Chicago Defender

THREE LOSE LIVES IN CAVE-IN --- The Paper That Goes Everywhere CUTS OWN THROAT IN POLICE STATION AFTER ARREST FOR MURDER John Gainey Threatened With Mob by Trainmen VOL. XIX. NO. 41 CUTS OWN THE POLICE STA ARREST Four years of unhappy marriage met a chalice late Friday evening when Allen Moore, 22, cut to death his 22-year-old alleged common-law wife, Mrs. Callie Moore, during an interview in the hallway of an apartment Grove Ave. After he had been taken to jail Moore cut his throat Saturday with a pen knife. He died in Grove Ave. After he had shaken his wife's throat from ear to ear in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Lane, apartment Grove Ave. He was seated in the red seating area on Grove Ave. throwing the razor he had used in a vacant lot at 39th St. and Cottage Grove Ave. He was the victim of Detectives Howard and McCarthy of the Cottage Grove Ave. station in a store near the scene of the murder. The murder, according to the Cottage Grove Ave. quest held at the J. W. A. Ray undertaking parlor, 233. Cottage Grove Ave. under Deputy Cottier Moore leaving her husband following a number of disputes. Until two weeks ago Mrs. Moore leaving her husband to give up the job. Angered because she was not working, Moore is said to have made threats to her in an effort to escape the cruel treatment at his hands she moved to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Moore, leaving her apartment, W. Moore, helping her upright night. Moore was preparing to so bed when Moore came to the home to persuade her to return to her apartment and be cozy again. John Gainey With Mob St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 31. John D. Gainey, assistant chief clerk-at-large of the railway mail service, was spared the humiliation of being taken from a Pulham on the Sunshine Special of the Missouri Pacific by a mob last Monday morning because of his official position. Just before beeping the team at Lafayette, Missouri, on Monday morning Mr. Gainey purchased a birth from the Pulham conductor to St. Louis. Shortly after he had recalled the Pulham conductor awakened the conductor of the team and another from were raising a — because we back there. The said train conductor was awake, and he informed him he had gone to bed, when he was told if he did not get him he would be told he would telegram his conductor at Hoah. Mr. Gainey advised the conductor that he would dress. He did not wish to be taken out of his job, he would be in the car until he was expected. --- New York Oct. 31.—The devices used by Percy Hill, 60, 100 W. 133th St., a printer, in his little print shop on the corner of board new 202 bills were confiscated and U. S. secret service men. He was turned over to U. S. Secret Service Agent Eleanor Connery due to his almost perfect imitation. Connery is said to have flooded Paterson with these bills and to have held secret service men for some time. This shrewd little counterfeit is said to have the most perfect counterfeit bills on record. STEALS $4; BAIL $600 Philadelphia, Oct. 31.—Paulman Hamilton arrested Joseph Cummings of New York on Thursday for holding theft of a wallet containing $1 from John Watson, whom he stopped at Franklin St. and Fairmount Ave. and asked for a match. At a hearing he was accused of identity theft. He was held in jail for four. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION: 5425 INDIANA AVENUE Shortly afterward the train conductor approached Mr. Gainey and the "Niggers were," it was against the laws of the state of Arkansas for a Negro to ride in a Pullman car on a train that was a state passenger. Mr. Gainey informed him that he was not only an interstate passenger, but an official of the department of the railroad, the department of the company knew of his presence in the sleeper and of he wore a headband for a mask to take him out of that car, and he held him to a strict security. About 30 minutes later the auditor came back and told the Pullman company that the train conductor was seated stiff because of his official position, but was going to make a report to the train conductor and left the car when he told him it was against the state law. Mr. Gainey reached here in the Pullman but did not proper rest because of perverseness. New York, Oct. 21.—Mrs. Gerritude Nichols, 55, 151 W, 140th St. and Mrs. Elise Redd, 25, 242 Seventh St. helped her faces and clothing, sprayed with paint, when Charles Evans, 25 W, 125th St. who was carrying two quart pails of paint, was struck by a car. The iron works and the paint was spattered in all directions. Evans and the two women were waiting for a street car at 140th St. to proceed, the three walked into the street. An automobile served close to Evans and in an attempt to avoid it, he stepped into the path of the street car. The bike limb and spattered the paint. OPERATES BLIND TIGER Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 31. Mrs. Kline, Kline, 1822 Palmetto St., was hired 3100 in municipal court here on a charge of operation a "blind letter." It is alleged she had a quantity of her possession when arrested. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY LOS SUIC CHARLEST FOR GOVERNOR SUICIDE CHARLESTON TO DIE FOR BARRON WILKINS MURDER LEN SMALL The Republican party of Illinois seeks support of the present governor in Tuesday's election. Accomplishments of the last three and one-half years by departments under direction of Governor Small show his right for re-election. Governor Small is known for his broadness. His fame in recognizing ability regardless of race, color or creed warrants all Illinois voters placing a cross (X) before his name on the Republican ballot. BLAZE CAUSES FAMILIES TO SEEK ROOFS Many Rescued by Fire Fighters and Police New York, Oct. 31. 50 scores of lives were endangered and 20 families were made homeless when fire completely destroyed a fire story apartment 149 West 11th Street morning. The flames had involved the structure and trapped many families on the upper floor before the arrival of the fire companies, which were delayed by a defensive alarm at 125th St. and Seventh Ave. All the occupants of the building suffered a total loss of their belongings. The fire is and have started the floor, and the apartment and to have been discovered by the jauor. Alhombo Shackleton. Those who were trapped on the upper floors fed to the roof and were lowered to adjoining roofs by pellets. Others were rescued by the heroble work of the firemen. Twenty of the fire department are investigating the defective fire alarm system. It takes minutes late in responding to the call. The delay was very costly. Arrangements to care of the homes laws were made by churches and welle- tle organizations. Neighbors were sick and old, and their homes to those who lost everything in the fire except the clothes they wore. Boys Anxious to Return Husband Boy Sibling Home Burn Schoolhouse Coatesville, Pa. Oct. 31.—Aubrey Patton and Herbert Morris, each 14 years old of New York, are com- mitted to the juvenile home at West Chester charged with having set fire which destroyed two buildings whi- in a week at the Downingtown in- terior. Both boys were students of the school and are said to have com- mitted the set with the hope of be- ing back to their homes after the fires. The boys told the authorities that they used oil to start the fire which destroyed a large barn and used soap method to fire the trader's building, which was burned recently with a loss of $10,000. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924 REPUBLICAN NOMINEES Calvin Coolidge Charles G. Dawes © Underwood & Underwood DEAD FOUND STANDING UP AS AT WORK DEAD FOUND STANDING UP AS AT WORK Wall Gave Way Without Any Warning Charlotte, N. C. Oct. 21. - Crushed beneath tons of earth three laborers were instantly killed Oct. 25 when a sewer ditch in which they were working cared him. **A fourth laborer narrowly escaped the ditch as he saw the side near him give away and overwhelm his companions. The dead are Jesse Brockman, 621 St. Dollar St.; Son Wood, W. Morehead; Horace Wright, Greenville section. The accident occurred about 2:30 a clock on Charlotte drive, a new highway that runs between Parts Rd., a block east of Dilworth Rd. There were 22 laborers at work under the direction of C. C. Castlen, superintendent for W. A. Company, a local company with gate war without warning, totally enclosing the three men. Goo. Armstrongz, who was laying pipes, escaped by decapeted by dashing down the ditch. OUR DUTY AS CITIZENS AND VOTERS The excavation was about 10 feet deep, and the workers had heeded that the three weeknine scarcely realized what was happening, as the bank caved in without warning, when the bodies were excavated by the other workers. One of them still had his hands in the sand, measuring the bodies, badly crushed. They were removed to Robinson's funeral establishment; after they were taken from the site, they were The Party in National Politics, the Individual in Local Politics It required almost two and a half hours of rapid digging to uncover and take the men to the surface, and take them to the cave, found, as he was standing near one end of the cave-in. The body of Brockman, about 65 years old, was found after two hours' work, while another man was found ours shortly before a dawn. The Chicago Defender is independent in politics. It wears the yoke of no master. It is the hireling of no politician, the heeler of no particular party. It weighs the candidates for public office solely as to their fitness and makes such recommendations as it believes will be for the best interests of the Race. In a national campaign, such as we are now passing through, interest in the election of a president has a tendency to blind us to the necessity of a careful review of those seeking important though lesser offices. For this reason we suggest that a careful survey be made, especially of the local field, with a view of giving your vote to men, regardless of the party or faction to which they may belong, whose records and reputations warrant your support. Brookman was, a very faithful worker, Casten said. He and Wood worked in the railroad since early in March. Wright only been employed a day or so, and only been employed 15 years in the sling car service in the Southern railroad, it was said. GAS ALMOST FATAL TO 2 N.Y.WOMEN We distrust the radicalism of LaFollette. We believe him to be a dangerous experiment in the administration of government. He stands upon a platform, some of the planks of which are dangerously unsound, so we must cast this ticket into the discard. The scholarly attainments and legal ability of John W. Davis are to be admired. However, we must confess he is to be feared as the nation's chief executive, because his election would bring the South back to power and influence at the national capital. This would be little short of a calamity. To the men and women who think, who love their country and who wish to see it continue to prosper, Calvin Coolidge and the Republican party stand boldly out as the best, safest and most logical advocates of the sort of democracy Americans crave. Even though we may be justified in feeling that the Republican party has not done for us all that it could or all that it should, nevertheless, in this three-cornered fight it is the safest faction to ally ourselves with today. Ours is essentially a party government. Nearly every elective position, national and state, legislative and judicial, is chosen through 28 PAGES VES TIONAL EDITION PRICE TEN CENTS E-IN NATIONAL EDITION WIFE MURDER JURY HOLDS CHARLESTON FOR SLAYING Wife Faints When News Is Told Her the medium of nominations made through and by party machinery. We usually have two major parties. Occasionally a third party springs into existence, growing out of abnormal and temporary conditions, but as a general rule they are short-lived and the party headed by LaFollette, from all indications, is headed for the rocks like the one sponsored by the late Theodore Roosevelt. Miller then commandeered a taxi and inside his escape, but later surreptitiously entered the prize that he made before he could be lynched if he was discovered by any friends of Wilkins. While the jury was deliberating over the fate of "Yellow" Charleston, slayer of Barron Wilkins, at midnight, last Wednesday, federal agent midriffed Barron Wilkins at 13th St. and Seventh Ave., formerly owned by the escaped a large quantity of whiskey. Why the Democratic party seldom, if ever, is supported by a majority of the electorate can be easily explained. In the first place, it stands for a tariff for revenue only, which virtually means free trade and free trade means low wages as well as cheap products. Again its attitude upon public questions is the opposite of what its name implies. Democracy means a government of, for and by the people, in which all stand on an equal footing and enjoy equal rights and privileges without restraint or limitation. The history of the party is just the opposite of this. Hence, the Democratic party is shouldered with the responsibility of every wrong, every injustice, every criminal act which is calculated to undermine, if not to destroy, the foundation of our government. John Lester Johnson, 20, 193 W. 134th St., former umpire-fisher, and manager of the Harbor cabaret, and manager Pohl Nolan, 192nd St., cashier, were arrested during the raid. Both were later released on bail. In the raid, the federal agents visited Golgubrensher cabaret, 100 W. 132nd St., and found three quartes of liquor. Maxwell Fowenell, 30, 207 W. 130th St., a waiter, into custody. The raids were supervised by Federal Agent Davidson. Phillis Grobb, 104 years of age, who resides at 105 W. 51st St. died at the County hospital on Saturday from the County hospital Grobb beamed all Thursday while at the hospital. He was quickly removed to the hospital where he died later. So, we repeat, in this national election it is of the utmost importance to keep the Republican party in power. We can afford at this critical time to take no chances, to make no experiments. We know what we have in President Coolidge, a man safe and sound to the core and one who can be relied upon to keep this country out of foreign entanglements. Vote the straight Republican national ticket and our country will continue to prosper. It is to be regretted that the voters at the coming election are to be confronted with a ballot so large that it is bound to be confusing. For this reason we strongly urge our voters to put a cross in the circle at the head of the Republican column and thus remove the danger that might arise from attempting to scratch the ballot. SHOT BY SWEETHEART Amarillo, Texas, Oct 31.—Mrs. Marie Belle worthy matron of the Eastern Star, is confined to her home in Memphis, Texas, after having been shot by her alleged sweetheart, Jesse Willard, during a quarrel. GETS THIRTY DAYS Shreveport, La., Oct. 27.—Will betty has been sentenced to serve 30 days in jail for having stole merchandise valued at $2 from a 5 and 10 cent store. DIES FROM BULLET WOUND Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 31.—John Campbell, 42, Potter St., died recently in the Emergency hospital from bullet wounds in the abdomen, received when he was shot by George Smith | BESSIE SMITH sings poust fy + i ar bines ix and House RENT BUES on Columbia Record 14032 D YoOu'LL like this record immensely. Bessie is at her best and the talking trombone accompaniment is almost human in its tone. Hear these two new blues today, and other new Columbia hits. The finest Race talent makes records ex- t clusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want, as you want it,at the Columbia Dealer's store. : ems the Me Celosits Ponoeranh, Tt Bee ees per os reek eee ae couunipia PHONCoRAPH Coline,New Fark NEW PROCESS RECORDS Seema Tal HOLD THREE WHITE BOYS FOR ASSAULT They Sills: peek were Plared Gx Mie ites to reture., He went hack. REGRASKANS NOT FOR HEBR YAN, SAYS LINDSEY BRYAN, SAYS LINDSE Livenin, Neb, Oct. 31a Ts Tind- st Somers buttient gate ot Chi TOS ARME ge ane ee. romineat ia writen af this section, who ts here NESE them, State getending some Tatars Tee tatenage to ay EIN ie fecitieas sftugtiom “pis atch lte wf al partion Ie cone serie atad thorw ia god dead sie bacrent tm tho oteome of tie eee cts to. be very palin that coutsdge wil care The state, pret Site itriatette second” Phere eave done of denpubtican. votes te Taian fut enere ieee equal eas fee arising treater fees Of ames Cee NMRY a taPotlene, rhe Res juhilcsnge whw tang. vote for Laret- PESQIE tod Rake extents te off E:h" igh conservative Demmeratey who Sie shine tn sate for Conligne. Many EERSTE uine” dbemucratie triew nuke! nn sccret of the fact tat thes Wega east thee woes for the freoidot. Theres hern thes know ©. W. Br ait na wrth they. tie mee deouived Be Aa romben Hells treanier ne an Tend an usiwie tan to follow Etcaltys amd sehile they pnt a EAT Gnciany to Stee Davies there Efsa'iunse mower of them that ure ft Reine to suort him because Police Searching City. Kor Daviicht Bandits leggy PA eal Toi bra tld door of Anstinn Eien apartment, 40) fanned nied inte Shonda’ atternnon, ad Set’ ghcriéy nad ‘clothing. valued at fare, than. 300 Wiser of the Stanton Ave statton are coming ‘ther Sout sige"in. am. tnct to fanture sim. The tilevee, according ARH ehtecventered the house be. Jims Tisies We" tsont Gear anoray ake FONE: whic he lett to vise eevera Yevenda “"Chabie to. fd his, Trienl Teter, he returned ied dound bin tone dene anding open ‘ch sentering ‘the at he, eau n since ROTNS Maalta spss the ENGEL ateemate ahe gear Goons Police SEE RSE Sod inde aon ince cat Y pach af the house reveated that tne Eellewins apiteten. aa" hereto BE" Hea atch hor Wed abarte and handiecrehtete wal Boh Ste edits te, a momen snide SuseSioa x lich fox ty tha, Sadie AeeR 1k tong a lche stl tinge eltoea rtm 4 ema Reed eee aires Gaeta. HAMPTON INSTITUTE GLEE CLUB [ES cee eae ree i ie neZ eam CIRC CNM ERMar. Calidel putt any. Rear nent eee Sea ee ee ee eee tenia eek Made poeta eee) pee oe Eee ieee Ree Oe nee eA a STS eae ace meee Se Oe eu Lona ee ee ee oe SO reer Trost ac eee | Wane Re Nea eR ore ae Far ca sehraee Sayan (Pek: 240 Regen | eam a eee eee Lae 4 ee te Bre ee Nee Ae OE. BAR ee aH on ee ee Ee es ae ee Sear Ce ee a Ea NS a a SC ae iat a a a Eee ee ee se -TesThis alee lub will open the. social activities of the Hampton-Lingaln game Friday night in Philadelphia :. MAIL CARRIER TO SUE CITY OF EVANSTON Claims Policeman Hit | Him Without Cause sail carrer of thar ely, wil Ale sul era OS aa are Lea ae eer GA Tn Guestionins | eae ana ota the ae | ae fe ae ae ior talve arrest | a area na arco on | Raa fed fae he "2 | pelea Boitee aieet | = peltss duets Hl ate et [aes ; Ture ae Lee ee samisccey gia |p cena tiem Ts ae a | iaeee ies "tn notice | i an wos he ea Fim, Taal | aa Pecans Re ae es, Go [aan ee $168 ke ee te Se ete oe OP ecsera:tulaa) Soeeciha mae, taeee ae st aad eared an pemeen e tare poe ee ean caret ee Croccin. Wen tis ie paienaos Sas, ape ie sects ve ease as tara etnce Toe weer aes ara betes atk easiest. Atma, an caeateee aay, Ost. 16, when the sity tafied to eats ern tinnr Salta receel ae 208 Jere eres ey ra 9 ine Mrs. Lacy, Found Guilty, } Given 20, Years, in Pen iAsts Saaneratng of th Sloss Ate hte tele a2 thee, anak ae ta Se a ere eee a fae aie ache teene fea JSS TSS: Was charged with having Jerainea hee hustamd: “3ack, ‘to death lephira tee, Geen det ag Sete Bin tata h ater ee at Force ae rea aad tae tata he peta Frege rat hig cea Nee Noe a Shae gapeeenied by "Attorney Ty in considerably: more than a group of bose roa Near school who sina. tn mang. waye ven a enya the enix 9 mustlan sho he Siendy- mide Inteee ftv wile eleclns At the school, before Inow dlerminating sualenees, often ompsedo€ultinutsed pent Hfeom the North, and in Richmond and Soros ath wht wom sng and he Seay tt was done enlisted the highest Tet ‘Mero are ahout 30 young men inthe cou "and thle Serea end ene {tamale Fae gregrum fetus SORE, Steg sniruals ana tale ine reliced by the putin of ree tal” dampostons "by tbele aeeta, be, Sere ‘of colrwe there have alwenve been groups of nacre ae Sempian bk Fee ater na sear ne fiaevart the Seat eGneeted eee ae Scant Hagan whem aut Be Sune, at belog dane” by Me auton "to the flapeard ined. it hadeere. seul sucess Gna ac mare cedence of she 1setlon The Seung mente the SancelSE matte face tat mont ities indone at oock eo Moen Sutton reat ovo hati” wih stage 2 at atampton ineate kaon hove til ic suey te ego nact= Hen te nat of te sae men anome, lea of the work of the xleo elu ct he eatned om the Coins he! atictcs wetton forthe: Nerf USmigerinsiagen ne. Benton Garey faekae th Yoremtnt critics ot the Sout Glee ub Wonderut “oat people wn hae hee atens apa termi for tearm fae bent Hic ehorae singing same a fine Sheets sizing, "bit few hve rer the hae gemebie' her sine Ine _aheetia tyne union thes Iie acd i dampen ane {ice cle” Mention of § apelin acer 1 einen toe lus corer, such oral anzan= BGnGtas that ofthe: Metropey tera compouet Cr maiuen raed shi ionmesrertenced sera, ant emo of ive cours, Brent church he and” gomein" the ddan InghieSot dhe variout or ansembied Echamrvareina Sor remembering aware that the amps tie ee hate ove of tee than 30 Sune en ith Snteineg flees" dint Inches no rcctacior eotcen ana that siging IRig‘nsranedy fst them ent fhaitene of tele oss and Crining BE te patter hen ily senented hale Hae Sian em ae i the Arma" hal iat mize oer the el ine diretign ‘of ewes Satine Het saat the sme aenarrment teint, ates ene exe ster exami oraion aftr se trations of the’ bese posto chores agin “Fei be expected. that they oat "na Nezeo epetunin or ae inact o€ Sere foetus with rca apd captain eather ti, “Bot ther gn grodere BRIN? sane hah cakees fin the Etsnan Rn ela, though in ene” Manta preity ‘he same ears or csatveneans iy other word tha facta thoy bre ema to Bee tile afte Ttampdon tnatone: a, od Ss 'nogine on cart to wh ileis temas wor, Tne san SH he samo dearae af oni ex" Celli fiat snd been ex feted ft Ruan of German ats Sherat“agi would etcoy have Reet Tease Shere wste'ahae i Ghee hare sng. nota he Inga hh a ‘chorus for searttaod ar‘geurs i han ber erm drendea but en column i forest to ils at nang ot ee ors hae sorta ag this one sng ie ferns tags dha ar been evant tna’ te Siesqed by ‘be, Det a aus ‘Mort om Near music x scone msi in ened. a gomponsr af dh attatmnaeta ng. dated farting and tng planta fa ha {Sho ha ome thers ve me Sg eons, thas ‘attack wien one oie neste they lene “co tharceven the siflant ceaso toamther de stam! te swell andi fen tein the pare" graalon nt {ph aman aa Bispham wae nnd a9 WecheNal fC ais tor Sethe a ‘Raley, ana" tn oro Roun ‘the: werds'se hae thay are ounce the words Two Dishwashers Fight in Cafe, One Is Killed An argument In the gear of the [Carmen cafe, 1611 W. ‘Van Buren, Tnut Friday evening, resulted in the death of James W, King, 4214 Bvane Ave, and” the “Impelionment of Hurzenel Willlams, 228 Vernon Ave. Toth men were dishwashers at tho Adore Pestaurant. The heated argu- ment hesan while the restaurant was qrewdeie Accoring to. Williams Sion ie yin ever the Rend with § Jextsup bottle, cutting ‘le scalp tn reading the’ tottte. Wiltiams then pleked up n plece of the erueked hut= {io nna struck at Kinga head. Tho Blow was a glanoing one and struck Kini an the side of the face, cutting his jugular vein, ‘Wing bled to. death n'a Iitle whito and was removed to the. county” morgue.” Williams. was Laken hy. the police to the county hospital to have hix head Isinadaged And waa then Femoved to the Warrea ‘Ave. statlon. Curry Released Fudge Vietor Arnold of the Juventis court-ordered ihe releaze of Preder~ {Ge Curry, a1? LaSalle St, who stabbed i Tallan youth to death tn AuGght atthe Parkman school sev Sri weeks ‘ge, until Apel 1 under jspeciat supervision of the court, | ifrederie ts Parker, irotsttien olf “fens hg. leon assigned 20 the case, | Cures, however, Is being held inthe “Aetentign home uaul the erand jury [incete when the state's attorney: wil Inform them ‘that the cae hae been Weard he the Juvenile court and ins OES thet ne Uli be, cetursea: : THE CHICAGO DEFENDER : CLUB EMBARGO pee | IMNIGRA Dr cee ee HELPED eae — BOE See || act Shut Out || Chewn w BN eahas eee a eee ; Sea || ESA SME eee | Newark, N. J—Sinc: x See Beezig| [or migracion trot the Oe Re |tnentcrnne nove ts Pee ed cle (asses 2s om oo Bv'aP sped Co RR aie Be ee | (2? i rece ices eereEneeYee| |v orced to Sumit N ER fol sar Ee feat ee HUSBAND IS SAID 10 HAVE BEATEN WIFE | Mra, Jessie Jones, 26, 3538 Indiana Beal reat eee WIFE OF MUSICIAN Mra. Anna Johnson Reasley. 19- ]yenrcoid white. eit was ell 0 the Eeand Jury titer’ $5.00 bonds. Shange of wigumy by audze Boers Hardt of: the Harrison St. court’ on Thome ‘The charge was placed, azains the aint Suusatant "Suate's” Attur [new Frank Penk, supported by A. F Bona, Inveatizntor: fcr the ihiol Vigitineeaxsoriation. cause’ she rotted crarenew Dedatey. eabare [entertainer “Tike mir was found eine with Reaes"in the home of Wiliam Te Uollock, 2 #2 get Pts whe rat Sean msde om, the hotine atthe in PUlzution “of "tin “assoctation, “whos Investumtors charmed it Was) one. a Prowltition. “ran raid nts minge Repu Ih nnd Thllock. Miss’ Thesale ‘Wiisom, afer Fatima heowa and Sas Inver “Fyler, alleged Inmates, the Eether wth’ Hensley and” win wife Sere arrested "Shem thes pneared tn the morats court certain intivencen were browENt fo'heae on Mex Henades’ to have, hee eatife Gia no ‘aw helm held tn Nike’ slavery in the Bullock b= and tov glen testimony against. her inanana to sulistantiave the naeder= Inz charge “Inunehed. azatest him: ‘Thin wir efuamas She sad sho Yoved Drasios, wax ie wife and was not heut in white shavers eanieyy vattarnes: William M. Maciniyen’ asked for" a. change of enue,” lie eoee Wea henrd bye 1udse Vinwers -Gcts a who. ismtssed. the theses againné ail who were 3F* ome The’ let wos. rearrested ona cnater of bizaune and held Sal une Ror $10.00 onda at the. mizeantion ne" nee eather, IW: Eilington ot Seneaeuie, Wis, Thursday evidenre af ro tarrinzns on thn nart of the Shel wan prodieeds "She mareted HRensine Rive, weeks ago at tho Mul- Tock hinets ‘The Rew. Aparaon Mar- Kins a Haptict preacher. married. tho otinte, he sald. "The eit Mrat bushand. wae Joh Inhnaoa Caley: ie ag. Bick Statwho sald he married Wer in June. Sai 'on “two. weeks" acmuainianee and she refused to stay. with hin inneer than a vere, {Estrante for Tiuilock, the” theep women inmates of home anit for Tigao fc en stor ont chews Ing. the runing of" a disarderty Heuser rhe ene. silt he heard iy The tional conrt Get. 25, "Thuttock nd tice Whigon. wilt apnear eters Gornmalssioner. Deller an” federal Coamiationsr: KILLED_WITH KNIFE cnet ones Not Fan oak Bw eld he the ea See ee ta E i eh Sate Ste athe ham ay ob eee etree ee oaks Lied "Socata shor UNDER eve escheat Mn See ee eerie ae ci EAE GP ieee ttmate ng Be he: (¢ Thera under 33.000 bond ‘pending EMBARGO ON IMMIGRATION HELPED LABOR Newark, N. J—Sinco the first days ot migration feos the South thls cle nue tad a ceonomte’ and welfare peoblemn of the, Migros proportion How to get work Sad how to bose the migrants nave been the two Big favestions. aside. froma ertaln a {dnathy to Nesro labor shown by cer tain Industeial. concorna. n- mot sea, even wore employers nee’ favorable to Seeroas I haa isn te {ob'or special workers toma the Way taster for the Colossa work iyvnreuching ngalna. stant chor aula atone Negroes eh have Eat wort inti ety Rave bao een En'iargely beentse the white employ” er coud not ct ansgay ele. reed to Sumit eqrocteeaun at's Republican admintguation whic lone the. food gates of Europea ftamigralonsenflzera ice now be eomeneuuitaned te tne former est: fomqicker anh fe maidg Ms Way ion sae on tere sce mans: shone wher tnaivuivals have traken theoeeh an ire ‘doing’ sled’ work or holding Sifer ‘alr renponaie posiuonts "Fre in a Isher organisation erg —Hotaricts Pi ertatonad where imernbcrsip ie oth white tnd’ Cel ered Teowever i tke aihcery Cot Pessiaeme "dost: ta: waladne ieee Brora one Race. Crate watitae dele Frig bea ease in Ue Ruukiing Fist Sonelt hunt Sm amy other toh recontaice ot atte fantasies Seaunizatone, here are a consider: hfe namiber of brick rnanona amd est- enters Gunonstyevoush: the bee rrsons: working on Rher” priced he enelenee iese onalion sn ssrponters ar rata. wk nome inpaliy nite is simoet every Se at Ine na im cael Phe Ina ot Newaticure about dhe mote diver: Stand et noa ite in the couse eather ‘manufacturing. In: eerie Sain Joweleg mln fe fest th fuion’ “Porlcutary ateceasfal bat eset heen inthe Rese eens There iene chemfea pane. whore thers Exeae Che nzatno Simei position Shu‘see the whole nreauetion 9th CGingany revolves dround tie man ee Rettotines who shall be ire Neadhe Joba he tage one the work Stnertiege tat gant. renatra® super wie ine tctbre ot the chemist Inte thre wala Ste Among then Hons’ iowa industion in wh Comet, Neon. Wares alsa ESSiCS Worthington Womn, corners: Sion Singer Seine Binchine com Hees, SUuttgreocin dudson corsors TEI he Goonsanin sarong aaa titra Ie practically impossible to con- cele nde thse ttant pave tne th feseather hare with an tmmictn iterates se Waaatnston heh pee eaaeenegre aera workers th SOE enti ents toed eae vs Mod faomort Cason the whit workers thePine ‘chotent” The Democrat teticte ter pet Toveloera So Ame fn Jous ie bermitang them to enter tate he. chuatry ta savas EN? sale nthe" works, Phe he ian roller In" co peotect th Rmeriean Tahorer, “white and. binck Sue tpcamie aoe cea ngerence ts oie Ceettpe ark ty thes omy Te Ras oan tele seston hn eh Sua'te, Wh a Ycaseat”nterhmen Shion? weld. the Wolanesn of wn mse nhtly ance That aa gwen nie cnet The eS Stabbed by Woman Rovert Outland, 3827. S. Dearborn was stabbed. in the left chest. carl Tint Sunday: moraing And removed the counts hospital in n werious con: dition Uy tne police, "At the osntta he elated n Afins Dorsey. 3116 Fed tral Ste find tabbed him after I fred pointed her one to the police as the Women. tho had. taken tones {Roman intoxicated man At tuo same fildress. "After the walle left her ah Sauber Outland with 4 pocket nite The Gland That Causes Men to Get Up at Night io the hack, head and Icrs. eee, nda, request. This te a ther. GUARANTEE COUPON enlemen:, Send re. reule- Setar Seed Oe 2 Samir: ia Sata ache Bree Sena Ee shales BT a i Filt out and mail to: The Renex Co. SHORE saan Na ee g BES. BRE AE IR Foon. cor once ssa SR Sarna cree, a en eae Money Seaniamguie TRADING CO. NATURE'S WARNINGS OF OVERLOOKED BY OUR WOMEN A b ik When They Can’t Get Up in the Morning, Don’t Feel Like Moving or Take No Interest in Their Home or Affairs in the Neighborhood, Never Want to Go Anywhere, Just Dragging Around Feeling Help- less and Depressed and Getting Thinner and More Weary Looking Every Day, They Are Heipless in Clutches of the Dreaded Malady Which Causes Most “Female Trouble.” e Wernon Mow Lepondon Jo Kestore Hier Vitality, | -Itis ever so much easier for our women who know how to interpret Nature’s warnings to keep themselves in perfect'con- dition, always feeling. active, strong and happy and ready to take a leading part in whatever their neighbors and_ friends may undertake. So few of our womenfolks: understand. just what that. awful run-down and tired-out feeling of uneasiness and de- pression, which is so common among them, means. Many of them think they are merely worn out from overwork or overindulgence in pleasure or eating and all they need is a little rest and a good tonic to ‘clean them out and tone them up. ‘This is particularly unfortu- nate, because we now know that in at least nine out of ten cases this’ tired-out and run= down feeling is much more se- rious. It is Nature's warning that that dreaded malady, Ca- tarrh of the Fémale Organs, has gotten its terrible grip on their most important organs. General tonics have little: oF no effect on this awful dis- ease, which, if permitted to run on indefinitely, Invariably means an aimost endless amount of’ pain and suffering for its unfortunate victim. Very often the first results of this: terrible run-down and weakened condition is irregu- larity. ‘Then headaches, back- aches, pains in the sides, back and limbs, nervousness, nau- sea, cramping, dizziness, loss ‘of appetite, sleeplessness and all the rest of those so-called “female troubles” quickly fol- low. By using the phenomenal medicine known as St. Joseph’s G. F. P. it is possible for our ‘women to get rid of that awful run-down and worn-out feel- ing and other so-calléd “fe- male troubles” due to Catarrh ‘and build themselves up so that they soon recover their former strength, vitality and energy. ‘This.is because St. Joseph's G. F. Bis what is believed to be the first successful specific for overcoming and stamp- ing out Catarrh of the Female Organs and is proving its power and reliability in thousands of cases. Up to the present date more than two hundred thou- sand of our women and girls have started using this wonder- ful medicine and they are ‘so delighted by the amazing dif- ference it is making in their looks and feelings, they are eager to tell others about their lexperience. ‘And these wonien, who were once weak and sickly, suifer- ing day after day and week after week and who now are beaming with happiness, glow- ing with health and filled ‘with new ambition, strength and vi- tality through using G. F. P., are such convincing proot of the power and reliability of this phenomenal medicine to over- come and stamp out Catarrh and build up good solid, firm flesh, muscle ‘and tissue that the demand for G..F. P. is growing at such a tremendous rate that sales already amount to more than a million bottles in thé few months since this medicine was first introduced to our women and girls and is growing greater every day. YE sour druggist haga't got" St. Josephs ©. 1 sent! $1.00 and 25¢ flatler's tharmady, Sem Tenn, for bottle. THIS PRETTY MEMPHIS. WOMAN COULDN'T GET RELIEF . FROM CRAMPING UNTIL SHE USED-G. FP, CC cy : eC oe. | ee aioe / a | i. i i eres gp / a OF @ EEN CO) mes. Qe ey, ) Mea age Vee WD, REP ROLAND ‘Shien Wer eo, Odo AQ Ween Woe “I hated to see the months come around, 1 suffered so much from cramping, head- aches and pains in my back during my ———,” says Mrs. Lorina Roland, the pretty woman who is:so popular in social circles of our group in South Memphis. Tenn., where she lives at 1294 Adelaide St. “My trouble started about four years ago. It didn’t seem to he anything serious at first. 