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 a e Allen 2b..... 4 1 1 0 0 0 2 3 0 Mothel 1b..... 4 0 1 0 0 0 12 2 0 Rogan cf..... 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 Mack 3b..... 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 Moore ss..... 3 1 1 0 0 0 4 2 0 McNair rf..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 O Johnson if..... 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Duncan c..... 2 1 1 1 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 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 5 off Lee, 6 in 9 innings. Left on bases balls—Off Mendez, 1 off Lee, 1, Struck pires—Conlan, plate; Costello, first; 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 out—By Lee, 3; by Mendez, 2. Umpires—Conlan, plate; Costello, first; Goechel, second; Moore, third. Bv FRANK A. YOUNG The Kansas City Monarchs were crowned champions of the baseball world Monday afternoon when they won a pitcher's battle that had raged through the season. Mendez, veteran Cuban twirler and manager of the Kansas City Monarchs, and Lee, the underhand ball artist of the Hildale club, Eastern champions. The final score was 5 to 3. The Monarchs tack in the eighth that would not be denied. They hit Lee for five of the six hits he yielded in that frame. The game was far better than the score shows. In fact to say that the game was better than the score, Chicago by any two teams would not be exaggerating, and to say it was the best ever seen in recent years would be only telling the truth. In fact the whole series has been hotly contested. Both teams have felt pressure and have at times made misplays due to overexertion or excitement. Hilldale Good Club To say that the Monarchs won because they played better baseball than the Hilldale club would hardly be the truth, for after some Easterners learn the light and play the game as they play it, it will be safe to say that Hilldale has a most wonderful ball club and was beaten here by the Hilldale club as good if not a trifle better. The outfit of the Hilldale club outclasses that of the Monarchs. In business Thomas and George Johnson that any major league owner would buy if they were white. I am not going into the merits of the different players at this time, but I am going to say that it seems that any major league owner would buy if they were white. The attendance record shows that Chicago outdrew Baltimore and that Philadelphia outdrew Kansas City and Chicago with that Saturday crowd. Chicago, although the fans were very enthusiastic, team play, did not have the Sunday attendance that Kansas City had. To the Philadelphia dazzles and the Kansas City dazzles credit must be given to the Ledger and Bollinet in Philly and the Kansas City Star-Times and Journal-Dest giving front page snaps and carrying the scores play by play. We use the pictures of Winters and Igan in the Sunday morning edition, the first time in the history of the paper that a Colored man's picture, other than Harry Willis, found its place unless he had committed a crime. The opening game of the series was won by the Negro National team, who come up last, 6 to 2. Winters came back the next day and the Monarchs were like babies before his battling delivery, where the game was tied in the fifth. The Monarchs took the lead in the ninth, only to have Hildale tie up the count. The Western club took the lead in the sixth, and the game to have it tied again. The unpublished the game at the end of the thirteenth. In the play-off the following week, from behind to tie the score in the last of the third and won a 4 to 3 game in the last half of the ninth. The series moved to Kansas City, where it was tied, finishing on Oct. 12 and 14. Rosen to Winters on the opening day (Continued on Page 9, Column 5) Jose Mendez, w pitcher for the Hilliard palma, Eastern champions, and the Kansas City Chiefs, the greatest eight innings rally won the baseball championship country in our first world series. It was the best played game seen Chicago in recent 1 Lee opposed Mendez and the Hilldale 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 battles down on strikes, but had the control when needed and the control when not needed. His route, either fouling or flying out. He yielded three hits, one to Thomas in the second. Carr dragged one towards Allen just Mendez in the south. He drove one south. That was all. Warfield did the only base on balls that the Monarch twirler gave in the ninth. These four men reached first base, the rest in the second, and the light day of as far as getting to the initial sack was concerned. Thomas was left stranded on first base, and he fouled out as second and Mackey was caught off first. Not a Hillett runner reached second during the game. Then came the eighth. It was anyhow on the national pastime flurried one run would settle the championship. Both teams had tauted hard. Out. (Continued on Page 9, Column 2) Insulted Girl Uses Gun Mrs. Peter Searles, 22 years old, 37, Dearborn St., used a drizzle in aid to force an apology from two cousins, who had insulted and then eaten her. Mrs. Searles wore John Dawkins, 19, 2009 years old, and Edward Robinson, 15, 2044 Federal St. They accepted 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, continued and sought to kiss her, she said, and she resented it. Mrs. Searles attacked her, according to her story. Mrs. Searles hurried home, got her husband's resolver and returned to a restaurant at 37th and Dearborn St., where Dawkins and Robinson were there, and demanded an apology. They started toward her, but stopped when she fired the revolver. The shooting drew the police to the restaurant and the Dawkins and Robinson places under arrest. 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 peer bond. 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. SONG WRITER IMPLICATED IN BIG SWINDLE New York, Oct. 24—City detectives Sunday arrested J. C. Johnson, a well-known song writer, who was a member of the American Bankers' association money orders in Chicago last March, and who it is alleged to have been involved in defrauding the Mercantile Trust company of St. Louis of $37,500. Police of Chicago and St. Louis requested Johnson's arrest. A police officer, I. C. Cochran, who arrested Johnson, said that $12,000/ worth of checks, which could not be cashed, had been stolen and that 1,000 had been recovered. In the St. Louis fraud the other six men have been arrested and have accused Johnson. Johnson said he lived at 311 W. 323rd St. and he will be taken to Chicago humiliated. FINDERLEGGER FINCED Little Rocks, Ark., Oct. 24—A fine of $100 was imposed on Lee Spikes by judge Jack Spikes in Municipal Court. Spikes was charged with transporting whisky. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1924 TAKE BLADE OUT MAN'S BRAIN Newark, N. J., Oct. 24—Arthur Williams, 32, of 228 Charlton St. in Newark, NJ, 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 unephed, which described that a knife blade three inches wide had penetrated his tissue. An operation was then performed. After the skin was cut back two inches, an opening of one inch wide was made. A half-inch cut in the dura, or curv LACK JURYMEN TO TRY MAN IN MURDER TRIAL Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 24.—The trial of Charles Barr, barked as the roadside slayer, has again been denied by eight jurors. Out of 89 only four jurors have been accepted so far. A second special ventre of 250 men are in the First Criminal Court for examination. Barr is charmed with the murder of W. O. Spencer (white), who was initially wounded when out in his automobile near Memphis on May 23 last. Citing of the brain was found and the surgeons, by using their fingers and forceps, two inches inside the skull, finally put one end of the blade and another end. Dr. Smively said the force of the blow was so powerful that when the been point entered a suture, where the broken blade was carried beyond the full into the substance of the brain, preventing discovery until the X-ray was taken. Whitney assistant has not been captured. ADMITS HE MURDERED WILKINS New York, Oct. 24—Readily admitted he killed Barron D. Wilkins in Harlem May 24, but insisted 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. Charleston said he was Wilkins' colleger, and had known him 21 years. He testified that "Barron was so bad a man that Charleston kind of decennies was pierced." John J. O'Connor of counsel for the defense told the jury that Wilkins was so bad a man that Charleston killed him, and did not deserve censure of the law-abiding public. Charleston admitted he had been convicted in 1907 of receiving stolen goods six months later. In 1918, he said, he had been sentenced to serve a year and a half in the penitentiary for carrion-related actions with Wilkins, asserting he had worked for the Barron, both in the "Little Savoy" in W. 35th St. and in the Harlem cabaret. Charleston worth of liquor in 1921, for which Wilkins, "in drills and drabs," had told all but $420. It was this outstanding debt that he was trying to pay. Wilkins, in drills and death occurred, he said. He had just approached Wilkins, seeking this money, he told the jury, "in drills and drabs," said No, on yellow — won't give it to you. George Kelly, who was with Charleston, is then said to have warned, "Look out, the Barron," he was about six feet from him. Charleston testified, "I turned and saw him with the gun in his hand, fired at his right hand and I saw him around the corner kept on walking." Charleston continued to relate incidents in Wilkins' life which tended to show him a man to be feared, a man to be carried a pistol, and that he had seen him use it, both in "Little Savor" and in Harlem. After the shooting of Wilkins, Charleston said he fired two more shots, ran first to a roof in 134th St. and thence downtown in a taxicab to his sister's house. Mr. O'Connor asked Charleston if he fired three gun before he killed Wilkins. He replied that an ant repiled in the negative. A moment later, in cross-examination, Assistant District Attorney McDonald repeated the question, eliciting the same reply. "Did you kill" Fatty" Harris five minutes before you killed Wilkins" McDonald sterned at him. "Not five minutes." came the started reply. "How many, then?" Mr. McDonald shouted. "Wait a minute; I'll tell you." Mr. O'Connor was on his feet moving across the floor of the jungle 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 perhan's fatally scaled when the boiler of a fatality where he was working last week, Hilsbury Brothers, a laborer, has been at his home near Mamie, Currituck county, without medical attention ever since, according to the company. When the explosion occurred Brothers was plined under the brick that boxed in the furnace and the fire was extinguished before he could extricate himself. When he had at last freed himself he walked home, where he alone. The sawnill where the explosion occurred is owned by Clayton Brock. HELD UP AND BOBBED Meachls, Tenn, Oct. 17—Jasper Dodson, 626 N. Front St., was held in the gymnasium after he pleaded for Meacham, who Dodson claimed placed a knife against his throat and forced him to give up the money. Meacham has been arrested charged with robbery. NATIONAL EDITION VICTIM The secretary and business manager of the National Benefit Life Insurance company, Washington, Michigan, and Joanson, alias Robert A. Duke, an agent, after a disagreement over the latter's accounts. INSURANCE MAN IS SHOT Washington, Oct. 21—Frenzelby by a letter of dismissal from the National Benefit Life Insurance company, where he was employed as an insurance agent. A. Luke, entered the offices of the company at 600 F St. N. W., about 10 o'clock Monday morning and shot S. W. Rutherford, the secretary and business manager. Luke was captured by the police, and is being held on an assault and battery with intent to kill charge, pending the outcome of the official's wounds. The two bullets fired by the agent took effect. This entered the official's mouth and after knocking out two teeth lodged deep in the inner cheek. The wounded man was first rushed to the Emergency Room, where the bullet was extracted, and later, on the request of his son, Robert H. Rutherford, who is president of the concern, to Freedman's, where two more segments of bullet were removed in 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, to argue that he had been dumbfounded, point of satisfaction being reached he turned and walked into the outer office. "Everything appeared to be endled," Luke returned 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 I 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 adamant, and fired again, the bullet going wild, entered an office girl's hat on a rack and passed through a window pane. "The entire office, paranoid by the shots, while the crazed man fled from the building. Out on the street Luke was met by a nollecaneman who, was attracted by the shots and turned to him, and fronted by the younger Rutherford, who had a revolver in hand. Luke covered the "nollecaneman" and commanded him to move to the office hand away and jumped into Rutherford, Jr. shot at the crazed agent, who wheeled around, returned (Continued on Page 4) 24 PAGES AYING TIONAL DITION PRICE TEN CENTS AGENT ISHIP URCH BUILDING LEFT IN RUINS Pastor Receives Threats The fire, according to Lloyd Pebbles, Juniors, started behind the fire is the most peculiar one I have ever seen. I had been up in the auditorium of the church about 10 minutes before the fire to get chains of fire, but I was not in the signs of a fire," he said. "We have no electric switches behind the organ and the only way it could have caught would be fire, for some one had to fire," he declared. Dr. Tanner, pastor, told a Defender reporter that he had received several threatening letters, ordering building in March, 1923. He said that he had received no threats this year. The building had formerly been a gymnasium and health resort con- struction, and before that was the home of Lakeside club. Apartment buildings in the vicinity were also threatened by the flames. Half of the building was practically destroyed by the flames with 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 $1,000. The church has a total membership of (Continued on Parge 11) WHITE BOMBERS HIT THE WRONG BUILDING What is believed to have been a revival of the atrocious bombing campaign carried out a few years ago when certain white people at race from moving into neighborhoods took place late Tuesday night when the home of Mrs. Mary Costello (white), a widow, at 4910 Washington Park Ct., was paraded through the streets there was much speculation by police to the reason for the bombing until a canvass of the neighborhood disclosed the fact that one house in the court is occupied by a family of four. This house, in which Rufus Sampson lives, is 4914 Washington Park Ct., next door to the one bombed. Police were led to the belief that the bombers were either attempting to bomb a house 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 State's Attorney Jerry Brunson, Jerry Brunson, E. Effe Smith, 2545 Rhodes Ave. were placed at $500 and her case was continued until Nov. 15. Mrs. Smith was arrested with Lawrence Washington, 451 E. 41st St. and George Poster, 451 E. 41st St. and George Poster, 451 E. 41st 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 convinced that Mr. Macon knew how 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 Ave. and she called 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 had paid $30 down on a car for her when they were arrested by the police. When confronted by the police with the knowledge that she had been with the men in Houston he might have been in Macon, WI, where 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 Evanston, 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 passerbly 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 to some passerbly informed me that I across the street for me. The boys claimed to me that when they came back looking for me they could not see them. I could not see them on home without me." She added that the Hudson car in which they were riding belonged to her, as Lawrence had made her a present; of it, and the bill of sale he made out in her mother's name. Hallie Q. Brown Speaks to Property Owners Here Sunday afternoon Miss Hallie O. Jones, a publicist in 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 of Democratic party and democratic party had done nothing, and LaLoflette 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 plimpronization, putting out eczema, etc., on their skin are not going to get any attention. You can "make the frame as you can" make the picture really "as you can" simply letting the world display figures, if you will just use Black and White Ointment, and Soap. Then your good nature and sweet ways can stand out without being a backlash, a folklore to be around you. They are economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times much as the 25c size. All dealers and Soap—Adv. MAN DROPS DEAD New York Oct. 24—Jarry Keith 26, 289, 303 St. st. dropped dead on the hill. He was 71. St. dropped on the hill. It is said the dead man was in his hurst Ave., and James D. Givens, 120 W. 184th St. The sudden death was friends fear he met with foul play. 国公 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 Thinks of Lincoln One of the first request made by his highness on his arrival in the city was that he be conducted to the museum 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 French poet, his address placed next needy afternoon, and after a brief program his highness placed a wreath at the foot of the statue. His address placed of the statue 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, this great emancipator, Abraham Lincoln." "I am here to perform a pious act of service to the people of the statesman, enamciator and friend of the Negro race. Abraham Lincoln. I, therefore, with joy of heart, will give you the memory of a great man, a man who was a model, an American, a man who was a model, an American, a man who was a model, an American, that all Americans in your senate and in your house would model upon Your Big Opportunity Thousands are earning big money through PORO in enacting justice here in these United States". In his speech he also severely criticized present leaders of our country for not seeing to it that the Deer anti-lynching bill was passed, which was widely criticized when American white man has fought we were by his side, that this country, wonderful as it is, so civilized and magnificent, would also align the indignities of lynching and color disfranchisement. 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 taken the right to the right, lynching is a crime, a foul and hideous monstrosity that suffles the fair name of America like that of Lady Macbeth stains with blood her otherwise immaculate hands, and writes an ignorable piece in her matriarchal rev. C. M. Tanner, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, acted as master of ceremonies. Robert S. Abbott, publisher of The Chicago Defender, introduced to the select 200 presidents of this introductory remarks the published told of the prince, who has lived in France for years, being ejected from an American cabaret in Paris at the instigation of some courts backed the prince, who practices law there. In his fight to make white Americans stay in their place away from America. "The American white man may take his prejudices to Paris, but it will last two minutes," said Mr. Abbott. Bessle Coleman, aviatrix, who met Prince Kojo while attending a flying school in France, made a few brief mentions of Dr. Stephens and gave a brief sketch of the life history of high highness. Next week, accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Stephens, Dr. Antonio Lucian Pazel and a few Chicago friends, through the Northwestern university and the University of Chicago. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EMANCIPATOR Photo by Defender Staff Photographer, first of Africa, and his secretary one of Abraham Lincoln in Lin- a wreath at the foot of the k. At the extreme left of the church. 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 in this city came to light in a case ago when the house of Mrs. Ed Mack, proprietor of the Columbia rooms, 234 W. Main St., was discovered in a woodshed at the rear of the rooming 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 hurried examination disclosed 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. Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe- cally prepared for infants in To avoid imitations, always look for the Proven directions on each package. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of *HealthPhlebotomix* 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 city Hospital No. 2, made an appeal to the police officer, a man, who she said had defrauded her of $1370. Wednesday, at midnight, amnesiac patient, Dr. Gwendolyn Central Hotel, hotelion Ave. and Pline Blvd., where he occupied a room. Mrs. Berliner said she met and befriended her and that he promised to purchase property in Gary, Ind, for her. She said that she gave him $70 then at hospitals since has given him a total of $88. According to Mrs. Berliner, whenever she asked Mitchell for the title of a lawyer, she would no explanation for doing so. Mitchell says the money was advanced as a personal loan. A warrant was issued for the use of the real estate scheme by unscrupulous members of our firm, and it is becoming prevalent. This is the third report to be mentioned in this paper during the past three weeks. Democrats to Stage 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 1310 Adeladeal 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. F. 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 helped the dollar and tried medicine after medicine and treatment after treatment which promised them relief from the pain and suffering. In scaffold female subjects to be disaffected and time again in their search for health and happiness. Is it any wonder that these happy women express 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 would have done without G. F. P."; etc. The reason for the almost miraculous success of St. Joseph's G. F. P. is relieving and helping weak women with the suffering of a "female trouble." when so many other medicines and treatments fall, is due to its well-known power and reliability to overcome and stamp out Caucasian Oxygen. This dreaded disease, Catarrh, attacks the mucous lining of woman's nasal cavity and stains organ in terrible pain and an unfortunate victim it never lets go, but continues to grow and spread to all parts of the body, sapping vitality and nectar. It leaves away flesh, muscle and tissue until the proper steps are taken to overcome and stamp it out. It causes of at least nine-tenths of those painful and distressing troubles such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides, limb irregularity, viciousness, loss of limb strength, nausea, dizziness, hot and cold flashes, fainting 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 skin, the staining out the cause, Catarrh, it is only natural that our women quickly and surely regain the beautiful, strong healthy body, free from victim it never lets go. Nature intended they should have. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c extra to cover postage charges to the pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for n 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 nt Malady, Which Is Now d 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 Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. depend on ph's P. WEEKS SEES. ROMANCE FLEE Haband Arete fr Today Mrs, Lucille Dantets, 19- year-old bride of two weeks, now dis- iusioned and alone, 1s wondering what she will do, For it was just two weeks ago that her happy year's dream came true when she went to a ininister and became the wife of Eucene Daniels, 20, 713 E. 41st St And she believed In Danlels—he- lieved he was ali that he should he. that he wax honest and would make her a good husband and that she was going to be happy. She belleved ail this until detectives fnvaded thelr Wile home In search of Daniels, They found him.” Then it all came out. Monday morning in the bors court the young bride ‘stood beside her husband and heard him and his pal, aul Douglas, also 20, 4017 Grand Mivd., confess to the robherles with which ‘they were charged. Amone them was the lold-up af a Yellow gab chauffeur a 46th St. and. St. Tawrence Ave. the robbery of a Checker cab driver nt 38th and Dear- horn strects, a Erocery store at 41st St. and Calumet Ave. and. another store at 3th and Indiana a. few weeks ago. ‘The two youths part{cinated in robberies with Georze Foster. 3936 Dearviorn St.. who was arrested with Lewis Washington. 41 E. 41st St. Set. 6 by the Third district police in A garage at 120 F. 324 St. and who confessed to many hold-uns and twe murders. “We were through.” Daniels and Douglas sald from thelr cells “Mon- day.” “We were going hack to our Jona and live stralzht™ — Dantels Worked at the stock yards and Dour Jas at one of the Walgreen drus stares at 39th and Halsted ‘Sts After Faster was cauzht he turned his up just. at the time when T had decided that this wan not the kind of iife for me." sald Daniels. “I have just married an? my wife dian't know what 1 had been’ doins, I's a great hock to her ang 1 am sorry. “This Is my first time ever to he arrested and if get out oF this St will never happen azain.” Daniels declared. ‘Both he and Douglas were held to the grand jury. under $10,000 bonds each’on three charges of robbery by Suias aoh Hae Young Taylor to Finish at linois in January Robert T, Taylor. Jr, ron of TR. Re aasion, ditceior of sndistries at “Tus: Keceo'” Institute. Spenaine aie Werks tn the cits. | aw returned 46 the University: of Hifpos iy Chere § palms He a Baduate with [fe i tie Sanuary | begs. os Fine toner | wilt ie tha hese er Hroun to ‘receive Sy Ravgree im hank |. a ing “and Gnanee f Sgn oe Iiinsie We te‘ graaun's x x73, of Tuskerce in- AMES Aen 82 Situte and ate PRES Se tended “Howard MERE 2 University before cocaine: A" AHES R. R. Taylor OTE ae dees | iss educa Ss tie sites oP ralgne te a ; Tatars ete | i: ane? ee . wie atest | Raa Bee OF at = Eqeieesintanes |. Wy {Rn he aoe’ Tit ena: (gah MS of Honkcces he: alg BO Minded "Howard Mewes 22% Sithastteare PRERES Soene se Os RR. Taylor cel soeeniee Gaines for himself upon Wiser Leaders of Groups Hopeful About Promised Relief When the thermometer gets down Below the freczing point, and feet and Jegs begin to swell, that's the tine we want to do something to keep from being miserable all winter Jong. Sfose peuple of the Teaco are more “at home" In warm weather, ahd for. this reaxon cold weather inflicts on most of bu the Sertures of aches and paint of Mieumatem. neuralgia, wwollen “Joints, mnusctrs, fers and feet foigbty easy. And iivesune’ most of the things We Use to et rid of them do not reach the trou: le, we ‘ret ‘discouraged and goon Tose foritidence. in ceersthing which 18 Sup- Pored to pet sid of rheurnatism. "Ris sometimes wary to relieve the pain Tor a time, but unlese you get The caure ‘out af your sestem. It Wil keep coming back, "and often when you Wart expen It That Iv the rearon Dur People are now talking eo meh about E°Prencription whieh was found tte So Rood by some folks in a little town in Tennessen: near Memphis. Te didurt [ke Tong for the news to spread, and Wefore lang. te doctor ‘had se, many frosts forvie ‘we had to make It sm Ug ‘After a while the Joh gor too Ng for himiand. he had. to let druggists, and Gralera everswhere, have Mis,seert People ell ft Prescription C-222%, after the original number It wan given. by the druggiet who first prepared it, aid tiga are soaing for UN be that hate now tm be sure that they Ret the Tight mredlelne. Sothink nas exer equaled, thie Pre: scription C-2823 for qulekly. driving: the Boiron” whieh eauine rheumatte aches Ghd ains out of your sustem.. In fact, they leant stae tn sour blood when the Inggedfents which Go into” Prescription CEan ate there. ‘Ail deniers have this prescription. You semua ites for CEE and Yor 36 fente oF 31 sou ket enough to show you rents or $1 you Ret eile it ten 4 50 a 4: & $35 Value Bie tel? tare, tnt Git ick Pare Nt ner SePacaat caiee nie ty cae NN eee cere eo menet, Ee Sea gees aia cee tate Ba 540K, 08 Srondmers now ones OO Werres sin, Sime te oat giao ATED Nieeate athens Boe ta, HO ARE Eee 1s Be cae eeatiaean ere Se SN ae 12 hme, HY " a Ohicago<aHetende: pees attest ee rede tepaded sin, 10, 7 ROBERT @abNOrR Ln7B, \uni'Six. Neo TN aa rae aograr PNSSIE poucieamwo *OBSET Se Hes tty rAd aes tone Ne TEE Tea tested Sin ial Gots Pig a a as Pies Tat oF ERTS Fo Adteneh—Sae Sure 500, a mente HLS adaneigon yer SIGNS OF PROGRESS A Frank Discussion of Present Day Problems of Christianity and People By REV. DR. DUNGAN C, MILNER is Sistas tamlbsice ak Macau Saapeaien Geel: ‘The Commission on Interracial Co- operation’ which is. represented in some $00 counties in the Southern states §s making a great contribution to the peace and welfare of our coun- try. It 4s a great thing when the best representatives of the two races In a city ‘come together for conference. Dr, Will W. Alexander of Atlanta fc director of ‘the commission. In a Fecent letter he says, “Iam glad you are writing this series of articles for the Defender and I congratulate both you and the Defender on the oppor- tunity.” : He says, “The question regarding the uneducated ‘and irresponalble Negro minister certainty, hag as, sm portant bearing on all phases of the Facial question.” He declares that there are causes for the presence of such large num- ‘bers of this tne of minister. “Slavery with its slave ministers, inadequate facilities for the education of the freed man, the separation of the black people from the general community ‘ideals after the war, the too prevalent emotionalism in’ the interpretation of Christianity to be found even among the white churches. All these things have made It easily possible for these men to continue their unfortunate and often harmful ministry.” Dr. Alexander believes that there are signa that the situation is getting better. He saya that among the Col- fored churches there is a decided ad- vunee in favor of higher educational standards, “this tendency Is increas Ing rapidly and will, Lam sure, con- tinue