as Carr stole second. Briggs took a ball, fouled off one, took another ball, fouled off the next, then fled to Mothel, and Carr was doubled at the plate. BYRD GETS LOOSE, RUNS 55 AND 60 YARDS FOR SCORES AS LINCOLN DOWNS SEMINARY FRANK A. YOUNG (FAY) SAYS Thill Radiss Cny Monkrenis are due to win the world setley by virtue of topir superior, theleft. The serfes, however, should be a hotir, contented one. The onfield is a tom-up. Roran will n't do the same thing as the topir, and he's in the onfield. Nunders predoing to use him because of his ability to hit a freeb Duncer's 4'2nd, and brayey youth, is pitted against the veteran Bantop and Lewis behind. The White Frank should outshoe the topir in the city's Third-year win. He's the edge when the city again has the edge when it comes to betting. Nothel to Duncan, trying to score all the way from second after the catch. KANSAS CITY — Duncan was out when Thomas took his foul fly with his bare hand, reaching over the falling in front of the box seats in left field. Currele to Carr ended Hawkins. Allen took two balls, fouled off one and went out when he tapped to Judy Johnson, who threw to Carr. 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 Seminary, kicked off: Lincoln, after two line attempts, kicked: Seminary followed the time of the event, the up up up story of play, evidently trying to keep the ball in the opponent's territory, near the close of the first quarter. Like kickers, the second group of 70-70 White-tumbled. Crudup grabbed for it but missed it. Hoyl booted it. Crudup made a dive for the ball, caught it with one hand and raced out to the top. Crudup kicked the goal. Both teams had been playing at top speed and the intense heat, which also was a distinct clowning up for the second quarter. Lincoln stuck to her kicking game, with Lee and Anklin, the first-quarter of the goal. Both teams were in the brilliant quarter for Seminary, did the kicking for the Lambs, and with Cupton Lannier did effective work each day, all the time, the holding well, however, and little headway was made by this route. The half ended without further scoring. The team was so confidently both coaches injected several doses of "go gas," for there was renewed vigor in both teams. The team's line of the first half Ball Taylor had-in-reported a forward pass and ran 50-Yards to Seminary's 20-yard line; faster feet would have made a quick-change to the top. The team was not evidently made of "wiggling jazz," Byrd jealous, for he had hardly been able to move out of his tracks, the 20th-year cycling-out of the home. Both teams were twisting, squirming, sidestepping, backstepping, hurdling and everything else, but 11 Sunky Seminarians were always holding on to his arms, legs and 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. Seminary began to play desperately in an effort to turn the tide. Several long forward passes were attempted; one for 40 yards looked like a sure touchdown, but Lancaster, who is steadily regaining his form, pulled Perry, who had received the ball from Whithy, down 20 yards from the goal. In the fourth period Coach Young unleashed one of his "unknowns" in the person of Morris, a halfback from West Virginia. He looks like another "Silent Sam"—frall looking but goes into PART 1-PAGE 9 NOV.1 LINCOLN WILL GIVE HAMPTON BATTLE NOV. 1 Teams Meet in Philly; Big Social Event Philadelphia, Oct. 25.—The Lincoln-Hampton game will be played this year in this cit- at the National league ball park on the afternoon of Nov. 1 and promises to be the social event of the season in this section of the country. Hampton, with vectories over her opponents this season, has been pushed to the second-most high by Saturday's win over the strong St. Paul school eleven at Norfolk, 14 to 0, in which Gunn, Harrove and the entire eleven performed in midseason style. Physical Director Williams and the football coaches are driving the squad hard at Hampton. Va., in preparation for the coming big even. "Lis" Young realizes that they have a tough proposition on their hands in Hampton. Lincoln, however, is coming along as well as any of the teams in the association. Their 21 to 0 victory over the Seminary eleven last Saturday at Lynchburg shows the calibre of the team. Lancaster and Byrd, a fast end and a brilliant quarterback are all veterans. Holler and Paul nicked with Byrd on Frank Young's All American eleven in the Chicago Defender are expected to stop the Hampton backs. 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 Jazz was still mad, so Brown called for a trick play and handed Byrd the ball. He started around right and met with five Lambs, so he turned and went to the field. He did not return five other Lambs. Seeing this was not the right direction he went back to the center and met all 11 of the Lambs, but with a slamming in on direction, a big one, both a straight arm back and a hurdle forward. he went through the whole flock and ran 50 yards for the third touchdown. Captain Crudup kicked the third goal. Speed Wack and Tucker for Sammy played a fine, defensive game. Whitby, Lanier and Perry are a wonderful trio in the backfield. On the day's play, Wack and Leo were off the field, and the kickboxing but on several occasions Lee kicked true to form and would shoot them out for 50 yards or more. Grassy played a wonderful game at center and probably did more. Individuals were all young. Eryther, Ward, He was everywhere. The defensive but slow on the offense. Crudup is the same reliable "plugger" as of the Laneter, is not quite so far near but just but is rounding out better in each game. The officiating was fair and impartial, but slow. Messrs. Coppage, Lawson and Trigg make a fine trio. But the results are little firmer and "speed" up the game more. 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. ROGER WILLIAMS AND WILBERFORCE VICTORS Maybe Brother Watson Will Tell the Score the Next Time Fisk Plays Roger Williams PART 1—PAGE 10 Nashville, Teen, Oct. 16—Playing the opening game of the season, the Fisks were able to strong aggression from Fisk University in a game which was full of thrills and surprises. Fisks were in a situation and the unexpected episode. The Fisk mentors are reticent. They have little to say concerning the outcome of the game, but the Fisks were called to 2:45 p.m. with Roger Williams kicking to Fisk Brown, kicking for Roger Williams, put the ball over the goal. The ball was returned on Fisks 20-year line. Then the fight began. The Roger Williams team kept the ball deep into Fisk's territory. Fisk tried forward passes, but they were doomed to be well coached team. The first quarter ended without either goal being in and with the ball in Fisk's territory. [Any stories like the above will find the waste basket in the future. State, team and player also line-up as the printing