1 just felt tied ahd run-down and, as 1 was working during the day and going out quite a bit in the evenings, I thought all I needed was a little rest and a.good tonic to tone me up. “I tried several tonics which were recommended to me, but they didn’t seem to do me any good. ‘Then I noticed my — were late in coming and when they did, I sure hada time. My head ached, my back hurt and L cramped something terrible. From then on, every month, | would have to go through tite same old misery. It wasn’t any time until T got so weak and nervous T had to give up niy work and I quit going out al- most entirely. “Then some of my friends who are using G. F. P. asked me to try this wonderful medi- cine, as it is doing thent so much good. The first few doses of G. F. P, made me feel so much better, I ‘kept. right: on using it and it wasn’t long until [never had a bit of trouble during my ———. “Tani now ‘on my fifth bottle of this won- derfui medicine and feel betier than I have fora long time. 1 Lave gained 10 pounds, sleep SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924 like a child and have so much energy that [want to be on the 50 all the time.” there ace thousands of ote women. ates Lae eee ee cease enor eect See Soret ieee, eee ea eres Sees itheir xtrensth with their werk and, Fleasires wort, while in this weakened ee ter aie et oS puis aweful disease, which attackn dace ieee chic ase aes een beste ee [continues te grow and spread, caus~ Pa egy ; Because, of the alrnoat, ieacuteus ree ade af Se Seana rele eeaute es Saeca enceons SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924 TWO LYCEUM CROWDS HEAR PRINCE KOJO Tells of His Purpose in Coming Here An overflowing crowd gathered at the Young People's Lyceum of Grace church to hear his highness, Prince Kojo Tovalou-Houenou of Dahomey. Long before the prince arrived every seat in the auditorium was taken and hundreds of people were turned away. As he entered the building, escorted by Editor Robert S. Abbott of The Chicago Defender, a deafening anglue greeted him. He returned the greeting by bowing courteously. Dressed in the style of the American professional man, he wore a pearl necklace and delivered a most elegant address. Although he spoke in French, he was often interrupted by applause. He told his purpose of coming to America to study the conditions of our people in order that he may write a book to Europe to explain about us. "I am very much interested in your progress, because we are branches off the same tree," he said. He urged our people to seize every opportunity to make connections with Europe. The Dyer Anti-Lynching bill failed to pass the senate. The prince can hardly understand why the American whites practice discrimination on account of color. "It brings reproach to nation as a whole," he concluded. The prince was introduced by the Rev. Francis Stephens, his interment brief history of the prince's life. He related an episode the prince had in France with some American whites in a Paris cafe. But the prince nipped their efforts in the bud by having the minister of France to issue any condition discriminate against her Colored citizens. "He made the American apologize, closed the cafe, and sent the owner to prison for 30 days." Editor Abbott extolled the greatness of the prince, and advised young Americans to take him as an example and spend time with him, trying to spend something in life. Vocal solos were rendered by Miss Roberta Crawford and Mme. Pearl L. Winters and a piano solo by Miss Hortense Hall. A crowd estimated at 1,500 was in attendance at the Sunday afternoon lyceum of the St. Mark M. E. church, 50th St. and Wabusha Ave., and the high school of Tovalo-Houenou of Dahomey deliver an interesting talk entitled "The Saving of Africa Will Save Us." His address Sunday was only one mile short of the arrival of his arrival in this country. The prince, scheduled to speak at 5:45 p. m., did not appear on the program until 6:50, having been detained at the Grave Presbyterian church, which he addressed a large number of persons. Immediately after his arrival at the church the program began. The first minister, the pastor, kins, chairman of the speaking and publicity of the lycme, who acted as master of ceremonies. Attorney William McKinney, the minister of the prince, Mor which he introduced the Rev. Dr. Theodore Stephens, secretary and interpreter for the prince. After a few brief remarks, Stephens introduced the speaker of the evening. "Ladies and gentlemen, I come to you this evening to extend greetings to you from Africa. I have been sent as a representative to this country to tell you that the saving of Africa will save you. "The first thing I shall say is you are citizens of America and many of you are planning to continue living here. If someone would tell you to go to Africa you no doubt would become very angry, but I wonder how many of you have realized how much Africa you could get to Africa, set up industries, teach the univilized and in turn make Africa one of the richest countries in the world. The prince stated in his talk that he believed that there should be a universal fraternity between the members of the orchestra we learn to keep harmony and peace among ourselves, then we can expect to win the respect of the other races. In an conclusion Prince Kojo thanked the audience for having attended the program. The speaking was well balanced by a splendid musical program rendered by the following. An organ solo by William Wilkinson, two solos by George Easley and three songs by the Chammalde quartet. Bury Aged Veteran Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 31.—Funeral services for "Uncle Zeb" Thompson, 104 years of age, and who is said to have been one of the oldest men in the community, were held last week from his home. More than 100 persons from all walks of life were in attendance at the ceremonies. "Uncle Zeb" has attained the status of a shrine in the day before his comrades attend for the reunion in Mobile. LUNGMEONS FOR VISITORS LUCKENBROOK Mrs. LUCKENBROOK Washington, Jackson Miss. has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Terry Johnson, 27 E. St. at St. Louis and 21 E. St. at Whiston Cook. She has had an enjoyable time and was entertained royally by the Mrs. P. F. Hill, 5575 Grove Ave. lunchby Mr. William Wills, 550 E. 48th St., and Mrs. Thomas Thompson, 5535 Grove Ave. Also a motor party to Exxonium, Ill. Mrs. Terry Johnson entertains her friends in Washington leaves for home Oct. 23. RETURN FROM EXTENSIIVE TIP Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Giles, Minneapolis, Wills, St. Paul, Minn., who have been on an extensive motor trip through the friends. Sunday evening they were the theater guests of Mrs. Wills' cousin, Mrs. Walter Spoody, 4821 Irvine St. HowtoStopFitAttacks If you have attacks of Elis, Epilepsy or Fall- back, you should have a FREE a home treatment which has stopped the attacks in kindness of epi. It gives lightening and pain relief. Desk, Desk 1, Station C, Makarsh, Wah, Adh Chicago Defender # THE BOBERT BOOK COMPANY (Incorporated) THE BOBERT BOOK COMPANY Inc. (Incorporated) THE BOBERT BOOK COMPANY Inc. (Incorporated) Enterprise Letter F. 1. 1006 at the residence in Chicago, Ill. under act of TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (available in 30 days) at 3:00 am; $1.75 dollars per year. THE FAMILY OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM Photo taken by Defender staff photographer shows a group of workers and leading Republicans in the offices of the Republican presidential committee. Robert C. S. Sawyer, who is in charge of the publicity and speakers' bureau, with a watch and chain in appreciation of the manner in which he has conducted his offices and great services he has remained passionate about. Madden, Madden, Madden, Alderman, the Third ward, Major Loving, Robert S. Abbott and Phil A. Jones. (Story on Page 8) MISSIONARY WOMEN HEAR MRS. BETHUNE President of Women's Clubs in Address Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, head of the Daytona Collegiate institute, Daytona, Fla., and president of the National Federation of Women's clubs, addressed the annual meeting of the Women's Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church at the new temple, Washington, Clark Sts., last Tuesday afternoon. A. E. H. MRS. MARY McLEOOD BETHUNE Mrs. Bethune was invited to make one of the special addresses of the convention and spoke on the day reports were made for work among the audience. She spoke of the intelligence spellbound as she related the story of her life, together with the development of her work, and was a concrete demonstration of what a member of the Race can do if given a chance. She related how, 20 years ago, she started her school in Florida with a capital of $1.50. Today the school property, which amounts to $750, has a number of 88 and an enrolment of nearly 400 pupils. She pleaded for a chance for thousands of other Race boys and girls, not only to attend but to have a chance to develop into intelligent, happy men and women, justly proud of their Race and color. Strategians Predict Couldeges Victory Picked as a member of the famous national committee because of their closeness to the people and of their influence, Robert L. Vann, publisher of the Pittsburgh Courier, and Emily the Howard university, have concluded after intensive investigation among all classes of the electorate that it will vote for Couldeges and will be casting their ballots the way the majority of their countrymen do. "The American people refuse to be driven," asserts Vann. "The only issue this campaign is with the hutter. Sentiment has crystallized. The people and not the present are dictating this election. The president enjoys the happy faculty of submitting to the demands of the people, and in doing so vulgar debate on non-essentials meets the approval of the respectability of this country. I predict a most emphatic Coaldeges administration at the polls on Nov. 4." "Believing in the American ideal of ordered liberty until the last, Mr. Cooleid will be elected president of the American Association of the opinion of Mr. Scott, "an ideal for which Colored Americans have been struggling since their freedom which came through Abraham Lincoln and the Union armies and through enlightenment. "The best way through the instrumentality of the Republican party. "The Colored people know of the practical freedom of his and his unflagging interest in all that concerns their progress, political and civil. As we approach the end of the campaign the greatest majority. "Colored people know of the practical freedom they at present suffer, still hold to their ancient political moorings because they believe that it is the Republican party which offers a better chance of practical encouragement in their citizenship." OUR LAST STAND We are on the eve of a great and decisive election. Our voters have seen a Democratic candidate openly declare himself for complete equality for our people and in no uncertain terms. Because of the company that candidate finds himself in we cannot, of course, advise support of his candidacy. The die is cast. We have pledged support to Coolidge because, despite dissatisfaction with the record of the Republicans on matters affecting us as a Race, we nevertheless feel that the welfare and future stability of the country depend upon retaining the Republican party in power for another term. We cannot help but regret that Mr. Davis or a man with his breadth of view on the Race question is not the standard bearer for our own party. His stand and declarations must make everyone of us insist that our own party which we have been loyal to all these years shall take a position as broad, as liberal and as American as the Democratic candidate finds himself able to take. We have stuck to the Republicans in the hope that New England leadership will bring us the benefits and consideration we deserve. But if another Republican administration is as blind and as deaf to our needs as some of them have been in the past there is no predicting what will happen to party traditions in the future. Our voters are thinking for themselves and voting the same way despite the position taken by many of their leaders. The time is not far distant when the leaders will be compelled to follow those they attempted to lead. Already stanch Republicans have bolted to other parties. Unless the Republican party decides to live up to its great tradition set by Lincoln the future is dark and uncertain. We demand that for the sake of the maintenance of Americanism and the ideals and traditions that have made the Republican party what it is and as an assurance of future support for the party that its leaders after this election: Abolish Jim Crowism in all governmental departments at Washington. That West Point, Annapolis and the army and navy be made truly American by giving our boys the same chance for promotion and training given to other Americans. That a real anti-lynching law be passed by congress. The abolition of Jim Crow cars on the railroads. The protection of our voters who desire to exercise their right of suffrage in the South. The appointment of high-class, qualified men to public office in positions of trust, dignity and service without regard to the payment of political debts to individuals or factions. Return From Tour After a four months' aour of foreign countries Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Outlaw, Los Angeles; Cal, have received the United States July 2 for Canada, where they sailed for London, England, Paris, France, was the next stop. In London Dr. Outlaw was taken on an airplane to Wales hospital and other medical institutions. Other countries they visited were Germany, Belgium, Scotland, Scotland and Italy. In England on Dr. Outlaw has the following to say: "In every country I visited there was absolutely no Color prejudice. The man unimpeded by an inward feeling of oppression. In Parts I saw and talked with many Americans, who told men of their happiness to have Color prejudice and Jim Crowl. Dr. Outlaw was for many years medical examiner in the pension department at Washington, the United States, in Los Angeles for 23 years. While here he was the guest of Dr. George A. Lewis, Who Is This Girl? A young girl about 18 years old, is confined at the county hospital suffering with loss of memory. She is 5 feet 2 inches tall and weighs about 130 pounds. She was wearing a black plush hat, a long black cap, with a handsome gold collar, blue dress, with a white kid collar and cuffs, black patent slippers and black elk stockings. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER kers and leading Republicans in the mer they had presented the matchless ly and speakers' bureau, with a watch ices and great services he has ren- tin B. Madden, Major R. R. Jackson, Jones. (Story on Page 9) DETROIT SEES GREAT CHANCE IN NEW MAYOR J. W. Smith Favorite of Our People Detroit, Mich., Oct. 31.—Voters of our Race in this city are boiling over with enthusiasm in the effort to put into the office of mayor John W. Smith, former postmaster, who has stood with them in all their battles for equal recognition along with other citizens and has declared himself on our policies having to do with their advancement in civic and political affairs. Smith Is Favorite 1 Smith, who is known as the "poor man's candidate," is to Detroit that "Bill Thompson is to Chicago. In his record as postmaster he has the power of our people in that department of the government from 40 to 500; tore down all JI Crow signs; banished separate dining rooms, and the best interest of the government and city. He was the first candidate to come in the district of St. Anteine and Gratius Sts, and solicited the vote of our officers, and it was doing so with many other things greater representation in every department of the city government, increased representation on the city police force and the department and police force and the men of character and standing. Martin Unpopular He is opposed by Joseph Martin, present mayor, a corporation man, who has treated with indifference the role of a police play. The city police department, under Martin, citizens declare, has run riot, clubbing and shooting men in the city. He has been in his campaign for nomination he neglected to deliver a single speech in the solicitation for our votes, and he has been accused of district a man who could not rally the respectable element in the vote column. His wholesale discharge of deceitors who helped for a solitary employee who injured his chances for re-election. Bowles Tainted Charles Bowles, who has the solid support of the Ku Klux Klan, is in popular disfavor and anyone who climbs in his hand wagon incurs the wrath of the entire voting element. Men who value reputation have been forced to deal justly regardless of race or color. As a last minute appeal he has flooded the district with pharcsis offering a $5,000 reward for anyone who can connect him with the Klan. This is termed a political trick of the Klan, a form of targeting campaigns and is said to have been copied by Bowles from candidates in other cities who have used it as a dupe to get into power. Finley Wilson Is Guest at Lodge's Anniversary Detroit, Mich. Oct. 31.-Hon. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, was the principal speaker of the Wolverine lodge, No. 72, held at the Light Guard armory, Brush and Larned Sts., last Sunday. A mammoth moth street parade preceded the festival, which was packed to capacity. Others of national prominence who took part in the exercises were Mrs. Laura Williams, grand daughter ruler of No. 72, of Rihmond, Va., grand daughter secretary. The Wolverine lodge is regarded as one of the outstanding secret organizations in the city, and owns it own Visitors are cordially received and shown every courtesy by members. California reports a mysterious river of mud flowing down the side of Mt. Shasan. Maybe Hiram Johnson is unp BUMPS AND BLOTCHES CAUSE FOLKS TO BE BACKWARD BUMPS AND BLOTCHES CAUSE FOLKS TO BE BACKWARD IMMIGRATION LAW IS HELP TO OUR RACE Situation Improved for Workingman Never before in the history of American politics have our people been so closely connected to their welfare so intimately connected with the bigger policies of the lead-up to the war, when was the tariff, that old and original bone of contention between the major organizations, and immitial organizations, more classroom topics with the Negroes. Migration from the South, however, has changed this. Families in great numbers have come from the Midwest and the North. They have come looking for work. The passage of the last immigration bill by a Republican congress was of distinct advantage to the South, because it favored of opening the gates, letting any and everybody in. Such a policy would result in the mills and factories of the South become added to the labor at the first reason to suffer would be the Nero. Last year nearly 500,000 persons moved from the South to the North. Into Chicago came nearly 30,000 of that number. The great majority of those moved to Chicago are found at work in the steel mills, the foundries, the tanneries and the packing plants, in the building trades and the technical occupations. Women change shifts in the stockyards and allied plants. A large steel concern in South Chicago employs about 1,500 men; other steel companies employ about 2,000. In foundries still another 3,000 find occupation, while 1,000 more find work in the two corn products companies near Chicago. The various automobile industries and the repair industries are found more open. In the building trades the men work under union rules, with union cards, as brick masons, plasterers, helpers, hodcarriers; an army of carpenters. Tanneries abhord about 1,000. Most of these men enjoy this work because of a Republican administration which has seen fit to limit the number of foreign workmen who may be employed in the labor market. This is a matter of increasing concern to the Negroes of Chicago. The migration has not ceased. They are still coming from the South. What is needed is more and more jobs. The Democratic party is working to make sure which would work to deprive workmen of employment. This is not necessarily a policy of discrimination. It is one of the big differences of opinion between the two parties in the race. The question works to the Negro's favor and the Democratic to his distinct economic disadvantage. PRINCE·ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Hoyt Richie, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Richie, dinner party Saturday evening, Oct. 25, at the ideal Ten Room, 3400 Michigan Houston, dinner party at the Houston of Dahomey, Africa. Covers were laid for 16. The guests, besides Stevens, secretary to the prince; Mr. and Mrs. William Carlese of Gary, Mr. and Mrs. William Carlese of Gary, Mr. J. Ernest-Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Casey, Dr. Lillian Dove, Miss Ruth and Dr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Chris Richie. WATER IN CONCLUSION A motorcycle, which was driven by Norman Layne, 22, 907 N. Townsend St. in Chicago, was ridden by Miss Beatrice Antone, 21, 2025 State St., collided with an automobile that was seriously injured. It is feared that the woman sustained internal injuries. In "detour" the accent is on the last syllable. So many people place it on the back of the car. FRAT CHAPTER ON PROBATION AT U. OF MICH. FRAT CHAPTER ON PROBATION AT U. OF MICH. NECK BROKEN IN PECULIAR AUTO MISHAP Victim May Live. Can Skidded Into Post Mount Vernon, N. Y. O. Oct. 31.—William Archer, 34, 22 N. Fourth Ave., is in the Mount Vernon hospital suffering with a broken neck, as the result of an automobile accident. He was taken to the Mount Vernon, Archer, with Alexander Harrison and Thomas Scott of N. Third St. had gone to White Plains in Harrison's car. On their way back, the blinding light of the Water St. and Stewart A. where Harrison was forced to throw on the brakes as he became confused by the blinding light of the Water St. and Stewart A. where Harrison was forced to throw on the brakes as he became confused by the blinding light of the Water St. and Stewart A. where Harrison was stopped later because of a blowout, he discovered that Archer had been knocked unconscious by the impact. The car was hailsty to Mount Vernon, despite the flat tire and by the time Archer's house was reached he had been revived. He was taken upstairs and put to bed. Tallman was called and after examining the man, ordered that he be taken to the hospital immediately. After he was carried to the hospital, his Prior to this time, no facts concerning the accident had been reported to authorities. then the hour after the accident and the team's condition was very serious, they immediately notified the police, who at once set to work to determine the facts in the case. The police and Scott were brought to the police headquarters by Detective Foster, who was assigned to the case, and gave out statements regarding the accident. That day, that they had not reported the accident to anyone because the car had not been in collision with any other machine but had backed up the police of the injured man, reported that the companions of her husband had told conflicting stories concerning the accident to get anything definite from them. The police, however, had no trouble in getting accurate details from Harrison and Scott. Actually, facts from the hospital state another is not expected to live. Great PORO Ache PORO Toilet Creations are not ask any PORO AGENT for the know, of course, how marvelously go has been,—how because of superior of public approval such as attained the new Toilet Preparations among Powder, Talcum Powder, Van- rant are of that same high quality- superiority. Only the purest ingredi- y compounded, enter into PORO P RY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO our PORO AGENT cannot supply you PORO COLLEGE St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., DEPT. 1-A CHILD FALLS SIX STORIES TO HIS DEATH Tragedy Is Cause of Double Funeral New York, Oct. 31.—Dorris, Johnson, 11 years old, fell six stories to his death, last Wednesday, when he jumped across a six foot air-shaft, between the buildings 196 and 198 W. 134th St. His sweater caught in a clothese line pole and for nearly half a minute he lunged, pended while struggling to free himself. The child fell to the floor,ment below and died on the way at en p p in a six foot, air- shaft, between the buildings at 196 and 193 W. 134th St. W. his sweaty shirt a hook on a clothes line and for nearly half a minute he hung sus- truggling to free himself. The child fell to the pavement below and clothed up to the hospital. Dorris had Dorris Johnson to the hospital. Dorris has gone to the roof of his home. Seventh Ave., where he kept some pet pigeons, when some other boys got him to play "follow the leader." His mother lay dead in the home before he was born, not learn of the tradesy until he went to the roof to summon the child to supper. A double funeral was held from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. establishing establishment, the Rev. Cullen officiating. Burial was at Flushing cemetery. The Elks, juvenile members of St. Luke's and friends of the family attended. A husband and father, Eugene Johnson, survive. AWARDED $10,000 VERDICT For $10,000 damages was awarded in the Fulton superior court Monday to Miss Elizabeth farwell against rest of injuries alleged to have been suffered March 21 when the girl was run over by defendant on W. Mitchell St. She was represented by Attorney Wayne Allen. HELD IN CUSTODY Richmond, Va. Oct. 31.—Tom Kendall charged with the murder of Sing Robertson, a sawnill fireman. Police have to find a motive for the shooting. TO-NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT Be Well And Happy —and you have Nature's cream of the earth Remedy (NR Tablets) a vegetable laxative, tones the organs and relieves Constipation, Biliouness, Sick Headaches. renewing that vigor and good well being so necessary to bring Warm and happy. Used for Oar 30 Years Get a 25c. Box. NR JUNIORS Jrs Nature's Remedy CHIPS off the Old Block NR JUNIORS—Little Ma The same NR—in one-third doses, candy-coated. For children and adults. 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ORDER BY NUMBER—ASK FOR BIG FREE CATALOG PART 1—PAGE 4 BLACK STAIN ON RECORD OF GOV. DONAHEY Didn't Protect Home of Man From Mob Mob Storms Home In July of this year Mr. Davis reported to Governor Donahue that a warrant issued by Arthur Hill's house, had surrounded the porch, forcing Mrs. Hill to fire and terrify him. Hill younger brother, the local marshal or simple sheriff him to defend himself with a gun. A second mob warning to leave, which Mr. Hill reported to the mayor furthermore that our people and no other public sanitation officer, Governor Donahue referred the matter to the Ohio attorney general, and the Hill family again had to flee. Petitions asking 800 signatures asking protection for Hill were forwarded to Governor Donahue by Mr. Fails to Act On Sept. 15, Mr. Davis wrote to the N. A. A. C. P. national office, saying he showed no disposition to protect these people in the enjoyment of their home. He in September James Weldon Johnson at an Ennacination day meeting in Springfield, Ohio, where he spoke from the same platform he called the case to his attention and followed his remarks with a letter, written Oct. 10, asking positive accusers to copy their home and urging the governor to make a statement to that effect, as: "The negative remorse of the accused does not do his duty does not reach the case. That does not enable Mr. Hill and his wife to occupy the home." He ought to be protected in their right to do this, and it seems to me there ought to be some authority in the Ohio City will uphold them in this right." No reply having been received from the N. A. A. C. P. national office, the N. A. A. C. P. has felt compelled to make the above facts public. HUSBAND SLASHES WIEE Mrs. Julia Liller, 312 W. Grand Ave., was slashed across her cheek Monday after a police officer quarrel at the home of Mrs. Liller's daughter, Alicia Liller, in being held by the police. Even if you have about decided that you are destined to have a lot of soap, rash, scrofula, letter, 'breaking out' stye, etc. the rest of your life, you should mistaken if you will simply begin using the wonderful Black and White Ointment and Black and White Ointment and Black and White Ointment packages a year. Any dealer can supply you. Be sure you get the Black and White Soap, because and Black and White Soap, because are the ones people are depending on to get rid of their skin troubles. Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 25s size. All the Soap—Adv. with the Ointment and SEND NO Here They Are— Every Record Only 75c Each—Postage HOTTEST—COLUMBIA 14037—Felt Water Blues and Rainy Day Blues by Bessie Smith. 14038—Jazz With No Me, No Texas Moaner Blues by Chara Smith. 14039—Hip Hop With No Second-Hand Loving Oat and No Second-Hand Loving Oat. 14032—Workhouse Blues and House Rent Blues by Jesse Smith. 14033—Louisiana Low-Down Blues and Mountain Top Blues by Jesse 14025—Top Ten Blues by Jesse Down and Pinchbabs, Take 'Em BEST PARAMOUNT 12223 - Praying Blues and Mina Anna Jane 12224 - Cherry-Picking Blues and Wild Women Don't Have No Blues, by 12225 - Mr. Freddie Blues and Moccasin Flat 12226 - South Bound Blues and Land, Bend 12227 - South Bound Blues and Land, Bend 12228 - Me a Man, by "Miss" Hallor, 12229 - Do I Have and Kentucky 12230 - Man Blues, by Jia Cao 12231 - Freight Train Blues and Dark Blues AJAX LEADERS 17053-Rememoral Blues and Just Like You Away from Me, by Jamie Smith. 17054-Rememorable Blues and House Rent Blues, by Poole Smith. 17055-Craig Shooting Blues and Death Lest Be Loved. 17056-Lenox Avenue Shuffle and Down in Westborough, by Texas Heston. Telecomm 17057-Flight Train Blues and Lovin' 17058-Flight Train Blues, by Jolie Moss 17068-Chicago Monkey Man Blues and 17069-Done, Done, Done, by Jolie Moss Gonna Hewitt, Race, Hace, To Nordic Jupiter Quartzite. 12073—When All the Salts Gone Marching In Their Old Time Religion. 8120—God Gonna Set This World on Fire and Shins for Jesus. ORDER BY NUMBER—ASK RIALTO MU 330 S. State St. SEND NO MONEY PAY THE POSTMAN THE BATTLE AT THE BASE OF THE EASTERN RAILWAY This picture shows what was left of the main auditorium of Greater Bethel church, 42d St. and Grand Blvd., after the flames had subsided. The fire that engulfed the church and parts of the building that the flames burned to ashes. Chicagoans of both races are rallying loyalty to the church and reconstruction is to start soon. Man to Be Electrocuted for Murder of His Wife Ky. Ky., Oct. 31—John Baker, who murdered his wife, Mrs. Marie Baker, in an elevator at the courthouse on Thursday, July 10, was brought to trial last week. After heated arguments between the attorneys for the murder, Mrs. Baker found after 10 minutes' deliberation, that the slayer was guilty and recommended that he be electrocuted. The murder of Mrs. Baker was one of the greatest sensations known in the history of the court. According to the information brought out at the trial, Mrs. Baker was employed at the Husch Bros. dry goods store for her work. Bake and his wife had been separated for five months. He was effort to have her return to him are said to have been his vain. He was alleged to have gone to the store supposedly to purchase goods. He entered the elevator and upon finding her into her body. She creamed for him into her body. She creamed for him to be administered. Baker escaped from the elevator. Baker later overtaken by the police and Blain Hall, a porter in the store. a f i e r spending weeks in college weeks doing post- graduation work western School of foreign Studies that has turned in home to resume A. B. Dr. Jefferson is known as kown as Mcmphik and Shib-1b county, been a teacher been a teacher a few years and Mcmphik carrier in Memphis or years. Dr. Dr. early years. Dr. Dr. Jefferson early years. Dr. OKEH—IAZZIEST VOCALION LATEST 14831-Barrel House Blues and My Right 14832-Black Star Line and Barbados 14835-Blues, by Rory Henderson 14850-Bird of Love for Me and a New Kind of Love for Me and the 14855-Bird of Blues, by Pletrie Henderson 14865-Bird of Blues, by Pletrie Henderson 14600-Back Mama and Pletrie Mama, by Hone & Neve 14600-Back Mama and Pletrie Mama, 14843-Blee These Cabbage Down and Down BRUNSWICK HITS 2648- You Ain't Got What I Want and Wrote Wire Blues, by the Bloc-lowers. 2858- Nobody Let Me In on Nothin' and Wrote Delivery, by Ham Tree Harmonium. 2858- I Am a Good Gal (But I am a Thoumour) Will Be Goed, by Henderson. 2612- Clearing Houses Blues and West Indian Blues in Haitien Hornets in the Mama, by Fletcher Heidrick. SPIRITUAL RECORDS 12222- Swing Low, Sweet, Charm, and Irm Almgrim, by Naufkul Quijart Quar 12078—I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray Do You Think I'll Make a Soldier? 8125—Song On and Give Me That Old Time Religion, by Valentine Club, Club Dr. Butler Does a Little "Goose Step;" Is Tripped Jack Blackburn Stages Mixed Bout in Street Car If one has read Upton Sinclair's sketch of Dr. Nicholas Murray Murray in the "Goose Step" in which he attacked the American educational system, branding the head of Columbia university as a "solver in social lines" the professor with the wisdom he needed at the academy of the master's degree, it is not alarming to understand that he is of the calibre of men who will say "anything" once he needs it. But he who once decided that the country needed his services as its chief executive at Washington hardly got honorable mention when the candidates were called in the convention. The Chicago Herald and Examiner is the latest to correct the professor's misunderstanding, an editorial from that paper reads as follows: Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, professor at Columbia university, an institution in New York City to which young men are sent to acquire education, contends that a dangerous evil was done the consequence of the institutional amendment giving the right of voting to the Colored man. Butler is unjust to the Colored Bags. Also, he is unjust to all the other races, represents the United States by seemingly posing as an authoritative couple giving voice to their opinion. In the whole history of the world it is doubtful if any other race has been given the same length of time as the Colored Race has made in this country in the last 50 years. Even the Egyptian bondage by Moses, wan- "Say, 'nigger,' do you realize you hugged the hugger, at least, blackhugger." do you realize you lose your identity at Jack Blackburn 41, who at present is boxing instructor Arcead gyn 42 S. Clark St. and was at one time one of the weightlifters weights in that world. The words quoted above came from white man who white man who is a Louisiana long road, and before lack knew what it was caught flush on the onion crust on pound right that almost sent him off A. Blackburn had been out on the South side early Thursday morning on business. On his return he boarded a bus and but forgot to ask for a transfer at the time. A little later he returned to the conductor and asked for the car for an epoch in the history of street car battles. The conductor became abusive, forming Blackburn that he had fainted, was weared, was fainted, was paid, and that was that. Blackburn again requested a transfer and asked that he be pardoned for the conductor's failure, and told the conductor told him that he was loses in the beliefry and Blackburn returned. Well, of course the big "tongue" who swung on Jack's mouth had no idea that he was popping a human arm on right and left "one-two" connected with the extreme end of his pointed chin the detour of his nasal cavity as the handle of milady's lorraine and he was seated "neath a cocked hat with thoughts flitting faster than he left the German seat of government. Many others of the vanquished bishops, including the bishop, who was piling humanity with his trip hammer wallops high on the back of the factory, while the conductor busted himself gathering up a few blocks of wood, and then slapping the firm grip upon his switch bar and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BETHEL CHURCH thel church, 42d St. and Grand Blvd., part of the ruins, pointing to other parts of reconstruction is to start soon. es a Little p;" Is Tripped St. and Grand Blvd., after the flames had printing to other parts of the building that th to start soon. dered, often hopeless and complaining, in the wilderness for 40 years. Colored Race, without any leader of their own to start with, has developed leaders for them, and has been placed in the life of this country in half a century. During that time people have attained prominence in business, law, literature, and, above all, in the education of their own Race. It least two of the very greatest human qualities are inherent in them. The first of these qualities is the spring only from a kindly heart. There are many boorish and sulky members among them, just natural politeness is as distinctive a racial trait as it is with the race. The Colored Race is also intensely loyal. To their loyalty alone may be attributed the fact that for most of them the racial identity has certainly been the Republican ticket in loving memory of that great democratic soul, Abraham Dr. Butler's opinion on many subjects undoubtedly deserves the most considerate respect. He is a man of the highest academic attainment. But many such men do not know how to holl an egg or take a cinder box of tape. A jury of ordinary human beings, well seasoned with life, might briefly diagnose Dr. Butler's case in one such phrase as arrogance intellectuals. After this polite calling down it is to be expected that Dr. Butler will in the future "Goose Sleep" to the tune of another brilliant idea. Burn Stages at in Street Car Burn Stages at in Street Car sallied back to where the battle raged and, splitting on his hands, took on upholst, swing, only he caught on the point of his chin and flattened as though the old steam roller had held him still, stamped his foot, shifted, grabbed the bar from the motorman's hands and that gent remembered that he also was sorrowed at need of some fresh air and proceed to cut it, leaving his car without an apology. Receives His Transfer When the dust lifted the conductor stealthily returned to his post of duty holding the coveted transfer ticket, a trooper took the morpian, rubbing his swollen chin, clangged his bell a signal of 'let's go,' popped the juice to his ear and proceeded downstreet. Jack Blackwell with his exponent such as hara his expensive transfer precinct on his way at $35 St. and 1200 Ave. Girls Fail in Attempt to Flee Detention Home Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 11—Five girls, one of whom was white, made up of four children, to escape from the Mayflower detention for girls last week, police said, following an investigation. The girl had broken a lock on one of her windows and was waiting for the guards to retreat for the night. They aroused suspicion by refusing to go to bed because she was too cold. The girls were also detained by Thompson, 25, 2 Stevenson St.; Daisie James, 20, 410 Wylie Ave.; Mamie Lucas, 21, 1133 Spring Way; Silke James St., and Gertrude Winker (white), 21, of West Virginia. PIONEER ALASKAN DIES Fatkins, Alaska, Oct. 31. (Special) Neer Alaskan, who passed away while confined in the St. Joseph hospital, were neer Alaskan, who passed away while confined in the St. Joseph hospital, were Mr. Torrill came to Alaska in 1898 and has never left the country since. He was born in Alaska and was versity. He came to Alaska during this city. He died in gold rush and in 1893 came to this city. The deceased is survived by a daughter, a son, a sister, and a brother, and a sister in Washington, D. C. What the small boy doesn't understand is that he retain green-ups to order him exhibits at State Fairs.