and do more than any thing elve to correct the evil at which it Is Airectea” He also thinks that thelr commit- tee ‘is helping this movement. “by Lamon See Corner Stone Laid in Masonic Temple One of the largent crowda that has ever witnersed q corner stone laying eee rears cores sane, ne ie Foner meee Rela te the Pelee a Senet ean seth ned See ee Baring Ace of mre than 35.00 ecm prosenes of more tht 308 Torment aaa eee See eee ee tte Bi Beinee wan’ siseome! eeana ease sf ees. te a saoni, wien seni antrannare, fmt MR, wea ares ea a ee ecru sane Wana Are oe £ Sete Ste net Oe aa ree es Serer saraae, divided soit ae aPinte dhe meen ates inte aie risen mera! eotgnead er rane are, eed es ener SB ender arent he a aed an reer oC pote eee. ae wane Leet, Ca Satse, Blakes FS, San Pian a" Gee tt Ear dea Bn Pome Gens WH Ge Rend "Si Loans Sane Se Wen eons rae oat ee re hetdiinton consisted of the eet” Sire onal Bs air, Mage maul peek, ang wen unde comma eh Oat outs Raneas and he ae Any aneeaha Teaeee’ of Hee 2a erate med Sag ete ine eet ates hap ee tne ete Pet La tg ger Be Beagharn Jedeg, Nout an6 tant bf Pate Csi. Bests command: Tohordinate ledges, G. U, 0. of O. pr eane tian AEE ata Bot S: iat che cetmand of Cole Meal wach Reta Sesion Fee a tiated. ain tere, eae a are am Co ae eT cca nctget nel Se oma ene Ceace Teton Se aan tne anemia SMa Thane Saath Stee Mate Nac The Citeo Poult ‘men's hand under the direction of Bice Gitar Mkeet hast tea” the Totes mere alert ae, eine Sih Stato pene oe ee ee ee ae ee ee temple No. 44, A. E. A. O. No M.S. a et ene elehee earnest ea SCs tne cedar ot We emcee aha Ser eon oT Nira copmanten etch SO Atcnion aes nerita Hen Batt Harte eek mena fy fe mean Tees Sa Src, te sapere ot Coninin Fee ar Teton ero Tonk Sane he ae tae Pons Bee cinta Lae een Pane arene the tees Fhe tine perches elena she area nine Seabee eC seih Se wreck he rane After the ceremonies the parade toot thet tee tine af match Ge fiat See ee albened | The Ceremonies At sp, meen ait the anita of att ebeta.P hen, atthe malts of se cara 2nd renched she jem Baraat meagan, Hanh enert Rey he Bie end enable seieteg oF tbe Biles Beans Shaan Be. rege Mackie Stee, Sace HOMacmee ating chabiae Sete ae 2 pees, gran hala Seton ch fie Hetein oie eG ice hla the erate sol oe 0 Preig genta Merge eres Sir of teat trans, 2, ena Re ee aie ae eect ce sant abn Hen, Mearall eee ea merenied 1s ihe udlenes ie icing, feumlcant , Derren 2? fe jared ont ts inom, (ee ere monies ote at ae gemma he Base, Saree Aswerey, mowers Seeeeh He kiccanh, Hehe Gee dereph Le Necar as, tear! Gm: Seen feet, an ane ores seraleg, county commieser er: Tammy Burns, candidate for Girls and women of the most even dispositions re qulce torres Sent. direct attacks ‘on’ thelr char. Scter, or bold advances. But Tt herdiy “explainable “why” these same fatks” tolerate disfiguring’ pimples Siotenes, bumps. “breaking out” ete: ile sre eeen worse ‘pests thas the ‘There skin diseases quit _annoy- ing people quickly after first_ few anpieations Of the wonderful Bivck ana White Ointment. andthe regu: for une ot Mack and: Waite, Soap, ‘Phe cost In no small none need hes! tate because they “cant afford it The Soe nize of the Ointment. con- faite “three times aa much an the berate size’ All dealers ‘have bok Back “and White Soop, ‘and Gintments“ Adv. “IMPERIAL NEW _xf2_, _BREAK-OPEN 2225. $2z38,CAL, FE} 3 SF sore. Se cur price saz\ J | efptecnes, meg SS Reuter. ae aeres, & Mery rons etree An Soe Bes Ra ceetae ean atta ater, Ext Raseaanu sear car ean EEL test annety so eto, ea ekMUiir TRACING co pon, CPRANOURT, TRADING Co. Acquainting the white people with the better type of Negro church and Nogro minister—the feas efticlent mer tnecharacter apd reputation amon their own leaders usually suppor themselves to a large desree by soll Citations from Unauspecting whit people who think them typleal Nesre ministers.” He thinks great progress will made by letting the white community Know sho are the really effective and educated ‘Negro. ministers, anid “how Un-Christian f in to encourage: these parasites who nre simply hanging on toa high sounding title and a positton in ‘the community which wilt enable them to beg funds to which they make little accounting to anybody.” "Paphat “the Feul facts as to the Nese church and leadership ought. to. be Rotten to white people until the white Sommunity comes to expect mure ol the Negro minister than it does at present ‘Dr. Geo. B. Haynes, a leading repre- sentative of the ace and now a see- Fetury of the commission “on the church ‘and Race relations ‘of the Federal “Counclt of the Churches writes: “Tam mot sure how. far Grastic eriticinia of the shortcomings of the Negro church will be of much heip in the situation. Tam sure there are hundreds, if not thousands, of Negro ministers and church leaders ‘ever the country, who are more and more alive to the critical conaitions ind the needs. What is needed i fonstructive, intelligent guidance fo fhevthousands who ure seeking. the Heit Dr. Haynes thinks there are many signs of encourigement and refers te & thoraugh study of Negro theological Schools and departments of. schoo! hich will likely be united betore jeandidate for balliff: Frank Lupe. Sire Touise’ Webb, ‘alseret grand Bie ee Ana Site ars eee eee eine, Jain rat Se eee amet eae mu i aes peater oh tht: erovinm re tint aoe one tae aioe of tae ete: ante eee ee ear rea one fone nats mrreninniy aus Ghesoe ia iarecuetan 2 ore Bi Mot seeds Mer a at ea oo Te eon “°xmid the applause of thousands, cea pears teats he Hana ie Sameera Me eat cae ke wlakas cot anes Re ea me a semi Siciasn Spnakn Souseibe he toa sesh tpench SP decry dusies oc See or Hares, eae nee oe penta 0, ie 2c Mowe ener ib cee, tone steele Seimei sf ends cs ioe ee Saieteg Ue ae ee Oey Se eee memes, Se te fre nase 2 ae eee ne a Boke REE 1S Binreling tee, Ce Riis das ieee Seat SPN oaichins Ysis, Mrs. Murphyl.s..-ce.eeeee. 100 Lite Som aac tas WEE Tate ae, eae he thal cece seine lise Si, LBS Cie ereitel Swi 5, SEP ca ee See eee aera See | on. Joscph #. Haan recorder of aclae SepheEe Bee, sonar oe eats, ee ees Sa eal pene ed coeeel sree” gia Ae gees Same, ee Sepiay alieraaay st tg ease sens a ee ground breaking of the new Broken Neck Received in 286 Bos ese oF Fall Is Fatal to Little Girl EET SS Washington, Oct. 2—Her neck RUT broken, Trimmey D. Smith, 6 years era oll, 1309 19th St. X. W.. was found Ss: Cf Ising unconscious in the areaway of SS Te 2 vacant house at 1787 1, St. N. W., RS Stonday.” She was rusted to the how: RY} pie but died on the operating) table. it Hoe me tue pecs, m-| ghi@6 OF the OW Bloc lieve that the child trled to Jump Mstniene= from a window ledge to the pave- nent and tumbled into the areaway. Little as She ts supposed to have been play- APD coe sthicd the secu. ing with some other children. er dens Mader ‘There are sounds the human ear can't fren candy conved. heat Wot antortanately. none are: rade For children and adulte Be 'tie'human tongue-2Whecling Intel: | JgaSOLD BY YOUR DRUGCIST gencer. a Che LGA BOURRS: Ae Waters oo LYLE'S AZTEC INDIAN KIDNEY AND x LIVER .MEDICINE Pe “THE SOUTH'S GREATEST TONIC” —S YoU CAN NOW GET IT IN BOTTLES. GOOD FOR Perea maeerus Si ets ante ISI0US ALES. TOTP RIMES, conezirs FAM nating: Hor boacoe uniner tine iy eaon and" kiuneya: Paine i HSN | SuouLbERs. Hips, sloes: DIZZINESS, TONGUE “mini. OYSPEESIA, INDI Ea Series oui <eeiho tain su ss SB ae aRek i bi} fonauecolres, Youn wer Yerow? ‘acdoo-rune Woman’ HAVING REAM | Sows Mostmiace bessmewite: PAINE? ion Can om WELt. Sant TODAT Prete | Pion ootcan MEBCINc, S tatten for Ses oe yuu cate uy ortiaat at 9uN PITSM b hes ssocie mane etc AA) axve"Aaenrs’ tne’ iaxina ERom sso to $100 A WEEK using Spar EON 17"F5u eart inte sovocre rita for, ntormavion Soaai. Bon tet tomesne’ eve bes po 1.723 iatoumnssatide sposrseny. a AZTEC MEDICAL CO, Dept. 10 MEMPHIS, TENN. a Ae amie" Sea , LOOK, MEN! : = ;----f] sao SOAP AND POMADE beau- yr iihee the most subbern hale. No Curing of turning red. "Simply - Warn Mae’ hele with Tape Souy, y ef QH! BOY! #822. .88888: [B77 duce a permanent waren, Oféer S350 ny alin "Beice s12E! sape Soup ana Pomede, HAR Bie money for agente JAPO SALES AGENCY 323 East 37th St. Chicago, Il. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WOMAN PLAYS «| xaw exe: MAN Is K SAMARITAN 10 |} xw0 wore ~_ INJURED GIRL) <i. a pots Missourians Overlook Pavilion Hatt sea | Color Prejudice Pigeinna 4 St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 24.—A remirk- able act of human interent was glven attention laxt Sunday when Mme. De Foe, 65 years old, white woman, pro- prietor of a popular chicken farm re- sort at Chesterviie, a suburb, made It possible for Hettte Darby. 3 year old child to receive expert medical attention at the St. Louls Baptis: sanitarlum, an exclusive white instl- ation. A delicate operation whereby grain of corn Was removed from te Tight lung ot “the ehitd. was pee= formed, “She swallowed ‘the corn Sunday morning. Seven hours of useless efforts haa been spent. by” the child's. father, Samuel. Darby, who had previously taken the tnfant to the City hospital for atteniton, His returning. te. the farm with the suffering habs aroused Mme, De Hoe, ‘She ealied her private physician. who” had” dre operating Foom at the hospital made ready. He engaged the services of an eminent throat specialist, hen he. took the ay to the Hospital. where the oD- eration wes performed by Dr. B Tee Sfevers, white. It wo the fest pail- ent of our Race Co sain admission ai thit hospital, Tater the patient was sent to the People's hospital for re- covers. ‘Mine, Do Foe Ix prominent politi- cally. She wan recently elected Te- publican ‘committee woman of the Uownship where sie resides. On her ABd-neve estate, 42_of her tenants Are Children of both. Traces in. whom she manifests considerable interest. "They enualls enjoy. the home. privileges. Sir. Dany and his wife. parents of ihe child, are employed by” Mme. eee gee ro 56 LIONS GET SLUR Los Angeles. Calif, Oct. 24—Par- ters on the Sunset Limited for San Francisco let one car absolutely alone. No‘ porter in his reguktr conses th going to io any portering ina cat in which the passengers aFo— Fitiy-six' Hons. Real honest-to-gonidnews tions, with tecth, manes. ronea and. claws, he ions, when at home. live at ine Gay. Lion Farm. inf Monte Thee are on thelr way to the Call fornix Industrion exposition at Sin Francisco to form the exhibit o¢ what is perhang California's most unusial Industreeilon ratsing. ‘Among the travelers are the lars: extant the smallest lion ever wooked as train passengers. ‘The bizeest one Welghs. nearly. 100. pounds vd the dave of the party is 5 days old, Chaperoning the lions were Nir, and Mrs. Charles Gay, owners of the farm, wlth four assistants. Soine of the porters on the Sun- set Limited ‘nay’ he crazy, Wut there Isv't a fool among them.” Upon in- Nentication.a Detender reparter found that the train conductor and all the Feat of tie crew left. "wervice to the fiona’ ta Mec aod Mes, Gay and ‘thetr assistants, Student Is Stabbed by an linknown Assailant New York. Oct, 18.—Newton Seely. 20,378 W, Ith St, a student of the Harlem aight high school. was Aangeronsiy. stabbed hy an unknown man nt 116 W. 195th St. Sunday. Ac- cordinz to witnesses, Necly"s ssi ant slipped up. behiyd him and Phinged a lonz knife Into his chest The bow was taken to Tsvtem hox- pital, where his conditions is serious Ty is sald that the man who stabbed Neely realized he mare a mistake in his vietim and hastily fled, “ne GHAwCIETERS: Cleveland, Obie, Oct. 21.—Rese Cun- BEE, se Be ia Bee Hat Mone Content pie Rat aE AT gL A hema oe "Ene Tae Mate the conte beneath kane Hata See ene Seetea ily Sake SE fe bol al SS Bae” EA — Re Zz vac JET, be Tomorrow Alzight BR sieve cuarieed aaa | Statens Razer Boe PES Used for over ar, Seeyens EEL Ex Ta Zap SSS/ Chips off the Old Block M JumIORS— Little Nae SH rs Seas SeeMaeriten! For anise ant aaa 0b BY You DaeCiont | TANK EXPLODES; | MAN Is KILLED, | TWO MORE HURT. Brvomtieen: 2184, Och 24~One SUR eh ie Cie encting vende Hine are Sa aang ST. LOUIS HAS PLAN ~ FOR ITS FIRST BANK St. Louts, Mo., Oct. 24.—A bank for our peonle, first In Missouri. to he Known As the People's ‘Trust coin: any. will be opened in January A the northwest corner of Jefferson Ave. and Market St.. according tw In- formation the Defenders correspond ene received from oflicials of » the Veopie's Finance corporation, 2431 Market St. ‘The bank will’ have $500,000 capitalization and. will oc- cupy anew Iuiiding to he erected at cost of $150,000. Charles I. Her- Hot, a ‘Dhysictan, will be the presi Geni. “10 Ix said the business of th People’s Finance corporation _Inili- cates that such.an Institution world he a sticcoss, Some month ago. the directors of the People's Finance cor poration ‘held’ a meeting and the fuestion of the future People's Trust Company was branghe up. The mit ter was carefuiie dealt wlth “aad plans were perfected. ‘The People's Finance corporation ts capltalized at, $250.000, and ts the onic one of tte kind in the city. J B, Mitchell, editor of ‘The St. Touts Argus, who Is vice president: W. TL. A. Warrett, vice president: | George Hi. Anderson, seeretary: Edward 1 Grant, assiatant secretary. and F. 7, Harris. treasurer. will probably hold cortesponding offices ‘in the now bank Driver of Electric Is Killed in Collision ‘Washington. Oct. 24.—A collision between an electrie. aitomohite and fstreet car at Connecticut Ave. and Trock fsland Ave, N. Wa, & few min~ tex hefare midnight Tuesday result- ed in the fatal Injury o€ Royal Ture of 1719 Aath “St. Ne We Hire was driving west on M St and ran into. the street carat the triple Intersection. The shattering of the glass in the closed car was heard for blocks. ‘The street car deaccen the machine for nearly « block, com- letely demolishing. It. Several hundred nersans_ gathered, among whotn were many In eveninn attire: Man, Believed to Be “King Ben,” Is Arrested Kansas City, Get. 24. — Police Thursday arrested man’ here nll: Ing himself “Jesus Christ Reveated™ und are investigating the possibility that he maybe Benjamin. Purnell Inissing head of the flouse of David With him Were arrested xix women. tnree of whom were White, and_ane Iman, “Inthe, mana pockers were Tound a clipping teliing of Puraells practices Purnell Is wanted by the state of Michigan for alleged. finmoral rels- fone with girl members of the. House Sf David: colony at fenton Harbor Andon. a charge of obtaining money Under false pretenses. We SARE KILLED WITH KNIFE Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 17.—Wil Gantshy. 81 tx dead here as the rest: St having been statibed In tee. head with a Knifes in the Rants of Tots Rotor. According to exewitnexses 0 Words Were passed between the: men prior to the kilting. ‘The knife penc- Qared tne slain man's braln., Fete ‘eee a eee E> 7A Oe g Rees Osta | 5 iN Cae Bh iN a ! (UC SS \\ Cipin We Ze ~ Mee NY BN ERS By | NW pp foa\ eae Mt | hom x pat ‘i N> A y) Wee Oe BS SS ae key BK WN Re ee ONG a PNG eed: i he . Ody) Why i <0) ae l ih MAAN ASS ; STN WA} St | ee a U i ‘ i "a a ages | Wie/ fa ey TT You are out for a good time, you have on your best clothes, use your best manners and are with your best girl—surely you want your hair to have that natural gloss, that own sheen of yours. You can get just that effect if you use— It gives tone to the hair, adds to the dressy effect you want— SLICK is a delightful pomade that mak es the hair pleasing to the eye’ and aids the-growth of the hair. You can tell all wao 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. S : > 3 A : 6 2 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 —* |. Feiaee Colds Headache : PODS 5 Pain Neuralgia \ eS y g Toothache = Lumbago <f Wa Gy Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugzists. Avpicio 1s the trade ark of Dayer Manafacture of Monoacetlencldester of Sallcylieacit WHITE MAN TO BE TRIED FOR ~ GIRLS DEATH Kinston, N. C.. Oct. 25.—The state ic was indicated tn court circles. here Get. 16, wil not he willing to acs Hos Mayo (bite), of Minetop. XC. alleged to have driven an automobl into a buses on the road near here itll: a youns woman and Injuring her father, of a manslaughter charze Following a coroner's Inquest, ai which the Jury found that Miss Kons- janna Fianninean came. to her death inthe crash the night of Oct. 13, ev) ence was vousht Oct. 16 to "sun: [Stantinte the state's theory thatthe [ear was not stopped until 1 had run HGa'er 10 paces from the spot where ie struck the buss. The bueay was tompletely demolished. Only one picee of it Was left tinbroken, the Prosecution claimed, ‘Nerews. wert foited out, Of. the woodwork, fi iy sald, "The young woman Was 3 school teacher, 22 of 23 years of age Site ‘way a college yeradtinte.” Alonz0 Flanningan. her father. will recover mee bot (other wi BYSTANDER KILLED Pine Bhi, Atk. Oct. 77—EU Ries and ‘Stim Gratz enrared in © plato Guel at Cotton Center. three miles from this city. Saturday, and, when the amoxe cleared away Jobn th King. a bystander was dead, havins heen struck bea stra bullet, and oth Rice and iin were wounded I tifcir lege. Hoth men are held to the srand jure. Pages TAXIS FOR REGISTRANTS Buffalo, N.Y Ost. 21—Alrs. Susan F Morse. Tiepublican stato. leader and oreanizer ot the “Don't | Fornet. te Morister® clubs th this elty. provided ingis on registration. day’ to. brins Slderis" and ixabled” scomen. to" the feuistration booths. Similar provi ee eee tis gieeion mee Wilmington, N. C.. Oct. 25—Troy Murray, 10 year old school boy, ix a patient In the Community hos- pital here where he was carried after being badly clawed by a lion of the Sells-Floto circus which Fave exhibitions here last week, ‘The little boy was passing the cage of the animal, doing some odd Jobs: for the foreman of the menazerle, when ‘the Mon reached out” and pulled the boy toward the cage, giving him several vlelous.clawings With his powerful paw. ‘An uttendant drove the animal to the other side of his cage and others who were near picked up tho Wor and sent him to the hospital. Attorneys have been retained by the ‘box’s parents and It is ex- pectel! that action against the own- ers of the elrcus will follow. Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 25.—Raising a $1 to $5 was an casy thing for Ton Mitchell, and it proved his undoing. He sits in a dark cell at police head- quarters and his “phoney” doltar re- poses in the desk of Sergeant J. M. MeLaughiin. ‘Ife was arrested by detectives Dan Rradiey and "Red" Porter after com- plaints had been recelved at the sta- tion that the "bum" money was beinz passed on unsuxpecting citizens. A Hescription of Mitchell was obtained from the complainant and the detec- tives were able to nal Mitchel against. whom a warrant had beer issued. ‘The counterfeiting was more or less crude but tt had been polished enough to slip by in a hurry. ‘The numeral one Was covered with a fiz- ure five that would escape the eve without close observance. When the trick was worked, Mitchell It is al- Ieged, folded up the bill so that the Ukeness of Georre | Washineton which appears on the $1 hills. ‘would he cavered up and not detected as not being Abraham Linealn. which Semana eathe tetebik Aakemnimation PART 1—PAGE 3 A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair Se (O, La 2,2 2 Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, Just molaten Your hair-brush with a little “Dan- derine™ and brush it through your hair. ‘Tho effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it wil appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy halr, spark~ lin With lite and possessing that in= comparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair “Dan- derine” is also toning and stimulating each single halr to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruft disappears. Get a hottle of “Danderine™ at any drug or toilet counter and Just see how healthy and youthful your hair appears acter this actchetal reteeohinas treseine pirat 30, 4m, Style— ee GEE an ne a Trimmed = gee Coater Le es\Dress Ba 92 Bass: me) ees wz |S ams PAG ees Bisst MOA al ey See eee we Agee wie HUTA” sexs no BI men ee OES, ur QSae esse ; BG Re-elect Ri H] JAMES ae A ome case KEARNS Fi SI Renublican At cease Cshahie a coi Clerk Ee: BYe winicinal ES at jour ARS al election MRE OUR Nov. 4, 14 eR Fourtecs Sempron Mead Vatedete Ste Publis SO ReMEER Seti Won anak Algeraas of the ott stat ward, Jumce dy Metan was genes set chmended Sy the press tat ya le Grewia’ intreied fn gest gore: Suse ia A017 ihe "Wommale”c1e 2h BME “le dorerses rwslecea. ‘Sy ted in the oblate ner ites Titrela tee 19163024—as Cleve of the Mankcpat Sues Si hah teond” HSU eat Heel cher hectas yaa La pete eens? Pah ook Se SOE aa ne eae? oes Bir baSpapers nur beth eaastamnsteneate Ey ented otnar tater ae, Eesdle. ag e.oreang somata Besta deat otra eee Seas Beater of sea ae gees MAIL CARRIERS: SS Men 18 to 45 "°°" Fre) fe athe oe 5) eae “i ea BG of sthitiod BE Sitio eecsecsvecsonee, et 95 iis tar ee Garay Bee Se ne ce ee Aa? ace “Sina “Mantaed Mahe ee a, ntw VOR inbontess combany cow with to tener PON ny #44 Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TOFIND THEM ARENT resraittae, inermne seen eos, Meee Qo MONEY FOR YOU ies setae a Beh ueegh katong ani iy a Be I ena ira tastes PART 1—PAGE 4 MAN KILLED IN STRUGGLE WITH POLICE Bites Ear Off Patrolman; Is Shot New York, Oct. 23.—One man was shot to death in police custody, others were shot between policemen and an alleged attempt snatcher in 140th St. near Nineenth Ave. The dead man was James W. Callen, 140th Ave. But he was shot five times in the chest by Policeman James Callen with whom he was struggling in a darkened hallway. According to police, the trouble started when Mrs. Mary McCabe, 160 W. 140th St., screamed that a man had snatched her purse at 141st St. and carted it into an alley. Patrolman Henry Blank of the 135th St. police station, who was working his heart nearly empty, said the direction in which 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. He then moved to the report, chapels suddenly stepped out of the doorway and blood Blank in the alley, at the same time, killing this action the other man escaped. Charles fled into the hallway as Blank fired at him. Patrolman Callan, hearing the shots, pushed into the building and grabbed the corridor, who was waiting in the corridor. During the fight Charles bit the policeman's left ear completely off, and Blank ran to the hallway. Blank's club, Callan then, according to his statement, drew his pistol and fired five times into Charles chest. Both officers were taken to the police station, which is said to be serious. Charles was the father of five children. MOTHER OF LOUISE THOMAS DROPS DEAD Philadelphia, Oct. 24.—Tragedy, already beginning to envelope Louise Thomas, the Boyer-old girl now in her mother's arms, shooting a policeman, took a more direct blow at her last week when her mother, Mrs. Sarah Benson, baptized her, and she was still calling for street car, Mrs. Benson, who lived at 144 Jefferson St. was returning from a visit to her daughter when she happened to be the only one given as the cause for her sudden death. The funeral was held from the uncle and nephew to the New York and London believed to be the only near relative in the city, was allowed to view the remains of her mother for a brief period before the final Miss Thomas was sentenced to be electrocuted when she was convicted of the murder of Policewoman Harry Garrison, the Governor Pinchot, who was in a New York hospital at the time, signed the death warrant and set Oct. 17 as the day the police would follow after social agencies throughout the country and newspapers began such a concentrated fight against the sentence that the governor was forced to resign. The state board of pardons and appeals can review the case. Secs Mother for First Time in Thirty Year John C. Williams, 3412 State St. returned to Chicago a few days ago, after having spent three months in New York City and Philadelphia, Mr. Williams worked with a man he met many old friends in Gotham. It was his first trip East in many years. Six weeks were spent visiting his mother, Mrs. Sallie Farr, who owns and opens a restaurant at 1234 S. 20th St. Philadelphia. It was the first time that she had seen her son for 31 years, the last time being when he left the old homestand at Charleston, S. C. They had a meeting with Mr. Williams and it was through the merest incident that Mr. Williams learned of his mother's present whereabouts. This occurred when he served a guest from the South Carolina town, who was visiting him 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 Philadelphia. This happened at the Auditorium hotel and led to the reunion mentioned above. A Few More Reasons What states have annuled the 12th? states that have annuled the 12th? states that have annuled the 12th? states that have annuled the 12th? 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 proage openly practiced or winked at? In the states that are solidly Democratic. With these facts starting us in the fight and betrayal we face and fight our battles in the Republican ranks until the Democratic party undoes some of the drastic anti-Negro legislation, such as the grandfather clause. Think of this and remember that 99 out of every 100 lynchings have occurred in states that are solidly Democratic. GUN TOTER FINED Henry Evans, who gave his address as 3245 Lassale St., was arrested by the police when he caught him armed with a gun. He was fined $103 and costs. YOU HATE TO LOOK There is perhaps nothing more distressing to people who are bothered with them, and surely nothing as displeasing to others who see them, as pimpled skin, eczema, "breaking out" and similar skin disfigurers. But now that Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are proving to be so dependable in quickly getting rid of these diseases of the skin, it seems too foolish to rip it off the skin and making themselves attractive to others instead of being slighted all the time. All dealers have Black and White Ointment, and Soap, in the convenient, low-priced packages. The Ointment contains three times as the liberal 25c size—Adv. A A man and a woman are sitting at a table in a room with a painting on the wall. The man is wearing a suit and holding a glass of water. The woman is wearing a dress and holding a bouquet of flowers. At once! Ends Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gases, Heartburn, Acidity or any Stomach Distress FOLKS! We've Got It Special Genuine 75c Record For Only 33c "NEW MOONSHINE BLUES" FRED COLLINS WITH JAZZEE KAZOO "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 RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 230 S. State St. Chicago, Illinois SEND NO MONEY PAY THE POSTMAN WE PAY POSTAGE GOODS SHIPPED DAY ORDER RECID Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, president of the women's auxiliary board of Provident hospital, and president of the photography Jones Monday, which was the official tag day for the Children's Benefit loaque, tagging his highness, Prince Kojo of Davao City, and Theodore Stephens, as they were leaving the Vincennes hotel. In the lower photo Jack Johnson, heavyweight champion of the world, is shown submitting to the winsome Frenchman Félix Tauy and giving his loose change to help the kiddies. Monday morning at 6 o'clock the entire city was flooded with tazers representing the Children's Benefit league, composed of 50 charities of which the children's ward of Provident hospital is one of the beneficiaries. The wards were gathered together in interest of this charity under the chairmanship of Mrs. George C. Hail, 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. Thorne 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 beginning of the committee and helped 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 were also involved in the Elizabeth Emer, Mrs. Albert J. George, Mrs. Leon Tancil, Mrs. Minnie Tilery, Mrs. A. L. Jackson, Mrs. Ceil Deforesty, Mrs. Mary Hearnes, Mrs. Neil and Mrs. Jessies. The highest amount in an individual box was brought in by Mrs. Anna Smith, who in spite of her age and experience, had before 6 a.m. in order that she might do her full duty for the cause. Her box contained more than $30. The woman's auxiliary a room in the office of the relief workers. The city-wide collection was $107,000. Driver Seized by Fit; TRUCK KILLS ANNUAL Washington, Oct. 13 - prime lifesail Ninth St. and 11th St. N. W. when James Batter, driver of a truck, was soiled with a fit. When Batter fell over on the seat of the truck, Mitchell & Milley of 1521 Wisconsin Ave. N. W. and parked at the earh. The impact drove this truck into an automobile parked Marshall, 597 St. The machines were damaged. Butler was taken to Freehm's hospital. He lived at 503 N. St. N. W. BEG PARDON in the law office of Mrs. Martha J. station, N. W. the name of Mrs. Leona N. daughter, was left out through error. A Little "Pape's Corrects any D At once! Ends Indigestion burn, Acidity or an The moment your stomach rebels, chew up and swallow a little Papek's Dispensin. Distress goes on once. For indigestion, Dysppekin, Gasfitia, Platulence, Heartburn or any distress in-stomach, nothing else gives such FOLK Special Genuine 75c For Only "NEW MOONS FRED COLLINS WITH "LONDON BLUES SENT WRONG MAN BACK TO LYNCH STATE Citizen Humiliated by False Arrest Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 24.-Orange D. Ford, real estate broker of the court here for damages aggregating $54,765 against Police Officers Stevens, Green and Brody of Los Angeles, and against Deputy Sheriff James D. Davis, the chief of the county, Alabama, alleging false arrest and imprisonment. The plaintiff sets out that he was arrested here, Aug. 5, 1923, and taken to the court for murder charge preferred against one Joe Foo. After held in jail for 45 days, Ford was given a hearing and the charge against him dismissed, though that he was the suspected murderer. Foot, according to the complaint, which was filed by Attorney Frederick L. Botsford, C. V. Eberhard and M. J. Lewis. Office Sheriff and Green are members of detectives. Officers Chas. Brody is a patrolman, all members of the Race. The officers claim that Ford was positively identified to him that man wanted in Alabama for murder. When Ford was released from custody in the Southern city, he escaped on a train trip to Los Angeles where he was engaged at the time in the tailoring business. When Ford returned and told of the treatment he received while in prison he chose to have lost his business because of his arrest. Senator Edge Opposed to Fight 145 Fight on 14th Amendment Trenton, N. J. Oct. 24—"I am for the 14th Amendment," declared Senator Walter E. Edice. Republican candidate for reelection, in an interview this week covering our citizenship "and more than the rights that the Negro should enjoy all the rights and privileges that others enjoy. I stand for enforcement of all the laws. I am an advocate of the Negro. 