sports news, not Bible lessons - Ed. Note.] Bishop College in 19 to 0 Win From Texas Ticket Tex., Oct. 7—Bishop college, Marshall, Tex., averaged the 2-0 defeat handed them by Texas college last year in school 15 to 0. The game was featured by fast running and good kicking by the Texans, who were responsible for the Tigers' two touchdowns in the first quarter, also kicked goal on the first touchdown. The Texas College Panthers threaten to score and almost scored in the fourth quarter when Coach Collins, of Bishop, sent the ball line, however, and enabled them to hone up a whitewash score against the Tigers. This game is the first of the season in the Texas conference schedule with the Texans, who beat Paul Qulm on the 30th in its second conference game. All interest, however, hounded Paul Qulm on the Thanksgiving fit with Wiley. LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS "Glands Awakened in One Day" Is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. Lost vigor, deadened glands and nerves, and that weak, worn-out, depressed and half-alive feeling need not be dreaded any longer since the discovery of a well-known chemist. Now it is possibly for those who do not personally old" become "rejuvenated" and regain the vital force of youth, often in a day's time, with Mando Formula. Is the amazing statement of one who has taken the treatment. This famous discovery, having been now your own "strength" to thousands where everything else had failed. "I want to say that my loss vigor was restored and glands renewed in twenty-four hours," says D. B. Peake of Kansas City, Mo. on Monday in the bus, hours of day over 40. Before I started taking the treatment I felt was an old, "work-out" man; but now I am enjoying a remarkable "gland restoration" and am convinced my rejuvenation is complete and permanent. Many, including the most of the discoverer of such a boon is humanity." This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and geographically known as Mando, is easily used at home and seems to work with many in its simplicity on problem-solving and sex. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what you have tried, if you are lacking in 'virgin' and the vital condition, Mando Formula will restore you that would be worth $1.50 on 10 days free trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are in need, you are issued in every way. It does not nothing. Send no money—just your name and address. Mando Formula, Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be mailed to you. Use it at the end of 10 days you are not showing the 'wonderful impairment' and it lock and your money will be refunded without question. The today and give us this 'remarkable formula' a trial.—Ad. 32 CALIBRUM 6-SHOT AUTOMATIC This model is of quality and can be red in nationally certified stores and and call 32 cartridges and give us this 'remarkable formula' a trial.—Ad. $8.50 On arrival our bar sales and great promotions On arrival our bar sales and great promotions UNION AND LINCOLN HOOK UP AT NORFOLK ON MONDAY Norfolk, Va., Det. 24—Spurred on by his 12 to 9 victory over the strong Shaw university aggregation the Panthers are all set for their Norfolk tilt on Monday, Oct. 27. The addition of Big Watts and Foots Jackson to the well oiled red and steel machine has added tremendous strength, but the referees still sound is now one of the most versatile elevers of the collective group, the latter of whom is still Tidewater game, two teams will be thrown into the field on record as one of the bitterest struggles in the annals of football history. Skimmer skin chasers will display a brand of football never seen in this section. Both specific instruction that nothing short of victory will be tolerated, and the turtling of the season and the vtor in Monk's winger in the 1924 championship. The Lions are bringing a much-improved line and an unusually swift backfield. In Byrd, Taylor and Goodman, the orange and blue followers have a trio of pigskin artists that will worry any line silly. And should Goodman for any reason fail to live up to his last season's record, West, the sensational Norfolk high school thunderbolt, will be loosed against the Panthers to work his havoc. Upon the shoulders of the veteran "Jazz" Byrd, Lincoln's scintillating halfback, rest the big responsibility of the Pennsylvania boys' scoring. Both teams can fortunately loast of a good kicker. Crudup, the orange and blue ace, will be forced to measure yards with Jackson. Union's dependable line artist Moton, the big red and steel fullback, was one of the season's mailinets. His go-yard run J in the A, and T in game 4, was reliable. It is highly probable that Virginia, will start against Lincoln with Jackson shifted to his old position at center. He will be able to direct a continuous attack against the orange and blue defense. Regardless of the outcome, the many campers are still in the middle of a witness a battle replete with thrills and a fight to the finish. Both camps are to be unleashed for the gray. Capt. and Mrs. Clayton Washington, D. — The match championship play of the recent Riverside Golf club was rescheduled to the 11th round. Clayton defeated Victor R. Daly and Paul McGraw in a mixed foursome event for the North Carolina mutual cup. Mr. Daly and Miss Stewart forced into the lead 1 up and 1 down, however, as the Claytons again secured the match on the 18th hole. This time with the same result, as a beautiful putt on the 26th hole, the Claytons on the 26th hole, an excellent approach shot by Mrs. Clayton followed by a long putt on the 27th hole, gave him a hole and the match. Clayton had defeated Dr. Foster and Miss Johnson, 1 up and had won by default from the other bracket. Mr. Daly and Miss Johnson and Mrs. Clayton had ham and Miss Freeday by default, and then had defeated Dr. and Mrs. Warren. Mrs. Warren defeated Professor and Mrs. Burch. 1 in. Class B of the men's match play. Dr. Warren defeated Professor Mills 3 and Mrs. Warren defeated Russell Brown, 5 up and 1; Attorney C. Lewis, 5 up and 2; these matches narner the semifinal round in which Dr. Warren defeated Professor Clayton meets Attorney C. Lewis. In class A, play has not been so rapid. In class B, George Fower defeated W. testants. George Fower defeated C. Freeman. 1 up 18 hulz: W. defeated C. Freeman. 1 up 18 hulz: W. defeated C. Field. 2 up: A. N. Beckham defeated I. In the third round R. Hackett defeated I. In the third round R. Hackett defeated H. Scott defeated T. W. Butler. 