—De Photo by Ganaway after the flames had subsided. Two of the building that the flames burned Bandit Slays His Pal After Staging Holdup Louis Mitchell, 442 W. 11th St. was shot and killed Saturday night by John Press, 33, 1078 Grant St. as the two men staged a hold-up in South Chicago. The hold-up was staged at 11th St. and Torrence AVC. Joseph Alfair, 517 Hoxie Ave. the victim, had been ordered to raise his gun and throw it at the man and his hackets, including a pay check. Fearing the bandits would beat him up, Alfair turned and ran. Press had his pistol loaded and stood stead against Alfair the bullet struck Mitchell, who died instantly. Neighbors called the police, who immediately began a search for the shatterer. Press later confessed to being the accident. He is being held. APPOINTED LICENSE CLERK St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 31—Leslie Williams, 225 Adams St. graduate of Summer high school, was appoit- tioned Collector Oliver Chapman last week. The young man of our Race is thou- oughly prepared for his new posi- tion. He was also Robert T. Scott, also of our group, who was recently elected as the first Race committeeman in the history of St. Louis politics. The recom- mendation was among Mr. Scott's official remarks. SNOW WHITE IN BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ FORT There is Pluko, t ing oils known t life are now fin hot irons, soothe that it is easy to --- There is Pluko, the daintily perfumed preparation, which contains the finest hair growing oils known to science. Thousands of our leading men and women in every walk of life are now finding this delightful preparation straightens the hair without the aid of hot irons, soothes and refreshes the scalp and makes the hair so soft, smooth and glossy, that it is easy to arrange in any manner you wish. MORE THAN AMILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD EVERYYEAR Pluko HAIR DRESSING MORE THAN 40,000 DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS SELL IT BLACK & WHITE SOAP PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY "BLACK&WHITE" PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. VOTE BATTLE IN OKLAHOMA HARD FOUGHT Whites Refuse to Let Race Register Muskogee, Okla., Oct. 31.—In response to complaints made to the U. S. department of justice in Washington by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored people, 69 Fifth Ave. New York, the federal authorities are now investigating the case of Harlan F. Stone, the right to register for the vote in the coming election. U. S. Attorney General Harlan F. Stone is giving the case personal attention. Criminal charges may begin by the local U. S. attorney. Dany Soldiers Vote The association received reports on Oct. 17 from its Oklahoma rehiring citizens in and near Muskegue were not being permitted to register, and at once telegraphed the facts to Harlan and On Oct. 20 a second telegram containing additional information on the Oklahoma situation, reporting that the county registrars power owner registrars appointe registrars for the towns of Redbird and Tullahassee, and that in Boloe a town in Okefee county, the county registrars power owner registrars citizens on account of their color. "Registrars hide out," telegraphed the Oklahoma informant of the county are at home where our group cannot go on account of social conditions. More than 2,000 denied, among them soldiers with the Army, the county registrars at Rentlesville, Colored town in McIntosh county." In response to the telegram conference in the Washington, Rush L. H. Holland, assistant U. S. attorney general, writes: "This matter has been submitted to the commission, receiving its attention. Telegrams have been sent to the officials of the department in Oklahoma in an effort to ascertain the real situation." The department thanks you for your interest in the matter. Get Affidavits In addition to the official letter, U. S. Attorney General Stone sent the following telegram to James Weldon ST. JOE'S MANE ON EVERY TABLET FOR YOUR PROTECTION 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. POLICE ARRIVE JUST IN TIME TO SAVE WOMAN Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 31—Police from the Pennsylvania Ave. station St. Just Wednesday, and when they arrived at that address found Charles Clark, 38, and his wife in a state that their timely arrival probably saved the woman's life. Clark had strangled his wife into a helpless condition and was beating her with a poker when Leiton. Schnug was badly injured. She was badly cut about the face and arms and was attended by a private physician. Clark is being cut and brushed. A gash on his head, he claims, was made by his wife with a baseball bat. Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P.; Reference your telegram 20th instant, suggest in view necessity imputation and other information in your possession direct to Frank Lee. United States attorney, Muskosee. Okluwale. He is investigating situation. The N. A. A. C. P. thereupon telegraphed its Muskogee branch, urging Mr. Lee, the director, Mr. Lee, and also telegraphed Mr. Lee offering their assistance in the conduct of his investigation. Mr. Lee offered his assistance. Matter investigation dischranchement large number Colorol citizens this district under investigation. Several prosecutions violeta federal criminal statutes in sittited. Woman Freed of Minor SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924 FRENCH CONEY FUR TRIMMED SERGE SUIT Easily Worth Double This Sale Price Knoxity Weekly Nap Serge Now On SALE at $3.98 PencilStripe Serge Collar-Fur on Jacket and Cuffs Happily with all the beauty of a New Paragraph Collar from the Wool Yarn. Will be designed to be comfortable and fashionable. Send No Money PARISIAN MODEL Money Back If Not Flussed Now Long Jacket Tailored from the quality Aimer Jacket with small fluffy cuffs and a long jacket with a large collar. Made in France. International Mail Order Co. Dept. B3508, Chicago $9.45 Buys This $25.00 Value .32 TRENCH AUTOMATIC Used in World War Shoots Colts Ammunition Finest automatic, made of highly tempered blue steel. Every one handed and impaired. Flash light, accurate, hard hitting, smooth action. Easy to handle and carry. Send for Big Free Catalogue CHRISTIAN WORKERS WANTED matters, religious books, Illibes, Tetos, Sec. Photograph records, Sac. music, etc. 010-1400 holes or whole time录像 in uni- dial or whole time录像 in uni- dial mail quality for attire codes and instructions. Address 272 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago, IL 60610. Dept. AGENTS: inbisiness In Business "\ Without A Dollar !! NE ALY) Se ee Ae, MME ier ee Saat Nat Nem a roney the as tent ea NG ANE Petter Spareine 1000 Men and Women Needed Sena a I FURNISH AUTOS ERE Se SP STs ol pe =e) oe Free Sample Case Send No Money _ Carnation Co., St. Louis, Mo. Excasive Territory | seten ee] Soares | ea iiiiestaemas coeaeesctell DIXIE PAPERS |E OFFER LITTLE | AD TO BOLT Sens ae ov fl New Oricans. La.. Oct. 31.—Henry E. Bolte’s widely advertised sult necking 10 oust Collector Walter Cohen und attacking the valldity’ of the Fourteenth amendment, on which the civil rights of our people depen fs receiving cold comfort from the white press of this chty. The editors Yefuse to take st seriously. and 3t- pear to rerard sas elther an adver- Hisine “scheme or a political Wick Reterring to a. Teiter”- navertising Bates Wook, “entitled “Why. the Nesro Should Not Vote,” the New Orleans States says editorially: “ite have nor read the Bolte. book. Wt may ‘be great. Bur anyone who inverts a dollar ih st with the thourht thot_he wil thereby help to. annul the amendments investing tie Nexto Swity "the franchive seill, merely” he ‘SUhming nis mones down the wind, eee. fee ttlhy who belletes there x the slightest chance for the Supreme court gow to declare these Amendments invalid, “There is nota chance ina mailiion” "The New Orleans, Ttein soffers an ‘other ponsible explanation wf the mysterious sult, “Calling attention to the posaibility of our voters desertion the "Republican wary. on the lan srue, the Item sugeeste that the salt may he merely a. polltieal trick "to Keep the Colored vote in Hine. The edhor reasone tus Sif thie ohecure lawyer's attack on the | Neanre chizenship cout We Midoty sivertised ax a perilous Dein~ peratie ‘attempt. hom "af Southern Rintreds. to reduize the Nesta to the Porkion of a heipless allen without Beit viehte of amy sort. the. Maun process milzht "wake & Tol of Nearoes Zuraet for x moment hav silent Mt. Genifaze remains when the Ku Kus Sre mentioned. Intellizent peaple of owt racer" We concludes. “won't be Smpressed "hs the Cohen “suit either sage Wt ie considered elenificant Tht _ neither of these iz” Southern Aailles ‘manifests sxmpathy with the ful or gives it any encouragement. Brooklyn Republicans Hold Big Mass Meeting aiuh Ave A. 30: & Zion. church. of Raiph Ave, 4. M. E, Zion church, of Sieh the Rev, James Mestalien. for- yer puter of Mother Zion church in Rive ine Chg. te pastor. wan the feonm nf ane of the Migzest agsembly Sintrict wolliieat attics ror the He- fublican jurts held during the cam- Rutan on “Thuniday might, when the Fit Assembly District Colored te- {publican club of Brooklyn, ‘ef. whieh Walter 1. Lofton ts the executive premier and Mrs. Alice Cornelivon ie The ugsociate asccuclve members, ‘held a mars aneeting there. The Rew, We. Brown, the elo- quent and maliiant pastor of Fleet St Rone IE Zlon church, wae the prinet- al sneaker. He laid stress. on the ower af arsantzation and the neces- Bio tlaee politi orranizatiene deine self-runporune and also. con- Hitiuna to the zunpete of te Re publican parts. thereby being inca Better position to make demands. He isn urred our group te fake a°qreat ‘Sr interest tn the primaries. for Tt te There we pick our candidates and It fethere we can help defeat our ene- mies oF relcet our friends within the parts who desire public oftice. ‘Amonz the other speakers were: Hon. Denjamin Hock, candidate for county’ Judge: Hon. Charles B. Law, Canaldate for justice of the, supreme ‘Gourty Jamies N. Lite, candidate for ‘Songrese: Hon. 3. €. It. Flynn, candi ‘Gate for state senator: TC. Shey- hard, “candidate fer the, assembly Hon. Charles C. Lockwood, chairman Of the Kings county: Repubilean com- Snittee snd lender of the Fifth assem- Bly istrict: the Ree. 2. Hl, Meaul- Yen, the Rev. SH. W Gumix, Dr, P Bishops tnd the Hess Georse AD- it ‘George K. Abbott was master of ceremonies. 3. C. Williams, presl~ Sent of the club, called the meeting fo onder Charlen Waters, the fa= inde tenor, sanz several, peasite Rumbers. Mra. Georgie Berry. the Contraite. soloist nf Mother’ Zion hurch, also sane, and accompanied Mir. Warere on the plune. Goce ne: phe: SinRing "her ier tee, Alin pie ETS. rly ss Endae Seperate Sefer OE SEE" Ginenwand Aven aire Welle dure BREEN anise ba Foal rede PRINCE ADDRESSES CLUS DERE, Wg UREA a Hitec Behyone base ur A {ches fe prevident of the club and Sire . Ed. Wright Tells Why We u ie country (0 enching in the South and give Col- ee Be Se Ce Se oa dene |i aa Be advocated br| "These are the things the Demo- Senator LaFol-| cratic party can do if it would con- q Hette that con-! vince sensible Colored men and fi r Eres showld be| women that the tne has come for J given power 10lthe Colored voters to support the cistonsof the su~ | Nezro domination cannot be used as airuction of the| "the Colored .neople have demon SGP ca) as pee aa tee a SEIS egGMS [contro irtue’ of thelr numbers E.M. Wright ie Colored vote| Sha" stitt use. political power wisely ight ‘against him. The| ooo " rhey have used that & a oe ie: — has been our only bulwark of defenve when our tights of eltizenship, have heen asrailed be hostile lesisiatton in The staten of the South, \ sult has iicen recently filed to enjotn the pay ment of the salary of Walter Cohen, the collector of customs at New Or- Jemnn, Iai. on the ground that, the fourteenth amendment to the federal Gonstication is favatid, Tf this. contention Iz sustained by the courage the remit would he. et cvers Nezen man and woman in the United Staten would bo disfeanchixed and their cittzouchip nullified, We Have no donbe that the supreme court will uphold the valldity of the four- teenth ainendment. Sant what. would happen i the doctrine of Senator Toilette was the Jaw of the. land and a Democratic conzress Tad the power to overnite the supreme court” "No. sane. Colored “man or woman can vote for Lafolletie and thereby help forge the chains that will: hold them ‘In the chalns of civil bondaze in this tand of feeder. in ain effort ‘to. tool the Colored voters of the North, the. Democratic national convention held in New Terk cits staged a sham Mattte-on the Ku Klux’ Kian Issae and for day's threat: ned to hireak ut the party over tits femue. Witen if Was all. over the Democratic parts’ was stilt united ith the South In the saddle and the only ones who were fooled wore A few Colored peonle. who declared they Would support Davis. the Demo- cratic candidate for president. be- cause the Democratic. party” was azainnt the Ku Klux Klan. Why ‘should any Culored voter seek new rounds for either support. Ing or onposing the Democratic party? The Democratic party te the parts of the South: tt ie dominated And controlicd and. ite polley. Axed iy the South, “The South delivers e-xolid electoral vote to the Dero: cratic candidates Yor president. and Siee president. before the polls open, All its state governments are unde) Democratic. contro Ite laws. are paszed hu Democratic tesislatures. We do not need. to he concerned about the Democratic partys. atti- Inde-on the Ru Klux Khan: tet the foreisn-horn. ihe Catholic and the Jew take care of that question. ‘What we demand of the Demo- uaate uneie-Wadeae tintin ta oe q THEIR WIVES’ SWEETHEARTS A tiondand and another man foushe over the wife ot one et them Sion: day evening and the man wae shot In both legs, Te wan Henry Smith 2, 628 E, tah St mith wae shot by Russe Bae chanam, cairanges Wusoand of att flan fuchansn, ‘nh ees: at 13 BISEy de rhe eso were sorether Siontat in use heme Sir amd re Uirodiae Wis" Beane Ave. core ing'to the ahiva dire police: Smmich nd. Mrs Tuchsnan have veer tn ited terms during the eeiBangement hewccen ner and, er asia th police were tek aftr 2 peal et wit se eka In ?Ghe Snir partments Soni Meatouts "Boring his sbcrce us Sian becom vo make wh a then Smith returned he Sound ira Buchanan sh the arms of he hiband and became enraneds He taesced Buchanan fn aquasral and theres went eut into te qirece ue" f. St ene misaten tater re SENG Shove were heard and’ Emith SBThaeae Hekate wounded "He Sas tendon ty "Be" 2." Ceitara Gacat eerete BS Bist” Golumet ance aileeedSnecihent of Sir inths siMehell of the came Suarere ‘eee scwnrcts beatenin the apartment TEARS Weng ed Bangle xe wedged Mubnd of Sire stone Beer mune tn Brower WiC ig Sol ty hae he larofeated when het rewoicer and ted Tice sho'st afer Stenett ronning Wer efo "rte use. Gund’ after Boon te Hse after the hooting BEM pe Seed Mitenelt wee ther 2nd ahes quatreteds The eh, Te faked rave were all arrested Uy sulted. “They were all. wees. Oe: Sepenh, tee ae nee hich the Colored “voters of the South ‘ate diatranchiaed: _ ebollsh imnching in the Somh and’ xtve Col eyed ponte fai tls Ser asctaed ‘Avallsh neonage in the South and chat epaied Foro of ‘slavery ane dcr’ whieh the Colored ‘people far Worse than ther aid When thes were Rctuad slave ‘Hepeal the. Jim Crow car Taw tn ane Bounern “states where Demoe- ray controls, maghase ace the things the Demo- rat pares cam do ie Ht would con: Since: "aonaivie’ Colored “men “ani omen ‘that the {hme ‘iss come Co Te" Soiored eters to. suppor’. the Bemnocratic. parts. The eid ero Rene domination cannot be used Juslteation tor’ the’ outraces "er ettatedazainat the Colored peopl oF the South ‘the Galoréd ngonle have demon: umted in the “Kirst concresslona Sieant ok ifinets that they ean const Of vine of their numbers Sind Sint use polieat. power wise and “wen Sey have used tha over to" put white men in: ofte. Rr sna the same. time. to. et fn creased recornition tm uhite atalt for themsetvns, according to" thet Inge and abit ‘Fhes recmominated fn the Jact ~ri- moar" slartin i Sladen fer con- Sere Yecuse he wan” the toe Einate “and nt ‘man for the Place Sno dercaied “n oiored’ man "wi Woe Silane eninge lm re Second: Ward: Republican, sanfiation of whieh 1 have the honor "he the ends ta. the ward com Rittennte,-Wietied by" the. neon, Sonteiiutes the inrnest, majorities” of Sny- ward in the eh of Chicago. and fo doubt Inthe United States We Rave: now "32361" nesistered voters Mntay per ent of our voters ‘ar Galorea "Snavatin” see. support. ihe Shite candidates loyal and mal Tmin our "orgamieation and conte {he our rari'to the welfare and sue tee’ of The Republican partes Ou Seonie have had the cordial hein ae Pepmpachetie interest of the. Renu eae Siders in’ Cheat.» Caok Moat nde state of ines, Gre ser Eaternor Sma ahe Colored chers ‘hae, recelved “Pollen ree Senition Tas im advance of ansthine item thein previously in the Risors athe state. rhe" repuilican tenders ot Cook county have sven ue representation ini offees ‘under Renuiean con trol ‘The Republican voters throuishout chieazo have ‘nominated ‘x. Colored Ghsers ainert George. for Judce Bt the’ siunielnal courts and forthe Rat time we wltctect ant mend Colored man’ to the Seneral_ Reser Rivoae:atete, Senator fn the person OP ain, Raeabert He Roberts -the Second ward rea itepa- sican‘orgamtaation haa been the ov. et oree in Kringing “about. thes ese Yeaunts, “We cannot contetbut fnlllons ‘of money to. the cause. HRenvblicamiame “hut” wes can ‘giv cavmen and devoted service” Der Giavle mones: cannot aebanei ter We Seva comsticuent “apt of the zrea pain tay, With the helo our white feliow: Repoblteann wer ar orking om the destin of our Tae Tile wit uicimately reste i ust ef citizntttp for. ace fain ilies but throushont NATIONAL EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE INDORSES 6. 0. P Ls a eS Bae ee eae eae scenes of freat enthusiasm, the ree~ fonmendations of the committec. on the state of the countes that. the ‘national. teket. of the Republican parte, headed py President. Calvin Coolldze. be indorsed and. supported Was unanimouste adopted | Friday afternoon, Oct. 24, at a mecting of ine executive committee of the Na- Monat Equal Tights Teague, which ‘was. in session at the Holy” Trinity Baptist chureh, Franklin and Dekalb Aves. of which the teague's national loremnizer. the Tes. Thomas S. Har- ten. Is pastor. ‘The Teague wax in ita 1th annual session. which convened on Oct. 22 fand lasted until Oct. 24. The princi- fal purpose of the meeting. way to Teach decision as’ to the best: use fof the Races ballot to do sway with Face discrimination and. Injustice. ‘Addresses were made by the presi- dent. Dr. WA. Sinclair of Philadel- phlay WE. W. Spencer, of Washington. D, Cz dirs. Blanche Harrie of Nevw- ark, N. Ws Prof. Nelson Willams of Virsinia: Whlam Monroe Trotter of Boston. Mtass.: J.L. Sewell of Wash: ington. D.C, and the Nev, TS. Marten. ‘This’ was part of the frst day's program. ‘The principal feature of the second day's geasion was the adoption of & fmemorial resolution on the death of Emory Te Morris of cambride, Muses who San a member of the Teague's executive committes. “Atthe publle meeting addresses on voting Yor rights. were made bythe Mev. Georse. Frazier Miller, pasior of St Ruguetine's P. E. church: the Rev. I.E. Newby of Connecticut, Mrs. W- 9. “Tayler” of Massachusetts: "Dr. George E. Cannon of New Jersey, wie Rew. BW. Swain of Massachusen, J.Xe. Lancaster of Connecticut, T. B. ‘Autes of the Borough of Manhattan, the frev, We C. Brown. pastor of the Fleet St A.M. B. chureh: A. Ge Walt a Reston ‘and the Nev. 3 W. Mit of Ataeanchusetts. MThe, scesion clawed with the tee Hon ot eficers. The entire adminis tention wes retained, headed by" W. AE Shencers Te wax declared the largest and most suecesstul “conven= ton of the league. Dr. Jlarten was Siven a vote af-thanks for the ex- Zctienc manner in! whieh the canven- Se ee ates tar Coughing Attack Is Fatal to Worshiper Huntinaton, W. Van, Oct. 31—atrs anna Chariton, 13, was taken ‘with 2 tiotent. attack of coughin=” while fn ‘her way home from church Here gees Thursday evening. at 2:38 Gielocks and died at the home of Ea enti 30 26th E5 “thor “tme ster. ‘Scording to Lewls. Mrs. Chariton inet him ae 1th St and Biahih Ave. and trled to tell him something. Dui due tovher coughing he wan Unable to understand just what che. was Sayings Becoming alarmed. he ook her to his home where she dled. ‘You can't expect, peopte to say you are “kool-tooiing” "an tong a our Spneatance shows You are careless About: Keenine Sour skin free. from Motchensnimples. rt, “brea fut” nn eezena 5 You"'may feel tke you have no hope of wetting vid uf ‘newe. things Belson showld: not give up. becsure Black und White Otniment, and Soap, bre proving to thousands of neople eters day That they car” depend on fhent to Weep thelr skin clear, smoot and lovely ‘Black and White Ointment and Soap ure economically priced. fn ib: eral packages. ‘The Soc bize Olntment Sontding three umes as much es the See ties. All dealers have both the eines ea Goan chany ___ THE: CHICAGO DEFENDER’ NEW MAGNATE — t IS RETURNED | anda lite taest tee ee eee act fire’ to a fuse Clothing Maker Is in Sarat Bs Toils of Law |netanagee "si apecchmalking, " wint St. Louie, Mo. Oct. slaw. G. Danis, promoter of the Peopics Over Ail” Sfunutncturing concern of St Houta and Ransaa Cite, Mon was ar- rested last. ‘Tiuroday’” ata. masa meeting In _Chileazo” In connection itt alleged swinate o¢ 463,000 by the Edvard de Harcrave seerei sery- ice, Manke eam “eturned "to St Sila. where ‘he will answer charses of ebisining money under false Pre Banks came here early. ip June and. immediately ‘began to probate forthe “organization ot thé ‘overall Sompany. “He. iy sald” to. have sold Stocks watued at 45 a share, to more than’ 2.000 purchasers, representing a 'totaoudlay of more than $80.000. Banks met the people In _anags meetings and, other Rathering places And expecily at tre Stlsstonnry Bap- Hat chureh, of whlch Tew. IJ. Choe- {tin ie pastor. Ho inceresied them by Promising that a. "sarment factory ‘Would be erected” in this elt. where tmployment would be given” to. the members of our Race who. would he eneuged tn the manufacture of sblrts and overalls. For several weeks there was arent campaian on for the selling of fhe mocks whet was participated {0 by" the tiniaters “and” ether promi= ent citizens of this city. ‘The sales ‘ere greatly inefeased tind, necord- ing to charges. tn order” to” pails Rome. rather skeptical purchasers Bankes opened up. the garters of the Peopiee Overall and sire Mtanuthe: inne compang. The. Factors: Ne. 2 AU 28 Markel Se.” The lace Wat nuinpea anda, usiness fore. wat Employed to begin the work, A sales tafe Was‘atso. aczauntzed io 8d iD ihe. selling ne the stock. “The first break In. the. company was ‘noted when the ‘anerators. of {he factory and the antew stat fated tovreccive thelr saiaries. ie was then Aeelded bs some of the stockivolders thse am “inventors, ahold‘ taken of the compans's books and. it wa found’ cha only $8,000_of the $10.08 Worth ‘of stock’ appeared on. the ledgers. Wank then came to | Chieazo where hie again attempted 0, broad spre hin am for am overall fhtor a sppilcatton by the prosecuting ai Torney’ here, Covernor Hsde. tssued ‘a"requisition for the. &xtradition of hhankes The information led. with the requisition hapers charmed that Bunk, aw president. of the. Peoptes Sanulacturli company, had seid t Drew. Ste Wright, head of tap Norte servieg at Yaseen Market “St ih Shares of the sioek which Hat not ingen recorded with the state Ananes departments tk was also" charzed that a stock-xelllng. permit, had. not been Issued to Banks and his eoin- pany Nien Ranks. was. arrested in Chi feazo he dented ang. invention of sell ng stock there. aichouzh he. Was ‘ohening hs factors there through the Shim rrooeat emnpioved here. ‘The Se. avis factory. at the Teo ples Sisoifacturigg: seqinnamy Rnown ax branch No. 2. Ne, 3 being the one nner process” of inkuation in‘chiengo at the time the police tn- ferfered. Actual ens elloved to Have ete ‘aken up. by Banks, exceed $109,000, acoardins to author- itien who are Investtenting the hooks of the frm in ths ely. Branch So, or the company is located. In Kan- tae Cite, declare advertising, Hosters ued ‘by ‘Banks, “The arrest In Chicage took place ‘tuenday ight" Just ag’ Banks "wns avout to declare branch No. # open {or business. Officers who” went to bia hotel aeciare thar they found. bis Trunks pocked. ani. woman waltine {or'him'with tivo tlekets to the West ie ‘wilt be teled ere for ‘violation Oe ee oete en ee oe, Man Held for Murder Save “Gun Went Off” STOMOR, (So toe UE. Sheree. ‘nefore Judge. Brennon” in Police gout. on. a charge of murdering Thaddeus Dunstan on Fowler St, near Bellevue Ave. Clarence "Buck" Howard. 29. years old. of Princeton. Nosh pleaded noc guilty, Ho war held. wwithout ball tor the grand jurs- “the gun sent off: } had no teen tion "of" shooting. anyone,” | Howard declared when the charge was read to him. ‘The shooting occurred in front of the ike’ home after a masquerade dance. Jealousy ts satd to have been the moilve. Howard. and. Nathan Follings. sixg of Princeton, came here to attend the danee, the uthor- ties sag, and escorted Beste Kobats lof Feeder St. to: the uffatr. ‘The piri, pollee say. was partly un- der the Infiience of liquor und asked Howard and Foliings. to take. her home. The. thrce walked. tothe street together. where the sir} ‘com plained “of feeling cold, " Follings Maced hls coat over the girs shoul- ders and left her in. company” with Howard white he went to pet his cur, whieh wae parked nearby. Wikile he and the firl Were waiting for Follings: return Howard declares Rovere Tenking and we xtranger a= Wronehed. Therg Were ‘Words. {Ctx Matid.and Howard drew an automatic pistol. -\ erowd hal gathered by thls Hime, he declared, and. severnt men attacked im.w in the tussle the Eun Went off, he elalms. When the Weapon was discharged it was so lose to Jenkins that the Dullet paused between bls. arm and body and the powder burned his coat. Dunstan, ie ie sald, had no part ti the trouble. "The bullee struck him Just ‘Shove’ the heart and he dled Whlle being hurcied to Mercer hos- pita “Joseph ‘Thomas and several Others held Howard until the arrival of the police. ‘Dunstan ie survived by his mother, dra. Anna Dunstan: one sister, Jean= ette Dunstan, and two brothers, Ed~ Ward and. Hudolph. Mo. was” wel Henowen ‘and liked.” Hfe served in the United States navy during the world war. NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH ‘Madisonville. Ky.. Oct. 31—Three persons were ‘killed and five narrow- Fy escaped death here last Wednes- day ‘when the Hart coal mine, one milo “south of this city, ‘exploded. Tove killed wero all white, white the following members of our Race, who eseaped injuries, were: George Toss, Stinett, Edgar Brown, David Crutchfield, Harvey Nesbit, and Will Cheletatn. Witneses say that the Ilaze from the explosion could be "seen for tales, AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL Knoxville, ‘Tenn, Oct, #1.—Henja- niln Glover, 45, a jerocee of tis city, Tx ead an'a result of having’ heen pinned ander ‘the car tn which he And a friend, Jahn Hroventow.. were riding, ‘and whieh “turned turtle on the” Dandsldge pike. after it had suruck/'@ tog while Solng at a Wish Fate of speed. Glover leg at the Knowvite Gen; eral host rownlow escaped wath-tniaer oculien: Lincoln Fire Insurance Sells First. Stock Issue ‘On Wednesday night. Oct. 22, at then tdeai ton romy he “oer stockholders and saleamen,_eniored a “splendid” banquet’ and. celebrated in ‘& modest way the completion ot the selling, of the rat iseues of stock. ‘Dr. Re A Wiliams, the. president set fre’ tom {uso of unquenchable enthusiasm in hs opentag staternent Shen he eald:” “Undersiand. this thoroughiy--the Linesin Union, Fire Insurance company is needed. ts proftable and ts here fo slay The Specehmaking, wining and’. dining inated through two pleasant, hours ang were enfoyed by evervone Dees "Among the many good things sald, br. Chas. Mt Thompson. director-and cashier of the Lincoln, Union | Five insuramedeompans. and, wh 1s one of the chief officials of the Your Cab compen. emphasized the need (or a Eretier® umber of trained ‘magn tn ie commercial feld to take. charze stand manaze gizantlc. ideas. that are" helng formulated in minds of one group today, Z "De Gar G. Raherts, vieo president o¢ thie Lincoin Union Fire taurance company. pointed aut that if onpor- tunity in Wwsiners {8 to come to our Bose and fleia that that ennnrtie mist he made by those members of The Race whe are today. show'- faith In Negro enternrise by backins theag enterprises financials and morals. ‘The aecretary., C. Udell, Turoln, anatvaed in an interesting manner ihe selontitc side of the fire tnsir~ nee’ business. Se. conclusively proved to the entire satisfaction of Rit present that’ the ‘company. wens heeded: that the tine seas ripe for ite formation “of the. compan and that “the “husiness "was "extremely profitable ax well-as sate as human Belge costa ake i ‘Haitor Rohert 8. Abbott of The chicago Defender and vice president SPs Tanenin. Union Fire Irene Here Is One Method ‘of Computing Incomes A dag bgp ap tateacy eliarn pala neu taxable income te sven er Soni ratte OL (tet inca Ree cena tm Pores aE Ee Bo BR) Gg Be: | RS ee ER Be we: SR) Bee Bee EES ag) Raa 2 EO EARL RRR lit By STRAY BULLET the bos: who wae riding along, Queen auto. THER JAIRO Pee a eg) Worth of motor uccessories from au- Bene Shea OST . \ WQny WL \ ey Se \ AOR QS FRE Sis m/e - aw aK V\\ Ale? te cA ‘AN hy Whi Ny 2" eN BDSsee ve5) \\ pees Ra ae SS = . — SS ng) NI c— Hee { | SS mY: 2A Ay i; ] i\\ S) AN 7h \\ i) ZN Na ye se iin Nh : NY 3 ) | te. ~uy be : TS ss It is great to be out-of-doors these Indian summer days—bare- headed and still feeling-that' your hair looks well cared for— SLICK will give you that satisfied feeling—even a shower of rain will not spoil the natural gloss and sheen that SLICK gives to. . your hair—it docs not matter how harsh and coarse your hairis, _ - SLICK will give it-a natural luster and make it easy to comb or brush in any style you wish. : Ask Your Druggist for a Fifty-cent Jar of SLICK — Enough to Last Two Months souipuey. SNA dlceetee: of: the Bie TaN nied wh good “Eusiness Tose Tent diem wdke scr etaae ae eae eae ee eines Bee rere genet crea “tater Sennen ares ae nates irae te eee liner endeavor a i a hg aneoi Gran Che i aa ey catia” wel" et am Charles Medger, Wilson spoke a8 5 aa Hate rataete ete, teeta che ineelt Unto Pie eve, titan ocd: rated. tt Haar ra tar eet make te fous siete protester Bie aoa (ae aie he neat that We the ace a ae ratte hte achincerien is, $5 toa weainaseamnets De. EMA, Chanter save san ecPumaty Naitesine aie "ay Ge sae le oe et seeate san members te oar zemateg Sah meh, ae acs esate ne, coe aaomine tat” seers cette ean” aoe "prtmaty or eeenaca ea the’ nitosy of pnts Fare ee te tote and pare (oe 8 re econ fends as oes 1 ett et ne a Satttnt’in the nahsement of i ares : De Aary_F, Warlns spake of artan Mace in ‘weniness ai tol Seer Gta cance te ereate A regent tt, Sage tant. Somes sat abe rita eal pase Inthe shane ech Pelfouine' the speeches all preven cre eaten ese rer erreamteatue ne eek te Saari ot a Tn eer sraeent were: la same Ate eraeM aS TE Wee Aun cat Site Bee Ede 1G ant BE Dates Chartes fo Cook Se ee: ianterd” Some Pichi 205 oe Cameron stehee ahd De. Chmerone “General Stewart” Gets 925 Years in Penitentiary ‘SheMoalé, :Ala., Oct. S—A Wey here, after a few minutes” deliber- atlon, recently returned a verdict of second-degree murder in the case of “Generat” Stewart. who Was fen tenced to serve 25 years In the state penitentiary. Stewdet Is charged with the murder of Paul Pullen ‘ivnlte), at Stevenson Hollow last June. Firemen Save Families Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct, 31—Firemen rescued Henry: Rodgers and hs wite Shen thes. were overcome by smoke Sn Bre, whieh damaged the house in Shieh they lve nthe Tear of {27 Browse Ave: Mr and Strs dow fen Mohonen and wo children were stroused from thelr beys in the apart ment on the. frat. oor and. made thle way {o the street safely. Dam Sue was entimaterl at $300. HURT IN AUTO WRECK. Philadelphia, Oct, 3.