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 respectful in all the talk about a campaign of Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. Diapepsin" Disordered Stomach n, Dyspepsia, Gases, Heart- ny Stomach Distress comfort as this pleasant, harmless correction, digestive and anti-acid. Millions of the host of families al- ways keep a large 60 cent package at hand—they know its magic and dru- gists guarantee it. KS! We've Got It c Record 33c SHINE BLUES" WITH JAZZEE KAZOO S" WITH JELLY ROLL MORTON ON HIS STOOL AT THE PIANO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ITY —Photo by Defender Stan Photographer. S. W. RUTHERFORD IS SHOT IN HIS OFFICE BY AGENT S. W. RUTHERFORD IS SHOT IN HIS OFFICE BY AGENT (Continued from Page 1) The fire and fled 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 bullet, he was taken by the assistant by boarding the running board of a passing auto. The incident was an outgrowth of a slight disagreement between Luke and the company over a new car. For the inspection of his debit, Luke refused to give up his books for inspection and his discharge was the consequence, according to the notice, which alim that the agent was letting the business divinde. According to other information gathered, Luke upon a previous occasion attacked the secretary when the latter insisted upon the release of a collection box for inspection. The would-be murderer claims to be a Seminole Indian, is said by his associates to have always acted quercy, rarely in the second attempt on the life of officials of the insurance company and recalls the murder of Dr. Robert I. Brown, a wealthy physician and president of the company, who died in dance, 1739 11th St. N. W., on Saturday night, Nov. 27, 1220. The slayer was not captured until a year later, and in July, 1922, a jury in charge of Chief Justice William Young society chain, guilty of the murder in 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 peo- ple 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 FOR MEN'S BLACK HAIR 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 Man Fights With Lead Pipe; Slain 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 maniac 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 believed that he had the pipe for protection. According to Warrick, he believed the man to have been insane, but finally succeeded in having the police to his work. He also stated that upon reaching there he was unable to calm him and that Farrium became more frantic. He was arrested by the police. Five came to take him. Farrium began swinging his iron pipe in the direction of the police when they came to arrest him. They met at his feet in an attempt to bring him to his senses, as they said, but this frightened Farrium and he became more desperate. Then Farrium approached them brandishing his iron pipe and ready to strike. They also give as an excuse for the killing that the man was hopelessly and desperately alone and would have killed some one. Farrium was said by his employer and some other acquaintances to have been a splendid worker at it. He was also said that he had no bad habits and that he was thoroughly reliable at all times. He had never shown any signs of insanity or mental disarray in his life. His body was taken to the Loveless Understaking company, where Coroner Diffly pronounced his death as a justifiable homicide. BABY KILLED BY CAR Philadelphia. Oct. 24. — Thomas Burtlett, 3 years old, 1444 N. Warnock St., was killed by a trolley car at Broad and Jefferson Rd., Saturday. He was running after his mother, who was on the opposite side of the street when the accident occurred. The nicest cathartic-laxative in the world to physise 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 bowels completely by morning, you will feel splendid. "They will while you sleep." Cascarets never r you up or grieve 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¢ 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. Mathilda Gibbons, of 103 Van Buren St., was robbed of $142. Oct. 15, when she allowed two gipsies the permission to tell her fortune. She was arrested for police. She was at first hesitant, but her caution was soon swept aside by the victims of wealth and happiness which would be within her reach for only 25 cents. Soon she was called in to help in collecting to collect their quarter fee, she discovered that she was $142 poorer. The police are investigating. BOY WINS $2,500 IN SUIT FOR DAMAGES 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 superior court on March 14. The eulogy was started by Mr. Bellamy, in behalf of the child, asking $5,000 damages, grew out of injuries sustained by the boy when his left hand became entangled in two 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 inflicted. 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 room where he was at work operating the press. CASCARE For Constipated Bowels, Sour Stomach, B --- The nicest cathartic-laxative in the bow world to physic your liver and bowels you when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, whi Elliousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid you Stomach is candy-like "Cascarets." mel, One or two tonight will empty your a b Pay Lea for Pure As 30 MILLION TABLETS USE PROVES PEOPLE ARE I THE PURE ASPIRIN 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 "Phillips," 41 years old, of 418 Englewood, Va., was shot at the patrol station. John Phillips, 60, 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 who were on their trains around that hour. According to hystanders the woman fired one shot at Phillips and when he fell down, the woman struck him in the chest and abdomen. The woman could not give a coherent statement to the police. A ticket to Kansas and $233 in cash were found in the jackets. 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, Lye, and his five children. This attempt to leave St. Louis displeased the woman who shot him. Approaching him at the station and lying on Pillol that he was leaving for Pittsburgh, she is said 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." Cascarets never stir you up or grine like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. ess Aspirin USED LAST YEAR ARE INSISTING ON WHICH RELEVING --- 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 state of California. Fig Syrinx, teapoufful never fails to clean the liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has ages 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 SIZE SWING NEW 1928 model, blued steel. Special, swup-out hand-detector ported from Spain. The agent of importation is limited time to add new custumers. LOW PRICE SPECIAL to 32.39. 82-888-3230. 811-899 EXTRA SPECIAL. Our No. 2604 latest model of the blued steel revolver Government mail. 32-cal-6-sheet. $14.95. Above prices all are standard American cartridge. PAY POSTMAN ON DELIVERY plus postage. Consumer Co. Dept. OY13D, 1285 B'waw.N.Y. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1924 ROLAND HAYES' VOICE THRILLS WHITE HEARERS ROLAND HAYES' VOICE THRILLS WHITE HEARERS Large Crowd Incredulous at First Is Soon Convinced by Marvelous Singing It did not take them long to be comfortable with two Handel pieces: Care Serve from "Atalanta," and for encore, "Would Acts and stalaten," they knew they were listening not only to a rare voice of young Georgia Nerre—think of a Negro's being permitted to grow up an instrument like a violin, giving phrases as Evan Williams used to sing them, as John McCormack as he places them, gives them imprecutus without apparent effort—without an instrument like a violin, and, apparently, lets them float in beauty. The audience does not care particularly for fragmentary Handel and for the interposed florality or for the monotone rhythm of only admiration for the flexibility it displayed of the man's voice and for his Schubert, the smooth quality of the artist began to make his appeal. Muscle" in English, he sang it so beautifully, so flawlessly, so exquisitely, that nothing about his own instrument, wonderfully played upon by his own imagination and his own intelligence and his The Oper e Opera The Operation I Avoided- Mary C. MRS. IDA M. COFFMAN SIDELL, ILL. IF there is one thing is a surgical oper is very disheartening Hospitals are grand erations are necessary of letters from wom Lydia E. Pinkham's had been deemed a Every woman who suffer an operation if possible in her letter will be re Mrs. SIDELL, ILLINOIS. in my left side which was unbearable and I could not wait to be here If there is one thing is a surgical oper very disheartening hospitals are grand nations are necessary letters from wom Dia E. Pinkham's had been deemed a very woman who suf operation if possible her letter will be rea Mrs SIDELL, ILLINOIS..... my left side which was wearable and I could DAYTON, 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 told me to help me with the surgery. My sister felt better. I took seven bottles of it and also some of the Liver Pills and used your Sanitary Wash and I soon gained my health. I recommend your medicines to all women who feel badly and have troubles of this kind and I will answer any questions to me by women—MRS. GRACE B. GILLEM, 270 Valley Street, Dayton, Ohio. Before Submitting to an operation Women should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. 1 Miss Mary Jones has returned to be a teacher at the school, an art vault with her father, B. T. Jones. George Roach, 5522 Calatown Ave. has returned to the city from Kansas City, where he spent last week visiting friends. Mrs. Jessie Coles Grayson and Mrs. Jessie Coles Grayson and Mrs. the city visiting friends while en route home from a three months' tour of the East. Here here here are stopping holidays. Jayed Robinson, 552 St. Lawrence Ave. Chicago's famous pianist Hazel Harrison, recently appeared in recital at the Chicago Music Hall, and in Canada, during the celebration of their 60th anniversary. Two of the leading cellists of the city excelled in comments that I feel our music lovers and readers should have the opportunity to know were the Evening Trilune: "Obviously there was no need to hear Chopin for a recording of her stature as an artist, having heard Bach Buonia Chaconne Chopin and Fantasia, and "Although she was paying her first visit to the city and was introduced by the 'publicity methods of some of the impresarios of the day, these two facts changed the way Chinip's 'Fantasia' in a more illuminating manner than any other visitation of the city," she wrote. Just Schelling, by the adoption of a much slower tempo than usual, will fascinate one with the many details of Chinip's work. Polonius so did Miss Harrison accomplish the same thing mainly by a similar process of a distinct capriccio style of treatment. Luciidity in a very pervasive way from every bar, and that it was not a mere display of individual eccentricity, as it might conceivably have been, was the composition of humorous character, had a speed and biting virility which investor in a which lits through these Chinip masterpieces. "The Lait 'Sonata'—still a better piece of the dozens which young revolutionists of today bring forth in such travail—is the special of the influence was due to operation I Avoid the thing more than another a wom- er operation, and to be told that o- tening. grand institutions, and undoub- cessary. However, we have re- cognized women who have been restore- dnam's Vegetable Compound afte- ned advisable. he suffers as Mrs. Coffman did natura- sible, and the remarkable statements be read with interest by women ever Mrs. Coffman's Letter Follows: DIS—I was a nervous wreck. I was sued which was noticeable at all time but someuld not even but the sedication would not be seen but she will tell the down that I cared for nobody and woult do my work without help and the dog will be without a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's dog. I have taken fourteen bottles of it it will be without the Vegetable Compound girls reach womanhood I shall advise MAN, R. R. No. 2, Sidell, Illinois. "I was sick for eight weeks and had love to be operated upon before I would have to be called. Richmond Vegetable Com- pany better. I took seven bottles of it an- d added your Sanitative Wash and I soon g adriches all letters to deal badly. I answer all letters sent to me by wor- ley Valley Street, Dayton, Ohio. mitting to an operation Women a E. Pinkh able Com- P. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYN CHICAGO SOCIETY By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Another Operation Avoided Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Evans and son of New London, Conn., are in the city of New York. Mrs. and Mrs. Wilson Baugh of 5021 Trairie Ave. They will leave for Lake Erie five days, returning home after an extended autumn vacation. Mrs. and Mrs. Louisette, K. was the guest of her two sisters. M.麦德斯 Mattle Fancer Love, 408 Wash. Ave., and Carrie P. Perlin, in E. 44th St. M. 麦德斯 Margaret Brown and Will Jackson, Omaha, Neb., are home guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith. Mrs. L. B. Holloway has returned to the city to stay with her pleasant stay in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johnigan, 4046 Wabash Mrs. Georgiana Whyte has returned to the city from Delaware, Ohio, where she lives. Adelie Whyte-Roux, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. L. Jackson, 3237 Cotton M. Lucken, celebrated her seventh anniversary at the Saturday at the Phyllis M. Lucken, was the resident of many lovely lits. Mrs. John H. Webb St. Paul, Minn. 1941, 1945, Lake Shore Griffin 1941, 1945, Lake Shore Griffin A. J. Caldwell, Milwaukee, WI, brother of Milla F. Billa, F. Pilot, 4200 hospital. He is suffering with a fractured hip, he is sustained in an auto accident. And Mrs. L. Robe entertained a host of members of the younger set at a birthday party given in home of their residence. 4224 Wabush Ave. Mrs. Mable Cross, Cleveland, Ohio, is here. While here she is stopping at the home of Mrs. Ed Clementes, 4609 Indiana Ave. Mrs. E. T. Martin, wife of the Rev. Mr. Martin, pastor of Rethusa Baptist church, has returned after a visit to the city where he was accompanied back to the city by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sophia Wingfield, who will spend several weeks John H. Serviren, 5514 Grand blvd. will leave Saturday evening for Bloomingdale's, where he will visit his parents. shortcomings on the part of the player (all the salient characteristics of Lisbeth in music in this sonata, by the way) and the vigor at the vignier of Miss Harrison's attack and the resultant momentary magnificence which flashed forth. playing was such that she never need be ashamed to acknowledge the fact that she was a Busouil pupil. The writer and suspects that the great man perhaps felt not a little proud of her, and suspects that the great man perhaps will appear in recital at Orchestra hall Monday evening. Nov. 12. The writer and suspects that the great man will be filled before that date. Mr. Hayes has already started his coming to Chicago is being looked forward to by all those who heard him play this writer for Mr. Hayes' address, desiring to make recital dates with him, and to mark a new can in artist recital work. Since he being heard here Mr. Hayes has made his debut in Berlin and there was a pronounced his German lieder as perfect, and his interrelations of their music with the Sunga medal, awarded the Sunga medal, which was a great achievement for musicians generally, as the medal is awarded to the most outstanding honor or achievement of the year. He the quartet, under direction of George R. Garner, appeared at the Normal Park Baptist church and scored a great success. Mr. Garner is taking part in the work of conducting the choruses for the fugent, which was such a grand success at the Auditorium theater. Oliver Baptist church Nov. 10. Those who heard his excellent solo at the Auditorium church Chicago's own tenor in recital. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Photo by R. D. Jones MRS. WALTER H. JONES Mias Volande Bell, who on Oct. 1 became the bride of Walter W. Jones, the granddaughter of Walter Gohen 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 4143 Michigan Ave. after Nov. 11. Young Chicago Couple Are Wed in Gary, Ind. Gary, Ind. Oct. 17.—A wedding of unusual interest placed in this city in October 2013 by Marie Bailk, 18, daughter of Mine, Cullen Cohen Jones of Chicago, and present compilator of customs for the port of New Orleans, became the bridge of the editorial staff of the Chicago Defender, and brother of Phill A. Jones, performed by Sugie William C. Huston in the parlor of his residence and in the presence of intimate members of the family. The Hon. Waller 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 plain white satin and crepe gown, pearl armor, pearl armor around her neck, neck and arms. She was presented to the bride. In the wedding party were Mr. and Mrs. Phill Jones their boy and girl, and Mrs. W. L. Grace Outlaw and Mrs. W. L. The civil ceremony will be given the sanction of the Catholic church to give a couple will be asked to come and wish them happiness, Mr. and Mrs. Jones mother, mother, 113. Michigan Ave., Chicago, where they will be "at home" to friends after Nov. 12. Both the bride and younger set. are known in Chicago's younger set. Y. W. Folks Entertain The young ladies residing at the Indiana Avenue, branch of the V. W. C. A. entertained Prince Kojo Tevalon-Houston, Monday evening at dinner, with Mrs. Ella R. Duy, house secretary, acting as the dinner room was artistically decorated in red and green. The place was furnished with a large general secretary, were surmounted with tiny blue triangles, the emblem of the Seated at the table with the guest of honor and his secretary, Dr. Theodore Stevens, were Mimes, Jima, E. R. Day, and Mr. E. R. Day, with Speedy, Lulu Lawson, and Misses Myrna Colson and Delle Taylor, and V. L. Others at the festive board, seated at small tables were Misses Elnora Hossein, Harrison, Lulu Lawson, and Misses Myrna Colson and Delle Taylor, and V. L. Following the dinner a small dance was given in the center, where the girls were seated, focusing on their partners, declaring that American girls were excellent dancers. Vocal and instrumental and F. L. Dratts, accompanied on the piano by Miss Muriel Rose. Memorial Fund Is Plan of High School Graduates Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 21.—A recent meeting of the Alumni associates of Atlantic City high school the most important subject discussed was the financing of the Chase-Brown medical institution of the University of Miss Adela Chase and Medicus Brown. two prominent high school graduates. Miss Adela Chase and Medicus Brown died while attending the Montebaird 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 during the school year to local public schools, the alumni reserving the right at all times to determine the campaign for subscriptions is under way in Atlantic City. H. S. is an organization composed of graduates of the local high school from 1891 to 1924, and was founded in 1916 after a period of only 20 graduates. The effective work of the associates has caused a campaign since its organization. Miss Ora O. Coates is president of the associates. We wish to announce the engagement of Mrs. Margaret Thompson to Mr. J. L. Thompson made at 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 them. They enjoy, unhindered by 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 occupied 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 Stock of Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 25c size—Adv. $2 Chinese Peace Cocking Just what you want after attraction, just what you want. Fashion calls for skin, hair, nail, and ear. Stock calls for skin, hair, nail, and ear. Stock calls for skin, hair, nail, and ear. Stock calls for skin, hair, nail, and ear. ENT EXCHANGE, Inc. ```markdown ``` Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Dear Princess, I have never written to you. I have never been able to talk. Now I am asking advice about something that has been on my mind until the day I arrived now that I was three years ago. I'm married to a woman that has a husband purchased home in the south soon after we were married and the husband has taken my time to care for her mother's home, where she kept the child. The correct way to give money to her mother could give it money to it to be good. I talked against that the child—which I don't like saucy children—but I would have done all I could to make the child—which I don't like saucy children. My wife is nice to me and I do all I can to make her happy, but her people want her words to tell about it. I can't please all of them and if I take my wife with me I love her and I want my words to tell about it. I can't please all of them and if I take my wife with me I love her and I want my words to tell about it. I take the child only means trouble. I love my wife and I like she loves me. I love my wife and I like her woman as truthful as her, but I can quit anything that keeps me down. What must I do? You are perfectly right in your determination that the child must be reared with support. I am sure all sensible people whether they are parents or not, be prepared to support them and spoil the child—understand me. I do not approve of continued whippings of the child to respect the law of obedience and spoil the child to system of punishment that will cause the child to respect the law of obedience and spoil the child is to deny it the pleasures that it is especially fond of obedience and willful child is to same time impress upon its mind that the punishment will become more severe dera a lighter sentence. You have no reason to try to please the entire family, your duty as a husband, and if the wife is not satisfied then it is too bad for her, and you should not be hurt, as you should love your wife because she loves her mother, still do not see why mother she should know you are right. I advise you to get them all fold and let them abide by them, and you should come to that they were so very blind. I am digusted with you, first of all, for ever marrying a man who is more grown family and a growing family besides. My goodness, girl, what could you have been so ill treated, but I know you were advised before you married, and you have had unusual nerves and I hope you have learned a lesson of some value from your experience; however, from him as he grows older. We all display our real natural selves as we grow up; our innermost feelings, we cannot control our minds and thoughts as surely in old age as we do in the old Adam in him more and more as time goes on and only when he is incapable of action with him. His children will be cared for if you are not the servant in and out of them. Go home to your mother. A mother is the only refuge a woman has to have in life. Leave the old man to his fate. He will pay and may well for his lack of consideration, you. Do decide positively and then act accord- MAKES YOUR HAIR LOOK ITS BEST There is no doubt about it, MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS make your hair look its best. Positively, they add life and lustre to sick, dull hair; destroy disease and enrich the scalp. To make your hair look its best use MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS, regularly. Sold By Thousands of Madam C.J.Walker Agents,Good Drug Stores Direct By Mail It is inconvenient for me to tell you through the question he is only being himself. The world is overcrowded with creatures like him — why? You are a brave woman to try and solve the problem of his inhumanity to widespread for a member of either sex to waste energy on a carbon footprint or his association or he would try and grow himself to you and if he does not grow himself from you — so let him drift. Money is not everything, but when a man stops some of his energy, he some one is using his cash, and you the goat. Demand an explanation, he looks to you. A soft woman often loses her home and husband, and nice looking, he doesn't put a man inattention cause your death. Where he won't someone else will. Did you hear me? Dear Princesses — no a great widow, very sensibly, but stylish, I dance, swim, play tennis, I dress everywhere, I raise chickens, rabbits, pigeons and garden. I am a good housekeeper and very modern in my ways. I would like to correspond with a man or a woman, good manners, not under 35, nor over 53. He must be modern and industrious — Must Your conscience by what causes you to do it. Everyone marries, you learn about your first husband. Everyone who contracted hernia will learn about it and well, some place today. You were in too much of a rush to find happiness, that you could not use it to us through self-deliction, brotherly love, patience, consideration and many other things. He had ceased to love your husband number one, you still had the laws of land and property. He was dead or alive before you married number two. His insane jealousy possibly caused you to fall. He feels that what you have done, you will do again. BUYS BEAUTY PARLOR Mrs. Jessie Gillem Shambley has inaugurated 1852 S Stage. She will be glad to have her customers call. Open at 10 a.m. on Friday and the future as the Independence Beauty Uprior. Munc, C. J. Walker hair and makeup. Munc, C. J. E. Gillem proprietor. Calumet 1856. WEDDINGS THOMPSON-BROWN Miss Jessie A. Brown and Fred Thompson were quietly married by the residence, Mr. Thompson is a Thirteen-year-old girl among among the younger social girls. EUGENE KINKLE JONESTALKS ON RACE QUESTION EUGENE KINKLE JONESTALKS ON RACE QUESTION 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. Entirety of the National Urban League, was speaker at both sessions, discussing Northern Cities and the Industrial and Economic Adjustment to Northern Conditions. Mr. Jones presented the project of out the North of the efficiency of labor in Industry etching many examples of its merit made by our workers in many plan. He stated, "That the big industries labor in the North is attested by the experiences of one of the largest corp. of the great strike, almost country-wise, in which the employees of our Race, with the great strike, almost company-wise, in several of the company's local managers were inclined to discontinue the use of the strike, which was lost. A complaint of this evidence of ingratitude was made to the company, which resulted in an order being issued to the effect that in practically all the unwarded of 17 per cent. of their employees should remain Colored, or that the strike should be made to figure. It should be stated in explanation that the main reason the Negro strikers in larger numbers was that no effort was made to encourage the Negro strikers in larger unions than the one of the strike." No more blackheads, no more saline skin, no more freckles! Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with amazing quickness. 