4 up and 2: J. H. Scott defeated J. Jones up and 2: J. H. Scott defeated J. Jones up. In the lower bracket the semi-finalists In the ladies match-play, Mrs. Burch won oppo- tion 3, held 5, up and 4; Mrs. Burch won oppo- tion 2, held 5, up and 4; Mrs. Burch defeated Miss Stewart, 3 up and 4; Mrs. Burch defeated Miss Clayton, 3 up and 4; Mrs. Burch defeated the winner of the Clayton-Morwick match while Mrs. Lewis will meet Mrs. Burch, will finish this week. She will for the tournament were donated to the National Insurance company, National Ben- tuary company, Casualty company, Charles L. Larkman manager of Lincoln theater; William A. Co., Co. Saks & Co., and the Short-Mart; Co. Saks & Co., and the Short-Mart; Co. Saks & Co., and the Riveride Golf club this year will be held by Victor Daly, prominent real estate Victor Daly, prominent real estate Victor Daly, prominent real estate Substitutes—Industrial High School: Rest for Bailey; Hutchinson for Peck; Reed for Hutchinson, Alabama State; Dallas for Wilson; Jones for Webb; Hall for H. Lewis; Leger for Bailey; Underwood for Powell; Walton for Driver; Bailey for Glimmer; Lewis for Johnson; Wallace for Bailey; Lone for Anderson; Scott for Peake; E. Anderson for Campbell; Foss for Jowers; Officials—Reference, N. E. Prable; mgire, U. Benton; head linesman, William Martin; timekeepers, E. Campbell and W. Hannon. Time of periods—12 minutes, more by periods: State Normal School.....0 0 0 12–12 Industrial High School.....0 0 0 0–0 Attendance: S2 JACK PALMER BEATEN Philadelphia. Pa., Oct. 17—In the semi-windy to the Greb. Loughran scrap. Jan. 1—In the second round of what was to have been an eight-round affair with a right to the jaw. Palmer's 1972 game against the blow. Roth are Philadelphia $\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{3}$ $\textcircled{4}$ Top picture: McNair scoring winning run with two out in Saturday's game in Chicago in the last half of the ninth, when Duncan singled to left. 1—McNair sliding safely into plate. 2—Catcher Santop taking the throw to the plate which has pulled him to the right and out of the way too far to tag McNair. 3—Carr, Hilldale first sacker. 4—Umpire Goeckel. Below: Another stirring play: Carr (No. 1) is seen trying to score Saturday in the Hilldale ninth when Briggs singled with two out; Duncan (No. 3) has taken the throw from the outfield and is crouched waiting for the runner. No. 2 is Rogan and No. 4 is Umpire Goeckel standing behind the plate. These are the only action pictures taken of any games during the entire series. Photos made exclusively for The Chicago Defender. WOW! PAUL QUINN STOPS WILEY 7 TO 6 Marshall, Tex. Oct. 17. — Outwhelmed but not outfought, the champion Wiley Wildcats of Marshall bowed over here today by the powerful Paul Quinn Tigers from Waco by the score of 7 to 6. This battle was the fiercest struggle that has been seen on Wiley field for many a season. Running pouchback over their lighter opponents, the Paul Quinn Tigers of Marshall, they reached striking distance, of the goal. Invariably the Wiley defense was able to stop them, possible. The remarkable punting of Orange of Wiley made the outcome of Wiley scored first. Tinsley, Paul Quinn pouchback in the last few minutes of play in the second quarter, which was the first in the game, who rised to the Paul Quinn eighty-yard line before being down. A short drive to the Wiley yards. On the next play Mr.Millan went over left guard for a touchdown. Wiley hit half, Paul Quinn; 0, Wiley, 6. Washington, D. C. Oct. 20—Howard university's football warriors ex- Oct. 24, when they meet the West Virginia- American league park of this city. This is the second game of the season for have been cancelled on account of the loss of the members of the team, who played in the Agricultural and Technicollege of Greenburson, N. C. This was one of the outstanding connectors among Colored colleges for the western champions one of the most formidable opponents, except Hampton and Lincoln, that played this season. The outcome of the game state what may be expected of the Howard team in its subsequent gridiron. Despite the sackhack the team has had by reason of the unfortunate loss of the team, which has been fighting hard to keep in the team seem to have been inspired righter than depressed by the loss of their team from West Virginia and the other games which they are scheduled to play. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER in Saturday's game in Chicago 1—McNair sliding safely into which has pulled him to the right and first sacker. 4—Umpire on trying to score Saturday in (No. 3) has taken the throw No. 2 is Rogan and No. 4 is only action pictures taken of fly for The Chicago Defender. SUGGS GETS WIN OVER JIM MENDO New York, Oct. 18—Chick Suggs, New England hantam, who is making a determined effort to reach the place where he can force Ala Goldstein, bantam, to play. He added the title, added another victim to his scalp by decisively defeating Jimmie Moore, feature 10-round at the Commonwealth Sporting club tonight. He was the first pace from the opening gong and kept it all the way. Early in the first session Mice's right eye, which bothered him, outgrew it, and he loxed, outuged and was the better at infighting. Had Mendo not had a nose from New Bedford might have scored a kayo. By winning over Mendo Chick the top topchoppers, he won four topchoppers. Al Blanco, and Charles John, white, 147 pounds, fought a fast draw. It was this Saturday night at the Commonwealth club. One-Round Al Brown will have the star hour of 10 rounds. In an 11-round game at Gauffin, Al Diamond, who showed to splendid advantage a few weeks ago, Johnny Strocco in the opening 16. New York Prepares for New York, Oct. 24.—What promises to be the greatest event of its kind ever held in the East, will be staged at the race track, Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J., on election day, when the Afro American Autumn mobile race. The star attraction on the program will be the 50-mile auto derby, and the drivers of our group will participate. Among the contestants is the 100-mile race at Indianapolis, Ind., and William M. Auto auto derby in Chicago. Another contestant, around which much intercourse will take place, Mr. Heiden will drive his own make-up car. Mr. Heiden is the only automobile manufacturer of our group in the race, and will show the winners of the Western events to drive fast. To leave Chicago Friday or Saturday of this week in New York, he will drive between Chicago and New York, made by Cannon Bald Baker in a Tempe, Arizona, car in his attempt Mr. Heiden will drive the same car in the Ho-Ho-Kus fea- Mattie Mattle Hunter, of 261 W. 129th St. in New York, easily reached over the race. The winner of this event will be crowned the champion lady derby winner. The Ho-Ko-Ku track is 15 miles from New York, easily reached over the race. For horlstorms across the W. 130th St. Ferry, Trolley cars run to within 15 miles of the track for horlstorms across the W. 130th St. Ferry is also the direct automobile route. For information on horlstorms across the local Defender office, call 3327 Seventh Ave. Selection