—Ethel Gross of 2397 N. Fawn. St. was cut_ant Sruised: Octavia Foster. 2439 Market Stu right hip fractured: Luey Driver, 61d Ni dst St. cut about the face And hod James, Bullock, 85. N. 38th Sts both. lege fractured: Clarence Smithe 56'S. 38th St. cut and bruised: W. J. Hayes, 31'S. 1th St, Fight lex fractured. and James Smith. 56'S. Seth St, cut and brutsed, when their’ antomobile overturned on Sin hott's hill, Ronemont. at 2 a m, Sun day morning. ‘Ther ‘were ali taken ta Bryn Mawr hospital, “where they Were treated. 2 GeTs LIFE SENTENCE McAlester, Okls., Oct. 3i.—Elins Rage, 15. seemingly bears a charmed Hite. “the south had: been sentenced to death twice for the murder of Shite woman. ‘The criminal court of Apneatx hax ‘since reduced the sen- ee Te eee. MISSOURIAN TEACHES WIFE ~NEW LESSON St Louis, Mo» Oct. 31—Atter eit seitnon Mek. ti et He ho Tigran "ay Ee year Bf fayes county "Madesee. ee Rind ertnld'g sive rom her Watband® Gils Barton omer Pose ace ae eee cary a Segis aS abel ee Hoste he sce ort bad eon He Tove ons date Shere Tada. mie, were matied, Av 1916 ace Needle te AE ct tote dn Papa Samet Shea aD lat Welded ose estat Welnded nese fe he Sars rite, aa_oralped, Dy, everybody tn Biudcsex™ i Wala skeet then fe gfnered at te vie ad Tear EMT eee ates be Iee"She mage “ant ane, ti sueCth THEE Ws Sntonded on Uieioty She Miceddora ne el eeu cae spon the pai te Sathorn neat wth wath Sean nether Seay aa to follow ee ae told mee Seated Sat Sash 2 Shi TLE Sloe Me. Ge hancestos witregn i America that fay a oxiee ear PUSS Cone to St Uinta irom New York. an he ered bela ginko" eater Peas tara Rana ever ean a. ultlgede tra Rian ench ore Sean ISEin Nena” ld war eben the muh ah tld me the mer BS BRE peo ia Aneta” ater re enched St, bola tb altel work TSRtag Aedes fotiea pene besan to tik, “ies Wid aeaay GHTSD we ene aos TOURS Yeats Babee 1G Woe Cette, “Bihtra ane me wh PSEC in OP Nese he Wad fell and ted (hem hohe cal Bea len i eandeater Breet Chttaee’ fanaa "i Moth ad father tod belonged Ter reshee Bee ete Helne. wien nly alt men“ Sne aa she ae hi ile Peal" nae RS etn Bolan hat eh, "Pat nets Mach Madtndta tue saat Ba Tita 'tet nuit i roe PSHE iy ted noe toe sce ith whe pete a We akg Nepean ree Vea scope eke at Win Tne et Sean held Ran ie su eric? WS Meaerte and Re nie Sanna af Seean a beat me he Tt tn. Se etcotta not ba renehd, te _ Horton ¢ KILLED IN ARGUMENT piutsburgh, Pa Oct. stenas the renult of & hectic “moonshine pares isdutze in bye menibery of Bessemer and’ Lake re allrosd. labor: sam. at Culmersilies near here, Toy Wille ‘amar 2 ig dead and Chan. Bleker= Som"aiso 35 bein= eld chars Sith “hatng. shot" ana "eilea Sins inms during an arzament."Wtinlams int’ Sefore medical aii could reach him. BEST -ZA FOR EF Coney FATHER LED au BAP vin ee FOOD PART -1—PAGE 5 When You Are Down and Out: Blame. Your Glands ee . on ake ea Y Vee ah) eee SS sana) |Get Vay by ee) BB "Oa ae ‘Why feel broken down at 50? ‘Enjoy Sporty Good Health! ‘Let Glantox build your tired,’ run-down nervous system. Be alive-—spirited and foytul. [Dance—get that youthful’ vigor. Age must not worry you. Have good _ healthy: blood. Sleep at night. Worki ‘with pleasure. Ambition fs: what you want! Glantox can do it—wil do itt ' ISelentists have used Glantox because they had results. Glantox builds the glands lanew and puts iron in the iblood—new energy, new pep and builds the body back to fhealth. Be careful of imita- tions. Ask for Glantox— don’t Jet--your ‘druggist give you anything different! i ETRE: recoved tad _soney | ge, cae ro eae | [LOOK REAL HOT} USE Sheiko ‘Trade Wark Hair Straightening Dressing Cream After applying you do not have to wash it out. Will not burn; will not turn the hair red. Contains no acid nor lye. Just dampen the hair, apply Sheiko, then comb and brush. You have beauti- ful, straight hair; gives a beautiful gloss. For men and women. At all drug stores and barber shops. Any quan- tity shipped. Being sold everywhere. By mail, 60c per jar or 3 jars for $1.50. Agents wanted. ~~ 4300 S, State St, Chicago SY 710 HON Ee) AOA Ng [eae Ch ona fe peg tare U Ne Lae BR nS SN a i a ul : Pd $ i mie, If You Can = Bil Begas Match These = AEB Bigg Prices-Your FARA ALE Be Money Back ie SSS $377, oo on; WORLD, MAIL ORDER CO. | A SALESMAN WANTED |) lj A manutactuting concern of i} Hl Acitoriers manueieturs ff fins a‘ione’estabitaned brand {ck Astemerchandise, desives f| She ervices of a inéetigent. |} create young: man ene [] isdn Station staat | Rave a clean. record: Boot [) ciaracters “persomatite “and. H Seablets curian'bona. "sf Uf] ‘reavel satury and commis {i | sion i ‘Arent opportunity. for the Hi. Higbe man i | in sour rept state ase, | maount of "education ahd |) Shoals attended experience If i) and other qualifications: also jf Ente weber stngle or mar= yee fi Box 38, Chicass Defender eet FRONT SHEE, Fy H Se BMS SEs FES eas ey, TR Eee Cf LESS at Bel. gave etiaisy soos | Aes ag Spr, peste oa No 26d wt Te meaner gee sfrRaaitenseeensee acecmaccaaenanisceet * Ameren rae gd DO.YOU. Sitar, Soca eee EA Ali arieder €. GALOWAY ©. 2.con tom nei Ol ts USE THE DEFENDER WANT?ADS, BIG RUN FOR YOUR MONEY AT GRAND; CLEVER VAUDEVILLE BILL AT MONOGRAM WANTED High Class Performers and Musicians, Singers, Dancers, Comedians, Ten Fast Stepping Girls That Can Work—Must Be Neat Looking. All My Old People, Write. Billie Hudson, Sam Rhodes, Glover, Ed Singleton, clarinet player, bass, first and second tenors, that can sing. State what you can and will do and lowest salary in first letter. Show opens in Memphis late in November; then East, playing week stands only in big cities. Baton Rouge, La., Sunday and Monday, Nov. 1 and 2 After Nov. 3, Palace Theater, Memphis, Tenn. Can place band leader and orchestra leader who can handle men, musicians that double stage. Clarinet and cornet that can jazz. ST. LOUIS, MO.—Palace Theater 13TH AND FRANKLIN STS. JACK SHANFELD, Manager WEEK OF NOVEMBER 3d ONE WEEK ONLY WORLD'S GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY Two Shows Nightly—Two Midnite Rambles. Tues. and Fri. PART 1—PAGE 6 The patrons of the Grand are being allowed to enter the Grand for of that price this week, for Manager Martin Klein is present in a popular comedy production of class and distinction, the biggest of present-day circuses and the most of real stars with which to conjure. Despite the fact that "circus" has been done to allow for "nightly" essentials, features remain untouched, and as PETER M. BURKE complete show is done. In the cast are such well-known and acclaimed singers as Howard and May Brown, Sain Cook and Speedy Smith, Evon Robinson, Andrew Fairchild, Leroy Morton, Billy Martin, John "Bass" Turner, Sterling Grant and others of the same line and by as fast working and talented as a "high brown" chorus as we have seen anywhere this season—and we have been instructed to do the same instruction since the starting bell. The performers are not responsible for the fact that the band and we have by their wonderful talents all short-comings along those lines. Indeed, by their wonderful talents all short-comings along those lines. Please if they were called upon to grunt their Jones on a platform of soap honeys on canes, you can laugh at them. The dashing dances and sweet songs of Howard and Brown; you can't done down the bharilous comedy of Howard and Brown; you can't slow up the fast work of the popular singing of Mitchell; you can't wrench up a monkey wrench in the dancing machinery of the foot-slinging of Cecil Graham; you can't head down the dance floor with a dider唱了 topical songs. Elva Johnson; you can't remove the sweet- VENDOME THEATER Hot Springs, Ark.-Kid Thomas and his 16 Jabas Ballets are the old house in a production that the Kid and his friends are for them to amuse their auditions. Kid has the ability to take the old-time ballet to an un-to-the-minute manner and please everyone. He offers an entirely new commendable thing in itself. His performance with a spirit of "please them all" and that is just about what they do. Jason is that in an example for some of the older heads to take cognizance of the friends here and she is not unstage at all times to take her expresses. Robby is a wonderful little shining and dangling front swirl. Johnnie Burke is a new addition to the company and is making Ernest Henderson is fast approaching the topmost pinnacle of fame in his desire to dress his part. Lola B. Henderson causes us to wonder why it is that she is not recording for some of the repeating his success of last week in doing some extraordinary dancing times, and taking the performance as the rest of the Kid Thomas productions. Note—James J. Jackson, boxing pro and good card Oct. 21, at the Vendome theatre at the Geese-jordan in Beirut. A preliminary bout of 10 rounds. The preliminaries better kind, and all in all. Jackson can season in Vancouver—Hil Tom Leon. HITTING ON FIGHT Sammie Lewis and his Creole Dusks 11th theater, Atlanta, Ga., and accorded to doze from down that way the "ringer" daily. Leon Sonny Grys, who makes them cuff them with his sashes, swazze and his mean cornet; Fred Durand, who cooks at prima donna; Sammy the Genet record star, and others of equal stature the clever aggression. Sammy would like to hear from his sister, Baby ELMORE THEATER Will play any first-class attractions, flat or percentage. We Be Clean and Full of Pep Only good Residual house in Pittsburgh. THE MONOGRAM Edmonia Henderson, the famous Paramount record star, is playing a role in the show and is proving as popular as ever. The handsome young lady has several new songs and a couple of new hits, passing attention. It is an exceptional turn. Other acts are Gillepie and the band, talking and dancing bits which go well, Baker and Baker, a musical novelty with a smattering of well-known mandolins and ukulele, and Peat and Helen, being the popular comedian, Ed, and Helen Bette, who have a producing comedy offering of merit. R. D. BARRETT KILLED R. D. BARRETT KILLED St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 1—Funeral service, 2003. 2003 St. Sellwell Ave, pioneer and local politician, who died at St. Louis on November 12, conducted from 2506 Lawton Blvd. last Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The victim had both legs broken by an automobile at Grand Blvd. and Market St. Saturdays the driver was driven by Bertus W. Fielda white, of East St. Louis, in the act of getting on a northbound Grand Ave. on a frightening day, ultimately following the accident, but was later captured and released on $1,000 in the courtroom. Morning the fury brought in a verdict of accident wounding, and the white With Black Pattl The deceased is a nattice of St. Louis. He was educated here at the Summer Institute and his first important life's work was a stage career in 1868, with a number of public duties. Possessing a rich baritone voice he soon became a star of that company and was a member of the choir of Al Saints Episcopal church. He also appeared the first moving picture theater to be operated by our people in this city. Planned Theater OVER THE DEEP According to the latest done, Willie will be a full trip to the coast over the Orpheum circuit, left for Australia, where they will play. He says that the team will open at the Orpheum theater, Denver. Colle, March 7. **SHEIFLIN'S** "SAM The "Shaulin" Sam from Alabama company are still 'way down downer Mississippi, Mississippi, and things are going great at all halls. The hunch sent us a picture who look real human-like. The photo who look real from Jackson, Miss. Thanks, boys. A NOTE OR TWO F. A. Swaze, 1717 Madison St., Kankan Sammy Long and company. Important. Important Duckett has at last asked for his at 267 Sixth Ave, New York. his at 267 Seventh Ave. New York. He met Mantella and his famous Radio Girls, has ordered his sent to the Belmont Judaia Davila, the clever singer, singer, and player of the Liberty theater. Chuckanoga, Tenn. He Rue, like Berman and Johnnie, are with the Shuffle and Sons company, at the Lyric theater, Bubble Grant, the female impersonator, and Brother, D. Masanjo, also Billy Freeman. Will-Mastin and his Shake Your Feet Will-Mastin and his Shake Your Feet between the Looe theater, Uitca, and the Vader and Vader were a complete Freeport, B. They are still going big Freeport, B. They are still going big Adshel Brown writes from Detroit to Philadelphia at 685 Napoleon St., that town town Thir and Clirce, being Mungin and Fatha and Tasha, being Mungin and Detroit. Radio them at 683 Gratito Upton Williams asked that his he go to general delivery, For Worth, Texas. Seymour, and Jeanette, "Mildman II," the 1988 Orchestra at Keith's Ornheim, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mildman, and the orchestra with access between the Crossroads theater, Philadelphia, and Towers, Chicago and Baller are going great this week between the State theater, Pa., Chicago, and the Pa.剧院 and Kelly, also busy, are doing their oats this week between Beekey, Hazleton, and the Strand, "Boijanes," Bill Robinson, world's most successful orchestra, are using them this week between the Capitol theater, Hartford, and the Palace, Chicago. The Dixie Four are featured this Angeles Hill St. Theater, Los An- geles, Calif. Waters and Dancer, being Ethel and the Ormthem theaters, Calgary and Dave and Tressie played the first half DeLongech and Corbin are going, great We have cause to believe that Rosa Hewitt gets her hats at 144 East St. New York. We have hats at 144 East St. Fields Minstrel longer in Chicago has been with Illinois is doing up the week Clinton Fletcher, after we had read his book, asked him for his present at the 1222 he is setting for his for the present. Boero Montella and his Radio Girls were also present. His engagement at the Strand theater, Jacksonville Fla., has ordered his sent for the week to the Lincoln theater. Kan. Nettie Perry and her Dancing Sheikhs between Walkers- ville, and Kirkwood, Ohio Ebile Burton writes that she is doing her niece nihility at the Lennonville Public Hall, Nail 525 Sick Ave. Homestead, Pa. "WHEN IN NEW YORK" JULIAN MITCHELL WIZARD OF STAGE CAST SAYS WHEN: IT COMES TO SHUFFLINFEST THE CHOCOLATE DANDIES BEAT SO IT'S 100 TO 1 SHOT BLAKE SISSLE AND SHUFFLE ALONG CAST HORUS 125 FAMOUS UNSTERS WILL BE SHOW BY THOSE WHO KNOW DURING LIMITED ENCHAGEMENT COLLEGE THEATRE PRESENT ALAN LAMBERT 2015 EVENINGS @ 20 & 30 AM MIDWEST SHOW THURSDAY IT'S THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "BILLBOARD JACK" "Page" Editor Carries Honors Which Would Make Ordinary Man Humpbacked James A. Jackson, editor of "The Paper" at the miller, all trade journals, has returned to his desk on Broadway, New York City. He is a member of the Richmond, Va.-Virginia, the state which made Smithfield hams (smoked—not smokes) famous, and Richmond, the town park on the man humpbacked. PETER M. BURGESS the world knows that when it comes to lodge stuff Jack is there like a broadcasting the fact that when he came back North he brought along everything that goes with his crown. He is the central of the $34d and last degree of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Southern jurisdiction of the U. S. It is a signal honor and one of which the members of the profession must as much as he is "one of us" in the abstract and continuously with us in the concrete. That Jackson boy is the great single Aln! It is aln! It is aln! "Old pal, I saw you heave that sigh. Is it death or family trouble. Or some girl you've left behind? "Perhaps this world has cheated you Well, you love the money— Well, you love the money— Joy and love will come, my boy. "This world is full of women— Any kind you dare to care for And if you were standing close you'd see the tears that 're in my eyes. "Did you ever love a woman— One from whom you had no secret That you wouldn't dare impart; "A woman that you'd live for, A woman that you'd bet your life Would give her 'life for you. "Then old times break hard for you, Just like they did for me— And when you were away from where Or really ought to lie to "And whiles you're gone a poison 'snake' Crawls in its trail, great For琅言 is dead Or languishing in fall. "Then you catch the dirty urine And could crush it with a snake, But you go get set, can kill BROADHURST THEATRE, WEST 44ST. LINTNESS THURS & SAT. NEW YORK CITY A JUNGLE JAMBOREE LEW LESLIE PRESENTS FLORENCE MILLS The Greatest of Colored Entertainers 'DIXIE TO BROADWAY' A ROARING REVUE 2 ACTS and 25 SIGNES SHELTON BROOKS CORA GREEN HAMTREE HARRINGTON and WILL VODERY'S PLANTATION ORCHESTRA and A CHORUS OF 70 CHOCOLATE DRORS ACTS OPEN TIME SEND IN YOUR FOUR WEEKS' WORK GUARANTEED TO DUKE ANDERSON TO DUKE ANDERSON The following was submitted by Mrs Johnella Gay-Anderson, of Pukie County, New York, to represent this life, Oct. 1922, while teaching with Harvey's minarets, in Canada; My love is still unbaken dear, And oh, the pans of loniness. Your absence wreak each day. Days are long—nights so dreary. Would you hear me? Would Would you hear me? I near you. In the land where I live. —Johnelle G. Anderson. RED HOT STUFF New Haven, Conn. Nov. 11; Satur- day, Oct. 25; New York, Oct. 26; of New York City, headed by Charles Brown. 18, several deacons Charles Thorpe, Charles Hemel and Henry Hemel, needed here and needed here and set up Club No. 20. the local local men. George made senior made senior deacon and John H. deacon. After the cermenies, the cermenies, the Saint u e i I G. Gardner's Chestnut G. Gardner's Chestnut a meal was served a meal was served a knife you tor ducks. The newly- formed conferences are as follows: Thorpe, Sidney L. Helen Forrester, J. o. Russell, John set up Club No. 25, consisting of all locations. Pieket, P. Pieket was a Harry, engineer and John H. Pieket junior de- cenon. The ceremonies, the teacher, S. m u e l E. G. Gardner's Chestnut Road. A meal was served a meal was served you for a row of ducks. The newly- mature students as follows: Charles Thorpe Crawford, L. B. W. Porter, M. M. D. Willia- m, L. M. Thordeon, Jackson, L. M. Morse, Edward L., Harris, James H. Morse, Samuel G. Carr, Samuel G. Foeman, D. S. John H. Howell, William H. Allen, David M. Hurrell, William H. W. Williams, Harry B. Burbridge, John A. Muriel, Samuel G. Gardner and George BUD'S BUBBLES "OUCH" We asked a lady the other day why she asked me to furnish us with a forwarding address and this is what she gave an her request, but every letter I get through the Radio department is either from some person I know or I love for me or some one who needs something. We Note—There's her reason. What's yours? JOLLY'S JOLLY Jolly Saunders, the polite jugger and screener, lets from away out there in screeching. He sets up a set and happy, as he can see lots of sweets and chatting. His tells us of his visit to the theater, where he took a drink of the wonder- ing show. He says it is getting better already. He splits the week between the State theater, Oak- land and the Hippopotamus, Frisco, Calif. NEW TURN Queen Dora, the famous fire dancer, was born in New York, of class which is playing many successful dates in the East, according to the New York daily in the week No route was sent. JAMES A. JACKSON FOOD FOR THOUGHT By Amen Davis NEW TRICK MOTION PICTURE NEWS By D. IRELAND THOMAS eral of the theaters in city were owners by whites who even use segregated entrances when they go to make their reports. There are sufficient Race theaters in the Capital City, that are owned by whites who do not have without having to crowd our patronage who do not care to have it in their cab. The man who owns the cab, Samuel Gerringer, College Station, New York city; You received. You are not a showman until you have manicured your license, the opposition that our Race has to go up against, will make you a showman. You would out of a tent show because you can see that would not think of going into Race theater in the South. The best of the tent to see a race show, although they know that the management is black Race theater. This is strange but true. To Miss Willie Alexander, 665 Walker Street, New York, NY 10017, organize your company to produce your play and give your that performance a name. If you give them a part of the receipts and you can test your play without much expense, if you give a performance in your play pay any license. But if you use a hall or an auditorium, unless you arrange to present the play for a charitable purpose. In each case you must agree that you are to show the play and that you be responsible for the license should there be any. They can always arrange a reinforcement for their benefit without license. If you correspond to them at Lincoln theater. New York City - That Sissie and Blake in their newest musical offering. The York's amusement public by storm is the Colonial theater where this really remarkable and elaborate production is later dated Dandelion's. It is credit from every standpoint to our Race. A fortune has taken over the scenes. The sponsor of the latest effort Blake, is Bert G. Hintze, who has given to the American public many w-museums and who is best known for his summertime Soldier's, Ed Yvynn. The Perfect Fool and others. Neither money nor pain is the main focus of the Chocolate Dandelion's, the most pretentious and colorful musical comedy presented by the local presentation precedes a stabby City. A large cast of Dixie Funsters includes besides the stars, the Paston, Lottie Gee, Josephine Baker, Valsda Snow, Eliseh Ellis, Addison Grey, J. Mardo Brown W. A. H. Mann, Clouch Ivy H. B. Hrowning, Russell Smith, Percy Colston, George Elmore, Kees, The Bammer, the Bammer House hand, the A chorus of beautiful brimstones which is by far the largest and newest of the Colonial theater matries given is on Saturday and the engagement at the Colonial is a lil' MAMIE SMITH NO. 1 17053—Just Like You T Me and Remorse her Jazz Hounds 17058—Lost Opportunity Mamie Smith and Mamie Smith and a syncope side by each, and, whew!! 17063. All AJAX RECORDS sell for them, send direct to us. [Image of a circular emblem with a portrait of a man wearing a hat and a scarf.] AJ Ajax Record Company, 108 W. La WAN ACTS—TABS—ROAD SHOWS OF ALL KINDS We can take care of any show REGARDLESS OF SIZE Wire Your Open Time JACK SHANFIELD, MGR. (Formerly of Grand PALACE THEATER ST. LOUIS, MO. Most Beautiful Theater for Race Folks in St. Louis tom of the chief at the Gran a good fellow and he knows his PETER B. The Star the Teen, is closed. Teen, is closed. Oscar Ilarry Johnson, New York, the City, the running face pictures. He writes "Birdlife" and "Birdlife" and with the actin of the actin and the others. thing for the the. D. Ireland Thomas *has* been controlled by one man. From a letter recently received from him, a year since our grown up has been over a year since our grown up has been the duplex City. It seems that some of us overlooking a chance to clean up with the Dinner theater? I understand that Ruse chooses, recently erected in West Philadelphia, in failure to clean up the Dinner theater with white cashiers, ushers, ticket takers, etc. the race is not given up to build it for the laurel. This is the way to teach them a lesson man as manager, cashier, etc. There is a hot fish in the Dinner theater. Someone should talk some force or waduette. Someone should talk some force or waduette. Someone should talk some force or waduette. THE SHU SHI SHU SHOW "This show is considered by many and the management of the Colonial fee is the most expensive. News and viability the very best there is to be had for the money. Matinees at 3 p., m., evening at 7 and music at 11, miss this high-class musical comedy." HUDGINS IN SUIT Kendler & Goldstein, for Hudgins, will contend he is not unique and ex- cellent. He is a man who has con- tract by cutting salaries and laying off the show for two weeks. M'DONALD AND LEGGETT McDonald and Leggett, being Goldie cent week between Centralla and Aberdeen, Wash., and going on to Aberdeen, has been somewhat indulged the past week. Leggett has been on a trip to a pair of dates, but is now on a trip to Vader and Vader, who send regards to Vader and Vader. NEW WHIRLS Brown and Brown, being Marguerite theater, Norfolk, Va., this week, and according to the cleaning up daily with their whirlwind dancing, Herbert and Karen will present a new routine of "whirlwinds" that is previously presented in international than any previously presented. "DANDIES"A STORM 17063—Just Like You Took My Man Away From Me and Remorseful Blues, Mamie Smith and her Jazz Hounds. 17058—Lost Opportunity Blues and Good Time Ball, Mamie Smith and her Jazz Hounds. Mamie Smith and a syncopating banjo doing their stuff side by each, and, whew!! it's fine. Ask for AJAX NO. 17063. All AJAX RECORDS sell for 75c. If your dealer hasn't them, send direct to us. SOME DEALERS' TERRITORY STILL OPEN AJAX T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and, THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. OHATTANOOGA, TENN. BAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. G. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Bavent Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, Dwton Bldg., 3681 State Rt., Chicago, IL. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924 FALSE REPORTS Rumors of Strife and Friction on "Runnin' Wild" Untrue HARDTIME STUFF COLUMBIA-Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Now's the time to grate an earful from a trusted old workhouse where hard times have trapped us. At the workhouse you stay on the inside looking out, not for a rainy spell, but for weeks—somewhat describe it, so just land record No. 14622D and sink up an earl of Bessie and heart-tending "Workhouse Blues" Just whirl the record over and set an alarm and heart-tending "Workhouse Blues" Just whirl the record over and set an alarm and heart-tending "Workhouse Blues" by the same artist. They're lolopalusa's, both of 'em. CALLERS Among the callers at the desk late in the afternoon are the callers at the workhouse Sheftel's Review; Sadie Treadwell, who has since left for Flushing, L. (Sadie) Sheftel's Review; Thomas Harris and a number of his Joy Generators, who have been hired to play the piano with the band Hamilton, former pianist with the band Hamilton, former pianist with the band Hamilton, former pianist with the writer of "House Rent" and "Workhouse" blues. Hamilton, as did Thomas Harris, vowed that there was a "then on." ITH Sings "Just Like You Took My Man Away From Me." NO 17063 You Took My Man Away From morseful Blues, Jamie Smith and ounds. Unity Blues and Good Time Ball, th and her Jazz Hounds. yncopating banjo doing their stuff nw!! it's fine. Ask for AJAX NO. sell for 75c. If your dealer hasn't JAX W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. Phone State 1927 NTED! CALLERS HOTSPRINGS Water Blues SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1924 Veteran of Minstrelsy Passes After Long Career Few names are better known to lovers of minstrelsy than that of Lew Dockstater (white), who died in New York City on Sunday, Oct. 28, after a long illness. He was born in eration. Lew Dockstater was born Aug. 7, 1856, and was, therefore, 69 years of age. He had been on the stage for the first few years of which he was part owner of a semi-professional minstrel show, which brought him nothing more than local fame. In 1873 he met the Earl Emmett and Wilde company. Lew Dockstater's right name was George Dockstater, but he formed a partnership with Charles Dockstater, presenting one of the biggest minstrel shows of the time. At the death of George Dockstater, the name of Lew Dockstater, becoming sole owner of the show, and four years later, in 1879, it was forced to disband on account of financial difficulties. In 1860 Dockstadter entered vaudeville, remaining on the big time circuit until 1858, when he bought a house in 1864 and in 1869 acquiring the sole ownership of that great minstrel show. Later he returned to vaudeville, and until the day he was forced off the boards by ill health he was considered the best business. One of his greatest character impersonations was that of the late Col. Roosevelt, whom he depleted in every detail—prominent teeth, Rough Races uniform and all his business. He and his strelmen are sure to regret reading of the death of Mr. Dockstadter. He was always friendly with them and with all Racial performers with them. He was also on the stage, although mostly under cork, never carried any language offensive to our people, and he stood out in his line as the peer of the procession, and in the minute, and his originality gave him a place on the biggest of big time which will never be filled. PIERCE BUSY T. O. B. A. B OKINGS The following is the 12 tour of bookings for week of Oct. 11. T. Turner, Hunter and "Ma" Reiney, Lincoln theater, Pittsburgh, Wm. Harris, Hits and Pittsburgh, Wm. Harris, Hits and Laura Smith, and company, Grand Central theater, Cleveland; DeGaston Theater, Baltimore; Russell, Bonnie and Sweetie, Dunbar theater, Columbus; Anna White, Sam Smith, and company, Smith, Kenith theater, Betroit; N. Edward's and company, Washington theater, Indianapolis; Gillispie Henderson, Baker and Baker, Monogram theater, Chicago; Seven-Eleven, theater, Chicago—Martin Klein,铬 We played Meridian, Miss., Oct. 21. Youra truly met his brother, Brooke. Youra was the director of the Meridian and Laurel, Miss., hand. The bunch were invited to his home, after the William and Pretty piccolo, flute and alto player, joined us at Greenwood, Miss. George Gillen has played the Liberty model, ntrist finish. Gregg Williams says: "Fastus Smith, write sometime." Buck says: "Arnett Neilson, I trist read the Defender" so just a card will do. Auhouh, Ga., this week. WET GOODS PARENTAMO-Here's one for you that is really the hippo's hot plate. Well, it's just this: Winsome Sodaria Miller, with a voice as soft and soothing as the steamed velvet and as magenta gold piece, has hauled off and let out on those "Hot Springs Water Blues" on record No. 12231, and take it from there. You can also please. Right on the opposite side of this one you will find another kinda inquiring like, which is "Doctor Drive friends, double value, "atshish" GREAT ADAMS WRITES Great Adams, the Race's best cycle artist, is now in his 20th month with a new bike. He swears the ghost has not seen a lamb during that bonthele period. Adams sent us a picture that caused him to do whatever he was the king斗牛 in a race whether he was the king斗牛 in a race for lions on Mars. However, we were led to get at it. He also lets us in on his bike and doesn't know just what he will catch first, but at that "sailer," FEATURED Colman Titus and Troy Brown are now featured with Ted and Betty Heath. The team is headed over the Keith circuit in the East. The act is playing the present Titus. The act is playing the present Titus is designed of hearing from Bart Kennett at once on 'important biz And the wind, with its rollickle laughter: Ad a dug ball or two. Where the moonbeams peep through At the mice playing tug on the rafter; Rob pipe and a dog. Painted him with plum log On the grate lights the dog with its gleaming. And a haze of blue. That the mind wanders through To the magic land of its dreaming. Pork and beams for my fare: Set an old dry goods box for a table. And from there fit me sun A cup of coffee. Of pure coffee that stands by its label. Up with chantleer's song. And I work till the sun's oop sinking— I would rather have these, Than she wealth of a king. I am think- ing. For kingsdom and crown. Long-sought wealth and renown Are the things that are seldom worth knowing. Dear Gen. Tony: Like Bluebeard's wives, the hunter has a keen at this unknown challenge how the actors fare backstage how they manage the wonderful trick changes of environment they are able to move about with the deep decision and celerity, and how instructing exemplifies the beautiful, mystical beauty and chemical effects. It is the belief that the initiated are anx- S. T. Whitney Dallas, Texas.—The Elli R. Moore theater, one of the finest theaters in the country, is filled by people, was formally opened on Monday, Oct. 20, an epoch in the Dallas amusement park. Mayor Haylock was outspoken in his praise of the wonderful achievement of the people who have, according to their own words, suffered many days between the "devil and the deep blue sea," while Mr. Moore was the recipient of many beautiful floral offerings, and mid tears thanked the patrons and well-wishers of the project, which she declared open, that they had made possible only through kind support and confidence in her. The big theater is modern in detail and is a place where you can had at all three" in the way of picture roads, show and vaudeville. WINNING FAVOR Vader and Hunter, hitting hard at all stands, are doing up the present week with the usual success between Indiana and New York, where they called at the desk Tuesday and propelled our jaw, which had begun to look like the drape on a prior window, but with the puff and puffing like the old steamroller. The New Sensation in Blues Latest Blues Hits 12220—Death Letter Blues and Kentucky. Man Blues. Ida County. An Aint- her Value Second. 12227—South Bound Blues and Lawd, Send Me a Man, sung by "Ma Rainey. 12211—Freight Train Blues and Don't Shake It No More. Trixie Smith and Her Dorothy Home Syncop- ators. REVIEW SAM DAVIS Reviewed Monday matinee, Oct. 13. A former '2d St. theater. New York City. Talk. Setting—in one. Time—12 minutes. Work—Sam Davis. Colored performers. Work in cork. Is quite entertaining in cork. Is a popular song, relieved by a bit of talk. He opens with "Smile," getting over any hurdles in turn. He singles monologue in which all his lines and a pair of dice are concerned. The lines has a pretty good punch, being original. Straight Road is the Great Road After Straight Road. It is a road lattered by a dance in which not particularly pedal talent is shown, takes place, and the dance lattered on neighborhood hills this act ought to prove itself sufficiently capable of the deuce spots. R. C. in Billboard. GREEN and FREDERICKS 15 Min. One Special) 23d St. (Oct. 20) (Oscar) (seam (working under cork) among the try-outs. Jail house drop in "one," rather familiar, but with laughter between the men that laughed. The little chap comes out for a stenogram, builds up his funny shuffle, essays some slinging that shows it up. The encore noises—Ahel, in Variety. "DIXIE TO BROADWAY" GOES BIG IN BOSTON "Dickie to Broadway" is different from any previous Colored review in the past. It is a one continuous succession of the big scenes, all of them beautiful and admirably good indeed, the latter registering best, if anything, Shelton Brooks, Hamnett for their share of appause, came in for their share of appause. A few slight changes are planned before it leaves here for Broadway, but the rest of the series is a winner even as it is -Billboard. BUCKNER IN AUSTRALIA And now, after these years of conscious work, Buckner and his company relocated to the California. The most responsible booking agency of Australia and New Zealand is to the Silicon Valley representative to get in touch with their Dines and this tour was the result. The Dixies left for Australia under a deal for 12 months, with a probable extension of 12 months. The company left recently for the company, with a Mr. Bussier, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bussier; Willis Gauze, A. Corzo, Louis A. Morrison was with the company when Smallwood was with the company when Smallwood was with the Chicago Lyme bureau 25 years ago, and has been with it almost complete transportation, including Pullman, to San Francisco, and from there to the American consul there for their return. The company left Get. C. Morrison with the American consul there for their return. Their address for the present is care of E. Sime & Co. P. O. P. Box 1065. Wells FIDDLER IN TOWN Harry Fielder, fat but not sassy, arrives in Chicago on Monday morning after a coffee ocean and return. Harry claims that he will take a month's vacation then time he will die, eating nothing, nothing. He's blue, blue, blue peas and hone-yellow. 