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AT GRAND; RAGTIME STEPPERS AT MONOGRAM bit clever dancing by Flo Brown; "ghost of Blues" by Cecel Rivers; a dramatic dance by Flo Brown; and Flo Brown; "Dandy," by Miss Greeley; a comedy singing and talking turn by Emmett Anthony; some great dancing, varying from ordinary footwork by Lloyd Mitchell and Hartwell Cooke, a pair of clever ladies from whom big things are expected by the audience, some by three Dice, some by Bird's, of harmonizing young ladies who were set in as an added feature and who looked as well as they sang; and some by the same ladies who were Bericana Blanks, Mary Bradford and Eaun 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 Tolm, Luisa Cooke, Anne Anne Cooke, and Vicki Convig. There is just a semblance of story carried throughout the several scenes and the dialogue is a common theme. O K, and the costuming fresh and clean, pretty and appropriate. The music is "right" and the show, as a whole, is one you cannot afford to withhold, with the visual shows on Sunday. Jules-McGarr opened their second week on the Stroll to large and appreciative audiences on Monday at the Stroll. Stephen Hall, featuring six nimb-footed girls and some fast dancing by Melvin Hunter; then comes, sweet singing Leroy Jordan, singing "Savannah Mammy" with good results. At the Stroll, and Curtis comedy and McGarr doing straight which gets riotous results; it is followed with a dramatic skit of real merit and by a speciality by Baby Wallace which goes over in a whimsical fashion and should be seen by all who like speed, clean comedy, pretty girls, nitty dancing and real singing. "BABY BILLS" According to a letter sent in from 2014 Market St. Louis, Mo. by the girl's grandmother, Grant Plaza Players, virtually all the female members of the outfit were present, while the company was playing the Washington theater, that city. Those in the audience, the Battle of Snow, Mary Hicks, Dorothy Blakemore and Leola "huself." Others of the group are Alonza Doolittle, Blakemore and Brooks and Graham and Graham. Wallace ivers TAKE MAMA'S PLACE?" record of Sippie's is some dues and no mistake. It's sepin'est, moanin'est blues down to the nearest OKeh SippieWall delivers "CAN ANYBODY TAKE SWEET MAMA'S PLACE THIS newest OKeh Record of Sippie's is a powerful wicked blues and no mistake one of the sobbin'est, weepin'est, moanin'est you ever heard. Trot down to the nearest dealer's and get it. Sippie wallace 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 Contraito Solo, Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams Snippie Wallace STEZANG'S BLUES—Contraito Solo, Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams—Snippie Wallace PLEASING BLUES—Contraito Solo with Guitar Banjo Accomp. by Sylvester Weaver Sara Marr IF I DON'T FIND MY BROWN I WON'T BACK AT ALL—Contraito Solo with Guitar Accomp. by Sylvester Weaver Sara Marr NOBODY KNOWS THE WAY I FEEL THE MORNING—Contraito Solo, Accomp. by Nathan Williams Accomp. by Clarence Williams—Harmonized Margaret Johnn ABSENT MINDED BLUES—Contraito Solo Accomp. by Clarence Williams—Harmonized Margaret Johnn LOUISIANA SWING—Fox Trot Ballet New Orleans Orchestra SITTIN' ON THE CURBSTONE BLUES—Fox Trot Eleanor's New Orleans Orchestra SAD AND LONELY BLUES—Soprano Solo with Piano Accomp. by Morris Romeo Burt Grate MAMMA GOT SOMETHING, I KNOW YOU WANT TO SEE ME WITH Piano Accomp. by Morris Romeo Burt Grate SWEET MAN BLUES—Contraito Solo with Piano Accomp. by Fannie Gooby Vola Bailey WHAT'S THE USE BLUES—Contraito Solo with Piano Accomp. by Eddie Heywood—Vola Bailey THE SWEET MAMA'S PLACE! Piano Accomp. by Clarence Sipple Wallace* LES — Contralto Solo Brace Williams — Sipple Wallace* Contraalto Solo with Guitar Sylvester Weaver Bara Martin* MY BROWN I WON'T BE Contraalto Solo with Guitar Guitar Weaver Bara Martin* THE WAY I FEEL THIS Piano Accomp. by Clarence Harmonies — Margaret Johnson* BLUES — Contralto Solo Peace Williams — Harmonies Margaret Johnson* -Fox Trot Blues — Contraalto Orleans BRISTONE BLUES — Fox Trot Filson's New Orleans Orchestra BLUES — Soprano Solo with Morris Romeo — Buxit Green* EXHIBITION — ICON VUU Solo with Plano Accomp. — Buxit Green* S — Contralto Solo with Plano Viola Gooby Braxia — Contraalto Solo with Solo Hoodwood — Braxia CAN ANYBODY TAKE SWEET MAMA'S PLACE! Contralto Solo, Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams Sipple Wallace* STRANGER'S BLUES—Contralto Solo, Piano Accomp. by Sylvester Weaver Sipple Wallace* PLEADING BLUES—Contralto Solo, Piano Baccon Accomp. by Sylvester Weaver Sara Martin* IF I DON'T FIND MY BROWN I WON'T BE Accomp. by Sylvester Weaver Sara Martin* NOBODY KNOWS THE WAY I FEEL THIS MORNIN—Contralto Solo, Accomp. by Clarence Williams' Harmonies—Margaret Johnson* Accomp. by Clarence Williams' Harmonies Margaret Johnson* LOUISLA SWING—For Tre Contralto Solo, Piano Accomp. by Olegian Orchestra SITTING ON THE GUROBLE Solo, Piano Rhona' New Orleans Orchestra SAD AND LONELY BLUES—Soprano Solo with Piano Accomp. by Mortis Romeo Ruth Green* MAMAN GOT SOMETHING I KNOW OUT WANT Piano Accomp. with Piano Accomp. by Mortis Romeo Ruth Green* SWEET MAM BLUES—Contralto Solo with Piano Accomp. by Fannie Gooby Viola Bake* WHAT'S THE USE BLUES—Contralto Solo with Piano Accomp. by Eddie Haywood Viola Bake* Can Be Heard Only On Ochch 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 ACTS—TABS—ROAD SHOWS OF ALL KINDS We can take care of any show REGARDLESS OF SIZE Wire Your Open Time JACK SHANFIELD, MGR. (Formally of Grand Theater, of Chicago) PALACE THEATER ST. LOUIS, MO. Most Beautiful Theater for Race Folks in St. Louis Open Time O, MGR. (Formally of Grand Theater, of Chicago) ST. LOUIS, MO. For Race Folks in St. Louis PART 1—PAGE 6 Irvin C. Miller and his "Liza Girls" company, presenting a musical comedy at a world "Dancing Days," met with a world of popular favor from two well filled houses on Monday afternoon, another was more than merited, for the elongated produce and the brought, what is easily the best show seen on the weekend season, and that doesn't necessarily mean only since the reopened movie with a world of popular favor from houses on Monday night. The success was more than merited, for the elongated production brought what is easily the best show on the Studi the press season, and the most successful only since the theater reopened under its new management. It is re- Tony Langatos THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hayes "BABY BILLS" A NOTE OR TWO The Sunset Four are spitting it out between Green Bay and Eau Claire, Wis. The Famous Georgia Minstrels are doing towns in Idaho: Minstrels, Idaho and Omaha and in Fla. The Stokely Stobe and Gold and all the islands to know that he is getting "total" for a spell and will take to "totalal" for a spell and will take to "totalal". He has closed with the Georgia Minstrels. The eleven-4 company is playing the present week at the Lincoln Square theater, 4nd anapolis, Ind. Boys with the Rubin and Cherry Shows, doing their oil this week at Orange-Omaha Burgge will answer the mail at 2341 Wille Ave, Pittsburgh. Clay Price, J. G. Box 141, Grand Rap- son, FL 32640. To hear from lcey@lcey.com. Jack Carter, formerly trap drummer for the band The Foo Fighters, cording to a report, sailed for Japan Sunday. Mastin and his "Shake Your Foot" company are busting up the week after the band's departure, Oct. 17, and the Palace, Orleans, N. Y. Irene Petway sent us a nice card from the band, and she is leaving sheer, for X-York, where she will attend the Conservatory. Johnie Lee Long's "Shu Shu Shu" ballet theater, Norfolk, Va. Minnie Lee Brown, writer or wire. She is en route with one of his organizations through the State of Ohio. Adrienne Bethel and Florina Gibson have at last asked that theirs be sent to 2223 West 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. Lee Langager, with J. Rosamond Johnson's act, "Syncomposition," writes that her mother is still at 22nd Street at the Rajan theater, Reading, Pa. Jud White is still somewhat indifferent to her mother, S.C. and would like to hear from friends. Harding, known to the profession as "Little Bitt," is home now with her mother in Douglas, Ga. She says it is having the time of her young life. Willie B. Young has asked that his mother be played by Carrie Farrell. Pa. They are leading their own pany of 15. James Eitel Ridley and Ias Thomas, the famous Ehony trio, are simply the "Katydids" this week holyoak and the Olympics. Miss Class. Bettie Murdock, had hers sent to the Middletown theater, A. J. McFarland, with the Rabbit Foot Minstrels, is stopping his leather for the present week at Pine Fork Ark. A concert is being held better, are playing the week at the Strand theater, Hawkins, Wyo. A concert is being directed to the Middletown theater, Washington, D. C., it is as was, and Shekla are doing their oil over the Gus Sun suff, and are rioting the bills at each站. Mall for the concert, Harry Lord, musician and mule will start on his vaudeville four soon, according to a report. He is now in Billy E. Jones, the popular ballad singer is meeting with more than passersby, and the state of Ohio singing his favorites. After we rent Benthal and Elenora Gibbons, we went to the hospital and it order it sent in the Ropevessel the next day. Al. Alfred Drew, the jugger, with the E. Alfred Drew, the jugger, with the E. Ella B. Moore the theater, Dallas. Roy White has asked that his heir, Cincinnati Collegiate, and we have shared it. Elmer H. Payne, with the Gold Medal Mets, will play the Monetz. Mo. This letter is for Miss Michele Shulke. Along is staying the week between Grand Rapids, Mich., and South Carolina. Joe Loomis with the Shuffle Along company sends us a nice card that he has written to the audience that the "third rail" is so much in evidence. Daphne De Molle, polite as a Japanese schoolboy, is doing his "jumons" with the Joe Frazier unit at the Grand Central Station. Miller and Slayter's "Creole Pollies" is playing the week at the St. theater, featuring the famous puns "Defender and Powee," the home pollsers de luxe. The Sunset Four are doing their crosses the last half at Fond du Lac WI. Gladys Foster, with the "H-11" company, from Boh Boulzell company at once. Harrison Jackson, well-known playwright and Hunter of Xenia, Ohio, who is a graduate of Dayton, Ohio, dramatic school. She will act as leading lady on his No. 3 unit. McBain told us to ship his pronto to 1420 Q. St. up there in Washinton, Slasgow, and Silesia Green from New Orleans is playing the week between the following Monday, Oct. 29, viz. Rosedale, Benoit, Hampton, Rolling Fork, Annuella, Lakeland, and Vicksburg on Sunday, Oct. 27, being the Vicksburg date. Glen and Jenkins are playing at Kelth's hippodrome, New York. Leroy Smith and his 10 class musicians with Sophie Tucker are playing at the Kelth's hippodrome. Clifford and Bailley are splitting the week between the Majestic, Johnstown, and the Sheridan Square, Pittsburgh. Alberta Hunter and company were at the last half at the Lausanne, Taske, N. Malinda and Dade are meeting with fine success this week at the Allegheny Aaron and Kelly,打硬 hard all, are squirting the week between reading, and the Colonial, Lancaster, Pa. Delechay and Corbin were a decided choice at the American theater, New York. Delechay and Corbin are doing their razor charge this week between the New York and the Fulton, Brooklyn. Harris and Holly are doing things up at the Palace theater, Peoria, Ill. White and Moore have left the south now and are playing the week at the Rochester theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Sage Easton, featured comedian with the Talk of Town company, on the Columbia burlesque wheel, is playing Go week at the Gayety 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. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. BAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Baventh Street, N. W. Washington, D. O. MARTIN KLEIN, Overton Bldg., 3621 State St., Chicago, Ill. *Planetation Days*, brighter than ever, ever theater, Kansas City, Mo. symphony and dance, stamping the thems at 11:30. We will sing, New York. at 131 W. 122d St. New York, NY, and acrobat, is doing his leather for the present event at the Helg theater, Kung Fu School, John and Ben Spikes, doing everything musical are taking them at 1200 W. 122d St. New York, NY, Gonzell White and her jazzers are stopping all proceedings this week because of the recent Bicycle Wash. Waters and Dancer, going greater each show, are doing their stuff this week at the Orpheum, Winnipeg, Man., Canada. Williams and Taylor, the board beaters, are doing their week at the Grispleau, San Francisco, Calif. Malin and Mabel are playing the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Dave and Tressle, always busy, are playing at the Howard theater, Boston, Mass. Lawrence Davis is still getting his family fit, and Grand Bldd. Chicago. Corpulent Hugh Hardie, is playing Hesting, Hesting. Al G. Fields Minstrels, with the Rev. Dr. Blair standing way out, is doing up the Week between the two days, Monday and Tuesday, the two days, Monday and Tuesday, Selma, Wednesday; Meridian, Miss; Thursday; Laurel, Miss; Monday and Tuesday, Harper and Allen, being Marles and Lee, featured with The Yerkes Flotillies between Peoria and Springfield, Ill. Robert Rockpile Johnson, still in mind, present at the Central hotel, Tampa, Fla. Families and Famibles, better known as Williams and Williams, are splitting the week between Neenah and Sheboygan. Buster Lee and Boys' Oriental Serenaders are playing the week at Capitol, Farrell, Pa., with Baltimore to follow. Laura Smith and company are playing the week at the Star theater, Plitvice. The Watts and Willis company is playing the week at the Palace theater, Happy Kimhall is doing dates in and around New York and town in the Bronx. Happy at 236 Buffalo Ave. Brooklyn St. Smith and Smith have ordered their sent to 725 S. 12th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Happy to present the present in the state of Idaho between the following towns: Twin Falls (two days), Twinn Falls (two days), then Rupert, Gus Alken, "the cornet fool," with a week between Kalamazoo and Bay City, Mich. Kentucky, four, who are Jes McLendon, Charles Burton, James Forton and Emmit Richardson, are doing a week between Kokomo and Wabash, Inc. Wee Tiny Gray grabs pen and daisers at 200 E. 142nd St, New York. **Thelma** Walkins, with Mastin's "Shake Your Foot" company, ordered her sent to the Palace theater, Olean. **Filidore and Spencer** have called a theater in New York and are headed up at 235 S. Clairborne St., New Orleans, La. **Madison and Madison**, with the Laurel south vaudeville unit, are playing the sweet Lincoln theater, Hitsburg, Pa. **Roscoe Montella and his famous Radio Show**, with the Belmont theater, Pensacola, Fla. **Silm Thomas**, producing comedian of "Shufflin' Sam From Alabam"; is still working. **Sweet Sweets** awards that business continues good. Johnhle J. J. Stephens, Kid Warren and Jardine A. A. Stump, are stamping the daylights out of the boards this week at the Lincoln Theatre. Vigil, after a successful tour of the East, is now in the "breeze" burg with a "hen on" that looks hatch- AT THE HIPP Richmond, Va.—We had Watts and I, and I had Watts, and we can be mentioned as O. K., as to deportment and costumes. Billy Watts and I, and I have their talk and song numbers. Bertha Hill was a hit, as she always be, and she was a hit. Bob Copeland, Ed West, as principal come-in, straight, both did well, and a bit was made by Gray and Gray, with their friends, Lily Mae Clemons and Alberty West. Next week, Joe Clark's com DUNBAR OPENED Philadelphia, Fo.-The Dunbar opened his 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 Charles Glinp, the famous actor, will be added to the Manhattan line-up with Charles Glinp, the famous actor, will be added to the Manhattan line-up with Charles Glinp, the famous actor, will be presented of "Are You a Mason?" HITTING HARD The team of Williams and Henderson, who are otherwise known as Perry and the Lilies, will be around the town. Williams will be remembered as the owner and manager of the Lilies, which is now under the management of Marie Boatner, touring the Southwest week between the Lyrics, Milda, Star and Lane Comedy theaters, this burg. FIDDLER COMING Harry "Fat" Fiddler, heavyweight week at the Empress theater. Hastings Neb, after which he will come home to his family. He has been busy since early in August 1923, and the steady grind has reduced his weight to the weights is 25 pounds. Its a shine. ED PEAT IN Ed Peat, formerly half of the team of Pear and Tolliver and later of the Georgetownigation early in the week and gave us the round-and-round on Tuesday. Ed is on the way to Toronto. Can, to visit Pear, 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 BE SO IT'S 100 TO 1 SHOT BLAKE SISSLE AND SHUFFLE ALONG AND CAST CHORUS 125 FAMOUS UNSTERS WILL BE SEEN BY THOSE WHO KNOW DURING LIMITED ENGAGEMENT PRESENTED BY LEE MURRAY COLONIAL BROADWAY AT 623'S MIDNIGHT SHOW THURSDAY AT 7 MIDNIGHT SHOW THURSDAY AT 7 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 THE GEORGIAS Dear Tony—We finished the Oklahoma forestry did good business all through Dear Tons—Tons of Geoceras did goo it. The more of khakha we the more it longed to see day. Oct. 6, we went dailly to town in which there are not all. The town awnem We only went on the street on the floor from the theater. If the say, God's chillin' got wings' it was nee'd 'em in O kla h o m a. three and night we did our stuff A. B. "BLUE DEVILS" According to a report, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma is but a city, not especially a city, with "Windy City," especially as far as the musical end of the matter concerned. It is also the name that Ermal Coleman and his famous "Blue Devils" orchestra, Kline, have made this town their permanent roost. The band is really a hot band, and it has opened up a real cabinet here and has spared no expense in going about make-up and the finest of its kind in the West. MOTION PICTURE NEWS E. D Lee, famous showman, spent three years writing the writer. Mr. Lee had the reputation of being a master of the craft. of having the tourniquet show on the road. This is also a Race man, but every word of it is a Race man, the only tint show on the road the nightly for a week, with en- costumes for every change. The stage is lighted and has border and footlights used. The costumes are claen- bEST equipped tent show on the road for a Race man, but saying a lot for a Race man, but that is true. He has the only tent shown in that that changes billi- nightly for a that differently different costumes for every change. The them for that with electricity and has border and a spot is also used. The cost- rate, nothing choap. Mr. Lee returned to his show on the road for a week—the next stand being Augusta. Gn. He is headed south to close for the winter and reports a record-break C. P. McClane, popular and efficient manger of the big Royal theater at Charleston, S. C., last week. He, of course, visited me and my little Lincoln theater, being interested in me and the big boss of the same theater. Mr. McClane never could get the people of Charleston to come out and matinee the Last Friday he had the pleasure of seeing them crowd in and fill up the theater. He was very good with you do it?. But when he saw my excellent projection, the class of pictures I was offering to him 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" comedy, Washington theater, Indianapolis, ind., and are meeting with fine success. The Dunbar theater, Columbus, Ohio, the past week and reports from that town hold a new yards ahead. The trick is carrying its own music, with Fred Longsong and Billy Walker are digging in the laughs, while Nash and Nash, little ida, forsney, Irene Cooke, Mary Williams, Grace Vaughn, Olesa Carr, Gary Carr, are all coming in for their share of the honors, which are many. SHOW DOLLED UP Carmouche and Mitchell's "We Got It" company is playing the first of three theatrical, Washington, D. C. Mississippi and Florida. The show, which has been rewritten, newly dressed and stageed, is set for a 10-day time. In the lineup are Joe Carmouche, Cheo Mitchell, S. H. Dudley, and Collins, Reger and Reger, Queenie Price, Sue Wright, Edna Ounce, and Brown, Baby Louis, Willie Oglebsy. COMMENDS GROUP New York—When Fred Clark felt obliged to make some changes in his composition, he featured Nubel Kemm retired from the east of the "Lets Go" company, it company. He was able to place his act on the Keith Family time, with the loss of but one of his friends. Before leaving, Mr. Clark, in a letter to the Colored jazz artist, made the follow-up to his work, you and your company were wonderful to get along with and I hope that at some other time can do business again.—The Billboard. HITCHING UP Devotedly MISTER leading lady with the Mysterious Dillard show in the East, writes that she will become the manager, who is Dillard "absolutely" on Dillard. KOPPIN THEATER 'THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME' E. B. DUDLEY, Manager 500 GRATITUDE MARKET, 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. The Lenox theater at Augusta, Ga., has been the home of the management of G. W. Logan, who also operates the Globe theater at New York. He and his team made up to date. Here's wishing Mr. Logan the greatest gift of Paul Robeson of Eugene O'Neil's "All God's Chillin' Got Wings" fame will play the male lead in Omar Micheaux's play, "The Rise of the Stock." Stock is being sold for the erection of a Racoe theater by lace people in New York. The Howard-Lincoln football game will be filmed again this year. The movie will feature things in shape around the Dunbar and Stur theater at Savannah, Ga. It is rumored that Handsome Percy Twain's play of the big new theater at Atlanta, Ga. To W. L. T., general delivery, New York, is not the author of "Birthright." He is not responsible for the author wrote it. I hate to admit it, but the author filmed the production as the author wrote it. I hate to admit it, but the author filmed the production better than the story. Miss Maud Worthington of "Tulsa" always calling some man handsome in your news column. You write about her always calling some man handsome in Florida, if I remember rightly, and of another Handse Percy at Atlanta, they married. Yes, Miss Maud, they are really handsome and I am sorry to tell you that there are others who are not married. Miss Iona, Alston, relief cacher at her school, is sick a few days last week. She is better now, all correspondence to me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. "WHEW WEE" Paramount—Now's your chance to get an earful of something what isn't, and you will have has dished up one that you would not miss if you had to. She has got real experience, instrumental, and while in this condition, she wore a warble something that would lend aid to her m-lanachy mood. It is one of the best styles, style, but with a blue swing. The ord on this one is No. 12322 and the title is "Prayin's Blue." Right on the other side will be found another piece by Anna Jane Blues. Both are corkers. "FAT" HAYDEN WELL "Fat" Hayden who is with the May Wilson Brown Pictures company at the Lilac theater, Miami, Fla. write that all reports that he is not still alive are erroneous. He is sturding his in the old old man and claims that the group of which he is a part is a whance. He also was impressed with Mr. Brown, manager of the Dixie, West Palm Beach. KOPPIN T. "THE HOUSE OF GOOD S E. B. DUDU 530 GRATIOT AVE. LARGE OR SMALL SEND IN YOUR OP ACCORDING TO REPU YOU ARE NOT IF YOU CAN DELI oting NO The warning shout—police of bells—a rough voice saying, then the plaintive pleading inning, "Please don't take my Everything there, and the whole style in this masterpiece by Hele other side too—DEATH LETTER both on one AJAX RECORD, NO your copy—it is the best ever-dealer near you, send direct to AJAX RECORDS postage paid. 75c per record. Don't be put off. Ask for and get The Quality Raçe Record SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1924 COOP'S CHATTER Harah words encourage no one. Harah words encourage no one. Give flowers, while one may inhale. Give flowers, while one may inhale. Superficiency of words evidences a proof of our faith. Our first licking in the field of endower should harden us for another effort. To the Public and Profession: To the Public—"an act is "rotten." Do the Public—"an act is "rotten." Write the mlagage of the house. To the Actor: if the audience is present, get personal, if you have saved your money, consider the house of the house. If you have not, the audience is right. PETER B. Nothing is worse than trying to do kidding the fellow in the wings. You are looking when performers will learn to keep wings, when an other is trying to entertain the housewife, then timing it on a song backstage stage either by singing or shout up altogether. An audience can endure one poor singer with much more energy on second thought, bare lower limbs in the "least" houses, from what we know they are. Then, too, we might give some little thought to the imminently heated houses. Watch your health. A manager who cannot manage his home's kind of profane language, should be relegated to the home for weak-kneedling, guise, backstage and in dressing rooms, should draw a fine equal to that for figuring for the life of us, we cannot understand why (we are always so seene in the exchange, in the theater managers' office and in the office of the ordinary agent, regardless of how "tup" up we are in the presence of our women backstage. A man with a clean mouth has advised this be "sunk in" deeply. IRENE IS PLEASED May Irene Sorugas, the popular Okeh art street artist, has been entertaining her that her home, 1891 Lucas Ave, St. Louis, are. Mo. Miss Sorugas may be seen in a the theater she has been for the past future the stated that she was greatly pleased nang, with the ad carrying her story a short time after for a friend to be Palm be the "world's Greatest Weekly" or bust. You tell 'em, Irone. THEATER D SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" BUDLEY. Manager DETROIT, MICH. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Blues ice patrol dashing out—clang aying: "Tell it to the judge"— ing and a woman's voice sob- ny 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 Mamie Smith Exclusive AJAX Artist SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1924 WEST AIN'T EAST By Gang Alliance, Neb-Far, far away from the land of everybody is the West, with its mountains so high, and its far away from the city, so high and its cattle ranches on its slopes. Our Irace is seeldom, but when we conversation, You don't have look for prejudice either, because, because, of this state, the Ofaxs certainly take Colored people. Even in the Platte two Greek cafes had signs that read "No Colored Trade Solicited; Americans, Can "Gang" Jinks you imagine this? Where are our you and its Jim Clow law and talk about the land that is supposed to be free know your place (as they term it) but in these lonely parts, where is your theater and take a look at your pictures and say to one another, Why. gross, by the silent N — I mean the word that defines the infirm being, race or creed which is of that type. It is a hard battle upward for our races, and to be denied so many things. We eruse them in their theatrical enough to eat or sleep in their cafes and hotels. One thing, which I was Weekly on hand here on Friday, and to those who do not realize such is the the world and in some of the large cities of the South it is found at all created by Olayr. So it is with the paper with the circulation, by the Race, provided by the Race and serving the Races. WHIPPER CALLS ANNA FRITZ WRITES Anna Mae Fritz writes us from Cleveland, planking us for the kind expedition she had to do of her beloved baby girl, Janetta, and has asked that we through ourcolleagues and friends as a unit. She declares that she has written many, and to those she asks that he be kind and helpful with it as it her intention to write all them. To the Mother Though the mother has done ones, 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 compelled to remain off the stage for three years, received some time ago, writes from 256 W. 1Mth N. New York, that he is back in harbors again now and is coming out of the water. He says, 'which will be known as the "college Sandals" Charles tells us that he has a hail bonen on the in way of the ocean, and he will be a new. He says he has a few South Sea Islanders in his line-up that can make a rattleshake ashamed of himself when he is sentencing. He's a CA U.' "7-11" Billy Mitchell, with the "7-11" company, writes from the Rosewood theater, where he has been doing a growing bigger and bigger each performance. He says the ghost walks so fast that he can only spend a few times for seeding. Billy felt so good over the success with which the show has been running long and late. We know this is a hot bunch and we would be glad to if sucece the music of such individual; but it is poor butterfly for us. LONG ROUTE New York, N. Y.—Following the local engagement at the Colonial theater, the company from coast to coast is being laid out by the A. L. Erlanger office for Slesie and the L. J. Harvey office for Chocolate Dandles. Negotiations are now being carried on with Hugh Ward of Australia, Jose Gonzalez Fantony of Heidelberg and the L. J. Harvey foreign animation representatives for Germany, who consider this colorful offering the best presented to date. ELMORE THEATER 2312 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 BEATING CAPACITY — 1000 YOU NEVER CAN TELL All are not thieves who rattle; All are not shriek; All are not swig who biter; All are not slick who slide. All is not gold that glitters; All are not deaf, though dumb; All are not out, called quitters; All are not smart, though mum. All are not had, though careless; All are not good, though bad; All do not work, though fareless; All are not old, though gray; All are not drunk who stagger; All are not right who preach; All are not bold who swagger; All are not wise who teach. There's ever a way then to fool us; There are ways to commit us, Some habit or passion to rule us, And so—one never can tell. —S. T. Whitney JOHN BARLEYCORN Dear Gen. Tony: Old Sally said me easily when he proclaimed: "Wine is for us to get an claimed. "Wine is drink is raising and he who is not wise is not wise." Jodokes, general, are only accustomed with the awbrooker, the awbrooker, blamed if they are fooled by the logger that John Barleycorn sends as an agent, standing challenge and there poor misguided up against a sure knout- record. 