night, the drivers in the various events will be banqueted at the local Defender office. It is expected to give the daredveals a great welcome. A crucial list of entrants received follows. William Carlson—113 Frontenac Special Club Jackson—Duisenburg. Special. William Galine—N.Y. Ford. Wilbert Gains-Front' Ford, Baker Stevens-Blackman, Blakeman-Dunenburg Charles Jones-Chevrolet Stevens-Blackman Cark Stevens-La Reta Special INSTITUTE IS VICTOR OVER KY. NORMAL BY A. WASHINGTON Institute, W. Va., Oct. 15—The Yellow Jackets of West Virginia legitimate institute opened their grid season by clashing with B. L. Grass eleven of Ken- tucky Normal at a demonstration institute and defeating them, 24. W. Va. teams played hard, Institute playing for a hargreave while the Ken- tucky eleven marker and a win. Coach Harper of K. N. and L. I. brought one of season by chassin- ment in the Blue Grass eleven of Kennes- land and Industrial institute and de- fecting them, 24 teams played hard. Institute playing large score, while the Kennes- eleven played marker and a win. Coach Harper of K.N. and L.I. hrought one of the best teams of the West Virginiaans in the Institute city. It took the local eleven some time to bircicle the Kentucky looks. Two touchdowns were scored in the field, by sending the field goal was also made in the third period. Turner showed great kicking ability by sending the ball between the uprights for the three extras and by kicking an almost perfect Furnibles during the game were costly and kept the score of each team down. Turner and Young were in the 's ground-gaining stars, while the defense work of George and the whole team forced the Normals to accept a zero for their part. Before the end of the game, the second string men had replaced the institute regulars, but their opponents were unable to take advantage of the change. Institute's next big clash is with Howard Friday at Washington. The Yellow Jackets expect to give the customers a great tussle and have hopes of winning. The contest with Simmons university at Louisville on Nov. 5 will follow this contest and the mid-western football classic will be played with Wilberforce in Columbus, Ohio, on turkey day. A.C. and a game will be played with Dec. 5th, college of Greensboro, N. C. Institute (24) K. N. L. (0) Turner I. J. F. Mundy Freedom I. Hoggs Saunders I. G. Wilson Biggs I. C. Dontilt (U) Ward K. G. Frances Hodge R. R. Philippe Gallis P. R. Philippe Gough (C) Q. H. Hines Lony R. H. Brooks Palwell F. H. Palwell Branch R. N. Volty Institute 14 0 10 0 24 Substitutes — Kentucky, Fatterson, Pago, England, Gaffney, Robinson, Shoop, Scot, Spears, Anderson, Clagnan, Harris, Amos, Spears, Anderson, Clagnan, Harris, Amos, Field Y.), referent, Wutherer (Ulberlin), umple; field judge, Furke (Ulberlin), line judge. GIBBONS DEFEATS WEST Newark, N. J., Oct. 13 — AXel (Kid) Gibbons, junior middleweight battle of late white, in a 12-round bout at the Laurel white, in a 12-round bout at the Laurel. The scrimmage took to the Phil Krup-Jack Britton fight. Gibbons has come along long for late and short, to Commonwealth Sporting club, New York. MOSELEY WINNED IN FOURTH Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 13 — Johnny Mosley won from Petro Campe in the every round until the low blow was struck and gave Campe a severe ATLANTA AND TALLADEGA IN SCORELESSTIE By F. A. WALKER Talladega, Ala., Oct. 18—Atlanta university and Talladega college battled to a soreless lie here today on Silly field in the first meeting of the two schools in intercollegiate athletics since 1918. The crimson hurleen outplayed the tuna and but lacked the necessary punch to put the ball over when in scoring distance. Atlanta received the ball on the kickoff and advanced it from her own line, a distance of 54 yards, within the first quarter. The defensa defense strengthened and held Atlanta for downs. Talladega punted to downs, and Atlanta downed it. It was Talladega's ball on Atlanta's 30-yard line. Talladega at it was Atlanta's ball on her own 20-yard line. It was Atlanta's ball on 20 yards. The ball ended with the ball in the middle of the field. Atlanta while Talladega had not been able to penetrate the crimson defense for a Atlanta received the kick in the second half. Atlanta advanced the ball to her 40-yard line. Yates and DeLorme made it first down for the Hurricane. On the next two plays Atlanta failed to gain and was forced to kick. DeLorme go off a ball on and Talladega was within setting distance after the marker throw was sent into the waiting arms of Harris for a 20-yard gain. The Crimson defense held again on her own eight-yard line. Talladega intercepted a pass and it was Talladega's ball in the middle of the field. Talladega began a spurt in the last quarter which earned her three first downs for a distance of 25 yards and in evidently placed a ball on Atlanta's 6th line. Within the shadow of her own goal the Atlanta defense again withstood the onslaught of the Talladega offense it was Atlanta's ball. An attempted pass by Talladega rolled over the end zone. Talladega was penalized for roughing. A pass to Clay, an off-tackle play by McPherson and an end run by William, put the ball on Talladega's 6th line. Talladega intercepted an Atlanta pass and the game and quarter ended after two plays had been run. Atlanta earned 13 first downing for a total of 155 yards. Talladega earned four first downs for a total of 16 yards. Atlanta (0) Talladega (0) Watkins L. E. N. Alexander Lamar L. T. Kirkier-Erik Montgomery L. G. M. A. Lenke C. J. Shannon Williams R. G. Baker Killer R. T. Edwards Clay R. E. Harris Walker Q. R. Sim Collum (C.) H. H. Poole Yates L. H. Solomon De Lorne F. B. Parker Substitutes: Atlanta; Perry, Green, McPherson, Lang; Talladega; White, Orr, Pope, Jefferson; Gentry, James; Edwards. Douglass "Hi" Defeats The Wendell Phillips high school football team challenges both the Douglas III eleven and the Henderson High eleven. Examiner inl., Oct. 17.—The Douglass high school队 of this city turned the tables on the Henderson high by completely outclassing them in their annual game. The Henderson boys have journeyed over to this city and journeyed to high school eleven. Henderson, however, had determined this year to earn the excellent brand of football played by Brooks and Gee of the local squad. The Henderson boys are too much for the Kentucky boys. These two hobbies run over to Henderson, the score for the Indiana team. Brooks times while Gee contributed two touchdowns and three extra points, made when one of the substitutes which Coach Shelburne sent in fumbled a half of the distance of the field for a touchdown. Carr made good the extra Douglas (45) L. E. Henderson (7) Wilfrid (45) L. E. Dillon Hendricka (25) L. G. (t.) Gates (25) L. G. Watson Harris (25) H. G. Gibson Hawson (25) L. E. Langer Dawson (25) N. E. Grider Brooks (25) N. E. Grider Brooks (25) H. H. Ceflin Gee (25) H. H. Ceflin Gee (25) F. R. Gokla Douglas (25) 10 13 6 7–45 Douglas (25) F. R. Gokla Substitute—Bougles—Mulligan, Ferrego, Colman, Lambert, Inglis, Jenkins; Henderson; Smith and Povey. Officials—Hammer, ref. Amplifier, amplifier, Ecwood, local fireman. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore HAIR GROOM REC. U.S. MIL. OFF. KeepsHair Combed Even obstinate, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. "Hair-Groom" is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-grounded effect to your hair—that final touch to good dress, both in business and on social occasions. "Hair-Groom" is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Beware of greasy, harmful imitations. Kansas City Won World Series From Hilldale by Winning Deciding Game (Continued from page 9) missed two strikes, looked over another ball and then was called out on strikes. Seventh inning HILLDALE-George Johnson left off a corner field, Carr left on middle and G. Johnson scored after the catch. Briggs missed the third strike. Then missed the third strike. Briggs fouled off one, looked over a ball, then missed the third strike. Briggs took third and Warfield second on a pass ball. Mark took two and then fled to McNeil. KANSAS CITY — Moore took two, one of his two, and one of his three. Carr. McNair missed a strike and filed out to George Johnson. O. Johnson had half of two and two, popped to Warfield. Eighth inning. HILDLELLAH — Moore went out to flawlins unassisted. J. Johnson sent a short to left and O. Johnson surpassed him. He made a catch, taking the ball off his shooting. Thomas went out. Allen to flawlins. HILDLELLAH — Duncan missed a strike, then next strike called, then rolled to Judy Johnson; who tossed it out to Carr. Johnson was called one and then rolled out. Judy Johnson to Carr. Allen missed a strike, then rolled out to Carr. Allen missed a strike, then rolled out to Carr. Ninth inning. HILDLELLAH — The first offering to Carr. Johnson missed the next strike. Bogan wasted two balls, and George Johnson watched was called out on strikes. Carr took a strike and a ball and singled to left. Bogan wasted a ball, then made Currie飞 to left and O. Johnson second on the second one. Bogan wasted a ball, then made Currie飞 to left and O. Johnson's fast fielding and throws to Duncan got Carr at the KANSAS CITY — Mothied tied to Kansas City in the first half of the season. Then Kansas City singed a great rally. Rogan looked down the down third base line to Mackey, who was up to bat first. Joseph fouled off one, took a ball, then rolled out to Carr. Rogan taking the lead and when Judy Johnson jumped into the air, he fouled out. Mackey gloved, and Rogan pulled up at third. McNally's single to center scored Rogan, and he scored the final full and two out. First ball to Duncan one that went high and nearly to the screen, coming down with Santon under catch. Next two on Duncan were bails, and the ball went through the slam-down one straight at Mackey. Mackey let the ball play him lacking the result was the ball went through his arm. The Monarchs winning the first game in Chicago and taking the lead in the second game swarmed on the field; lifted Duncan on him around as they cheered. Arkansas College and Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 24—The Arkansas Baptist college gridiron eleven will play the Shorter college team this afternoon. It is opening on the first day in Shorter is the only team in Arkansas that has defeated the Baptist combination in 12 years. Last year the two teams battled to a 0 to 0 tie. Coach Daniels of Shorter, a former Rust star, reports his men to be in good condition and is the North Pole Rock aggregation will win, not only the game against their ancient rivals but the championship over these parts. Coach Daniels is serving his fifth year with Shorter and during this time only two touchdowns have been made on his team in this state once the Branch Normal college of Pine Bluff and the other by Bishop college of Marshall, Tex. HUNTSVILLE HI DEFEATS TRINITY Huntsville, Ala., Oct. 15.—The Trinity school eleven from Athens, Ala., was defeated in their first football game by the Huntsville high school eleven. 26 to 0. Although on/welched and out-canned by the local gridmen, the Trin-lig boys shared signs of pluck and progressives. ALL COLORED AUTO Featuring the World's O Election Day, T ALL COLORED AUTO RACE ALL COLORED Featuring the World's Greatest Colored Drivers Election Day, Tuesday, Nov.4 5 Ho-Ho-Kus (Near Ridgewood, N. J. - 45 General Admission $2 Chicago Defender Office First event at 11 a. m. C pionship 3 p. m. $3,500 ca prizes will be presented Mackenzie Coffee Dan Near Ridgewood, N. J.—45-Minute Ride 130th St. Ferry) General Admission $2.20. Tickets on Sale at Chicago Defender Office, 2352 Seventh Avenue First event at 11 a. m. Good music. 50-mile championship 3 p. m. $3,500 cash prizes. Loving cups and prizes will be presented to drivers after race at Manhattan Casino. Dancing and election returns. How to Get to Ho-Ho-Kus Race Track—Motor bus every few minutes, 135th St. and 7th Ave.; 130th St. Ferry—Take trolley marked Hudson River Line; Special Erie trains from Jersey City to track. Don't Fail to See the East Vie With the West in the Greatest Inter-Sectional Football Classic of the Season HOWARD vs. WILBERFORCE (WASHINGTON, D. C.) (WILBERFORCE, OHIO) AT WILBERFORCE SATURDAY, NOV. 1, 1924 WILBERFORCE ATHLETIC GROUNDS GAME CALLED AT 2000 P. M. GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 50-MILE RACE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1924 VICTORS Won World m Hilldale by Deciding Game HILLDALE ab b h 2b 3b hr po a brigge, rf ... a 3 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 Wrafeid, 2b ... 3 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 Mackey, 3b ... 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 Amtson, a ... 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 off J. Johnson, ss ... 4 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 Pegmas, a ... 4 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 Carr, 1b ... 4 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 chch Carr, 1b ... 3 0 2 0 0 15 0 Currie, p ... 