12232—Praying Blues and Miss Anna Jane Blues, Trixie Smith and Ivy Low- down Symposiums 12228—Cherry—Picking Blues and Wild Women Don't Have No Blues, Ida Cox, the Uncrowned Queen of the Blues. 12224—Maddie Blues and Mecca Flat Blues, Pris- cilla Stewart. By SODARISA MILLER Paramount's New Extra Sensational Blues Star SALEM SEZ- PREFERENCE Back Stage nobler. They won- er the acca- sure, how they are able to make uick changes of o stu ture; how move about with u ch decision, orality, and how no stage hands beautiful, mysti- sical, sienny and elec- rical effects. It matters that the in- stituted are anax- perhurs it is best that they be not stock- re IN FULL BLOOM WINNING FAVOR Wonderful Golden Voice Sadaria Miller has died. Her sweet dewey voice — You will love her. You will hear her records. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and will open its doors at the start of the season. We've formed that they will cater especially to professional people and will give people a chance to walk. That's what some of the men in Los Angeles. This is a good example and the one isn't half as large as Los Angeles. "Frisco" Nick is closing tonight at the Been for six weeks. He goes to Frisco from here, Carolyn Sandow and the team, marrow as the featured attraction. The event is the elated eight successful weeks at the Warfield theater, San Francisco, and the Central Park. Best of wishes to the entire world Central Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. HUNTINGTON'S MINSTRELS H. C. W. QUARTET Howard C. Washington, who operates a musical bureau at 3024 Kiera Perer Ave., Ohio, will compose of the following artists: Chitin Good, Johnnie Johnson, J. W-Mills and himself. Aside from their route, they will also attend Waldo, all in Ohio, the final half of the present week they will be seen and attend Shih, Chattie and Green Spring, all Ohio, week of Nov. 2. They will also be in Chicago in the near future to recommend Stewart's Pleasant hotel to performers played Toledo. HARRIS & HOLLEY Harris and Holley are doing their stuff with great results at the Palace of Fine Arts, where they make making things troublesome for all acts later than second spot. Fit on this big dress, they make the scene when the writer save them the once over on Tuesday night they succeeded in getting the extent of two encores and three hues. This pair have contours which vary in texture which makes it look awful touch for the well known wolf. COLLEGE SCANDALS CO. The following is the line-up of Chas, de Bonito College Scenicals: La Perla and girls, South Sea Island dancers and musicians, the sensational African ballet dancer, Rinsey Bailey and "Handsome Dan" handle the comedy, Eunina Tondee is stunning and there are seven real bonito, 25 W, 125th St. New York. Pretty Sodarisa has trouble with her man. Can't seem to get along nohow. She says "she'll steal, beg and rob—and bring it all home to her honey." It's a boiling-hot Blues—this "Hot Springs Water Blues." Hear her sob: "You wouldn't gimme no breakfast; gimme no dinner; swallowed down my supper, then you threw me outdoors;" Get Paramount No. 12231 now, from your dealer—or send us the coupon. The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Blvd., Port Washington, Wis. Dear Tony—Just the line, let you know that my company and I are making the "We are playing the last half of this Cali. Call, with Huntington Park to follow. We are hooked into the cult, which plays everything in Cali. We have 101 theaters and my contract calls for shows. I hnt my "Darktown Folle" at a while at least, am carrying 16 people, including a six-person "red hat," I expect to go back to "Raptime" Billy "Ratpime" Tucker is "red hot!" I expect to go back to Buddy Brown, the "old reliable," is my side kick and partner. The publisher, if not the fastest, on the coast, we are keeping up with past records. Hipodromo theater last week in Los Angeles, getting $6,000 for the first two records-breaking business and during the week's engagement and are booked for an early return engagement. The firm we work for, former workers in and out of Los Angeles, Duko Johnson and Bebe Johnson are working in and out of the Big Four and Billy Dewey. The Follow Me Four are working out of the Bert Levy of the Big Four. Billy Dewey is headlined at the Orpheum. Alma Hightower and her big act have just returned from a four weeks' engagement and McKinney is taking out a big show to Phoenix and will tour California and Canada with it all winner. A juvenile company of four youngsters, with six chorious girls, is in rehab. Sammy, the morris, the twins (motion picture favorites) and Hayley, the motion picture favorites and should pull anywhere. All are clever and are both for their screen and "Kid" North. Bob Bowe and George Bowe are building the finest Tia Jauana. These three race owners are building one of the finest bikes. It will be called the Douglas TEXAS TATTLES Dusty Murray, the comedian, states, "We're going to section the country" end over the general booking agent's head (Sam E. Anderson). The head, the oldest show states in the United States to bring the Texans something that is not over their heads, as you have to know. The Texans are ordinary in the show business for the Texans. However, the Texans do appreciate the substitution by the Lafayette players, Chris Anderson, Broadway Rustle, Alain Clerc, and the Chelsea Gleo Mitchell, and any other company or that have anything to offer. Applying the show nightly? Simile enough, he has brought something to the Texans. Notes Iain Cox, the Paramount record singer, week of Oct. 2, followed by Moore theater, week of Oct. 6, followed by the ette players week of Nov. 3 and 10, followed by Moore theater, week of Oct. 12, followed by Red Hots, now playable in Moore theater will reopen the old park at the theater under remains. Baby Cox, Ruby Banks, I love captivated the white patrons at midnight rattle. Friday night, Oct. 24. Madam Brandon scores headily nightly attendance and two hows at each performance. Jimmy Cox singing several of his songs in the salary over the footlights, and they won't let him leave any of the players. If the Elm B. Moore theater can get attractions of this caliber regularly, the Miss Elm Carryed in the city as previously stated, and the big wedding of the late Mr. Joe Tundell about signing a contract for life. A fine letter was received from Sara McGee in many others, sending congratulations. ROBERT LEVY IN One of the most welcome visitors of the past week was Robert Levy, the idea on the map and who demonstrated to the skeptical world that our people when it comes to dramatic acting, are speaking. His trip to Chicago from New York City was a business one. Mr. Levy at present has a group of playwrights, including Gilbert Gluebinger doing "Are You a Mason?" to Gilson's Denbury theater, Philadelphia. MR. PEER CALLS No.12231 Hot Springs Water Blues and Who'll Drive My Blues Away Sung by SODARISA MILLER Piano Accompaniment by Mr. JAMES'BLYTHE THE GEORGIAS Dear Tony--Sunday, Oct. 12., found us in Leavenworth, Kas., playing the band at Madalah temple. Capacity-business. Kansas City, Mo. A number and a number of friends of the band boys a visit. Mrs. Fountain Bell door. We went in her. Buck to pay her husband, Wanda Wint. before his departure to the coast. Scottsdale Peat, Albert Simmons and Wm. Shaw Kansas City, Mo. is near this town on the west side of friends of the Georgians paid the town a $10,000 for a tain in Bell Woods drove over to pay her husband, Fountain Woods, a his departure to the coast. Elliott Scott, Ed Peat, A. W. Dum, Wm. Shaw closed and bid the Georgians wipe each Tim Owaley MASTEN ACT HITS Will Master's "Shake Your Feet" Russell, is playing the week between Ulica and Strand theater, Rome, N. Y. Russell is playing the week between Canada, a publicly sold of the act: "Shake Your Feet," a great big star seen in this city—consisting of 10 Colored stars, who have feet that simply like Louis Lewis's theater yesterday afternoon and evening. It is a minstrel show all the way, included in its east in Joe Russell, comedian and dancer of repute. Russell is a dutely the most polished dancer that ever appeared before the footlights of a whole lot. Besides Joe there is Virgile Richards, whose sweet voice is heard in dancers Wallace Lewis and Sam Davis have danced. Madeline Sledge, Thelma Watkins, Edith Williams, C. C. Parker and Russell's Feet, "Shake Your Feet," is a whirlwind. MAMIE'S SONGS Alam—Mamie Smith, who is now an exclusive Alam artist, already is being the star of the album that famous and popular company's fine force of recorders. Mamie is a dream on the discs, as all fans are well aware, done on No. 1765, on one side of which is "Just Like You Youook My Man Away from Me" and on the reverse is another record with a pair of crackjack songs, one being "Good Time Ball" and the other "Jazz Hands" and her own Jazz Hands to the accompanying on both. Get 'em. MAREL VISITS Pretty Mabel Dillworth of the Famous Nighttime Steeple, called late last week, will be all dotted up like the well-known million simulence and expressed the idea that as the torsoil's paddle ulster, Mabel certain tilted color to State St. She is playing the present week at the theater, St. Louis, Mo. her home theater. NEW HITS New York—Sissie and Blake have written two new songs. The Twilight and The Witch were added to their studio scene number by "The Chocolate Dandelion" at On. On the same day and date the Sissie and Blake Glee club of 40 male voices commenced rehearsals of a group of song arrangements of folklore songs and spirituals. DOUGLASS HOTEL C. H. DOUGLASS, Prod. 34 Rooms, Single or Bustet, Modern Con- temporary Dear to the Douglass Theater 361 Broadway MACON, GA. DIO COOP'S CHATTER By the Way Diggs, Maud Mary Dixon, Judley, Eva El- hon, Hillary Allister, Harris, Edda yewood, Edna dale, Claire Alice Greaves, Jackson, Georgia Jackson, Marie John, Johnson, John, Johnson, Mrs. E. "Dixie to Broadway" Setting New High Scales for Colored Musicals *New York, N. Y.* When "Dixie to Broadway" next week it will have a regular night scale of $2.50 top, the highest admission price of any other concert. Other Colored musical successes in the past have held to $2.50 top, except on holidays and Saturdays. Secrets to charge formerly exacted in the Plantation (New York cabaret), which had a $2.50 top, each night night. The attraction is also first of its kind when the sun sets during the regular season. Variety. UNION CARD WORKS We had a very interesting letter from Brown of Brown and Colbert, both having great success. The team had an open week and the collector had been having great success. The team had an open week and the collector had been walking down the street when he was hailed by a gent, Olay, who proved that he had once played. He was asked if he knew the manager who did that he did not be taken down and introduced. The manager told him that he had an opening on his bill. Brown, who is a member of the C. A. U. up and down the manager put the set on and after the first half rebooked for informed Brown that any time there was an opening he would be glad to provide he was in good standing and could show his traveling card. It is the knowledge of the writer and it teaches a great lesson to performers of the C. A. U. unnecessary to belong to the C. A. U. Orchestra Leaders THIS NUMBER "MAMA'S GON A LIVE NOVEL "WEST INDIES "GHOST OF "ARK The Above Sheet Music S Order or Stamps. Order CATALOGUE SENT Clarence Williams Musi 1547 Broadway Dept. 6 KOPPIN THE HOUSE OF GOOD S E. B. DUDU Leaders and Music Lovers! NUMBER IS A SENSATION "S GONE, GOOD BYE" THE NOVELTY FOX TROT INDIES BLUES" HOST OF THE BLUES" "ARKANSAS BLUES" Sweet Music Sells for 25c a Copy, Money Jumps. Orders Get Quick Attention. GUE SENT FREE ON REQUEST Williams Music Publishing Co., Inc. Dept. 63 New York City, N. Y. PIN THEATER OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY, Manager AVE. DETROIT, MICH. Orchestra Leaders and Music Lovers! A LIVE NOVELTY FOX TROT "WEST INDIES BLUES" "GHOST OF THE BLUES" "ARKANSAS BLUES" The Above Sheet Music Sells for 25c a Copy, Money Order or Stamps. Orders Get Quick Attention. CATALOGUE SENT FREE ON REQUEST Clarence Williams Music Publishing Co., Inc. 1547 Broadway Dept. 63 New York City, N. Y. THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME' E. B. DUDLEY. Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. ACTS SEND IN YOUR OR ACCORDING TO REPL YOU ARE NOT IF YOU CAN DEL er B IN YOUR OPEN TIME—WE BOOK BUTTING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD WE NOT TOO BIG FOR US AMC DELIVER THE GOODS Blues Paramount's New Transational Blues Star Hot Springs Water Blues Drive My Blues Away ODARISA MILLER Print by Mr. JAMES'BLYTHE Send No Money! If your dealer hasn't on this page, send us the coupon below. Send no . Just pay postman 75 cents each, plus 10 cents C. O. when he delivers your records. We pay postage insurance. 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 Send No Money! If your dealer hasn't the Paramount Blues listed on this page, send us the coupon below. Send no money. Just pay postman 75 cents each, plus 10 cents C. O. D. for, when he delivers your records. We pay postage and insurance. The New York Recording Laboratories, 12 Paramount Blvd., Port Washington, Wt. Send me, Q. O. D., 75 cents each, the following Paramount Records: 12231 12232 □ 12220 12228 □ 12227 12224 □ 12211 Name..... Address..... City....State.... LARGE OR SMALL --- PART 1—PAGE Be content, but not satisfied. Keep trying to improve whatever you do. Some write too much and read too little. Opportunity is more given than found. Figure wrongdoing instead of answer is always trouble. You avoid having to prove something said, talk it over with wife, but with Gee, but mother would have enjoined two five "buck"s wasted last, even after Assistance comes Some write too many and read too little. Opportunity is made when made. Flipping wrongdoing as we may, the answer is always trouble. When the stormy sea We've sailed. In our summer trips We've —Expect few interests. —Artist, Pike, etc. Director of Publicity Nashville, Tenn. (Special)-Jimmie Pankey and Eddie Johnson, in their singing and dancing, down on the bill among those with the Williams and Brown Vaudeville revue, Bill O'Reilly, and the musical of Oct. 20, have brought forth a novelty act out of the ordinary. The dancing act is bringing before the amusement park something new and worthy of special attention. Mr. Baskett has fine tenor voice and renders his songs in an approved manner. Mr. Baskett is an approved tenor voice and renders his cornet is really worthy of any manager's consideration, because as a nobody else is using. The act stopped every show, going back to the wings and necking necks from taking nods and bows. PAIR OF GEORGES George Cooper, Jr., and George Helens, a hot pair of Jr., are making the team. They are splitting the present week Chicago, and the Organsman, Sigill, Jr., OF EVERY DESCRIPTION STAGE NEWS ©} WASH AWAY FAT AND — LB wit, (8 2, LA-MAR REDUCING SOAP Nig sate EY “Nh iW ‘ ins Soi direct to sou, ay" matt octal WA three sakes, for a8. Une othe, “hes ‘Unaally G\ ivi ESSeP Feu oe cueyrined mt eesaites” "ONY OT 1 LA-MAR LABORATORIES = > oY. Dept.309-L ’ fest ns § Beckman Building Cleveland, Ohio 2AKY 1—PAGE 3 FULTON’S LETTER leer ‘Tony Langston. “Werth tionerat— easy Nah, Wings Fale Workers Sid cnewarkern wloser Tacether Teor sade womerpo womens ahbad Moms ha shes ware Whee Ryne teres, Mi uke harbci Muni na geben He seeat: Car Sh dantias acie"tnh Waa Me file Sat, tinting abet tt wn Rites ae AE eae as AME teen ana desc beter erat aed ela cme Stace’ sou whale eae An Set es“ahiate epee 0 ws amghere em oaitne Hake Wake tern TSinetaeverat tage anemmbers of TS ted eatuttan Seni eh RATERS aie hetin, itn et She Woah a eatin Shane Brady Syd peasnerta, Srhie week at the SAS aes Each Feature Wii ities Wiyat nade rhe sree, Ee Re cane tera eae Fahne Hh Ae nti oor te TA RA ULE Ua te Ae ite Hime ta Rg a aedta tee Rao Mel entry ok they ah Hoa talon eats ante vadet 55 Saat: Uguit Bena mbloeant Hekrengten” ke" cia: “canine Teentaal Hewies ume and Saat? Wal ca ica eneaets Ea envi ewe ee 1a SEO a ie column Nad. the Base St ing Mie eet pandie Heth ster Tee Any tied, wanted Wesnd edd gk mot ge a flonan Antonin, Texwt, and ‘thelr FRSA Barat Sen 2S tghned a. ge comcetcatton ett wehbe Re! ate eer ae a ets Wal ety ie the ee ee LO CR Het et Bene ae eae, aaa Seat iam We Hxtt wesc gi Ale Bar tomate face the fk at home Titer Witte ase a” ctley th echt ta hugh ne, San heen FR aS te, MAE eat We Peete Hehe toh the’ land tqree of SET edo Sl een eee ihe Rh SRE pam al ree PE ML NO AD scatter tek Be leh aud fae ternal Tae tushy at ament iti a wel Festa tab ontater ose yt Rea te me et fr Ys ahs hte Srna Sith am hee Fan it aye, much. and MESSE Alaa Gilentomere and Sites EaSre hale herbs iansey ame 23, SENT nee’ hve uttered te. held. tle eater tad Comoe Ghai Tn a Fon Bor a Ween Eatin Pur ge the De GH Ate. Poate nissan. Fut Ea EES, ts KIRK SIGNED UP Pre rE Se Cie Fares kale, Rete Bah ieee eatin, ta Ha Blinn ter Toes werk, declares ts Rr eeernaatt ot Geren TE Gees abe, Ha eae See erat ee ta tn mean SEH Set araers Ym sos" lig et ce meee We BER EDNA AT HOME aetgaditas fog ere samen eee Eide he pee by hana Bs gr ye Sees ieee actual Peiaen ates cee ae (RL tee Ie ioe peice Gays Baia FELIZ BUSY ele SuhP ai RARE TE iA a ae rien Bice ak he eee He eet shat fat tales eed £8 TET Reet ica SBP a Additional Notes af Bh CRe aera Sate Bose SA Edie roentgen tee ener gna np Mac Cx Repanirinn teste te Epica acreoe ofS SN a, Be, Aa Nat omany wih Ro fore cd aa, are ir oer TeV HER RNASE Briss Ga) 3 orisemtensit- RMS @ Base Ky aindow oestaiere tee temper teh Ore Beer ren oraeh GOED, RxORe Seep oehe res Res Wy ul] ‘BRIGHT IDEAS” COMPANY Se ant eta ser Steere seis Hig te ai ie ae, ae eae ae Bie Se tate Sha hates ite WRC on Fah ane oe nthe samara maneer (Gute gaa Bay theatre ee Se ain ements we toe Samira rit a Watts an sat Fie Ieresie et tr Bayo ratte aime ot the ora utractive ried ener fre sen big ase ane Sits Ea a et Ch BENE ett ie eater tuna ie tiie ike ats ak i ae Hired Ste dea Eerie Ando mega et Beaty iene peat aon SoG Oded oy Be Sehnert het Raat Wack itciaminno alent tt iar Haein ates Laat SooStanagers Charles Meverean reiacett echahe Mans Manatees ane BE ie Winabtaare cPhare ho veal Tapa tannery See feet any Wee sit Ree nd tas ap rer age en tk SS ihe Rae Riacent SS ae ee Sab ae ai dane ara Hep come Ae Mate fhe Sie@are group. winleh fies fen) ine Peete as aes SRE elo ale Ns ee ear ae ES Na Rromee poo maa i, 3 RP TEE MAM th Sheen ars aren Se atene ations Te ate BA Ha, aon tran Be ninmhayme Hie sa3 he is slamming 8 LAFAYETTE TWO We hed a fine letter from, Harty pine. WGafbabe® wher Mite Ia" Eiete ters No" 3 which te Rend EP BGan Wrcer sid” Sai’ thang hate lel ue eh master, chic Heer Hey coc tad Arlee at Okltnds Cues and al fee, Uae Neetu Ghar, Shelton, wth gh, grou. Pies tgp eed eee LETTERS ; Auania, Co. Dear Friend Tons: Bust fee Lon I geaere lhe end Sin reste Dnigazement here at the 30" theater, HORE cate Bhd ore coe eerily “ony Redenders™ the won, died Sauurdhs moraine. Gee 25, t0 Dre Wore ESSE DORA SE ah epee We Be epimers Minne SME Nt Sie a ee omen as ingen mersace, You "would ‘Nase tihoacine some petson was Sead instead wey OSs Earer of Parker an ite St pss tick’ Sie mer i ako Sos ula Waa, out fading, lags. hae incotphn “Wer aed tathcy ama Mic ee eta adaness tenete she “ean are er ion Me nih We ive ete ot cbr ay er ah bagi ads Samet: Sees at ate, ae Ri ior aur plas clned for tauee: ile and plein: on Re inter Se Ean, $B aid” sensing emit etditat ltt baat tate [Sit Sime of ‘the sereaited “citetoxe don ur waa ot Sate, de \orens "A Hace” mam find. tor close his jhe. nteaune lg” dad nie ate [ee as a Gah “eiiorisane next sitek at the Lyric [neater ogee Bezede to Sulh® Fars | fois: Edule Lemont i {Rashoite. Tenn, | Sree eee eee ale | teae ‘Sherine “atabe Brow Bitte tiie snort ave cimoked At the. Bijou ities eareng witht fe Week of ce HEU iar Scat Goce Se [ay lr*Bighecive sivusrments for th Million Stare ix aut of the ety azain jon anTaf Ris Uncle Wie eek iRise for rome” mire theatre i jf on ne ura” heye tre taming TRS Me eee #38, ot nat Wea tol Since tkant iofoto Cor Sialy Sours armel. aco, Texas |. Friend Tony: suse 2 Tineeo, saisect a BUSBY 725 GBs Eaten iseue et Sobrante arta’ se siti nt BTM FEE Rehisron, Mt |seteoge Neto at hee nt Rishemas, "Boy Edmonds in siane roar: See "End ge heen sare soe. Sobagy Binh he "thant Retines in Enon eh Mote ihe Witey Sar ie he teem Berna ene Tina are, dais ne felurte’ Ne the Geetgins.--Profession: EORATOS 1 the Georrls REPUBLICAN WORKERS GIVE SIMMONS WATCH For the first tlmo in history the friends of Col. Roscos Conkling Sim- Jmons saw him when he was unable fo utter a word, He wae not equal to the task of Jetting’ flow bis usual chivalrous replies to the ladles, and menial responses to the men, ‘The oceasion was the presentation ‘of a watch and chain; to: him given ‘by his associates and employees of the Republican natlonal committee of the 12:4 campaign. ‘The ‘watch, which ts of platinum, Inox upratsed” gold numerals on” the face. "The face. A thing a Weauts’ In Macit, 4s engraved so delleately’ that it'reprenente ine rising of the su, Catone! Simmons, ay director af the ayoakers’ hureau of the Republican ‘Rational committee of 1924, hax en eared himselt so to Ris follow work- fers. that A. committee composed of \ehour A, Peston, chairman? A. Jef ferson Ens, seceretary, ind Stfs- Ga mille Cohen Jones, treasurer, decided hen the sift. ‘Others ‘contributing toward | the present were Col. John TR. Marshall, Bev. We We dauens, ad. 3 Re Jack kon. De Ti. Bilis, Hugh ‘Thorton, Wm. Maddoeks. <i. Lincoln “Brown, J.'R. doses, a. X. Fields, Qecar D. Tones. Frank Siewart, 7. ti, Samuels, GG" Crews, Aaron Malone, Guy 1 Sitliams, “ty, WW "oatdwell, “Meivin Chisum, T i. Mayes, James. Cotter, Claude a. Barnett, Thoraas W. Vanes, 5.6. Rosa and Walter,” Meadumes Aicia Te Hert, Anita P. Brawn, Tra fietia’ Armatrong. hit Brown, ‘Suste Bleyers, iissea Lillian E. Usher, Angnsta Payne, ‘Congressman Madden was present for the presentaiton and paid a glow- ing tribute to. Americn's, greatest foruor and. Hepublican. | Robert 3. Abuot, publisher of ‘The Chicago De- fender In bie. short address. sad: SMWiven the call came for us to, send Ja. communder-ineehiet we sent. the heat wwe had to combat. with the fenemy.— His ght Seas hard but we Know that he did his, part and this Will be proven meat Tuesday when the enemy. will be forced 10. retreat. T'have onl Toaned Roscoe Simmons to the Tenublican committee. “A few Seeks from now he wilt return to me After having suecceded fn. this task." ‘The presentation xpeech was made ny Aiderman Tebert Ik. Jackson of fee urciiliyy VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET 1S PLEA OF SMITH a ratte th ite pea etait, ded cis Beads Frank L.Smith nal other party! | ae] fer our Race, LORS ie et | foci el hoes eas BPs) gameet “eo , Bo ie Ls BE Sige he per FrankL-Smith fo! other part Santee tbe Nee ansaid fy Seale Stet meer pane SHE pannel tri ae can alered saa or mae ge a ele That aaa hes hes ee hee Bee ee Rs eae cae Pees ee Beate, a ee a Sees fren, Romi de saat e Suctent {ig Gan tone in foganly to thee face dnd to juntfy thelr citizenship.” FORT DEARBORN LODGE BUYS HOME ON GRAND BOULEVARD The beautiful three-story brick buliding 9t'3220 Grand Blvd. “tow Rether with the garage and Gat in the rear. with 2 frontaze ot more than 1 feet on Grand Blea, near the In terstetion of Pershing Ril. has been purchased ‘by. Fort Deariorn lodse Node. TP. 0. FW. at whlch Sar, Cr Martin is exalted ruler. ata) cast, of $63,000 and wit be used for te future homes When the changes, Are completed ax contemplated Wy the aificers and members of the lodge. fis he, the finest location ‘an Grund Hive." The members of the butlains committee are Major A. E Patterson, chairmang H.1. Willams, viee chair: inant Hares. 3. Brown, secretars: Dr. Win. 31. Davis. treasurer: Wm. Boxa, sergeantat-arms: James M. Brooks, Cot. John Te Marshall, Attorneys Ie A, Newby, GG, Adams. S.A. Te Wanking, esse SN, Baker, MT. Ratles. ‘Chas. A. Griffin, Frank WW. Henry and Win, C. Wilson? Drs. |Geo. A, "Thornton and Geo. W- Lacey. Hew. “Grain.” Jonn. F. Armstrong, Heney AM, Porter. J. W. Taylor. 3: I."Deveares, J.B, Coleman, George Sekeurman, John B. anckwon. TM. Peuia: S. WC Cleveland, E Fideing tom, Tienry Sturkey. Harry Zedrichs. GPA. Thows, Bow. RDallite, Re: Boge, U. 1. Vaugtin, Fem Steward. EM. Cleaves, Jesse’ 1. Pitis, J. We Freer. “Thos. Jackson and Teoberi Poe, SAMUEL PLATO HERE While passing through the city \veanesgay en route toils home in ute” Ke. after having spent several days “In Cineinnath., Ohto ESmuel Plato of the trim of Plato & Exans.. architeets "and. engineers, Stopped” in-and paid-# visit tothe Delender plant. ‘Mr. Plato fs carry Ing to hie elt’ two. contracts aggre Eating $500,000.. ‘Thiy frm Wax. se fected ag architects for the Pythian temple. Columbus, Ohie, end the An Uoch Baptist -chureh. Cincinnatt. HELD TO GRAND JURY Earl Smith. 56 B. 36th St, was held 'to the grand fury under” &2.300 Bonde. He wets charged wilh assault to Kili Herman Young, 4216 Wabash Keew'shorm he shot through dhe Flashlights and Groups! Hivrrtces weluinges Sect satierings and family groups: EXPER? SERVICE BY icagn? det star pnoTocrarner | ciicaco DEFENDER BuDs. 2135 Indiana Ave,- Douglas 0697 HE CHICAGO DEFENDER SS SIGNS OF PROGRESS — ‘A Frank Discussion of Present Day Problems of Christianity and People By REV. DR, DUNCAN C. MILNER gan Oe EN. Oe Oe eae Guid) 1% woutd be expected that Hamp- tor’ inatltute, In the spirit’ of tts founder, Gen.” Armstrong. would do special work in behalt of the Ne- ro. minister. “The Somthepn Workman for Au- must aays: ity steady. atazes the ministers” conference of” Hampton Inatiture has quietly grown In nnm- hors and innience. From 40. min- Iners of tidewater Vieginia. ta 1914 [representing four denominations this conference has grown to an enroll~ trent of 887 this Fear, Including: rep- Fexentatlven from It states. and, thr same number of denominations.” "Among the tecturers and. teaches were Dr W: ENC Paimer of Tut- Ino, ‘Prof, | Fullerton "of Oherlin School of Thelory. Trew. Arthur Vs Swift of Union. Theological. emt- fnars, sho shoe on Sunday. schools and organizations fer the youte neo Mer Be. Le Ke Willams of Chicano. eno gave talkin abont the orzanten- Yon Sf hia noted. church, and "the JAbrolite "need that alt| chugches thould ‘serve thelr communities.” Dr Bonnell of ‘Morgan collexe ave [3ddrenves om Jesun and n teeture on Sfeaus and. the Hace Question.” Te'wan interesting: that the. mints- rete meeting was at the same me Jas the farmers’ conference. and at a ‘inion meeting “ministers and. farm- ere agrend tn conference. that ths Chueeh community center should le the nig tn bullding up rural. pro. Fras: They algo recommended. thas short. course. for rural. ministers fixe tha ‘curried on hy the farmers shoul he conducted at Hampton In- stitute. ri ‘One of the teadinz: fnen of the Soutlr who has become widely known as a. devoted. friend of the Nexo ie Dro dames H_.-Dilard.- president fot the Jeanes and Slater hoards. Te- ceitty he sald He sould ce te make fivn statements. One of them fs thls: "Never. in the history. of the worll bas any. race im the same Iensth of time made. uch rapid prosress: in Puvsleals intellertnal and. moral - frovement ae. the Colored, Face as Home in the Taat 60 years” “Tie sald there must stil he a for~ ward, movement "an all these. ies for "there are stil thousands. who [sre uneducated, thousands who “are ery poor and in need of moral ad- Sancement. ‘iis second statement was: "Never before in history during the shert Period of ch xears have two races— Birown togetiter ax these two races SSheem Known to vesch seh an ane eee, MROM stactory adjustment. ‘The worst Ube we have scen on une" Souaatd "Southern ines ane Wee tnd Hrd Known we. have Seven or them ie ieresponsibie Ferner a ensatlnatete appenes ie ein tee rine es Baretatee at Mere whic: & Boge ane fe andeubede” publ IgE foe Northeen consumption, Be et, Seaman whe roads i ‘ook accepts He ne rectal o¢ real poeta the South, des this sec~ Sonia event wrong. ae the man who Noticias one the South'a seat ejomuce. “ivitee. we ‘belive, Sa Rete Saucated largely inthe South sai'the recent of nang advantages Bie’ ie’ section givea to the Negro Setin Milt hnk inetd orn Agu" puasions ae toe ho ren fai fo wut upan untae prude fiealuee? the ‘section: in. thigh the 2Eenee acncrbed are tocated- SPs te ere books nat, un just and Motouny repreenstie 36 EE oPdepleting Southern conditions| fern most deplorable and’ ote Rete for’ and” tmoroushis, umrue eactae afk ieunat whew deciares Tea fn many instances weve: Negro ae are tte crim apuinet Miite‘Women ir tne South, she women | rats much Co Wane sw the Negro. ints is uch © yathubler outrascoue ean Sach & Heli Tage tthe Morne of tie South, that permite i eTimeehienged” wound be untae £8 Soa tether woul not ie Some’ tio. Gearsas wnere he Sys he ‘Staal nged and ‘eer uuter is {eee In nent os vervally in the Petes of als Conlon man. ithe preen tne Souan au he, pretendn to IReN" seh enue reali how thor” [Oaths ungelabie ‘the “enste ‘bask SaaS pets tecuse fe containe this Praraiteus Inaule to Souuern womans Eooat : TO VOTE DEMOCRATIC TICKET i a a TH The. Past SEO SAGUINE OF TE Sree: cnt political campaign. two or three men"ot prominence have made pub- ile antiouncements of thelr seterttt= ation torvote the Demoeratie tleket in November because Mr. Davis has denounced the Ku Aiux Klan, © The Possible attitude on the part of any Eotored voter toward that party may Well be walzhed tm the light of wider Consideration. For, say" what you Sil Bryaniim “Is. sulla. decisive actor In the Democratle party. The candidates for vice-president, Charies Sevan, ty bromer of the Hon. Willa Jennings Bryan, in spelt and ‘hough, ax Well ve In flesh sal Blood. Ina. receng interview Hen, William Jennings. Hieyan has sald” that. for nearly 28 seare Mis brother Charles Wag his pelvats sceretary. and. thst thes: Were In perfect agreement on al ublic questions during. that ‘pertod. She election of Brother Charles then will mean the. telumph of Beyanism of the ald. type. which early al Goiorea voters have shunned In the past ‘Should voters in 1924 countenance the Views of Bryanism on free sil Yer, ‘Uvlee repudigted by" the clec- torate of the nation? “Should vot- ces support Bryanism, which has frankly" announced. ts full Indorse- ment. of distranchisement inthe South, “invan aruele in. the: New Yoork “rimes, Maren 18, 1923, William Jennings Bryan set’ forth fully ‘ie ellef that restéfetiony upon black Suftrage aro’ based “upon necessity Jand not upon prejudice.” He held ‘that limitations upon the exerelse of the sullrage of the Black Mace ought hot to be based upon a denial of tie Socteine of equality as found in the Declaration “of. Independence, but tpon the real. foundation, which. in ne way contradicts or weakens’ the [Declaration of: Independence" Mr Bryan reiterates ihe prevalent er- Feprous. notion’ hat " Searoes in Kirien never had any” civilisation ‘and that “slavery among vehites. wae ‘an: Improvement. over. iadependenee nv Africa “Hie cqneluaen hia arti by saying. that his stews “upon the Race question were Yormulated long dotore he “ever thoughe of Hving: In ther Sout Bo. Negroes want ta kind of philosopny to govern excen- tive deelgions of the White, House Sec tbe next ter saaest ce CONFESSES MURDER Memphis, eons “Ost 31—Joe Hh. an earn of age, iis Conterseg to. pallee fee that ge ied “BoP haan, a Bracers on the mizhe of Dee. 43,1333, TAN ie" alleged’ to have’ told police tnat he has atterapting Wn rob the story Sica" Linford approsched fim wath butcher ‘kalte. "Hill tag ‘he shot’ tn Feltadclente, “He ‘wae. arrested” St jaan eiesee, He. Sas We have certainty not reached per? feetlan, but Todo. say" that the "two races, considering: the. relations. with Which they started 6. years ago considering all" the ‘bad things hat fave been sald and done. have with- Inthe Ist 60 "years made an” aD- roach ‘toward "senaible co-opera- Hon ‘and mutual good wilt such ts Matory does not show anywhere ele” Dr. Dillard exnresyes interest th tne Defender articles as to. mlnie- ters and churches. Fle saya” that Ne knows ‘of ne least seven” special conferences for Colored prewehers the past summer. Te wrote csne- ‘nil of the preachers’ institute. at Hlttis ‘academy. Trenton, S.C. Dr. [Grece of Harapton. Mr.’ Felton, 3u- perwisor of Negro schools, hd umber of other” apcclal “speakers made the mecting 2 reat succens ‘Dr, Dillard writes: “Our preach- ers, institute In South Carolina hos Been 'a wonderful experfonce for i Jats. Te has been sll too short.