6. T. Whitney unbeaten. Old John has something even on the automobile, perhaps he has a new car. Old John struts about with his championship belt all studded with tears, sees with lost hearts and emblazoned with his name himself. John has more disguises than Old Stealth and can change quicker than a manhole. You're down and out, but you're himself. He himself is friend; if you are depressed, he is willing to act as your spiritual adviser; if you are for a good time, you have only to crack up and bow in the jealousy. He is "Johnny on the spot." Old John is truly cosmopolitan. He is the aristocrat, fraternizes with the common people and hands out with the people of the world, fraternizes with the morse race prejudice and geofores at relitions. He is no restorer of persons, he is out of a bishop as quickly as a bum. Old John has a deceptive way of inning, and once he has convinced you that he is your one best friend, he then promises to give you of your will power, thus minimizing your resistance. Then he purls your resistance. Then confesses all your worldly goods and chattels. As a slave, he is most ominous as a taskmaster, he is a merless tyrant. John is a wily antagonist. He is under the 15th amendment, but he is not a cat. They tried to smother him under the 15th amendment, but he mountains, concealed in hufe flats, sneaked into hip pockets or any anticenters. Old Sechot, "Candian stereotype, but now he is a demeanor, and find him associating with such com- Some guys are too wise to be fooled by a drink, or John upon occasion. He can drink a drink or him and pass him up or him cold him and their acquaintanceance. But John is also wise. He uses such occasions to converse that he can do the same thing, "take it or leave it, at will," and the poor man can do the same thing, "take it or leave it, at will." "P "Lawd, I'm down on my knees, Lawd, won't you hear me, please I'm feeling sad today, Please drive my blues away, My man has quit me cold And Lord, I'm getting old; My poor heart isn't wrong, I can't stand this worry long. My man I can not lose, That's why I got these blues." ```markdown ``` ADA COMMUNICATES We are in receipt of a long letter from the late Jerry Lloyd with the Charles Gilson Silas Green show, playing the following during the present week, Bendale, Bennett, and Lamont, Miss, with Vickersburn next Monday. The writer mentions the age, $2, died recently; that Robert White, brother of Evelyn White, see above, where Miss White has gone to attend the funeral; that Miss White's fiance, Sam Gohen, announcer on the show, is Ann Ankle Longshaw has closed and returned to her home at Warren, Ark. Miss Ankle Longshaw is shown and is at present in New Orleans buying wardrobe and settings and that the world in general records the time Hendraite Collier, Losse B, Marshall B, Billie McAllister, Alberna Flemings, and Eliza Jones, Evelyn White, Ada Lockart-Hunter J. C. B. Divis, John Willis Bill Jones, Ford Wiggins, Henry and Lorraine Wooden, Coy Hennon, stairs and has Lawrence Booker, Edith Billups, Comco Nelson, Filmer Scott, Moore Denny, Frankie forks, John Ivy, Lorraine Wooden, Ford Wiggins, James C. Hudson. MRS. C. E. HALEY-BOBERTS Mrs. C. H. Haley-Roberts, the fac- tioned great work in Philadelphia, Pa. doubled great work in Philadelphia, Pa. succeeded a series of meetings. She converted a wonderfully large class and succeeded a prosperous position as a continuance of the prospectus mail in a mail in care of Y. W. C. A. J. 19th THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LAFAYETTE, NEW YORK, IN HANDS OF MYERSON New York—The LaFayette theater, catering to Negro patronage, has changed hands. Charles Mongeon, who was manager of the grand Opera house, has been appointed to the unknown vaudeville house from Sol and Abe Coleman, who formerly management became effective today. The Coleman brothers decline to make another effort than to state that they will continue to be interested in the Colored theatre and to be a permanent ever, that they have something large under contemplation and because of the beginnings of the art troupe, they are relinquishing the lafayette, a house that has been a money maker A. L. Doh has been booking vau- ville into the theater since the opening of the theater, and the policy will remain the same. It is thought, however, that a change of booking connections is likely. The Bill- Dear Falt: Just a week that we are going in for our new show. much bought $300 and $500 worth of r howard for two weeks all at the offices we are just got into the new Ave. It will be the to be the to in all. The cast is: Miss Mitchell, Troi Brew story. Collins and a trouble. In the chorus You Bee Young, Elin Moore and Baby Lea Twill with Mall will reach Seventh St. N. W. Y. Dudley Jr., Stage M. 14 Company. KEMP VARIETY PLAYERS I am sir, your friendly, Go launo, for Cunt, Kemp and Co. MILDRED SAYS Mildred Scott, a like leaf in the swirling supporting the big Sina Sina green vehicle, means letters, which tells us some of the many good things about the show. The director says that the old S. R. O. sign is out every night by 7 p.m., down there in the old state of Mississippi, and the show is out every day of the mood. The ghost she declares, has developed such strong leg muscles from walking, that he just cut out walking shoes and ran back to the bunch with long green. Mildred is also the handler of the W. G. W., on a pallet, and the dispenser of the blues, when that malady attempts to make its presence known. Atla gail Mildred, skim 'lkm. The show plays Natchee, Miss. Monday LITTLE JEFF ILL Anita Rush and company are in Deerfield Mall will reach the members of her show if addressed care of the Koppi family forms us that little Jeff, former part-time nurse at Baltimore, Md., but up now seriously ill with pneumonia. She wired Jeff's sister at Baltimore, Md., but up now with a broken leg. Reply. Jeff is in a Detroit hospital. Alison Armaggee, Adams Ave, E. COLEMAN IN K. C. W had a letter late last week from Al J. Coleman, formerly with the Rusby unmatched for a couple of months and that he is temporarily heated at 2524 hours, so he has a hen on. 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 Blue One man is in jail an creepy, hair-raising, tru a record—"Mournful" "Miss Anna Jane Blue Blues Li 12232—Praying Blues and Miss Her Down-Home Syncop 12228—Cherry-Picking Blues Blues, Ida Cox—the Unc 12224—Mr. Freddie Blues and 12227—South Bound Blues 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 Downhome 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 12228—Cherry-Picking Blues and Wild Women Don't Have No Blues, Ida Cox—the Uncrowned Queen of the Blues. 12224—Mr. Fredio Blues and Mecca Flat Blues, Priscilla Stewart. 12227—South Bound Blues and Lawd, Send Me a Man, Sung by "Ma" Rainey. 12220—Death Letter Blues and Kentucky Man Blues, Ida Cox and Lovie Austin's Blues Seronders. Two Extra-Special Records 12231 — Hot Springs Wet My Blues Away, So Star with a wonderful 12205 — You Ain't Foolin Stewart. Pigno acc. to like this). ar [Includin 12231 — Hot Springs Water Blues and Who'll Drive My Blues Away, Sodarira 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 likethis). [Including Black Swan] LET Dear Pat: Just a line to let you know that we are going into rehearsal here. We are going to have one of this time the mousse bought $400 worth of scenery and $500 worth of new wardrobe in the office. We will be Howard for two weeks, starting Get. 23. All at the office are well. Did not so much get into his new home on Sikh Ave. It will be the tom cat's but when just into his new home on Sikh Ave. The cast is: Mr. Carmouche Miret Mitchell, Trow Brown, Rodgers and Rodgers, Justin M. Moore, Eleanor and stopper; Collins and Collins and yours truly, in the chorus area: Queenie Bee Young, Eleanor Young, Young Moore and Baby Lewis. The show may be in stage manager, the same. Mall will reach the show at 12pm Seventh St. N. W. Yours truly. S. H. Moore in Stage Manager, "We Got It Company." Hello, Tony--this letter finds me just finishing a very pleasant engagement at the Ackerman-Harris office. I was due to be in Portland this week but the Ackerman-Harris office is to pay special engagement here. I am in a large theater theatre is a large wonderful theater theatre about 2,000 people. The policy of this theatre is that they run one feature vaudeville act in conjunction with the show during the intermission. Being featured everywhere. There are seven people, danced at the same time. The name is all over the town and on street cars. Below is one of the late writings: "Jolly Saunders billed as the versatile chap is every bit of that. He is a man very well done does vaudeville see a man as versatile as this Saunders. During a very long does vaudeville see a constant line of witty patters that makes a hit with the audience. The surprising part of his act is the acrobatic work. CLEVELAND VAUDEVILLE WILL ON OR ABOUT SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME AC Four Consecutive ADD O. J. HARR Idlewild Hotel 2227 E. Blue sung 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- tres as she moans: "Lawd, Lawd and the other is in the pen." A someone prayer. It's the best won't describe it, it's that sa- s" by Trixie Smith). Like These Make Anna Jane Blues, Trixie Smith and America. Wand Wild Women Don't Have No owned Queen of the Blues. Mecca Flat Blues, Priscilla Stewart. Lawd, Send Me a Man, Sung Kentucky Man Blues, Ida Cox and ammers. CLEVELAND'S FINEST VAUDEVILLE THEATER ON OR ABOUT OCT. 27th SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME ACTS BOOKING THROUGH REPUTATION ONLY Four Consecutive Weeks Guaranteed "Lawd, Lawd, please hear my plea— Please send me a man that wants nobody else but me!" After Blues and Who'll Drive dariise Miller (a new Paramount golden voice). 'Me and True Blues, Priscilla by James Blythe. (You're sure g Black Swan] HOLTKAMP'S SHOW We received a fine letter from L. B. Holkmann, whose Georgia Smart Set will be the first set of the season of it through Mississippi. He sent his route just far enough ahead to keep us from replying to his letter, and he will close his tent season some time around Nov. 15 and open his theater set. He will play nothing but the larger cities, doing week stands only. New settings, stage costumes and parade greciations will be bigger and better than ever before. Practically will be seen, and Buncher Mack will continue as stage manager. It is not known if the "Set" will be seen at the theater, since that theater has changed hands. IN HONOLULU Chick and Billy Moore, whose composition hitting them from all sides in Honolulu writes that everything is moving along in fine shape. They are now getting ready to move where they are living at the home of R. Wingfield. They say hello, weird? SENDS PHOTO We received a fine photo of Ida W. Woolley, a 19th-century letter that she will soon start over the time with a ten-acet. She is getting busy at 220 W. 134th St., New York, N.Y. GOD'S FINEST THE THEATER OPEN OUT OCT. 27th ITS BOOKING THROUGH REPUTATION ONLY Weeks Guaranteed PRESS IS, Manager 40th St. Cleveland, Ohio es" Smith Black Swan Star plea— wants Smith and Her Down- 12232. Trixie sure puts wd, I ain't got a friend— by Eddie Green and Billie Wilson- 20341-Mobile Blues (Clarinet Solo) and DeLux Orchestra—featuring Boyd's Paramount Super 12211-Freight Train Blues and Don't Smith and Her Down-home Syncop 12226-I'm Leaving You and I'm Sorry by Eddie Green and Billie Wilson- 20341-Mobile Blues (Clarinet Solo) and DeLux Orchestra—featuring Boyd's Beautiful, Harmonious S Every Christian B 12225-Swing Low Sweet Chariot and Jubilee Quartette. 12221-Jerusalem Morn and Do You Call T 12035-Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12073-When All The Saints Come Ma- Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee S 12217-Ezekiel Saw Do Wheel and Cryi Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. NESTATER 27th BOOKING THROUGH PUTATION ONLY guaranteed Ireland, Ohio with Star Trix known million ing, lo clusive er Down- sure puts a friend— hear that he heard on their side is ount Suprem Blues and Don't Shake It Down-home Syncopators. You and I'm Sorry For It Not and Billie Wilson. (Clarinet Solo) and St. Louis tra-featuring Boyd Senter. Harmonious Spiritual Mary Christian Home Sweet Chariot and I'm a corn and Do You Call That Relig Me and My Lord's Gonna M Jubilee Quartette. Saints Come Marching In Patmount Jubilee Singers. Do Wheel and Crying Holy Quartette. 12211—Freight Train Blues and Don't Shake It No More, Trixie Smith and Her Down-home Spincorpets. 20341—Mobile Blues (Clarinet Solo) and St. Louis Blues, Chicago DeLux Orchestra—featuring Boyd Senter. 12225—Swing Low Sweet Charit and I'm a Pilgrim, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12221—Jerusalem Morn and Do You Call That Religion, Sunset Four. 1223—Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12073—When All The Saints Come Marching In and That Old Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12217—Ezekiel Saw Do Wheel and Crying Holy Into The Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. ce Recon Recon Albany, N. Y. — The Colored Vaudeville Corporation of New York City, has filed incorporation papers in the office of the organization. Among the purposes of the organization are the fostering of good fellowship in the professional profession and all persons whose occupation consists in entertaining the public to maintain a clubhouse for its members. James P. Callaway, Chris Smith, Morris McKenney, James Moore and John the incorporators, New York, City. are Noble Sissie and Eublek Blake are the incorporators. James McKenneyville club inc., New York, granted 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 the institutes for its expression, also to establish a forum to which men and women distinguished in arts and science can be to give expression to their ability. Other incorporators are George Jones, James Simpson, Herbert Williams, An- The Grand theater, orchestra, under the direction of the conductor, is a pianist of ability, is going along at a fine clip and winning applause night- ly. Though there are only four in the clever group, performers and public alike are thought to be the most important of music. Those aside from Mrs. Smith are: Clarence Black, violin; Alex Cal- le, cellist; George Smith, traps and manager; We had an article article appear in our Note or Two column the past week in *The New Yorker* and were going in for jubilee work in this near future. This, of course, was due to the fact that Ms. Smith was former from the team, denying that they had any such intentions, as Jimmie Bergquist and Miles Smith in the chocolate and Miles Smith in the New York, N. Y., at 212 W. 141st St. If this should come under the observation, she please write George Brown, whose address now and for a short time to Ruby was lost heard from as living at Mistro, the letter was sent by our old friend Louis Mestro, whose number is 21255, same Trixie Smith— known and loved by millions for her pleading, longing Blues. Ex- clusive on Paramount. APPEAR in week and Smith work in the was due that they Jimmie Chocolate in New WANTED—QUICK FOR CHARLES COLLIER'S Readers and Music Lovers! BER IS A SENSATION "GONE, GOOD BYE" NOVELTY FOX TROT DIES BLUES" TIT OF THE BLUES" "ARKANSAS BLUES" Music Sells for 25c a Copy, Money Orders Get Quick Attention. SENT FREE ON REQUEST Ins 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 12 Paramount Ridg. Port Washington, Wisconsin The 12232 { } 12231 { } 12225 { } 12228 { } 12205 { } 12221 { } 12224 { } 12211 { } 12035 { } 12227 { } 12226 { } 12073 { } 12220 { } 20341 { } 12217 { } COMEDY CLUB, INC. GOING ALONG FINE DOPED WRONG WHERE'S RUTH PART 1—PAGE 7 TOUGH ON ACTS DOWN FLORIDA WAY Cherokee Thorton, of Thorton and Young, drops us a nice letter all the time. He asks us what happens in the land of perennial summer. Cherokee says that territory used to be called the old Cherokee land, but he says also that the "third rail" is running through everything and you can get a shock anywhere. The team is playing in the third round, which is made up of Kike and Marlon Gresham, Rastus and Jones, and his partner and himself. They are playing in the theater, Jacksonville, the present week. WRONG BIRTHDAY Last week we published an article in The New York Times about home of Fred Sanders. 2358 E. 25th St. Cleveland, Ohio. The article's effect was that Fred Sanders, the honored party, but George has written that it was Mr. Sanders, his father, not himself, who had the big doin'. The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, WI. Send me the following records, 75 cents each, C. O. D. Postage and insurance paid. ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS “ART 1—PAGE 3 SME Shahan ater Tae eet Sich ht Wan the season T dla’ cont= Gites “Sibert rae Bee ack ae, Chore weed fsa Errata Iga Thi te netnaek, 4% feta sone are 2 hnroe Aa ish Voungs the aslo & Beinn whe nae ieee ect aah To the show at Ita EAP Rena SS 2° Sain YS Cohn, he’ pote DEAD Sawvaicer whe nas WE ree eined "tes beets at Marke ey Herndon Oe Deine nen te bere fberastin, ie lmproving and will Be hack See ae dats teh Ait Mehte Seared fuer “hinger” win rhs Sie Galen thet Satie fo nnatta, te Sein Yo'the Gosche of hoe dowtnee” ‘The SAGE Shou ebmntaes iti Bee The Wootene. facnens ryelintn, have soe ue ha if the aati gent Sn Bie ag or hes hea Bovrlty "Meg denture wer have hut Buk Sid Wet nae af at beetle act BEitNoct ie Weir dpcerea” presente with fing shewrmanahin eta tntser show an oe Se et ae Parade Quite. a, white aio 1 mentioned that eit pirat unifortie ta ween ordered. Bem. se tee ahd use ces for firme time atu atte nara that hooens Econ weitere: Stan Crees Rios, Sith Jun Ke and Me Bplese Bundall deased: th aiven trimmed i Rolie we ccrtalniy ok cor a ick Bietcs branes thermtarott ans Blidnoy ear ead ante a Hows ain] sea akin brawne, ond’ that’ Bee al ace ew farey wll wath oe Gur water tour of Florida, where te PAREN Need Mince to New York, " Firet Over Preparations 9. take the “Sites Gree phi 10 Keg West are being Sevkea Gur hae"oae Folnses he gnome? Pe theale he Mite the gre sme a Fe led ul te oiedar i da diy aan the eubea tase Skane Fico thon wl ay ial Fa 25 ites Bate See ce as Tea Heane odvering’ aalcianee’ of nine Felon Wien Sas Grom’ teu hele Flas tie "ae Ge lors ate comes the whale, ies rata SSIS ORT. pct, NSS Satenes, MH Oct R BOYS’ | KEITH THEATER BOYS’ BENEFIT Sew SerwaTie Solth Feats Be. scctal chil commeletd "af nero ce Theaters, held” ste anenal emetic Mis RT ate ates ities tant, a ietae RAPA Sole tind SUNS aah plat ea a puck es Bea thokewlnn“enpeated were thes BRE Bateau tm tase Tings Gioinet AP Hecmun and ake Bani Somat Mec Paste quarirn heen SiSiche one binh Bete, Sether nessa EEE Tid State Wikuae Rereow ad Sea In inpsies” and” Pirin SN QA, Side ted Waxes Site Anns Four gud Beas, Mantas and Evans SIME ieiateedighed ie on tg ro™ Seigines andthe Tnodrome crehestra- Furniensst he musie #fom the piie—The iheard. Th follwing Is the Hine-uv of book anette ete 2 Soe a Fours Kina "and’ coma. Star, thee eT Stare Name ins “Hits Bade WA ay Yann Rincota theaters Biatitcas x cicaina “Allen coma Gash Cebinal enaater, Ciceiand! als Sat Mare Mlae, Phincan, Walker: anche Ein ane Pita Beatie sia ‘Denar Hoke? Bennet onesie and Mee Toa Thus Patner Bonu and Sect Seetvon and Beam Revues Konan the: Beh aie ATaetin nt Waivers Sic hdeae Washington "theaters ne Eee aus Maat eae! Sele sihier “Bancing Bayne and ee Siyate Sonentedee rant Theat Bisse Martin Klein, eon Rey Tork—A well-founded rumee vp Bimaed ik to the gifere that Slaste and SH the eishanown team ak aae fanel muancial tacking and, ss Foon fe extenaive alterations sare completed Bauire wit open vie Clap Miaslesipe® Fees “only own reuue, Upon. nich ins are Wail, aera THe Bowne “confict Maker ehele, ‘air Rightly apjearunees 40 “The. Chocolate Dandira."" the musical comedy’ succers poteedipent a the Queues Ro nnssithe that ap entieely new area Eakon' woe ceawed Yor the” =cut gation will BaReC “BRAINY STUFF" ColumblanFou've wear’ 211 about Sebbs Stave hod nome tori oni che See pit fae TOA eee aed pe Hise ou Hive necer’ peas elt Bat Ear Atoar"the dre ou eit gee out ot GSR Weeothibee "en Second so. Piiasis carded “he tine eeeponmar Hepa: smithy ana ser nie te a ERIE ote Stet ant es “atother not one Shen he lowe Tinime Dae, Blues BEF ei end yl aecordingir.. Lemke thes "ower. * SAFE ON THIRD yard and fotinoge Mania Sere. Beare Budde Aurtins Serena theater, Fackednedlon Fasrwere held ate fae Pe ettestare tt Plated aiatie silts ite SAGE oe wile She ee Jeon. Herinle Johnson. Tinytnond Catn- High eraan “Coble Wise rae Bhisiee Rane yonder” slim: Shares ratteresn and Tomer Mabe ard, S@ Pate ant ee THE STANDARD rptadetspin. Pa—The, DM here sls PGS aot atomees Be iinesdp ‘are the Lora” Tounsbiond Ethaatte, Bnd Nausstie'y erento Bok dace’ apds chatcer. Hoykin” and Baki Steg, *iecaricaton and az Bab Roth wn company. prepenting Peg ee BUMen and askehe enierisiners ot SO ge * RICKER AND PERRIN Dates 008 Tee ee Ree eee BE lie Hi “These aa Let a Feselne Her latsit Sati! td oh Tas Yet fairies Scrat portion and scored heavily.” iain a eer Rat FOLLOW ME” HITS eens Rete eas Radio eee asa Hataal ade Sehareia ah ae Eira Toe eee oh Ha aed tere eye SN Eeats Bake a gait and tare eo ott Berto Pre dee ei tt Heke Wives doings de he ae ae Mie dante ute as SBS pe are ba bore SAYS JONESY— jnp to date. Salaries are far below par. Uh vs ines a a ceeat mated Sa eat et ihe Set eulhe.haeme fy'e bak ce Fe Rrra fie hal Cece dln? ig to Enetetly oo" atl re tly BESS aae SAA BSE GEM on Te hae Eee he Sheer owner sol esa SSigien ts Sol set EAL Bae Peet fatten Ah Sateen: Fae a Dinas Sten a asks HIS Rite Wien nets GEE PT AN" Be Mtn les sag anes Saeed entice Hom aenty ie een terete baal Seu t@E OE. SY J aes tee Peete ae Sethe ela or wha Line inched Seat ace ot Soe Ue eal! inter, ‘Slows ids rarer ma a Bee tree teat cet act a Shwe Roloc ae HOU snag doe REGO off ete ANSE alae EEC imant ane at el ly sealich lets oe Rt Rate Sia, “Slot ain aloes planed ne einer et ge SEA Sete SIE ANS Sita Se*aal wes Ask answer with this—the Gulen, seantlte Geel ate Se Sat t Beal aae Wau wane” fhe ater Coded tenia MERE hates tt sates aed Ceri as, PL he Seat TR Misr Sting Fe anton Read Aaa gh Br, Eu tne Belin at Geshe icy St haga Sed hat eget ie We niece ey tek Se eae he Peitee te tee BETIS hee ta arte oe ee EPR", anf tanh st Seeail GS atpetied See weet ork ana aaniieautee At oe Saga oth oaltets SeetRingiy? fe Beta Me he a te ERUI Teeth Bote Mhatpag the tates is SR oaeal” so Ron ota EA me ENE tend eter Cara EPARNE! SOE of Sell"Eae Sa and Safad “Oe aes ad “Tater Miho wants tie cheater nwAer. the show pancreas Sc ease Re HRA Seles pee ad: TERN ate ie see ets Te Re a” AUR! A th eet Sati eas acts eset BES cat RE the esa ces TSU GORE Poo ME ti ts the eB SOR keh eed Ronee shel of th Tansee cating f° counred Bes ae, Oo tae ene ee Bist gle abana or the se Here red mg Me Ip Rae eae seco ane Fah PS ee eae aa oe Oe Note 1 am saree t0.ear Than aa closed seh Um. Ot 0 25 tana hale tet adda ovte the cea hae PM Mil reach me IC addrensed care Be OE ee Se all Aisctor cape to fhastnine ln for for Feare ta. oreinize a ‘igh school Sot, eetet taht oad Reet oe, otar there ‘Sise-thonshe of « school band or Wanted seme, a fae Chloe Fesdence Yoaay at ne of the reatert. dinners. we have iene al Stowe ane” aon’ Wa ween i Or ceea a ane a Eugene ee estoy te Arete a cient Serene tea Hii Site Uy cme ede Kash Rove has ‘This letter Is based on Henry Gilt Seria ase Selita atte feauraS to sou ana states Tours uly Harry ¥. Buford, well known to.memy neta ot ine. bratty and oe" enly SE Set eae of Ometie RCE, "HBNNa- Shka oten ets Bet ce ita La afte Mie of fea toners Sloat! Se! Lo a gt WPintalert aaa ags ae Beet ae prac Phe eS Ngee Ter ree ha ity Be tice gee ibeyigeeda ner ite Tighe peace agin Teta ak He sas, acre nal ath ES EMR Met ached Wen, muaaica, ape tater vee, sgh tne a tees, Peet BR USPU Tet Gates atte Sek peengeute St" dual Fon Sion BEEING edited etn Ha Ger seeds talc i Hie" ie Hatta Hebe is Rindeh hate ELE Siew Pcie’ cle Case: a, Saat Eri Cott ade Rah Baal Geaey oSs Peai Ginter Bat Bradford, Estella. Casiner, Margaret Beers, A Gee Eee Besse Buse Jr? show, Mare Heit aa Fiadlt Parle gates ERE ia iene id: Sure Bete Pepa a Le Forest, “Ethel Dudley, Edna Hix, Bente Htakies BOM, WE Pai eMule Ae ar gelding Game Queer dar Hise VERA aa EL ates Hee Pa mee iad state TER Ws onl Mine a Tommie geet Heats athe Heer lnge ecine ylaee Rane Orden sts, smu WEEN: Ho HL genes, eRe hte Rebate Titel tg tetee™ Heke iste die eM, aoe ser, Sethe, MAN ea "IPS Barer ae eee ead, ERR ShcA i genre ape. Sr aaa ate Hinata thes Nees seni Pico ake ti cate hema sacle Tagle Orange ‘eel Hie TREN ei wlan Mle cen, Beak Uaioe Rite wheat Bath th oe haan RE Toh Ws, Tiltta eate Willams, Upigh Svillams. 2eaae This ta he feat of w cern of BEUGK ; Past te fen o feria ee til ton an the Colored etary union Sn Sepditionn th Estey Zivca? The bases lor Tike tice ae MD Wercited tron SEF Romina te time cep wert caret PEEP teen eat aes Rey Te te tee cant “seer Te ne ind sc Mal or individus Seis civentt. ies te sean ve a Feast thine ES en Shand dat Be a it cer ara ais, Separately oF Jos. Jones” eeseraag rage Bitar RB rb rhage tad SPlton he Tks ad ads (Stcaien Some And abur ethers ont San ofp eat epsans Yor he Sea ace MS, AM face Each Me aS Gach ae cao «Ga RONEN ate Weds Gone Withee WET ha ets ai TE Se teal, ORT gee Bae terete ae a SONS ina Roh ea hs at SPDT eeu ea haat idea a Sete aa Sata te wor SIRE Ae ak ‘The yrernt attemot 0, orca and cate ee estate te hy St See tae od tht We we tsk ot Bae et aha” Co tet ‘egal eat nl Rugg wa Shar Wl ce Tho eau Inter ACG ethan Senactee it Ba rape marta tans Ue MCh See Eat et he Sl rare iste. Aes BGR ee es RGAE ahpasiels Meet all a Min ghoen Aw Untitlon torte Une a ana 'e te Umea trade A Se ee eee aad ar Hee Saher, ee esas fs 2h the "Neg actors eet Beater cae ey | “tixed™ for Mfe aud financially able to ke of Sunt and Bay he Hk oue eS onioe or ae unfon Fata tin es are SEO Sho Sct hie fe cre is RM ike! feat AS bee ose ace MEET tata hey ape Tauoa ight Sue rare nnd wht ont at a Se aS ale cited vain ite, dat Sve te de this Tait inasmuch a Uhey higvn shown xtich ine ont ae al Papnroacn nutobers of show folk weeks eckeraee meeps oh Beran, rete ep aera oe Sia acetates SeEaMMP as ale Sed eRe 2 SA ghe ta Pi ease sewn't he ins: tnser. I lore money tn it TREE “Bie Cicune a cues hadi ait that’ then he tcton Sout huver he a Teality and tyranny would PSUESER pave to get tet, sek cone ata Segoe ct tt eae wat it ante he ete creme oh Sonat Peau ee Seoaemtars nl Sh See meen ment Pinson Stn sett wR hat BS Steed acento ie AS ge EP ht hada Oe toler [Buse oe tne reduced, heater, show, ied at te uamend ed ace, Se, [Conditions were improving. sxscemat= poner ces tee al FENG: abet hd tiniest nee Roa ie Pat ae ae ae Areal? Brows ase SexcPlestting” Par ‘thing treet And isin Ba ‘Se [one Safe ba he Saat a fat eas HOPS a Be fn eth SEY fuigeemee™ isn Aetied eta Se PN hice HERE ae hea Fetlontuahiad' i ail "Hfre Mt a oct Ferhat tS th unimone, 1 Tete ming, “ead te te CRATE Se pate cee aan es sRUER mone 1 pas" Rood aftiste, ty VENDOME THEATER piect Oa vee hr ork ee auld bad iu te curity are ae mea Metin ac chee har ae Peele yest wes, Garrett aise ast ae Seolintheb ice nar ttee, bee Hg ed at Bre alti nttns Or aa aa et ete arb Bend -aibntet vom ok ae er a iit” Ana ier ae od Hiacsee die Bits ted sing manne inte asus Rowen. ine the pa uit and seats ies ie Pes rac tea mena Fs ROE wc eae ak cee teat Wathen has Fina Seariaras i Mere ete ig ards SC er Sergaeraee hema sea Hate tae Waa Se Sen fade Be Ta ated Ree aie ea ae Suede aie ige fe Reames Bie atts Ee Degg ee ata Bese alrite artic ta lea Gh tie eater Farhi! Sere ae Seek ah cee Eesha got fe Sth Fao io te oe ieee arted atthe a i acta SCR ae sgarig dls Role ate RECUR haat Hebel ag i soa Siacaiante, pia ert SRORE Theil in a HSE idle AF ett FPS nea ae aa TARy rehoiar Real ete seat PP, Ape ee [Sonmpans sates an near TOO LATE We ve searned our, correrzandente aime ant ume Bean Ease ateee eh He Sees ut no alee int Tees raise puiieations We Wade A le ant ie Beasties ih he Haitie Hide and ite commas vel Gattinecon theaters fntianapolls, ur week ak he mse came, tog, Wetpaint Blt io ary, mewn thie Riga" tuk Sethave'n ucodat deal ie See ean Ta Wake up. comades, 7 Monet spiman 208, Gage, np Soe Hic La he Maa ae wragpt ina Sratherisee Ayn ee, Rue Ertan a RS Ci. Mae at carafe anions te tng ta several nentonrs A upon 1 Hee Aine creat Yeacive bat Ur We AIRC ded pected phe mak Mia she warty wie and them rae Wenchde, Went" in he tear soture Famonla Henderson, Paramount re ork imate despa Tae che taco", Be Sand thie ai ia gow in Kemiues band tna Ore? ore aoa ie Sn fi ouaShioraic tush more hatte “th Media guitrr' sani Sern ine ag a Se gee iNeed that he ai are Me dle dati a ete Brest Ei ounce” ee alban. are Bt. Lovievilie. Ky. “Attaway. 1 PASSES THRAICH THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PALAGE THEATER | pSt Louis, Mot wish to Inform you hat the Baince” theater Sn Se" Tolt gat Rte ais Se Si the Tiers totes are war Ske dene ales SPE sien ae ae coe eS Bs ee That “wilh mensure ‘So feet. lone: Sy ta ee, Sa Beat ett ve Werhatie eeek Seah ei ng tie leo gear fe Sten ope ent nes RE oan, Eo over aoe ‘They tell _me to Ko ahead and use my Ser errs epi tte Ree Peer as oe ed ere Beas Lares eee ee aaen eae erates EME Fagin ore iets ait resid that’ Misa Anderson. certainly. deserves BP Sinn eee ‘cons. My opinion is that she ty x real Eee Sheree attest ae Be, Gainer dine. alice Hie dewnah Ginny, inti Fer SOM cece te, tener eee ser ace eee mee Gi hs dae I coil, deca rete An [of meeting the proprietor and manager. pe an ee eso ear Re fe tag tome pret ie ae wai es feta ais east eae oe nino a Se SPREE ir sc, coeue seit Gare inal SSadtaerane es ss ae Sn goed homing pe rani Bee Ca Bae Sate ot recites.” a, ete IN LITTLE OLO NEW YORK a ae caereer es uemmaiae aga goranane, in algay munca own: 2 tals hd arta bg, ent te Ad eh Rested hor ets ys litle Bert White Boe A od haa eke tn Hat te tact ea BRT EMRE! Gy soar Sieh ej hee ec deceuls SPen i t ha fee Sia alaatie. Sor acl Fie tin Mie its arate Hilbert Sera iy li Bee ae Sa Ra Sire eens er paa ieee die mare Rees ee Se ae EO ak eae a th |_,Washington, D. C—Ono of the sreat- Eh ohaath Gia Spooning wad heh eset Suter Hu ies Sa eae hs Seis, iat Work ‘was taken up by them in the case Rr iacae plate Bee tet arate a Re erie Gr bat fais ER ibis Shia Sera aa de ti BE cat ie A oat Suan Sabet ERS PR tag a te i Ane Were eae otha at senate ear adleraleeead ace Ne aT tien Camas aie ten wonder if there is" anybony "who. can ie ase Mee eee Storrs Mfohowing, "the" thouake Iss re Tesee Penge netncee Wien where has been a’ealutfon found’ for the probs Bern ate‘ “dro Opin a ey” wil moe anburedie please anand, Tis roa Necor Mes Shs8 called “Cam: Ants Kode Take. Sweet Signe Away and charged be Snle Walled wth cin nce “Wiblams “doing “un te. Iver thule ast seputatons ani in this one ties have more’ than, lived "yp to ‘ail Gedhig samo ‘pait is on he’ reverae shiet'se there you. are. 5 Kennett. traveling reprosenta- ae Foe the AE are eats Wiceetthut hy Weck sn SA Work OE, Aerived in Sintehureh Yass eariy at Sainte! ieimedinrely eae Suns anda 8 B consequence. will have midnight Tam- ines at both (he Starand Lincoln then: Tis “durfoe the chrtene week. hs er iene" na ae aera fone, neeutring on Thufsdas. Bart teaves oF Slosalana, nin Lillan Westmoreland wae aust, to net ta she ining oer eae pines, 2Gid Bhack oes offstage, maxing RoPapnedeancet for" we anhsh "Utehe Bombe Eats ta done in Stel as fear, tnd vane whe’ aoa “ua ‘hls ‘laane_ tha cect and highs FPEnCTAaHER SS arg trom in fae fomensed Wor cap ailides chit teatran fch, Sho’ recelvyd a ood retuen Yor REF"eroree mts houte® rece Bet, SF i le gen Ac ura Smith, OKeh artist, played 2 etaprsn Ga, Of ares, nts Fitts PRs, She teat theca re, Slasno and. idahon Maden “Are 3isatgon, Leo ana Jeanetie. slim Jones Wesmbere of the fatter ae Roar, Tay ier, manager and cornet: Walter ‘Sadi: 1, SoM, ASME anes Ranh ‘Tires are piaving the present week ai tire are. pinving the present xew York, x. Soothe, Prince, of Marton tesserae eras aot matic Sdlscoureed by. ‘Ford Dabnes's Wutcopated efcheatia: Tbe Babies eiaun plated for lake, dunce atthe Hom of eae of the "409" at which the bedben’ waa @unet, and whe tucter wad foul in" Wa" feiss’ of he mune ea prove the Hence © Se Many ofa is"palice ae Ottawes, ‘Canad tors he elite for Burone, " “BEANS” AND SUSIE syaterbownd” and Susle, popstar och coed rust ager’ a syeerosa Re ate ron, thee,“ Chlee, Warbnth Geckcet ae Ula Gill Mead "an alisstar saudovite "bil over the tora" wheel, Shieh In bene Ei imettnay tise eS Houta ate. ‘ PLANTATION DAYS: brigntee then ever is piasing the whee DeLee, EER ee Ne ere re Sie Famous Team Safe and Sound oapite Death Report Feport, Supposed to have been wh ete tase’ og et ats oughinafs “news” that che talented eet ty as tet Susneh mee death Ins an automobile accident il gininest of the pie fe eet lalie to Be iad ees ob at Was ed Beat ate LAR or ean thvrate duane theta obs evra tr UNeTe, EST tes, aint te ibe ieateag “its Mastered titi tered Ee other he oncataer th Sil Vn fon ‘Boa "aan gone th mirahsta tes (Netter “Weetiaente, RE Fhe abt van Mesure iw Us sage ferent ant ieanette Were'ae ha it ag tes hee a He ADS an fie a bean The oF igen clare sriec ‘on rues 6 vs NewYork city well, Fiend Tony: Every ne tn ents enint, Tethnne aa tart EASA h, ae tes owe We are live enough to wire you. to plense i Bite etc pata es Karine aie oes, eee Se Rei GR By ne Be Teac Mcttee” and WSs Ge Rave, Son nasi ot be EAs oar “Seymour and Jeanette. . FoR AER ae See tit atch Wa tate ace anaes, exenetal eek fave ‘been wsdiig Some metal aaceee towns the Mua eke Snu siness pny eon up to fis‘atangards, We are nuving swonger= TA? eather ang ave necenting 1k "Mer= ieie"SiaesiodlFeant doae"nant at eae erticnip: bas Seen on the stfetel with Ral Bods but HS etter pow “i TREN MMe Peal ase golne No ipaks the" nortibound trait i Gentes) Cit WE "en the bond ays the retiuday, Oct, 12—Went 9p inte. Mtem- nists Rua Mew Rh Oe Bose Sets patie Louse tesaca tn ache ert Wes FEeu ot Rare commode spe Sere a8 ld eae fat amtae seats respective ‘heat these i ig strate Aiap met eh no and “had' real. "soon time. teeter. Weacae Fox Mra Mah rennet an ssi ait run upen Tut ont Ra Nie Bae, ik Taghtersupeeie. Nite wash Reresting, "Use ‘ahs reste some Wise Ah all the veamiar guna” kone Hee ‘Slee “tnattie' Gein, npsneroun Tce aller ‘an'the Genin, EG Dane eeSoaglnn nt ie chm Melted earam to meets ape ak fine anda! nettsoy sl etn. Thine found the mlsinty In Caruch- ete ma aN Mt Nasr sracte, Mo. “this burw cagrieg Mis Seti toe nttce genes tate So Perkarae” wal aida seanertat bint Prior Norton sayes Clifton Roya. welts mint Cuneo Beteniers inisines Rot EW Reon, Ceara and revi “are” daily "yronating’ ots whe Rowen’ “naineninat” Reookthacen, ‘Sit Ban Wiles: wort sreatent fnca fale Hitter, Wi GeaereaT ag Mowe MMe” ech est the tat i, Voor bes. he Knows e Tate faten Moore hie Zone home on amare: ae FRYE Seale ae isi andra with tte dog Stage during bly arvana we finer tn Tinie. "“Titasene “Ateenin "and ert es sem Foran vat They hae Tired Sines and nose wards of ener tolait'mas pod tend an T fie fone Bie" ohate’ kuch ae |io'aeeept tix as Imes ta xondness athe Pome pu era te na Manatee aoe ese aa Te Beas, Se a Serie denn te eat here SOROS ter ta wea, ne Ue Eu Sie RRC ipa liter ir tee ca ll IS dea Re bade Tae a aN AE ART, Bo wre Sarat Ped er ese OE Svat tea be Shaan Se te Br et Ol fit See ine teaiics cee Greggs WRG aap in some theater, alae oR t,t Cah tet Boca ati teaecar tees ee Tet tith ited TE Gaia Gal tt ie BAAR? dedi Sake "Bites Tete ah, Sep has “He is tailetael aaitereash qed me ae DOS Oreo Bie Se Grom tae, We Get, Ye(Prom Geta nS i ba EAS RAR it a ee Hani Saas wth oe Saale ata al tt"Uele “rat GEN ilo Recs lees ar ast aca oe MAKING GOOD Rennie, Mute, the handone, writer oney Brow former” weit Khon, in Pilucet ringise ia Chieazo, ea big hit tee wae, Base, ane hase ben tore 8 Hinee! sith’ Rophles acker's: Wy time Bet step on i, Honey. EE ESE Jadetine Belt. who Is now with t¢ sBlaneadion Dave company. “pasins AIS. a ery stra of dvearine, fon her mother: aire, Betale Shrante. whom Bip Ras eavie’ to belece fel at he Route Warneh sito Reaied West with the company fast Sacurday nicht Simple Way to Get |; Rid of Gray Hair ——— : pier meine Poa, 3 Ba foqesn setece aia Be home at barely any ex- En ane ee for cmy faded an6) an~ colar tele to my Ralr by by Sess Sees Pala hep Rey eden Pep cone UGS "ec. Gre Gen areas ES) ering taded ant aoe ig ay be she tte tet ‘Sinthintion "nue of tnare youintel dare, Sane Pct Ngee eas ster Berne a Sys ae aah Seiisfbar back Geant Say ERS eae aS ae ob Metin Sheer RAM SC try Si Rs chvgon eee Re LUCKY? WHY NOT? erg at. ert, ee, ba. Ser gant ba et fh ak Ry ice tee cerned Pui A ite eh a ci cee ac Se ea signe Fea ce Ne tig ee ae pei eet eect reco esiinaa ae Petan Fe ‘aiaste sinks wavice et ee a ee San alent [cies vee eee eee a a ‘) T " a s a UNDER AUSPICES OF . 