4 0 1 0 0 6 4 0 Allen, rb 3b r h 2b 3b hr po a 5 6 Mother, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 Rogan, rb 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Rogan, ss 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Nicore, ss 4 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 McNair, ss 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 McNair, if 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 Duncan, c 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 1 0 Hawkins, tb 3 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 Totals 33 3 9 0 0 27 12 0 Hits 0 0 0 1 0 1 20 2 8 Hits 0 0 0 1 0 1 20 2 8 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 **Summary:** Hits off Curie 9 in 9 innings; off rogan 8 in 9 innings. Left on bases; left on bases; Gare 2. Bases on balls: rogan 3. Struck out—By Curie t. by rogan. Double to basket. Basket to McGrew. first; Castolo, second; Moore, third. Morehouse and Tenn. State Did Not Play Albuqua, Ga. Oct. 15—Because of an attempted change in schedule and schedule, which was not in accord with the contract, Tennessee State normal college house the game which was to have been played today in Chattanooga, Tenn. Nashville on the last minute shift but due to the fact that Fisk and Roger Harvey could see no advantage in making the change. We team in good condition Coach Harvey gave the Morrow house grid a shift workout. Roger Harvey clown at Tuskuee Saturday. Troopers for a victory in the game game who was hurt in the Benedict game has improved so rapidly. It is expected by the team to play against the condition before time for the contest and will play against the Alabama PEOPLE DON'T ADMIRE ROUGH. PIMPLY SKIN PEOPLE DON'T ADMIRE ROUGH. PIMPLY SKIN Before you can impress some one, the opposite sex enough to get with you, you certainly must keep your appearance, pleasing and attractive, skin seems ten times worse to strangers and new acquaintances. And even husbands, wives, patients and kin feel the same, being stale from suth skin diseases. The way to get rid of all these dents from dear ones is to use Black and White Ointment, and Soap, like thousands of people doing. The are expensive pieces of clothing, and packages. The 36c size Black and White Ointment contains three times as much as have both the Ointment and the Soap. AMAZINGLY LOW PRICED 1924 MOBEL GOVERNMENT TESTED SIDE WHEELER JUST received. Limited brand of 1924 MOBEL Swing prowlers. Specially built for Swing prowlers. Not to be compounded in government tested. Not to be compounded in any standard American cartridge. Only one gun to a customer. NO RACE ALL COLORED 's Greatest Colored Drivers , Tuesday, Nov. 4 Race Track 45-Minute Ride 130th St. Ferry) $2.20. Tickets on Sale at Office, 2352 Seventh Avenue Good music. 50-mile cham- cash prizes. Loving cups and ted to drivers after race at bancing and election returns. Kus Race Track—Motor bus LADIES' RACE MOTOR CYCLE RACE FORD STUNT RACE 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 Eight weeks ago the case was called and a jury of which all members but two were white disregreed, the two members of our Race holding out for a 출ult. Oct. 1. Clownton was not legal, and the jury being composed entirely of white men. The case listed four days and resulted in a complete ex-operation of the accused man. Cannon was represented in his entire fight by Attorney L. Cecil L. Rowlette, who was enabled through his arrangements to prove that Cannon was merely a victim of circumstances and that there was not sufficient evidence to link him with the crime. Attorney Rowlette declared that Nrs. Fisher could never possibly identify her, assuming under the claim of the crime and which the attack occurred and that at the time Cannon was arrested there was nothing tangible with which to connect him with the assault. The jury deliberated in a short time before returning the verdict that Cannon was innocent. MURDER CHARGE MADE Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 24. — Blain Young was 2534.30th St. was charged last night by police with murder in connection with the death of Watson Clayton. 2241.5. 25th St. Young was accused under after Clayton died in charge of hospital. 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. 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No matter how bad or good condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried, if you are lacking, you are not the same place South we are so confident. Mando's Formula will restore you that we are to send a large $3.50 bottle for only $1.85 on 10 days. The trial is the result of our satisfactory work you will not more than pleased in every way, it costs you nothing. Send no money for your name and address. Bank of Kansas City, 602 Baltimore Rd. The new City, No. and the treatment will be inhaled at once. Use it according to the simple directions. If at the end of 10 days you are being allowed to be employed, you're "rejuvenation, just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today to give this "Remarkable" 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 Kansas City, Mo., is one of the cities thought to be safely Republican. Not as many migrants have come into it, as to Detroit and St. Louis, due largely to the fact that it is very little advanced over most Southern cities in the advantages it offers to our people. Out of its total population of 350,000, however, 33,000 are Negroes and 20,000 of these vote. The Colored additions to the population have been arriving at the rate about 1,000 in an increasing the last four years, according to F. T. Lane, secretary of the Urban League. Duane R. Mason, one of the leading lawyers of the city, is of the opinion that, although there are many Democrats in municipal and state affairs, our vote this year is going to be of material help in putting the state into the column for "Coolidge and Dawes." “Negroes are not thinking of the LaFollette ticket,” he remarks. Of the 20,000 of our voters in Kansas City, 70 per cent will vote the Republican ticket, the opinion of W. H. Harries's principal of the Attuck's school. Twenty-five per cent will be Democratic and five per cent will go to LaFollette. 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 Millwaukee is not as good a barometer for Negro sentiment in Wisconsin for LaFollette as some other cities in the state, due to the fact that there are so few of our people in the city, less than in any large American city and to the further fact of most of these being black people. More people are made up of black or non-black people together of those persons lured North by labor agents and others who have made the city their second stopping place after first coming to Chicago, in the words of J. Harvey Kerns of the Milwaukee Urban League. Mr. Kerns is secretary. Cooling and for LosFollette almost equal, the swing to LaFollette, if any, being due to the influence of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, which has thrown its support to the senator. This observer holds, however, that in the remainder of the state, Madison, Bolot, Racine, and Kenox, the future school most of the color population is found. Cooling and Dawes will get our vote. Rankford G. Holley, chiropractor, subscribes to the fifty-fifty view of the above observer, holding, however, that the LaFollette sentiment is the outgrowth of the view of