-Dut im the atx years f thinie we have ac- Jcomplinhed. something.” “Garter. G., Waodaon of Washington, editor ‘of the Journal of Nexro His- fore and author of “the. Negro [Church andthe Negro in Our Histors." expresses much inferest, in the ariicien inthe Defender. He mata? “With respect to the. mental Bnd spittuat "state o€ the "Negro ministers in. the South, this short- coming. Is one of our liabilities and Pisometimer think that the pres- Ene peneration will do very Hite. (3 femove it. Tt is xed by. custom ehveh a" sometimes more tinding than nw. Something should. te fone. sn this case, however. eunectale isr'eo since the Negro churelt te the font” Institution “which the Race maintains independently, “of the Diher group. tam glad to find you fiving. this” your” attention “and | Shanatrece my efforts tn that Way alse” This serles of articles has brousl Jcommendation. from leaders in. both faces, showing a Keen sense of he Ferland evil of the Jgmorant. and Taal preacher and,tho feed. of agita- ion and. reform. a Churches ‘should denland that A man licensed to preach should be Seantmat morallss obeving. what Pant aid fa. the. young” minister Timothes “Keep thynele pure.” ‘The two racer must Join is, an earnest fore to provide men of un- Glemished “eharacter. and.” mental RHINE as leaders -* the. churches Bhd. fefuse mora? or financial sup- a ce eee ccear kee. Tho book is sensational throughout. and receuds to zive the exnerience of Principal character Is a Nekro phsst~ Sitns who. practises his jrorersion (9 a Southern town, ad who tv handi- Gapped hecause of his scolor, Of Seurse, this Negro doctor Is made the fero. of the mptsiedt community Uilen the suthor presents as wea Bethe South ‘The bonke destroy the Soin it trles 10 make that the Negro [Phandicapped Uy showing that this particular nhystelan builds up a Cair- Itiucrative practice tna feld that tmust have. been. new to him, and Unier enreumstances that would nre- Vent n Colored doctor from making Miners are xo “high gpots” tn thi storys ‘One ts when a Negro mart is Tratied down by whiee men and shot Tordeach Ina barn in whieh he tas Darricaded itmsele, because hie has previously. ansauited white youths for Racing given offense to. his. sister Wthite afurs a great teason from thi fon the Intiessness of the White neo- fle "stout propery, “emphasing The cnet that ‘the ‘Negro. concern hoa frst cation the iaw into hs oven hands: “the other in when the Hero of the story a shot don by & posse Mh the dead of might when he comes from the home of a. white. citizen Known to te ot of town, after hav Ine given "medieat attention to the Gilizcas daughter, “Novauthor bar Ever dyawn such a long bow, The fewn (which this scene in lads fesmalt one, sehere. everybody: knows Sihat exersbody exe does, and ne roup of representative ten tn such S*eotnamunity could have been ta horanee of the nuture of the Near eg" Sot, nv ween. own, ath fhag_ nt Young woman. way bein reated. tyra, Negro” physician "and both the doctor and the natient would Ee Hi the aid and sympathy: of the ‘cure community. "The whole Doak {8 4 narration of unfortunate word plewures. untrue a fete wenuine pentinent. ot th Southsand Weis unfortunate that such Took could he printed and cireulated Jn sections. of the country where SE eee ee aerate iulammaareteed + ; a8 BARR. OEAlon. : ZzzAE Gg EREINNWf 7 RED,RECORDS — Souci aes #@E= . Hear This One, i as “Hazel Meyers ee. Feature Star in ‘Steppin’ High” I’m Gonna See You (When Your Troubles are Just Like Mine) Maybe Some Day—Blue Ballad Vocalion Record No. 14861 10-inch $.75 And these babies: Peet og. sian 0, Lena Henry ace, by piano and clarinet 75 ‘ot pieces Madoran pees oy gol dant tren nett 7” Platcher Handerton and His Orchestra 15 VOCALION DEALERS EVERYWHERE Makers: THE AEOLIAN COMPANY, New York Recording Studios: New York and Londyn CATCHES MAIL BOX THIEF LONG SOUGHT iia! stare ton eer ie =| of John Thomn- | 2s yaaa «| “Zomniatns Lege | Baa See! ES | ceived ty th [a | Staaten Ate withand rehicd,———— Sneed adonted Officer Sneed the Stanton aa Ave. pollcc sta | Siieammreoe aioe, PONG ty [By ve, be ne a of John Thomn- | 25 roarrn =| sore seca: | ea Bae fed | eee BO Cokie: [Eee eam | “Comntatn ee gy | artee "saminin [fs geee oe Baa Seen ets Ce Rated ett fe : Bane cet mel 5 boxes In the bd P| : tee er rT ‘eh ani an Enced"adaniat —Offcer Sneed Beater ae Ietingthe portman on his beat Fte'soom nasced inet swother man sctmed fo "he tanewing the same ewan. Hey canmged his iaetes Ena began essen the matte rig, remanted whe yeamaht. Nie Fetes set of roneigg he Soto son Eater, hantor at Bs80 calms Nee Sten aeniched te mse hed sates malt ie Si Re pete net peta Boney ordere if ts watch pocket He'iaa wall Belonting Yo Mea Mary Esents Ste STO ES Ae. are Ereeeattd Grand Bie Miss Bea Satine gets Gana bieas lehard aut Seas Grae iva ake ee tein SAE Grand ea Mee Shree Sita 3802 Grane Bie. ae SES gon at Ean oe “rioimpanhclmed that the post ran wom arop' tee feters an he ouidle chem wns He was eld fo Tieieedeea tena Mion une e088 Silty Coteetensnc? James, Chase ON MERIT, NOT TRADITION “tunderstaod atom ot neg ve have ween Renata oe tal ‘ple have been Republicans hy tradi- Se Galena aahaee of Colored voters during” the week, have beet eewublican so long that ie Is al~ most A. tradition with me. too. But Weare inthe infdist ‘of a cam= palgn now. where T*helleve we can both chanze eur round ant sti he. tonether. There ix no reason today: for the past to cue any figure in ‘how. we feel ey mae: Pia can follow our convictions. .T am a Repubtican, ‘by convietfon and { be- Hove that the Negro voters are voting the epupllean. tleket because they are convinced that ind ‘bs a atendy Sha honest man lke Coolidge znd. a nan "of the character” of General Hitter tia the one: best. bet for America. SE LIRR fs gh alderman, fom the tn ward, and ts naw seeking elec onan crustee of the sanitary dis friet,_ Ife has heen fn the elty coun fil nine sears, snd his record tn, that body "is" desceited "in phrases de= Seribing. fights, in which he stood Stlterally alone.” contending for what the believed to be the heat Interests of his constituents. He was horn fn Carnell, Tt. and has ted a busy” Ure, im whieh. tratning 0 ents apectaized degree has played a large mart, “There nood not be any question In the minds of the voters ‘Nov. 4 ‘Coolldge und Dawes are as choles & political. dish as har been served irithin the memory of ving Repub- cans. ‘Mir, Coolidge has been at the head of ienublican administration Wien: has faced more dificult prob- ems than any the nation has known ince ‘the reconstruction period. Ho has prometed an immigration prob: em whieh has protected the Amer- Kean laborer and especially the Nesro Inborer, who has recently come into the northern Jaber market, Business has boomed and with the increase of Inininews added. prosperity: has. come to the Negro. who, unlike the past Reneration. is no mere restricted to fhe nervant or domestle class, hut 's at work fn the factoriey and other Dusinesr, the success of which de- end non the general prospertty 0 “She Colored mnan, therefore. can vote with conviction for Air. Coolldge And Mr. Dawes. He ean vote the entire. Republican tekee with the Same conviction. "T believe he is go: ing to fo tet have been a Repb- ean ail my tie, T do not know how to be anything else.» Tonight Tam thankful to. Took back ‘and feel as- Sured that in my political fealty 1 EN ee ae icoal te & ae, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924. INMATE OF POOR FARM FALLS INTO WELL; DROWNS SE: eat ae te Sipds @ugeatree en = Sa STIS Mn in, tng eM a ce Bort Gh Glin Sth fee esi CERES, sepe, at gobs ala Came Siete BPP sate 700 ATTEND PRETTY WEDDING AT CHURCH enone of tha prettiont woddines of the fall season Was that of Mise Lae lian ‘Sine Waites dawhter of 3rw Cordelia’ Wolfolk to Saekson Cale foun Clark, which tool piace: Satur- Gay evening, Oct If, nt Shion Hans ist Ghireh. Sana and May Ste The pelacn maids at honor ‘vere Mi Hureehula” Wolfalk and. Mes. Wear Adame, sisters. of the. bride: ‘rw bois, Sirs. Ola Pope, the Alleges jaw: {ne RoVingon. and ‘Abelene Sent, na Joseph Wolfoliy Brother. of the Brite, attended the’ arom ne bers ant while the ushers were. Fuel HTohmson, Lloyd Smiths. George Wilt timer edames” Sedo. Warren Chari stretchers were Santa Jane Seni rion Whenties, Wealth: Okenard an Thine Dawson.” Stee. Dorothy Youn ower sir, "Mies Fellela Dood Ka: Fama acted as cupid. while Slaste Brake Brown was ring bearer. "Phe ceremony was performed the Hoe br He Harris, pastor nf dh church, while prayer wae 24d, We the Rew: X. Broom, pantor of C-SI. church, éand Sand Aan Sts.” The Wedding march was ‘layed by Mr Davis Johnson ae the organ. ani Quinn, ite Wison. violinist, ho ala played "=O. Tromise, Ste Aa Katherine Sneed sans. “T Love You Tubes "Phe bride wore a gown of white siik enifon, velvet” and ‘ecepe’ Ro Taine, bended with iridescent ant pearl bende, with a train. five sar Tong, and a crown ot pearls asd’ iil of the walless Phe ‘bridal bouawe San. 'white roses and ‘les of th Sales” ‘Her bridesmaid wore shell in charmeuse, teimmed tn hand-madk fosen Miss’ Woltolie "wore canar Gantan crepe. trimmed im ermine a Beads. Sirs” Adams brown” bead Zon of georgette over burat or Engel, Mee ‘ales. ame beaded ve. ek trimmed in” white fre Stes Tone. orenid beaded. own of sl chien. Silas "Tabineon, shell pit reper irimmed with whike fur Ms Schmitt, areen "headed" gown, seer Bette, over rcen watlne Fr carried. tana to. match thet peauiital Zona, "white “silver ‘tea Bendeaux cirlansied their hairs Th church, beautifully decorated was 40 fended ing 700 invited guests, and. th ceremony. was. followed ea recep flon'at the tome of the bride, 134 Indiana. ve. “Phe gowns worn bs the bride! the mater of the bride and aisten. Mrs Bean" Adams, “were uestaned ane made by Aladam Clair. & French de eae 9 BACK YOUR FRI BEAT YOUR F SMALL OWNED BY KL KLAN, IT CLAIM! KLAN, ITCLAIMS” ‘The IMlingia Fiery Cross ia the state organ of the Ku Klux Klan. tn it Tobe at Ertaay. Ape hs nubliohed thrde days ofverthe-sering orimary ‘ction, i announced the'reaut ofthe balloting tv the flowing hess Uafoia Better Government League Wins: Primary victories to candi= dates whe were supported by the ‘Kiama men’ and women, voting for idea” * ‘The body of the article reads: | “Springfield. IM. Oct. 22—The “Candidates indorsed by the titie| Ku lus Rian parade thronch this noi Better Government Peaguc] it on Oct, Hand the following pols, Better Gevernment, LESFUe| Gesonateation. at the ‘ate fale WEtorious' Ye: inte’ prefereneia |srounds. have “rough.” develope Drimary ‘Tuesday Frente which. promive. to bave ratie’ cecommendations, of the farreachine tert at the sate league, 2 monspartioan erianieas | eition mext month tion with ‘Por clean Pollties" ita| _, "Sixt of the horses used by the Hogan. were flowed bye men ana | shect-ciad paraders re property Sera ete He hae inert the. United States sovernmant, OTe camaidate for sate ofce {assigned or use. ty filinods, Sx~ receiving the support of the Kian's | {onal (Guard units located at Inembership was swept to victory. | Speinefield. "Maj. Gen Harry C. baal Hae Commanding the Sistn Corps ny is fires: fina ntartet°an investication jovernor—Len Small. To.discover what vinte oficial gave Lieut -Gov-—Fred E. Sterling. [permition, forthe ure ot the coretary of State—ts Le Em {hereen Br ghe Alan officiate. mean ty of State—bs be Eme | THER lan demonstration 3t- ‘Auditor—Oscar Nelson. ave fate grounds, which inner Treaaurer—Omer N. Guster, | the direction of Governor Small AMtomey, Generalorest’ , [state hoant of acrleuiture. Inves= carlstrom, {Eatin ot he Ceeunatance ure strom. at-large—-Henry |foundins the. roundups here haa a canargtamensatitarae-—Hency |fvouant oat ine fact that the Re 3 3 ea | Riu Klan fn ail part ofthe state U.S. Senator—Charles S. |i sony’ ana actively supporting Deneen: Governor ‘Small for reveleetion: {bran fn Cole county ih se Ores nave oe, fa strane and wel ‘o¢gamiced Homan jens to do everythin: pewslble for abit Sean Metro and alien the governor” citlzen “Vote. the wletory" for" pa aap ‘ frlotic _protestantism ‘was aimost |We Run Iilinois, Says Klan’s 35 great : Grand Dragon | Norman L. Jones Bids De-! rovowins 1s the account of an | fiance to Ku Klux Klan [interview sith Charles G. Paleoer. sedis tae Sovetane. Laas oa candidate tor sovecnor, boldly as- Sieg te “hues fen tytn dren detcred onaay nie tn he" SMhdenyurgens.” "Amon ther thins be a DEE tans Wwashington, who sald: “Aue tn abana rears ve relsge hae iy tia andthe Maa ea of renson ts tr Upped over the power ot igus SnD tapertidon ‘and ae ves ita nay here woranip God ac {Sedina'to he dictate of his own woe There Are No Klansmen ‘on the Democratic Ticket “ae ane po len cule ate tg, Mgwin' I de "wake of the Run has cowed mee and fe Tifoun nate snd income tieteot Ste ie Rasen {Gee tin Tex Sitti "hence mena irene tow sagte “ina ASM ae ellen aaa a ina! State Turns Over Horses to Ku Klux Klan The folowing Is an ence cca a ‘Shetngfed” alate eh fering the Ghcuge Bas News eink aS Fic bay Walker, 5003 Gratiot Ave., wife of a peep aiertcrses cee ana eee Soe eames ae ie the authorities, declared that she oe ae ae cee [she met the man who Ix her present Bc ae eer! Bor aie ease ee cree, EY oe RUE ee atta aac te ———— | VE er CaO —, a TTRONLAN Es ban, ad [POUSEWIVES: TOOK! lope are | ar eee ao eprinefielé. Uh. Oct. <—-The- Ku Rion Rian parade theouch «his ite on Oct If ad the following Scmonmeeaton atthe state aie Srounds. have “rough” develops fence which promive to Rave ie Exrceeaching.eifect at the. sate titction nes month SSIsty ot the horves used.by the sheet-clad. paraders are. propery ot'the United Seater overnment. Stelgned ‘tor use ints Sa Monat “Guard. yale located at Springs Mia} Gen, Faery & Eines commanding the Sixth Coro eva fag neateran investiation ‘discover what snte oficial pave permission “for. the. use ot the Eorses be'ehe Kuan oftciaze "Se" demonatation fat~ towing the parade war held on the rate fate grounds, whieh tx under the fection ot: Governor Smut hi nn a nico ovens Hestion ve the clreumstances sare Scunding” the, roundup here haa rough oat ihe fact thatthe Re Nine Kiam in ail parte ot the state 'seuty am actively supporting Governor ‘Small for” reveleeton: | Graces have zone out to all Klae= gw fo do exetsihing paste for we Run lilinois, Says Kian’s Grand Dragon Following: 1s.the stoedn: ofan inferviewywith Charles G. Baltaer Grand Dragon ‘of the Ku. tox Rian in Titmols. whieh was printed Inthe" Ghicaas “ibune. Oct, ne Ku Klux Klan now hotee the hatanee of power in the states Gharies G_ Palfmers grand dragon of the” ore deere yesterday. Teme Fe ile and has the peter ogee whut Te wants Crom the state Nifinistration, he sald, ‘ctiye grand” dragon. tacitly, a@~ mits further that the vtate-Cedecai Ewhed military orees assigned to the filinate National Guaea cavatey Were used In Kish parade. at Spelngt “ost. And. he umes thae he knows where per fmlanion for the Kian to use the Rorses came from in the Semait a= fuinisteatlon not (or publfeations sie Palmers an attorney, Wan quite positive. ahout the peiltleat wer the Ku Kius Kian ot Mltaois Sor ners i ‘Rian enn titer five enous votes fant Sundtdte “10° oeet Rim Tiras ‘enous baliqta to some one Sinuftate se defeat anorner. tone thine tte he sald in auaneer to a question. “Two hime i. SF Reve te thew after vome discussion of tne cavalry horse ineldent he [Suied=" "We know we're the bal= Since of power in, the state and ‘ough: to be able to get what We eases, HAMPTON-LINCOLN AT PHILLY SATURDAY ALABAMA IS wr —penNgYLVAMA ELEVEN 1S. (an /ST.PAULTIED, [CK 1s — ] TUSKEREE 10, VICTOR OVER me) | FAVORITE: SEASIDERS GOTO | | 13-13, BVA. |r za) MOREHOUSE 0 = | QUAKER CITY FOR BATTLE| et ANDT. TEAM sce.) AS O00 WATCH Montzomery, Ala, Oct, 24.—Using the Inet seven minutes of play. tn swehich to put into action a fast of- fensive play which netted then to touchdowns. the Alabama State Normal eleven defeated the pizkin ‘warriors from Talladera. 33 to 6 The Taliaderans ted until the last quarter when thelr defense broke be- fore the driving power of the Normal backfield and allowed «tke touch= Sownn to Re over for the Staters. “Curtain Tait was the star of the ame by_ means of his. consistent Fains by Une plunging. - His touch- ‘Gown tied the secre for the Normal- ites in the last period, Gilmer's drop Kick, "making ‘good. the point. after Rouchdown, "and. Underwoous’ -80- Sand run in the last minute of play, Siilen featured. che game. werg the Point, winners. fer” Alabama State, Bawurda and White tarred or Fal- MA Gea m6 Tattagere (6), pete oot Mee OE pT coxaan Rage cnc ESIISS Witeat See So ea Wightes “iiccccde EIST degeaas For acme ae Yoel ciccccccie Hesseeesesg Toborog “l20e22 20M Mec essecaee Bolunon cern or, Soiomage intama euntes Upder: SOS ea cares ting for dabinces dome Sele gier atl Phadeer SERIE Gels Hauer lang A Ce Hea Ra aca iia DOUGLAS HIGH IS ~ SUMNER'S MASTER by LEON Ww. STEWARD 1, ‘ute, Mor Ocu 28-~Coaeh seat ton?" neta “tae Boman hishachow 28 tes or? Pesci rane nacre SS deals Hotel Sack Banat hah 28 9"9 Wieder the ret ewe ot Prem esta oy Siena a astee ale Fie comtert_ was featured the elie Sant’ Teta Bat ant Baka Tarn means in Bidkerea" al ahecary tor Sane, rata Maier ‘eee matic at aoe Bartell Wie Ror ate Wee Dame Sieeeka rutin Aimee ne” she Sumner ine fd aca, desu ay Uae Oot Woala* Rh Fneeh fan COB: meek Stra Te, Bn The nex a Betty Be talhSnd ras Sara Set GNM edna wat sri detenee nd eae Heda ote | ine tein Auster the dope want tnts ent clarity Wit ere Be a'Wotndoee, Soothes ankle i Tas aa ine "ornare roks to Dasa, ince Taurdariog Gouna yak® {Samat Basel acta Shy OMUEY aaaeepuee. Sine Gaied to 6S aie ttn ae ogra ccessereefo: Beereneceeesquganl RE cI, GEIST. atlaaer Wikis Ges Sic Secchi ieee Soccge etecccscisss age Spuss chert peetoaetes Ree ieee SSE WS mma Se ccaee meee tee ee ee Ti Mh tte Sees Bettzecin Ware! he Feasee brad Mace Rain Halts Havana Baseball League Opener Macann, Culst, Oct, sh—The rerular seltteritacGie Kasehan searg wean ta Mesras amin ae” made thin rapes FNGALamte, Sitar @harieston ana Jenn Henry Eloy nse with the Almendarez UGRP tate eedersan. Crush Tottoway Sha" chron) ctorvienticare, withthe Hiskana’ chu Dhatern from: the States Revaupectee” pare hia werk, ineudine Sots Gardner of ste Aimertean Giants SOU GSH pine rth: che Samata Clara Yeni. Tae Saclanao ‘elu wil be rene Fetied tena belong to The "Franke Warfisid. cataln of the 74 dale dup, har nen qtfered the Mane TOC Lh Inet Ped Nee_ “Fhe maennee Foard hone wee wing et held. of the EiSigoBetonder wich Cal account Ee tie Koel nerien camog hetwenn Tite ‘Shad'nn Kansan Clie fe tenn te only Bye earrsine tay Oy ny ofall eames ‘Glande Awakened in One Day” Is ‘the Amazing Statement of a 76= naming Statement 6 cen vigor. deadened glands ang nettes, ang that weakewetrn-out, dee iia Ba ibn ne as Pesharae are saat cea Eee at is Sahiecirme PEPE, cae casa is Wanetcaee men aaa Soe eter meters ate Eh late the, fanere ced Seat de ee a heise outta ee ee aaa alee Sr corn eed oe val Sete Be ME cea Hague ae ae ne Pes Pee ets te ak Fale Gla de coat PRY Teeried abe ein ese? te | Spano orate ated ee i iene reat Serene ae en arena ae eer oni ee mere ee eet ae a at POS caret earth Teron a STMT Sale era tenet bans Weend sprased sexs on Pee SS EAE! IaSce can mer aoe Sean as PE recme ers ae Serop dene Sy schare snttrat Bite rare Sees Sonat Segre avert ae Sian Sad es i Sate aes ae cas ‘Rend no money-nuat your name and nate Bene cam Te ae Gener Gcue e Bhar I hat Gi, eae! ie lea Barratts dutty TES a Wat aenet ag gate me Red eek ce i al Grihnare Sine Se, tiie tadny"ana ier MUST STOP HIM Notes | \ é Jazz Byrd Hampton's warriors will keep a sharp eye en this Lincoln player ‘throughout Saturday's game, “Once he gets loose, he is hard fo stop. Hie $s another edition of Fritz Pole lard. Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 26.—The Tolling “All-Pron and the Colored All-Stars wound “up. the baseball Season vesterday: afterncon at Hoon- ef feld by-splittine even in a. double header. “The ‘Tellings captured. the firet_game, 16 to 2, while the Colored All-Stars made off with the second contest. 5 to 3. “putch™ Henry had the Colored All-Stars cating opt of his hand in the first ‘eame. “ “Dutch ullowed only four Iiite: “The Telling pasted the offerings of Stevens. for 18 stats, inchding doubten De Chick Fewster and Pat MeNulty of the Cleveland Indtana. MeCrone, Taskert, Selec and-Hogan. and a triple by Sitver- in’ the nighteap, Hoffman of the Proc Uand “lig” Box". Branalian hooked np ina hurling duel. that Thrilled ‘the large crowd on hand. Ench stewed 1 hits, but Branahan Ras, sllghtlsy more effective tn’ the pinches. Chick Fewster was the bricht star of Hoth games, “Chick. collected foal of five hite fn bor cames tn seven ‘trips to the plate. He made Several briltinnt stops in the Meld, Sccemted a total of 13. chances. in the two amen without a bobble, a Ae eae ge] AM FTE as Math @ RE oa enced! ae TE Bike dB Hato Bcd Et Ones eee Aleertatl ad 24 SNietthea fice 33 BCE AT Fa Fikes ag } Hedy ped #6 Vint Bc @ St ne peck SON via 8 ot ject 8 88 oes TTS To) Toute nS BE ike ates a Pa SIE See ah mc: ade Taos hy Misi Cink “umes Gra serie popes ON it an Hea 5 Patater Sectgeeneeninn Bea HOS Stabe ewe oe aly Boece, st gare fier a SRS TGuptterwatoer and Lickers. ”” ecoxb cae TIE Hog “AE SPARE Te al A STEN ong gan tg '4 YSemmmer ee PES Megha tet i 2 IAWMTEea Fa Noo Hes 2G lies O98 HER 33 7 3 aiieettatasc'8 FS 3 Berea | iver es 18 | fib Seco) 2 Bima Sere FG Witeneie 38 Beaihsicce #3 8 Tote STA Took, SHAM Fellas Biron HHA GSS ATES Fay AY ec baa soon sae aerate been: Fata Hine tan tin hate Sam, Ses Siorvincn, tegen, “aren ce halls~O8 Ho evan Wettinad 2 sient a Wabesin Sedarterye og” aeeaten easter pines —Wwarver mad Liebert r Goode Was Good but -_M.A.C. Players Weren't wen Northern layed the 3fleh- ean Apalon au, Nortmetacern eld th /EGtstea Saturdays the stchigan future fumbling. | ave Beciweteta 5 Serdo not Iniend {o eniarge fm. the Humes bat fo sive Eilnipse atm bos fae eee" Mie Inia Colles\ate fnetiture “who. t SE om the Mchigan” AgEIe team. by “ths name of Ben Goodes tinker of Nerin. westerns, Meked BH to Goode. to Stipe he amy fd) wera Neiled, passed te a Li] Eame.” However S SS] Rae wt ir 4] umes bat fo sive €: co] EAE: Pena s REE: | Hasek" vie EE gi | Sin Callecate poet) falta i. Mert |. Siicnigan "ageis ra Be) cam. hy the GAME De) ive oe Ben ee Beate! GEN “iin ot Xorn, Persea) westcn ened BE Sie ie came ted wel rae Ben Geodes tied, Dest % cee, Tha. Su anior Sar fae Weinare that tad an ora, et neTHE unter "excep Tnet he Let Beis intrest! Cal Bid near the end of the halt hie mate Blatant Stor for sees su eT ae remedy Uaiathier ‘hase. ou Sut up Wieharal Sertich ere ode Fombte for ie town atid, Mads three Se ackibal ie Beaten te ae DREW DEFERTS GLEASON °° eshte Or ERTS St AON nan pitino Hchuwciait bower shoes pyre ci ei hee "shen Bese Heine Tank heen ‘Ost 2s by Eeveadng te han Whdton, hit Beck Sacana “ound of ihe oman fire dleptayed ayeed and nunchin aug, “ith opponent, wa etite bus EMS ame Seat incl Ee tsie Fane na tate fae Tacsconacopnta ie Neat uta Soci a eet sSetings na"eleree Forbes sopoed jcontinsie. PENNSYLVANIA ELEVEN IS FAVORITE; SEASIDERS GO T0 QUAKER CITY. FOR BATTLE Flowers Meets Robinson in N. Y. Saturday Night Howard Is Held to 0-0 Tie by Virginia Normal Year Hampton Lincoln WOU. caccssesenanene” o WO. LIS 8 WI csscssessveeses 8 2 we INNIS 0 & WIS III gs W914 LIED “Werte $915 No game. WIG -cvevcscsocseses WD z WIP. siassecacsesee’ 3 Wie III 0 2 Ww csnelaie 8 % 1920 SIIINT 14 o 1624 SEE 8 3 faa Sg 7 Meee Seennonseionens: =F = , Games won, Lincoln 4; Hampton, gy tied, none. . By FRANK YOUNG (Glee club's pieture on Page 2) Philadelphia, Pa, Friday — The Hainnton football team arrived here ie and eek toe a Meht workout at the National engue park ae it Timbering. up for the game tomor- row afternoon Azalnst the strong leven from Line coin university: of Chester. Hampton is ready 10 fight to rorain the pres fge font when the gleven lost. last Saturday to the Virginia Normal, 13'fo 6. This up- seveameas asur- prise to. the Friends. ‘coaches and followers. oC the National <i. Teague park as i apes inering. up" for ges thesamme tomore SS aeseee Dw alisrncon (gemmgcr satel Realnst the strong - Qelieaaiessers) clever trem ine gage! Soin university of Sseeamaaeay Chester wt ang Hampton ix meme ready 10 fight to Bs Ferain ‘the’ reese Gaeee {ike font when the A Eleven lost. Inst ee Efuintay "to ‘the 2 5 Singin’ ermal, ss Wee. Tisup: prise to the Flends, ‘coaches ind towers cf wunn ihe snatate: Tancein sit) enter“ tho, game’ to- rwovvow 3 slight favorite Sven Hamp: Tear despice the fact that the Lions ‘Sere‘held to 2'8 ford te by Vieelels Enon Mlondny.Tineoin beasts of no detente so. far ‘thie seasons "The Shima of te achoot are ready” to ince ticle bern te the Manic and Scersaere one foes -theLineotn 8a Seveate make fe Known that they are ie'the Guaker eliy and" "wont, be ack ifumpton broueht along Its. fam- one clon clum which elves a concert Mule Feaymore hall tonight at 3530, Tile wil be followed hy breakfast dance by. the TRiadeinits Hampton fiumnd tomorrow morning. atthe Python fale “Fhe bie game ill Be Pythian hall.’ The bit came will be Special to Chicago Defender] ‘Those fight crities who have stated that Tiger Flowers did not have a Knockout punch may dig up the ree~ ords of the Georgia Tomado for the part four weeks and they wil find that Flowers has defeated every op- ponent bs a knockout, five within the short ‘space of four weeks. This ‘startling record was hung up apainst fighters that are nationally Enown. "Tue Jackson, Mattling Ga~ hee, Jamalea ‘Kid, Cleve Hawkins and Joe Lohman are those sho have been unable to go the scheduled dis tance: with Flowers. Manager Walk “Miller, who has 0 successfully brought the sensational Atlanta fighter from nowhere to the err top ‘of the pugilistic ladder Within. three years. says: "The Tiger will go out after every op ponent he meets from now on. We ad Teall doped out thot if Flowers was rated aya light puncher the Present world's champlons tn the middie nnd light heavswelght classes would give him chance at thelr titles. “Every. effort by the best Known promoters in the game have heen exhausted in attempts to. in tele seperm ate Ps A na. caf ot Washington, D. C. Oct. 31—The pinskin warrlots. of "Weat_ Virginia Institute and Moward university bat- ed 10.0 sroreless tle at Grilith sta lum, Friday afternoon, Oct. 24, be- fore a crowd variously estimated as Between 2000 "and 2000, Howard's 11 lived up to It pre-season rep= tation as the strongest defensive. 11 In Colored Intereolleyiate circles. | Na team has made a first down against Howard. this Sear. Howard. punc- tured the West Virginia detense. for 1 feat downs. in the frat quarter, just after the kick-off, the Bisons begun 2. march town tie feld, which tanded the ball on the opposite six-vard linc. Here the West "Virginia defense stiffened and the ball changed sides on. the Yellow Jackets’ one-sard line. After this neither team was in. serious troubles For the mort part the ball was Kept Straight University Defeats Alcorn, 12-6 | “New Orieang, La, Oct. $-—-Die- Playing the ‘sime versatile attack hn’ sae wee eld the much fsronger New Orleans teat fo 20-9 tle the Strtghtcolese team com= miei outplayed the easy Alcorn false) ‘college leven and wen 26 visors Althourh heving fa sdvaniage in Weige aeeracing 12 pound per man, Alera ine tor tarm, te anreds ‘og the fat Reh hackad sate ean in made only one arson ap tlt Spl scare came Seern ath Tareas” ae Met SralSe wae bath ete secoe eneterae a nak ft ferret Saree Sadana VE Het re ta Ree athe engin SSS and 96 Tas IS he eon arco = outcast comlne Se acta eae” asics te odiny apes nde the decton Seta Sty Soe Wine Spene™ Sen tenogt? and De Meade! MS ft SOME Star fuack o¢ HEE {Signet krone Yar" hls ex? SoHE ase fet Ret ie ie esa eater fidget ae wh end ‘ever held in the Gani.” They followed by & dance hy the alumnis et both Lincoln and. Hampton at Fecha hall in the evening. ‘Lineoin wilt Present p team of fast heavy men. Morgan fas given a Bert on the Defender's Atl-Amer!- can eleven inst (all aa was yrd, and Grudup, now. captain. "Lancaster. ix potting up a fine ight at end and the Tine ts living up to all expectations. The Seasiders_ wore, able to. stop Union's attack Saturday. ‘but. were unable to penetrate Union's defense when 2 score was needed. "Hampton. Rowever, has the passing rame down pretty well. Four of the six stars_on the squad who saw service Igat fall are Northern boys. "Oscar Brindle of South Boston, Va. leads the'team ag captain nln cen- ter and Je in every mixup. James Jones, end," comes "trom. Boston, Mase, tfe is in his, third year, und is besides a sure tackler, a Rood for- Ward pas receiver. B. C. Jacobs of Pitteneld. ‘Masa, 1s” quarterback. This Is his third year. He ts a rood recelver, passer and Zood ut both drop iicking and ‘punt: ing. Another 0 P nuoter: passer and Bos rop Kicker, a8 wall sae, ana. tereifie. line PY eEE plunger. is Edward Qiagen ap Harsrove of Now Wek York cir, who Wakoety plays. half” back. ae Basi | Gunn, “the fi other halt 1s" root ee: with hig. too “and ‘sages this! fs. ‘his" fourth Year on the team. Guinn comes from Stockbrodge, Mass. Sti another rood Lancaster xood at both drop ftleking and "punte Ing. “Another rood . tute. passer and a op Kicker, a8 wel 4 ae a. terrific. Tine apn) plunger. 1s Edward age a Harcrove of Now Waker York City, who pe plays hale” back. as David Gunn, the fi} other halt Is 500d gales with his. toe “and ‘sages this’ is his" fourth Year on the team. ‘Gunncomes from Stockbrodge, Sass, Still another ood Lancaster player is Thos. Goleman of Memphis who charges Tow and tsa Nard defensive player. He plays guard and this also is ils third year. Hampton has many other shining lights. Tn tle kickine department. Wamn- ton will Probably outshine Lincoln. Hampton ‘hae Byrd to stop and un~ Tes thes cam check thia flying piece of humanity thes are going back to Virgina @ beaten team. Tineoln ts out to Keep her slate clean. ‘The Cheater boys Jntend to Invade Howard university's tian at Washington. on Thanksgiving when the annual elassie fs played, with an ‘Unbeaten team. ‘One thing the public can rest as- sured, “It will be a real honest to Rootness foothall team with plenty Se relecaant Dave rentatedly turned s Oe8¢ ene te all proposais, so we are folng to clean up the feld a3 quickly as pos- sible and ‘continue. to. knock them off Until the demand of the public ts So strong that the champions will be forced te meet Flowers In a de- elsion “match.” ‘George Mobinson, one ot the most feared men of his welght in the game, will be the next opponent’ to meet the Tiger. ‘Thig maten will be Btaged at the Commonwealth Sport- ing club, New York, on Nov. J. There has heen such a great demand pon Promoter MeMahon to. bring Hogash ‘and. Flowers together” that he readily agreed to pay the largest Amount over paid to any. fighter ap- Bearing, tin club to Flowers, for fhe match, but Bogaah te afraid. o Flowers nd rune ‘out of match each tine. ‘Tex Wickard tw trying to Induce Sik or Kid. Norfolk. to meet Flow: era at the Garden during November ana should he succeed this will nos- Sibly be Flowers” next. anpearance After the mateh with Hogash. On Nov. 25 at Dayton Flowers will meet Lee Anderson. alladelpiiia, Boston And ‘Canton. ‘Onlo, all want dates In West Virginia territory, | Long Aplrals by ‘Timer, star end onthe aliing team, rescued jis team from many ferloun situations. ‘The Card Well’ uprising “was effectively <snp- Pressed. Howard's forwards. played Tuner football. MfeLenn, former quarterback on the Lincoln i, played Ginterling game Zor Howard, both on offense and defense. owen) Va Tents OT Yoge Mer an Re Recess WB sick Eiicic Bg Si CUSEII Gi, AS Rese San gS ane Ghee Sc RS ater Branden ssececececcs Mhcvcsceisse" Capea SRS? ec eet Skier me eae OE eg Senet eter brermar fneb—E. Juhews aod Chapman Wiley Meets Southern : University on Nov. 3 |e nn: eines, ieee cMAe Tee Wiley Wildeats after a two. weeks’ rest resume their hard schedule by playing, Texas college at Tyler to- Say, Southern university, is. billed fon the Wildcats” list for Nov, 3. at the Toulsiana state falr and Pratrlo View will invade. Marshall on" the ith.” Im case the eleven from Prairie ‘View breaks {ts appointment, az has been rumored, the Wileyltes » will Journey.up to Oklahoma City "to meet Langston university. ‘The Wildeats are far trom belng out of the championship struggle as 2 result of thelr recont. defeat, by Paul’ Quinn. "Although the Waco gcldders somewhat unset te mport- fing dope and lowered the hopes of the Marshall fans, the Wiley eleven ‘vill appear agalnnt Texas with a re~ inforeed tine-up and expect to sweep the succeeding gumes of the season. Wwith other © ‘Texas conference clevens, Paul Quinn and Bishop look the best for this years work.” Paul Quinn has the same eleven which Won last year's champlonthip by winning Keven games and tring one, [and has already started with a flash for this season. “Bishop recent. 19 to 0 victory over the ‘Tyler sduad Elves promise of a good showing bx the other Marshall team. Not muel ig known of Prairie Views squad nor af Sam Houston's. but ft in ex; pected that tomorrew's confilets. wil ive some indications of the stand- teas of the puuteseune Gane. 7 Pe Rene pe Neate roe ee SG Wate ae a ee = | Nga? South Boston, Virginia, boy will | Merce «.:-----+--115, Geovereeree sg Sat ead the Hampton eleven against | Nein vce gure jes st the, doughy Lincotn, universiy | faemes cctv: Tscesas Cbg warriors, Saturday nt Natlonal | Ut\uiiaine seossge Acc ie ME League park, Philadelphia. Lin | Mayet soontide PENIS, Sti coin hasn't been beaten and has | Slowiey"recgeecsh Ropes. ba Saulnsiee=at Pale “3. Wile ode rough-shgd over all foes ox-- | naativy tartn foe Winds ge gor Wait Cope ‘Coons Saturaays and thine [Rater fot oie ono for Morten hea Fame onded'in a 0 to 0 te, Samnn~ | strait Yur cease Hate” fon has won ali names excent Sat. |f0tiun” a"ane fer daesven, stare Uurdayes, When they were beaten 13 | ewer hits “ur, We Caner rime f To's’ ny Virginia Norman. Satur- | Hbloer, toi, tor «cole eae iee ti fig’ ate be Well worth g6- |e Vinee™ tumacbah ne mallen to 8Ce. Fine Two great pitchers whose work in the series just closed outshines the major league pitchers in white world series. . By FRANK YOUNG. ‘The world series ix over—our world series. “Kanno City won the chainp- Tonahip mein doing no deteated reat ball club. "World series ame Bre oftimes. beexuse. of. the Ares gneion, ‘poorly ‘played. -TRead ‘what Storge’ Cohen said about the games Beewcen the "New York Glants and the, Washington club. Nor does the bese team niteaps wip inca seven Bing game'serics. "So baseball am Mo ia elowe student ofthe arm WH? ever ‘belleve that ‘Washington fam S'‘better baseball lth or raing a manager ax the. Sew Fork Giants,” So" mnch for that. Now page Col. Sammons 2 ee © rhe Hondrable gent fromthe green ill of Kentucky” undertook to hand Ba. eame dope in, hig great, colun EB seWeeke sn hie: idol in the bane balls worlds Walter dohnean, Now. Recabemaionty of my render wae theticentucky? cslonel, who has re Scntiy' mage Chicago ‘his homer an- Seored."He needa'no answerio” 3 Winters’ and Menders cecorde in this series have over answered him. | FOS Yes." tho great. Walter Tohngon started twice and coulane win elthe Fames_Tte gt game he aan Fn'TS take up. tne Gorden tn the ctor Ine Tnnnge, aie got eredt for-a vic toby beeatno the Sore was ted wher ie took the mound snd his team won XS far ay the whole series was om: gered the great Walter was a tzzle. Saaciall eames are not won aed Tos fon sentiment.” Records of achieve Ment counts ooo Now tet, us eompare him with the Jareat Winters. 