3 ; . « Tammany Hall United Colored Democracy = . = at LIBERTY HALL. -: a 120 WEST 138TH STREET s . ee, : 1 « FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 24, 8 o Clock § a MAYOR JOHN F. HYLAN 5 a AND 5 s HON, WILLIAM H. LEWIS: " @ PRESIDENTIAL, STATE AND CITY CANDIDATES a a f. OTHER ADDRESSES BY ' e LIEUT. GOV. GEO. R. LUNN HON. JOSEPH V. McKEE a 5 i ook recuse camer | aem ae ce Oe ie W Hom: COU DSIRE Te ecnen tel Exe dteseemon (or 21H Ce Justices of ths Supreme Court, en Saree BALE ASE sa a | ED MEDSVPE i ete m SAREE [eons as'ss tenmaneetson a a er, Sones TR tnd i i MH AR a! wm Sibir Saari a inte Mini hoe! MANGO = Ee Ons een nar Seat Loe Good HUSIC— ADMISSION FREE—NO RESERVED SEATS © ws cornaiue W. MeDougai, Denety Attrnay General, Wil Preiae § SS ah een ahh Ow eau haeauS DD ONR PPT R RETO SRA ZADAM SINDLER AND HIS§ eFAMOUS CONCERT BAND, 7 50—ITALIAN MUSICIANS—50 ® =: WENDELL PHILLIPS HIGH SCHOOL 2 39th Street and Prairie Avenue P " FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 24th, 8:30 5 0 Si eee eae oR ai eee omar. re i a s Pet oo b ae 8 © Beceem | wm’. Gieiaes Pa wee" we ie Bel a eee ee eae : : eer : cea = ea mene name aM oom Heme Me ENOADEMENT de SHIONbncd ERB REET AgNO MEME ™ Benefit NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC, 3672 So. Michigan Ave. @ = PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTEND ® M commirrie: uon sUCwARAN,, BESHIE wicxs. Lou'eLia uytesamin & B yautine 5, Lex/pntsioenr aig. ALWYWE AUSTIN, oraccron & 2 $50,000 BUILDING FUND CAMPAIGN | mae EDO R EE RnR eee Additional ‘Notes | Talgh and Teams chee, oth ioe aus ame Apres ie nae yoo eee en Hetuar ain the cea aeRO 0 ee ous eee ae Se wer con oe oP cS oh Su ate adits Beat to shpiialer he Wises spencer anthony and tle, Smt cere Ate ae tie it ee otal tho bere cht Fortes Gre Bihiar Vere cae eine soe wit sn i Otege Bt Baa tart Fe ee cal Uetveer see sari oeekaat eal Prince ate Sie Riya, lel READ PE RIC Seater we add tim pred meinen erect ue re fies, eae caer he Woon toes man neg tn tho ie Coy ae eae ge ae evs ore 3, Yee Drea Room ene eet is le meet rea PES ec Miers Soe Ant Une Ot, Ae Perea in Paver taney et Bas caccee da veer a ae ete aula cocina ome eee cea er i ete eter ae seek ae have. SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDARS FOR 1925 NOW READY aa se a, aise ie he ee ieee yD ||| s\xin ayaa uscens Ge aa tie del eer) RAB RG Sere facerace ton cusenn.ees }) Taders ofthe cheica Bender ae Hesfeetethatts e's ted nenbe Medte RM 2 mare fab Sus a Pte we Tee ets Sir pres ete Ta eet, Re ahs ae BEA Mh eae a Sel erie Sa css es frees sto Sond ear coh eta, mata Med snd a ges abn ta ae ce ovsunds who seancedl Wipm ore Uns SeEraAE i ce Ree Be Src Pen yh er beg oe a ett We al ber eat Seaham cena incites or atitte er ae Haters i sha Mea Eee athe co i ee ee ee eres seers GULLEN'S MINSTRELS Columbus, Ga-—We are, stilt down ta goat ta ir “chat bet ere gp beh cere, aria tet ore Sheree dr aia ce Sree mie cksir ace at SRR Rain ee Eels rin Gat a tee race, edt ar ts Eee ae eactad Saad it Cail Bae Fees ask MSE ak elt amen at el he cc eternal Mie Se Bhs Suiiecs Gia. aa BS dae veces Peete so a agin a edi ceca ee pa Mea oat tte Shactiet Oieetiata iar Fie Stee waht it Fear geet esha? Godel FEE PES an? Ge recreates ins tse wt Meee al Mir auacle ae ehehaa Bh at ee Shai Rte aks ie ig Bactth Seni ue Seaeratiat Catia fe Eee aG eee ae ee rarest Sie ate ela Smear a ie ieeah se Recreation as a had GI aa aan at [each yee?” Dro uaa tine. Next week EPO ace Maa, Sse Beem Sie Terk ges, erence, ne ALBRIGHT'S WONDER HAIR | Fs p GROWER | Yee essa | imag area BAtpaignt” eneWieh es AT LAST! sweets: pak ere ac¢e SATURDAY, OCTOBER ¥5, 1924 ; @ YOUR BEST cn 1n| | eee aime nena et) Ea pee | ieee tt Bes "| See Beauty in 30 Minutes Irma ran senate oe a A Sree tae Kar ae bas bet pes eae fc Sts, a ema [91,00 SPECIAL OFFER S “antiieet at Tot tad! pee te, Waza Pas i fesieran Sees eon ego i —— ef RUST) WUT eN CeO) When You Are Down and Out Biame Your Glands! SR Qe d \ an Bean. | \\ ere ad eee, BOE SES LOATH Aer | Why fee) broken down at 50? Enjoy Sporty Good Health! Let Glantox build your tired, av-down” wercous. system Be alive—spirited and joyful. Dance —get that youthful vigor. Age must not worry you. Have good healthy blood. Sleep at night. . Work with pleasure. Ambition is what you want! Glantox can do .it—will do itt Scientists have used Glantox because they had results. Glantox builds the glands ariew’ arid puts‘ iron“in the blood—new energy, new pep and builds the body back to health. Be careful of imita~ tions. Ask for Glantox— don't let your druggist give you anything different! 2 The TRIANGLE LABORATORIES, tne. ; Be Rinistecaneparons te BB EEO cand fot moor a rt ae i Re i HANDS_UP!. (7B Gites Sa 2 See ecce ORS, Seah atin (eae eo Sere! Lacie Ethics een Sikes ee Se rennet eee ae pt chien hia ae eaten a a PATUFINGER COMPANY sc oe ESOS, Ps Toe VE SMASH PRICES! N bP Pee Lowest nus BP Se ea Soot RNG te, Sete epee, Te SAn ts at OS Betasks ie Bathetar te areas 4 neki aa. Sy pipet fie Sc oye. a po Tc VS esc itin PEE wend’ roe et WGpa) ecrence i Ate Bina sewece EGR UEREE tow Smead SEND NOMONEY. ee PRICECUTIN THO SEG ei Pee RPE! ed Unrrzs Bovine Assecumon ig Set Hh 90 Mt catty A SEND NO MONEY Lapeer areter Sag ee Zs Bee oe 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 HAND-BURNED MONEY TO SOME PREacher WHO THINKS HARD WORK IS A DISEASE AHH—I'VE GOT YE AT LAST!—Y THAT Y'WERE SMART LAST WINTER WHEN YE SQUEALED ON ME FOR STEALIN' DAT FREIGHT TRAIN!--*GO!!☆*!! SHALL WE MEET BEYOND THE RIVER!! KANSAS CITY MONARCHS WIN WORLD SERIES BUNGLETON GREEN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1924 S. CAROLINA STATE LOSES TO TUSKEGEE (Continued from Page 1) fielders, fooled by the treacherous wind, pulled off sensational catches, and right to the right center and went to second on McNair's sacrifice. O. Johnson doubled and Almore scored amid the attack. Johnson can be walked and on Mendez' single Johnson was halted at third by a marchback. Johnson can be walked and Johnson and Duncan scored. Allen went to second on the throw to the plate. Mothel singled to the corner, scoring Mendez and Allen. Johnson rap was a nice little Texas leaguer. Torkerque (63) S. C. State 01 Sienna Stern L. T. College Morce L. T. College Tashkek L. T. Jennings R. G. Gary Jennings R. G. Gary Tumanan (C.) R. G. Williams (C.) Tumanan (C.) R. G. Williams (C.) Talley G. H. Edward Talley G. H. Edward Joyner F. H. Hopkins Offiats-Harris F. H. College Offiats-Harris F. H. College (Morleome), behead Morleome, Sone by percussion S. C. State 0 0 0 0 0 The game in detail: New Orleans-Straight HILLDLE-Briggs went out to Michel unassisted. Michel played in the City. Bogan had been shifted to center and McMahon to McMahon. Michel came in and took Mackey's roster with his bare hand and tossed him out at U. Game Ends in a Tie New Orleans, La. Oct. 17—New Orleans tenders for the city title, battled to a 0-0 tie in a contest at Hellenpark park, and the defending champion, but tack could do little against the defensive play of the Tan and Bloo war. Fulfillk Francis of the New Orleans His excellent punting and line punting showed him as a wonderful prospect His defensive play was also invincible. N. O. C. hackers are well satisfied with their work. They look forward with high honeys for victory. In the game to be played with the university of Baton Rouge Bougainvillea. Second Igniting FT. VALLEY HIGH WINS, 21-0 Fort Valley, Ft. Valley, Ft. Fort Valley, Ft. Valley, and industrial school took the strong eleven representing the strong eleven representing the agricultural college by a score of 21 to 0. FT. Valley (21) ta. N. & A. m. Fremont Fremont Food. I. T. Food. I. T. Lettle. I. T. Bell. I. T. Jackson. I. T. Lake. I. T. Jackson. I. T. Lake. I. T. Williams. I. T. B. T. Bernard. Williams. I. T. B. T. Jackson. Williams. I. Q. B. T. Cotton. Williams. I. Q. B. T. Cotton. Fulcher. I. J. J. H. Thomas. Fulcher. I. J. J. H. Thomas. Fremont: Watson for Lump: Je Cone for Fremont: Watson for Lump: Je Cone for HILLDALE—Carr missed a strike. HAMPTON DOWNS ST. PAUL AT NORFOLK, VA., 14 TO 0, AND LOOMS AS CHAMPIONSHIP "11" Bv. P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. tall gainers an other versatile team quarter. Herces, laryd and Coleman are good work. Capt. Burrell played a credible game against the mighty PETER Hampton kicked off to St. Paul in the first half. The Tigers punted. Hampton punted and St. Paul fumbled. Hampton recovering the ball and the Tigers team held on for downs on her 12-yard line. After this the ball went down to Lawrenceville team held on for downs, due to Hampton's superior kicking. The first time Hampton nearly scored in the first half was when Hammons covered the ball. She was only a touchback and counted on a 0. The first quarter ended with Hampton receiving a kick on her 45-yard line near the goal line. St. Paul 44-yard line. Hampton received a kick on her 45-yard line near the goal line. A pass. Harrowte to Gunn, net 30 yards, when Gunn eluded several passes on his goal line with a play ready to receive it just behind him, and first half. First half ended with the Tigers' possession on her right-foot line. siders arose to Gunn siders arose to Gunn When on the defense she presented a stone wall barrier, forcing St. Paul to stand on the wall. The department and against the long punts of Gunn, Baker and Hargrose she was surely able to get into Hampton Secres In the opening period of play, both Pumplins and ponies for off-side players graved this. It was almost the uninterrupted time she fumed a pount near her goal when tacked and a Hampion ran to her side, a touchback however. Hampion's back field every player did well. Mansfield and Thatcher made a good start, and Baker and their share of the ball quietly, and in single kick was blocked. In this department Hampion tacked Baker showed to advantage back Baker showed to advantage Jacobus who is on the temporarily injured list. He ran up punts in final minutes. Harvureus was the usual good tripple smashing in good fashion. Dan and the other backs, put into the game near The second towndown was made by the second team, which accepted a pass on St. Paul's 32-yard line. Jones netted 14 yards on next play. Paul's 32-yard line was extended for four yards. Mansted for four and first down: Ivan two yards. Mansted tied the ball to St. Paul's one-yard line. Mansted scored on Hammond's second and Mansted scored on Hammond's third run. Run. Baker again kicked extra On Hampons' line the outstanding outstanding Blimble. Jones on right end, Alexander on left end at center. Greasy in inside. T. J. Coleman in guard, and Davis on left end played most of the game in great fashion. Hampton sent in did the share in preventive win. So did score. The most consistent ground gainer. He intercepted two by him, would have mounted touchdowns by him, would have mounted touchdowns by a game, but were not as consti- St. Paul made a desperate palatal at the majority of the attempts were broken up. She had worked her way up, and she ended up with an ended. Hampton had trumphed over her most feared rival by a score of 14 to 11. Hampton's place in Bailey's park in Norfolk in a social and dance after the attempts were attended a game at league park. THE TEXAN $13.45 22.00 OR 28.00 OR A Powerful, Accurate and Safe Bullet- proof Gun with a 100 Rounds of Electric, With Removable Inspection DRAIN NO MONEY-PA7 ON DELIVERY Murray Baz If Not Stubbed. HAVE YOUR GUNS BEEN COO- Dert, T285 200 Bridges) New York Hampton (14) L. E. St. Paul (0) Pavilion L. E. St. Paul (0) Alexander L. E. Brinkley Berkley L. E. Brinkley Pindle (C'.) L. E. Burrell (C'.) Pindle L. E. Burrell Cocaye L. E. Coventry James, J. L. E. Ruber Manfield L. E. Walker Manfield L. E. Walker Batak L. E. Williams Hampton L. E. Williams Hampton L. E. Williams Coventry, Normie, Fittin, Hazard, J., Thatcher, I. Mingel, J. Japot,冈 Dakar, Douglas, Leguin, Flan AIN'T SHE FUN TRYIN' TO GET GO TO CHURCH A MY HARD-EARNED TO SOME PREACH THINKS HARD W IS A DISEASE S CITY M The World Series Batting Averages KANSAS CITY COLLEGE Played Bats Bats Runs Hits Ave. N. Allen 2b. 10 35 2 8 1144 Ragga 1b. 10 32 4 11 2644 Wagga 1b. 10 28 11 2844 Moore st. 10 49 0 12 2624 Moore st. 10 49 0 12 2624 W. Boll 1b. 9 2 1 2624 W. Boll 1b. 9 2 1 2624 Mokale rf. 10 35 2 6 1174 Mokale rf. 10 35 2 6 1174 Mohab b. 10 18 2 6 1154 Mohab b. 10 18 2 6 1154 Duncan c. 10 35 2 1 1114 Duncan c. 10 35 2 1 1114 C. Boll 1. 0 0 0 0 1104 Morta p. 1. 0 0 0 0 1094 McCall p. 1. 0 0 0 0 1094 HILLDALE Games at Proved Bats Bats Runs Hits Ave. J. Johnson rf. 10 44 6 15 2611 J. Johnson rf. 10 44 6 15 2611 Carl b. 7 18 1 6 2750 Carl b. 7 18 1 6 2750 Briggs rf. 10 34 10 11 2750 Briggs rf. 10 34 10 11 2750 Gwilder cf. 10 28 4 10 2870 Gwilder cf. 10 28 4 10 2870 Winters p. 10 39 4 9 2870 Winters p. 10 39 4 9 2870 T. A. Allen b. 6 17 3 3 1385 Curtis p. 1. 7 16 2 3 1385 Curtis p. 1. 7 16 2 3 1385 Stevens b. 1. 2 0 1 0 0000 Stevens b. 1. 2 0 1 0 0000 Syan p. 1. 2 0 0 0 0000 Syan p. 1. 2 0 0 0 0000 Lee p. 1. 2 0 0 0 0000 watched a ball, missed a other strike, then filed to left center and Rogan got it after a run. Lee hit the second strike. Rogan scored over a ball and then filed out to Rogan, who made another good Fourth Inning Fifth Janing HILLDALE-Judy Johnson took two hits in the first half, which Duncan dropped and recovered in time to throw the latter out. He then hit a strike, then filed to Rogan in center, the other out ball was a strike, then tapped out to outfielder TY-More took a strike, fouled off one, then filed to Riggs, McCarr and was out unassisted. O. Johnson fell down and made a strike, the next was a ball and then he topped Sixth Inning Seventh Inning HILLDALE=Mackey fouled off two, the drive wag too hot for Mendez, who jumped out of the way. Santon trapped the drive for a strike. Santon fouled off the Johnson looked over a ball, fouled off first on the next ball to J. Johnson run pesgna. Johnson to Allen, J. Johnson roolled out. Moore to Matheil, one took a strike, fouled off the next, Briggs. Rogan took a ball and fled out one, by jumping two strikes and then set a slow roll to Judy Johnson and was Eighth Inning Ninth Inning HILLDALE-Winters, substitute batter, filed out to McNait. Briggs took two balls, the strike and they rolled THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ON WIN A Shelter in ANNY— ME TO AND GIVE MONEY HER WHO WORK AHH—I'VE GOT YE AT LAST!—Y'THOT Y'WERE SMART LAST WINTER WHEN YE SQUEALED ON ME TOR STEALIN' DAT FREIGHT TRAIN!—→@!!/^*!! MONARCI out to Mother unassisted. Warfield walked into the game, while walked during the game. Mackey ended the game and the series by flying to Moore and the team on the field for the game. Sunday's Game Second Inning HILLDALE-Newt Alten to Hawkins gilded to elk. Santon fouled off two, looked over a ball and eluded to contend, and two hit a roller to Joseph and two hit a ball to Mackey for forcing Mackey. Thomas hit to Mose and Santon was forced at second, KANAS CITY-Rogan worked the count to three and Carr, Mackey, off two, looked over a ball and then Otto Britzig barely got his glove hand on, but couldn't hold onto Mackey stuck a strike over on O. Johnson looked at a ball go by. Johnson missed the third strike, which broke heufftall Joseph worked the count to two and Joseph worked the count to two and a bet one to Mackey, who came in, took the ball out of the bosom of Joseph, hand and jugged Joseph out to Carr. Fourth Inning Fifth Inning Sixth Inning HILLDALE-Carr skinned to center, and Carr was driving a drive which was really hot. Winters fouled to Duncan half way down the road, and Carr pulled up at second. Warriors and Carr pulled it safely to third after the drive to Moore. Duncan asked for a wide one from Dunkel on Mackey and Carr caught off first and run down, the path to wutch Carr on third. This was Dunkel in Hawkins to Moore. KANSAS CITY—Moore was out when McNair got into a hole with two stricken First Inning Third Inning 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 against them, hammered out the tying run and three more, winning games to one. On Sunday the Kansas City club backed William Bell to 6 to 5. Again Hilldale came from behind to tie the score in the fourth. Kansas City took the lead in the game as they always were, tied it up in their half of the sixth. It rebounded as Swett's triple sent Moore in the winning run. After a day's rest Winters lost a 6 to 5 in the ninth and Mendez getting credit for a win when he relieved Drake in the tenth and out. Swett tapped and bound out. Swett tapped and bound out. Hudy Judson and the throw to Judi Johnson and the throw to the bag and to S. Bill, who ran for sweatt, scored. Then came the Chicago games, which he been his. Itune pitched splendid ball, but could not win. The ninth game of Chicago fans. Currie surprises 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. Whenever he chanced 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 putoff. Joseph was the first hit when George Johnson was the first man to be hit and Brizza the first man to receive it. George Johnson got the first two-base hit. Brikes got the first stolen base and McNair made the first sacrifice. Warfield played was made by the Monarchs in the sixth frame of the first game. McKeey got the first three-base hit, it coming in the second, game in Philadelphia. Joseph got the first game in Baltimore. McKeey got the first three-base hit, it coming in the second, game in Baltimore. Judy Johnson got the last home run it coming in the first game in Baltimore. Mottel was the last man to get a hit in the series. Warfield the last man to get a hit 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. There were two shut-out games, the second in Philadelphia and the third in double play in the fifth inning of Saturday's game when Mottel took Briggs' fly and doubled Carr at the game, dinner and later a game. The Hillside club went immediately to their hotel after the game, dinner and later a game. The Monarchs were hamqueted by their friends at a local cafe and left Tuesday night to backers' Felix Payne, who with a friend carried back a few hundred bunks on from Kay Seat. The William Dismukes, Pittsburgh: Herbert Meadows, St. Louis; Robert Philadelphia, and hundreds of others no numerous to mention from other cities who witnessed the games here. For a forerunner of something that is to become an institution in our milest an event for Colored baseball. before he got a ball. He打 off one, took a ball and then rolled out, took a ball and rolled out, Warfield to Carr, Seventh Inning HILLDALE-O. Johnson did some dancing in left, Jasonn bumped to Josiah. Moore jetted J. Johnson's rap to his fly in left, Jasonn bumped to when Mena camped under his fly. KANAS CITY-Duncan fouled off Mackey's mackey near third. Mackey's mackey near third. Mackey's mackey near third. Drake count a low one and hanged it to Warfield. Rogan popped it to Warfield. Allen looked over a ball. Then a strike to Johnson, forcing. Drake at second. Eighth Inning Duncan went out when Thomas needd over near to his for his fly. Ninth inning HILLDALE-Judy Johnson doubled over near to his for his fly. Strikes called. Thomas in an attempt to sacrifice was safe when Drake took to Joseph, but the flying Judge Johnson to Joseph, but the flying Judge Johnson into the far corner sack ahead of the throw. Mendez took the mound for count to two and three and then count to two and three and then who stepped over and touched first, then forgot there was a runner catch Thomas on a double play. catch Thomas on a double play. Judy Johnson to out for home, reaching there a fraction of a second ahead to strolled to first on four balls. Briggs to first on four balls and then picked it up and threw to first which was uncovered, and Thomas Briggs to second. Warfield struck out, KANSAS CITY-Duncan looked over and which cut in the inside corner of the crowd near first. The next two were balls and Duncan then flashed straight strikes ended Mendez. Mother straight strikes ended Mendez. Mother playing the game, and the series was again Briggs, rf..... 3b n h 2b 3b hr poa Waird, 2b..... 12 0 0 1 0 0 3 7 Waird, 2b..... 12 0 0 1 0 0 3 7 Santop, c..... 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 1 J. Johnson, as..... 5 1 1 1 0 0 0 4 1 J. Johnson, as..... 5 1 1 1 0 0 0 4 1 Q. Johnson, cf..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 Q. Johnson, cf..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 Winters, p..... 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 Totals..... 40 51 13 1 0 27 19 KANSAS CITY Rogan, rf..... 3b n h 2b 3b hr poa Mothel, rf..... 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 7 Mothel, rf..... 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 7 Q. Johnson, lf..... 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 2 Joesh, rf..... 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 McNair, cf..... 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 1 McNair, cf..... 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 1 Duncan, c..... 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 6 1 Duncan, c..... 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 6 1 Drake, p..... 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Drake, p..... 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Mendez, p..... 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 **Summary:** Hits-Off Winters 9 in 9 innings; W, B, Well 8 in 4 innings; Innings 13, 14, none in 1 innning. Left on base=-Hillade 15, Kansas City 7. Stolen base=-Hillade 15, Kansas City 7. Stolen base=-Drake 2, Off mendez 1. Struck out-Drake 2, Off mendez 1. D-rake with Winters 5, Passed ball=-Santop-Umpires-McGrew plate; Cos-thing-Moore; Moore, second; Goeckel, third Saturday's Game First Inning HILLDALE-Hirigis took the first ball pitched to Heavy Johnson in Iowa. The play was a peculiar one, Warfield pitched to the plate which hit his bat and rolled toward Rogan. Mackey took a ball, a strike, and then slung to the strike, and then slung to the center. Santon forced Mackey at second, Moore to KANSAS CITY — Currie got two stitches over on Allen the Kansas City team, crossed the plate. Allen slung to left, attempting to sacrifice, and finally sacrificed. Currie to Carr. Mackey fouled off the next and rolled to J. Thomns. Joseph watched two, tails, fouled off the next and rolled to J. Second Inning HILDLEDALE, J. Johnson watched a ball, milled it and threw it at Hawkine. Thomas worked the count to two and two and rolled to three. G. Johnson looked over a strike, took a ball and then filmed to McNail in center field. KANSAN CITY — Moore — slimmed the ball off two, looked over a ball and then filmed to Warfield, who whined to drive between G. Johnson and Briggs for two bases. G. Johnson threw to Warfield, who relayed the ball to Warfield, who relayed the ball while trying to score. With the call two and two, Duncan lined into Third Inning HULDLEA—Carr fouled off two, and Carr took two strikes, then Xalr. Currie took two strikes, then reech in front of second base out of reach of Moore. Briggs hit the first strike, then reech in front of Warfield missed a strike, then gulls, then rolled out. Allen to Hawkens. KANSAS CITY—Hawkens missed a strike, then Carr. Allen took a ball, missed a strike, then Carr. Allen took a ball, missed a strike, then Motel watched a strike by looked over two balls, then sent it to Mickey, coming all the way from in front of Motel, took for the out. Fourth Inning HILLDALE--Mackey got a walk. Roosevelt over in five offerings. Santon worked the count to two wives and a dozen men after getting the call of one strike, after getting the call of another. Santon watched another bail. Mackey was caught off second, then moved to Moore. Moore Thomas popped to Rogan. Moore Thomas popped to Rogan. Moore was tossed out by Curtle to Carr. J. Johnson tools Joseph's roller and threw him out to center. McNair singled to center. McNair singled to center. Moore making it to third. O. Johnson watched a ball go and then rolled it. Fifth Inning BYRD GETS LOOSE, RUNS 55 AND GO YARDS FOR SCORES AS LINCOLN DOWNS SEMINARY From the Chicago Defender Oct. 4, 1924 Sixth Inning HILLDALLE-Warfield led off with a single to right center. Mackey promptly sacrificed him to second, going out, Roban to Hawkins, Sankop took two singles to left, and Warfield, on a in-turn-run play, seconded away from the plate. Sankop took second on the throw Hawkins, and Thomas flied to McAfee. KANSAN CITY-Motel let a strike be tossed him out to Carr, making a nice play. Roban filed out to G. Johnson, tossed him out to Carr, making a nice play. Roban filed out to G. Johnson, tossed him out to Carr, making a nice play. Roban watched the ball. He was getting mad; about three weeks earlier he received the ball on a punt; quarter he received the ball on a punt; quarter he received the ball on a punt; formed perfect interference for a short distance, but Byrd didn't want to be there. Byrd ran away from it and through half of Crudup. Crudup kicked the goal, Seminari began to play, and also. Several long forward passes were attempted; touchdown, but Lancaster, who is Perry, had received the ball from Whitby, down 20 yards from the goal, leached one of his "unknown" in the leafless one of his "unknown" in the Virginia. He looks like another "Silent Sam" from the frowning one, but goes into PART 1-PAGE 9 NOV.1 LINCOLN WILL GIVE HAMPTON BATTLE NOV.1 Teams Meet in Philly; Big Social Event The Lincoln squad coached by "LIS" Young realizes that they have in Hampton "Lincoln," however, is coming along as well as any of the teams in the association in eleventh last Saturday at Lynchburg shows the callage of the team. Lancaster and Lincoln quarter back are veterans. Crudrup another end and picked by Byrd on Frank Young's all with American football expected to stop the Hampton backs. The warm fall has handicapped the men on both eleven but with cooler weather, they will be in tip top shape for the coming game. The Hampton graduates planning a reunion and social activities will be given in this city the day preceding and the night of a reunion in the dinner and a reception to the eleven. The eleven have also been planned. Kid Rash Loses to Bienfield at Pioneer New York Oct. 14—Sammy Bienfeld at Bienfield, the first man awarded the decision over Kirk Rush in a 10-rounder at the Pioneer league. Bienfeld punched harder and showed more agility, but he was inflexible when it appeared that he was slowing down, would recuperate after a long bout, and backed away from his wicked swings, soverever in the third round and was in distress in a couple of other occa- sions. He left Bienfeld suffered a cut over the left eye, the cut over the blood-flooded freely for the rest of the fight. he fought the judges in his favor. LATE FOOTBALL SCORES (Aall sport news should reach this office Tuesday morning, which means it will be interim there Sunday.) Athens-Greece Clark university, Athens bieh 0. 