LaFollette as a radical, which appeals to those who are necessarily radical among our 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 It was reported in the issue of Oct. 4 of The Chicago Defender that Mrs. Frances Ruffin, 4545 Evans Ave., was fined $10 and costs for calling Mrs. Thelma Watkins, 4543 Evans Ave., vilames. The situation was just the reverse, it was Mrs. Watkins $10 and costs for insulting Mrs. Ruffin. We are sorry that the names were mixed, and we take this means to rectify the mistake. MRS. SAMUELS HERE Mrs. Luther M. Samuels is in the city the guest of Mrs. Cora Young, 6502 Rhodes Ave. Mrs. Samuels formerly resided here, and is now living in Danville, Ill. THE DEATH LIST IN MEMORIAM In memory of my dear husband, Will Stilton, who died one year ago, Oct. 17. Today recalls and memories of our loved one gone to rest. Those who think of him today are those who loved him best. Yet again I hope to meet him when the day of life is fixed. And in Heaven with for to greet thee, where no farewell tears are shed. 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 MANUFACTURING AND MAIL ORDER EXPERIMENTAL INDUSTRIAL INDUSTRIAL PROCESS PLANT NO EXCUSE you must have the goods; agents do not res NO EXCUSE FOR HARD TIMES No reason why you should elove for some one. No reason why you should be a little and then get down to business. SPECIAL OFFER Upon receipt, you will send you this valmole book will be sent to PARRIS SERVICE 1534 W. Lake, D.C., Chicago, Ill. SHADE MAKERS EXPERIMENTAL INDUSTRIAL INDUSTRIAL PROPRIETAR OF SHADES, HIGH GOLD BAND BONES HI-ART LAMP & SHADE CO. $25 $ WARISH AVE., CHICAGO, IL WANTED — BEADERS AND CROTCHET leaders for home and shop work; also in few groups of men, the best leading work guarantees. Arms Trading Co., 516 E. 322 St. Douglas 3256 EARN $20 TO $20 WEEKLY, COPIING NAMIN AND ADDRESS FOR MAIL ORDERS IN INSTRUCTIONS AND LIST OF BUYERS ONLY $1, W. R. WILSON CO., 177A, LEAVENWORTH, KANS. $6.45 BOZEN DEHOLING PILLOW TO $1 at home; experience unnecessary particular for Samu. Tapestry Paint Co., Box 129, 11 Grangier Rd. LAIDER WORK AT HOME: TRANSFER patterns, thin rbls, 90c box, and up; work delivered; easily learned. $22 Capitol Bldg. State and Handolph. WANTED—HAND REPAIRER, EMBODIER, and a sheet-subset holders to take home work. Realistic Embroidery Co., 300 W. Van Buren St., Chicago. WANTED—DEPENDABLE. EXPERIENCED, home work dress headers; ref. req.: best prices; must work steady; open 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Bonus system, 6450 Greenwood Ave., Ave. ONE EXPERIENCED CUTTER FOR SILK lamp shades. Vogue Shade Co., 1430 Mleboican Ave., Victory 4525. READERS, EXPERIENCED, FOR HOME work. Apply No. Park Hand Embroidery Co., 4526 Indiana Ave. 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] GRANT THOMAS TAYLOR AND WHITLE DILLARD—Whereabouts wanted of Irritant Thomas, who had been little more than for the city of North Adams, J选, Write Box T, Chicago Defender, 2225 Secents, etc., ed. New York city. NOTICE $5.00 REWARD ALBERT EE OR HOSS LEE—Anyone kention.com Lee will receive $1.00 reward by writing to William Lee, Los Plains, Calif. WAZLER, WESLEY, DAN AND EDWARD SHORTS—What to know by Inquirer in Kansas City, the New York Times, New York City, in Pฑลโค, Kansas, 43 miles south of Kansas City, to 1958; Dan Shorts, last seen in Pฑลโค, Kansas City, in 1967; Father's name, Fountain Lane, in 1967; Father's name, Fountain Lane, 1968; deceased; had home in Pฑลโค, Kansas, 1968; for the first time to join the 1967 Sam Shorts, all as William Lee. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY—Anyone, knowing the whereabouts of William Montgomery, who lived in Hீออนไลน์ in the early 1960s, is known as a living in his daughter, Melton, at the home of Mr. Jackson, 1012 S. St. Louis, Ind., in a dying condition with a daughter, Seattle, in a dying condition with a son of the 1960s. To hear from him at once, Welle in 1964 st., Hlo-wington, Ind. TOMMIE GAIN—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Tommie Gain, wife of W. A. Nelson, who left home Sept. 2, was�, in�, in the same way as his son of the 1960s. Okia, color light; dark hair, blind in one, eye, and a shea weight. About 1000. I am a good person. I am informationing to her when he's well-prepared and thoroughly rewarded. Address: A. Nelson, 103 S. Fraton st., Pewlinska, OK. 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 He leaves a wife, Sadie Rushing; three brothers, seven sisters and a host of friends. We wish to thank our friends for the beautiful floral designs and kindness, especially the Rev. H. B. Hawkins and Wisdom Lodge. No. 102. He was buried Oct. 6 at Hazelwood Cemetery. Mrs. Lulu Wilson, 2517 Calumet Ave., sister of Mrs. S. H. Myers, died Saturday, Oct. 12, 1984; the son, the son of the 8th at Quinn Chapel on Wednesday morning. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Myers, a nephew, John H. Myers, three pieces, Jennie H. Myers, Ethel Taylor and Little Richardson of Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Wilson was a host of friends. She was a member of the S. M. T. No. 21, the Mayflower club and the Heart and Hand. 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 Beauty parlor! agents! harbers! Make 500 to 1,000 percent on all your beauty preparations! You will have such a big margin of profit that you can afford to hire agents and collectors to sell your goods and pay them a big commission and still make a lot of money yourself. L. D. Benedict & Co., 641 S. Wells St., a well-known manufacturing house, will put up any products you want under your own label. There products are 100 percent guaranteed. L. D. Benedict & Co. have many experimental chemists who will give you any kind of a product you want to put on the market. We can make you tooth pastes... beauty creams, sharing creams, ointments, hair straightener, soaps, bleaches, or any other kind of product you desire. will be put up for you with your passport and you will be shipped to you ready to be sent out to your door. Owing to the vast amount of business done by L. D. Benedict & Co. they are able to give you any beauty preparations at prices how enough to enable you to have from 500 to 1,000 percent margin of profit. Any kind of medicine or beauty preparation or any articles put up by L. D. Benedict & Co. are fully insured and guaranteed to be 100 percent perfect. We do work for some of the biggest houses in the United States. Just write to us and tell us what product you are interested in and we will give you complete information on how much it will cost to make up that product for you. There is no obligation whatever connect) with this. We will make up all of your beauty preparations and you will have your time free to devote entirely to selling these preparations at a handsome margin of profit. Even if you make these goods yourself now, we can make them for you at a cheaper price and give you better. 