1 said before the ser Revthat Winiers would. be trouble: teme'ie the Raneae City lads. Ha tirely was In the Pilate, Na Hema iCague ball parke on Oct. 4 Nip Handed the Monarchs p11 to 0 shut jouts folding thor to four hits: Th Seaning aay. weg sent in an a pine fitter Yor "A. Allon and singled t Ont with sen on gecong and thi Ihe" ninthe preventing. Rogan from getting ® ght out when ‘Swe run Roored’ of the rap, So 6 rere he is sata, Baiting on Oct. 5 i Baluiore fie 1h or, An owas purpoacls passed and fle the banes."Winters'no upset W Bell that he couldn't foeate, the plaie on Gave, and Care walked, forcing to the {Sing Tun, ‘ho game’ waa called a the'ina ot the gest Inging= $°3"5 The teams sent to Kansas, City Rogan and Winters hooked Up. in the Bee" yame there on Oct it ang Winters won again, this time 8 t0°2 Wintere-hisd a°bad first round wher Kansas City “aot to, bien for thre its, put ator that he settled dowr nd’ for eight innings: pitched. mas ‘terful ‘ball, only, ‘one man getting te fest and that was Duncans who has Soubied inthe eighth,” 2 Texas icaguer that fall near the okt fol foul Tingrand rolled” out, of Brisa Teach, "Winters. got a. hit in. fou Tipe'to the plate'in that game- oo ¥ ‘two straight wins trom, the Mon. Jarchay then a: 12 toning detest, thn Shouta have been a" vietory for Win {ery or anoxher ts game on Oct, 1 Sicatl tinted with ive out p60 Rogan's rap to Judy Jonneon, Judy throw to." Gore “mode the’ Inte treten, snd in doing. #0 his foot wh oft the baz om wnt sould have bee Shel int out, Ws Belt coring fo Sweaty who"Waa token out WU in Jured leg. ‘Winters came back last Sunday ichlewgo nnd turned. the. Monareh Grek gain whan HUktaie fon an the secien ton ted four all, Say wha fous about the. errors ansa GI, tnade, remember tigate mad pore eros tao hae paved th for runs for Kansab’ diy. S's 8 Winters couldn't do it all! Thre out of four wine ‘Hilidaie had "wer fis gamer, Te just warn for Hil dateie win the championahi | 3S os LEADS HAMPTON ‘OSCAR PINDLE ST. PAUL TIED, 13-13, BYA ANDT. TEAM Prec brregr tt taeda th rae ed desperate attempt to stage a come= back, after the defeat tant week We Frampton, the St. Paul team met the strong. A. and‘. collese eleven of Greonsbore, N. G. and ihe two bat~ tic to a 13 to 19 tie. A. and Twa tho feat to score witen ‘Het, Collum and. Wilson, were Fesponsible for five frat downs in the epening’ quarter “and. Lane pushod Seross the coat line for a douchdown, The St. Paul gridders mado several Aitempta to tle the score but the frst period ended with the acore In favor SF Anand 6 to 0. ‘Moseley, Taker and Wiitiams Rot ast the Carolina tekiers in the sec" Gnd quarter and advanced the ball to Soang:taeyara ling, ‘Walker then took the bail over (oF St. Paul's fest touchdown. Walker’ also made the Zecond totichdown for the “Virginia steven and kicked for the extra point inthe same quarter, thereby making aiLat St. Paul's scores. No scoring was done in the third quarter, though ‘St Paul came through with’ three first downs: and RvGnd 7. with one. in additlen to doing some stellar punting.” Wilson made the second score for. the Carg~ lina aggregation from. St. Paul's Uopard tine and A and got the extra point by a St. Paul player he- ine offside on the Iine-up for the ile. Captain Nell, Wison, Pattérvon and Brown starred for As and 7. while Raker, Moseley. Pleree. Brinkler and Herd ‘played a great ame for’ the Virginians. Be Fat cas) Aker aD Raped eee cks Becta ho tote Mikes “sig Emin onal Bere gucvenes, @rcscesstygy Ee Babine Once Gecreescega ioe Halide ccc Bices Gilgaiam Beuieee cateesge Hesiesescs he TED Rete RTE HLL ae | ExWe nceersccererelty Hooscesonsees SWiheee Retakles, Juckoos for Wyrdi Tee for Walker, FeIeESs Wt sian Toe ayttes, rte Testor gisen? AVR reScuesinam for a Tihae te isin “Yor cluzastt. Jactwon” (0 Sedinan, atone for dacirn, lige fo Weert bit Be SE Aisees Munsee for Sinsee "Wite“eor'” caiee” duiieis™tinn UUaatfiony creme’ clneam (Gesiets” Ser AUNT Gmunes Paner Gtoresetaeh, Bead encase iad Ay Bin Mie lee esr erent ans aerahhan Gare te endo ah a at le eee ALE nada BiatinarT ai he Ss hee Beale oy oo Herigtqe tues toate ae Gh ee tera Peabo ty Resin aegis BRP ion ee eb alidet ptt oF "the Monarchs.” Mender played he aie oad wn eapriitb itd SUTRAS ae Baral EAC ania aes ste el ie, PER Rae CaT cos n iar ose Mander bit Scone ish, Oni, Mee nd Pea ae ae Ses sandr ta tote ech aseat, Mgwtrartate cnt Ptah, evi see Seles id ach wate vot Stn Hike eon ohh gta ieee Pl eal eee (a US Si Se Bends thea di te DeLuna eens Sa eaten ae aae wine A ee eres cba Ether ine eg aba, aba tste alee TORT Bind ns ss ls Be a ea ices! ate Saar aban Erie Ge Meth SRL Ee aaah Sula rat ee ere Rate er Fh Beacidte cade a we eee Btn it it at elec se tee Jolingon st Schnectady, NY 8 ‘New York. Nov. 1.--Willlam Hughes, 14 Faprenenting Yorkville piayaround: Hen" ite bora Sunlge nals im the elit Btlon'acctiamniiton ‘Fish park Wednes- fase “several thousand. spectators ehtéred “when the litle. fellow crossed Cpetiee Sending about 22 sounsstere. LUCK IS— Luck is a fortune, it's a rule that sworn cterg rh of if, but the Tne ofters tore spor out of 2 goek: See eck tine ageing ese.” There Sie We civ URC sins oix—ack Moor’ ie'Stonianatvers and Tat Hence Men Wanulngton Court Tistee" one raivoad oo tle furs eet hin Canute one tacky $ton AcTINy Saher thine but. the Find ge Say wie ies Wes funn Hrs tee Ess take atne Nimes & Hock? aoe ONE unin and Hocent Toons" att hes gel naw he aire go the Ug, tuft about bite SPR atthe, Us at haat SES A TRNED acs eat ESP atl AE Sash Eores Bish, en he Sey Miah See Saale” he cobt, Tort Senet teats Way ant ied SES ait tata Peet, OM SPREE octane: Sante eed OEtod Ste Sheer ae ae Seat ogo Maks Fak Shut RS fiovhuts aa making, aot of nave. The Beh Seu reais at tas ‘ue An eat dehtnd tere ah ls Eereate est htt of he gull puett Pee Sakura eattac Bhan ts ihe Sone Oats SEanees SRd Talla Wabi 'Sikt Siadeatiarety on Bean taet, ikadiesDh sacl ce BESNe, Pita, Ueereainete, the foy HEIN cs hehe" Oy" it ua” BE er sie taal embed eae. igen seaman, BNE gt IR hal tne nl" ceaegn aay Hie site RY Esta Beas Being Vang age fo, Wt, Hee, dant acd Sic ashet te Bees perl aor uc SEaSTMAL R YO Aa ae SET MEDS Ee f° see stn ia ict so leetasonr Se Secs, See Pele Herre cadtssea te Bits ore GiB hy Ws aioe Escieh'e tae Naa sec Sa Tees A ae a TRS ctu eat elt a ite ie ene Se Recta aa he ai aS ARE RMS A MELONS bre athe eth alt want starrecthe tatoos We hee Hage re Page, Os Mahe ier Fee en Miah ees aaa Mtoe IESE at eg ea Heo le 8 NG ule kaleT a. SU net Pence Aan Bee aE cauta ne fee out ob Batis Beate nde eae BOER ia napen, Toe ance Sara one in ‘is onky head, exe Sa SAT ame EME OME, Sola BS ace te Re oes Seat Me AN SETHE Pott cont 1B: Sem i asa® eit Sct inc ek AT oc Some UH Oa tba ta ae athe a SEG as ne an ie di RL OSM pap het ganas Sa aerhah st Ae ae Bes Gee Ticega She stted "oo feeb ie HU Jat Sa ity MRS a a ei olin Mee Waseca Pelee Sestiod alone er, tidy woud Beta o ee ac hat ash BREN Rieti taaeeintae it SER NSS, Te, aa ean BEGG HESS ote Bb a bth se See aie Pe dn suing diag 'attas gehen cee ee are ib onee se Wiig Uh Th a ster ay Beh al hehe eran BS Bland tds eabesctna™ Sete a ere Sie Sem of iasiiteh ced ete uate te 202 SiSty ade Baki, MN Pte | Sanpete Pate Gre hut, EE a GUE aa wile me | Be ae oe eee Beat iunttlnn" ce nce rte feof 3 MSL sorte tetas ESE, Saetadedah Tab al ise" Sout go aia ee eal Satlletsa sate Wits Me bite rea Sanaa cit Saadeh PREY SE1PEHEA? ne tut Mines aoeut SRE AMUOF RE Ta Nine sek Bs ca MY Tat antet Glin dona! ad TOU uit Beh 'Sgine” tg ie tices santa 2 haere ema Se se Sorat cay Sal eae gees Lincoln Center of Dayton Defeats Richmond, Ind. Richmond, Ind, Oct. 25.—The’ Linden center". '0¢ bavtgn, Onion defeated {ety played mast game. ‘Davlar Sulziey find fice starring ie the UackAcld, The Richmond team" made’ only one fst °Fe Linden, Centers are, bidding: tor Sh Omie Ee date tele goat line has Set Seen’ crotoed ‘and ther have. igh Ropes of sainteintog ths’ seeara. PRK remaining games of the Lingens welll be “Biased at Wenktood Held tn Beseh, Dae aati peas SE, Dayton, Ohio. Bs Paul Quinn Defeats Jarvis Institute, 47-0 Waco, Tex. Oct 4—The ant Quinn ‘colleze defeated the. cteven from Jarvis institute, of Hawkins be Af to 0 score, Jurels was phic Dut was mo mateh for ‘the ‘heave ‘Tiger line and backleld. Ray Shep ard, bent “Rigen back, ating. fished imselt by gpectacular punt Ing. ie ‘Guinn’s game with Bishop on Oct 0, features this week's pla. Mrmerenid Miter: NENGRGSOR:-E Owensboro. Kr, Oct. 37-The Wests FE eaheon season! Saardag” ays eran He Ree dence Set eta ene eesone Rin at toh, before, w latg rout of Zing. The ‘outntanding et” Rae Riemer ee cs BS Top and it. Gare for Henderson inittie ast quarter and ane Bail Stayed [2 iidets Hierenter hare ot the ftme, Beeabers Cb ‘Menderen ( Bilge IIIT Bcyiiciie, ee Hetherg"sissssssssibe, Gceckenesesess renin SERSE Scot tceocisccce Won Site Soc a Ga Wit ties Becca Boe Bale Ica Bectecccain te PAS SIOe Boccia srulsSiGmioetatfy, ‘2: atest Wile: Carr odkieicleres Chun! ‘Sotres Ray. Waten for the big parade thie Satur urday. through: Hatiem streetar of the Seing cars shat will compete in she $0: nic auto derby St the o:HHorKus. Ny; Bates on election dayse tieuts Fred W,"Simeton'a “Monarch Ledge, Oatg iti provide" must batvcen the events Sever events are an the rogram. Coma Sitiy so you wank mise any at theme garly a TUSKEGEE 10, MOREHOUSE 0 AS 4000 WATCH |,,Tuskeree Institute, Ala., Oct. 25.— Before a crowd of more’ than 1.000 spectators, the mighty Morehouse eleven from Atlante. went down Im Gefent Lefore the Tuskegee rldiron bbattiers in one of the most thrilling: contests ever” held at” Washington eld, by a'ceare of 10 t0 0. “A ‘series of Torwiurd passes by the swift Georgiana completely. batted the local ball-toasert and Rept the [ball In Tuskeger territory. for tho majority of the eat halt. The Tus Rogee line, however. retuned to sleld during whe cruclal moments und the Sforehouse eleven was woveral times. turned back within the shadow of the Boal. ‘During the second holt, and par> Mioulusly the third quarter, the game waa all Tuskegee. Smith, Stevenson. Balley and Joyner. moving with Spee, power and. precision, ripped Jand tore the line of the Georsians for Tong gains. Eurly in the third yerlat the Lull way worked to Murehouse four-surd' tine, and Lalley rushed through the brash made by the crushing ‘attack of the Tuskegee mnemen tor a touchdown. Stevenson added the extra point via the pluce~ icra. Lainching plays from sell-eon geafed and deceptive positions, to Toskenee backs, working in. perfect co-ordination with | the forwards, Sent the collestans’ ‘anks,. darted Teslde and ‘outsito the tackles and plunged through the center unlll the ball ‘was again on Morehouse’s = yar line. “flere Stevenson attempted acid goal, which failed. tn tho fourth quarter. however: the try from. Atlanta's S0crard line by Stevenson fas auecensful, and the Tuskegeeans mada the score 10 to 0. athe fire quarter’ the Georgina were three times within scoring dle lance of the goal. ‘Thele serial work was one of the features of the con= teat. “In the second quarter: ‘Tones attempted a field goat, but falted. ‘The same wat the “home-cominZ* Jcontest for the Tuskegee Instituters, fund a larze number of the grade and former students. were on hand. tw Jcheer for the Tigers. A large erowil fof. Morchouse supporters aecompa~ Bled Couch Harvey from Atlanta to Toot for the Georgia bors. eee eae ee Miere SAE Eieapeaah A cies ot eee Seen ee Harte ciao Eecceccsesyg Mk Bile IIE pesca Hou ccc Rocco Gee TebeEHe secccecscececscsovee BD F RmlD rn far ithe: Seiicata tee Beaubaae: Stones: ewe for Uline SeSerwra for donate: Mare Bre nie hee Gee ans, Brae eae ee eran etree BP Sar Usreisy. cnet salcran Be Hicks Veeusieeahe™ ner tseenee S tice, ately Gili aa oe Arkansas Baptist in Win Over Shorter, 20-0 Little Rock, Ark, Ost, 24—atiansas magi? Calse Utiested “the “Saartce Eeven of Sate ite Rocke ap their omen up expcetationss since, ihe Shorter ‘team Sus unable’ to make © the" Snorer tenia (gages up the! effort fang walked off then tela tnd aie °C, ick Pompe we wll cp ‘shirts Hing ant Seo The race he eaika! ete. the Pouth Fa rtpdae® college fltbscksiooated he finger sepeatoa entns Front sie Bee toe “athe eateaine Neitne aed Spal! sfillame sive evn, wid thrown the Shorter defense: the hatter sure Ine thee Sueeter punts cor 3, 33 ana Blavel the best tor Shorter, TE EM DIN mide Western conference hax been Fee fase Mesisuit tates AIS Sor and Lage in the eastern avian, Su Seknch Norak Shorter lane? Sieh and: Ageia Bapuse in ae Risnai"rome wilt pe played ‘netwesa Missiesfpon industrial colteee of itolte Sorina! Nauet and Ariexmcae® Captive Snlege ageing ihe! mating of the State Renchers" staockstiom, 4o"be Beit here Southern U. Defeats. New Orleans Collece piendid’ foottatt, Southern university race tay ay Ste Saat ese Late ei Mt ants ae earl ton hie ot head Gea teaa ett oar Ged Ge ee ee at Sor Great Se Sa Sn te Bde tg opt of te ttn as seteetuan oe ie tet tn mera set aiiete ie taihaue AES wet waaay Bein th tn Eaten tar igentireatervg vir atrcre Rear ae PLetatMHR a ne sew crane giana ad th Ghee Haseeno nad oat “Eta ren i net cmd rane for ‘New Orleans, both offensively anit Wendie a rete eet ae ferme a ign ae ie Siete ad fat ad ey Broan estes Sea Grieans end. was the most spectacular oe eae Selma, 0; Haven, 32 erin St ey ste git eauitan ss Si Stee este, SIS Sr aaa Serheee sata raat eat eats dae ara ine ies, Marae bat age one Beales a Bake ia eae ee tem Rae aeat feeder sTine aaclns eee SE ae, Tome, fe, Dt iced 2h Haye Sh, Ma Baie eeepc ae a eke frat Eps penance te att ia ee te ee Be ew or. cee tame a MARA hee obscene ee ho tees ir Pet on he Tate ts gantent Grit foam ay the ker af the Pa eed iE ihe REP Pease Wee WGA Se ee ee DA Ses eee "Deen enone rea o2 eee N. Y. AUTO RACE TUESDAY; UNION TIES LINCOLN PART -PAGE ; HAWKINS IS EASY MATCH FORFLOWERS Tiger Has No Trouble With Ohioan By GEORGE CONGDON Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 24—Tiger Flowers planted a stick of left-handed dynamite just below Clevie Hawkins' heart Tuesday night when two minutes of the first round of their scheduled ten-round battle had passed and ten rounds had elapsed. The bout carried along until the middle of the third round with eight oread heavyweight took the count of ten, but only because Hawkins coveted a heavyweight way between the knockdowns. Flowers and Hawkins were poorly matched by the Miller, matchmaker for the Disabled Veterans of the World War, when he went out to see Georgia streak. Hawkins was the only one he could get who listen with any interest before the flock for which he decares. Hawkins outweighed Flowers about three times, and we meet anything hurried wilds stood. Fought Robinson Hawkins has fought five 12-rounders with George Johnson and hasn't had any consequence except Harry Wills and last night was the first time he had food, in fact, he fought everything of any consequence except Harry Wills and last night was the first time he had food. The Tiger Flowers that did put Cleve Hawkins glown and out last night of his last fight before this one then pork chops are weinies. Tiger had just about ten times his strength here before and a slam that was entirely new to Atlanta fans who have watched him in his hostile hands. Flowers is 61½ pounds and for the looks of the thing, the weight of Hawkins was announced at 176½ with the must have weighed his anyway. During the entire eight minutes of the game with Flowers' anatomy something like two times. In a clinch he beat a tattoo on Tiger's back, but the tattoo was inying in without a bit of the heart and once on the jaw. Flowers then began to take care of himself as well as his ambitious opponents. Hawkins couldn't find him more. How Knockdowns Happened It was a left hook just below the heart that allowed me to reartreat dreams. He managed to stagger through the remaining minute of the first, but early in the second he dropped him again for a count of nine. He was no more than up before Tiger started piled-ons. He dropped the big boxer down to take nine more seconds' rest from those maulens. Once Hawkins wont down in the second he saw the law, but only took a count of six. In the third round it was a matter of next for Hawkins. A right hook to the jaw sent him down for five, a shark, jabbing attack to the body and job to the heart just him back down for eight, a left hook to the jaw took up four more seconds of the round and a right upper-cut finished the job. MORE ENTRIES GET IN FOR N. Y. AUTO RACE New York, Nov. 1. Everything is in readiness for the greatest event of the year, the automobile races to be staged at the Ho-Kus, N. J. race track next Tuesday. Election day of 2014 has been worked out and a record crowd of people from all walks of life are expected. Theodore presides to the races, several of the automobile concerns including the Chrysler, Hupmobile and Nissan have entered care that will be piloted by members of our group. The principal, among these drivers will be the great auto driver, Keble will pilot the Chrysler company, who at one time was mechanic to Ralph Mufford, the great auto driver. Keble will pilot for anything, he is a sure winner. A. A. Jackson, who sent in his entry, said, "That the competition will be keen and not one-sided as hundreds of persons first thought, can be counted because of the entries of these firms." Buses will be scattered throughout Harlem and Brooklyn, to carry the thousands of patrons to the famous races. The general admission fee is $2.20. Don get the Ho-Ho-Kus races on Election day. (Adv.) POSTOFFICE CHAMPS GIVEN SILVER BASEBALL TROPHIES Honoring the crank Ohio section team of the team, the dance Was given Saturday evening at St. Elizabeth hall 24. Elevated to the top of the leading cities of the city. A large crowd was in attendance at the dance, with many of the leaders of Arthur C. Lueder, postmaster of Chicago, present trophies and medals to the Ohio section, composed of members of our group, who have now the permanent possession of the Lueder trophy. Holding up two Wilson loving cups the proceeds of the affair will be turned over to the team to buy chumbers. THAT WAS SHOME PARTY—(HIC) —IT'S TOO LATE TO GET A TRAIN BACK TO CHICAGO, SHO I GUESS I'LL HAVE TO SHTAY AT ONE OF THESE MILWAUKEE HOTELS—(HIC) SHAY, I'VE GOTTA HAVE A ROOM— (HIC) I'M SORRY, BUT WERE FULL= SO AM I (HIC) BUT I AIN'T SORRY (HIC) YES YES YES HOWARD AT WILBERFORCE FOR SATURDAY'S EAST VS. WEST BATTLE FOR SUPREMACY Wilberforce, Ohio, Oct. 21.—The Wilberforce university eleven meets in the school on the local field Saturday. In the visitors the coaches of Force know they have a hard com-munication class on the strength of the 'Force' and the West Virginia eleven, which meet in Columbus on Thanksgiving day, will be held. The Georgia team battled Howard to a 10-10 the Saturday afternoon last. Wilberforce, if she can beat Howard, will be favorite on Thanksgiving at Columbus. The 'Force eleven, with such players as Wu Fang Ward Witchrie late of the 1980s, would also plan to stop Howard's steady and consistent playing. LINCOLN IS STOPPED BY UNION CREW LOOK OUT, WILBERFORCE! 1914 R. E. MILLER When Wil伯force goes up against Howard at Wil伯force, Ohio, Saturday afternoon, they will find themselves facing a hard nut to crack in Miller, the big Howard guard, who has raised the devil in the East when it comes to opening holes in the line of victory for Wil伯force, a mean a player of the West, while a defeat will mean that Howard has a wonderful team, one of the best in the country today. Howard had to cancel the game with St. Paul because of the death of his brother, Johnson, who was fatally hurt in opening game, in both games so far this season. Howard has not scored on her opponents, but has kept her own slate. Wilberforce has, on the other hand, rode rough-shod over her opponents, and is bent on doing the same thing for Coach Dean. Moore and his assistants have planned to take care of a large number of players on the ground's this season. Many Howard graduates are coming from all over Ohio, Illinois and Indiana. The outcome of the battle tomorrow will be with interest all over the country. PHILLIPS IN 27 TO 14 WIN OVER M. P. HI BY DAVID W. KELLUM In a game replay with thrills, Williams and Phillips battled the ball team won the first game played in division 12 Saturday afternoon at the White Giants park, 7410 and Park high, 27, 1014, before, 600 fans. Walter Williams, veteran halfback, scored the game. He succeeded in taking the ball over for three touchdowns, between the two schools as to which is the better. Last season Phillips and Morgan Park battled to a 6 to 10 victory. Morgan Park kicked off to Phillips' 10-yard line and Williams ran it to gain and Captain Logan punted to midfield. Morgan Park moved on downs in the center of the field. Logan, Thomas, Orro and Williams began smashing the Morgan Park line. Williams; with perfect interference ran the 35 yards around the ball line. Williams; with perfect threw a forward pass to Williams, who was standing on the goal line, for extra yards. Score, Phillips Wendell Phillips (2r) Morgan Park (14) L L L L L Challey L L L L Brown L G L L Rainey L L L L Orso R R R R Lecan (C.1) Q Q H H Williams R R H H Thomas R R H H Score by Periods: Wendell Phillips 0 6 2 2 Tacoma-Williams 2 21 Logan; Hewlett Preston; Pointe after; Substitute; Wendell Phillips 21 21 Logan after; Substitute; Wendell Phillips 21 21 Logan after; Substitute; Wendell Haward for Inves (official)-I-Reserve; Engle Beasman; bff Illinois State Normal). New York, Oct. 28—The Renissance bats in the first game of the Georgette Fini in the line-up, defeated the Davis Brothers bats in a one-on-one game. The Renissance casino Saturday night chief score for his team, with eight hits and a good score. Hilton Sleeper, his usual good score. Hilton Sleeper, who performed creditably, the game marked the official opening of the "cage" sea- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TUESDAY; Something to Be Proud WORLD SERIES REPEAT Kansas City players got $4,927.32, Hilldale $3,284.88. Club owners share in receipts, Baltimore Black Sox, American Giants, Detroit and Lincoln Giants. 45,875 fans paid to see. RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS STATEMENT Total Receipts Disbursements: Umbrella salary, railroad fare, hotel... $2 Newspaper reporters, railroad fare, hotel, salary... 2 Commissioners, railroad fare, hotel, salary... 2 Photo account... 2 Newspaper publicity... 8 Media... Adjustments, refund on tickets, etc. ... 4 War tax... 4 Park tax... 4 Park help, ticket sellers, ushers, etc. ... 1 Transportation for ball clubs... 5 Hotel, board for ball clubs... 1 Car fare, bus hire for ball clubs... 1 Baseball... 1 Advertising and printing. Amount to be distributed... Kansas City... $4 Hilldale... 2 Kansas City club owners... 4 Hilldale club owners... 3 Commission, western League... 1 Commission, eastern League... 1 American Giants... 1 Black Sox... 1 Detroit Shars... 1 Lincoln Giants... Bank deposit Checks, payable... $2 Distribution... 23 Balance on hand ATTENDANCE Oct. 2—Philadelphia... $3,366 Oct. 14—Kansas City Oct. 4—Philadelphia... $6,601 Oct. 18—Chicago Oct. 5—Baltimore... $5,003 Oct. 19—Chicago Oct. 6—Baltimore... $5,444 Oct. 20—Chicago Oct. 11—Kansas City... $3,911 Oct. 12—Kansas City... $8,555 Total attendance By the Commission. ANDREW RUBE FOSTER, Chas. CHAS. R. SPEDDEN, Treasure ALEX POMPEZ DR. HOWARD M. SMITH, Sec. AY; UN To Be Proud of MIES REPORT $4,927.32, Hilldale players, share in receipts as do the American Giants, Detroit Stars fans paid to see the series. SEMENTS STATEMENT $52,113.90 total hotel salary $ 2,277.58 total salary $ 478.08 total salary $ 2,360.27 173.75 968.60 150.00 67.65 4,941.00 9,284.52 1,017.25 5,094.80 1,370.00 72.56 208.60 775.30 $28,650.46 $23,463.44 $ 4,587.32 3,284.88 4,927.32 3,284.88 1,173.17 1,173.17 1,407.50 1,407.50 938.53 938.53 $23,463.40 $25,856.63 $ 2,349.25 23,463.51 25,812.76 $ 73.87 DANCE Oct. 14—Kansas City 2,539 Oct. 18—Chicago 2,608 Oct. 19—Chicago 6,271 Oct. 20—Chicago 1,549 Total attendance 45,857 RUBE FOSTER, Chairman, SPRUDEN, Treasurer, DMPPE WARD M. SMITH, Secretary. University Bowls Eleven, 34-0 Something to Be Proud of WORLD SERIES REPORT Kansas City players got $4,927.32, Hildale players, $3,284.88. Club owners share in receipts as do the Baltimore Black Sox, American Giants, Detroit Stars and Lincoln Giants. 45,875 fans paid to the series. RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENT STATEMENT $52,113.90 Total Recounts Disbursement: Umpire salary, railroad fare, hotel. $ 2,277.58 Newspaper reporters, railroad fare, hotel, salary. $ 457.08 Commissioners, railroad fare, hotel, salary. $ 2,605.37 Phone account. $ 173.73 Newspaper publicity. $ 300.00 Museum. $ 150.00 Adjustments, refund on tickets, etc. $ 57.45 War tax. $ 4,941.00 Park rent. $ 9,384.62 Park hotel ticket sellers, ushers, etc. $ 1,041.50 Transportation for ball clubs. $ 1,041.50 Hotel, board for ball clubs. $ 1,370.00 Cars, bus hire for ball clubs. $ 25.55 Baseball. $ 208.60 Advertising and printing. $ 773.30 $28,650.46 Amount to be distributed. Kansas City. $ 23,463.44 Hillard. $ 4,927.32 Hillard. $ 2,084.84 Kansas City club owners. $ 4,257.32 Hillard club owners. $ 3,284.84 Gorman, Western League. $ 1,173.17 Commission, Eastern League. $ 1,173.17 American Giants. $ 1,407.50 Black Sox. $ 1,401.50 Detroit Stars. $ 238.52 Lincoln Giants. $ 938.53 $23,463.40 Bank deposit Checks payable. $ 25,866.63 Distribution. $ 23,463.51 $25,812.76 Balance on hand. $ 73.87 ATTENDANCE Oct. 3-Philadelphia $ 5,366 Oct. 14-Kansas City $ 2,539 Oct. 4-Philadelphia $ 5,661 Oct. 18-Chicago $ 2,608 Oct. 5-Hillmore $ 5,691 Oct. 19-Chicago $ 6,271 Oct. 6-Hillmore $ 5,841 Oct. 20-Chicago $ 1,349 Oct. 11-Kansas City $ 3,891 Oct. 12-Kansas City $ 3,885 Total attendance $ 45,857 By the Commission, ANDREW RUBE FOSTER, Chairman, GRAHAM F. SPRUDEN, Treasurer, ALEX POMPEZ, DR. HOWARD M. SMITH, Secretary. Atlanta University Bowls Over Clark Eleven, 34-0 Leake kicked to Clark's 10-yard line and returned 25 yards. Clark was thrown for a 5-yard loss, Kiley making the return 25 yards. Clark was thrown for off-tackle play. It was Clark's longest gain, the day. Clark kicked to Atkinson 15 yards, Captain Collin replaced. Captain Collin replaced. Collinum got 12 yards at tackle. Yates got 15 yards around left. Perry kicked the ball over. Lang kicked goal. Alanta kicked to Clark, who returned touchdown when Hendon got 13 yards down. Glowdown and block kicked was held down and blocked. attempted nunt, but Clark recovered. Clark lost 5 yards on a fumble. Clark kicked from behind his goal line to tackle. Perry failed at end. Collinum went around right end for a touchdown. Walker and McPherson replaced Yates. Perry and Lang kicked to Clark's 20-yard line. Clark completed their first long gain. Hendon made it 25 yards around end. Clark intercepted a pass and the game ended in guard. Green intercepted a Clark pass and Hendon made it 25 yards around end. Clark intercepted a pass and the game ended in guard. Green intercepted a Clark pass and Hendon made it 25 yards around end. Tramell and Wilkinson on Athanas's defensive play. Clark played and Lamar were the outstanding Illey and Lamar were the outstanding Illey and Lamar were the outstanding lights in Clark's play. Atlanta (34) L. E. Clark (0) Wright L. E. L. T. Crenner Jamar L. E. T. Crenner Levine G. C. War Levine G. C. War Jiles E. E. Cobee Jiles E. E. Cobee Jane Q. H. C. Wann Jane Q. H. C. Wann De Lorne H. H. Heddon De Lorne H. H. Heddon Substitution—Atlanta; Walker, Green, Cal Thornton, Brown; Clark; Pickett, O'Neil, T Thornton, Brown; Cited; Caledon, J. A. O'Neil, Cited; Cited; Cited; before, before, (Amherst), hill; Hill (Atlanta), head lines Lane Downs Mississippi Jackson, Tenn., Oct. 24.—The Lane gridders, from Mississippi Industrial college of Holly Springs, Miss., by Mr. D. McCormick, from downs were made by White, the fast halfback, one being made in the first three minutes of play and the other three minutes of kickoff. Moore scored the only M. I. touchdown. Nelson, the other Lane lvh, sustained the first kickoff. Brilliant style of football. Oliver and Cobb were the prominent players in football skill, while Floyd Ivie did good work in football skill. While Floyd Ivie did good work in trust on Anvistite day in their next nerd encounter. **Lane (13)** **M. I. (7)** B. M. Woolmether, L. T. Cook, W. Cook Brooks, L. T. Hutton Bryant, L. T. Landry White, W. Oliver Triplette, F. R. Burrotte **Notes by Periods:** **Lane:** M. I. 7 0 6 0 12 **M. I. Substitution—Lane:** Ivie. Mr. Davekes on dreading chaos, but it lags so bad now—that we can be to U—Associated Editors (Chicago) By F. A. WALKER Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 23 — "Tubby" Johnson's Clark university warriors fresh from their 9 to 7 defeat over lege, on the 18th, were decisively defeated by the Atlanta university by a score powerful offensive game of Atlanta university who go on to for the Clarkites who could make a vicious sins in the attempt to keep the score from rising PETER B. Atlanta's first touchdown, ten minutes after the kickoff, when Clark fumbled and on Clark's 30-yard line. A penalty on ball on the six-yard line and Yates again grabbed the plinker and carved goal. Green's fastly field-mounted ball, on the first half, missed the walk, on the first but butler succeeded in adding the extra point to Coach Alken sent in six second string men, after the third touchdown, who were later replaced by the first down, was made when Hendry was for 13 yards through the right tackle. Riley and Lamar were the stars for Hurricane and Tramell and Williams were the outstanding lights in the Clark play. Clark received the ball on the kickoff, on Atlanta on Clark's 30-yard line. Yates on Lorne made it first down, on the ball on Clark's 6-yard line and the ball on Clark's 6-yard line and carried it over. Lang, kicked goal. Clark again received the kick replay for a 30-yard line. Tiny Red Walker replaced Lang at quarter at this juncey 40-yard line. It was first down for Atlanta on the next two plays for a 20-yard gain. Clay fumbled the ball. McPherson kicked on a ball. Clark was unable to penetrate the Crismon defense and was forced to own 40-yard line. Yates and Perry got 10 yards, but Atlanta was penalized for holding. Here the first quarter ended. Green and McPherson replaced Yates and Lorne. Colum punted to Clark's 30-yard line and Colum missed on her own 10-yard line, paving the way for Green's run around left end on his tracks. Clark punted to Atlanta's 30-yard line and Colum returned to Clay for a 20-yard gain. On an 11-yard line, Clark for a 20-yard gain. On an 11-yard line, McPherson Green and Colum advanced the ball to Clark's 10-yard line. Clark kicked off. McPherson's third touchdown. Walker kicked goal. Clark kick-off Coach Alken sent in six second string men. The half with the ball in Atlanta's possession. VIRGINIA NORMAL UPSETS DOPE BY BEATING HAMPTON INSTITUTE ELEVEN, 13 TO 6 In and Around New York By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Petersburg, Va., Oct. 25—Again the ball which seems to take possession of the ball played by play Virginia Normal institute seized the Seaulands here today, with the ball of what happened to her in 1922 took place. She lost to the Hilloppers by 12 to 6 in that season and by 13 to 10 in the 1923 season. Petersburg team was really wonderful, but it is also true that Hampton did not play the game she is capable of. Virginia Normal was playing mediocre football it was late in the game. Virginia Normail was unable to score, or even gain a goal. Hampton braced and fought hard and desperately, but to no avail. Her rally came, but it came too late. Her realization, after a quarterback just enough to enable her to score one touchdown, was a stitute quarterback, Spillman, formerly of North Carolina State. Norah Jones was accorded interference that cut down, every player who attempted to stop her stepped his way to gain an open field. Petersburg Scores First Coaches Smith and Williams between the halves put some of the ball down and missed the locking during the first part of the contest. As she went into the second half Hampton was a new team, tightly packed and tackling forcefully at times. Coles attempted a drop kick and the ball went through the net. The tempt was from the 35-yard line. A ANENT TIGER FLOWERS Tiger Flowers, the "Atlanta Cyclone," proved once more by heating Jamalca Kid at the Commonwealth Sporting club recently that without a dedicated weight champion of the world. A crowded house greeted Flowers, as usual, and as usual, the Greb affair out in Fremont, Ohio, the bulk of the spectators, were outspoken in their criticism of the "Human Windmill" in the Buckeye state. In Nashville, whom Jamalca Kid substituted for against Flowers, should be made by the state athletic commission, with the Commonwealth club. The fans want to see it, and they should not be denied their recreation, the boxers and the clubs possible. KID GIBBONS Many of our readers have called this club of Alex (Kai) Gibbons, a well-known sports writer, a great friend of any a pretty good one, too. So far as our collection is recounted, the local club, other than a few at the armories, since 1985, has been at: the Commonwealth Sporting club When boxing stopped at the Fifteenth Street Arena in 1962, a few years ago, Alex was forced to go up state for work and our known boxing pro, who never received worse than a draw. A perity he not negatet "set-ups," Recently he returned to Newark, N.J., but not using him regularly, in his last fight. Tommy West and Minnie Rosembilson, both white, were the Sheeter state. West; and Rosembilson outweighed "Glidens" several pounds. TED BOLDEN A STAR Each year at least one of the local colleges produces an athlete in the season. Columbia, university produced Jackson, a brother of Johnny Jackson. Jackson, a brother of Johnny Jackson, comes along New York university this season with Ted Holden, who, because of his injuries, Thorne sit up and take notice. In the game against Union, three downs for his team, and a week later duplicated this feat against the Col- By Rogers YES YES YES L UPSETS ING HAMPTON LEVEN, 13 TO 6 technical ruling and a penalty gave Hampton to Vince McCormick on Hampton's 109-90 loss. Spellman was substituted for Baker. Immediately upon taking his position he reentered the fading picture stepped this hitherto. unknown youth. Though Hampton lost, paired with a jersey that 89-yard run for a touchdown that inflicted a foul, he and began a rally that was becoming really dangerous as the game ended. Spellman furnished the greatest slap in the game, along the spills, but to this player and the interference which aided him belongs to the prevention of a foul. On Spellman's Hampton now had only to score a touchdown and the extra point to tie the game, after having to be relieved when tackled in the air, the chances were made of Hampton scored the touchdown. Over on the Hampton side of the field, he sped to the sideline, but their encouragement to Spellman to repeat his feat as he received the kick and sped to the sideline, but the ball came up for a yard gain. Soon afterward he was thrown on his head and forced out of the yard gain. rushed in; the spectators began realizing the seriousness of Hampton's score. All hope of victory had fled. It was a tle score that the Seadawers were praying for, and carnestly did the points that would tle the score. Jacobs called for an aerial attack, but Jimmie Jones, which traveled 50 yards through the air to result in a volleyer report echoed, ending the game. Petersburg was the victor. She was happy, for she had revenged the team's defeat at the hands of Hampton. Flashy Playing lege of the City of New York. Thorne played the players that I have ever had under my tutelage. TEX RICKARD AGAIN It looks as if the state athletic commission means business in setting up the state are more evenly matched. Here we have had already too much pressure under the jurisdiction of the commission under the big noise instead of our group are involved they have been overlooked, not because of ability, interest, or experience. Many days ago Tex Rickard attempted to public. When the news leaked on Rickard and his matchmaker, Flournoy, he was hired by Chairman Brower and told, "Not only did you like him like someone like Geoffrey to box Firpo. SILAS GREEN WINS BY K. O. Silas Green. 135-pound heavyweight of Riverdale, ill. stopped Jack Turner, who was scheduled to 14-round encounter at the Acme- Steel Works works on Saturday night. Turner foured Green in the first round, but Turner has recently made his home in Montreal, came back and fought hard, winning the fifth. He is open to 10 meet, all silvers. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924 AL BROWN IN FIRST ROUND WIN OVER ASH English Flyweight Is Out in Quick Order New York, Nov. 1.