1 At Atlanta, Ga.—Barefield college Columbia, B. C.) 9, Moore 6. BE, RUNS 55 OS FOR SCORES DOWNS SEMINARY ward gains, "tibby" Brown took Taylor's place at quarter, and immediately began to play, strung for which one famous. "Jaz" was still mad, so Brown called it loath. He started around right end and hit. He started around right end but he won Lames, so he turned and went to Lames. Seeing this was not the right approach, and met all 11 of the Lames, but with a shimmy in one direction, a wiggle in his head, a touchdown, a Captain Crump kicked the third goal. At Atlanta, the Tucker for Seminary played a fine, defensive game. Whitby, Lames and are a won- On the day's play, Whitby and Lee were on the field, and several occasions Lee dicked true to form and would shoot them out for 63 points. The team was a fierce derful game at center and probably did more individual tackling than anyone else. Bryant, Ward and West were good on the field, but Lee was the Crudup is the same reliable "plugger" as of old. Lanater is not quite the same as Lee, and is courting out better in each game. The officiating was fair and impartial, but Lee was the best player and Trigg makes a fine trio, but they should be a little firmer and "spread up" Burberry (2) 587 GAD. PRICE CUT IN TWO SEND NO MONEY DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER 11259 VALUE bill 35 cent rebate action 25 cent rebate revolver pour cour sur action bill 35 cent rebate bill 35 cent rebate OVERNET-JUST deposit our special cut arrival. Satisfaction guaranteed. New arrival. Satisfaction guaranteed. New UNITED BUYING ASSOCIATION Dep. JA, 800 M. Clark St., Chicago ALL-STONES. AVOID OPERATIONS BY TAKING GALLTEE The Famous Galltee and Livery Laundry. THE GALLTEE CO. 8356 ISLAND AVE.. MILWAUKEE, WI. NEW KIND OF TRUSS No more steel popper, widely known as the bobber. No more steel popper, widely known as the bobber. 8008-B Clay Street, Stainback, Ohio. ROGER WILLIAMS AND WILBERFORCE VICTORS Maybe Brother Watson Will Tell the Score the Next Time Fisk Plays Roger Williams PART 1—PAGE 10 [Any stories like the above will find the waste basket in the future. Statewide biweekly. We're printing sports news, not Little lessons—Ed. Note.] Bishop College in 19 Tyler, Tex., Oct. 7-7. Bishop college of Marshall, Tex., averaged the 3-0 defeat by defending the team from the local team in the first quarter, but lay fast running and good kicking by Captain King of the Bishop team, and two touchdowns in the first quarter. King so lacked goal on the first touchdown. The Texas College Panthers threatened the team, and almost scored in the fourth quarter in his second string team. The Tiger line held, however, and enabled them to win the Panthers. The first of the season in the Texas conference schedule with either of the two schools, Bishop meets conference game. All interest, however, focused on the Thanksgiving gift with Wiley. LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS Send no apology. Just your name and address. Send your name and ID#. Kansas City, Mo. and the treat- ment to the simple directions. If at the end of 10 days you are not showing motion, "just send it back and your money." This offer is fully guaranteed question. This offer is fully guaranteed write today and give this "remarkable formula." MA. FIGURE 8-SHOT AUTOMATIC This model is of this model can be used in naturally lyed loads. All stand- and give power of good am- munity. Pay no money. $8.50 Pay on any two five cents postage. Order your Department Co. Dept. B40L 65 W. B, N. Y. UNION AND LINCOLN HOOK UP AT NORFOLK ON MONDAY Capt. and Mrs. Clayton Alabama State Normal Downs Industrial High they were in Alabah Oct. 17. - Playing their centrallastic throne at Paterson there was an enthustastic throne at Paterson who won a 12 to 9 victory over the platoon warriors from the Industrial high of Alabama in the last seven minutes of play when Wallace went over for the first time down the field and when George Underwood grabbed a 20-yard pass from Cannonball down the field and when 25 yards for the second touchdown. The game was played in the local's 12-12 period although the Alabama Stetson periods although the Alabama Stetson periods excellent chances to score. State No. 10 Johnson and Glimmer. Hall No. 10 Bob Johnson and Glimmer. JACK PALMER BEATEN Philadelphia. Pa., Oct. 15—In the semi-windup to the Greb-Louhanshah game, the Greb-Louhanshah Jack Palmer in the second round of what was to have been an eight-round affair with a fight in the jamboree last fall, been beaten by the blow. Both are Philadelphians. $\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{3}$ $\textcircled{4}$ $\textcircled{5}$ Running roughhoused over their lighter opponent, he first down almost at will until they reached striking distance of the ball, tightened and made going almost impossible. The remarkable punting of the griever always in double. Substitute--Wilber; Owens for Warde, Seven Substitute--Wilber; Owens for Warde, Seven for Bennett; Tay Quinn; Nichols for Jer- feron, Siepard for Jackson; Jackson for Mate- rion; Quinn for Jackson; Jackson for Jer- feron; Morgan; Gail after tomblow- seepar off tumblow-fence; Clemens (Micha- lson) off tumblow-fence; Clemens (Micha- lson) off tumblow-fence; local hea- mons; Jackson (Harvard). West Va. Institute and HOWARD MEET JOB 24 Winter 2010 university's football warriors will experience their first real test Friday, March 16, at the institute collegiate eleven at the American league park of this city. This is the Howard team, the game which was to have been played in the account of the one by death of Haywood M. Johnson, on the game on Oct. 2 between Howard and the Agricultural and Technical College. The West Virginia team was one of the outstanding competitors among College's membership in football last season. It is one of the most formidable opponents Howard will be called upon to face with West Virginia will probably dilicate what may be expected of the Despite the seackh the team has hindered, the team has one of its members, Coach Merrison morale of his men and the men of the team is inspired rather than deceived by the team to throw them from West, Virginia and the team to West, Virginia and are scheduled to play during the season. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ING winning run with two out in Saturday's game when Duncan singled to left. 1—McNair sliding the throw to the plate which has pulled him to tag McNair. 3—Carr, Hilldale first sacker. Carring play: Carr (No. 1) is seen trying to score singled with, two out; Duncan (No. 3) has taken waiting for the runner. No. 2 is Rogan and the plate. These are the only action picture series. Photos made exclusively for The Chica in Saturday's game in Chicago 1—McNair sliding safely into which has pulled him to the right first sacker. 4—Umpire in trying to score Saturday in (No. 8) has taken the throw No. 2 is Rogan and No. 4 is only action pictures taken of by for The Chicago Defender. SUGGS GETS WIN OVER JIM MENDO New York, Oct. 18—Chuck Sugers, New England bantam, who is making a determined effort to reach the place where he can force Abe Goldstein, bantamweight champion, into a match for the title, added another timelist to his legs by deciding Jimmy Mendo, white, of Philadelphia, in the feature-bound runner of the Common- wealth 100. The New Englander set a fast pace for all the way. Early in the first session "Chick" opened an old cut over Jim Mendoza throughout the content. "Chick" out throughout the content. "Chick" out throughout the lighting. Had Mendoza not had a tendency to do much clenching, the boy should have a chance at a kayo. By winning over Mendo Chick should get a chance at some of the. In the opening four-round. All 14 games, 14 games, 14 games, fought a cast drew. It was a working contest all the way. The commonwealth club. One-Round All Brown will the star bout of 10 rounds. In another 10 Jack McVey will tackle Jack McVey. Spendlid advantage a few weeks ago. Johnny Sirocco in the opening 10. The *Autonomie Races* New York is to be the greatest event of thekiwis ever held in the East, will be stained at the race track, Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J., on election day, when the Afro American Automobile association, holds it first auto derby race at Indianapolis, Ind., and William McKinley program will be the 50-mile auto derby, the group will participate. Among the contestants will be Malcolm Race at Indianapolis, Ind., and William McKinley program will be the 50-mile auto derby in Chicago. Another contestant, around which much inter-tribal racing is taking place, will drive Heiden, who will drive his own make car, known as the *Templeton*, the only automobile manufacturer of our group in show the winners of the Western events how to drive fast. Heiden will drive to leave Chicago Friday or Saturday of this week in an attempt to win the Western Chicago and New York, made by Cannon Bull Baker in a Templeton program in his stallroom. Mr. Heiden will drive the same car in the Ho-Ho-Kus fea- Mats, Mature Hunter, of 261 W. 129th St., will face the latters' race. The winner of this event will be crowned the champion lady. The Ho-Ho-Kus track is 18 miles from New York city and 10 miles from Jersey City, and for Harlemites across the W. 130th St. Perry, blocks of the track. Across the W. 130th St. sterry is also the direct relative to entrées, etc. call or phone to the local Defender office. 232nd Seventh Election night, the drivers in the various events will be hampered at the new venue. A large crowd is needed to give the dreadful a great welcome. A partial list of entrants received for the 2014 Ford Frontier Special. Hilf Jackson—Dusenburg. Hilf Walthall—Harmon Special. Wilbert Gains—Fron's Ford. Wilbert Gains—Fron's Ford. Bill Blackman—Dusenburg. Charles Jones—Chevrolet. Charles Jones—Dusenburg car. Fron Stevens—Ralea Special. INSTITUTE IS VICTOR OVER KY. NORMAL Institute, W. Va., Oct. 18—The Yellow Jackets of West Virginia Col- legiate Institute open their season by chatting with the Blue Grass debuting tucky Normal and Industrial institute and de- fecting to O. horti teams played hard. Institute playing for large score, while the Ken- tucky N. seven played for marker and a win. Coach Harper of K. N. and L. I. brought one of Gough season by clashings. Blue Grass eleven of Kentucky and Industrial institute and defending them, 21 to 16 teams played hard. Institute large for large score, while the Kentucky eleven played marker and a win. Each Harper of K. N. and L. brought one of the best teams the Institute city. It took the local eleven some time to barricade its line against the onstaught of the Kentucky blocks. Two touchdowns were scored in the first quarter and one in the third period. Turner showed great kicking between the uprights for the three extras and by kicking an almost perfect Fumbles during the game were costly. The Turmer and Young were institute's ground-gaining stars, while the defenders forced the Normals to accept a zero for their part. Before the end of the game, the opponents were unable to take advantage of the institute's regulars, but their opponents were unable to take advantage of the institute's next big clash is wita Howard Friday at Washington. The team earns a great tussle and has hopes of winning, with Simmons university at Louisville on Nov. 5 will follow this contest and the mid-western football championship in Columbus, Ohio on turkey day 4. A post-season game will be played with Simmons, N.C. C. Dec. 5 at Charleston. Substitute: Katherine Ditton; Patterson, Jake Baker; Katherine Ditton; Patterson, Jake Baker; Institute; Robinson, Sloan; Carr, Baker; Institute; Robinson, Sloan; Carr, Baker; Institute; Robinson, Sloan; Carr, Stevens and Ed. Official-Dellahhain (Spirit Baker); Ed. Official-Dellahhain (Spirit Baker); Moundhouse; sold judge; Parke the Baker GIBRONS DEFEATS WEST ATLANTA AND TALLADEGA IN SCORELESSTIE Neither Side Able to Cross Line By F. A. WALKER Talahdea, Ala. Oct. 18—Atlanta university and Talahdea college battled to a sorrelless tie here today on Sillybay field in the first meeting of the two schools in intercollegiate athletics since 1918. The crimson hurricane outplayed the Alabama 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 half. The defensible defense strengthened and held Atlanta for downs. Talahdea punted to downs. It was Talahdea's ball on Atlanta's 20-yard line, which would win. It was Atlanta's ball on her own 20-yard line. The half ended with the ball in the middle of the field. Atlanta won while Talahdea had not been able to penetrate the crimson defense for a Atlanta received the kick in the second quarter to her 90-yard line. Yates and DeLorme made it first down for the Hurlbutt and Linda failed to gain and was forced to kick. DeLorme got off a bad one and the ball went after Parker threw a pass into the waiting arms of Harris for a 20-yard line on her own eight-yard line. Talladega then ball in the middle of the field. Talladega began a spurt in the last down for a distance of 54 yards and incidentally placed the ball on Atlanta's own goal the Atlanta defense again withstood the onslaught of the ball on an attempted pass by Talladega over the zone. Talladega play, an off-tackle play by McPherson and Talladega's 20-yard line. Talladega intercepted an Atlanta pass and the players had endled after two plays had been run. Alabama earned 13 first downs for a total of 1,040 yards and four first downs for a total of 1,040 yards. Albany (6) (1) Talentah Watkins L L T E Alexander Lauar L T E Kirkpatrick Luke L T E Simmons Luke L T E Simmons Riley L T E Edwards Walke D B H Simmons Walke D B H Simmons Yara D H H Scholom Substitute - Albany Over, Green, McPherson Substitute - Albany Over, Green, McPherson George, James, Edward Douglass "Hi" Defeats HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore HAIR GROOM MEC. LB. MNT. OIP. KeepsHair Combed Even obstinate, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed day in day, in the hair-Groomer's aid. A dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-defined hair, tends to touch to good dress, both in business and on social occasions. "Hair-Groom" is greaseless; also helps grow hair. "Beware of grease, harmful irritations." Kansas City Won World Series From Hilldale by Winning Deciding Game HILLDALE—The first offering to G. was missed the next strike. Joe wasasted two balls, and George Johnson watched as he was called out on strikes. Carr took a curleur two strikes. Carr stealing wasasted two strikes. Carr stealing wasasted a ball, then made Currie try to left, and G. Johnson fast felling and throw to Duncan got Carr at the end. Arkansas College and ALL COLORED AUTO Featuring the World's C Election Day, 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 Manhattan Casino, 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. 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 GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1924 VICTORS Won World m Hilldale by Deciding Game HILLDALE ab r h 2b 3b hr po s Briggs, rf. 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 Wrafeid, 2b 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 3 Mackey, 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 Santos, c 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 J. Johnson, as 4 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 Q. Johnson, cf 4 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 Carr, 1b 3 0 2 0 0 15 0 Currie, p 3 0 2 0 0 0 15 0 Allen, 3b ab r b 2b 3b hr po a s Mahler, rf 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rogan, 3b 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 Joseph, 3b 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 McNair, ef 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 Duncan, c 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 Duncan, c 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 Hawkins, 1b 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 Totals 33 3 9 0 0 0 27 12 0 Hildale 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 Downtown 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 Hits 120 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 9 Hits summary: Hits off in 9 innings. Left on bases:-Hildale 7, Kansas City 6, St. Louis 3, Kansas City 3, St. Louis 3. Struck out-By Currie 1, by Rogan 3. Double play-Mother Durran first; Costello, second; Moore, third. Morehouse and Tenn. State Did Not Play PEOPLE DON'T ADMIRE ROUGH. PIMPLY SKIN Before you can impress some one to the opposite sex enough to get their attention you may want to show with you, you certainly must keep your appearance pleasing and attentive. The skin seems ten times worse to strangers and new acquaintances. And even husbands, wives, parents and kin feel threatened by their need who suffer from such skin diseases. The way to rid of all these diseases is to use Black and White Ointment, and Soap, like thousands of people are doing. They are also laying down special packages. The size Black and White Ointment contains three times as much as the size Dealer both the Ointment and the Soap-Any. Amazingly Low PRICED 1924 MODEL GOVERNMENT TESTED SIDE WHEELER TUST received. Limited price based on new 1924 Spring prothesis. Specially built for American skin. Standard American cartridge. Only one gun to a customer. 22 cal. 8-shot $12.45 22, 20 or 32 cal. 8-shot $12.45 PAY POSTMAN ON DELIVERY plus postage. INFORMATION WILLIAM WARD CO. Dept. CY11W 1269 Broadway, New York O RACE ALL COLORED 's Greatest Colored Drivers , Tuesday, Nov. 4 us Race Track (45-Minute Ride 130th St. Ferry) $2.20. Tickets on Sale at office, 2352 Seventh Avenue n. Good music. 50-mile cham- cash prizes. Loving cups and ted to drivers after race at dancing and election returns. -Kus Race Track—Motor bus MOTOR CYCLE RACE FORD STUNT RACE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1924 DETROIT MAN IS FREED OF GRAVE CHARGE White Jury Acquits on Second Hearing Attorney Rowlette Eight weeks ago the case was called and a jury of which all members of the jury were present, and the two members of our Race holding out for acquittal. On Oct. 1 Cannon was charged with the jury being composed entirely of white men. The case lasted four years and the exoneration of the accused man. Cannon was represented in his entire fight by Attorney Coell and Rowley, who was enabled through his arguments to prove that Cannon was innocent. Attorney Coell and Rowley, and that there was not sufficient evidence to link him with the crime, attorney Coell and Rowley positively identify her assistant under the circumstances in which the attack occurred and that there was nothing tangible with which to connect him with the crime. The jury deliberated only a short time before returning the verdict that Cannon was innocent. MURDER CHARGE MADE MURDER CHARGE MADE Young, 35, 2524 B. 30th St. was charged last night by police with murder of Clayton, 2521 E. 29th St. Young was arrested after Clayton died in charitable surgery. The two men quarreled, according to three times, said Blain shot. Young LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS "Glands Awakend in One Day" is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year Old Veteran. Lost, wounded, bandits and nerves, and that weak, worn-out, depressed and half-salve need not be the only cry of a well-known chemist. Now it is possible for those who feel "premature" to regain the "vital force of youth," on a day's time, with Mando Forrest, who has taken the treatment. This famous discovery is bringing "renewed hope" to bandits where everything else had failed. "I want to say that my 'lost vigor' is twenty-four hours," says D. B. Peake of Kansas City, Mo. "Today I am 76, I started taking the treatment I felt I was an old, sick person, I was reminisable, gland restoration" and am convinced my 'rejuvenation' God blessing rest on the discovery of such a boon to humanity, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and generalist in the field of home and seems to work like magic in its rapidity on people. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, you are lacking in "vigor" and the "vital force of your spirit" will restore you that we can. To send a large $2.50 bottle for your treatment are not satisfactory and you are not more than plied in every way. I send no money—just your name and address to the City, Mo., and the treatment will be mailed at once. Use it when the end of 30 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and "rejuvenation" money will be refunded without question. You will be given the "remarkable formula" a trial DON'T SUFFER WITH RHEUMATISM Get Dyer's Direct Treatment IT'S EASY TO APPLY AND FREE TO TRY SICK FOLKS by the dyer's direct treatment it and later wrote me 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 Detroit, Mich. Two of the safely Republican cities from the standpoint of our voters are Kansas City, Mo., and Wichita, Wis. In La Follette's home state. 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 155,000 of our voters in the advancement day 34,075 men and women registered. The city of St. Louis is from 20,000 to 50,000. Dr. Curtis believes that this year, as usual, the vote will be Republican. One of the reasons he declares that 50 per cent of our vote is Republican, 9 per cent Democratic and 1 per cent for LaFollette. Father Curtis votes to be Republican and 20 per cent Democratic. About 20 per cent of the LaFollette's preachings, 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 LaFollette's made the inconsequent comment that "the brother takes to all new things slowly—four or eight years from now if LaFollette wins they will be voting The opinion /of intelligent observance, therefore proper action, is that the lie being Republican, nearly 90 per cent or 30,000. This is not over the vote of 1920 and will go a long way toward dispelling any fear of a Republican electoral vote will be cast for Coolidge. Detroit Increases Detroit, Mich. has had an increase of 623 per cent in its population of 653 million in 2014, numbering 86,000 more than 35,000 perlisted at the last primary, and, according to Stowers & Bailey, “85 per cent of the Colored vote will be for the Republican ticket, about 35 per cent of the Stowers & Bailey Democratic ticket and the balance for LaFollette. Attorney Stowers attributes the interest of the small number to interest LaFollette’s daughter has always shown in our people. Another that 90 per cent of the vote will be Republican, not because they are altogether satisfied with the party, but because they sure they do not want to leave it. “There is some talk for LaFollette, but that even some who talk for him will 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 brotherhood of the city, who will be the Democratic ticket, but not more than 2 per cent and that LaFollette has only two members of the group who do not number many. The increase of our voters in Detroit his made them considerable of a political force in the city and state. Aaron C. Toodle, executive secretary 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 senior partner in brief, "Of all the types of businesses or organizations group in late years none. In addition, we fill the great need as that of the organization of a legal reserve fire insurance company." Attorney Johnson Lincoln Union Fire Insurance company which he is a director, stated in brief, "Of all the services of businesses organized by our account none. In my opinion, such as that of the organization of a legal reserve insurance company, /"During the time that I have handled property here on the West side I have always longed to see the day when we would have a legal reserve fire insurance company. I have felt this way, first, because in securing adequate amounts of fire insurance to fully cover material possessions of our people, our business is necessary and when there is trouble securing a sufficient amount of fire insurance the company of our group who own property. This you know, should not be. Also, rates are higher than they should be. A "BROKEN OUT" FACE HOLDS YOU BACK Many men and women of middle age feel that they have never had a girlfriend, and they themselves. But the main reason for it usually is that they let such things as pimples, rash, "breaking out" eczema, tettee on the face, neck, arm, or back, and they are not wanted around and they keep to themselves too much. You can get just as much out of these skin troubles as you find evidence in yourself, which you get naturally when you rid yourself of those skin troubles. If you just use the skin care products, they are economically priced in generous packages. All dealers have them both. The 50c size of the Ointment is about 25c size as much as the 30c size—Adv. 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. The city's Colored population has grown so rapidly that there has been a large number of these there are five political organizations in the city the chief of whose objects seems to be the getting out of our vote and bringing it into the Republic. Kansas City Safe Kansas City, Mo., is one of the cities though many migrants have come into it as to Detroit and St. Louis, due largely to the fact that most Southern cities have most Southern cities in the advantages it offers to our people. Out of its total population of 180,000 Negroes and 20,000 of these vote. The Colored additions to the population are about 10,000 a year during the last four years, according to F. T. Lane, secretary of the county. Duane B. Mason, one of the leading lawyers of the city, is of the opinion that, as a result of the increase in municipal and state affairs, our vote this year is going to be of material help in putting the state on the column for Coolidge and Dawes. "Norroes are not thinking of the LaRue school," said the Of the 20,000 of our voters in Kansas City, 70 per cent will vote the LaRue school. Of the 20,000 of our voters in W. H. Harrison, principal of the Attucks school, twenty-five per cent will go to LaFollette. "Mr. Lane of the Urban league expresses the belief that "the Negroes are Republicans and Democrats. At the present time the Republicans seem to have the majority, according to past elections, and the coming election will most likely result in the same way since many Negroes who vote the democratic ticket locate themselves in the account of the Presidential election." Few in Milwaukee Milwaukee is not as good a barometer of Negro sentiment in Wisconsin for LaFollette as some in other states, and the fact that there are so few of our people in the city, less than in any large American city, and to the urthest of the special sort. The migrants to Milwaukee are made up altogether of those persons lured by the city's special sort. We 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. One observer believes sentiment for Coolidge and for LaFollette almost being due to the influence of the Universal Negro Improvement association, which has thrown its support to Coolidge, the place of the University, however, that in the remainder of the state, Madison, Beloit, Racine and Kenosha, the place of the University is found, Coolidge and Dawes will get our vote. Rankford G. Holley, chiraptor, subscribes to the observer, holding, however, that the LaFollette sentiment is the outgrowth of the view of LaFollette as a radical, which appeals to those necessarily radical among our people. Mr. Kerns of the Urban league differed from Coolidge in that "the general sentiment in the community favors the Republican party, though the Socialists are yearly winning Negroes to their way of thinking." BEC YOUR BARDON THE DEATH LIST Marie German, 36, 2142 Federal St. Oct. 6, Marie Jefferson, 37, 2621 Parks Hill Oct. 8; Charles Wilghs, 34, 4111 Indiana Ave. Oct. 9; Marie Shelton Hilton, 32, 3208 Gibbon Oct. 10; Marie Shelton Hilton, 32, 3208 Gibbon Oct. 11; Durga Pagan, 20, 3400 Calumet Sept. 12; Charles Midblock, 20, 3400 Calumet Sept. 13; Charles Midblock, 20, 3400 Calumet Grove Ave. Sept. 12; Ann Harding, 36, 2142 Ann Harding, 36, 2142 Ann Harding, 36, 2142 John Font, 10, 16 E. 50th St. Oct. 4; Carrier Kirk, 10, 2044 Maxwell St. Oct. 7; Bertha Kirk, 10, 2044 Maxwell St. Oct. 7; Bertha Wilerson, 2, 262 Reception, Oct. 6; Sam J. Ennons, 50, 417 E. 41th St. Oct. 9; William Miller, 43, 2342 Rhodes Ave. Oct. 4; Charles Miller, 43, 2342 Rhodes Ave. Oct. 4; Charles Sahan Hill, 26, 2500 State St. Oct. 10; Sahan Hill, 26, 2500 State St. Oct. 10; Sarah Huber, 18, 2621 Prairie Ave. Oct. 10; Valera Arant, 31, 600 E. 57th St. Oct. 10; Valera Arant, 31, 600 E. 57th St. Oct. 10; Anna Burnes, 42, 1020 W. 57th St. Oct. 10; Anna Burnes, 42, 1020 W. 57th St. Oct. 10; Zetta Hates, 20, 1020 W. 57th St. Oct. 10; W. 47th St. Jan. 11; Janual Embry, 40, 1222 W. 1020 W. 57th St. Oct. 11; W. 1020 W. 57th St. Oct. 11; Jet Barner, 40, 1222 W. 1020 W. 57th St. Oct. 11; Jet Barner, 40, 1222 W. 1020 W. 57th St. Oct. 11; Leo Cooper, 2, 2012 Veronau Ave. Oct. 11; Elia Anderson, 36, 2142 Indiana Ave. Oct. 11; Elia Anderson, 36, 2142 Indiana Ave. Oct. 11; Alice Stevenson, 36, 607 State St. Oct. 11; Alice Stevenson, 36, 607 State St. Oct. 11; Capella Hines, 27, 2250 Nedle Ave. Oct. 14; Abhane Nelle Bertram, 3724 State St. Oct. 14; Abhane Nelle Bertram, 3724 State [ADVERTISEMENTS] In memory of my dear husband, White Singleton, who died one year ago, Oct. 21. Today really sad memories of our loved one are there. Those who think of him today are those who loved him best. Yet again we meet him when the day life is like And in Heaven with jer to greet thee where no farewell is needed. Belle, Sterling, Seattle, Seattle. THE·CHICAGO DEFENDER MEN-MARK $500 30407L CLEANING MEN-MARK $500 30407L CLEANING adherent to the Warranty will all clean, adherent to the Warranty will all clean, adherent to the Warranty will all clean, BARBER WANTED AT ONCE: 10-CHAMBER over $80. Welcome to J. C. Jordan, 21 Main St. over $80. Welcome to J. C. Jordan, 21 Main St. WANTED-TWO BARBERS: GOOD, FIRST class, 61st Wallace, Jonglas Hotel Barber Detective's WORK HOME OR TRAVEL DETECTIVE'S WORK HOME OR TRAVEL Detective's WORK HOME OR TRAVEL Detective's WORK HOME OR TRAVEL Detective's WORK HOME OR TRAVEL HELP WANTED-FEMALE MANFACTURING AND MAIL ORBERS MANFACTURING AND MAIL ORBERS Household necessities; jon manufacture the NO EXCUSES FOR HARD TIMES NO EXCUSES FOR HARD TIMES then get down in business; study it a little and then get down in business; study it a little and EXPERIENCED: MARKING, GOOD SHADES. HI-LIFT AMPL & SHADE CO. 825 S WARNIS AVE. CHICAGO. IF WANTED: HEADREST for house and shop; also a few piles to learn learn headrest; work custum- bration; Heating Co. 516 E. 5241 Douglas 3056. EARN $20 TO $20 WEEKLY. COPYING ORDERS FROM COMPLETE INSTRUCTION ORDERS. COMPLETE INSTRUCTIONS. WISCONSIN CO. 17A. LEAWESWORTH, KANS. $18 DIZEN DEPORIFYING WILLOW TOPS for stampe. Pursue Painting Co. 100, La Grange, IN. WANTED: ANY HOME, HOME TRANSFER patterns, that china, 606 desk, and up work delivered; easily learned. 