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 MUST SELL AT ONCE FIRST-CLASS SIDE business located in the district populated by our people in Indianapolis, Ind. Owner must leave city for other business. Write Indianapolis Office, Chicago Defender, 406 Indians ave., Indianapolis, Ind. tf DO YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY? Get my system. Results guaranteed if you follow instructions. Particulars free. THE H. BAZAR CO., 70G E. 41th St., Chicago, Ill. LEARN REAL ESTATE-THE BEST TUBS business: start without capital, splendid opportunities everywhere: free snops, National Co-operative Realty Co., CD, Marden Blvd., Washington, D.C. CONSTRUCTIONS: NEW BUILDING: RE-modeling; work guaranteed; prices reasonable; loans placed for your building. City Investing Co., 207 Grand Blvd., Doug, 1670. 21-30M, HOTEL PATING $900 PER MONTH. Drexel 1251 RE A NEAR-CHICAGO TRUCK FARMER A private party has a few 10-acre tracts of land in Illinois. About 60 miles from Chicago cement conds all the way—Ideal for truck farming. Black, sandy loam; highly productive use; suitable for raising most any kind of vegetables. Neighboring fathers have realized several hundred dollars per acre on pickles, tomatoes, melons, etc. There are no build- ings on the land, but for a few hundred dollars portable houses and out-buildings can be purchased from near-by dealers. The price of the 10 acres of land is only $2,600. A first payment of $1,000 is required, balanced in, small monthly payments. Here is your opportunity to live near Chicago and be in dependent. Don't send any money. If inter- sited and have the amount required, write for fall particulars. Address Box 24, Chicago Defender. BARGAIN! IDLEWILD! Call Midway 10303 For Information OR ADDRESS BOX 41 CHICAGO DEFENDER WHEREVER YOU LIVE, YOU SHOULD OWN a lot in the new near-Chicago summer resort. First, because it is an ideal place to spend your vacation in the country, yet class to the city. Second, because it is exclusive: only reliable, first-class people are permitted to buy lots. Third, because you can buy Now, a large lot 30x100 ft. for $100; one-fourth down, balance in 10 monthly payments, which before summer is over may be worth double. Fourth, because it is the only resort where one can spend six months of the year peacefully. Don't you think it would be a wise move to secure your lot now? Address for full information Box 24, Chicago Defender. In Michigan's famous fruit belt, 25-acre, 5-acre, and 10-acre lots, fine for poultry, berries and fruits; close to fine fishing lake; big development being planned; lots going fast; terms only $25 to $10 down, balance long times this 16-year opportunity. Write today for full information free. LAKEWOODS DEV. ASSN. Room 601, 35 S. Warborn st. CHICAGO. SIX FARM FLOTS FOR SALE IN THE heart of the farming district of Southern New Jersey, situated 17 miles from Atlantic City, 40 miles from Philadelphia. One fire and 10 acre plots, ideal for chicken raising. Prices $200 to $700; small deposit down, monthly payments. Write Thos. E. Hamilton, 400 Veechie Building. Unknown. Pa. d.a. DETROIT, MICH. HOUSES AND LOTS. REASONABLE TERMS. E. A. Singleton, 423 McGraw are. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF USED FORD TRUCKS AND CARS 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. TREATMENT OF ALL ACUTE, CHRONIC AND SOCIAL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. Weakness, debility, loss of nature, hemorrhage, blood, sexual, kidney, bladder, lungs, stomach, nerve, heart diseases; stricture, prostate, bladder, etc., deafness, catarrh, colliation; X-ray, Warserman blood test, etc. Concentration and examination absolutely free. Private clinic of Doctor Dean, specialist, 180 N. Clark et al., corner of Lake St. Hours 0 to 8: Sunday 9 to 1. FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS Read "Facts on Negro Masary" in Massicl magazine; live and interesting. Every Mason a subscriber. Seven months, $1. National Fraternal Review, 428 E. 20th St. 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? DON'T BE LONESOME Send Stamp to BETTY JOHNSON Box 193, Station E CLEVELAND, OHIO YOU RHOROSCOPE FREE! who has astonished astrologer of national power by his astrological prowess, offers to do the science of Astrology, offers to do give you a free astrological reading, Just send your Ninth birthday, year and a spec- tific message to the personal value for overage, and tell the personal value for the birthday. S. Gargilla, P. 50271 S. Boston, Mass. 12 Genuine magnetic lodestone, magnetic sand, garnet crystals, occult and spiritual books, underground treasures, book, practical books, circulars, art, rituals, rite, etc., circulars and price-lift free. CLASS IN ASTROLOGY Dr. Stark teaches a method which will help the weakness of the body and character and the weakness of the heart. He teaches the rules for caring horoscope to know the proper periods or cycles in life cycles, public health, and medicine. Grace Gray Pe Long, the Little White Mother, "America's illustrious adviser (formerly at Savannah, Ga.), If you are unhappy worried, in doubt, but well, write this beloved woman, freely, frankly, conditionally requesting information and active pertaining to her work and methods. GRACE GRAY DE LONG, Miami, Florida. LISTEN: WHETHER YOU LIVE IN THE city, town or country doesn't matter, but if you burn coal or wool in your furnace, heating or cooking store, call Calumet 400's or write S. Davis at our. I hate information that will save you many dollars this winter; don't hesitate; call or write at one; enrol; stamp for reply. Address 14 E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. WHY BE LONELY? When you're lonely, unhappy or sad? If unmarried send stamp for the "Happy Home Plan" that'll make you glad. Address Embryo Corporation, Club, Box 22, Carson Station, Pittsburgh, PA. **NYNOLDS' HEALTH BUILDER FOR RUN** **INDOWN CONDITION** health specialist, 188 W. 125th St. New York, NY **EVERYWHERE-TO-RELL** national Negra Director's, quick seller, everybody wants one. W. & C. Staff, publishers. IGBRD DOCTOR BOOK, FREE; CONTAINS 250 FORMULAS; FOR ALL DISABLES 250 FORMULAS; LAST EDITION 1907 ST. NETTETRO, MICL. ART LOVERS, PHOTO COLLECTORS, WEST J. D. SUMMER, Box 41, Worcester, Mass. D. C. YOUR HOROSCOPE, DENTIST'S SIGNPOST. Zelia Gray, Box P-3241, Washington, D. C. LUCKY CHAIRS, LODSTONE, SECRETS, occult books. Free @ catalog. Box 51, St. A. D. CONTRACTORS WIRE YOUR HOUSE—NOW Improve your property by turning your old fashioned, inadequate, dangerous and costly property into a modern, energy-efficient, up- date-electric lighting fixture. 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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.