—One round Al Brown, the tallest flyweight in the business, stepped another notch near Pancho Villa's crown, by disposing of Frankie Ash, England's bontonweight champ, in the first round of the scheduled 10-round star attraction at the Commonwealth Hall, fight as soon as it was held, a burriness affair for Ash always on the receiving end. Ash went down three times for short and was not afflicted. The K. O. was not one of those technical affairs it was a real 10 count. Hostilities were about 20 seconds after Ash on the chin. He arose immediately only to go down again from one on the same place for a count of five. Ash on the count for a count of five. The final clap came a few second later. Brown's quick victory probably will accomplish anything else accomplished in a long time to make Texacall rebound to his senses and place real attunements in the well known color line proposition that he is accused of practising for the benefit of a few scruppulous man The semi-final of 10 sessions be- came on Friday, June 1, funt, white also probed some fireworks. At the end McVey was given the verdict by the judges and was given a second round. Dixie Diamond, who was to have fought Tony Sirocco, could not go on in the first 10 because of illness. Sirocco was able to a good substitute and earned a draw, although many of the spectators thought he was entitled to the ver- PRAIRIE VIEW 16, TEXAS COLLEGE 0 Prairie View, Texas, Oct. 24—The Prairie View college eleven computer science students, 16 to 0. The ball was in Texas territory practically all of the game and the State college boys had little chance to win. The feature of the game was the 35-yard run for a touchdown made by the State college players and Pearson, the Prairie View captain, playing at right half, made substantial gains throughout the game and was largely responsible for the. In the fourth quarter, the State Normal eleven worked to make the Texas line again and brought the ball to the visitors' 4-yard line. Ted Hunter, who was the first player in the part of the play, was recalled and rushed through the Texas college line for the second touchdown. The field goal in the second quarter, annexed the extra point and gave the Wiley again planned the line and skirted the ends until the ball was in a reasonable scoring distance to the end line. The sounded immediately after Pearson ran around the left end for 10 yards and white cheerers were running back to the another scorer. Ottawa View (16) L. T. Portland (16) L. T. Peoria L. T. Wichita L. T. Wichita L. T. Mason N. G. Hunter N. G. Hunter N. G. Tampa N. G. Tampa N. G. Pearson (C.) L. H. Pearson (C.) L. H. Pearson (C.) L. H. Pedal (C.) Pleasure View Texas College 6 3 0 7-16 0 0 0 0 Fouled and Badly Hurt. Bobby Anderson of the 368th Infantry of the 101st Airborne Division over Sailor Cosme, white, of the muxy in the second round of their scheduled shootdowns, on the 101st Airborne for "Wee Wee" Flipo, who appeared in the opening four-rounder on the card, and in the final round on the way. Both weighed 11 pounds. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1908, at the Post Office in Chicago, Ill., under art of March 3, 1679. 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 bird makes life's way with song. The bull frog croaks his way along; Unlike these two that have no choice Of tones to which they can give voice Man to no single chord must cling, Ts given him to croak or sing At his sweet will; so it's absurd To mock the frog and not the bird. ACTIONS. NOT WORDS SOME PEOPLE are inclined to criticize and find fault with President Coolidge the alleged reason that he has thus far denied to openly denounce the Ku Klux Klan name. So far as this paper is concerned, our readers know that we attach more importance to acts than to words. We are satisfied and think the public ought to be satisfied with the president's acts and attitude on questions vital to us. Very little importance should be attached to pre-election promises, for as a rule they amount to not much. THE BROAD and comprehensive action statesman-like position taken by the president in his admirable letter of acceptance, which he covered every issue vital to the American people as a whole, to say nothing of the powerful influence exerted by him in explained in his letter with reference to the candidacy of a member of our group for that in congress from the state of New York. Now his official recognition of a representative of our group at New Orleans ought to be satisfactory to everybody concerned. NO CANDIDATE was more prolific in protection promises than Woodrow Wilson, many thousands supported him under the mistaken idea that he could and would be greater than his party and that he could would be able to live up to his promise, but it did not take them long after election, realize they had made a mistake. Yet we not believe, therefore do not assert, that Wilson intended to practice deception in representation. Unquestionably Mr. Davis is honest and sincere in what he acts about the Klan as well as upon other matters, but if he should win he would be surrounded by the same influences that dominated Woodrow Wilson. UNDER ANY national Democratic administration, as parties are now constituted, the tacitary element of that party in truth, which is the fountain source of all our national ills, would necessarily shape policy and control the destinies of the administration. It stands to reason therefore that those who are opposed to putting the southern wing in control of the national government must not support the candidates of that party. SO FAR as our votes are concerned those who make the mistake of voting the national Democratic ticket because of the worth of the individual, nevertheless perhaps themselves on record as approving the nullification of the 15th Amendment, Jim-Crow-carism, racial prescription and discrimination and office segregation. Even though a Republican national administration may not do all that could or should do in the interest of justice, fair play and a square deal for all, may make the mistake as in the case of Traud Harding in acquiescing in some of the songs and injustices which would justify in refusing to countenance and indulge that type of Republican, they could not remedy the evils thus complained of by suggesting the national Democratic party under existing circumstances the wise course to pursue is to support the ticked by Coolidge and Dawes. SOME PEOPLE are inclined to criticize and find fault with President Coolidge for the alleged reason that he has thus far declined to openly denounce the Ku Klux Klan by name. So far as this paper is concerned our readers know that we attach more importance to acts than to words. We are satisfied and think the public ought to be satisfied with the president's acts and attitude on questions vital to us. Very little importance should be attached to pre-election promises, for as a rule they amount to nothing. THE BROAD and comprehensive and statesman-like position taken by the president in his admirable letter of acceptance in which he covered every issue vital to the American people as a whole, to say nothing of the powerful influence exerted by him as explained in his letter with reference to the candidacy of a member of our group for a seat in congress from the state of New York, likewise his official recognition of a representative of our group at New Orleans ought to be satisfactory to everybody concerned. NO CANDIDATE was more prolific in pre-election promises than Woodrow Wilson. Many thousands supported him under the mistaken idea that he could and would be greater than his party and that he could and would be able to live up to his promises. But it did not take them long after election to realize they had made a mistake. Yet we do not believe, therefore do not assert, that Mr. Wilson intended to practice deception or misrepresentation. Unquestionably Mr. Davis is honest and sincere in what he asserts about the Klan as well as upon other matters, but if he should win he would be surrounded by the same influences that dominated Woodrow Wilson. UNDER ANY national Democratic administration, as parties are now constituted, the reactionary element of that party in the South, which is the fountain source of all of our national illies, would necessarily shape the policy and control the destinies of the administration. It stands to reason therefore that those who are opposed to putting the Southern wing in control of the national government must not support the candidates of that party. SO FAR as our votes are concerned those of us who make the mistake of voting the national Democratic ticket because of the worth of the individual, nevertheless put themselves on record as approving and indorsing the nullification of the 15th amendment, Jim-Crow-carism, racial proscription and discrimination and official segregation. Even though a Republican national administration may not do all that it could or should do in the interest of justice, fair play and a square deal for all, and may make the mistake as in the case of Taft and Harding in acquiescing in some of these wrongs and injustices which would justify us in refusing to countenance and indorse that type of Republican, they could not remedy the evils thus complained of by supporting the national Democratic party. Under existing criticisms the wisest course to pursue is to support the ticket headed by Coolidge and Dawes. CATHOLIC AMERICA HOPE has always been pinned in the church that it would eventually awaken the fact that while it has been extending hands across the seas in an effort to Christianize the so-called heathen, it is neglectful sew seeds of brotherly love, kindness and real Christianity into the souls of a maximately 15,000,000 citizens within their outstretched hands. In the main reason for this neglect is because they have impregnated with that purely American cause, "colorphobia." HOPE has always been pinned in the church that it would eventually awaken to the fact that while it has been extending its hands across the seas in an effort to Christianize the so-called heathen, it is neglecting to sew seeds of brotherly love, kindness and of real Christianity into the souls of approximately 15,000,000 citizens within reach of their outstretched hands. In the main the reason for this neglect is because they have been impregnated with that purely American disease, "colorphobia." IN THE SEPTEMER ISSUE of Our Missions, a Catholic monthly, the editor said: "As a religious body in this our home country of the United States of America, Catholics have thus far been far behind their protestant neighbors in their readiness to see the Negro question in a fair light, and in their eagerness to come to the rescue. Some signs are not at present wanting to show that Catholic America is walking up to the just demands of this wonderfully worthwhile field of human endeavor and helpfulness lying at our very doors. But the movement towards a truly effective and ample assistance and service in this work has not yet become very marked." AGAIN, Hon. Walter F. McEntire, prominent lawyer and lecturer, in addressing a CHICAGO DEFENDER BUSINESS POINTERS "ACCURACY" This worker who "thinks success" knows the definition and the importance of "accuracy." Think what would happen if the foundation of a building were "off." You can apply this question to every form of work. "Inaccuracy" results in enormous losses of money and material in every organization, because material is wasted, as well as time, because work must be done over it if it is not right. And if it is not done over there is a "kick back" from the purchaser who receives the faulty product. We call this matter to your attention because "accuracy" is one of the most important words in the language of industry. There is no substitute for it, and there is no department in our organization that cannot be improved along these lines. Large body of the Knights of Columbus said in part: "Both as a Catholic and as a American I have espoused the cause of the American Negro, and to the best of my ability I shall champion it, both in the church and before the country. God created all men, not some men—in His image and likeness among the dark men as among the white men, the high soul and the low soul are the soul that drifts in between; and it is given to every man, the dark man as to be the white man, the way his soul shall go under the laws of this land all American citizens are equal. Every citizen, however humble, is entitled to the full protection of the law; and, in so far as it is possible for a Catholic citizen to protect, the law, and other citizen, it is his duty to so protect him. IT IS WELL that we, as a group, have abiding faith in the Great Church beyond the sale of man, for, if we followed the example set by some of the protestant and Catholic churches and denied our fellow man the right to worship in our temples with us; we failed to raise our voice in protest against the injustices and cruelties heaped upon our defenseless group or if we gave an undergroup a kick instead of a helping hand simply because the color of their skin differs from our own, little hope we would have a safely crossing that river of Jordan and teaching the Promised Land. But we are glad, truly glad, that both great denominations are seeing the light. And perhaps the time is not far distant when they will strike a fatal blow, such as only they can, at the enon—race prejudice—that is now sending so many souls into oblivion. THE worker who "thinks success" knows the definition, and the importance of "success." definition and the importance of "accuracy." Think what would happen if the foundation of a building were "off." You can apply this question to every form of work. "Inaccuracy" results in enormous losses of money and material in every organization, because material is wasted, as well as time, because work must be done over if it is not right. And if it is not done over there is a "kick back" from the purchaser who receives the faulty product. We call this matter to your attention because "accuracy" is one of the most important words in the language of industry. There is no substitute for it, and there is no department in the business that does these lines. large body of the Knights of Columbus said in part: "Both as a Catholic and as an American I have espoused the cause of the American Negro, and to the best of my ability I shall champion it, both in the church and before the country. God created all men—not some men—in His image and likeness. Among the dark men as among the white, there is the high soul and the low soul and the soul that drifts in between; and it is given to every man, the dark man as it is to the white man, the way his soul shall go. Under the laws of the land all American citizens are equal. Every citizen, however humble, is entitled to the full protection of the law; and, in so far as it is possible for a Catholic citizen to protect, under the law, any other citizen, it is his duty to so protect him." IT IS WELL that we, as a group, have abiding faith in the Great Church beyond the pale of man, for, if we followed the examples set by some of the protestant and Catholic churches and denied our fellow man the right to worship in our temples with us; if we failed to raise our voice in protest against the injustices and cruelties heaped upon a defenseless group or if we gave an under group a kick instead of a helping hand simply because the color of their skin differed from our own, little hope we would have of safely crossing that river of Jordan and reaching the Promised Land. But we are glad, truly glad, that both great denominations are seeing the light. And perhaps the time is not far distant when they will strike a fatal blow, such as only they can, at the demon—race prejudice—that is now sending so many souls into oblivion. TOO LATE AS THE RESULT of the cry of a white girl that a black man had insulted her a mob ofoodlums, living in the Ghetto district ofchicago, beat to death a man who has since been proven to be absolutely innocent. The fact that a few members of the mob have been arrested and that the girl in question and her companion expressed doubts as a AS THE RESULT of the cry of a white girl that a black man had insulted her a mob of hoodlums, living in the Ghetto district of Chicago, beat to death a man who has since been proven to be absolutely innocent. The fact that a few members of the mob have been arrested and that the girl in question and her companion expressed doubts as to the slain man being the assailant only makes the crime more reprehensible. It should be no difficult matter for the police to corral every member of the mob who took part in the affair, for it happened in a thickly settled portion of our city and at a time when hundreds were on the streets. EVERY ONE of the gang should be tried for murder and should receive the punishment prescribed for this offense. This, too, whether the victim of their assault be innocent or proven guilty. This growing mob spirit must be checked. Unfortunately it has gained such a headway in all parts of our country, that it can now only be wiped out by employing the most drastic measures. Let the court sentence a few of those who are taking the law into their own hands to be hanged by the neck until they are dead and sentence others not so guilty to long prison terms and the savage impulse to wantonly take human life will be checked. IT HAS BEEN the practice in some sections of the country to kill a man or woman first and then make what they call "investigations" afterwards. The lives of hundreds of our group have been sacrificed on the altar of suspicion. Those responsible for such murders have not been called before the bar of justice as presided over by man on this earth, but the Good Book tells us there is a day of judgment and each soul must answer for itself. How many thousands of white men have "insulted" white girls and how many more thousands of white men have ruined Colored girls. Have they been taken out by an infuriated, blood-thirsty mob and lynched or riddled with bullets? No, not one in ten thousand. THE QUESTION of fair play and justice we have long ago ceased to comment upon for the reason that there seems in this country to be two separate and distinct codes of justice, one for the white and one for the black citizen, with the odds all in favor of the former. Life is the most precious thing in all this world, and regrets of the members of the mob who recently put an innocent man to death in Chicago because he was supposed to have "insulted" a young woman, will not restore life to this poor man. Again we repeat, the department of justice should leave no stone unturned that will bring to justice those who participated in this tragedy. LOUISIANA COURTS have decided that the third party cannot have electors in that state. They have too recently decided down there to let the Republicans enjoy this privilege to think of allowing it to someone else right away. IN-A STATE ST. restaurant they put sand in the bread to keep the butter from slipping off. "Hurrah for Davis!" THE WHITE SOUTH DISFRANCHISEMENT LIGHTS AND SHADOWS A MORNING PRAYER I thank Thee, Lord, for Thou hast kept me Through the long, long night; So throughout all the day I hope To do that which is right. I thank Thee, Lord, as I awake To see another day; It is Thou power, if Thou hadst will'd, That I should pass away. As I am spared, help me, O Lord, Another heart to cheer! Let me to him impart Thy word, Help him, O Lord, to hear! I thank Thee, Lord, for Thou hast kept me Through the long, long night; Lead me in the paths of righteousness. Guide all my steps aright! — J. C. HAZEL. LAWS FOR NEWLYWEDS Page 13, Section 13, Article 13 No man shall be required to eat his wife's first meal until he has personally obtained the name and address of a good physician. It is unlawful for a man to whip his new wife; the neighbors' tongues are provided for that purpose. Immediately upon returning from a honeymonkey it shall be the duty of the husband to find a job, $\sim$ that his wife are wounded. Black eyes are prohibited as Xmas presents. It is against the law for a man to have a stenographer unless her hair is the same color as that of his wife. No woman should marry a man simply because she is collecting antiques. A woman shall not receive a divorce and alimony until she has been married at least once. It is decreed that if a man cannot find the girl that he loves, he must stick to his wife. Married men must hide their money with their unmended clothes. Wives always overlook that spot. —HOWARD BUNTS. A DREAMER Yes. I am a dreamer: I live in a world of dreams. Building myriad castles in the air. And O! how true it all seems. I dream of the most fantastic things, I guess thought of only by me: And how I hate to leave my dream world And face grim reality. And, then in serious, but fearful thought: If what men call success should pass me by. pass me by, I wander if my dreams would would to die? VOILA! YOUR IDEAL, VENUS! Ah! Dear Venus, thou star of destiny, indy of golden promises, sing to me with your voice, like unto the voice the stars use when they sing together in the still night with passionate cadence. Sing to me your Song love, love, sing to me the singing of the voice, thy voice will a celestial melody. I shall dream of the day when I shall hear your song, for in this world of dreams I have chosen my part, and I have memories, and memory is a paradise out of which fate cannot drive us. —YOUR IDEAL. AN ODE TO THE SOUTH Oh, South, thy dust is as ashes from hell. That burns one's feet who seeks a place to dwell. Why seek to rob a Negro of his own. Who this thy soil with bleeding friends and reaps a mourn? Why sift the ashes for a Negro's bones? Art thou too deaf to hear his audible groans? Forsake thy ways if thou wish to to be strong: Fan not the fires of slavery too long. Deep down in thy heart, prejudice was born Where the sunlight of justice never shone. Renew thy heart, forget thy vicious thou canst not keep a thinking people down. Oh, cruel South, why crawl through gloom and mire. To search for a gnat as the 'do' for the Messiah? Why triumph over thy innocent stain? Do thou not know they have died in vain? Thy poisoned breath pollutes the very air. The gas from thy torch settles everywhere. Oh, South, pull away thy great vell of sin. And see men's golden hearts beneath their darkened skin. —LOUIE WILLIAMS. IN SCHOOL 'The teacher sent home cards for the pupils' parents to fill out. On them was a request for the year, one of the pupils' birth. One parent wrote: "Johnny was born October, 1914, on Monday at 8 o'clock." —MISS JACK. TO NEOTA Than all the figures Venus Beach can show: Her oval face was heav'nly at a rage. Her angel eyes flashed like a falling star And-carried Cupid's arrows in their hair. Whenever their lashes they did defily raise. A prince of wealth perchance heard of this maid. His ideal love he sought to woo away. And take her to his paradise of live Where all was bliss. And thus, this one he bade By fondest notes to give him but one say. And then she'd follow—eon to lands above. He reached her bode. Alas! He looked and died. While only 'twas her shadow that he spied. —J. WM. JESSE LOVELL. Only four more days till election. When you go to the polls, pick out a nice stylish ballot, scan it carefully, look both directions to make sure no one is missing, and then place a cross in front of "The Office Kat." Editor's Mail BUT DO WE HOLD THE BAG? To the Editor; You have held me back, most likely, from LaFollette. I can't imagine myself going off after Davis and the crowd back of him. I would forget, but I can't. For almost 100 years the Democratic party has been the special Race party of our government. Coolidge and Dawes with espouse. You have kept our Race in the G. O. D. It will be up to you to deliver, when and if, Coolidge makes it to the White Hoise. You bid us "trust New England" and "have faith in Massachusetts." You have lent to the Republican party your "front" man. Colonel Elmore Simmons, one of the most charismatic men who will take your word. We pray that you know what you are doing. If Coolidge is elected, and I pray so, and will vote as I pray, please tell me and all of us who look to the World's Greatest, will slogreaten us. If Coolidge is Race men be denied office on account of color? Will there be a register of the treasury from our Race, as was so long the custom? Will the dining rooms in the Capitol be closed against us, notwithstanding we are taxed to keep them open for everybody else, including for us? Will the party be a lot of questions I would like to ask, but I must not burden you. We will stand by the G. O. P. and save the party once more. We can't disappoint Coolidge and his leader, Mr. Butter, but would like to know if I should miss Mississippi if I be in the White House while Mr. Coolidge holds forth. You ought to be honest and tell the big Republicans who tired our face is of holding the bag, Mr. Dawes says "Save the Constitution". Mr. Dawes is all right, too, but a judge should be held to a Constitution long when that Constitution site by nodding while their rights are being trampled on. Mr. Editor, send Mr. Coolidge word that the Race will stay on the ship for this trip, but unless a chance is the G. O. P. can swizzle the Ruix Kluan. because we are "just gone". OUR STUDENTS' CONDUCT Dear Sir, Not long ago while walking down Indiana Ave., near 430 St. I heard some loud talking, singing and scuffling behind me. Turning to look I was surprised to see a number of high school students, all members of our group, nicely dressed, causing a great disturbance by playing ukuleles, singing and dancing out in the open. In the parents of these children, or I will call them young men and young women, are working hard that they may go to school. But someone has neglected to teach them how to act in public. They even brushed an aged man out in the street when they passed him. I am no crank, but I am a father and would feel very bad if someone notified me that my children will write an editorial to put an end to this, I reminis. A. G. II. In time of war we stand for the National air, in time of peace we stand for air: Milwaukee Leader, DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION lopian tubes (pus tubes) or infiltration of ovaries and tubes together. Would advise that you see a competent physician and have a careful examination made to determine the cause of your pain in right, and left sides and the reason for your female trouble. If upon examination it is, you have chronic appendicitis or abdominal or disease of your pelvic organ, then to do would be to have the diseased organs removed by process of an operation. That is the only way to be cured. Mrs. O. P. writes: "I am coming to you for advice. I am a girl 29 years of age and a reader of your weekly column. I believe that you can help me. Doctor. I am very nervous, almost a nervous wreck. I have inherited heart failure or high blood pressure and have fainting spells, especially at menstruation. My periods are painful—so severe I have to stay in bed. It comes regularly and flows for two days, then goes away a day and returns for two days. I have been advised that I emerged womanhood. Before then I was very healthy. I am a pure, virtuous girl. I have been advised that marriage would improve my health. Is that true? "Can a person suffering with heart failure safely become a mother? Please advise me at once." Reply: You need to exercise self-control. You need a careful physical examination. We have our doubts about your ability to exercise safely. It is rather unusual in a person of your age. Would advise that you see a heart specialist and have your blood pressure taken, urine examined and heart treated. Rest, hot sitz baths, exercise and proper hygienic care during periods of menstruation should during you much more regularly. If you consult a good doctor so as to overcome this peculiarity. We have our doubts as to whether marriage would improve your health. We would advise that you go through the process of improving your health before marriage, and we strongly advise you or any other person against heart disease. It is a dangerous procedure and should you become pregnant with some form of heart disease, not only your life, but the life of the child would be in leaporay, if you must marry, avoid becoming pregnant with your child. Pled heart condition has been remedied, if not cured. THE ONLOOKER BY A. L. JACKSON ENIED correspondence made posted in the reference to aence upon a for matter published in its pages whether you happen to agree with the editor or not. Mr. Franks thinks a story of this kind hurts the race. Maybe so. Judging from these letters somebody was hurt and had a right to be. Somebody is wrong somewhere in this mix-up, and we think this lets us out: March 2, 1923. Dr. John R. Mott: Now there is one problem that I have discussed with you and that is the case of Dr. Moton. It will be quite impossible to have him at any conference at which there is food served. Of course he will be entirely welcome to attend the sessions of the conference in the conference room. "It would be equally impossible to arrange to accommodate him in any hotel, unless in a private dining room which he must make for us. We shall have to use a part of the main dining room screened off from the other diners. "It would be, of course, possible to persuade the hotel authorities to allow us to accommodate Dr. Moton behind the screen, but I would be afraid the fact would become known and this would precipitate an issue which should be avoided. I would succeed, therefore, that Dr. Moton arrange accommodations with his personal friends in town, of whom there are many and attend the session of the conference only. "Very sincerely, (Signel) "Wm. Knowles Cooper, "General Secretary, Y. J. C. A., Washington." "March 23, 1922. Dr. John R. Mott." "My dear Dr. Mott: I have your personal letter of March 10 and the form letter of the same date advising me of the approaching meeting of the Committee of Thirty-three, three, after very careful washing, in order to after very careful washing, over all matters involved. I have reached the conclusion that it will be best all around that I do not attend this meeting. The continued recurrence of this question of how I may cooperate with the committee in its various deliberations and discussions that I have made in a situation that I embarrassment, not alone to my sociates on the committee, but even more so to me. "For the sake of the work in which we are engaged, and because of my strong confidence in the sincerity and integrity of all of the members of this committee, as a whole, I have in the past accomplished inconveniences entitled by the circumstances to which your letter refers. But when the situation comes to the place where you must make the apologies which are contained in your letter of the 10th, and where I must approach my friends with the apologies which Mr. Cooner suggests in his letter of the 20, I am moved, to the conclusion that the cannonball be supported 2 without compromising the Christian principles of all of us who be a party to it. "Always sincerely yours. (Signed) R. R. Moton." Mrs. A. G. writes: "Doctor, I am coming to you for advice through the columns of The Chicago De- fender. 'Sometimes I feel very good and at other times I don't. My periods are regular. At times I have main low down on my left side. Do you think it does not pain very bad, just enough to let me know it is there. Some people tell me that it is due to cold taken [Name] through the winter and that it is just showing up on me. Do you think it is due to cold? I did not take the proper care of myself last winter. And, too, I have always been told never to take a bath during my monthly periods—If I did it would you please answer in the Defender?" Reply: Give yourself no fear about your condition. Appendicitis as a rule gives pain, tenderness, etc, on right side of abdomen and not on the left side. The pain, as a rule, is continuous and severe. You state that you have your pain on the left side and that it only hurts once in a while. In our opinion you have not appendicitis. And it is also our opinion that your pain is not due to cold contracted through the winter, because it is not dangerous for you to take a bath at such times and not during menstrual period. Taking a bath at such times will not kill you. We would not advise you to go in swimming or to take a cold water bath at that particular time. Pain on Both Sides Mrs. T. A. B. writes: "I am a constant reader of The Chicago Defender and enjoy reading your column in that great weekly. I am a young-married woman, age 15. Before marriage I suffered with pain in right and left sides. Have been told that it was chronic appendicitis and advised to undergo operation. I have been suffering for five years. Now I have developed an itching and burning sensation in pelvic organs. Have been using iodine and lysol douches and had female children. Had female trouble before marriage. Please advise me what to do." Reply: In all probability you have been suffering with either chronic appendicitis, inflammation of your fat- MOTON STORY DENIED WE publish herewith correspondence covering a comment made by us on the story reported in the press dispatches with reference to a host attendance upon a Y. M. C. A. conference meeting in a certain city. William Francis, who is a leading white official of the Chicago "wildingman" of the committee which manages the Wabash Ave. branch, takes exception to our comment and theathy which it was based. We are not sure that A. L. Jackson ference meeting in a certain city. William Francis, who is a leading white official of the Chicago "Y." being chairman of the committee which manages the Walsh Ave. public reception to our comment and the story upon which it was based. We are not sure that the incident justifies the importance which Mr. Francis attaches to it, but we have had a high regard for him and his work, even though we do not always agree on some angles of the question or appreciate his point of view. Here is what Mr. Francis says is the true story, which differs considerably from the original story which came out of Washington and received credence in the Race press: "The incident to which you refer was not a lunchroom, but a meeting of the Committee of Thirty-three which represented the brotherhood and of which Major R. R. Moton is a member. "It is true that Mr. Cooper could not find a suitable hotel in Washington which would entertain Major R. R. and the meeting place was changed to White Plains, N. N. where a hotel offered and was prepared to furnish accommodations to the major, with a full understanding that he would take advantage of them. "It is also true that he accepted appointments to other engagements on the dates on which the committee met at White Plains after he was called to Washington, which made it impossible for him to attend the meeting." "On the 11th and 12th of this month this committee met in a Chicago hotel which entertained Major Moton and I, had the pleasure of eating two meals with him and discussed the incident which gave rise to your editorial. I took it upon myself to show him a copy of your editorial to make sure I was not mistaken in the position I am taking and be fully satisfied with it. I will tell whatever towards Mr. Mott or Mr. Cooper, but on the other hand, says that they and the organization did everything possible in his interest." Space will not permit us to publish here our reply to Mr. Francis. But, for the benefit of both Mr. Francis and our other readers we publish here one of the sources upon which our original comment was based. The reader may take his choice as to which story he lettens and his letters are taken from the editorial columns of The Crisis for September. The Crisis, edited by W. S. B. Dulfois, is considered by most newspaper writers as fair authority