1623 Capital Blvd. Chicago. WANTED: HAND HEADERS, ENGINEERED and creeper headers to take home work. Ensure Embroidery Co. 308 W. Van Buren Chicago. WANTED: DEPENDABLE, EXPERIENCED. prices; must work creases; open 8 in. to 9 in. a home system; 606 Greenwood ave. p. Chicago. Jump shades. Vogue Shade Co. 1450 Hamilton ave. Victory 4202. WANTED: ENGINEERED, FOR HOME prices. Applicant to Park Hand Embroidery Co. 4054 Indiana ave. A RECEPTIONIST: EXPERIENCED PRE- PREPARATION, Woodland Studi, 204. E 5th st., Dallas, TX 75031. MALE AND FEMALE U. S. GOVERNMENT LIFE POSITIONS- work; men, women, 18; up to $140,000 year; railway postal clerks, city carriers ; civil servants; common education sufficient with our rookling; expereience in Wine, Hire, or Franklin institute, Hire, S. 69, lieutenant WANTED--GIRLS, WOMEN, 16 TO LEARN gown making at home; $25 week; learn with earrings; sample lessons free; write bachelor's in institute. Dep. $55. Rochester, N. Y THREE CHARGES SENT FREE TO THREE FREE ADVERTISING OFFER: ACT AT 412-722-2222, 123 UNIVERSITY ST. NEW YORK CITY. LAWYER OF 30 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE saves free advice on all legal matters; hams patients; handles copyrights; C. B. patients; handles copyrights; C. B. patients; handles copyrights; C. B. Sunday 9 to 2. Plume State 1722. Sunday 9 to 2. Plume State 1722. RELLABLE ATTEMPTING WORKS. M. TORLAND, Prop. We make sure all clients are able certain and cover 300. Vincennes ave. near 520 and Cottonwood ave. Chicago. WANTED—FOR CASH M.D. POSTAGE COLLECTION LIBRARY, A. E. AVERY 3105 N. STATE ST. CHICAGO EXPERIENCED LAWYER GAVES ADVICE and criminal, hours 207, 180 N. Clark st. Lake, hours 9, to 8. Sundays. to 2. FRANK BOYNE, DRAMATIC TENOR Scientist role placement; the “Ice Can’t” 8701, 8300 avenue. Phone Wentworth. TWIN MUSIC STORE—TEACHOR OF VIDEO plumes, saxophone, mandolin and guitar. plumes, saxophone, mandolin and guitar. plumes, saxophone, mandolin and guitar. Plume Boulevard 1047. MADAME ING MANUFACTURING CO. We have a high capacity to organize and sell our baskets, grow hair, beautify the body, to distill coffee, to paint, to corn mays, to corn furnish bed, Write today. THE WEDDING SYSTEM. A NEW DISCOVERY of hair culture: it will grow the hairs at home. Thompson, 408 Bedfordshire at, Chicago, IL. Hairdressers WANTED-AGENT] AND HAIRDRESSERS to see and use Mine. Waters Hair Growers to see and use Waters, Trees, Botts, Alisonson, Pa. WALL PAPER, GLASS AND PANTRY SUPPLIES. TEL. OAKLAND 0852 N.Y.C. 10018. TE ENTRIN HOSPS. HARDWARE CO. 324 N.Y.C. 4344. Drives. Hardware. Co. anufacturing and painting; full line of supplies. SUMMAR RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Hotels, boarding houses, apartments and restaurants. 22 N. Indiana Avenue City, N.J. 10018. FIRE DESTROYS BETHEL CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) 2,500, and is headed by the Rev. Dr. Curtton M. Tanner, 3155 Calumen Arena. Pledges of $15,054 have been received for rebuilding of the church. Most of the pledges were received at the Sunday service, and many of which are being held in the main auditorium of the Felsenthal school, the school where the bishop is Bishop A. L. Gaines came through the city Sunday en route to South Carolina to attend the annual conference. While here he told the congregation that the bishops had been called in to restore the building. Contributions to the fund should be mailed to the church, 336 E. Kanner, 336 E. 42d St., Chicago, Ill. LOST RELATIVES ELIZABETH JACK60N-Anne, known for 484 bp college, lived in Glenwood, 2021. Veronica ch, chicago, 2021. Veronica job, chicago, 2021. Job a job, weight about 150 pounds, dari OBITUARY Prentice Rushing died Sept. 29, 1924, at his residence, 611 E. 424 st. A. He leaves a wife, Sadie Rushing; three brothers, seven sisters and a host of friends; and thank our friends for the beautiful floral designs and kindness, especially the flowers in kins and Widow lodge No. 102. He was buried Oct. 6 in a wood cemetery. at Hairwood Prentice Rushing cemetery. Mr. Wilson Wilson - 321 McAlester Ave. after Mrs. M. S. II. Myers died, Saturday 10. The funeral was held at Quinn church. Mrs. S. II. Myers was interred at Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Myers, John H. Myers; three daughters of Indiana Indians, Ind. little siblings of Indiana Indians, Ind. Mrs. Wilson left a host of friends. She was a flower girl at the Mayflower club and the Heart and Hand. The family of the late M. C. Tanner, proprietor of the finest calf, predated greatly by the family of the late Caleb, extended during their recent rebirthment. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS 8,000 AT $1 BACH—NOW ON SALE; ALEX-ANDER Dunnars famed novel, *The Clementine*; postpaid; postpaid; no dealer or agent handle; postpaid; Posty Book Supply, Box 321, Chicago. ALL KINDS OF FINE GARES BAKED FOR hampets and parties; my pigs cakes for cakes; my cakes for cakes of the same size are $13.00; allow delivery. 9,250 Wardens, airtie, Mrs. C. Gilbert. CIGARS, 5,000 BOXES; PORTO RICAN filled; made to sell like ice; 50 cleaners to will ship; O. D. W. send; no money to will ship; O. D. W. send; 4 Ribeye. White Wine, N. X. FLATS FOR RENT 2825-30 Calmetus set up and 4 s. rooms; elec- tric room; sauna; to suit; steam bath; hot water or asteat; rent $45.50 to $77.50. See jaitner or agent Hoffman & Becker 500 W. BINT. ATL. AND LAWRENCE Three and four room Data with kitchens; decorate; rent $30 to $19. See jaitner on premises or agents for transportation; rent, $30 to $19. EXPRESSING Let Us Do Your Moving -SEWING MACHINES CARR OR CREDIT-SINGER ELECTRIC $3,500 and up and $5,000, even greater and up. MISCELLANEOUS FREE—CIGARS HAIRDRESSING We train you quickly to make big money money and we are the best company that appeals to everybody. This is a wonderful opportunity for any hard working labor and we are the best company established for the fastest selling pro- ductions in Chicago. Come to our office and factory at once. DAVIS 314-324 W. 49d st. cd THE EASY WAY TO PROSPERITY WRITE LANIER MFG. CO. FAVETTEVILLE, N. C. TODAY TO TELL YOU—WRITE NOW EITHER MEN OR WOMEN IF YOU ARE MAKING LESS THAN $500 a week real work! Our agents make hits and make money. We are the best company be the first in your territory and ask for the business of your own; whole or part time; experience working with $500 a week no experience. Now we offer this sample and give you today to fill this sample and CAPITOL-PRODUCTS COMPANY BOX 101 WASHINGTON, D. C. WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE $10 TO $15 for every toilet goods? We want agents in every city to work for us. St. at Chicago, IL. Telephone: 314-324 W. 49d st. SALESMEN LIBERAL COMMISSION PAID, TAKING SUBSCRIPTIONS IN MAGAZINE MAGAZINE NATIONAL FEATERNAL REVIEW MAN WANTED FOR THIS TERTIORY TO want wonderful value means", women's chic, 40 per cent; experience unacquainted; samples supplied; big weekly permanent收入; Write to Tamara Mfg. Inc., 100 S. C. H., Boston, TWELVE DOLLARS STARTS YOU IN the sell by mail; get all the products no can- nual in the $15 postpaid. Write at Sheryl Chemical, Box 162D, Jadp, Mo. SELL ANTIPSEPTS; BUILD YOUR OWN builder; or all part or time; excite thei r team; or build a company. 1862 Lawnet, St. Louis, Mo. SALEMEN—IF YOU SELL DIRECT to wear our pocket line Men's Necklaces, this proposition. Selfast Co. Nashville, Tenn. MENYEN=MAKE BILL MONEY REPLINING MENYEN=MAKE BILL MONEY REPLINING MENYEN=MAKE BILL MONEY REPLINING $25 HIGH RALLY, SELLING, NSPHRE $25 HIGH RALLY, SELLING, NSPHRE book Sell, Co. 81 Broadway, New York, New York MAIL ORIGIN HOUSES AND DISTRIBUTORS powerful, perfumes, toilet products, powers, perfumes, toilet products, WANTED-AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN to market O'Hare Shale Hike Dredge Cream, Chicago, IL. to market O'Hare Shale Hike Dredge Cream, Chicago, IL. to market O'Hare Shale Hike Dredge Cream, Chicago, IL. to make hair make combed; good profit Albondro Products Co. 2450 Indiana Ave. Cbh FAST SELLING HOUSE-TO-HOUSE HOLD ticket; mk profit; for interviews and sample articles. Nail Lab. for interviews and sample articles. Carnegie Academy. Carnegie Academy. Sports, attracts, perfumes, toilet products. 251 St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL FERNS TO SUIT YOUR Open Tuesday, Tuesday Saturday Evening KESSEL BROS. 40131 63. S STATE ST. LINT ST. FURNITURE EXCHANGE STORAGE house- furniture of all kinds, bed- room, bath, desk, roll top desk, flat top desk, beds, roll top desk, flat top desk, bath, desk, roll top desk, band desk, open envelopes 4.0 R. Slat. 11 4-BOOM OUTFIT Furnished, for local or out-of-town business; office service, light phone, information clerk. 3420 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, IL. Phone Douglas 2024 FOR RENT - MISCELLANEOUS PARTY WITH LOVELY, BEAUTIFUL home will rent for parties, weddings, club parties. 3738 Grand Bldg. Douglas 7812, cd Smith. 3738 Grand Bldg. Douglas 7812, cd Beauty parlors special barbers! Make 500 dollars! You will have such a big margin of donations. You will have such a big margin of sales! You will run afashion to hire ap- tractors to do your business. You will have big commission and still make a lot of money. I. D. Respetell & Co. 641 S. Wells st. I. D. Respetell & Co. 641 S. Wells st. any products you want under your own label I. D. Respetell & Co. have many experiment- able chemists who will give you any kind of drug. We can make you tooth paste, cream, stainless steel, napkins, shampoo, or any other material. It will be put up for you with your name and shipped and you ready to be sent out to you. Owing to the last amount of business done, give you our beauty preparations at prices of 1,000 per month or 1,000 percent margin of profit. Our preparations or any articles put up by l. B. D. Reedman at 100 percent perfect. We do work for some of our clients and we tell you what product complete information on how much it will cost to oblige what information with this uncover. We can give you your beauty preparations and you will have those preparations at a handsome month of proof. Even if you want them up for you at a cheaper price and them up for you at a DOUGLAS EXCHANGE SERVICE CONSTRUCTIONS: NEW BUILDING; RE-REPAIRING; bison placed for your building. City Investment Bank, 301 Grand Blvd. Dow, 1600, 11th STREET, HOTEL, 501 Grand Blvd. Dow, 1600, 11th STREET, HOTEL, PAYING $200 per month. DRESSED 1821 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BE A NEAR-CHICAGO TRUCK FARMER A private party has a few 10-acre tracts of land. The land contains cedar lots the ways—feel for truck construction, the ways—feel for truck production, available for asking most of the vegetables. Neighboring farmers have realized the need for a new farm. The land is suitable for raising corn, maize, etc. There are no buildings, portable houses and outbuildings can be purchased from near and dear friends. The first payment of $1,000 is required, balance to be paid within 12 months. An opportunity to live near Chicago and be in the best neighborhood is available, written for full participation. Address Box 24, Chicago. Three Lake Front Lots In Beautiful Idlewild, Mich. Call Midway 10303 For Information OR Address BOX 17 CHICAGO DEPENDENT WHEREVER YOU LIVE, YOU SHOULD OWN A sort. First, because it is an ideal place to live. Second, because it is accessible to the city. Second, because it is accessible only reliable, first-class people are permitted to buy here. Third, because it is a large lot 250 x 100 ft. for $100; one-fourth before summer is in monthly payments, which become smaller as the summer progresses. Fourth, because it is the cellar where you stay. Fifth, because it is an antique. Don't you think it would be a wise information box 24, Chicago Defender, it ATTENTION! In Michigan's famous fruit belt, 95% are apples and 5% are oranges. The juicy fruits and ri果, close to fine lime juice, bite hard. The juicy fruits and r果, close to fine lime juice, ternally only 3% to 10% down, balance time once this is your opportunity. Write today for your family. LAKEWOODS DEV. ASSN. from 50 to 60 residents at CHICAGO. ed heart of the farming district of southeast City, district of southeast City, district of northeast City and 10 arrears plots, ideal for chicken raiding, monthly payment. Write Thoe. E. Hamilton, monthly payment. Write Thoe. E. Hamilton, DETROIT. MICH. ROCES AND LOTS. MICH. TERMS. E. A. SINGleton. 48 Mercerston. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE MEDICAL FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS Jeard "Facts on Negro Mason" in MA- SONS, EASTERN STARS Masco a subterrane. Seven mounts. 31. Near Masco in Central Barrow. 42. 23 St. Chil- icago. 11. PART 1—PAGE 11 PERSONAL STOP WORRYING There's a solution to every problem, a cure for everything. I am a divulgent condition. Alone, Stark tells one what to do and how it is done. For the last few days, the压器 Life, Love, Health, Peace and Prosperity here and Now, human press, people come from all parts of the world. We are all called daily at 4:15am Caluset ave. 2nd door, Chicago. By appointment only. Please Ken- NOTICE-Joins the Porch Success Club. Jim Johnson, the Porch Success Club. We meet at 5 p.m. "The Mystic's Master Key" THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? Weekend vitality, kidney, bladder trouble, gastrointestinal problems. M. Jackson's Residential Compound and Blood Pitcher, the new FREE library, Marshaw Herb Co. 222 S. State at. Chicago IL. DO YOU WANT NEW FRIENDS? DON'T BE LONESOME Send Stamp to BETTY JOHNSON Box 193, Station E CLEVELAND, OHIO YOU RHOROSCOPE FREE! S. GARGILLI, who has saturated astrologers of national importance, offers to donate the selenium of Astrology, offers to donate the selenium of Astrology, and a speci- tial send your birthdate, year and a speci- tial send your birthdate, year and a speci- tial send your personal value for yourself. Write to: S. Gargilli, P. 222 S. State at. Chicago IL. COURSES Genuine magnetic bodices, magnetic sand, painting crystals, occult and spiritual books, underground treasure books, practical books and books on magic rituals, rituals, etc., circulars and print-lib free CLASS IN ASTROLOGY CONTRACTORS WIRE YOUR HOUSE—NOW! improve your property by remodeling your old-fashioned, inadequate, decrepit and cozy home. install electric lighting fixtures, update electric lighting fixtures. Terms as Low as $5 Per Month Offer valid until January 31. When your houseplants the Sporran will get our estimate, an additional work, such as updating your old style lighting fixtures with Replacing your old style lighting fixtures with get our prices. Order for house wiring placed this month, we will give absolutely free charity credit. ESTIMATES LARGE FURNISHED RE DOR ELECTRIC CO. PHONE DREXEL 1000 LIGHT YOUR WAY AS YOU I CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING MAINTENANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOUSE OR PLACE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST ODDI WEEKLY THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. THE INEVITABLE This world is like a looking glass It only will reflect The objects placed before it. So it's foolish to expect To wear a crown and have as smile Come mirrored in return, Or get a bit more in this life Than what you really earn. 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 right 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. THE THREE MAJOR POLITICAL PARTIES, as represented by their presidential aide, presidential candidates, have come more or less boldly against the Ku Klux Klan because they thought it expedient at the time to do so. Mr. Davis, the Democrat nominee, made his position known on the Klan issue and regardless of consequence right out from the shoulder, declaring that if any organization attempts to make racial origins or religious beliefs a test to enjoy all the rights and privileges citizenship, it does violence to the spirit. American institutions and whether the organization is called the Ku Klux Klan or another name, it has no place in this county. WHILE SENATOR LAFOLLETTE was the first one of the candidates aspiring to office of president of the United States, strike at the masked order, many believe did so unwillingly, and only yielded because this supporters insisted upon knowing what stood on this acute question. Again it said it was pointed out to him that he so corral a large part of our vote by so doin as we were growing tired of the treatment given us by the party of Lincoln and we looking for a place to jump that was a tagged "Democratic." This looked pleasant when a certain few of our well-known politicians and business men in different states came out publicly in the Wisconsin man. GENERAL DAWES has shot enough broadsides into the Klan to do preside Coolidge, himself and the whole Republic party. "Appeals to racial, religious or 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 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 suggest that the other candidates join with him an entirely ignore the Klan issue, it has continually bobbed up, especially in Indian Texas and other states where the hood organization, has a large following. And election day approaches the charges a countercharges of insincerity and doubling in this matter are hurled against several candidates by their opponents as followers, with no signs of abatement. Tire to power of the detestable organization is laid right at the door of the same who closed their ears to our cry for red from the mob and who are only now raising their voices in protest because the shoe beginning to pinch their own feet. It seems to take a long time to learn the truism that affects one portion of the people eventually will affect all. 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 CHICAGO first in everything commen- table unfortunately leads other large Amer- can cities in the number of crimes involve the death of one or more persons, so far the year. This, too, in spite of the fact that not only have added nearly a thousand m- to our police force, but Chief Collins is made efficiency and eternal vigilance watchwords. Herrin, ill., startled the co- try with its massacres and the sordid stu- of Leopold and Loeb went the rounds of 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 three weeks' supply of old axles on hand. The superintendent was told that he 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 a 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 tour of inspection of other plants as an excuse to remove him for several weeks, and the assistant was given 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 of plant began roaming from one job another—his job 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 of minors, the advocates of the new law are attempting to endow congress with the power to do so. THE PROPOSED 2010 amendment reads thus: "SECTION I. The congress shall have power to limit, regular 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 concern the American people for settlement, this amendment is being praised and commended, 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 1917, were declared unconstitutional, that the were directed against the employment of children under 14 years by factory officials while the new amendment aims to regularize or 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 candidates from Southern states, but to the credit 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 it doubt that should the measure become 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 work 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 heartened 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 the 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 get one of every 12 of our 10- to 15-year-olds stagger into industry out of a computed childhood. Child labor must be abolished 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 1. The congress shall have power to limit, 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 independent ticket for the sole purpose, days, of freeing Kansas from the disgrace the Ku Klux Klan. If elected, as many believe he will be, it will have a far-reach influence on other sections of the county deeply enmeshed in the Klan mire. Mr. Whan best be liltened 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 hood organization and so he strikes out right from the shoulder. 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 mire. 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 Alone—a word so sad, so drear; Alone, though many friends stand near. Who would spare us any pain; We must suffer alone, our loss; Alone we must bear our cross; Our blood, alone the rough, hard wood must stain. Birth makes its victim alone; Our troubles press—our heart is like A stone within our breast. And we would wain our trials share And we would fail our trials share With our dear friend—how gladly they are! 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 Again make haste—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 way. 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 he who has naught to fear. Who has labored hard, though it cost him. THAT'S WHAT COLUMN CONDUCTING WILL DO FOR A BODY! AND TO THINK HE LOOKED SO NATURAL, TOU LOOKED SO NATURAL, TOO! "Twas a dark and stormy night, the rain fell 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 room. The shanty was flashed and the thunder roared, the roar swung open and a man fell full 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 prostitute man. "Are you ill?" Finally Dewey opened his eyes, his gaze drifted around the room and placing his finger to his lips, demanding an answer: "O!," the sun shines in the daytime only, but there's moonshine all the time." I will make a song for you— A song of love and love; Of tall candles on a billtop; 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. —VENUS. Here's hoping HE may read the Line. THERE CAN'T BE A MONEY Detroit, Mich. Oct. 14, 1921. Information Editor The Defender, Chicago. Ill.: Sir—Please answer them that I have been sent to 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? 1. I met an erstwhile genial and generous friend on the street a few days ago, and in my usual free-and-easy question 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, steamship through Africa's sand; When you look at a 'pisen' rattler straight in the eye. straight on the eye And tell him if he rattles then is when he'll die; When you go up in Juliana's airplane, And down in Marsec oil well; When you go up in La-foe 'patentate' To go up straight to (censored); To go you swim to Liberia And alpine Kips across the border 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 R.: Pretty soft; the columist goes hikking off; the Michigan illinois game while I have 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! MY WORD, MISS JACK! Are You Giving Us the Raz-Berry? Yes! There once was a gathering of wordy contrivs. 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. ```markdown ``` 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 it is the world it is mortal tragedy written by Grief, Tilpe's greatest dramatist." -DEWEY R. OtherPapersSay KNOCKING OUT THE FOUR- TEENTH 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 complied with in its adoption. It is not possible to make that some past never-to-be have had. Some other amendment be invoked to circumvent Cohen from getting the New Orleans custom house. Nullifying the fourteenth amendment is a conception that belongs to a lunatic asylum. ```markdown ``` Two hysterical girls and a mob seeking excitement have murdered a hermenea Negro. The girls claim that following their conversation with two men in an automobile, around midnight while they were crossing the street, a Nerro 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 escaped say that no one spoke to the girls after they the men in the machine, and the girls are unable to the dead man. We believe in this typeul American strctly 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 winehouse and said that they had been accosted by a Nero either because they thought it would be a good joke or because they thought a Nero had spoken to them. Psychology has scientific explanations for 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 Nero and the mob that committed the murder was almost exclusively Jewish. Race hatred has reached a high pitch when one oppressed race becomes the executors 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, an instant appeals to racial prejudice. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1924 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES. FIRST AID REMEDIES. HYGIENICS AND SANITATION MAY BE CHANGE OF LIFE 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 Mrs. 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 well for a long, long time. At first 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 when I take them off and when 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 doctors, but 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, your opinion about myself, as I am anxious to know if I have consumption. Can you treat my case at 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 50 pounds, that you have had this ache. Your usual weight is 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. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON 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 to take care of their needs. And we are 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 workable, but for their success in creating 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. But the money is made must in them the measured task they take, and the profits will 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? JUST as we have partially recovered from the stunts of the world flyers, along with the Shenandoah and the ZR-3, the one flying across the continent and the other across the ocean, with messengers and crew in roof shape and taking to the fellowship. If it is ordinary day's work, there seems to be little doubt but that the advocates for more allysts and planes for the navy instead of dreadnights have a good case. If these flying men can do these things today it is not difficult to see what the next few years will bring in the way of progress and advancement in this field. It will be rather nice to eat breakfast, in Chicago and in the air and dinner. You will 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 Dylphins born 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 him, which comes to Chicago for settlement. We truly march alone the roads of progress. Porters in hotels, barber shops, etc., could appropriately be called billiard cues, because they work so much better with a good tip. No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles MRS. H. D. S. writes: "I had an operation in Apell for throid turn flushes, so much so that my hot flushes, 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 appeared. I cannot gainny flesh. It keeps me poor. Can you tell me what and how long it 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 gain any 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 system 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 writes: "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 eruption, and usually occurs among children and young adults, but attacks all ages, and is accompanied with severe throat, a moist skin eruption. It is accompanied by a process of peeling or disquamination. There is no doubt 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; teefness 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 newspaper is not being published. the Prince of War the guest of New York's finest homes and citizens on that matchless Long River Island, Morgan, Ray Hitchcock and Will Rodgers — was brought to Chicago to visit the stock yards. Some reason to protest. Des- spite 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 vizor and strength of the city. Perhaps that is because that particular industry is so intimately associated with the care 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 English, to the neglect of our own red-blooded Wet. The visit of the prince should have convinced the Tribune that a meat packer and his crowd is just as much aaved by the city as any other who, whist leets sweats 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 Dahoney via Paris has upset the society matrons of the South Side completely. The young gentleman from Wales means nothing to them compared to this dehumanizing young African man so fiercely and delightfully. Perhaps this is as it should be. It is a good sign when we can find a personality from our own particular racial stock which carries with it the tradition and air of royal blood which hemepss power, tradition and leadership. We hope that our kind give the Dahoney for our kind that he will go away from Chicago with something by besides the memory of the stock yards, even if Wales was not as fortunate. THE GERMAN LOAN THE reported oversubscription to the loan upon which the Davies plan and its possibilities for future success depends bekespeak real confidence not only in the plan itself, but in the certain recovery of Europe from the effects of the war and the swap over the Ruhr. While we may be nonsubscriber to the going to be vitally interested in its effects and the wisdom of those people who are lefting upon the loan to bring relief ```markdown ``` PASSING EVENTS